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Personally selected Woolens and Models from abroad

this season.

GOLDBAUM & RAPOPORT,

1073 Chapel Street,

University Tailors.

New Haven, Connecticut.

PIANOS TO RENT.

Martin Guitars and Mandolins,
Waldo Banjos.

EVERYTHING IN THE MUSIC LINE.

CHARLES H. LOOMIS,

Publisher of "BOOLA."

833 CHAPEL STREET.

YALE STUDENTS, look for the sign of

KIRBY & SON

For there you will find YALE SOUVENIRS in GOLD and SILVER. Also the place for your WATCH to be made well and reliable.

KIRBY & SON, 822 Chapel Street

WHITE'S

NEW TONTINE HOTEL AND CAFE,

EUROPEAN PLAN.

Church and Court Sts., New Haven, Conn.

GEORGE T. WHITE, Proprietor.

NEW MANAGEMENT.

COPLEY SQUARE HOTEL,

Huntington Avenue and Exeter Street,
Boston, Mass.

The Most Centrally Located and Comfortable Hotel in the
Back Bay for Transient or Permanent Guests.

Recognized Headquarters for College Clubs and Athletic Teams.

The attention of Secretaries and Banquet Committees of Dining Clubs, Societies, Lodges, etc., is called to the fact that the Copley Square Hotel has exceptionally good facilities for serving Breakfasts, Luncheons or Dinners and will cater especially to this trade.

AMOS H. WHIPPLE, Proprietor.

NEW YORK LAW SCHOOL,

I.

35 NASSAU STREET, NEW YORK CITY.

Follows the Dwight Method of legal instruction, the method of that great teacher, Prof. Theodore W. Dwight.

2. Gives thoroughly practical instruction, developing the principles of the law and the reasons upon which they rest.

3. Is in New York City,--the best place to learn New York law and procedure, the most desirable place in which to establish a lawyer's practice. Its location in the city affords an opportunity to attend the sessions of the courts and also to gain practical experience in lawyers' offices, in connection with the law school study of legal principles.

4.

Confers the degree of LL.B. in two years; of LL.M. in three years. Has a Day School and also an Evening School. A student can attend either. Both are at the same address.

5.

6. Had 912 students in attendance the past year (1903-1904); of these 302 were college graduates.

GEORGE CHASE, Dean, 35 Nassau Street.

W. A. KIRK, Livery

Our Fabrics

are perfect and generous in the assortment of all the
wearings, colorings and effects that good taste can
suggest; otherwise they would find no place on our
table. They are modest in cost as well.

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FOR UNDERGRADUATE LITERATURE,
FROM THE JOURNAL OF A MEDIAEVAL DIPLOMAT,
A SONG OF SPRING,

1904 IN COLORADO-THE TEN EYCK PRIZE ESSAY,
THE POWER OF THE PRISON-LAND,
"CHANTER OF PERSONALITY,"

HUNTING SONG OF CEPHALUS,..

NOTABILIA,

PORTFOLIO,

MEMORABILIA YALENSIA,

BOOK NOTICES,

EDITOR'S TABLE,

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THE YALE LITERARY MAGAZINE.—Conducted by the Students
of Yale University. This Magazine, established February, 1836, besides
being the oldest college periodical, is the oldest extant literary monthly
in America; entering upon its Seventieth Volume with the number for
October, 1904. It is published by a board of Editors, annually chosen
by each successive Senior Class, from the members of that Class. It
thus may be fairly said to represent in its general articles the average
literary culture of the university. In the Notabilia college topics are
thoroughly discussed, and in the Memorabilia it is intended to make a
complete record of the current events of college life; in the Book
Notices and Editor's Table, contemporary publications and exchanges
receive careful attention.

Contributions to its pages are earnestly solicited from students of all
departments, and may be sent through the Post Office, or left at the
office of the Magazine in White Hall. They are due the 1st of the
month. If rejected, they will be returned to their writers, whose names
will not be known outside the Editorial Board. The Editors may always
be found in the office on the first Monday evening after the announcement
of contents, where they will return rejected manuscript and, if desired,
discuss it with the contributors. A Gold Medal of the value of Twenty-
five Dollars, for the best written Essay, is offered for the competition of
all undergraduate subscribers, at the beginning of each academic year.

The Magazine is issued on the 15th day of each month from October
to June, inclusive; nine numbers form the annual volume, comprising at
least 360 pages. The price is $3.00 per volume, 35 cents per single
number. All subscriptions must be paid in advance, directly to the
Editors or their authorized agents, who alone can give receipts therefor.
Upon the day of publication the Magazine is promptly mailed to all
subscribers. Single numbers are on sale at the Coöperative Store and
book stores. Back numbers and volumes can be obtained from the
Editors.

A limited number of advertisements will be inserted. The character
and large circulation of the Magazine render it a desirable medium for
all who would like to secure the patronage of Yale students.

All communications with regard to the editorial management of the
periodical must be addressed to John N. Greely, Chairman. Communi-
cations with regard to the business management, to Donald Bruce, Busi-
ness Manager. Both should be sent care of THE YALE LITERARY
MAGAZINE, Yale Station, New Haven, Conn.

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