The M. A. C. RECORD. 

MICHIGAN  STATE  AGRICULTURAL  COLLEGE. 

V O L.  9. 

L A N S I N G,  M I C H I G A N,  T U E S D A Y,  A P R IL  26,  1904. 

N o.  31 

affirmative.  J u d ge  Carpenter  of  the 
Supreme  Court  presided. 
Pres. 
Jones,  Prof.  Lathers, 
and  225 
enthusiastic  pedagogs  accompanied 
the  team.  T he  teachers  were  quite 
demonstrative  and  supported 
their 
debaters  with  yells  and  songs.  T he 
best  of  feeling  prevailed  and  all  ex 
pressed  themselves  as  well  satisfied 
with  the treatment  received.  T h r ee 
strangers  attempted  to  secure  admis 
sion 
through  the  wrong  door  and 
caused  a  slight  disturbance  while 
Miss  Miller  was  speaking.  But 
since  no  M.  A.  C.  students  were  in 
the  group  and  at  least  one  was  a 
prominent  Normalite, no  charge  can 
be  made  that  there  was  an  attempt 
to  create  confusion.  T he  best  of 
order  prevailed 

throughout. 

After  the  debate  a  reception  was 
given  to  the  visitors  at the  W o m a n 's 
Building.  About  400 were  present. 
Miss  Lyford  showed  her  power  of 
organization  and  management  to  be 
well  nigh  perfect. 

team  have  been  very 

D r.  Edwards  has  worked  early 
and  late  to  bring 
this  contest  to  a 
successful  close.  T he  members  of 
the 
faithful 
and  earnest  during  the long  series  of 
preliminaries  and are to be  congratu 
lated  upon  this  well-earned  victory. 
A  debate  of  this  kind  is of  inestima 
ble  value  not  only  to the  participants 
but  also  to  the  college  at 
large. 
More  real  good  is  derived  from  it 
than  from  any  term  study  in  the  en 
tire  course.  T he  work  should  have 
the  hearty  support  of  every  student 
and  teacher  on  the  grounds. 

BRAINS  NECESSARY. 

An  editorial  in  the  Detroit 

Free 
Press  of  April  17 discusses  at  some 
length 
the  propositions  of  M r. 
Quinn,  a  labor  leader  from  Chicago, 
in  which  he  is  willing  to  work  10 
years  for  a  farmer  providing  at  the 
end  of  that  time  he  is  given  a  40-
acre  farm.  Mr.  Quinn  believes  that 
the  ownership  of  land  is  essential  to 
prosperity  and  he  seems  to  insinuate 
that  anybody  can  farm.  T he  edi 
torial  concludes  as  follows: 

the 

to  make  a  living 

Mr.  Quinn,  however,  has probably 
underestimated  the  strenuousness  of 
the  farmer's  life.  T h e re  is  a  pre 
vailing  belief  among 
laboring 
men  of  cities  that  it is  easy  to  be  a 
successful  farmer 
if  the  plutocrats 
will  only  let  you  get  hold  of  the 
it  re 
land.  As  a  matter  of  fact, 
quires  much 
less  brain  and  much 
less  industry  to  gain  a  comfortable 
living  in the city  than  in the  country. 
A ny  man  that  has  strength  and  in 
telligence  enough  to  swing  a  pick 
in 
can  manage 
town. 
It  requires  brains  and  skill 
to  make  a  living  on  a  farm.  T he 
necessities  of  farm 
far 
more  mental  capacity  and  alertness 
life. 
the  necessities  of  city 
than 
Most  ordinarily  successful  city  folk, 
if  they  were  transferred  to the  coun 
try,  would  starve,  or drag  out  a  mis 
erable  existence.  Before  Mr.  Quinn 
decides  to  exchange  the  simple  life 
of  the  labor 
leader  for  the  compli 
cated  life  of  the  farm,  he  will  do 
to  determine  whether  he  is 
well 
really  capable  of  being  a 
farmer. 
To  order  a  strike  is  simple  business; 
farm. 
but  it  takes  ability  to  order  a 

life  demand 

ALUMNI. 

in 

W i th  '67. 
Isaac  E.  Barnum  recently  died  in 
Denver,  Colorado,  from  an  attack 
of  pleuro-pneumonia.  He  was  born 
in  P aw  P a w,  Michigan,  May  19, 
1842.  He  entered  M. A.  C. in "1863, 
but  left  at  the  end  of  the  year  to  en 
list 
the  United  States  navy. 
After  being  mustered  out, he  entered 
the  law  department  of  the  univer 
sity  and  upon  graduation  established 
a  law  business  in  his  native 
town. 
In  1S74  he  moved  to  Chicago  and 
in  1S77  to  Denver.  Here  he  soon 
became  one  of  the  leading  members 
of  the  bar.  He  was  always  active 
in  public  life  but  seldom  allowed  his 
name  to  be  mentioned  in  connection 
served  as 
with  any  office.  He 
police  magistrate  of  Denver  for  one 
term.  He  was  a  member  of 
the 
Central  Christian  church  and  fre 
quently  conducted  its  services.  Mrs. 
Barnum  and one son, E. A.  Barnum, 
survive  him.  T HE  R E C O RD  extends 
its  sympathy  to  the 
relatives  and 
friends  of  the  deceased. 

' S9. 
B.  K.  Canfield,  "  Bartley,"  re 
ceives  favorable  mention  in  Cafein's 
American  Masters  of  Sculpture. 
His  modelling  of  children's  heads 
fine.  T he 
is  pronounced  especially 
book  contains  a  beautiful 
photo 
gravure  of  Mr.  Canfield's  work. 

'91. 

Prof.  C.  F.  Wheeler,  of 

the  U. 
S.  Department  of  Agriculture,  will 
have  charge  of  the  botanic  garden 
at  the  St.  Louis  Exposition.  He  is 
staying  at  the  home  of  Mrs.  Oscar 
Clute.  Prof.  Wheeler  is  one  of  the 
foremost  systematic  botanists  in  the 
United  States,  and  has  a  host  of 
friends  at  M.  A.  C.  and  among  the 
alumni,  so  many  of  whom  had  the 
pleasure  of  being  in  his  classes. 

'95-
Clay  Tallman,  a  senior  law  at  the 
University,  visited  his  classmate,  G. 
Masselink,  and  called  on  friends  at 
M.  A.  C.  last  Saturday  and  Sunday. 
Mr.  Tallman  is  especially  interested 
in  law  as  applied  to  mining  and  has 
written  a  thesis  on 
the  rights  of 
incidental  veins.  He  will  probably 
locate  in  some  western  state 
this 
fall. 

'96. 
R.  E.  Doolittle,  state  analyst,  is in 
St.  Louis  this  week  arranging 
the 
exhibit  of  the  National  Association 
of  Dairy  and  Food  Departments. 
Mr.  Doolittle  is  a  member  of 
the 
committee  which  has  charge  of  this 
work. 

N.  M.  Morse  has  charge  of  a 600-
acre  farm  near  Carson  City,  Mich. 
His  crops  are  large  and  he  also  has 
Reports 
considerable 
say  that  he  recently  joined  the  band 
of  benedicts. 

live  stock. 

'99. 
in 
S.  L.  Ingerson  is  employed 
Battle  Creek  at  present.  He  visited 
at  M.  A.  C.  last  Saturday. 

T he  above  cut  presents  to  our 
readers  the  M.  A.  C.  debating  team 
who  defeated  Ypsilanti  last  Friday. 
In  the  center  is A.  J. Anderson,  who 
secured  first  place in the  preliminary 
the 
contest.  He  is  a  member  of 
the 
Union  Literary  Society  and  of 
Junior  class,  Agricultural 
course. 
On  the  left  is  S.  E . J o h n s o n,  a  sen-

ior  Mechanical  and  a  member  of  the 
Columbian  Society.  On 
the  right 
is  V.  R.  Gardner,  a Junior  Agricul 
tural  and  also  a  member  of  the  C o 
lumbian  Society.  T he 
form 
team  of  which  M.  A.  C.  feels 
a 
justly  proud  and  which  would  do 
credit  to  any  Michigan  College. 

three 

NORMAL-M.  A.  C.  DEBATE. 

M.  A.  C.  represented  by  Messrs. 
Anderson,  Johnson  and  Gardner, 
the  ques 
upheld  the  affirmative  of 
tion, "Resolved,  T h at  the  limitations 
placed  on  the  suffrage  in  the state  of 
Mississippi  by the constitution  prom 
ulgated  in  1890, and  in  effect  J a n u 
ary  1,  1892, are  legally  and  morally 
justifiable."  T he  Normal  debaters 
were  Miss  Mabel  G.  Miller,  M r. 
R oy  Herald,  and  M r.  Robert  Rein-
hold.  T he  principal  limitations  re 
ferred  to  were  payment  of  taxes,  in 
tax,  read 
cluding  a  two-dollar  poll 
ing  or  interpreting  any  section  of 
the 
two-year 
residence  in  the  state  and  one  year 
in  the  electoral  district. 

state  constitution,  a 

T he  affirmative  side  described  the 
condition  in  the  south  as  a  result  of 
ignorant  voting,  showed  the  neces 
sity  for  a  change,  outlined 
the  pro 
posed  remedy,  discussed  the  remedy 
itself 
in  detail  and  finally  reviewed 
the  results  accomplished  in the south 
under  the  new  standard. 

T he  negative  side,  armed  with  a 
lawyer's  reference  library,  proceeded 
to  show 
the  unconstitutionality  of 
the  Mississippi  Constitution,  claimed 
that  the  law  was  not  justly  applied 
and  that  it  gave  too  much  power  to 
a  few  persons.  Moreover,  the  south 
had  promised  the  N e g ro  representa 
tion  and  was  now  depriving  him  of 

that  right.  T he  moral  side,  natur 
ally  the  stronger  side  of  the  ques 
tion,  was  practically  neglected. 
In 
the  face  of  a  pronunciamento  by  the 
supreme  court  favorable  to  the  con 
stitutionality  of  the  restrictions,  it 
seemed 
the  Normal 
debaters  should  make  the  legal  phase 
their  main  point. 

strange  why 

T he  affirmative  in rebuttal  showed 
that  ignorant  whites  were  excluded 
as  well  as  ignorant  blacks.  T he 
legal  side  was  touched  up  and  the 
understanding  clause  defended.  A 
resume  of  the arguments  of  the  side 
closed  the  debate. 

T he  Normal  debaters  had  done  a 
great  deal  of  work  but  showed  lack 
of  form  and  absence  of  team  work. 
Their  rebuttal  was  quite  annimated 
but  they  were  unable  to  successfully 
handle  the  situation.  T he  M. A.  C. 
team  was  more  mature,  better  train 
ed,  had  full  command  of  the  situa 
tion,  took 
tenable  ground  and  not 
throughout 
once  faltered  or  halted 
the  contest.  T h ey  worked  as  a 
unit  and  sacrificed 
individual  glory 
to  effective  co-operation.  T h ey  were 
superior  to  the  normal  team  in  every 
respect. 

T he  judges  were  H o n.  J.  B. 
Moore,  Chief 
justice  of  the  State 
Supreme  Court,  R e v.  W.  H. 
Osborne  of  Battle  Creek  and  Prof. 
C.  H.  Gurney  of  Hillsdale  College. 
T he  decision  was  unanimous  for  the 

T HE  M.  A.  C.  RECORD. 

THE  M. A. C. RECORD. 

P U B L I S H ED  E V E RY  T U E S D AY  D U R I NG  T HE 
C O L L E GE  Y E AR  BY"  T HE 
M I C H I G AN  S T A TE  A G R I C U L T U R AL  C O L L E GE 

EDITORS. 

G.  MASSELINK,  M A N A G I NG  E D I T O R. 

A S S O C I A TE  E D I T O R S: 
H.  N. HORNBECK, 'Ma. 
L.  T. Cl.ARK, 'Ma. 
C. D. STERLING,  '05m. 
BESS  K. TADDOCK, '05w. 
G.  F. TAU.ADAY, '05a. 
It.  C. POTTS,  '00a. 
GRACE  BRAHAM,  8J5. w, 
E.  B. McKENNA, 'uom. 

ANNA  PICKETT,  'Oiw. 

Subscription, 

50 cents  per  year. 

Remit by P. O. Money  Order,  Draft  or  Regis 

tered  Letter.  Do not send  stamps. 

Address all subscriptions and advertising  mat 
ter  to  tlie  College  Secretary,  Agricultural  Col 
lege,,  Mich.  Address  all  contributions  to the 
Managing  Editor. 

Business  Office  with  Lawrence  & Van  Buren 

Printing Co., 122 Ottawa St. E„ Lansing. Mich. 

Entered as second-class mail  matter,  Lansing, 

Mich. 

This  paper  is occasionally sent  to non  subscrib 
ers.  Such  persons  need  have  no  hesitation 
about  taking  the paper  from  the post-office,  for 
no charge  will  be made  for  it.  The only way, 
however, to secure the paper  regularly Is to sub 
scribe. 

7UESDAT, 

APR.  26,  1904. 

NOTICE. 

T he 

fifth  annual 

intercollegiate 
oratorical  contest  of  the  Prohibition 
League  will  be held  in  the  Armory 
Friday  evening,  April  29,  1904, at 
8 
further 
announcement.  T he colleges of the 
state,  including  the university,  will 
take  part  in this  contest. 

o'clock.  Watch 

for 

BASEBALL. 

Michigan  played  Kalamazoo  6 to 
4,  Albion  17  to  o, Hillsdale  9 to 3, 
and  came  to  M . ' A. C. last  Friday 
ready  to  retrieve  last  year's  defeat. 
T he  game  was  a  good  one and 
closer  than  the score  would  indicate. 
T wo  costly  errors  netted  the U.  of 
M.  three  runs.  Aside  from  this the 
playing  on  both  sides  was  about 
even.  An occasional  shower  inter 
f e r ed  somewhat  with  the best  work. 
M.  A. C. is satisfied  in every  respect. 
Michigan  said  we hit Nagle  harder 
than  Wisconsin  w ho  secured  the 
same  number  of  runs.  T he  errors 
were  made  in the second  and  fourth 
innings. 

U.  of M. 

AB 

R 

BH 

PO 

A 

E 

R e d d en  2  . 
Bird  c  .  .  . 
De  P r ee  1  . 
Campbell  s 
Boyle  3  .  . 
Aldringer  1  . 
T u r n er  m  .  . 
Kaufman  r 
N a g le  p  .  .  . 

4 
4 
5 
5 
5 
4 
2 

,  4 
4 

1 

2 

1 

0 

1 

0 

1 

1 

0 

1 

0 

2 

3 
1 

1 

0 

1 

0 

2 

3 
12 

2 

I 

5 
I 

1 

0 

4 
3 
1 

.  2 

0 

0 

0 

0 

4 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

I 

0 

0 

37 

7 

9 

27  14 

1 

M.  A. C. 

Millar  3  . .. 
Canfield  2 .  . 
C h a p m an  c 
. 
A r m s t r o ng  s  . 
Bowditch 
I
Ellsworth  m  . 
T o w n er  r 
.  . 
R a s m u s s en  13 
H y de  p  .  .  . 

4 

4 
4 
4 
.
3 
3 

1 

1 
o 
0 
4
0 
o 

2 

° 

2 
1 
o 

0

0

1 
0 

4 
7 
2 
1

2 
0 

2 
o 
o 

1 

1 
0 
1 
4 
00 
0 .0 
o 

o 

1 

i. 

8 

o 

1 

3 

o 

1 

o 

3 

o 

4 

32 

3 

8  24 

9 

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9R 

U.  o f M. .  .  .0  3  o  3  o  1  o  o  0 —7 
M.  A. C.  .  .  o  o  1  00  o  o  2  0 —3 

E a r n ed  r u n s,  M. A. C. 3, U. of M. 4. 
T h r e e - b a se  hit,  R e d d e n; 

two-base  hits, 
Millar,  2;  Canfield,  2;  C h a p m a n,  1;  D e p r e e, 
1;  Boyle,  1.  S t r u ck  out,  by  H y de  5, by  N a 
gle  3.  Bases  on  balls,  off  H y de  3.  U m 

pire,  Byron.  A t t e n d a n c e,  1200.  T i m e,  1 
hr.  50  m i n. 
T he 

features  of  the  game  for 
Michigan  were  the  fielding  of  Ald 
ringer  and the work  of  De P r ee  on 
first; 
for  M. A. C. Millar  and  Can-
field's  batting,  Ellsworth's  running 
catch  and Hyde's  excellent  pitching. 
T he  Michigan  team  are hard  hitters, 
but  Hyde  proved  quite  a  puzzle. 
Chapman,  although  injured,  caught 
a  fine  game.  M. A. C.'s team  work 
was  good  and  each  man  put  up  a 
fine  game. 

WELLS VICTORIOUS. 

Wells  Hall  distanced  Williams 
last 
and  Abbot  in  the  field  meet 
Saturday.  T he  following  were the 
events: 

120-yd. 

hurdle — McKenna 

1, 
Small  2,  Martin  3,  Graham  4. 
Time  17 1-5  sec. 

Shot  put—Kratz  1,  M c K e n na  2, 
McDermid  3,  H y de  4.  Distance, 
33  ft. 8 in. 

Two-fifths  mile—Burrell  1, Verr-
an  2, Wessels  3,  Wait  4,  Manning 
5.  T i me  1-43  2-5. 

100  yds—Graham  1,  Bennett  2, 
McKenna  3, Pearsall  4, Lambert  5. 
T i me  10  2-5. 
H a m m er 

t, 
Kratz  2, Hyde  3, McDermid  4, Case 
5.  100 ft. 5  in. 

throw — M c K e n na 

One-fifth  mile—Graham  1,  Ben 
nett  2, Martin  3,  R o g e rs  4,  Grover 
5-  43 3-5 sec- 
' 
Four-fifths  mile—Burrell  1, Leach 

2,  E. R.  Graham  3, H a rt  4.  T i m e, 
4  27  3 - 5- 

,  •' 

-• 

Discus—F.  Kratz  1, A. Kratz  2, 
Lambert  3, Pearsall  4, Case  5.  101 
ft.  10  in. 

220  Hurdle—Graham  1,  Martin 

2,  Small  3, M c K e n na  4. 

Running-broad  jump—Pearsall  1, 
Small  and  Manning  2,  L a mb  4, 
Wait  5.  20 ft. 4 in. 
R u n n i ng  high 

jump — Small  1, 
Manning  2,  Martin  3,  Graham  4, 
Sterling  5, 5 ft.  3  in. 

220  dash — Graham  1, Pearsall  2, 
Lambert  3,  Sterling  4,  L a mb  5. 
T i me  24 seconds. 

1  3-5  mile — Wait  1,  E. R.  Gra 
ham  2, Holdsworth  3,  Hagadorn  4. 
9  min. 42  sec. 

T he 

Pole  vault — Small  1,  Stevens  2, 
Lambert  3, Manning  4.  9  ft. 9  in. 
features  of  the  meet  were 
the  performances  of  M r.  Kenna, 
Kratz,  Burrell,  Small,  R.  G.  Gra 
ham  and  Pearsall.  Moore,  H a hn 
and  Millar  did not  take  part  in the 
meet.  T he prospects  are  excellent, 
especially  for a  well  balanced 
team. 
T he  wrestlers  are doing  good  work. 
An  inter-class  meet  will be held  next 
Saturday  afternoon.  E v e ry  class  is 
urged  to send  competitors. 

OUR  ADVERTISERS. 

reliable 
respect,  and  represent 

T he  business  men w ho  advertise 
in 
in  T HE  R E C O RD  are 
the 
every 
leading  firms  in  Lansing.  Students 
in  need  of  anything  should  consult 
the  advertisements  and  patronize 
those  who  patronize  us.  Students 
at  the University  have  threatened  to 
boycott  all  firms  w ho  refuse  to ad 
vertise  in the university  publications. 
T HE  R E C O RD  does  not  wish  to ad 
vocate  this  policy  but  does  urge  all 
to  give 
in T HE 
the  advertisers 
R E C O RD  a  trial. 

'OO. 
Miss  Bertha  Malone,  a  teacher  in 
the  high  school  at Centerville,  Iowa, 
the  members  of 
sent  blanks 

to 

naughty  naught  a  short 
time  ago 
and  kindly  remembered  the  R E C O RD 
with  the following  list  of  addresses 
and  occupations.  Ye  editor  appre 
It is  exceed 
ciates  this  very  much. 
ingly  difficult  to secure  reliable, up-
r e g a r d i ng 
to-date 
information 
alumni.  Let  others 
follow  Miss 
Malone's  example. 

' 0 0. 

Louis  L . A p p l e y a r d,  Schenectady, 

N.  Y. 

Chas.  W. Bale,  158 Shepard Ave., 
Detroit,  draftsman  for  Detroit  Ship 
building C o. 

William  Ball,  117  Benson  street, 
Grand  Rapids,  mechanical  engineer 
for  Butterworth  &  L o w e. 

Bronson  Barlow,  Guelph,  O. A. 
C,  Canada,  teacher  of  bacteriology 
in  Ontario  Agricultural  College. 

A.  G. Bodourian,  Grove  Cottage, 
Gorham,  N. H ., has charge  of  poul 
try  in  agricultural  college. 

H.  L.  Chamberlain,  Houghton, 
Mich.,  instructor  in  Michigan  Col 
lege  of  Mines. 

Alice  M.  Cimmer,  62  Merrit 
street,  Battle  Creek,  Mich.,  teacher 
of  domestic  science  and art in  public 
schools. 

H o m er  B.  Clark,  Muskegon 
for 

Heights,  Mich., 
Morton  Manufacturing  C o. 

draftsman 

Paul  Thayer,  Benton  Harbor, 

Mich,,  fruit  grower. 

Irma  Thompson,  Keeler,  Mich. 
H.  A. Williams,  Mulliken,  Mich., 

R.  F. D. 1, general  farming. 

Bertha  Malone,  1503 So.  Wash 
ington 
l a. 
street,  Des  Moines, 
Teacher  of  malhematics  and  Ger 
man  in  Centerville  ( l a .) schools. 

We  have  hot  recent  addresses  of 
the  remaining  five  members  of  the 
class. 

in 

tongue, 

T he  rapid  disappearance  of  wild 
flowers,  ferns,  and-the  mutilation  of 
shrubbery  in  the vicinity  of  colleges 
has  attracted  the  attention  of  most 
botanists 
the  United  States. 
Thoughtless  or  selfish  people  pick 
spring  beauty, 
or  pull  plants  of 
trillium,  adder 
toothwort, 
anemone,  and  many  others,  every 
one  of  which  perishes  from  the 
woods  or is nearly  destroyed.  Does 
the  person  say there  are plenty  left? 
Search 
the  woods  north  of  the 
hospital  and  behold  the  dearth  of 
flowers,  owing  largely  to  frequent 
visits  of  people  who  have  carried 
away  a  handful  at a time,  until n ow 
the  supply  is  nearly  exhausted  and 
students  go farther  and  farther  back, 
especially to  the college  woods  south 
of  the river. 

Fred  W.  Dodge,  Wellsville, O., 
assistant  engineer  for  Penn.  R.  R. 
Co. 

H.  B.  Gunnison,  1214  Jefferson 
Ave.,  Detroit,  draftsman  for  Edison 
Illuminating  C o. 

C.  H.  Hilton,  Benton  Harbor, 

Mich.,  fruit  grower. 

W.  B.  Nevins,  3130  Michigan 
Ave.,  Chicago,  draftsman  for C. R. 
I.  and P. R y. 

Geo.  M.  Odium,  S a l i s b u r y, 
Rhodesia,  South  Africa,  Rhodesia 
Department  of  Agriculture. 

C.  H.  Parker,  143  Ransom  St., 
Grand  Rapids,  manager  of  Sanitary 
Milk C o. 

J . J.  Parker,  Quincy,  Mich.,  drafts-
my n for Wolverine  Portland  Cement 
Co. 

W.  T.  P a r k s,  185 S. Front  street, 
Grand  Rapids,  manager  of  Sanitary 
Milk  Co. 

H . E u g e ne  Price,  216  Pennsyl 

vania  A v e. S.,  Lansing. 

E.  W.  R a n n e y,  Belding,  Mich., 
utility  man  for  Ranney  Refrigera 
tor  Co., Greenville,  Mich. 

Harriette  Robson,  655  2d A v e. 
Detroit,  director  of  the  courses  in 
domestic  science  and domestic  art in 
Thomas  Normal  Training  School; 
Harry  Rupert,  114 Harding  street, 
Elgin,  111., machinist  for  Elgin  N a 
tional  W a t ch C o. 

C.  H. Spring,  1214 Jefferson  Ave., 
Detroit,  Testing  Dept.,  Cadillac Au 
tomobile C o. 

It  is  hoped  that  some  of 

those 
most 
interested  will  organize  a 
society  for  the  protection  of  wild 
flowers. 

W.  J.  B E A L. 

Miss  Harding,  ex-secretary  of the 
Lansing  Y.  W.  C.  A.,  w ho has 
b;en  doing  Y. W. C.  A. work  in 
the  mill district  of  Scranton,  Pa., for 
the  past  year,  talked  to  a large and 
appreciative  audience  at the  Thurs-
d ty  evening,  April  14, Y. W. C. A. 
meeting.  S he  told  of  her  work 
there,  and  of  the  great  need  of 
workers  and  urged  the girls  to  take 
up  the work  when  they  have  com 
pleted  their  college  course. 

T he  Union  Literary  Society  gave 
a  very  pleasant  11  o'clock  last  Sat 
urday  evening.  T he music  for  the 
occasion  was  furnished  by  Messrs. 
Robinson  and  Netzorg.  T he  pro 
grams  were  arranged  as  classfication 
cards  and  contained  among  others 
the  following  subjects:  Campustry 
t  g,  Museum  1  a,  Club  C,  Please 
call,  Car  Station,  Rustic  Bridge, 
Pony  1  f  and  Special  E x a m.  $ 1. 
A m o ng  those  present  from  outside 
were  Clay  Tallman,  '95  and  Miss 
Nancy  MacArthur,  with 
'96, of 
A nn  Arbor,  Dr. A.  F.  Gordon  '91 
and  Mrs. Gordon  and  Miss  Russell 
of  Lansing,  and  Miss  Jennie  Masse-
link,  of  Drenthe,  who is  visiting  at 
her  brother's.  Prof,  and Mrs.  Bab-
cock  were  the class  officers. 

The  Latest  and  Best  Creation 
in  Confections 

Wilson's 
Bitter  Sweets 

T RY  T H EM  AT 

WILSON'S  SUGAR  BOWL, 

106  Washington  Avenue  South. 

T HE  M.  A.  C.  RECORD. 

NORTON'S 
RANGES! 
W 

• •• 
The Easy  Line to  Use 

Take it  EARLY  in  the  SPRING, 
and  avoid  that  tired  feeling 
which  surely  comes un 
less you have a 

MARQUART  OR  LINCOLN. 

CHAS.  M.  NORTON, 
in  Washington  Ave  S. 

Furniture... 

Headquarters 

COHPLETE  LINE  OF 

FURNITURE  FOR 

STUDENTS*  ROOMS 

Canvas  Cots  at  95c.  W o v en  W i re 
Cots  at  $1.50.  W o v en  W i re 
Springs  at  $1.50,  $2.00,  and 
$2.50.  Mattresses  at  $2.00,  $2.50 
and  $3.00.  Tables  at  $1.50  and 
$1.35. 

Chairs  at  50c  up. 

AH  goods  delivered 

to  your  room  free. 

M.  J. & B.  M. Buck. 

THE  JEWETT  &  KNAPP  STORE 

Lansing's  Low Priced  Reliable  Store 

[3  E v e ry  Department  full  of  N ew  Spring  and  S u m m er  Goods. 

N ew  Dress  Goods,  Silks,  Laces,  Gloves,  Hosiery,  Underwear,  Silk 

a nd  Cotton  Shirt  Waists,  Muslin  Underwear,  Dress  and  W a l k i ng  Skirts, 

Tailor  Made  Suits,  and  Jackets. 

We  also  carry  a  Complete  Stock  of  Lace  Curtains  and  Draperies. 

(  Next  to  Wings ) 

The  rubber  heel  makes  no  noise, 
diminishes  perceptibly  the  jar  inci 
dent  to  walking  and  makes  a conse 
quent  saving  in  nerve  force. 
40c.  a pair. 
Special  to M. A. C. Girls. 
Also  rubber  sole  and  cloth  top 

gymnasium  shoes. 

This  Cut  represents  one 
of  the  many 
New Styles 

in Men's Hats 
for 
•which  ~ve now  offer 
your 
Nothing 
inspection. 
but  latest  styles  and  best 
find  place  here. 
qualities 
Same  applies 
to our  neck-
to ear  and  cap  stock—they 
are  up-to-date  in every  res 
pect.  Student 
patronage 
solicited. 
ELGIN  MIFFLIN 

Jewett  &  Knapp, 

322,  224 Washington  Ave. S. 

Lansing,  Mich. 

J 

•5 

5 

C.  D.  WOODBURY,  HOLLISTER 

BLOCK. 

<£ 

A B O UT 

T HE 

C A M P U S. 

«£ 

Prof.  Vedder  was in  Chicago  last 

Saturday. 

T h r ee  of  the  old  barns  back  of 
faculty  row  have  been  torn  down. 
A ll  debris  will  be  removed  and  the 
•campus  extended. 

Mrs.  H.  E.  Smith  and  Mrs. L.  F. 

Newell  received 
their  friends  at  the 
home  of  Mrs.  Smith  on  Hillsdale 
St.,  last  week  Saturday. 

T he  College  Index  of  Kalamazoo 
for  April  is a number  of  unusual  ex 
cellence  as  to  quality,  engravings 
and  general  artistic  arrangement. 

T he  students  in  engineering  have 
boiler 
Deen  conducting  extensive 
tests  during  the  past  week.  T he 
results  have  been  very  satisfactory. 

J.  W.  Decker  is in Oberlin  College 
this  spring.  He  started  to  work  for 
the  International  Publishing  Co., 
but  the  course  at  Oberlin  proved  too 
strong  an  attraction. 

Fruit  buds  in  the  college  orchard 
have  not  suffered  to  any  extent  thus 
far.  Apples,  pears,  plums,  apricots 
and  cherries  seem  to  have  wintered 
well.  Peach  buds,  however,  have 
been  killed  at  the  college. 

Students  whe  have  to  make  use 
of. a  Notary  Public  for  business  pur 
poses  should  remember 
that  F.  C. 
Kenney  of  the  Secretary's  office  is 
legally  qualified  to  do  work  along 
this  line. 

R e v.  Geo.  P l u m m er  w ho  has 
been  at  the  home  of  his  daughter, 
Mrs.  U.  P.  Hedrick,  for  the  past 
for  E l y, 
year, 
Nevada,  to  visit  a  daughter  residing 
t h e r e. 

this  week 

leaves 

R i pe  strawberries  are found  in  the 
greenhouse.  Several  changes  have 
been  made,  the  most  important  one 
large 
being 
removal  of 
the 
plants,  including 
tree, 
from  the  east  section. 

the 
the  banana 

first 

T he 

championship 

game 
occurred  last  Saturday  when  Olivet 
defeated  Alma.  Some  of  the  games 
will  be  played  next  week  and  the 
week 
R E C O RD 
the  results  and  per 
will  publish 
centages. 

following. 

T he 

Five  members  of  the  department 
of  mathematics,  headed  by  Prof. 
Babcock,  practically 
the 
the  Pine 
survey  on 
preliminary 
Lake  extension  of  the  street  railway 
last  Saturday. 

finished 

T he  Annual  Intercollegiate  Field 
Day  will  be  held  at  Albion,  J u ne  3 
and  4.  M.  A.  C.  and  Albion 
wanted  the  meet  but  Albion's  facili 
ties  for  entertaining  a  large  crowd 
were  considered  better  than  M.  A. 
C.'s. 

T he 

instructors  have  organized 
a  baseball  team  with  M r.  Hopkins 
as  manager  and  Mr. T o w ar  captain. 
T h ey  challenge  any 
team  on  the 
campus  between  the  ages  of  12  and 
50  for  a  game. 

See  the  manager  for  all  side-bets, 
conditions,  number  of  men,  age, etc. 

Bert  W e r m u t h,  secretary  of  the 
Y.  M.  C.  A.,  has  an 
interesting 
article  on  the  treating  of  seeds  in 
the  Michigan 
Farmer  of  April  23. 
M r.  W e r m u th  was  formerly  con 
nected  with  the  horticultural  depart 
ment  and  had  charge  of  the  proper 
selection,  care  and  testing  of  seeds. 

A-  B.  Parson,  general  secretary 
of  the  Y.  M.  C.  A.  at  the  state 
university,  will  speak  at  the  Union 
Meeting  on  Sunday  evening,  May 
1.  M r.  Parson  is  a  Harvard  gradu 
ate  and a  young  man  of  considerable 
ability.  His  address  will  be  inter 
esting  and  should  be  well  attended. 

lead 

the  Sunday 

Miss  Helen  A n d r e ws  conducted 
the  Thursday  evening  Y.  W.  C.  A. 
Subject,  " H e a rt  Music."  Miss  Gil 
evening 
christ 
meeting.  T he  subject  of  our  relig 
ion  in  every  day  life  and  the  reality 
of  God  as  brought  out  through  His 
presence  in  nature  and  His  spirit  in 
our  lives  were  discussed. 

Major  Vernou  is  receiving  favor 
able  notice  in  the  press  concerning 
his work  as inspector  of  the  National 
Guard.  T he  major  not  only  criti 
cises  and  instructs  the  men  but  the 
officers  as  well.  One  thing  which 
is  especially  valuable  in  his  work  is 
his  talk  on  conduct  while  off  duty 
as  well  as  when 
in  the  drill  hall. 
" Be  gentlemen  at  all  times  and  do 
not  disgrace  your  uniforms." 

T he  jolly  time  attending  the  P hi 
Delta  party,  given  at  the  A r m o ry 
always 
evening,  will 
Saturday 
remain  a  source  of  much  enjoyment 
in  the  memory  of  the  many  friends 
and  alumni.  T he  armorv  was  very 
prettily  decorated  with  bunting  and 
palms.  T he  evening  was  ideal  for 
such  an  event,  clear  and  cloudless, 
with  a  balmy  southern  breeze  that 
enticed  many  to  seek  the  freshness 
the  open  air.  T he  music  was 
of 
its  strains,  the 
excellent,  and,  to 
two-stepped  and 
dancers  waltzed, 
T he 
otherwise  made  merry. 

announcement  of  the  last  dance  was 
regret. 
received  with  a 
Chaperones,  Prof,  and Mrs.  Brewer, 
Prof,  and  Mrs.  Gunson. 

tinge  of 

T he 

remarks  of  T HE  R E C O RD 
on  the  M.  A.  C. district  school  have 
not  only  germinated  and  produced 
vegetative  organs,  but  have  also 
blossomed  and  will  bear  much  fruit 
on  April  30. 
Instructor  Longyear, 
expert  in  botanical  lines,  is  respon 
this  remarkable  develop 
sible  for 
ment.  Shrubs,  bulbs,  flower  seeds, 
labor,  fertilizers  and  money  are  be 
ing  offered  to  assist  this  worthy  en 
terprise.  T he  grounds  will  be  fixed 
up  in  good  shape  and  made  to  com 
pare 
the  College 
campus  as  to  artistic  arrangement 
and  general  neatness.  Good! 

favorably  with 

tree 

in  a  neat 

In  1SS8, 12  trees  were  planted  at 
M.  A.  C.  on  Arbor  Day.  E a ch 
class, the base  ball  team,  the societies, 
the  " C o e d s"  and 
the  mechanics 
planted  trees.  Pres.  Willits  accepted 
little  speech. 
each 
Four  of  these  trees  are  still  alive. 
T he  athletic  tree  was  shot 
in  the 
neck  during 
target  practice.  T he 
pepperidge  planted  by  the  ladies  in 
the  botanic  garden  had  good  care 
today.  T he  white 
and 
flourishes 
oak  between 
library  and  the 
horticultural  laboratory  was  planted 
by  the  Delta's.  T he  black  walnut 
west  of  the  mechanical  building  was 
planted  by  the  mechanics  and  bore 
fruit  last  year.  An  elm  planted  by 
the  sophomores  near  the  armory  is 
alive  but  not  much  more  can  be  said 
about  it.  T h e re  is  a  possibility  that 
another  is  still  alive  but  its  location 
has  been  forgotten. 

the 

T HE  M.  A.  C.  RECORD. 

SUGGESTIONS  AS  TO  CARE 
OF  NEWLY  PLANTED 
TREES. 

field,  Michigan,  on  Wednesday, 
April  20.  T h ey  will  be  at  home 
after  May  first.  T he  Record  ex 
tends  congratulations. 

( ?) 

T he 

foods 

insoluble 

to  7 7- I3 

F.  W.  Robison,  chemist  of 

the 
experiment  station,  has  issued  a  bul 
letin  on  breakfast  foods.  Part  one 
is  a  scientific  discussion  of  the  com 
pounds  and  laws  of  nutrition. 
Food 
is  defined  as  "any  substance  which, 
taken  into  the  system,  builds 
tissue 
or  yields  energy  which  is  of  use  in 
the  performance  of  natural 
func 
tions."  P a rt  two  is  taken  up  with 
the  breakfast 
in  particular. 
foods 
Table  1 gives  the  trade  name,  man 
ufacturer,  weight  and  price  per  pack 
age  of  48  different 
foods.  T he 
weight  of  a  package  varies  from  10 
ounces  to  two  pounds.  T he  price 
varies  from  10  to  20  cents  per  pack 
in  no 
age,  the  lighter  ones  being 
case  the  lowest  in  price  per  package. 
Table  II  gives  the  analysis  of  each 
compound  as  to per  cent  of  moisture, 
crude  protein,  carbohydrates, 
fats, 
crude  fiber  and  ash.  T he  fuel  value 
in  calories  is  also  given.  Table  I II 
gives  the  soluble  and  insoluble  per 
centages. 
starch 
varies  from  17^59  Per  c e n' 
p e r c e n t. 
36. of  the  48  samples  of 
contained 
predigested 
over  60  per  cent  of  insoluble  starch. 
T he  fuel  value  of  the  foods  is  about 
one-half  that  of  butter  and  salt  pork, 
the  average  being  about  the  same  as 
cheese.  Table  V  is  the  most  impor 
tant  one  in  the  bulletin. 
It  shows 
the  comparative  food  value of  the  48 
breakfast  foods  and  15  of  the  prin 
cipal  foods,  such  as eggs,  meat,  milk, 
cheese,  potatoes,  bread,  corn  meal, 
etc.,  on 
the  amount 
which  can  be  bought  for  10  cents. 
F r om  the  standpoint  of  cost,  corn 
meal  furnishes  more  than 
twice  as 
much  nourishment  as  any  breakfast 
food.  W h i te  wheat  bread 
just 
is 
about 
In  discussing 
the  average. 
the  presence  of  fiber,  Mr.  Robison 
says  that  while  breakfast  foods  con 
tain  a  considerable  amount  of 
the  presence  of  this  very  fiber  con 
tributes  to  their  wholesomeness  be 
cause  it  gives  bouyancy  and  bulk  to 
the  meal  and  aids the digestive  organs 
in  their  peristaltic  action.  Some  of 
the  foods  are  exceedingly  palatable 
and  this  is  an  important  factor  in  the 
solution  of  human  food.  T he  bulle 
tin  contains  nine  important  conclu 
that 
sions,  the  principal  ones  being 
oatmeal  is  ahead  of  most  of  the  pre 
is  only 
parations,  that  predigestion 
partial,  that 
is  excessive 
the  price 
and  that  the  claims  made  for  many 
of  them  are  not  warranted  by  the 
facts.  T he  bulletin  is  exceedingly 
interesting  and  is  a  valuable  contri 
bution  from  the  scientific  as  well  as 
practical  standpoint. 

the  basis  of 

fiber, 

S P A L D I N CS 

BASE  BALL  GOODS! 

OP  ALL  KINDS  NOW  IN  STOCK. 

We  shall  make  every 

etlort 

to  keep 

in 

stock 

just  what  you  want. 

J.  H.  LARRABEE, 

325  Washington  Ave.  S.  LA  N  S  I  N  G. 

Stir 

ground 

thoroughly 

every 
week  until  the  middle  of  August. 
This  kills  the  weeds  and  prevents 
evaporation  of  moisture.  A  mulch 
of  straw  or  leaves  can  be  used  but 
should  be  removed  before  winter  in 
order 
to  prevent  attack  of  mice. 
W a t ch  the  borers  and  remove  them 
when  found.  Keep  an  eye  on  all 
injurious  insects.  Remove  branches 
starting 
the  wrong  place  and 
pinch  back  those  growing  too  vigor 
ously.  R a k i ng  the  ground  around 
early 
the 
spring  to  August  15  or  September 
thing.  V e ry 
1st,  is  the  essential 
little  watering 
the 
if 
cultivated. 
ground 
and 
Trees  are  frequently 
sometimes  killed  by  the 
injudicious 
use  of  water. 

tree  every  week 

is  kept  well 

is  necessary 

injured 

from 

in 

Y.  M.  C  A. 

T he  Thursday  evening  prayer 
meeting  was  led  by  Mr.  C.  C.  Ford. 
Subject,  " H ow  shall  we  divide  our 
time?"  Ecc.  3:15.  T he  discussion 
led  by  Messrs.  C.  D.  Sterling 
was 
and  E.  N.  Bates.  T he 
suggestions 
were  helpful  and  to  the  point. 

the  men 

Saturday  evening  Mr.  C.  D.  Hur-
rey,  national  secretary  of  the  west 
ern  colleges,  addressed 
in 
chapel.  His  theme  was,  " T he  Bat 
It  was  a 
tle  of  the  College  M a n ." 
the 
thoroughly  practical  address, 
the  col 
three  principal  enemies  of 
lege  man  being  shown  to  be  profan 
ity,  dishonesty  and  impurity.  T he 
meeting  was  well  attended  for  Sat 
urday  night. 

R e v.  E.  M.  L a k e,  of  Lansing, 
conducted  chapel 
service  Sunday 
morning.  His  text  was  Matt.  9:9, 
and  the  sermon  was  along  the  line 
of  choosing  our 
It 
was  practical  and  interesting. 

companions. 

Sunday  night  Mr.  H u r r ey  again 
addressed 
the  young  men.  He 
showed  the  world-wide  work  of  the 
Y. M. C. A., and  the  great  need  todaj' 
for  college  men  in  this  work,  both  at 
home  and  abroad. 
It  was  one  of 
the  largest  men's  meetings  we  have 
had  this  school  year.  T he  talk  was 
the  kind 
an  impressive  one,  and  of 
to  face  with 
that  brings  men  face 
the  problems  of  the  association. 

R.  E.  H. 

97-
James  A.  Elliott  is  a  physician  in 

Battle  Creek. 

W i th  '97. 
W.  C.  Stewart  called  at  the  Col 
lege  recently  while  taking  an  ex 
amination  for  admission  to  the  bar 
in  Lansing.  Mr.  Stewart  passed 
the  requirements  and  is  now  a  full-
fledged  attorney. 

' 0 1. 

Howard  D.  Severance,  of  East 
Jordan,  visited  at  M.  A.  C. 
last 
T h u r s d a y.  He  has  been  doing  some 
in  the  northern 
work  in  surveying 
part  of  the  state  and  went  to  Chica 
go  to  secure  employment  in  the  rail 
road  surveying. 

R.  L.  Brown 

is  a  dairyman  at 
Menominee.  His  business  is  pros 
pering  and  he  is  spending  his  spare 
moments 
training  a  prospective  M. 
A.  C.  student. 

W i th  '05. 
R av  I.  Vandercook  was  married 
to  Miss  Mabel  E.  Glaspie,  of  Deer-

/ 

It's  Record  shows  it  to  be 

THE  POLICY  HOLDERS' 
COMPANY 
The  fljotnal  Benefit  Life  Ingufaqce  Co., 

OF 

lsTE-^7"-A-I?,IZ,  3ST.  T-

CHAS.  B.  COLLINGWOOD,  District  Manager, 

Agricultural  College. 

Lansing  Office,  100  Hollister  Block. 

WHEN  IN  NEED  OF 

Society  or  Dance  Programs 

CALL ON 
Lawrence  & Van Buren 
Printing Co., 

122  Ottawa  St.  E. 

Lansing,  Mich. 

DIRECTORY 

LANSING BUSINESS and 
PROFESSIONAL  MEN—~* 

T he  n a m es  in  this  Directory,  as  well  as 
those  of  all  o ur  o t h er  a d v e r t i s e r s,  a re  of  reli 
able  p a r t i e s.  We  h o pe  t h at  t he  faculty  a nd 
s t u d e n ts  will  t a ke  p a i ns  to  p a t r o n i ze  those 
who  patronize  u s. 

BARBERS. 

M  A.  C.  BARBER  SHOP,  Rooms  in  New 

Bath  House.  H.  A.  Sias,  Propr. 

BOOKS  AND 

STATIONERY. 

A M.  E M E R Y.  116  Wash.  Ave.  N.  Books, 

Fine  Stationery,  Engraved  Calling'  Cards, 
Fountain  Pens,  Pictures, Frames.  Fine  Framing 
a  Specialty.  New  store.  New  Stock. 

(MTY  BOOK  STORE.  Fountain  Pens,  Drafting 

j  Tools,  Stationery,  Card-s  Engraved,  Pocket 
Books, Card  Cases  and  Bibles.  Tennis,  Football 
and  Baseball  goods.  Crotty  Bros.,  206  Wash. 
Ave.  N. 

BOOK  BINDERS 

GEO.  G.  BLUDEAU  &  CO—Bookbinders  Ac 

count  book  makers,  paper  ruling,  library  and 
tine art  bindings, file boxes, map mounting, albums, 
pocket  books,  etc.  Citizens  phone  No.  56.  109 
Wash.  Ave.  N. 

W AGENVOORD  &  CO.—Bookbinders,  Blank-

book  Makers,  Library  and  Art  Bindings,  Al 
bums,  Pocketbooks,  Map  Mountings,  etc.  Back 
numbers  of  magazines  and  periodicals  supplied. 
Bell phone  378.  109 Washington  Ave.  South. 

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 

'phone  orders. 

A.  C.  ROLLER, 

Successor 
Washington  Ave.  South. 

to  GOTTLIEB  REUTTER. 

FURNISHING  GOODS. 

j>LGIN  MIFFLIN.—Ladies'  and  Gentlemen's 
j  Furnishing  Goods.  See  ad. 

FURNITURE  DEALERS. 

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

ington  Avenue  and  Ionia  Street.  See  ad. 

HACK  AND  BAGGAGE  LINES. 

O RDER  your  hacks  for  parties  at  Carr's  Hack 

Line.  Livery  in connection.  410  Washington 

Ave.  N. 

HARDWARE,  STOVES  AND  TINWARE. 

N ORTON'S HARDWARE—General  Hardware, 

Stoves,  Tinware,  Graniteware,  Cutlery,  etc, 

111 Washington  Ave. South.  See  ad. 

INSURANCE. 

THE  DYER-JENISON-BARRY  CO.,  LTD., 

Incorporated)  Hollister  Block.  All  kinds of  the 

best insurance.  Strongest  agency  in  city, 

JEWELERS. 

CHAS.  A.  P I E L L A. 

121 Washington  Ave.  N.,  Lansing,  Mich. 

Jeweler  and  Optician. 

MANICURE  AND  HAIRDRESSING. 

M RS.  O.  T.  CASE—Manicure  and  Hairdressing 

for  Rent-
Switches  made  of  cut  hair  or  combings.  N ew 
'phone  118.  222H Washington  Ave.  S., up  stairs. 

Parlors.  Masquerade  Wigs 

BOOTS  AND  SHOES. 

MERCHANT 

TAILORS. 

D.  WOODBURY.—  Boots  and  Shoes.  We 
shoe the  students.  See  ad. 

CONFECTIONERY. 

0 NLY  the  best  candies  at  the  "  Sugar  Bowl." 

Washington  Ave.  S. 

OHN  H E R R M A N N 'S  SONS. 

J 
WOODBURY  *  SAVAGE.—Tailors.  Student 

trade solicited.  Opposite Hotel Downey,  North. 

218 Washington  Avenue  N. 

CLOTHING. 

MUSIC.  PIANOS,  ETC. 

BUY  vour  Drv  Goods  and  Clothing,  Hats,  Caps 

and  Furnishing  Goods  at  H.  KOSITCHEK 
&  BRO'S,  113  Washington  Ave.  N.,  and  210 
Washington  Ave.  S. 

LOUIS  BECK.—Clothier.  Gents'  Furnishings, 

Hats  and  Caps.  112 Washington  Ave.  North. 

CROCKERY  AND  GLASSWARE. 

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

105 Washington  Ave. S. 

DENTISTS. 

A F.  GORDON,  D.  D.  S.  M.  A.  C.  '91,  U. of 

M.  01.  218  Washington  Ave.  S. 

Phone, 

Citizens 862. 

E.  STOFFER,  D.  D.  S.  Office  105  Wash 
ington  Ave. S.  Former  M. A.  C.  student. 

W.  MORSE, D. D. S.  Hollister  Block,  Room 

517.  Citizens  Phone  52, Bell  Phone 396. 

R 
N  H.  MOORE,  D.  D. S.  Office  411-13  Hollister 

Building,  Lansing.  Mich.  Citizens  phone 475. 

DRUGGISTS. 

date.  Corner  store.  Opposite  Hollister  Block. 

R OUSER'S  CAPITAL  DRUG  STORE.  Up  to 
R OBINSON  DRUG  CO., successors to  Alsdorf 

&  Son,  Drugs  and  Druggists'  Sundries.  102 

Washington  Ave.  N. 

DRY  GOODS. 

THE 

JEWF.TT  &  K N A PP  STORE.  Dry 

Goods.  222-224  Washington  Ave.  S. 

GR I N N E LL  BROS.  Pianos, Organs  and  every 

thing  in  the  line  of.  music.  219  Washing 

ton  Ave.  N. 

OCULISTS. 

CHAS.  G. J E N K I N S.  M. D. — Diseases  of  Eye, 

Ear,  Nose  and Throat.  Hours, 9  to  12  a,  m., 
and  2  to  5  p.  m.  Citizens  Phone  No.  1030.  224 
Washington  Ave. South. 

PHOTOGRAPHS. 

C E.  WALTER,  M. A.  C.  I  make  Photographs; 

Landscapes,  Buildings,  Interiors,  Flash-lights, 
Lantern  Slides,  Transparencies,  Medallions  and 
Stereoscopic  Views.  Developing  and  Printing  for 
Amateurs.  Views  for  sale. 

PHYSICIANS. 

12 A. M.,  2 to  4  and  7 to  8  P.  M.  Office  at  212 
Washington  Avenue  S.;  home 219  Capitol  Ave. 

J  W.  HAGADORN,  M. D.—Office  hours,  11  to 
DR.  H.  W.  LAXDON.  Office  and  residence, 

M. A.  C.  Office  hours  from  7  to  8:30  a.  m., 
and  12:30 to 2, and  6:30  to  8  p.  m.  Sundav  office 
hours  4 to 5 and  7 to  8 p. m.  Now  phone 1560. 

DR.  OSCAR  H.  BRUEGEL.  Hours  9 to  11  a. 

m.;  2 to 4 and  7 to  8  p. m.  Agricultural  Col -

lege,  Mich.  Citizens  phone 1502. 

PLUMBERS. 

SHIELDS  &  L E A D L E Y.  Plumbing  and  Heat 

ing.  300  Wash.  Ave.  N.,  Lansing.  Both 

Phones. 

ELECTRICAL 

SUPPLIES. 

SPORTING  GOODS. 

CAPITOL  ELECTRIC  CO.  Electrical  Supplies, 

Telegraph  Instruments  and  Telephones.  321 

Wash.  Ave.,  S. 

J  H.  L A R R A B E E.  Base  Ball  Goods,  Foot 

Ball  Goods,  Tennis,  Golf,  Guns,  Ammunition 
and  Fishing  Tackle.  325 Wash.  Ave.  S.