5fc 9IL a ©. fReoord V O L. 5. L A N D I N G, M I C H I G A N, T U E S D A Y, J U NE 5, 1900. N o. 37 W i ll Y ou T a ke A d v a n t a ge of T h i s? The Central Passenger Association has g r a n t ed excursion rates to t he members of the 31. A. C. Alumni Association and their friends who wish to a t t e nd t he re union and commencement exercises. The r a te for the round trip is one fare and a third. These rates begin J u ne 7 and end J u ne 18. The territory covered by this reduced rate is practically for all points m Michi gan, Illinois, I n d i a na and Ohio, and reaches to Buffalo on t he east, Cincin n a ti and Louisville on the south, Chi cago, Keokuk a nd St. Louis to t he west. W h en you go to buy your ticket in form the Agent t h at you are to a t t e nd t he A l u m ni reunion a nd request him to issue you a receipt for your fare paid going. This receipt countersigned here will entitle you to a r e t u rn ticket at one-third t he regular rate, but the re ceipt from your local agent m u st be se cured when you buy your ticket. If through* tickets cannot be procured at t he starting point, tickets should be purchased to t he nearest point where ticket can be obtained a nd sucli through there purchased to place of meeting and a certificate from t he ticket a g e nt at t he point where each purchase is made should be requested. through These rates give a tine opportunity for all Alumni, old students and friends of t he College generally to visit t he cam pus at a season when it is t he most beautiful. O. C. H O W E, '83, Alumni Sec'y. Agricultural College. Mich.. June 2,1000. P r o g r am for C o m m e n c e m e n t. T he exercises of c o m m e n c e m e nt will o p en on S u n d ay evening-, J u ne 10, at S o'clock in. t he a r m o r y, w i th . . . •• r> . l i l t. IJ 1 J -W * . N e h e m i ah B o y n t o n, D. D. of D e troit, w ho will t h e me ' ' T he C o r r e c t ed V i s i o n ." 1 „ ,. 1 . .. i l i t \ . l . > i i a i > J ( . ( t iC t a ke as his , . „ . . - , .. 3 ^1 n i . y ii 1-- ,. .. Inf. W e d n e s d ay to C l a ss D ay f o r e n o on will be g i v en up e x e r c i s e s, t he cadet b a t and in t he a f t e r n o on talion will' be i n s p e c t ed by C a p t. S. W, D u n n i n g, 16th . U. S. A. T h u r s d ay will be A l u m ni d ay w i th to t he P r e s i d e n t 's R e c e p t i on t he friends in t he g r a d u a t i ng class and e v e n i n g. On F r i d ay f o r e n o on t he g r a d u a t i ng exercises will t a ke p l a c e, w i th a d d r e s s es by t h r ee m e m b e rs of t he class, a nd hy B o o k er T. W a s h i n g t on of T u s k e g ee U n i v e r s i t y. N o t i ce to t he A l u m n i. h a ve b e en A c c o m m o d a t i o ns se c u r ed in h o u s es a d j a c e nt to t he c o l l e ge g r o u n ds for n u m b er at t he r a te of o ne d o l l ar p er d a y— b o a rd and l o d g i n g. T h o se d e s i r i ng q u a r t e rs of this sort m ay h a ve t h em r e s e r v ed by a d d r e s s i ng a small W. O. H E D R I C K, C h a i r m an of C o m. on A c c o m d ' s. B o t a n i c al C l u b. t a l k ed P r o f. U. P. H e d r i ck to t he c l ub this w e ek on a p p le t r ee c a n It is a n ew f u n g o us disease a nd k e r. It m a n i is b e c o m i ng v e ry p r e v a l e n t. fests itself on l i m bs of t r e e s, c a u s i ng t he b a rk to s h r i n k, c h a n ge c o l o r, a nd soon fall off. t r u n ks a nd t he A closer e x a m i n a t i on will r e v e al from t he b a rk t he p u s t u l es b u r s t i ng to a l l ow t he s p o r es to e s c a p e. A b o ut t wo y e a rs a go M r. P a d d o c k, a for m er s t u d e nt of this p l a c e, w o r k ed o ut t he disease a nd s h o w ed its i d e n t i ty to b l a ck rot of t he a p p l e. No effective m e t h od of c o m b a t t i ng it has y et b e en f o u n d, t h o u gh a p p l i c a t i o ns of B o r d e a ux m i x t u r e, and t he r e m o v i ng of t he diseased p o r t i on of t he b a rk w e re r e c o m m e n d e d. R. L. B. p r o m i se t h at e re t h ey g r a d u a te t h ey w i ll raise t he s t o ne a nd h a ve it pre p- e r ly i n s c r i b e d. I n t e r c o l l e g i a te F i e ld D a y. F R I D AY A F T E R N O O N '. r un off S ix e v e n ts w e re in a f t e r n o o n, a nd M. A. C. t o ok of t h e m, besides s e c u r i ng o n ds and o ne t h i r d. t he five t wo sec B o a rd M e e t i n g. T he B o a rd of A g r i c u l t u re m et at H o t el D o w n e y, M o n d ay n i g h t, M ay 2 8 t h, w i th all t he m e m b e rs p r e s e nt e x c e pt P r e s i d e nt M a r s t on a nd G o v e r n or P i n g r e e. A s e t t l e m e nt w as m a de w i th c o n t r a c t or M o h n ke for all c h a n g es from to d a t e. p l a ns of W o m e n 's b u i l d i ng t h e c o n- No bids w e re r e c e i v ed for s t r u c t i on of t he d w e l l i ng and b a rn at t he U p p er P e n i n s u la E x p e r i m e nt S t a t i o n, a nd r e - a d v e r tised. t h ey w i ll be to m a ke an e x h i b it to be t he h e a ds of d e p a r t m e n ts It w as v o t ed at t he S t a te F a i r, left w i th a nd t he e x p e n s es to be paid f r om d e p a r t m e nt a p p o r t i o n m e n t s. t he d e t a i ls C o n t r a c ts w i ll be m a de w i th e m from J u ly 1st, p l o y es for t he p e r i od 1900, to S e p t. 1st, 1 9 0 1. A ll c h a n g es of salaiies from S e p t. 1st, 1900. to d a te of D r. B e al w as a u t h o r i z ed to a t t e nd t he A s s o c i a t i on t he m e e t i ng for t he P r o m o t i o ji of A g r i c u l t u r al S c i e n c e, at an e x p e n se to t he c o l l e ge to be n ot e x c e e d i ng $ 5 0, paid from to his d e p a r t m e n t. t he s a me t he a p p o r t i o n m e nt O ne h u n d r ed d o l l a rs w e re a p p r o priated f< r the A l u m ni A s s o c i a t i o n, to be used in t he e n t e r t a i n m e nt of its m e m b e rs at C o m m e n c e m e n t .. T he s e c r e t a ry w as a u t h o r i z ed a d v e r t i se for b i d' f>>r s u p p l y i ng s t u d e n ts wi h m i l i t a ry u n i f o r m s. to t he t he c o n s t r u c t i on of b u i l d i n g, e x c l u s i ve T he p r e s i d e nt and s e c r e t a ry w e re a p p o i n t ed to a p p o r t i on t he f u n ds to t he v a r i o us d e p a r t m e n ts for t he n e xt six m o n t h s. .Bids for d a i ry t he of n ew e l e c t r ic h e a t i n g, a nd f o l l o w s: l i g h t i n g, w e re r e c e i v ed as L a n s i n g, C h i t t e n d en & $ 1 3 , 1 5 9 . 2 7; M. F i t z p a t r i c k, $ 1 2 , 9 7 5 . 0 0; A, W. M o h n k e, G r a nd R a p i d s, 11,855.00. last n a m ed w as a c c e p t e d. p l u m b i n g, S k i n n e r, T he bid E. T he s a l a ry of P r o f. U. °. H e d r i ck w as increased to $ 1 , 5 0 0. 00 a nd r o o m s. T he S e n i or C l a ss S t o n e. T he s e n i or class d e c i d ed to f o l l ow t he e x a m p le of t he class of ' 73 a nd l e a ve u p on t he c a m p us a l a s t i ng m o n last W e d n e s u m e n t. A c c o r d i n g l y, d a y, t h ey h i r ed t wo t e a ms a nd p r o c e e d ed to e x c a v a te a l a r ge s t o ne in t he o r c h a r d, a nd to p l a ce it on a spot t he ar t h ey h ad selected s o u th of t he old bo t he site of m o r y, u p on tanical b u i l d i n g. T he w o rk r e q u i r ed t he g r e a t er p a rt of t he a f t e r n o o n, a nd t he seniors left t he s t o ne e x p e c t i ng to r e t u rn n e xt d ay a nd it up and h a ve it p r o p e r ly i n s c r i b e d. D u r i ng t he s t o ne m y s t e r i o u s ly ( ?) s a nk b e l ow t he sur face of flower b e d e c k ed m o u nd of e a r t h, w i th a slab " ' 00 S t o ne i n s c r i p t i on b e a r i ng D e a d /' m a r k ed it s e n i o rs h ad p r e v i o u s ly s t o o d. it. N o t h i ng so say t he j u n i o rs did t he t r i v i a l, c an d a u nt t h ey t u e ir p u r p o s e, a nd s e n i o rs t he place w h e re T he h o w e v e r, in t he n i g h t, h o w e v e r, t he g r o u nd ; a l e v el t he to t he A n o t h er field d ay has c o me and a d d ed and M. A. C. has g o ne a n o t h er to h er l o ng list of victories in t r a ck a nd field e v e n t s. T w e l ve t h i r ty b r i g ht g o ld m e d a ls of c i me into o ur possession, o ne of w h i ch w as for b r e a k i ng a r e c o rd of S c h u l tz is t he four y e a r s' s t a n d i n g. j u m p ed 21 h a p py v o u ng m an w ho o ur feet, 4:54 r e c o r ds up six c o l l e g es in t he association d i v i de t he ten r e c o r d s. We scored r e m a i n i ng 79 p o i n t s; A l b i o n, o ur s t r o n g e st r i v a l, scored 4 7. A l b i o n, h o w e v e r, feels r e c o m p e n s e d, for s he c a p t u r e tl b o th c up e v e n t s — t he r e l ay race a nd b a s e b a l l. Of i n c h e s, and b r o u g ht t e n. T he o t h er e v e n ts M. A. C. t o ok as m a ny firsts as all t o g e t h e r. t he t e a m, W e y d e m e y e r, of firsts w on four different b e i ng w on m e n, m o st of w h om w e re n ew to t r a ck w o rk this s e a s o n. p ut last y e a r 's t he otht r six t w e n ty o u t - d o or by as m a ny colleges firsts, o t h er t he T he M u ch c r e d it is d ue P r o f. B e m i es for t he success of o ur t e a m, m a ny of w h om w e re e n t i r e ly n ew at a t h l e t i c s, W e y d e m e y e r, C a r p e n t er and F u l l er b e i ng t he o n ly m e m b e rs of t he t e am w ho w e re p o i nt w i n n e rs last y e a r. first e x c h a n ge of field d ay courtesies o c c u r r ed in t he C o l l e ge a r m o ry on T h u r s d ay e v e n i n g, w h en ' i s s ^ c i i t ' nn o p vp M t ' le s t u d e n t s. r e c e p t i on F r om t he g u e s ts visited anel d a n c e d, t h en w e nt to t h e ir to a w a it n e xt d a y 's s t r u g g le for a t h l e t ic s u p r e m a c y. lo^J1! Slthle*IC t he v i s i t i ng ten o'clock e i g ht until r o o ms to F R I D AY M O R N I N G. s p o r t s. for rain F r i d ay w as a m i s e r a b le d ay A d r i z z l i ng t he a l r e a dy s o g gy t r a ck o u t d o or set in b e f o re t he first e v e nt a nd con c o n v e r t t i n u ed n e a r ly all d a y, soon into a i ng r e c o r ds v e r i t a b le m ud h o l e. G o od w e re o ut of t he t he a t h l e t es w o n d er is t h at w ho slid a r o u nd in t he m ud y e re n ot seriously t he q u e s t i o n, and s o me of i n j u r e d. M. A. C, A l b i o n, a nd K a l a m a in first r e p r e s e n t ed t o ok p a rt for t he t he zoo w e re best g r a nd s t a n d, b ut t he o t h er c o l l e g es s e nt g o o d - s i z ed d e l e g a t i o n s. A d r i a n, t i me in w ho field d a y, had a t he M. I. A. A. f o u r t e en m e m b e rs t r a ck t e am of t h e m s e l v es p r e s e n t, w ho c o n d u c t ed s p o r t s m a n l i ke iii a g e n t l e m a n ly and s h a re of fair a n a n n er a nd w on d e l e g a t i on h o n o r s. •vas d e l a y ed by w a s h o u ts on t he a nd did n ot a r r i ve in t i me railroads .0 t a ke p a rt i n - a ny of f o r e n o on s p o r t s. T he N o r m al t he It w as 10 o'clock b e f o re first e v e nt s t a r t e d, b ut o n ce b e g u n, e v e ry j v e nt f o r e n o on s c h e d u l ed w as *"un off, e x c e pt t he t wo b i c y c le races. t he t he for last In his trial S c h u l t z, M. A. t h at w o u ld h a ve C, m a de a j u mp b r o k en a M. I. A. A. r e c o r d, b ut t he m ud spoiled i t— his feet s l i p p ed from u n d er h im and he fell b a c k. t he M. A. C. finished first half d ay w i th t w e l ve p o i n ts to h er c r e d i t, w h i le A l b i on and H i l l s d a le w e re tied for second p l a c e, w i th ten p o i n ts e a c h. T he f o l l o w i ng w e re t he w i n n e rs e v e n ts of t r a ck field and t he in F r i d a y: t i m e, is o ne 100-yard d a sh — F i r s t, De P e w, s e c o n d, W e i ' s, A d r i a n; i n ch b e t t er r e c o r d. R u n n i ng H i l l s d a l e; t h i r d, W e y d e m e y e r, M. A. C; I 1 s e c o n d s. O n e - m i le run — F i r s t, W a r d, H i l l s d a l e; s e c o n d, H i l l, A l b i o n, and K o s t e r, K a l a m a z o o, t i e d; t i m e, 5:04 2-5. H o p, s t ep and j u mp — F i r s t, W e y d e m e y e r, M. A. C ., 41 feet 11 i n c h e s; s e c o n d, E v a n s, A d r i a n, 41 feet 2 i n c h e s; t h i r d, S c h u l t z, M. A. C, 40 feet 2 i n c h e s .- 4 4 0- r u n — F i r s t, C h u r c h, A l b i o n; y a rd t h i r d, s e c o n d, H a t h a w a y, A l b i o n; t i m e, 57 2-5 G i r d w o o d, K a l a m a z o o; s e c o n d s. j u m p— S t a n d i ng b r o ad F i r s t, W e y d e m e y e r, M. A. C, 10 ft. 1 i n .; seconel, F e l l, O l i v e t, 9 ft. i n .; t h i r d, N e e r, A d r i a n, 9 ft. 8 II t h an in. T h is last y e a r 's h i gh j u m p — F i r s t, W e y d e m e y e r, M. A . C ., 5 ft. 3 i n .; seconel, H o x i e, N o r m a ), 5 ft.; t h i r d, E d m o n d s, N o r m a l, 4 ft. 10 in. M i le w a l k — F i r s t, S t e w a r t, s e c o n d, N o r t h, O l i v e t; M. A. C; t i m e, 9 : 1 5. s h o t— B r e w er a nd C a r p e n t e r, M. A. C, tied for first, at 33 ft. 10 in. B r e w er Third w as w on by w on t he E d m o n d s, N o r m a l, 33 ft. 7 in. In t he h a l f - m i le r un D n s k e l, M. A. C, finishes p ut up o ne of f. A, A , and f.-»r :-. H... M ttf.,.n to s p l a s h ed w i th m ud foot, w on in 2 : lS 3-5, w i th S c h o c h, K a l a m s z ' H ), s e c o n d, and H e i t z, A d r i a n, third. P o le vault—Fir*-t, W e v- d e m e y e r, 9 ft. 6 i n .; s e c o n d, M e y e r s, t h i r d, S c h u l t z, M. H i l l s d a l e, 9 ft.; 2 2 0 - v a rd d a sh — A. C, S ft. 6 in. F i r s t, De P e w, H i l l s d a l e; seconel, S c h u l t z, M. A. C; t h i r d, G o r t o n, N o r m a l; t i m e, 25 1-5 s e c o n d s. P u t t i ng 16 lb. t he p r e t t i e st heael from tnss. F R I D AY EVF.NIXC;. in At t he ineloor m e et t he n ew a r m o ry F r i d ay e v e n i ng t he g a l l e r i es anel floor w e re p a c k ed w i th specta t o rs l o ng -before t he first e v e nt w ns c o l l e g es s e v en a n n o u n c e d. t h e ir c o l l e ge y e l l s, b o th p r a c t i c ed olel anel n e w, and h e re for t he first t i me w as h e a rd A d r i a n 's H e re " H i e, h a e e! U r ah ! U r ee .' H i e, h a e e! U r a h! U r e e! U r a h! U r a h! • A d r i a n, M i c h i g a n, R a h! R a h! R a h! f e e l i ng e x i s t i ng b e T he s t r o ng t he N o r m al w as t w e en O l i v et a nd a p p a r e nt from t he y e l ls a nd g r o a ns t h at t he s t u d e n ts from t h e se colleges e x c h a n g ed d u r i ng t he e v e n i n g; anel t he hostile o n ce a s c r ap b e t w e en c a m ps w as n a r r o w ly averteel, w h en t he N o r m a ls " r an i n" O l i v e t 's j ug of w a t e r, w h i ch w as l a b l e d, " O l i v et m i n e r al w a t e r — Y p si b e w a r e !" T he serious t he j ug p r e v e n t ed r e t u rn of re • t r o u b l e. O l i v et v e n g e, h o w e v e r, t he m e et a nd in t a k i ng e v e ry w r e s t le in t he w h i ch t wo t o g e t h er c o l l e g es w e re on r e p r e s e n t a t i v es of t he m at f o u nd s w e et in w i n n i ng H e a v y w e i g ht w r e s t l i ng — F i r s t, B i r d, M. A. C; s e c o n d, H i l l, H i l l s d a l e. M i d d l e w e i g ht w r e s t l i ng — s e c o n d, F i r s t, B o w l e r, O l i v e t; ( C o n t i n u ed on p a ge t w o .) T HE M. • A. C. R E C O R D. J U NE 5, 1900. THE M. A. C. RECORD. PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY THE MICHIGAN AGRICULTURAL GOLLEGE. EDITED BY THE 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 HE SK.VT TO T HE S EC K 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. IBSCIUPTICIX, 60 CEXTS PEE YEAR. Send money by P. O. Money Order, Draft, or Registered Letter. Do not send stamps. Business Office with LAWRENCE & VAN BUREN Printing Co., 122 Ottawa Street East. Lansing, Mich. - Entered as second-class matter at Lansing, Mich. For various reasons THE M. A. C. RECORD is occasionally sent to those who have not sub scribed for the paper. Such persons need have no hesitation about taking the paper from the postoffiee, for no charge will be made for it. The only way, however, to secure THE RECORD regularly is to subscribe. O f f i c i al D i r e c t o r y. V. M. C. A.—Regular meetings Sunday evenings at 7:00 and Thursday evenings at 6:30. Geo. Severance, President. John Dunford, Cor. Secre tary. Y. W. C. A.—Weekly meetings for all ladies on the campus, Thursday evenings at 15:20, in Abbot Hall. Sundav meetings with the Y. M. C. A. Hettie P. Wright, President; Mabel C. Severance, Cor. Secretary. KING'S DAUGHTERS—Meet alternate Wed nesdays. Mrs. W. Babcock, President. Mrs. W. }. Beat, Secretary. N A T U R AL HISTORY SOCIETY' — Meets alternate Wednesday evenings at G:30 P. M., in the Zoological Lecture Room. B. Barlow, Pres ident. W. K. Wonders, Secretary. BOTANHCAL CLUB—Meets Tuesday evenings at 6:30 in the Botanical Laboratory. R. L. Brown, President. Emma Miller, Secretary. ADELPHIC SOCIETY—Meetings every Satur day evening at 7:00, Class room A., College Hall. H."L. Brunger, President. Geo. McMullen, Secre tary. COLUMBIAN LITERARY S O C I E TY — Meetings every Saturday evening at 7:00. Fourth floor, Williams Hall. A. H. Hayes, President. D. S. Bullock, Secretary. ECLECTIC SOCIETY—Meetings every Satur day evening at 7:00, Fourth Floor, Williams Hail. E. S. Good, President. W. S. Palmer, Secretary. : F E R O N I AN SOCIETY-Meetings every Thurs Bertha day afternoon at 4:00 U. L. S. Rooms. Malone, President. Ella Phelps, Secretary. HESPFFUAX SOCIETY—Meetings every Sat \Yells Hall. urday- evening at 7:00, West Ward, A. J "Cook, President. C. Johnston, Secretary. OLYMPIC SOCIETY"—Meetings every Satur day evening at 7:00, Fourth Floor, Williams Hall. G. M. Odium, President. C. P. Reynolds, Sec'y. P HI DELTA SOCIETY—Meetings every Sat urday evening at 7.30, East Ward, Wells Hall. H. B. Clark, President. H. M. Eaton, Secretary. THEMIAN" SOCIETY.—Meetinsrs every Fri day afternoon from 5 to 6. Agricultural Laboratory, second door. President. .Mamie C. Armstrong, ^ecretarv. Irma G. Thompson, U M I IX LITERARY SOCIETY — Meetings every Saturday evening at 7:00, U. L. S. Hall. C. H. Hilton, President. H. P. Weydemeyer, Secretary. TAU BETA PI FRATERNITY—Meetings on alternate Thursday evenings. Tower Room, Me chanical Laboratory. William Ball, President. C. W. Bale, Secretary. CLUB BOARDING ASSOCIATION — Geo. Severance, President. R. M. Norton, Secretary. M. A. C. ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION—W. T. Parks. President. H. P. Weydemeyer, Secretary. F A R M E R S' CLUB—Meets alternate Wednes day evenings at 6:30 in the Agricultural Labora tory. J. H. Skinner, President. A. CK Bodourian, Cor. Secretary. M. A. C. CHORUS meets in the Chapel every Monday evening at 6:30. C. H. Parker, President. Gertrude Van Loo, Secretary. Mrs. C. E. Mar shall, Director. Intercollegiate Field Day. ( C o n c l u d ed from first p a g e .) s e c o n d, A l b i o n. W e l t e r G r o s e n b a u g b, w e i g ht w r e s t l i n g — F i r s t, M c R a e, O l i v e t; J o n e s, N o r m a l. L i g h t w e i g ht w r e s t l i n g — F i r s t, H a l l, M. A. C; s e c o n d, E. B l o m f i e l d, F e a t h e r w e i g ht w r e s t l i n g— O l i v e t. F i r s t, S. B l o m f i e l d, O l i v e t; s e c o n d, H o x i e, N o r m a l. c l u b- s w i n g i n g — F i r s t, M u r r a y, N o r m a l; s e c o n d, F u l l e r, M. A. C; E l l i o t t, O l i v e t. F i r s t, H a y n e r, N o r m a l; P a i n e, N o r m a l. b a r— s e c o n d, H o r i z o n t al I n d i v i d u al t h i r d, O l i v et took t h r ee firsts, o ne second • a nd t wo t h i r d s —a total of 20 p o i n t s; t he N o r m a ls w e re second w i th 19 p o i n t s, M. A. C, t h i r d, 13 p o i n t s; H i l l s d a le f o u r t h, 6 p o i n t s; A l b i on 5, 3 p o i n t s. A d r i an a nd K a l a m a z oo did n ot p a r t i c i p a t e. In h e a vy w e i g ht B i rd m a de q u i ck w o rk of H i l l, w ho h ad easily t h r o wn W o o d, N o r m a l. H a ll did fine in e v e n t, t h r o w i ng C o t t r e l l, A l b i o n, in t wo m i n u t es a nd Blomfield in 20 m i n u t e s. It is w o r t hy of n o te t h at n ot an M. A. C. w r e s t l er w as p ut on h is T a y l o r, R u d o l ph a nd B r y b a c k. a nt did e x c e l l e nt w o rk in t h e ir r e s p e c t i ve e v e n t s, b ut t h e ir o p p o n e n ts w e re g i v en t he decisions on " a g g r e s sive w o r k ." At t he close of t he first d ay t he score s t o o d: M. A. C. 57 p o i n t s; O l i v et 2 6; Y p s i l a n t i, 2 4; A l b i on 10; A d r i a n, 8; K a l a m a z oo 6. S A T U R D A Y ". It did n ot rain on S a t u r d a y, b ut t he t r a ck a nd g r o u n ds w e re so w et from t he p r e v i o us d a y 's rain t h at it In s p i te of w as n ot at all p l e a s a n t. t h i s, h o w e v e r, i m p o r t a nt baseball g a m es a nd t he r e l ay r a ce d r ew a l a r ge c r o w d. O w i ng to t he p o s t p o n ed bicycle races a nd baseball g a me t he p r o g r a me w as c r o w d e d, a nd no i n t e r m i s s i on for d i n n er w as t a k e n. t he t wo h u r d le T he 120-yard race w as r un in t h r ee p r e l i m i n a ry h e a ts a nd a final. E l l i o t t, C h u r c h, A l b i o n; O l i v e t, a nd G o r t o n, N o r m a l, w on p l a c es in t he final, a nd in finished T i m e, 18 3-5 t he o r d er s e c o n d s. In t he h i gh P a r k s, N o r m a l, inched a nd P a r ks w on H a l l, O l i v e t, t h i r d. k i ck H o x ie a nd tied at 9 feet 2 J^ toss. n a m e d. t he S t r u ck I m m e d i a t e ly t h i rd p l a c e. E d t he b a s e b a ll t h r o w, in to B a t t e r i e s — C a l h o un a nd S t r i p p; F a i l or a nd G a s s. o u t — by C a l h o u n, 1 2; by F a i l o r, 4. Hits—• off C a l h o u n, 1 1; off F a i l o r, 12. U m p i r e — F i t z ° ; i b b 0 n. after t he h a m m er g a me c a me w h i ch B r e w e r, M. A. C, o w i ng his s p r a i n ed a n k l e, w as c o m p e l l ed to p ut up w i th m o n d s, N o r m a l, w as first, S7 feet, 9 s e c o n d. i n c h e s, a nd P a r k s, N o r m a l, In t he five-mile b i c y c le r a ce t h e re w e re n e a r ly a d o z en s t a r t e r s, b ut be fore t he last l ap all b ut fi.ve h ad b e en t h e ir w h e e ls or h ad t h r o wn r e a s o n s. for o t h er d r o p p ed A m o ng to it w as t h o se w ho s t u ck A. H. C a s e, M. A. C, w ho h ad b e en off t w i c e, a nd w as b e h i nd until s u d d e n ly l a p. T h en he t he s h ot a h e ad a nd i n c r e a s ed his lead steadily until he r e a c h ed t he t a p e. N i c h o l a s, A l b i o n, w as s e c o n d. T i me 1 8 : 5 7. f r om o ut last It w as 2 o'clock w h en t he K a l a t o ok t h e ir field a nd m a z oo b a s e b a ll p l a y e rs j)laces in t he c r o w d - l i n ed A l b i on w e nt to b at in t he last s t r u g g le of t he y e ar f or t he B r a c k e tt c u p, w h i ch K a l a m a z oo w on in ' 98 a nd successfully d e f e n d ed in ' 9 9. F r om t he h o me p l a te to t he far out-field in b o th t wo d e n se c r o w ds of i n t e n s e ly i n t e r e s t ed s p e c t a t o rs — A l b i on a nd h er s y m p a t h i z e rs on t he left, t he s u p p o r t e rs of t he o r a n ge a nd b l a ck on t he r i g h t. T he K a l a m a z oo co-eds flaunted d o z e ns of p r e t ty b a n n e r s, a nd e v e r y b o dy y e l l e d. d i r e c t i o ns s t r e t c h ed T he q u a r t e r - m i le b i c y c le r a ce w as w on in a p r e t ty finish by M i l l e r, M. A. C. in 40 s e c o n d s; s e c o n d, W a l lace, Adrian-; t h i r d, F u l l e r, O l i v e t. F u l l e r, O l i v e t, w as an e a sy w i n n er in t he o n e - m i le b i c y c l e, w i th N i c h o l a s, A l b i o n, s e c o n d, a nd W a l lace, A d r i a n, T i m e, 3 m i n t h i r d. u t e s, 20 s e c o n d s. A l b i on w a s. a g a in m u ch in evi finish in t he 2 2 0 - y a rd d e n ce at t he h u r d l e s, C h u r ch a nd D u n s t er t a k i ng first a nd s e c o nd r e s p e c t i v e l y. T h i r d. G o r t o n, N o r m a l; t i m e, 30 s e c o n d s. T he o ne i m p o r t a nt e v e nt f or t he M. A. C. c r o wd w as t he r u n n i ng b r o ad j u m p, in w h i ch H. W. S c h u l t z, ' 0 3, by c l e a r i ng 21 feet 4 3^ i n c h e s, b r o ke t he M. I. A. A. r e c o rd of 20 feet 7 i n c h es e s t a b l i s h ed by C o l e, A l b i o n, four y e a rs a g o. T h is w as t he o n ly r e c o rd b r o k en d u r i ng t he e n t i re m e e t. W e y d e m e y er j u m p ed 20 feet 1 i n c h, a nd G o r t o n, N o r m a l, 20 feet. B r e w e r, w ho w on in p u t t i ng t he 16-lb. shot d e s e r v es m u ch credit for his d i s p l ay of n e r ve in this e v e n t, as from an a n k l e, he w as suffering w h i ch h ad b e en s p r a i n ed t he T u e s d ay b e f o r e, a nd u p on w h i ch he w as h a r d ly able to s t a n d. W e y d e m y e r, w ho t o ok t he p o le to v a u lt at 9 feet, 6 b r e ak t he M. I. A. A. r e c o rd of 10 to t he soft feet, b ut failed, o w i ng take-off. i n c h e s, tried T he m u d dy t r a ck w o r k ed to t he a d v a n t a ge of t he b ig s t r o ng r u n n e r s, While t he l i g h t, q u i ck m en could n ot In t he latter do t h e m s e l v es justice. class W e y d e m e y e r, w ho w as in t he v e ry best c o n d i t i o n, a nd B l a nd t he s p e e dy p l a nk t r a ck bicycler, w o u ld in all p r o b a b i l i ty h a ve b e en w i n n e rs t he 100 y a r ds a nd h u r d l es a nd in b i c y c le r e s p e c t i v e l y. In t he m e a n t i me a n . e x c i t i ng b a s e ball g a me w as in p r o g r e ss b e t w e en t he N o r m a ls a nd K a l a m a z o o, in w h i ch t he f o r m er w e re c l e a r ly out classed. T he s c o r e: I n n i n g s. K a z oo N o r m al . . . 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 89 2 0 01 1 0 03 o—7 . 0 0 0 0 1 0 20 o —3 T h us t r y i ng S l e i g ht a n o t h er In t he first i n n i ng A l b i on scored t w i c e, K a l a m a z oo t h r ee t i m e s. T he l a t t er increased t h e ir lead by a n o t h er score in t he t h i rd a nd A l b i on c a me it r e up o ne in t he f o u r t h. m a i n ed until t he e i g h t h, w h en K a l a score m a z oo by a d d i ng s e e m ed to cinch t he g a m e. T w i ce had A l b i on filled t he b a s e s, b ut s h a rp p l a ys by t h e ir w o r t hy o p p o n e n ts h ad s h ut off t he n e e d ed score. T h en t he fatal n i n t h. W h i te of c a me A l b i on s i n g l e d, stole s e c o n d, a nd w e nt to t h i rd on S e b a s t i a n 's o ut at first. • D a v is r o l l ed an easy o ne to B r o w n, w h o, in to c a t ch W h i te off t h i r d, let t he b a t t er g et to first. rolled o ne to H o a g, w ho f u m b l ed t he ball j u st e n o u gh to : a l l ow W h i te to score b ut r e t i r ed t he b a t t e r. O ne m o re w o u ld tie t he s c o r e, a nd B e al f u r n i s h ed t he m e a ns by l o ng fly to S t r i p p; w h i ch t he l a t t er d r o p p e d, a l l o w i ng D a v is to s c o r e. R i g ht h e re s u d d e n ly s t o p p ed a nd e v e ry b o dy r an for t he t r a ck to see t he finish in t he relay- r a c e. T h r ee q u a r t e rs h ad b e en r un a nd K a l a m a z oo a nd t he r u n n e rs w e re c o m i ng a r o u nd b e n d, close in f r o nt of all o t h e r s. t he s t r e t ch t h ey c a m e, C h u r ch of A l b i on s t e a d i ly g a i n i ng finished t h r ee y a r ds a h e ad of h is o p p o n e n t. H . i t h a w a y, a nd D u n s t e r, C h u r ch w e re t he four w ho k e pt t he t r o p hy in A l b i o n 's possession. t o g e t h er a nd w e ll t he A l b i on s e n d i ng a t he g a me until he D o wn H i ll to t he B a ck L o u d, t he d i a m o nd a g a i n, t he o t h e r, c up A l b i on w e nt after d e t e r m i n a t i on a nd r e n e w ed w i th to h a ve a p r e m o K a z oo s e e m ed first nition of d e f e a t. A l b i on p l a y er at b at in t he t e n th s i n g l e d, b ut w as forced o ut at s e c o nd by A l a r s h a l l, w ho r e a c h ed first on t he p l a y. T h en A n d r e ws c r a c k ed t w o - b a se h it a nd M a r s h a ll o ut a s c o r e d. flew o u t. K a l a m a z oo w e nt o ut — o n e, t w o, t h r e e, a nd n i ne of t he c l e a n e st a nd m o st s p o r t s m a n l i ke b a s e b a ll p l a y e rs in t he M. I. A. A. a c c e p t ed d e f e at m a n f u l l v. T he s c o r e: T he n e xt t wo t he Inning-s Albion Kalamazoo 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 89 10 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 02 1—6 3 0 1 . 0 0 0 0 10 o—5 Batteries—Davis and Sebastian; Brown and Stripp. Hits—off Davis, 8; off Brown, 8. Struck out —by Davis, 3 ; by Brown, 6. Umpire—Fitzgibbon. T E N N I S. W i th t he e x c e p t i on of t wo m a t c h es p l a y ed al T h u r s d ay t he C o l l e ge m o r n i n g, all t e n n is g a m es w e re post In m e n 's p o n ed until S a t u r d a y. s i n g l es K a l a m a z oo w on first; A l b i o n, s e c o n d. M e n 's d o u b l e s, A l b i o n, d o u b l e s, H i l l s d a l e, s e c o n d. L a d i e s' first; A l b i o n, first; O l i v e t, s e c o n d. SUMMARY OF POINTS. In t he f o l l o w i ng s u m m a ry will be f o u nd t he n u m b er of p o i n ts scored by each c o l l e ge in e a ch e v e n t. T he l e t t e rs at t he t op of t he c o l u m ns in d i c a te t he v a r i o us c o l l e g e s — A d. for A d r i a n, A l. for A l b i o n, e t c. Al. H. K. Ad. 3 1 : 8 2 5 8 1 3 2 c 5 5 3 3 M. 1 3 5 5 • ' 8 I 5 8 5 6 6 5 5 5 3 _o^ 1 1 1 I 8 4 1 3 8 8 3 3 " 3 5 5 3 5 5 11 ...... -d T6 3 90 •Mile walk 120-yard hurdle.... 220-yard hurdle :::::: throw.... Hammer Kim high jump Run broad jump... Stand'g br'il jump Hop, step, jump... Quar. mile bicycle Five-mile bicycle.. Heavy wt. wrestl'g Mid. wt. wrestling Welt. wt. wrestl'g. Light wt. wrestl'g. Fea. wt. wrestl'g... i 3 3 1 3 3 •-3 ...... ...... S 3 3 5 12 .48 M. I. A. A. Records. Of t he best M. I. A. A. r e c o r d s, M. A. C. n ow h o l ds t e n; K a l a m a z o o, t h r e e; A l b i o n, H i l l s d a le a nd t w o, a nd t he N o r m a l, O l i v et each one. F o l l o w i ng is t he list, a nd t he y e ar e a ch record w as m a d e: M. A. c. 220 y a rd d a s h, R u s s e l l, ' 9 8, 23 1-5 s e c o n d s. 120 y a rd h u r d l e, B e r n a r t, ' 9 2, 17 1-5 s e c o n d s. 2 2 0 - y a rd h u r d l e, R u s s e l l, ' 9 8, 27 s e c o n d s. P u t t i ng s h o t, T o m p k i n s, ' 9 8, 35 feet, 4^ in. R u n n i ng '00, 21 feet, 4^ b r o ad j u m p, S c h u l t z, i n c h e s. S t a n d i ng b r o ad j u m p, B u r n e tt ' 9 2, 10 feet 3 3-4 i n c h e s. s t e p, H o p, j u m p, W e y d e m e y e r, '99, 44 feet, 11 y2 inches. P o le v a u l t, W e l l s, ' 9 8, 10 feet. Q u a r t e r - m i le b i c y c l e, B r o w n, ' 9 9, 35 +"5 s e c o n d s. F i v e - m i le b i c y c l e, B r o w n, ' 9 8, 12 m i n u t e s, 21 s e c o n d s. K A L A M Z O O. 4 40 y a rd r u n, S t r o e b e, ' 9 7 , 51 2-5 s e c o n d s. H a l f - m i le r u n, S t r o e b e, ' 9 8, 2: 04 3-5- R u n n i ng h i gh 5 feet, 7 i n c h e s. j u m p, H a y n e, 9 9, A L B I O N. 100 y a rd d a s h, N u f e r, ' 9 7, 10 1-5 ' s e c o n d s. M i le b i c y c l e, P e c k, ' 9 7, 2 m i n u t es 27 s e c o n d s. H I L L S D A L E. H a m m er t h r o w, P a t t e r s on ' 9 3, 95 feet, S i n c h e s. M i le r e l a y, ' 8 8, 3 m i n u t e s, 35 sec. O L I V E T. M i le r u n, N o r t h, ' 9 5, 4 m i n u t e s, 4 8^ s e c o n d s. I M i le W a l k, N o r t h, ' 9 6, 7 m i n u t e s, 45 s e c o n d s. J U NK 5, 1900. T HE M. A. C R E C O R D. At t he College. Miss Edith Smith returned home Monday of last week. R. L. Cook, '02, entertained his father a part of last week. H. D. H a h n, ' 0 3, entertained his brother during field day. Miss Edith Wilson of Mason, '02, last visited friends at the College week. Miss Bessie Kinyon, sp. '03, spent several days visiting friends at the College. Miss Jessie Williams of Sodus, N ew Y o r k, visited Miss Gaylord last week. C. S. Brooks, of Saginaw, called on college friends last Tuesday and Wednesday. Mrs. Foster and little daughter of Grand Rapids visited Miss Belle Foster last week. Miss Chapman of Ypsilanti, w as '02m, the guest of A. J. Decker, during field day. Prof. Wheeler is making a collec tion of plants that are to be a part of a circulating herbarium. Mrs. A. J. R a n k in of Shelby, spent Saturday, M ay 26, with her cousin Miss Mae Rankin. Miss M ae Kyes has returned to her home at Ovid, on account of the illness of her mother. Miss Sadie Hatch, '02, received a visit from her father, Dr. H. B. Hatch of Hart, last week. Miss Eurania Evans, of Albion College, was the guest of Miss Mamie Crosby, '02a), during field day. Miss Bertha M. R o n a n, former instructor in calisthenics, attended field day and called on College friends. Miss Deborah Garfield, ' 0 1, en tertained her cousin Miss Beatrice Smith of Grand Rapids, during field day. Mrs. Holdsworth and the children last week the~isummer went to Traverse City where they will spend at their cottage. T he junior annual, " T he Wol verine," came out last Friday. It is a credit to the class, and is said to be the best annual that any class has ever put out. W. J. Merkel, 'gSm, after attend ing field day, went to Milwaukee to attend the wedding of his brother, J. F. Merkel, with 'g'jm. He will return for alumni reunion. T he Farm Department is building rods of P a ge wire t wo hundred line of the fence along the east college railroad. M r. L a m b, father of F. B. L a mb '03m, w ho represents the P a ge Fence Company is super intending t b e w o r k. A new fractional school district, Lansing and Meridian, has been formed for the benefit of the chil dren of the College and vicinity. T he district includes the campus, Collegeville, Delta, Oakwood and the Parmalee farm north of the College. following students former T he field d a y: W. J. Merkel, attended '98OT; Miss C. S. V an Loo, with ' 0 1; E. A. Brown, with-'01; S. A. Gildersleeve, with ' 0 1; Miss L. M. J e n n i n g s, with ' 0 2; D. C. Pierson, with ' 0 2; E. G. Hall, with ' 0 2; H. F. Bush, with ' 0 2; W. A. W h i t n e y, with ' 0 2; Miss S. A. Parker, with '01. T he members of the Hesperian Society enjoyed a banquet in their evening, rooms Saturday society May 26. With C. H. Parker acting as toastmaster, the 'following toasts were responded t o: " O ur College," N. B. H o r t o n; " O ur Society," L. S. Christenson; " T he Senior Class," Geo. C. H u m p h r e y; " T he Fraters," H. C. W e a t h e r w a x; " T he Society E m b l e m ," W. R. Shedd. T he last meeting of the Tau Beta Pi fraternity, for the year, was held last Wednesday evening. An interesting paper on Evaporation Condensers was read by M r. W. W. the business meeting Wells. which followed, the following offi cers were chosen for the ensuing year: President, R. M. Lickly;secre tary, M. L. Ireland; treasurer, R. M. secretary, Norton ; corresponding W. W. Wells. In "THE WOLVERINE >> BEST ANNUAL EVER PUBLISHED AT M. fl. G. Nearly 500 copies sold, and o n ly 6 00 copies in the edition. Price $1.00. A d d r e s s, J. G. A L D R I C H, Agricultural College, Mich. WHEN YOU BUY SIMONS DRY GOODS GO. Gymnasium Goods.. you want the best. WE SELL Spalding's... SHIRTS and TIGHTS No need to tell you of their merits. M a k i ng very low prices on entire line of F L A N N E L E T TE N I G HT R O B E S. j Opening !SPrfng Sale.. Of CARPETS, RUGS, MATTING, LINOLEUMS, CURTAINS, and DRAPERIES, THIS WEEK. LARGE LINE OF Cloth for Graduating Dresses CARPET DEPARTHENT, THIRD FLOOR. Simons Dry Goods 60. THREE FLOORS 1st—Dry Goods. 2d—Cloaks, Waists. 3d—Carpets ELEVATOR. VISITING CARDS... Latest Styles—Lowest Prices Students' Patronage Solicited. LAWRENCE & VAN BUREN PRINTING CO'S. LOTS FOR SALE IN "OAKWOOD" On Easy Terms—Low Prices. Buy a lot and we will lend you the money with which to build a house. CITY A D V A N T A G E S, including electric lights, sewerage and reg ular street car service with COUNTRY TAXES. Buy now while prices are low. Rent of rooms alone will pay TEN PER CENT. NET on the investment. Enquire of either D R. J. W. HAGADORN, EDWARD CAHILL, C. D. WOODBURY, or A. C. BIRD. ELGIN MIFFLIN. Furniture Headquarters. - Cots at - Wire Springs at Mattresses from - Tables, Rockers, Bureaus, Iron Beds. $1.25, $1.50, $2.00 and $2.50 $1.50 and $2.00 $2.00 up - - All goods delivered free to College. fl. J. & B. H. Buck. R. B. Shank & Co., Leading Grocers and Confectioners. IF IT IS HARDWARE •: J you can get it at... N O R T O N 'S in W a s h i n g t on A v e. S. NOTIPF ' **" * lvvJ-/ .Shoes have been advanced about 10 per cent, but we will continue furnishing P r i c es on T c n n is a nd Gymnasium M. A. C. STUDENTS these goods at prices agreed upon as long as our present stock lasts. C. D. W O O D B U R Y, HOLLISTER BLOCK, COLLEGE BITS HEADQUARTERS, ^JV^'S^V^rf^^V,W^*WVV"W'W'W'S.M^W,^W'y'VWVVSrtrfFVW\/V'W"S«»VVV"k/'W,^"\<'VV»«/"^"U«\ 4 T HE M. A. C. RE C O RD J U NE 5,- 1900. News from Graduates and Former Students. B. K. Bentley, '90, reports the arrival, on April 30th, of a daughter. Charles H. Redman, '88, is assist ant city engineer at Grand Rapids, Mich. John Nies,'94, of Holland, Mich., will be at the college commence ment. F. f. Niswander, 89, of Cheyenne, Wyo., will be at the college com mencement. Edward J. Rawson, '78, is en gaged in business at Decatur, Mich. the grain and produce Welton M. Munson, '88, is Pro fessor of Horticulture in the Uni versity of Maine, Orono, Maine. Frank H. Hall, '88, is editor and librarian of the Agricultural Experi ment Station, Geneva, New York. Carleton R. Dart, 'Si, is engaged in civil engineering with the Lassig Bridge & Iron Works c£--CliTcago, 111. Frank J. Free, '88, is foreman in the foundry department of The Gage Manufacturing Co. at Albion, Mich. Emmor O. Ladd, '7S, who has been register of deeds since 1S95, is also a farmer and fruit grower at Old Mission, Mich. Robert T. McNaughton, '78, is engaged in the real estate and insur ance business at 401'North Black- stone St., Jackson, Mich. • James P. Lewis, '78, formerly en gaged in the hardw; re business, is now dealer in real estate and insur ance at 411 S. Main St., Elkhart, Ind. Henry V. Clark, '7S, is for the fourth ) ear secretary of the Ohio Conference and pastor of the Metho dist Protestant church at Richmond, Ohio. Herbert E. Harrison, 'SS, is chemist for the Diamond Soda VVorks and Liquid Carljpiiic Acid Manufactur ing Co. at ; 6| Jackson street, Mil waukee, Wis. Albert A. Robinson, 'yS, is pro prietor of the Commercial Supply Co., dealers in electrical machinery and supplies, at 206 Griswold St., Detroit, Mich. James Troop, '78, is professor of horticulture and entomologist of Purdue University, secretary of the Indiana Horticultural Society, and state entomologist, La Fayette, Ind. Paul M. Chamberlain, of the Lewis Institute, Chicago, has been advanced to the position of full pro fessor in charge of the Department of Mechanical Engineering, at a salary of $3,000. A dispatch to Judge J. B. Moore this morning from J. H. Moores announced tiie death of Mrs. Joseph ine West at Mobile. Ala. Deceased was an only daughter of Mr. Moores, a former prominent resident of this city. She was married to Mr. West less than a year ago. The inter ment will take place at Mobile.— State Republican. W. D. Groesbeck, '92, of the Pat ent office, Washington, writes as fol lows : J. H. Freeman, '90, now with Ken- yon & Kenyon, patent attorneys, New York, was in the office a day or two since. He does not regret his change to the Depai tment of the Exterior. W. A. Kinnan, '86, headed a list of eighteen in an examination for promotion held April 21st. A much larger number was examined, but failed to reach the requisite passing mark of eighty per cent. Groesbeck, junior, will be eligible to enter M. A. C. in about "'steen" years. He made a most successful debut on the 22nd inst, but cannot yet boast a front name. I shall very much regret being absent on the occasion of the presen tation of the bust of President Wil- lits. Cuban Fire-Flies. to Professor Barrows exhibited his class in entomology last week some living specimens of the West Indian fire-fly, or " cucuyo," a beetle from one to two inches in length with two " lanterns," one on either side of the pro-thorax, and a large luminous organ between the thorax and abdomen beneath. The light emitted is much stronger than that of our native fire-flies, but in other is similar, and brightest respects when is most active. These specimens were received from Capt. H. H. Bandholtz, Sagua La In many parts of Grande, Cuba. the West Indies the '< cucuyo " i s' a common article of merchandise, being kept on sale at the markets and bazaars and worn as ornaments by ladies at evening parties and other entertainments. insect the D&^is flothins* Co. COME ON BOYS— We have all the latest up-to-date styles and patterns in 103 Washington Ave. S. CLOTHING, FURNISHING GOODS AND HATS. We also keep Sweaters, Supporters, Foot Ball Pants and Jackets. We are glad to see the old men back and will be pleased to have the new men call. Make our store your headquarters while down town, it is a handy place to leave your packages. WE A RE O NE P R I C E. WE SELL FOR CASH ONLY. DAVIS CLOTHING CO. ¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥ RICYCLE and " ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES. Also^the largest Repair Shop in Lansing fully equipped with power machinery. We pay all transportation on wheels to and from College when repairs amount to one dollar or more. ALL MEATS.... 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. We make daily trips to the College. BOTH P H O N E S. Careful attention given to Gapitol Electric Engineering Go. phone orders, 321 Washington Ave. S. WhvNot? DIRECTORY v A I.flNSINH RllSINFSSanri LANSING BUSINESS and PROFESSIONAL MEN—** Don't you think it pays to buy your Drugs at Cut Rates ? You save money 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. and the increased volume BARKERS. of business pays us. T RY I T. - ALSDORF & SON, H. WOOD-Barber. 106 Michigan Avenue E. College work especially solicited. J BOOKS AND STATIONERY. T ANSING BOOK AND P A P ER CO. Water- 1 j man and Sterling Fountain. Pens, Stationery, Pictures. Fraires, Wallpaper. 120 Wash. Ave. N. p i ' I 'Y BOOK STOKE. Fountain Pens. Drafting Vy Tools, stationery, Cards E-gr:ived, Pictures and Picture Framing-". 'Tennis, Football and Base- lr,]l goods. Crottv Bros., 206 W-ash. Ave. X. CUT RATE DRUGGISTS and PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES BOOTS AND SHOES. C D. WOODBURY.—Boots and Shoes. We shoe the students. See ad. CHAS. A. PIELLA, BICYCLES. GEO. H. RICHMOND. Pierce Cycles. Full line of sundries. Repairing and renting at reasonable rates. 200 X, Washington Aye; DEAl.EH UN 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. Hats and Caps. 112 Washington Ave. North. LOUIS BECK.— Clothier. Gents' F'urnishings, 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. Hollister Block, Room 517. R W. MORSE, D. D: S. D R. DAWLEY, M. D , D. D. S. Office over D E. FARM EI.EE—Dentist. 218 Washington Postal Telegraph Co., Michigan and Washing Ave. south. Opposite Hudson House. ton aves. DEPARTMENT STORE. DON'SEREAUX'S DEPARTMENT STORE is the place to trade. Y~ou can get a warm lunch in our cafe for 10c. Lumber of ail kinds. Interior Finishing a specialty. DRUGGISTS. PRICES RIGHT. Office and factory, Mill St. Both Phones. Ave. S. See ad. 102 Washington Ave. N. 335 Washington A LSDORF & SON"—The Druggists. Two stores, C J. ROUSF.R—Capital Drug Store. 123 Wash ington Avenue South. GOTTLIEB REUTTER. Washington Ave. South. DRY GOODS. MMONS DRY GOODS COMPANY.— Dry } Goods and Carpets, bee ad. FURNISHING GOODS. *LGIN M I F F L I N . - L a d i e s' and Gentlemen's y Furnishing Goods. See ad. FURNITURE DEALERS. \/f J. & B. M. BUCK.—Furniture. Cor. Wash- ington Avenue and Ionia Street. See ad. ill GROCERS. R B. SHANK « CO., 200 Washington Ave. S. The leading grocers. Both phones. Daily delivery to the college, HACK AND BAGGAGE LINES. M A. C. STUDENTS —Don't forget W. H. POKTER, the Hack and Liveryman. Rubber tires a specialty. 300 Capitol Ave. S. Both Phones. HARDWARE, STOVES AND TINWARE. N ORTON'S HARDWARE-General Hardware, Stoves, Tinware, Graniteware, Cutlery, etc. Ill Washington Ave. South. See ad. INSURANCE. HE DYER-JEXISON-BARRV CO.. LTD., "(Incorporated) 108 Mich. Ave. West. All kinds of the best insurance. Strongest agencv in city. JEWELERS. P. RICHMOND—Watchmaker, Jeweler and Engraver. 200-202 Washington Avenue N. B T HE VAN BORDER PALACE LAUNDRY. Col. lege auents, C. Hi Hilton, 97 Wells; Irving Gingrich, 47 Williams. S. P. Lantz, Prop. LUMBER DEALERS. H W. RIKERD.—Lumber Dealer. Mill Street. See ad. MERCHANT TAILORS. WOODBURY & SAVAGE.-Tailors. Student trade solicited. Opposite Hotel Downey, North. J O HN HERRMANN'S SONS. Fine~Tailoring J 218 Washington Avenue N. OCULISTS. I OSEPH FOSTER, M. D . - E y e, Ear, Nose and J Throat. Hours 9 to 12 A. M. City National Rank Building, Lansing. PHYSICIANS. Washington Avenue S.; home 419 Seymour St. 12 A. M., 2 to 4 and 7 to 8 P. M. Office at 212 A D. HAGADORN. M. D.—Office hours, 11 to D R. I. M. COLLIER.—123 Washington Ave. south. Office oyer Capital Drug Store. Resi dence 310 Seymour St. RESTAURANTS. p i L B E RT M. HASTY.-Proprietor Hasty's vj Gem Lunch. Rest meals and lunches in the city. Quiet place for ladies. 113 Wash. Ave. S. CLOTHING. LAUNDRIES.