The M. A. C. RECORD MICHIGAN STATE AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE. V O L. 14. L A N S I N G, M I C H I G A N, T U E S D A Y, M A R CH 9, 1909. N o. 2'- STATE ORATION CONTEST. THE CARNEGIE FOUNDATION. T he annual oration contest be tween the nine colleges of the state took place at Kalamazoo on Friday, the March 5th. repre Agricultural College was sented by Miss Shirley: May Gard ner and C. ]. Oviatt. this contest In T he ladies' contest was held in the afternoon, and was won by the representative of Hillsdale College with an oration entitled '-'The Octo pus of Greed." T h at judges may that differ is indicated by the fact the representatives of bur faculty, who were present, placed this ora tion next to the last, our own con testant being disregarded bv them in making up their conclusion. T he women's contest was so great a success that its continuation becomes assured by this year's event. Miss Gardner's oration was spoken of as "brilliant" by one of the Kala mazoo papers. She certainlv was a worth v representative of our college. six the Considering the contest she had weeks before . not thought of the title of her ora tion, not knowing to contest, her performance was little short of wonderful. that 'she was that fact T he contest. T h is T he men's contest in the evening' was magnificent. audience numbered 2,000. T he display of college spirit in veils, songs, cheers, and unanimous support was almost unequalled. Without doubt the ora tions were the best ever given at a Michigan contest was won by Albion, which college won both men's and women's con tests last vear. T h e ir orator was easily one of the three or four who top, and whether he stood at the was to win or some other of this number was largely a matter of the type the of mind dominant judges. T he audience agreed heart ily with the decision. in representatives stance our in har- had monv with the judges. faculty reached a conclusion this In in this college Mr. Oviatt was a representative should be of whom proud. At the conclusion of his oration Professor Woolbert, who trained the Albion winner, passed the judgment " T h at sounded like a real message, not like a mere biog r a p h y ." T h at was the conclusion the audience. No orator held of the audience b e t t e r , ^ p e r h a ps no other commanded such rapt atten tion. His subject was "A Cham pion of the American Idea," and his theme the work of Eeecher in E n g land during He spoke like a mature s p e a k e r; but the few months our system enabled him to put on his oration could not give to it the depth of thought that two years, had given to the Albion orator's discussion of " T he U p w a rd T r e n d ." the civil war. W I L L I AM JAMES BEAL, P H. D., D. S C. PROFESSOR CF BOTANY Dr. W . J. Beal, whose likeness appears above, and whose face is famil iar to every graduate and student of the college since 1870, celebrates, on T h u r s d a y, M a r ch 11, his 76th birthday, and will soon enter upon his for tieth vear's service for the college. D r. Beal was horn at Adrian, Michigan. March 1 1. 1833. Ilis boyhood was, for the most part, spent on a farm. W h en seventeen vears of age the opening of the Raisin valley seminarv, four miles northeast of Adrian. afforded him an opportunitv for advanced study, and in 1855 he spent for college at Loili Acadcmv, some months in completing preparation Lodi, Michigan. On. October 1, 1 8 ". he entered the classical course in the University of Michigan, where he was graduated in 1859 with the de gree of A. I!. At once he became teacher of Natural Science in Friend's remained Academy, Union Springs, Cayuga county, N ew York. He there until March. 1S61, when he entered the Lawrence Scientific School of Harvard Universitv for one and one-half vears, studying botanv. zool ogy and comparative anatomy, under Gray. Agassiz and W v m a n. In 1863 he became teacher of natural science in Ilowland School at Union Springs, the exception of N ew York, remaining until the summer of 1868, with one term of the spring of 1S65, which was spent at Harvard, where in that year he graduated with the degree of Sc. B. In 1869 he was elected to the professorship of natural history at the old University of Chicago, coming to M. A. C. in Mav, 1870. as lecturer in hot any. He was professor of both botanv and horticulture from 1871 to 1SS1, when the growth of their separation. Since that time he has given his attention to botanv, and, until the fores try course was established, taught course. the departments made necessary the forestry given in the agricultural In 1862 he received the degree of A. M. in course and in 1880 the de gree of P h. D. (honorary) from the .1 Diversity of Michigan, and in 1875 the University1 of Chicago, and in 1905 I). Sc. Sc. M. t honorary) from from this college. In the various societies w i th w h i ch he has united he has always been recognized as a leader. While in the University of Michigan he was a charter member of XI Chapter of Zeta Psi fraternity and its first presi dent during his senior year. He is a fellow of the A. A. A. S., and was president of Section F. in 1888. was the first president of the Botanical Club of the Society organized in 1888; first president of the Association of Botanists of the United States Experiment Station, 18S8 ; first president of the Michigan State Academy of Science, 1894; one of the organizers of the Promotion of Agricultural Science. 1880, and served as the first president for two years, 1880—2, and again in 1S99-1901 ; Secretary of the Pomological Society for two terms (four years), 1881-85 ; president of the State Teachers Association in 1.882, and of the college section, 1893; director of 1S88-91; member of the Botanical Society of America, and of various other or ganizations. the State Forestry Commission, the Society for T he luncheon given to 600 visitors by Kalamazoo faculty and students was one of the pleasant features of the day. T he general attitude of the visitors was that Kalamazoo had nobly entertained the contest. O ur college will have to do a good job next year to surpass them. T he exact rank of our contestants has not been officially received. He is the author of reports, lectures and accounts of experiments in Michigan Agricultural R e p o r ts from 1870 to 189S, amounting in all to two large volumes, and his reports and lectures and papers prepared for the Mich igan Pomological and Horticultural Society from 1870 to 1898 make a fair sized volume. He has also prepared several papers for the reports of the American Pomological Society and also edited two volumes, 18S1 and 1885. His books are Vol. I, "Grasses of North America," published in 1887 ; in 1896, and " Plant Vol. I I, " Grasses of N o r th America," published (Continued on pa&rt' '1.' report of amounting T he third annual the president and treasurer of the Car negie foundation for the advance ment of teaching, now being distrib retiring uted, shows a total of 2 ii allowances in force at the end of the vear total of $303,505.00. Seventy-eight of these allowances were granted during the for past year of which 15 were widows. report Incidentally gives a fund of comparative infor to colleges and mation universities which has heretofore been unavailable. in regard the to a that during Of special interest to this college is the fact the past vear state institutions like our own have been admitted to participate in the the foundation pro privileges of vided certain conditions are met. This the management 'are prepar ing to do. . T he State Hoard has al ready passed resolutions to this ef this week a concurrent fect, and resolution will be introduced in the legislature, which, if passed, state will authorize take the board further action. President Snvdcr is in the east, where he will have a conference with President Pritchett the college of the foundation, and will no doubt sooner or later be placed on the'accepted list. to and T he foundation is endowed with $10,000,000 in 5 per cent. First Mortgage bonds of the U. S. Steel is promised •'by Corporation $5^poo,Opo more Mr. Carnegie is T he allowance when needed. the foundation not paid direct from the university or itself but through college with which the applicant was connected when accepted and is therefore to be considered not as a pension but a deferred pay-mehl for services rendered. to tile the vear T he maximum retiring allowance was raised during from $3,000 to $ |.ooo. and widows of professors who have been for ten vears the wife of a professor either in receipt of a pension or entitled to receive one were admitted the foundation and privileges of mav receive one-half the allowance to which her husband was entitled. Allowances are granted on basis of age and basis of service. On the basis of age, the applicant being over <>5 years old and having served not less than 15 vears as a professor, and who is at the time a professor in an accepted institution, shall be entitled to a retiring allow ance com puted according formula the R = j + 4 - O o. R standing for re tiring allowance and A for active- a professor drawing pay. T h us $1200-^-2+ receive $1200 would $400 or $1000. No lowance, however, shall exceed 90 per cent, of the active pay or more than $4000. retiring al to On the basis of service a person who has served as professor for 25 years and who is at the time a pro fessor institution shall be entitled to a retiring allow ance computed according to the form ula R =1J0( b + 1 5 )+ 320, R. standing for retiring allowance; A, active in an accepted (Continued on page 4) T he M. A. C. RECORD ; PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY DURING T HE COLLEGE YEAR BY T HE MICHIGAN S T A TE AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE W J. W R I G H T, ' 0 4, M A N A G I NG E D I T OR ASSOCIATE EDITORS G. H. OOLLrXGWOlU). BAKBAKA VAN H F L K N. T>. N". H A N S E N. .T. C. DIE CAM P. O. LKMMON . J. W. CH API N. A V IS L I L L Y. KLOKKNCKCOPSON. A. M. M I L L E R. A. M. H E K R i n i i K. I. I). MAI* LAC IT LAN. LKK HANCHOFT. W, A, G A R D N E R. ATHLETIC EDITOR OHAS. IT, H O W A R D S. SUBSCRIPTION 50 CENTS PER YEAR Entered as seeond-rlass mail matter at - Lansing, Mich. R'.mit by P. <>. Sff-oney Order, Draft or Registered Letter. Do not send stamps. Address al! subscript toils and advertising matter to the College Secretary, Kast Lan sing. M ieh. Address all eontributions to the Han aging Editor. Business Office with Lawrence A- Van Buren Printing Co.. 129 Ottawa St. Kast, Lansing, Hick. TUESDAY, MARCH g, igog FOURTH A N N U AL RAILROAD I N S T I T U T E. T h r o u gh the courtesy of the rail roads of the state arrangements are being made by Prof. Taft for a two weeks' railroad institute beginning Monday, March 29, and continuing for two weeks. T he first part of the route will be over the P e re Marquette road ac cording to the following schedule : March 29. Stops will be' made at Williamston. Wcbberville, H o w ell. Brighton, South Lyon and Sa lem, "ifarch JO, — Northville, W i x- om, Milford, Clyde and Grand Ji. — Flint, Mt. Plane. March Morris, Clio, Birch R u n. Bridge port 1. — Marlette, Brown Citv, Melvin, Avoca. April 2. —Atkins. A m a- dore, Croswell. Carsonville. Deck erville and I How April .— Bail Axe. Elkton, Pigeon-, L nionville, Acorn and Reese. Saginaw. April and j April 4 and 5 will be spent in Saginaw, leaving over the Macki naw division for Cheboygan April 6 which will be reached Wednesday evening, the 7th. Thursday, Fri day and Saturday will be spent in the return trip to Lansing making about six stops each day. T he train will consist of cars and three baggage two coaches. T he baggage cars will be used for the experimental coacb.es for lectures. purposes and Object lessons in seed testing, selecting and care of seed corn, growing of farm crops, spraying, grafting, pruning, budding testing, etc., will be given. milk T he poultry department will take several coops of fowls. and PHONES NOW AUTOMATIC. system People connected with the college can now call automatic In calling Lansing parties direct. college phones call as usual. In calling L a n s i ng parties place a zero before the numbergiven in directory. T h us to call 1469 ring 01469 and Lansing do not press parties in calling the college place 10 before the number given in the directory. the button. T he M. A. C. RECORD. WILLIAM JAMES BEAL, Ph. D., D. SC. (Continued from first page.) Dispersal, published in 1690. larity and have been extensively quoted both Europe. I hese books have enjoyed a wide popu this country and in in Dr. Beal's work at this college has been characterized by an unselfish devotion to the upbuilding of the college'and its work. To him and his contemporary, the late Dr. Kedzie, belong the credit of contributing in a large extent to the excellent reputation which the college has attained in scientific lines. He has always stood for advancement and was the pioneer advocate of " T he N ew Botany," as it was called, which held that a minute inquiry, in the laboratory, into the functions of the various organs of the plant is of more importance than identification or classification, and under his direction this college was one of the first four to place compound mi croscopes in the hands of students. T he botanic garden, of which there are only three older in this country, was started and has been constantly in the country to under his direction. He was also one of become interested in forestry, and the arboretum, started in 1877, the pine- tum cast of the college and the early forest plantations at Grayling and An Sable are the oldest and best examples of artificial planting to be found in the State. the first Sec. Garfield, of the State Forestry Commission, in a recent report said : " In the early meetings of the Horticultural Society Dr. Beal pre sented papers upon forest preservation, and as a result of this agitation the legislature provided for the organization of a Forestry Commission. Dr. Beal was appointed to Garry out the provisions of the act, and in this capac ity he made the first bulletin, on forestry subjects published in this state. * * * T he writer of this w o rk is under the greatest obligations to him for inspiration and assistance, and when Michigan forestry shall have attained the measure of success which is worthy of the cause, and which is bound to come, Dr. Beal's name will occupy the greatest historical prominence." Visitors at the campus remark upon his unusual vigor. A l w a ys accus tomed to hard work, he still does his share of teaching in addition to the care of the botanic garden, the executive work of the department and a heavy correspondence. /^ U- f* 7j^ D O W N, B E C K E N H A M , K E N T. B H I L W Ar S T A T I On O B P I D C T ON 8 E R JL PIANO RECITAL. — A piano recital will be given in the parlor of the W o m e n 's Building Friday evening, March 12, by Miss E d na Hopson, assistant in music at the college, assisted by Miss Mable Alden F e r r y, violinist, and Miss T he Louise Freyhofer, pianist. following ren dered. T i me 7 : 30. program will be Sonata Op. 27,'No. 2 (Moonlight Sonata), Beethoven. Gypsy Melodies, Sarasta. Etude Melodique, Raff. Mazurka Caprice—Spring Dawn, Wm. Mason. Gondoliera No. 1, Liszt. Legende, Wieniawski. Concerto in G Minor, Mendelssohn. (Orchestral accompaniment played on second piano.) NATIONAL FOREST R E S E R VATION. One of the closing acts of Presi dent Roosevelt's administration was the setting aside of a large tract of land in Ogemaw, Oscoda and Alcona counties as a national forest reserve amounting to 134,680 acres. This is of special interest to the college, not only because the tract joins the college reserve but because it was largely through the college that the proposition was brought to the attention of the U. S. Forestry department through maps prepared specially for that purpose and per solicitation. T o g e t h er with sonal the college this will form a total of nearly 180,000 acres in one tract devoted to forestry pur J u st what dis poses in this state. position will be made is uncertain but it is probable that the national government will cooperate with the college in preventing fires and in reforestation. reservation COMMENCEMENT WEEK PRO GRAM. At a recent meeting of the fac ulty a revised program for com mencement week was adopted, de signed festive spirit to this important week. impart a more to day is scheduled According to the program com for mencement Tuesday, J u ne 22. T he Friday preceding will be known as college day and the under-graduate work will close at noon. T he society re unions will be held in the evening. Saturday will be known as senior •day and will be given over to ap propriate exercises. v / ^r y F A C S I M I LE OF L E T T ER W R I T T EN BY C H A S. D A R W IN TO DR. B E AL IN 1878. T he band is planning for a sacred concert, to be given in the armory Sunday afternoon, March 21st, to which every one is invited. T he band hopes to present a very cred time, and itable program at this make the sacred concert an annual affair. Besides several numbers by the band there will be two soloists, and it is hoped the chorus will be able to render a selection. T he full program will be given in next issue. T he baccalaureate services will be held on Sunday afternoon and a final .union meeting of the V. M. and V. W. C. A. in the evening. Monday will be known as Senior Day. at which an opportunity will be given for class exercises. It is probable that the new Agricultural Building will be dedicated some hour during the day. T he presi dent's reception will be held in the evening. By this arrangement tvvo dates are left Open for the society reunions; Friday and the evening alter commencement. Speakers have not yet been se cured to deliver either the baccalau reate or the commencement address. / '08. G. S. Valentine is with the Amer ican Locomotive W o r ks at Dun kirk, N. Y. The M. A. C. RECORD. A FEW THINGS FROM NORTON'S POCKET KNIVES, RAZORS, RAZOR STROPS EVER READY SAFETY RAZOR WITH 12 BLADES $1.00 SHEARS, ETC. On this line of goods we claim to have the best that can be had, and any will be replaced that is defective. We would be pleased with your pat ronage. tyORTONS HARDWARE 111 Wash. Ave. South. EYERY KIND OF FURNITURE FOR YOUR ROOM. Cots Folding Beds Matresses Book Cases Desks All Goods Delivered Free. M. J. & B. M. Buck. THE J. W. KNAPP & CO. STORE ' Where you will find the largest and most complete = ^ ^ ^ = == stock of Women's Hisses' and Children's Ready-to-wear Garments, Knit Underwear, Hosiery, Gloves in Laces, and Ribbons. All the new Embroideries, and Wash Goods. : See our New Silks, Dress Goods and Trimmings. If you want an Exclusive Gown or Suit, go to : Lansing's Reliable Store. things : : : : : J. W. KNAPP & COMPANY SUCCESSORS TO J E W E TT & KNAPP 2 2 0 - 2 22 AND 2 24 WASHINGTON AVENUE SOUTH, LANSING, MICHIGAN. Class Caps, Hats, Sweaters, Ties, Pennants, Underwear, Hosiery In fact, all in Ladies' and Men's Furnishings. things late the S t u d e n t 's p a t r o n a ge s o l i c i t e d. E L G IN M I F F L I N. FOOTWEAR FOR SPRING READY FOR INSPECTION We are s h o w i ng all the n ew novelties in Street Boots, Dress Shoes, Tie, Button and Strap Oxfords, P u m p s, Slippers, Etc. Prices are very reasonable. PER PAIR $ ^ . 3U UP TO $ 4 . UU GRANGER & C U L L E TT 120 WASH. AVE. SO. HOLLISTER BLOCK A B O UT T HE C A M P US T he University of. Pennsylvania has a gift of received $200,000 from an anonymous donor. recently Prof. Eustace will give an illus on Semi-Tropic the Horticultural trated lecture Horticulture at Club Wednesday weening. L O S T . — E l g in watch, closed, plain, silver case, M. A. C. fob. attached. First missed Tuesday noon, March 2. Finder please return to 101 E n gineering Building, or 13S Abbot. the Massachusetts is considering to establishment of a state college be known as " M a s s a c h u s e t ts the College," the object of which will be to provide opportunity for secur ing a high grade education at a min imum of cost. T he Eclectic Society held its an nual F r e s h m an Oratorical Contest Saturday 26. M r. night, F e b. George G. Cover won first place, with Senator Hoar's " E u l o g y . of McKinlev," while second place was given to M r. T o r r ey J. Betts whose subject was " Lincoln," by H e n ry W. Watterson. T he judges were Prof. Eustace and Instructors Fish and Henzel. T he A crowded house greeted M r. Gilbert M c C l u rg at his lecture on T e x as at the armory Friday even ing. illustrated lecture was throughout with handsome slides and moving pictures descriptive of the history of the Lone Star State and possibilities. T h o u gh tinged with a vein of com mercialism it afforded an evening of pleasure as well as profit. industrial its The Gander failed to appear last week, as promised. the mean time it has changed its name and is promised for tomorrow. In Military hop March 12, '09, col lege armory. T he onlv military it. hop All cadets to wear their uniforms. Price $1 to all. term, so don't miss required this are in T he that, institution trustees of Wesleyan Uni to abolish co versity have voted education after the next entering class. . A college in for women will be . established connection with the university. Dr. E. Fortier, Chief of Irriga tion Investigations, U. S. Depart ment of Agriculture, will give an illustrated lecture in the armory this evening under the F o r e s t e r s' Club. H is subject will be " M e t h o ds of Irrigation." E v e r y body invited. the auspices of T h o u gh a little tardy because of unforeseen delays the centenary of the birth of Charles D a r w in was the college chapel celebrated at speaker T h u r s d ay evening. T he of the evening was Dr. R. M. Wenley, professor of philosophv at the University of- Michigan, w ho took for his subject, Darwin's In T h o u gh on T h o u g h t. fluence brief Dr. Wenley the subject in a logical and somewhat original manner. Dr. Beal and Prof. Barrows each gave a short Dr. W e n l e y. talk T h r o u gh the courtesy of Dr. Beal we reproduce on another page a letter written by Charles Darwin in 1878, together with his autograph. preceding presented J o hn D. Rockefeller's gifts to the University of Chicago amount to more than $25,000,000. H o n. H. T. Barnaby will speak at F a r m e r s' Club this evening on •• Law Points for the F a r m e r ." W A N T E D. - An educated man to salary during vacation. room downstairs— front work on Inquire Fishback's. T he alumni of Brvn M a wr col lege have undertaken to raise a fund of $1,000,000 for an additional en $100,000 have already dowment. been to the board of directors. turned over the farmer's the work of T he railroad institute planned for the two weeks, ending April 10, will bring to a close the major portion of in the year, a year which stitutes for has been one of the most successful the movement in in the history of Michigan. the N ot largely round-up at Mt. Pleasant the year attended, but two the attendance at the one and day institutes show an increase of of 25 per cent. throughout only was T he location of the Government Forestry laboratory which has for several weeks been the bone of con tention between the University of Michigan, and the- University of Wisconsin and for which M. A. C. the University of Minnesota and were at one time mentioned, has been definitely decided upon and will go to Wisconsin. T he reason given for the choice is, that in trie the forest service, W i s opinion of the consin field that branch of the government are oper ating. is nearer the center of the experts in in which Miss Julia Smith of Cl'arkston, Mich., spent the week-end at Mrs, Angelas, visiting her brother, Mr. S. S. Smith. T he Delphic Society have been granted permission and will occupv the suite of society rooms in W a rd A. Wells Hall. Prof. K i ng sustained a painful in jury to his Knee last week which kept him at his home for several days. He is now able to meet his classes again. ••Ernie" Vaughn, star halfback on the football team in '06 and '07, bas the contract the new agricultural building and is oversee ing the job. rooting for Prof. C. H. Benjamin, dean of engineering at Purdue Universit v. will lecture to the engineering stu dents on Monday, March 15, on " T he Development of Machine Tools." T he lecture will be illus trated \\ ith lantern slides. the spring As the cry has been for "more dances," " m o re dances," at all the promenades, the band has decided to give a regular dance the second week of term, April 16th. T h e re will be a concert from 7 130 to 8 :oo o'clock, and dancing from 8 until 11 o'clock. T he tick ets will be on sale the last week of the term. Only a limited number, such as can be accommodated on the floor without crowding, will be sold. The M. A. C. RECORD. ATHLETICS OUR F I R ST S H O W I NG of f or t he t h at t h at t e a ms find o c c a s i on in c l a s s i f y i ng to r e j o i ce in t he t he c o l l e ge t he " B ig S ix " r e t he a u s r e ad p r o s p e r i ty in h er a t h l e t ic p r o s to he h e ld u n d er t he O h io S t a te U n i v e r s i ty 2 8, D i r e c t or h as T h o se w ho of t he c o l l e ge p e c ts f a ct r e l av l ay m e et p i c es of at C o l u m h u s, M ay i n s t i t u t i on W i n g e rt p l a c ed M. A. C. in c l a ss A. a l o ng w i th s u ch i n s t i t u t i o ns as t he U n i v e r s i ty of M i c h i g a n, C h i c a g o, W i s c o n is m o re t h e re s e e ms s i n, e t c. W h at t e am to be e v e rv h o pe t h at t he r e l ay w i ll m a ke g o od c o m f a st p a n y. W i th t h r ee of t he m en w ho c o n s t i t u t ed s t i ll e l i g i b le a nd w i th at f a s t er e l i g i b le n ow t he t he h i gh a t h l e t ic e n t h u s i a s ts j u s t i f i e d. to be t e am l e a st o ne t h an t he in a w ay l a st y e a r 's in c o l l e ge h o p es of f o u r th c l a s sy s e em t h is in B A S K E T B A LL R E C O RD GOOD. T he b a s k e t b a ll s e a s on w h i ch e n ds l a te feats, s a t i s t he m o st in H o w e v e r, t he c l a ss of t i ns w e ek h as b e en in t he h i s t o ry of t he c o l l e g e. f a c t o ry T he s c h e d u le w as v e ry m u ch s h o r t er t h an a ny of e x t e n d i ng o v er b ut e i g ht w e e k s, w i th b ut 13 s c h e d u l e d, w h i le 18 a nd 20 g a m es o t h er g a m es h a ve b e en p l a y ed t e a ms y e a r s. p l a y ed m a de s u c c e ss f i n a n c i a l ly as w e ll as in t he e n t h u s i a sm c r o w ds t he a r m o ry at n e a r ly w h i ch p a c k ed t he T he p o l i cy of e v e rv g a m e. f e w er a r r a n g i ng m a n a g e m e nt in in a ll g a m e s, b ut of h i g h er c l a ss s p o r t s, s e e ms to be w i s e, at in t he c a se of b a s k e t b a l l. s e a s on s h o wn l a r ge l e a st t he t he by a of O ne t he r e c o rd is t h is t he s e a s o n. f o l l o w i ng p l a y ed T he g a m es m o re g a me w i ll be p l a y ed w i th D e t r o it V . - M. C. A. M a r ch 1 1. M. A. C 7 6- D e l ' a ul 7. 56 — A d r i an 7. 1 0 — N o t re D a me 2 0. 24 — B u r r o u g hs 1 5. 3 4 — B a t t le C r e e k, 2 4. 45 M i c h i g a n. 2 5. -' '• " D e t r o it - Y" 2 5. A r m o ur I n s t i t u te 33 [ Q — N o t re D a me 3 2. 22—Burroughs 2 0. 3 0 — R o c h e s t e r -V 1 8. 24 — R o c h e s t er - Y '" 3 6. t o t a l — 4 2 1. "' •• ( I p p o n e n t s — 2 4 2. B R E AK E V EN W i l li E A S T E R N E R S. s t a te t he ( N ew to 1 8. p l a y i ng u n d er c h a m p i o n s ;) first, ' In a s.eries of t wo g a m es w i th R o c h e s t e r, N. V ., " V" t e am l a st w e e k, Y o rk M. A. C. w on T u e s d ay t he e v e n i ng at t he a r m o ry by a s c o re of 30 i n t e r - c o l l e- l•uggists, S u n iii2 W a s h i n g t on A v e. N. d r i e s. DRY GOODS. W. K N A PP & CO. successor to J e w e tt m e n ' s . F u r n i s h i ng Goods. See a d. FURNITURE DEALERS. M J. & B. M. B U C K . — F u r n i t u r e. Cornet- W a s h i n g t on A v e. a nd Ionia S t r e e t. See ad. HACK AND BAGGAGE LINES. O R D ER YOUR H A C KS for p a r ti t ' a r r 's H a rk Barn. Livery in coi tion. II" W a s h i n g t on Ave. N. es at o n n e c- HARDWARE, STOVES & T I N W R E. A Jo R T O N 'S HA K I ' W A K E — G en e r al i-N H a r d w a r e. T i n w a r e. G r a n i t e w a r e. ('ut- lery, Stoves, e t c. Ill W a s h i n g t on A v e. S. See ad. ICE CREAM, SHERBET AND ICES. D A V IS A CO.. 127 Michigan A v e. E.. m a ke itll k i n ds of F a n cy lee C r e a m. Sherbet and lees. Both P h o n e s. JEWELERS. c I H A S. A. PI ELLA.—Jeweler a nd Opti i-Jl W a s h i n g t on A v e. X., L a n cian. sing. Mich. K.W'K your Fine W a t c h es a nd .Jewelry w i th J . , 1. H e a th for r e p a i r s. He will please y o u. MANICURE AND HAIRDRESSING. M RS. O. T. CASE.—-Manicure a nd H a i r -. d r e s s i ng P a r l o r s. M a s q u e r a de wigs for r e n t. S w i t c h es m a de of cut hair or c o m b i n g s. T he F r a n c e - A m e r i c an H y g i e n ic Toilet Requisites a specialty. N ew p h o ne lis. -Jjt'I1-' W a s h i n g t on A v e. S.. up s t a i r s . C3 MUSIC, PIANOS, ETC. ^ R I X N E LE B R O S — P i a n o s, Organs a nd ^J e v e r y t h i ng in t he line of ••music. -211* W a s h i n g t on A v e. N. OCULISTS. f H A S. G. J E N K I N S, M. 1).—[Diseases of V^ E y e, E a r, Nose a nd T h r o a t. J H o u r s, 0 to 12 a. m. a nd 2 to 5 p. m. Citizens phone.1030. R o o ms 203-2(1! P r u d d en Block. . J O S E PH F O S T E R, M. 1).—Eye, E a r, Nose J a nd T h r o a t. H o u r s, » to 12 a. m .; 2 to 4 p . m .; S u n d a ys 12 to 1; E v e n i ng 7 to 8. Cor n er Allegan St. a nd Capitol Ave., L a n s i n g. Both p h o n e s. PHYSICIANS. D R. H. W. LAN DON. Office a nd resi dence M . A. O. Office h o u rs from 7 to 8:30 a. m. a nd 12:30 to 2 a nd rt:30 to 8 p. m S u n d ay office hours, 4 to 5 a nd 7 to N ew p h o ne 1£0O. p. m. DR. OSCAR H. B R U E G E L J I H o u r s, 7 to 8:30 a. m .; 2 to 4 a nd 7 t o8 p . m. S u n d a y s, 12 to 1 a nd 5 to fi p. in. East L a n s i ng Mich. Citizens p h o ne 1502. PLUMBERS. • H I E L DS & L E A D L K Y . - P l u m b i ng a nd r H e a t i n g. 800 W a s h i n g t on A v e. N„- L a n sing. B o th p h o n e s.