In the Woods The Hermit Cycle Continues In June
Chip McGuire escapes danger at Tim's Place, befriends Old Cy and Ray, and adopts new names while lore of a hidden trapper caves into a wilderness summer. Old Cy discovers abandoned canoes and a hidden cave with a rusted rifle and a living den, hinting at a murderous secret yet to unfold.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chip McGuire
Mylo
Tim
Pete Roidve
Martin Wrisbin
Martin
Nemhew
Haye Stetson
Levi
McGuire
Chip
Tomah
Ray
Pete Baldye
Boldye
Old Cy
Amzi
Greenvale
Aunt Comfort
Hannah
Boldue
Chip Runs Away From Aunt Comfort's and Finds Another Home With Judson Walker
Vera Raymond
Abby
Mandy Walker
Christmas Cove
Aunt Abby
Bayport
Cyrus
Judson Walker
Judson
Amanda
Capt
Bemis
Uncle Jud
Hay
Peta Bolduc
Jake
Halfbreed
Angie
Scott
Ginger
Chen
Old Gy
Qld Cy
Lehi
Girdling the World Through American School Efforts
American education expansion spans from the Euphrates to the Congo and from the Amazon to the Yellow River. Gifts of 100000 dollars support a girls college in Constantinople, reflecting a broad mission—600 teachers sent to the Philippines in 1901, and 8,838 schools worldwide. Denominational counts show Methodists 2041, Baptists 1832, American Board 1633, Presbyterians 383, with large networks in Korea, Japan, China, India, and the Ottoman Empire through Robert College and sister institutions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Constantinople
Helen Gould
Russell Sage
Euphrates
Congo
Amazon
Yellow River
United States
Philippines
Porto Rico
Hawaiian Islands
Stars and Stripes
American Board of Missions
Royal School
Honolulu
Oahu College
Rockies
Alaska
Arctic Ocean
Point Barrow
Methodists
American Board
Disciples of Christ
Episcopalians
Kobe
Tokyo
Doshisha
China
Pekin University
St. John's College
Shanghai
Empire
Shantung
Hangchow
Siam
Royal College
Robert College
Cyrus Hamlin
New York
Beirut
Morris IX. Jesup
Congregationalists
Harpoot
Huphrates
Tarsus
Apostle Paul
St. Paul's Institute
Brewer
Presbyterians
Syria
Nile
Reypt
United Presbyterians
Assiut College
Cairo
Spoon Man Honor at Yale Ends in 1872 Tradition
The wooden spoon was the Yale class honor for popularity rather than merit. Nine members formed the spoon men, known as cocks for “coch laureatt,” with one chosen spoon recipient. The group staged a wooden spoon exhibition featuring a witty public ceremony.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yale
Hartford Caurant
Also Mentioned on This Page
Eve
NUS
Gionary
Burimah
Assam
Tibet
Syracuse University
India
Persia
Urumaila College
Ashitore Theological Seminary
Swatow
Cflina