fffW  9IL a  ©.  9UoA 

V O L.  4. 

L A N S I N G,  M I C H I G A N,  T U E S D A Y,  F E B R U A RY  7,  1899. 

N o.  21 

N ew  Members  of  the  State  Board 
of  Agriculture. 

L.  W H I T N EY  W A T K I N S. 

Lucius  Whitney  Watkins  was 
born  at  Fairview  F a r m,  in  Jackson 
county,  Michigan,  on  August  6th, 
1873.  Never  having  attended  a 
city  or  village  school,  but  having 
training  at 
received  all  his  early 
home  and 
the  country  district 
where  he  was  reared,  he  was  sent  at 
the 
the  age  of 
College, 
Michigan  Agricultural 
from  which  he  was  graduated 
in 
1893. 

fifteen  years,  to 

in 

When 

the  eight  most  proficient 
students  were  selected  by  the  col 
lege 
faculty,  for  Commencement 
Orators,  from  the  class  of  '92,  with 
which  he  entered  college,  Mr. 
in 
Watkins,  though 
the  class,  was  found  to  rank  third  in 
scholarship 
appointed 
and  was 
among  those  to  give  the  class  ora 
tions  at  graduation.  Sickness 
in 
the  spring  term  of  his  senior  year, 
however,  robbed  him  of  this  honor 

the  youngest 

and 

State  Game 

Deputy 
Fish 
Warden  of  Michigan,—his  work  in 
the  mine  and  lumber  districts  of  the 
Upper  Peninsula  never  having  been 
excelled  for  earnest,  fearless,  success 
ful  effort. 
In  this  connection  he  is 
a  member  of  the  Interstate  Game 
and  Fish  Protective  Association  and 
of  the  Michigan  Game  and  Fish  P r o 
tective  League. 

T he  subject  of  our  sketch  is  one 
of 
loves 
those  M.  A.  C.  boys  w ho 
his  Alma  Mater  and  he  has  at  every 
opportunity  in  word  and  act  proved 
most  loyal  to  her.  As  a  member  of 
the  State  Board  of  Agriculture 
to 
which  he  is  appointed  by  Governor 
Pingree,  he  will  only  strive,  by 
careful,  earnest,  application  of  his 
known  aggressive  energy  and  de 
votion 
the 
good  work  and  increasing  popularity 
of  the  college,  and,  if  possible  to  in 
crease  and  broaden  her  power  and 
usefulness. 

to  purpose,  to  continue 

CAPT.  EDWARD  P.  A L L E N. 
Edward  P.  Allen,  who  was  elected 
member  of  the  State  Board  of  Agri-

on  agriculture  and  chairman  of  the 
sub-committee  having  charge 
of 
legislation  pertaining  to  the  signal 
service.  Finally,  he  was  a  delegate 
to  the  National  Republican  Conven 
tion  at  St.  Louis  in  1896. 

Mr.  Allen  resided  on  a  farm  until 
twenty  years  of  age,  and  during  re 
cent  years  has  managed  a  farm  of 
his  own.  While  a  member  of  the 
legislature  he  aided  all  propositions 
to  extend 
the 
Agricultural  College, believing  it  to 
be  a  most  potent  factor  in  the  educa 
tional  system  of  the  State. 

the  usefulness  of 

H O L L I S T ER  F.  MARSH. 
Hollister  F.  Marsh  of  Allegan, 
Michigan,  was  born 
in  N ew  Y o rk 
state  in  1838, and  received  his  educa 
in  Rockville,  Connecticut, 
tion 
the  age  of  twenty-
Academy.  At 
there 
one  he  came  to  Chicago,  and 
engaged  in  the  lumber  business.  A 
short  time  afterward  he  made  some 
investments 
in 
county,  Michigan,  and 
Allegan 
to  the  village  of 
finally 
Douglas  and  engaged  in  the  manu-

timbered 

removed 

lands 

in 

Proposed  Amendments  to  the  A t h 
letic  Association  Constitution. 

At  a  meeting  of  the  athletic  asso 
following 
to  the 

ciation 
last  Friday, 
amendment  were  proposed 
constitution: 

the 

AMENDMENT  TO  SECTION  I I I. 
T he  secretary  shall  have  charge 
of  the  printing  and  s^fe  keeping  of 
all  the  tickets  used  for  the  collection 
of  the  gate  receipts  at  all  games  or 
contests  of  this  association. 

AMENDMENT  TO  S E C T I ON  IV. 

T he  sentence, M T he  treasurer  shall 
give  receipts  for  all  fees  and  dues 
collected,"  changed 
to  read,  "  T he 
treasurer  shall  give  receipts  for  all 
moneys  collected. 

It  shall  be  the  duty  of  the  treas 
urer  to  advance  to  the  various  team 
managers,  upon  an  order  from  the 
secretary, countersigned  by  the  presi 
dent,  any  amount  those  officers  deem 
advisable  to  defray  expenses  at  any 
time  that  it  is  impossible  to  present 

L.  WHITNEY  WATKINS. 

EDWARD  P.  ALLEN. 

HOLLISTER  F.  MARSH. 

the 

the  bill  or  bills  of  said  expenses  to 
the  association. 

1 

of 

and 

facture  of  lumber  and  also  in 

; 
to  leave  college 
the  remainder  of  the  year,  re 
finish 
the  next  spring  to 

and  he  was  forced 
for 
turning 
with  '93  as  prophet  of  his  class. 

About  the  year  1870  he  removed 
to  the  village  of  Allegan,  his  present 
home, and  has been  actively  engaged 
in  the  real  estate  and  loan  business, 
farms 
in  farming  and  in  handling 
and  fruit  lands.  He  is  well  known 
in  the  western  part  of  the  State  as  a 
successful  business  man  and  a  man 
of  good  judgment. 

culture  to  fill  the  vacancy  caused  by 
r 
Mr.  Bird's  resignation,  was  born  in 
1  mercantile  business. 
r 
the  township  of  Sharon,  Washtenaw 
county,  Michigan,  on  the  28th  of 
i 
s  October,  1839.  After  graduating  at 
" W a t n ey  Whitkins,"  as  he  was 
t 
the  State  Normal  School  he  spent 
i 
the 
always  called  by  the  boys  of 
t 
the  summer  of  1858  as  a  student  at 
j 
early  '90s,  was  an  enthusiast  in  the 
t 
t  M.  A.  C.  Upon  the  breaking  out 
military  department 
a  most 
t 
the  Civil  W ar  he  entered 
the 
earnest  supporter  of  college  athlet 
s 
1  Union  army  as  first  lieutenant,  was 
ics.  He  was  captain  of  Co.  " A"  in 
5 
later  made  adjutant, 
then  captain, 
, 
the  cadet  corps,  baseball  manager, 
, 
and  with  his  regiment  was  honor 
and  was  a  formidable  and  gentle 
ably  discharged  in  September,  1865. 
manly  contestant  in  the  indoor  ath 
He  entered  the  L aw  School  of  the 
letic  events  when  boxing  and  wrest 
the  same 
ling  were  important  features 
in  the 
year  and  after  graduation 
in  1867 
field  day  trials. 
opened  an  office  at  Ypsilanti,  where 
leaving  college  Mr.  W a t 
he  has since  practiced  his  profession. 
t 
kins  has  been  a  farmer  and  he  is  at 
1 
twenty  years  Captain 
present  associated  with  his  father  in 
i  Allen  has  been  prominent  in  Michi 
the  firm  of  L.  D.  Watkins  &  Son 
gan  politics.  After  serving  as  alder-
of  Manchester,  Mich.  He  is  secre 
5  man  and  mayor  in  Ypsilanti, he  was 
tary  of  the Jackson  County  Farmer's 
elected  representative  in  the  legisla 
Institute  Society  and  is  an  enthusi 
ture  of  Michigan 
in  1877  and  re-
astic  club  and  institute  worker. 
' 
elected  in  1879.  F r om  1882  until 
1 
He  has  become  well  known  as  a 
•  __ the  close  of  1885  he  w as  U.  S. 
writer  in  science, especially  concern 
Indian  A g e nt  for  Michigan;  the  fol-
1 
is  a 
ing  birds  and  mammals,  and 
lowing  year  he  was  elected  to  the 
t 
close  student  of  nature.  He  is  a 
50th  Congress  from  the  second  con-
member  of 
the  American  Ornithol 
gressional  district,  and  in  1888  was 
, 
ogists'  Union,  Agassiz  Association, 
reelected 
the  51st  Congress. 
I 
Michigan  Ornithological  Club,  and 
During  his  second  term  in  congress 
Michigan  Academy  of  Science. 
5 
»  he  was  a  member  of  the  committee 
reputation 
; 

ARTHUR  C.  BIRD. 
Secretary-elect,  A.  C.  Bird,  is  not 
a  new  member  of  the  Board  of  A g 
riculture,  having  served  two  years 
in  that  capacity  before  his  election 
the  position  he  will  occupy  in 
to 
about 
is  so  well 
known  as  one  of  our  most  progres 
farmers, 
sive  and  successful  young 
as  a 
club 
the 
movement  and  as  editor  of  one  de 
partment  in  the  Michigan 
Farmer, 
that  anything  we  might  say  would 
add  but 
little  to  w h at  our  readers 
already  know  of  him.  Let  it  suf-
then,  that  T HE  R E C O RD  ex 
fice, 
tends  the  welcome  of 
the  College 
community  to  him  and  to  his  estim 
able  wife  and  little  son. -

If  a  man  is  devoted  to  everybody, 

;  University  of  Michigan 

he  is  devoted  to  nobody. 

He  has  made  a 

two  weeks.  He 

F or  over 

farmers' 

leader 

Since 

as 

to 

in 

" 

Provided,  ( 1) T he  treasurer  charge 
the amount advanced to the  manager's 
personal  account;  ( 3)  T he  manager 
in  order  to  get  credit  for  the  money 
advanced  shall  within  five  days-pre 
sent  to  the  auditing  committee  for 
their  approval  an  itemized  account 
of  aforesaid  expenses,  together  with 
a  receipt 
for 
money  refunded. 

treasurer 

from 

the 

T he  following  by-law  was  pre 

sented : 

BY  LAW  IX. 
T he  treasurer  shall  have  charge 
of  the  sale  of  all  tickets  used  for  the 
collection  of  gate 
receipts  at  all 
games  or  contests  of  this  association 
and  shall  give  a  receipt  to  the  secre 
tary  for  the  moneys  collected. 

We  hope  that  these  amendments 
and  by-law  will  pass,  as  previous  to 
this time the treasurers and  managers 
It 
were  open  to  unjust  criticism. 
will  also 
the 
the  work  of 
manager  on  the  field  when  games 
are  being  played. 

lessen 

T he  secretary  was  authorized  to 
get  one  thousand  copies  of  the  con 
stitution  printed,  so  that  all  those 
interested  in  the  association  can  have 
copies. 

w.  T. p. 

THE  M. A. C. RECORD. 

P U B L I S H ED  W E E K LY  BY  T HE 

MICHIGAN  AGRICULTURAL  COLLEGE. 

EDITED  BY  T HE  FACULTY, 

A S S I S T ED  BY T HE S T U D E N T S. 

S U B S C R I P T I O NS  S H O U LD  BE  S E NT  TO T HE  S E C 
R E T A R Y,  A G R I C U L T U R AL  C O L L E G E,  M I C H. 

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Death  of  A,  A.  Crozier. 

T he  death  of  M r. A. A.  Crozier 
occurred  at  his  home  on  Geddes 
avenue,  A nn  Arbor,  Saturday,  Janu 
ary  28.  T he  cause  of  his  death, 
was  consumption  contracted  several 
years  ago, from  which  he  vainly 
sought  relief  by travel  and residence 
in  the  South  and  West,  in  Mexico, 
Islands.  A 
and  on  the  Hawaiian 
year  ago he returned  to  his  father's 
home  and  there  awaited  the end. 
Mr.  Thomas  Gunson,  representing 
the  College  faculty  and the  Union 
Literary  Society, attended  the  funer 
al,  spoke  briefly  of  his  former  col 
league,  and  presented 
resolutions 
from  the  faculty,  which  are printed 
below. 

We  first  find  the name  of  Arthur 
Alger  Crozier  enrolled  at  this  Col 
lege  as  a  freshman  i.i  the  spring 
term  of  1876, coming  from  Hudson-
ville,  Ottawa  county,  where  he  was 
born  in  1856.  While  a  student  he 
supported  himself  mainly,  if  not  en 
tirely,  by his  own  exertions.  This 
made  it  necessary  for  him to im 
prove  every  minute,  and  before 
graduating  in '79,  the habit  of  econ 
omising  time  was  firmly  fixed  for 
the  rest  of  his life.  He was  never 
idle. 

F r om  the College  he returned  to 
the  farm  and engaged  in  gardening. 
W i th  botany  as  his  major,  in 
1885,  he completed  a  post  graduate 
course of two  years  at the  University 
of  Michigan,  receiving  the  degree 
of  Master  of  Science. 

first  assistant 

During  1887-1S8S  he  filled  the 
position  of 
to  D r. 
George  Vasey  in  charge  of  the  di 
vision  of  botany 
in  the  United 
States  department  of  agriculture. 
After  he had occupied 
this  position 
for  a  year,  D r. Vasey  wrote  the 
writer  that  Crozier  was  a  perpetual 
comfort  to  him. 

At  an  advance  in  salary,  he  was 
assistant  in  the  experiment  station 
at  the  Agricultural  College,  Iowa, 
for  1888-1889. 

F r om  1889  to  1891, he succeeded, 
the  H o n.  Charles  W.  Garfield  as 
secretary  of  the American  Pomolog-
ical  Society  and  edited  the  report 
for  that  period. 

On  March  15,  1894, he  began 
his  work  at  M. A. C, as  assistant 
in  the experiment  station,  occupying 
his  time  chiefly  in  field  experiments 
on  the  farm,  a  position  he  filled  well 
till  overtaken  by failing  health. 

During  his  useful  and  busy  life, 
he  prepared  and had published  four 

T HE  M.  A.  C.  R E C O R D. 

books 

excellent 
entitled:  T he 
Modification  of  Plants  by  Climate, 
Popular  Errors  About  Plants, T he 
Cauliflower,  A  Dictionary  of  Botan 
ical  T e r m s;  also  the  whole  or  im 
portant  parts  of many  bulletins. 

In  Bulletin  N o.  1 from  the  Agri 
cultural  Experiment 
Station  of 
Iowa, he contributed  Notes  on Cross 
ing  [ P l a n t s ];  in N o.  2, Grasses  and 
other  F o r a ge  P l a n t s; 
in  N o. 3, 
Some  Injurious  F u n g i. 

T he  following  were  prepared  at 

Michigan  Agricultural  College: 

Bulletin  N o.  m,  Raspberry  Cul 

ture. 

Bulletin  N o.  117,  Millet. 
Bulletin  N o.  125, Crimson  Clover 

and  other  topics. 

Bulletin  N o. 141, Forage  Plants 

and  wheat. 

Special  Bulletin  N o. 2,  Millet 

(Abstract  of  Bulletin 117.) 

Special  Bulletin  N o. 6,  Forage 

Crops,  C. D. Smith  and A. A. Cro 
zier. 

Press  Bulletins,  not  numbered: 
In  1894,  Doubtful  substitutes  for 

Clover. 

In  1895,  Alsike  Clover. 
In  1896,  Crimson  Clover. 
In  1896,  Wheats. 
Circulars,  etc.  not  numbered: 
In  1895,  Sacaline. 
In  1895,  Spurry. 
In  1895,  Alfalfa. 
Mr.  Crozier  had  accumulated 
hundreds  of  clippings 
the 
press,  which  would  be  helpful  in 
large  numbers  of  bulle 
preparing 
tins  in the  future.  He  had  named 
hosts of  topics in which  he was  inter 
ested,  and  which  he  wished  to in 
vestigate. 

from 

He  prepared  his  manuscript  for 
the  press  in  an  admirable  manner. 
This,  with  his  skill  as  a  stenogra 
pher,  made  him  a  most  desirable 
secretary  and editor  for the work  of. 
a  farmer's  institute  or  horticultural 
society. 

It  is needless  to  say to those w ho 
knew  him,  that  he  was an  orderly 
student,  patient, unassuming, success 
ful  and  industrious  in  the  extreme. 
He  was  one  of  the  founders  of the 
Union  Literary  Society,  a  member 
and  furnished  assistance  to  Capitol 
Grange, the  College  Natural  History 
Society,  Botanical  Club,  and Y. M. 
C.  A. 

w.  j. B. 

RESOLUTIONS  FROM  T HE  FACULTY. 

T he  President  and  Faculty  of  the 

Michigan  Agricultural  College  ex 
press  to  the  family  of  Arthur  A. 
Crozier  their  profound  sorrow  at his 
death  and  their  sincere  sympathy  in 
this  hour  of  trial. 

T he  death  of  an alumnus  always 
saddens 
the  heart  of  the  Alma 
Mater,  but  Arthur  was  more  than 
an  alumnus.  As a student  he  won, 
not  alone  the esteem  and admiration 
of  the faculty,  by  his  thoroughness 
and  patient  industry,  but the love of 
his  teachers  as well  by  his manliness 
and  unostentatious  goodness. 

W h e n,  years  after  graduation, he 
returned  to  the  College  to  take up 
his  beloved  work  as  experimenter 
with  plants,  as  a  student  of  plant 
life,  he  became  a  friend  alike  to 
faculty  and students. 

F ew  men  have  loved  their  work 
as  did Arthur.  To him  it was  more 
than  meat,  more  than  raiment. 
It 
was to him  his very  life.  To it he sac 
rificed  every  waking  hour,  upon  it 
he  lavished  every  power  of his being. 
He  was  a  model  of  industry,  a 
scientist  of  the  highest 
type.  He 
rests  from  his  labors  but  his  works 
shall  follow  him.  N ot the citizens 
of  his  native  state  alone, but  lovers  of 
plants  the  world  over  have  cause for 

gratitude  for the work  he  has faith 
fully  and well  done. 

As  a man,  he was beloved  by  his 
associates  in  the  faculty  for his  un 
failing  manliness,  his  purity  of  life, 
his  integrity  and  his  persistent  self-
denial.  He  was  a  manly  man 
through  and  t h r o u g h;  in him  there 
was  no guile. 

C.  D.  S M I T H, 
W.  J.  B E A L, 

Committee. 

R E S O L U T I O NS  F R OM  T HE  U N I ON  L I T E R A RY 

S O C I E T Y. 
W H E R E A S,  It  has  pleased  an all-
wise  and  loving  F a t h er  to  remove 
from  his  sufferings,  brought  on  him 
by  a  lingering  and  painful  disease, 
our  society  brother,  A r t h ur  A.  Cro 
zier,  w h om  we  respected  for  his 
energy  of  character,  high  ideals,  and 
devotion  to  duty,  and loved  for  his 
brotherly 
those 
sympathy  with 
around  him;  therefore,  be it 

Resolved,  T h at  the  Union  Lit 
erary  Society  extend  its fullest  sym 
pathy  in this  time  of  their  bereave 
ment  to  the  family  in  which  M r. 
Crozier  was  a son  and brother;  and 
be it 

Resolved,  T h at  a  copy  of 

these 
resolutions  be  sent  to the family  of 
Mr.  Crozier;  and  that 
they  be 
spread  upon 
the  minutes  of  t he 
Union  Literary  Society;  and,  be it 
further 

Resolved,  T h at  a  copy  of 

these 
resolutions  be inserted  in the M.  A. 
C.  R E C O R D. 

W.  O.  H E D R I C K, 
J O HN 
C.  H.  H I L T O N, 

S E V E R A N C E, 

Committee. 

Original  Stove  Design. 

W.  V.  ROBINSON  ' 0 2, UNION  L I T E R A RY 

SOCIETY. 

Of  the  thousands  w ho  visit  the 
large 
every 
stove  manufactories 
year,  there  are  very  few  w ho  ever 
i n t o.  the  designing 
get  a  glimpse 
room. 
It is the one place  which  is 
kept  from  public  view;  a  secret 
chamber  where  none  but  the  ini 
tiated,  or  members  of  the  firm,  are 
allowed  to  enter,  especially  when 
there 
important 
It  is  the  place  where 
being  made. 
every  effort 
is  made  to  combine 
beauty  with  utility.  A nd the  ideas 
produced  there  are  too valuable  to 
be  scattered  broadcast,  so every  pre 
them 
caution  is  taken  to  prevent 
from  becoming  known. 

is  anything  very 

Most  of  us have  seen  some  fine-
looking  stoves;  rich  in  ornamenta 
tion  and  embelished  with  highly 
polished  nickel  work,  but  have 
never  given  a  thought  to  the  ex 
pense  and labor  required  to  produce 
the  original  design  of  such  a  beauti 
ful  work  of art. 

T h e re  are many  things  to be con 
sidered  when  designing  a  stove. 
One  of  the  most  important  is the 
outline  or  general  shape. 
It  re 
quires  a  great  deal  of  thought,  and 
before  the designer  can  do much  he 
must 
first  spend  a  week  or  t wo 
studying  up  shapes  and  ornaments 
that  will  suit  the  particular  kind of 
stove  that  he  wants to make.  W h en 
he  has  finally  decided  on  one, the 
next 
thing  he  does  is  to  make  a 
rough  wooden  frame  about  the size 
and  shape  of  the  stove  he is  going 
to  design. 
T h en  he  takes  some 
modeling  clay,  such  as  sculptors 
use,  and  covers  it  all  over,  and  at 
the  same 
time  shapes  it  with  his 
hands  to conform  to the idea  that he 
has 
in  mind.  He  works  many 
hours  in that  manner  until  he has 
the  whole  thing  roughly  outlined. 

T h en  walking  a short  distance  away 
to  obtain  a better  view  of  it, he ex 
amines  it  very  closely.  He  knows 
that  he  must  exercise  great  care in 
order  to  have  it  graceful  and well-
proportioned  throughout;  and  that 
all  abrupt  turns  and everything  that 
is  not  pleasant  to  look  at  must  be 
avoided. 
It  does  not take  him long 
to  see where  improvements  can be 
made.  His  well-trained  eye  soon 
discovers  where 
projections 
must  be built  up,  others  taken  off, 
or  reduced,  as the case  may require; 
and  where  the different  curves  must 
be  blended 
into  each  other.  He 
spends  a  great  deal  of  time  going 
over  it  in  that  w a y, and  making 
whatever  changes  he sees  necessary, 
until  he has  what  he considers  a  per 
fect  outline. 

some 

T he  next  thing  to  be  done  is to 
ornament  it.  To  produce  an  orna 
ment  that  will  look  well  in  black 
iron is a very  difficult  matter.  Many 
ornaments 
look  well  when  drawn 
on  paper,  but  when  they  are  made 
in  iron  there  seems  to  be  no life in 
them,  and  therefore  they  are  con 
sidered  unfit  for  the purpose.  T he 
designer  is cempelled  to make  many 
experiments.  He  is  supplied  with 
pictures  of  ornamental  design  from 
all  parts  of  the  world,  from  which 
he  sometimes  gets  an  idea  and then 
works  it  up  in  clay. 
If  it does not 
look  well,  he keeps  on  experiment 
ing  until  he  finds  something 
that 
does  suit  him.  T h en  he  proceeds 
to  work  that  design  on  the  model, 
using- great  care  in putting  on  every 
thing  is 
detail,  until 
finished 
like  an 
iron  stove. 
If  it  is  not  quite  satis 
factory  to  the  firm,  changes  can 
easily  be made  to suit  them. 

and  looks  exactly 

the  whole 

T he  reason  for  going  to  all that 
trouble  instead  of  making  a  sketch, 
is  that  the sale of a stove  depends  to 
a  large  extent  on  its external  appear 
ance. 
It  must  be  ornamental  as 
well  as  useful.  A nd the  manufac 
turer  generally  likes  to  know  what 
it  is going  to look  like  before  invest 
ing  very  much  money  in  patterns. 
internal  arrangements  can be 
T he 
enough,  but  it 
explained 
seems  to  be  almost 
impossible  for 
the  designer  to  make  a sketch  from 
that  will  give  a 
his 
satisfactory  idea  of  how the outline 
and  ornamentation  will  appear  when 
made  in  iron.  T h e re  are  a  great 
many  details  that  cannot  be put in a 
sketch,  so it is necessary  to  resort  to 
a  clay  model. 

imagination 

easily 

In  order  to  make  a perfect  work 
ing  drawing  of  it, templets  must be 
made  to fit every  curve  and  crooked 
line,  so as to obtain  the exact  shape 
and  have  all the  proportions 
right. 
A  slight  variation  often  makes  a 
big  difference  in the appearance. 

Models  and drawings  are  usually 
made  full  size, to facilitate  the  work 
in  the  pattern  shop.  All  measure 
ments  are  taken  directly  from  the 
lines  of the drawing,  on  account  of 
the  crooked  joints. 

T he  draughtsman  must  be  very 
careful  when  making  the  drawings. 
He  must  pay particular  attention  to 
the  details  of  every  piece,  so  that 
when  the  patterns  a re made  there 
in  moulding 
will  be  no  trouble 
them.  He must  see  that  they  have 
plenty  of  draught,  so  that  they can 
be  drawn  out of the  mould  without 
much 
rapping 
makes  a  variation  in the  joints  and 
gives  more  trouble  to  the  mounter 
when 
together. 
Particular  attention  must  be  given 
to  the  flues,  so  that  the  stove  will 
draw  well  and not become  clogged. 
Fire-pots,  grates,  linings,  and  all  in-

rapping,  because 

the  stove 

fitting 

F E B R U A RY  7, 

1899. 

T HE  M.  A.  C.  R  E  C  OR  D 

that 

ternal  arrangements  must  be  made 
so 
they  can  be  taken  out  and 
repaired  without  pulling  the  stove 
all  apart. 

These  are  only  a  few  of 

the 
to  be  considered, 
things  that  have 
but 
they  serve  to  give  a  pretty  fair 
idea  of  the  process  of  stove  design 
i n g. 

Y. M. G A.  Notes, 

We  were  much  pleased  to  receive 
visits  last  week  from  our  State  Sec 
retary,  M r.  C.  M.  Copeland  of  De 
troit,  and  Mr.  H.  W.  Rose,  General 
Secretary  at  the  U.  of  M.  T h ey 
came  Friday  afternoon,  January  27, 
and  stayed  over  Sunday,  conducting 
four  well  attended  public  meetings 
for  students.  T he  separate  confer 
ences  with  each  committee  were 
their  work. 
very  helpful  features  of 
T he 
these 
inspiration  brought  by 
consecrated  men  has  given  the  asso 
ciation  work  a  great  impulse  along 
all 
lines  of  activity,  especially 
that  of  Bible  study. 

its 

interest 

T he  two  associations  enjoyed  a 
union  social  last  Friday  evening  in 
the  Y.  M.  C.  A.  rooms.  T he  pres 
ence  of  about  65  congenial  young 
people  and  the  awakening  games 
played  early  in  the  evening,  aroused 
that  all  enjoyed 
such  an 
themselves  thoroughly  till  nearly  11 
interesting  program 
o'clock.  An 
was  rendered,  including 
recitations 
by  Messrs.  L o w r y,  Chadsey,  Ging 
and  Bullock,  an  Armenian 
rich 
song  by  Mr.  Bodourian,  and  music. 
the  "be-
College  songs  enlivened 
tweens."  We  hope  to  make 
these 
socials  a  permanent 
feature  of  the 
association  work. 

T he  next  annual  State  convention 
in  Saginaw,  W.  S., 
try  to 

will  be  held 
February  23-26.  We  shall 
send  10  men  from  our  association. 
c.  H.  P. 

At  the  College. 

Miss  Keller  was  in  St.  Johns  on 

institute  work  last  week. 

Miss  Rushmore  was  at  Howell 

last  week  on  Institute  work. 

Mrs.  Barrows  entertained  at  dup 
licate  whist  last  Tuesday  afternoon. 

Miss  Dunstall,  Ypsilanti,  spent  a 
last 

few  days  with  Miss  Ronan 
week. 

Mrs.  C.  H.  Harris  went  to  Grand 
Rapids  yesterday  to  spend  the  re 
mainder  of  the  winter. 

Miss  Wilson  will  lead  the  union 
Y.  M.  and  Y.  W.  C.  A.  missionary 
meeting  next  Sunday  evening. 

R e v.  Fayette  Thompson  spoke  in 
Chapel  Sunday  morning  on  the  re 
ligious activity  of  the year  just  closed. 

Dr. Kedzie  went  to  Grand  Haven 
yesterday  morning 
the 
iuneral  of  his  brother,  A.  S.  Kedzie. 

to  attend 

Maj.  Bandholtz,  of  the  35th  Mich 
igan,  has  been  breveted  captain  in 
for  meritorious 
t he 
service  at  El  Caney. 

regular  army 

Dr.  Beal  says  the  ten  new  com 
pound  microscopes  purchased  by  the 
Botanical  department  at  $37.50  each 
are  as  good  as  could  have  been  pur 
chased  at  twice  that  sum  a few  years 
ago. 

During  the  past  two  weeks  P r o 
fessor  Pettit  has  been  giving  a course 
in  practical  entomology  to  the  short 
course  students  in  horticulture,  and 
this  will  be  supplemented  by  a  few 
lectures  by  Professor  Barrows  on 
t he  relations  of  insects  and  birds,  the 

protection  of  ^fruit  from  birds,  and 
the  importance  of  birds  and  other 
animals  to  the  fruit  grower. 

Meeting  of  the  Natural  History 
Society  Wednesday  evening  at  6:3o 
in  Zoological  lecture  room. 
P r o 
fessor  Wheeler  will  talk  on  some 
new  species  of  plants  recently  found 
in  Michigan;  Professor  Barrows 
will  finish  his  talk  of  two  weeks  ago 
on  Winter  Birds;  and,  should 
time 
allow,  some  interesting  stereopticon 
pictures  will  be  shown.  All  stu 
d e n t s — w h e t h er  members  of 
the 
society  or  not—are  cordially  invited. 

Professor  Barrows  has  just 

se 
cured  from  Montana  a  fine  skin  of 
the 
rare  Rocky  Mountain  goat, 
which  will  be  mounted  and  placed 
in 
the  Museum  as  soon  as  practi 
cable.  This  species,  a  snow-white 
goat-antelope  of 
large  size,  is  now 
restricted  to  a  few  localities  in  the 
Rocky  Mountains  of  the  U.  S.  and 
British  Columbia,  where  it  frequents 
the  regions  of  perpetual  snow,  and 
T he 
is  seldom  hunted  successfully. 
College 
so 
is  fortunate 
good  a  specimen. 

to  obtain 

The M. A. C. 

Special  Hat 

Simons s°°* 

SEMI-ANNUAL 

January Remnant Sale. 

Is  now  on  sale;  much  nicer 

hat  than  last  season;  better 

Every  Department  in  our  store 
offers  EXTRA  VALUES  in 

material  and  workmanship— 

REMNANTS, 

the  price  remains  the  same, 

Fifty  Cents. 

ODD 

LOTS, 
BROKEN 

LINES. 

If you  want up-to-date neck 

Remnants 

of... 

wear I would have great pleas 

ure in  showing  you  the  most 

complete  line  of  natty  ties  in 

Lansing. 

DRESS GOODS, 
SILKS,  LACES, 
EMBROIDERIES, 
WHITE GOODS, 
COTTONS,  GINGHAMS, 
CARPETS. 

Sweaters,  Golf  Hose,  Caps, 

Watting at Half  Price. 

Out  Literary  Societies. 

Hats and  Shirts  are  lines  in 

OLYMPIC  SOCIETY. 

which I lead. 

Program  J a n.  28,  1899. 
Meeting  was  called  to  order  by 

Pres.  Brainerd. 

Roll  call  was  responded  to  by  quo 

tations  from  Lowell. 

Argumentative  essay,  "Effects  of 
Climate  on  Civilization,"  C.  H. 
Chadsey. 

Characterization, 

" My 

Uncle 

S a m ,"  C.  S.  Babington. 

Banjo  duet,  Messrs.  Reed  and 

Leavitt. 

Students'  patronage  respect 

fully  solicited. 

Elgin Mifflin, 
The  Outfitter. 

A LL  M E A T S . . .. 

May  look  alike  to  you,  but  there  is a 
very great difference  in the quality we han 
dle  and  that sold  by some other  markets. 
We handle none  but  the  very best.  Like 
the pudding, the proof  of good  meats  is  in 
the eating.  A trial  will  convince  you  that 
you ought to trade  with us. 

B O TH  P H O N E S.  Careful  attention  g i v en 

to 

phone  o r d e r s. 

GOTTLIEB  REUTTER. 

W a s h i n g t on  A v e.  S o u t h. 

100 LADIES' TAILOR MADE 

JACKETS  at  these  reductions: 

$8.00 and  $10.00 Jackets for  $5.00 
13.50 Jackets for  $7.50 
$12. 
Jackets for  $10.00 
18. 
$16. 

" 
" 

Carpets,  Rugs,  and  Curtains 
at reduced prices this month. 

Simons  Dry  Goods 60. 

104  Washington  Ave.  S. 

Alsdorf  & Son... 

THE  DRUGGISTS. 

Everything  First  Class, 
Fresh  and  Up to  Date. 

Lawrence  & VanBuren 

PRINTING  CO., 

Ottawa  St.  E. 

Lansing,  Mich. 

Story,  L.  G.  Michael. 
Essay, 

"Pleasures 
Days,"  Glenn  Sevey. 

of  School-

Poem,  " C o l l e ge  Morals,"  F.  R. 

Crane. 

Soliloquy  on  Music,  G.  M.  Od 

ium. 

remainder  of 

Critic, E.  R.  Russell. 
the  evening 
T he 
was  spent 
in  dancing,  which  was 
enjoyed  by  about  thirty  of  the  mem 
bers  and  their  lady  friends. 

A.  M.  Patriarche  '98,  is  now  lo 

cated  in  Minneapolis. 

Severely  Burned. 

G.  W.  Bailey,  a  lineman  w ho 
helped  put  in  our electric  light  plant 
last  winter  and  w ho  has  since  be 
come  a  student  at  the  College,  suf 
fered  serious  injury  by  coming 
in 
contact  with  the  switch-board  in  the 
Physical  laboratory  Saturday  after 
noon.  He  was  upon  the  apparatus 
case  in  Prof.  Woodworth's  office 
making  connections  for  a  light  in 
the  work-room,  when  he  slipped, 
struck  his  head  against  the  switch 
board,  and  immediately  fell  uncon 
scious from  the  shock  of  a  2,ooo-volt 
current, which  passed  across  the  left 
side  of  his  face  and  head.  Dr. 
Church  was  called  and  found 
that 
M r.  Bailey's  injuries,  though  pain 
ful,  were  not  dangerous.  He  was 
taken  to  the  City  Hospital  and  in  a 
few  hours  was  resting  easily.  T he 
whole  left  side  of  his  face  is  burned, 
it 
swollen  and  discolored,  but 
is 
thought  that  he  will  be  out 
in  a 
week  or  ten  days.  T he  affair  was 
purely  an  accident,  for  which  no 
one  can  be  blamed.  T he  switch 
board  is  about  twelve  feet  from  the 
floor  and  under  ordinary 
circum 
stances  nobody  can  possibly  come 
in  contact  with  it. 

R.  B.  Shank  &  Co., 

Leading Grocers and Confectioners. 

?w'^,",>^(^/^i^<•^/^,^^/s(^/^(^/^,>^,(^(^i^(^,»^(^1^^/^^m.'^."•^./^(^<^.^,'^»^r.(^(^<»H('^.'^*^/^/"w^<^.'^/^/•^^J'^^.>•./•^^^^. 

I REMOVAL  SALE  ! 
> 
I 
J 

SPECIAL  OFFER  on  SMALL  LOTS  of 
Hen's  Fine  Shoes. 

I 
I 
\ 

" 
" 

I  LOT  NO.  1. 
$5.00 Winter  Russet 
\ 
" 
$4.00 
5 
J 
" 
$3-oo 
>  LOT  NO.  2. 
> 
I 
> 
i 

" 
" 

@ $3.95 
@ $2.95 
. . . ..  @ $1.95 

$5.00  Cordovan,  plain...  @ $3.95 
$4.00 
$3.50 Calf,  heavy  sole  . ..  @ $2.95 

" 

LOT  NO.  3. 

LOT  NO.  3. 

y 
f 
calf  lined  @ $3.45  % 
\ 
* 
3 
s 
@  55c  ? 
\ 

$6.00 Pat,  Leather  Shoes  @ $3.95 
"  @ $3.95 
$5.00  " 
"  @ $2.95 
$3.50  " 
No Trading  Stamps on These Lots. 

$2.50 or $2 Pat.  Lea.  Pumps  $1.50 
$2. and  $1.50 Fine Slippers  @ $1.15 
.$1 and  75c Slippers 

\  We will close broken lots of LADIES' 
I  SHOES at correspondingly low prices. 
J 

• 

f)m 
V/ § 

fl  W O O D R I I RY 
1/  • 

\ 
II  V V i / U l / l\  1  j  ? 

103 Washington Ave. South. 

\ 

N e ws  from  Graduates and  Students. 

A r t h ur  F.  Stow  with  '92  is  farm 

ing  near  Fowler. 

Geo.  F.  Bristol  with  '90  called  at 

the  College  Saturday. 

J . J . B o nd  w i t h ' 82 

is  editor  of 
Hotel  World,  324  Dearborn  St. 
Chicago. 

To  M r.  and  Mrs.  C.  B.  Colling-
wood  '85, a  daughter  was  born  last 
Wednesday. 

F r a nk  H.  Corbin  with  '82  is  a 
commission  merchant  at  105  West 
103d  St.  N ew  Y o r k. 

A. J.  Beese  with  '93  is  secretary 
and  treasurer  of  the  Michigan  Flax 
Fiber  Co.,  Saginaw. 

Charles  F.  Herrmann  '97  has  be 
come  a  member  of  the  firm,  J o hn 
Herrmann's  Sons,  tailors. 

B.  F.  Davis,  cashier  of  the  City 
National  Bank 
in  Lansing,  was  a 
student  at this  College  in  '62  and  '63. 

W m.  E.  Wallace  with  '90  is  an 
upholsterer  and  president  of 
the 
Grand 
Upholsterer's  Union 
Rapids.  He  resides  at  138  Clancy 
street. 

in 

F r a nk  E. Baker  with  '99,  Detroit, 
is  a  student  of  medicine  at  the  U.  of 
M.  He  was  in  the  Cuban  war  as 
private  and  acting Hospital  Steward, 
Co.  A.,  2d  U.  S.  Inf. 

C.  P.  Bush  with  '83  is  secretary 
and  treasurer  of  the  Dean  Tie  Co., 
Louisville,  Ky.,  and  also  paymaster 
-  and  purchasing  agent  for  the  Louis 
ville,  Henderson  &  St.  Louis  Rail 
way  Company.  Arthur  C.  Mun-
son  with  '91  is express  messenger  on 
the  same  railway. 

Lloyd  C.  Bartmess  with  '89  began 
as  oiler  on  a  Pacific  Mail  Steamer 
and  worked  his  way  up  until  he 
now  holds  papers  as  chief  engineer. 
At  present  he  is  ashore  for  about 
four  months  in Oakland, Cal., super 
intending  the  placing  of  boilers  and 
machinery  in  a  new  steam  ship,  of 
which  he  is  to  be  chief  when  she  is 
ready  for  sea. 

C.  L.  Crabbs  with 

'87,  6501 
Lafayette  Avenue,  Chicago,  is  a 
civil  engineer  on  the  Department  of 
Public  W o r ks 
in  Chicago.  His 
brother,  Lieut.  J.  F.  Crabbs,  w ho 
was  here  at  the.  same  time,  is  in 
structor 
the  U.  S.  Military 
Academy  at  West  Point.  During 
the  Cuban  war  he  was  Quarter 
master  and  Commissary  on  the  U. 
S.  A r my  Hospital  Ship,  "Relief." 

in 

In  t he  Potter's  Field. 

T he  following  paragraph  from  a 
Colorado  paper  was  sent us  by  Prof. 
L.  G.  Carpenter  '79.  T he  George 
Eaton  mentioned  was  a  graduate  of 
M.  A.  C.  in  the  class  of  '69  and  at 
the  time  of  the  massacre  was  teacher 
of  agriculture  at 
the  W h i te  River 
Agency  at  Powell  P a r k. 

" N i n e t e en  years  ago  occurred  the 
massacre  of  A g e nt  Meeker  and 
others  by  the  Utes  at  the  old  agency 
in  Powell  park,  some  four  miles  be 
low  here.  On  what 
is  known  as 
the  Bernstein  ranch  ( n ow  owned 
by  E.  E.  Fordham  )  many  of 
the 
slain  whites  were  buried,  it  seems 
not  very  deep,  as  the  elements  have 
the 
since 
soil  covering 
scattered 
the  decayed  crude 
them,  exposing 
coffins  to  prowling  coyotes,  who,  in 
turn,  were  bringing  bones  to  view. 
Mr.  Fordham  out  of  humane  mo 
tives,  had  the  bodies  taken  up  and 
transported  to  the  cemetery,  where 
he  county  authorities  interred  them 

T HE  M.  A.  C. 

R E C O R D. 

F E B R U A RY  7, 

1899. 

in  the  potter's 
field.  T h e re  were 
eight  bodies,  the  names  of  four  of 
w h om  were  found  inscribed  on  the 
boxes  containing  them,  viz.:  George 
Eaton,  A r t h ur  Thompson,  F r a nk 
G.  Dresser  and  H.  S.  Dresser." 

Battalion  Attention! 

T he  appointments  and  assign 
ments  in  the  Battalion  of  Cadets  to 
take  effect  Monday,  February  13, 
will  be  found  posted  in  the  A r m o ry 
by  Friday,  February 
T he 
cadets  will  please  consult  the  same 
and  report  accordingly. 

10. 

T he  captains,  lieutenants  and  ser 
geants  will  meet  at  the  Command 
ant's  office  Friday,  F e b.  10, at  5:30. 

G E O.  A.  W A T E R M A N. 

P r o g r am  for  t he  Oratorical  Contest. 

•  •  •  x&JC  T J J .©  •  •  • 

D^vis  CLOT^INQ STORE 

104  WASHINGTON  AYENUE  NORTH, 

You  can  buy  Sweaters,  Supporters,  Foot  Ball  Pants, 

Foot  Ball  Jackets,  Gymnasium  Suits,  and  the  finest 

line 

of  Tailor  Made  Clothing  in  the  City. 

Come  in and see us any  way. 

the 

At 
to  be  held 
contest 
next  Friday  evening 
program  will  be  presented: 

inter-society  oratorical 
in  the  armory 
the  following 

" E v i ls  of 

Imperialism"  —  A. 
Literary 

Swift,  Union 

T h o rn 
Society. 

"Universal  Disarmament 

" .— 
Joseph  A.  Bulkeley,  Eclectic  So 
ciety. 

"  A  Municipal  Problem  " — F.  R. 

Crane,  Olympic  Society. 

" T he  Destiny  of  a  N a t i o n " — C. 

H.  Smith,  Hesperian  Society. 

" T he  Need  of  the  H o u r " — F.  E. 

West,  Columbian  Society. 

J u d g es  on  composition  —  R e v. 
Dan.  Bradley,  Grand  Rapids;  Prof. 
A.  B. Noble, Ames, I o w a;  E x - J u d ge 
Ramsdell,  Traverse  City. 

J u d g es  on  delivery—Mrs.  J.  Ed 
ward  R o e,  Mr.  S.  L.  Kilbourn  and 
Rev.  E.  B.  Allen,  all  of  Lansing. 

Gives  Athletic  Sports 

their  D u e. 

Commander  Jacobson  of  the  Ger 
in  a 
man  cruiser  Geier,  who  was 
to  observe,  attributes  our 
position 
navy's  physical  excellence 
the 
prevalence  of  athletic  sports  in  our 
schools  and  colleges. 

to 

T he  following  queer  inscription  is 
said  to  be  found  in  the  chancel  of  a 
small  church  in  Wales,  just  over  the 
Ten  Commandments.  T he  addition 
of  a  single  letter,  repeated  at  vari 
ous  intervals,  renders  it  not  only  in 
telligible,  but  appropriate  to  the  sit 
uation: 

P R S V R Y P R F C T MN 
V R K P T H S P R C P T S TN 

CHAS.  A.  PIELLA, 

DEALER  IN 
DIAMONDS,  WATCHES,  JEWELRY, 
Clocks, Silverware,  Art Goods. 
121  Washington Ave. N.,  LANSING, MICH. 

Employes  of 
M.  A. C 
Desiring 

to  build  should 
not  purchase  their  material  be 
fore  consulting  with 

Hiram  Rikerd, 
Lansing,  Mich. 

Lumber  of  all  kinds. 
Interior  Finishing  a 

specialty. 

PRICES  RIGHT. 

Office  and factory,  Mill St. 
Both  Phones. 

Furniture Headquarters. 

- 

- 

Cots  at 
Wire  Springs  at 
Mattresses  from 
- 
Tables,  Rockers, Bureaus,  Iron  Beds. 

$1.25, $J.50,  $2.00  and  $2.50 
$ J.50  and  $2.00 
$2.00  up 

- 

- 

'All  goods delivered free to College. 

fl.  J. & B. H. Buck. 

DIRECTORY 

LANSING BUSINESS and 
PROFESSIONAL  MEN 

-A 

FURNITURE  DEALERS. 

M J.  &  B.  M.  BUCK.—Furniture.  Cor.  Wash 

ington  Ayenue  and  Ionia  Stree 

See  ad. 

GROCERS. 

R B.  SHANK  &  CO.,  200 Washington  Ave.  S, 

The  leading  grocers.  Both  phones.  Daily 

delivery  to the  college. 

The  names  in  this  Directory,  as  well  as 
those  of  all  our  other advertisers, are  of  reli 
able  parties.  We  hope  that  the  faculty  and 
students  will take  pains  to  patronize  those 
who  patronize  us. 

HACK  AND  BAGGAGE  LINES. 

M A.  C.  STUDENTS  —Don't  forget  W.  H, 

PORTER,  the  Hack  and  Liveryman.  Rubber 
tires  a specialty.  300 Capitol  Ave. S.  Both  Phones. 

HARDWARE,  STOVES  AND  TINWARE. 

ARCHITECTS. 

M EAD  & WHITE—Architects,  Lansing,  Mich., 

115 Washington  Ave. N., and Harbor  Springs, 

Mich.,  Clark  Block. 

BARBERS. 

J H.  WOOD—Barber.  106  Michigan  Avenue  E. 

College work  especially  solicited. 

BOOKS  AND  STATIONERY. 

LANSING  BOOK  AND  P A P ER  COMPANY. 

Books,  Stationery,  Wall  Paper,  Engravings 

and  Frames.  120 Washington  Ave.  N. 

BOOTS  AND  SHOES. 

C D.  WOODBURY.—Boots  and  Shoes.  We 

shoe the  students.  See  ad. 

BICYCLES  AND  MUSIC. 

PIANOS, Organs,  Sheet  Music,  Guitars,  Banjos, 

Violins,  etc.  Bicycles,  new  or  second  hand, 
for  sale or rent.  Repair  shop  complete.  Bicycles 
and  Guns to rent.  Holmes  Music  and  Cycle  Co. 

GEO.  H.  RICHMOND.  Pierce  Cycles.  Full 

line  of  sundries.  Repairing  and  renting  at 

reasonable  rates.  200 N. Washington  Ave. 

CLOTHING. 

Hats  and  Caps.  112 Washington  Ave.  North. 

LOUIS  BECK.—Clothier.  Gents'  Furnishings, 
A E.  DAVIS.—Clothing  and  Gentlemen's  Fur 

nishings.  See  ad. 

CROCKERY  AND  GLASSWARE. 

H H.  LARNED.—China,  Glass  and  Lamps. 

105 Washington  Ave.  S. 

DENTISTS. 

R W.  MORSE,  D.  D.  S. 
DR.  DAWLEY,  M.  D  ,  D.  D.  S.  Office  over 

Postal Telegraph  Co., Michigan  and  Washing 

Hollister  Block, Room 517. 

ton  aves. 

DRUGGISTS. 

C ).  ROUSER—Capital  Drug  Store.  123 Wash 

ington  Avenue  South. 

DRY  GOODS. 

SIMONS  DRY  GOODS  COMPANY.  — Dry 

Goods  and  Carpets.  See  ad. 

FURNISHING  GOODS. 

ELGIN  MIFFLIN.—Ladies'  and  Gentlemen's 

Furnishing  Goods.  See  ad. 

213  Washington  Avenue  North. 

tail  Hardware  and  House  Furnishings.  211 and 

JACOB  STAHL  &  SON.—Wholesale  and  Re 
N ORTON'S  HARDWARE—General  Hardware, 

Stoves,  Tinware,  Graniteware,  Cutlery,  etc. 

I ll  Washington  Ave.  South. 

HOTELS. 

_ __ 

THE  N EW  GRAND—R.  M.  Renner,  Proprie 

tor.  Special  rates  to  students.  Washington 

Avenue  S. 

INSURANCE. 

THE  DYER-JENISON  BARRY  CO.,  LTD., 

(Incorporated)  108 Michigan  Ave.  West.  All 
kinds  of  the  best  insurance.  Strongest  agency  in 
the  city. 

JEWELERS. 

B P.  RICHMOND—Watchmaker,  Jeweler  and 

Engraver.  200-202 Washington  Avenue  N. 

LAUNDRIES. 

THE  VAN  GORDER  PALACE  L A U N D R Y. 

C.  H.  Hilton,  Agt.,  Wells  Hall,  Room  97. 
Irving  Gingrich,  Agt.,  Room  47,  Williams'  Hall. 
S.  P.  Lantz,  Prop. 

LUMBER  DEALERS. 

H W.  RIKERD.—Lumber  Dealer.  Mill  Street. 

See  ad. 

MERCHANT  TAILORS. 

trade solicited.  Opposite  Hotel Downey,  North. 

WOODBURY  &  SAVAGE.—Tailors.  Student 
J OHN  H E R R M A N N. 

Washington  Avenue  N. 

Fine  Tailoring.  213 

MILLINERY. 

M RS.  L.  S.  HUDSON,  Hudson  Block,  where 

you can find the best  styles  in  simple  as  well 

as  elaborate  Hats  at  lowest  prices. 

OCULISTS. 

J OSEPH  FOSTER,  M. D.—Eye,  Ear,  Nose  and 

Throat.  Hours  9 to 12 A. M., 2 to 4 P. M.  Sun 
days,  12 to 1.  City National  Bank Building,  Lan 

sing. 

PHYSICIANS. 

A D.  HAGADORN,  M. D.—Office  hours,  11  to 

12 A. M.,  2 to  4  and  7 to 8 P. M.  Office  at  212 

Washington  Avenue  S.;  home 419 Seymour  St. 

PHOTOGRAPHERS. 

SP E C I AL  PRICES  to  M.  A.  C.  Students. 

Hatton, Photographer, over State Savings  Bank. 

RESTAURANTS. 

GILBERT  M.  HASTY.—Proprietor  Hasty's 

Gem  Lunch.  Best  meals  and  lunches  in  the 

city.  113 Washington  Avenue  S.