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,  A P R IL  20,  1909. 

N o.  28. 

LANSING CELEBRATES  SEMI 
CENTENNIAL. 

Last  T h u r s d ay  was  the 

fiftieth 
anniversary  of  the  incorporation  of 
the  city  of  Lansing,  whose  history 
and  development  has  been  cotem-
porary  with  that  of  the  Michigan 
Agricultural  College. 

In  this  connection  it  is  interesting 
to  note  that  three  names  have  been 
applied to.the  locality  now comprised 
within  the  city  ;  first,  Biddle  City," 
which  was  the  name  given  to  the 
paper  city  laid  out  within  the  pres 
ent  limits  by  the  Ford  Brothers  in 
1S36; 
second,  Michigan  Center, 
which  was  the  commonly  applied 
name  after 
the  capital  was  located 
here  and up to the time  of its incorpo 
ration, and third,  Lansing.  Lansing 
was  never  an  incorporated  village, 
and  up  to  1859 was  u l Kl(-'r  township 
government. 

T he  first  house  was  built  at  the 
corner  of  Wall  and  Center  streets 
in  October,  1S36, by  Mr. W.  Burch-
ard,  a  young  lawyer,  who built  the 
dam  now  known  as  the  north  end 
darn.  He  was drowned  soon  after 
while  repairing  this  dam  during  a 
spring  freshet.  F ew  other  people 
settled  here  until  1844, when  several 
families  began  to  congregate  along 
the  river  and  in  1847,  when 
the 
State  capital  was  finally  located  here, 
a  rapid  growth  began. 

T he  location  of  the  capital  was 
largely  chance.  On  account  of  the 
exposed  situation  and  for  other  rea 
sons  it was  thought  wise  to  transfer 
the  capital  from  Detroit 
to  some 
point  more  central.  T h is  caused  a 
general  scramble  among  the  already 
established  towns  of  Jackson,  Ma 
son,  Wacousta,  Howell  and  others, 
with  the  result  that  neither  could 
land  a  majority  of  the  votes  in  the 
legislature  and 
some  one 
moved  that  the  site  of  the  new  cap 
ital  be  011  school  section  N o.  16 of 
Ingham  county  which  was  carried 
and  which,  though  stoutly  opposed 
at 
times,  still 
remains. 

several  subsequent 

finally 

enjoyed  a 

Following  the  location  of  the  cap 
ital,  Lansing 
rapid 
g r o w t h,  though,  like  Gaul,  it  was 
divided  into  three  parts,  lower,  mid 
dle  and  upper  town. 
It  was in  the 
midst  of  an  unbroken  forest  with 
no  communication,  except  by  stage. 
with 
the 
the  outside  w o r l d,  and 
roads  were  bottomless.  All  mer 
chandise  had  to  be  hauled  either 
from  Jackson  or Detroit,  the  nearest 
railroad  points, and  all produce  mar 
keted  there.  Finally  a  plank  road 
was  constructed  to  Detroit,  the  last 
plank  being  laid  just  west  of  H o w 
ell  on  November  7,  1852. 
It  was 
that  almost 
over  this  thoroughfare 
all  merchandise  was  hauled  until 
nearly  the  close  of  the  civil  w ar 
when  a  branch  of  the  Michigan 
Central  Railroad  was  constructed 
from  Owosso. 

T he  location  of  the  capital  prob 
ably  had  much  to do  with  the  loca 
tion  of  this  college,  which  was es 
tablished  and  dedicated 
ten  years 
after  the capital  was located  and two 
years  before  Lansing  became  a  city. 
W i th  the  adoption  of  the  consti-
(Oontlnued  on  page 2.) 

A N N U AL 

INTERSCHOLASTIC 

MEET  M AY  15. 

T he  annual  M.  A.  C.  interschol-
astic  meet  which  has  become  a 
feature 
in  Michigan  high  school 
athletics  in  the  last  few  years  will 
be  held  this  year  on  May  15. 
Invi 
tations  have  been  extended  to  three 
hundred  schools  and  already  indica 
tions  point  to  a  larger  attendance 
and  more  entries  than  ever  before. 
T he  track  has  been  put  in  first  class 
condition  and  the  stralght-away  ex 
tended  to  150  yards  which  makes 
one  of  the  best  tracks  in  the  state. 
A  lar<ic  corps  of  expert  officials  will 
be  in  attendance  and  all  possible 
precautions  taken  for  a  fast,  clean. 
enjoyable  meet.  T he  majority  of 
the  events  will  occur  in  the  after 
noon,  a few  preliminaries  only bcii)'_,r 
run  in  the  forenoon.  Arrangements 
will  be  made  to  entertain  the  par 
ticipants  at  the  college. 

T he  contests  are  open 

to  high 
school  athletes  w h o. are  not  over 
twenty-one  years  old  and  who  are 
not  taking  post  graduate  work,  their 
entry  cards  being  signed  and  certi 
fied  by  their  principal  or  superin 
tendent. 

OLD  STATE  CAPITOL, 
Which  stood  fifty  years ago in the block  bounded  by Washington Ave., 
Capitol  Ave,, Washtenaw  and Allegan  Sts., and faced  Washington Ave. 

BATTALION  MAY GO TO DE 
TROIT  MEMORIAL DAY. 

RIFLE CLUB GETS FOUR 
TEENTH PLACE. 

Following  are  the  events  which 
will  make  up  the  meet  : 
100-yard 
dash.  220-yard  dash,  140-vard  run, 
half-mile 
run,  one-mile  run,  120-
yard  high  hurdle,  220-yard  low  hur 
dle,  pole  vault,  running  broad  jump, 
running  hij^h  jump.  12 lb. shot  put. 
12  lb. hammer 
throw,  and  discus. 
T he  one-half  mile  relay,  in  which 
the  teams  will  consist  of  four  men, 
each  running  220 yards,  the  entries 
are  in  one relay  restricted  to athletes 
from  the  following 
large  schools : 
Ann  Arbor,  Battle  Creek,  Kasl 
Bay  City.  West  Bay City,  Calumet, 
Detroit  Eastern.  Detroit  Western, 
Detroit  Central,  Detroit  University 
School,  Grand  Rapids  Central, 
Jackson,  Lansing,  Kalamazoo,  Mus 
kegon,  East  Saginaw  and  W"es< 
Saginaw. 
relay  ath 
In  the  other 
letes  from  all  other  schools  will  be 
allowed  to  contest,  this  relay  being 
exactly  the  same  as the  other  except 
that  it will  be for the smaller  schools. 
banner 
will  be  given  the  team  scoring  the 
largest  number  of  points:  points  to 
score,  five  for  first  place,  three  for 
second,  two  for  third,  and  one  point 
for 
Individual  prizes  of 
silver  cups,  gold,  silver,  and  bronze 
medals, and  ribbons  will  be  awarded 
winners  in  each  event,  each  of  the 
in  each 
to 
first 
event  to  receive  a  prize.  A  cham 
pionship  banner  will  be awarded  the 
winning  team  in  each  relay. 

championship 

four  men 

fourth. 

finish 

large 

A 

defray 

expenses. 

T h at  the battalion  will  participate 
in  the  Memorial  Day  parade  at  De 
troit  now  seems  to  be  a  possibility 
since  the  action  of  the  Detroit  coun 
cil  last  week  appropriating  $250  to 
partially 
F or 
some 
time  Capt.  Fiiger  has  had a 
standing  invitation  to  take  part  in 
the  exercises,  but  the  matter  of  ex 
pense  made  the  advisability  of  t he 
rather  uncertain.  No 
undertaking 
college 
for 
such  purposes,  and  the  cost  was 
thought  rather  high  for  each  stu 
dent  to  stand  individually. 

are  available 

funds 

T he  generous  action  -of  the  De 
troit  council,  however,  has alleviated 
this  difficulty  to  a  great  extent,  and 
the  amount  voted  will  not 
though 
pay  the  entire-expense  it  is  thought 
the  remainder  may  be  easily  raised. 
T he  matter  of  transportation  has 
been  put  up  to  the  railroads,  ami if 
they  feel  warranted  in  furnishing  a 
special  train  at  reasonable  rates  the 
cadet  gray  will  be  a  prominent  part 
of  the  Detroit  parade. 

RELAY TEAM  GO TO PENNSY. 

'09,  won 

At  a  meeting  of  the  Athletic-
Board  Saturday  it  was  decided  to 
send  a  relay  team  to  compete  in the 
annual  relay  races  which  will  be 
held  at  Philadelphia  next  Saturday. 
At  a  trial  held  at  5 o'clock  Saturday 
afternoon 
team 
to  determine 
the 
Oviatt, 
first;  Allen,  '09, 
second  ;  Knecht,  '10, third,  and Big-
nell,  '09,  fourth.  All  were  close, 
the 
time  being  51  3-5  seconds. 
Oviatt  can  do  the  distance  under 
favorable 
in  50 2-5, 
conditions 
Allen  has  made  it  in  51  2-5,  and 
Knecht  and  Bignell  can be  depended 
time  around  52. 
on 
F r om 
like  a 
winning 
In  this  contest  M. 
teams 
A.  C.  will  be  opposed  by 
from  Harvard,  U.  of  M.,  Chicago, 
Wisconsin, 
Illinois,  Ohio  State, 
Pennsylvania,  and  Yale. 

the  figures 
team. 

to  keep  the 

it  looks 

Returns 

received  by 
recently 
Captain  F u g er  regarding  the  gal 
lery  contest  held  the  last  of  the  last 
term  shows  M.  A.  C.  to  have  won 
fourteenth  place.  A  large  number 
of  institutions  similar  to  M.  A.  C. 
all 
.ver  'he  country  were  engaged 
in  this  contest,  each  college  making 
its  score  on  its  own  range  under 
general  regulations  and  under  the 
auspices  of  the  National  Rifle  A s 
sociation. 
team 
scored  846  points  out  of  a  possible 
1000,  which,  taking  into  considera 
tion  the  fact  that  they  had  but  little 
practice,  was  considered  a verv  <^ood 
score.  Washington 
college 
won  first,  with  a  total  of  927  points 
and  Columbia  University,  which 
won  first  place  last  year,  took  sec 
ond  with  a  score  of  923  points. 

T he  M.  A.  C. 

state 

Several  invitations  have  been  re 
ceived  for  other  shooting  contests 
range 
but  as  there  is  no  suitable 
the 
secure 
the 
where 
necessary  practice 
thev  will  prob 
ably  not  be  accepted. 

team  can 

OUR  LITTLE  WORLD. 

" As  we  stood  before  the  Twelfth 
Ave.  window  of  McMillan, 
the 
publisher,  admiring  a  long  display 
of  books  of  L.  I I.  Bailey,  a 
lady 
and  gentleman  also  stepped  up  to 
take  a  look. 

" T he  gentleman  said  to  his  com 
panion,  'All  these  books  were  writ 
ten  by  one  man,  Prof.  Bailey  ;  a 
mighty  smart  man.' 

" We  said,  ' H ow  do  you  know?  ' 
" He  replied,  'I  took  a  course  in 
agriculture  under  him  at  Cornell.' 
" ' He  and  1  graduated  from 
the 
same  class  in  college,'  said  the  sec 
ond  speaker. 

"  'In  Michigan?' 
" ' Y e s .' 
"  ' L et  us  shake  !' 
" W h at  a  small  world,  or  h ow 

great  is  Bailey. 

" W.  T.  L A N G L E Y,  '82. 

" N ew  Y o rk  City,  April  14,  ' 0 9 ." 

T he  M. A. C.  RECORD. 

T he  M. A. C. RECORD 

P U B L I S H ED  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 

S U B S C R I P T I ON 

- 

50  C E N TS  PER  YEAR 

Entered  as  second-class  mail  matter  at 

Lansing,  Mich. 

Remit  by  P. 0.  Money  Order,  Draft  or 

Registered  Letter.  Do not  send  stamps. 

Address all  subscriptions  and  advertising 
matter  to the College  Secretary,  East  Lan 
sing,  Mich.  Address  all  contributions  to 
the  Managing  Editor. 

Business  Office  with  Lawrence  &  Van 

Buren  Printing  Oo., 12-2  Ottawa  St.  East, 
Lansing,  Mich. 

TUESDAY, 

APRIL 

20, 1909 

LANSING  CELEBRATES  SEMI 
CENTENNIAL. 

(Continued  from  page 1.! 

included  an act 
tution  of  1S50  was 
requiring  the  state 
legislature  to 
provide  as  soon  as  practicable  a 
state  agricultural  school,  and  in  1855 
a  law organizing  the  college  was 
passed.  Little  can we  understand 
the  difficulties  encountered  in  those 
days  in  providing  buildings  and 
equipment  so  far  from  a  railroad, 
but  on  Ma}-  13,  1857,  the  college 
was  dedicated,  which  gives  it  the 
title  of  the  oldest  agri 
undisputed 
cultural  college 
in  America,  and 
which  has  been  a  potent  factor  in 
the  city's  g r o w th  and prosperity. 

Lansing  became  a  city  on  April 
15,  1859, and  at that  time  had  a total 
population  of  some  3,000.  T he  first 
council  consisted  of a mayor,  Hiram 
from 
H.  Smith,  two  councilmen 
each  of  the  three  wards  and a re 
corder.  O ne  of  the  councilmen, 
R e v.  W. H. Haze,  is still  living. 

F or  some  time  the g r o w th  of the 

city  was  hampered  by  the  uncer 
tainty  of the  permanent  location  of 
the  capital.  At  almost  every  ses 
sion  of  the  legislature  bills  for its 
removal  were  brought  up  and  but 
small  appropriations  were  made for 
state  buildings.  $10,000  for a  state 
building  and  $1,000  to  move  the 
furniture  and  archives  from  Detroit 
was  the  first  appropriation  made. 
small  appropriations  were 
Other 
subsequently  provided  but  it  w as 
not  until  provisions  were  made for 
the  erection  of  the  present  capitol 
building  in  1871  that  business  men 
in  predicting  the 
felt  warranted 
future  of the citv. 

Today  it  is  a  growing,  progres 
sive  city,  no longer  dependent  upon 
the  patronage  which  comes 
from 
the  location  of  the  state  govern 
In  1908  $11,000,000  were 
ment. 
invested 
indus 
in  manufacturing 
tries  alone,  $6,000,000  was  paid out 
in  labor,  and  finished  material  to  the 
amount  of  $21,000,000  was  pro 
duced. 

Besides  this  it has  splendid  homes 
and  churches  and  is  now making 
provision  for a model  central  school 
It is with  mutual  pleasure 
building. 
that  the  city  and  the  college  view 
each  others'  continued  prosperity. 

Instructors  or  students  wishing  a 
quiet  place  for  studv  can  secure 
rooms  with  Prof,  and M r s.  K i ng in 
their  new  home  opposite  Mr.  Brew 
er's'. 

At  the regular  business  meeting 
of  " D er  Deutsche  Verein,"  which 
was  held  in  the W o m e n 's  Building 
on  Wednesday  evening,  the  follow 
ing  officers  were  elected  for  the 
spring  term  :  President,  Katherine 
E d w a rd 
K o c h;  Vice-Tresident, 
Lindeman  ;  Secretary,  Allene  Rayr-
n o r;  Treasurer,  Edith  Hudson. 
Light  refreshments  were  served  and 
plans  for the term's  work  were  dis 
cussed. 

SENIOR  FORESTERS  TAKE 
CIVIL  SERVICE  EXAMI 
NATIONS. 

T he  senior  forestry  students  were 
in  Detroit  last  week  taking  the civil 
service  examinations  for  the  forest 
service.  As the  demand  for  trained 
foresters  exceeds  the  supply  those 
passing  will  probably  have  little  dif 
ficulty  in landing  good jobs in  Uncle 
Sam's  forest 
reserves.  Last  year 
all  the M. A. C. seniors  w ho  took 
the  examinations  passed,  and all  re 
immediately 
ceived 
upon  graduation.  T h is  year  sev 
eral  of the  men contemplate  enter 
ing  the forest  service  in the  Philip 
pines,  where  the  salary  is  $1,500 
per  year  to  start. 

appointments 

T he  following  took  the examina 
tion  :  G. A. Bignell,  W. C.  Chap 
man,  R.  E.  Dickson,  C.  H. E d 
wards,  F r a nk  McClung, J.  A.  Mit 
chell,  R.  W.  Taylor,  and  R.  V. 
T a n n e r.  O ne  hundred 
fifty-nine 
people 
examination 
took 
throughout  the  country. 

the 

PIANO  RECITAL. 

T he  last  recital  to  be  given  by 
the  students  of  music  this  term  will 
in  the  parlors  of  the 
be  held 
W o m e n s'  Building  Friday  evening 
April  23, at 7  =30. 

T he  following  is the program : 

Polish  Dance 

Miss  Alice  Sours 
In  the  Lovely  Month of May 

Miss Bessie  Andrews 

Thoma 

Merkel 

In  Beauteous  May 

. _ 

Liehner 

Miss Katherine  Ransom 

Berceuse from  " Joslyn" 

Godard 

Miss Elizabeth  Schneider 

Pendant  la Valse 

Miss  Margaret  Hoyt 

Gondoliera 

Miss Donna  Edwards 

Fifth  Nocturne 

Waehs 

Nevin 

Leybaeh 

Miss Ruth  Wood 
Intermission  . 

Rustle of Spring 

Sinding 

Rondo inC 

Miss Helen  De  Merell 
...-- 
Miss Marjorie  George 

Beethoven 

Melody in F 

.--Rubenstein 

Miss Martha  Taylor 

Barcarolle 

-'. 

- -Liszt 

Miss Flora  Bates 

Kamennoi-Ostrow 

.Rubenstein 

Miss Helen  Dodge 
Intermission 
Selections by  Edvard  Grieg 

Miss Ethel  Caldwell 
Miss Helen  Sheldon 

Album  Leaf . .. 
™«ltZr, 
[ 
Elfin  Dance  ) 
To Spring 
Duets—From  the  Peer  Gynt  Suite 

Miss  Edna  McNaughton 

a  Morning Mood 
b Asa's Death 
c Anitra's  Danee 
At  a special  meeting  of the  Y.  W. 
d In the  Hall of the  Mountain  King 
C.  A. next  Thursday  evening  stere-
Mrs.  Woodman  and  Miss  Freyhofer 
opticon  talks  on  Lake  Geneva  and 
the 
conference  will  be 
given.  All  ladies  of  the  college 
and  community  are  cordially  invited. 

summer 

T h e re 

several 

T he  P hi Delta  Society  gave  their 
term  party  Saturday 
first  spring 
evening. 
It  was  held  in the  armory 
which  was  most  tastefully  decorated 
with  bunting,  pennants  and  Chinese 
lanterns. 
feature 
dances,  among 
being  ' ' T he 
Good  Old  U.  S.  A ."  danced  in 
honor  of a graduate  member  of  the 
society,  M r.  K.  B.  Lemmon,  who 
has  joined  the coast  artillery  corps. 
T he  patrons  were  M r. and M r s. 
W.  L. Lodge,  M r.  and  M r s. W. H. 
P a r k er  and  M r. and  M r s. E.  C. 
Chamberlain. 

them 

'95-
P.  V. R o s s,  attorney  at  law, 921 
Pacific  Bldg.,  San  Francisco,  Calif., 
is  the  author  of  Probate  L aw and 
It 
Practice  in  the W e s t e rn  States. 
is  an  exhaustive  treatment  of  the 
law  of  wills,  succession,  administra 
tion  of estates  of decedents  and  guar 
dianship of minors  and  incompetents. 
Also  a  local  treatise  answering the 
puzzling  questions  that  arise  in  trial 
and  appellate  practice  and  contains 
all  the  probate  statutes  and  decisions 
in  California,  Arizona,  Idaho,  Mon 
tana, Nevada,  N.  Dakota,  Oklahoma, 
Oregon,  S.  Dakota,  Utah,  W a s h 
ington  and  W y o m i n g.  A  second 
edition  has recently  been  published 
in  t wo  large  volumes.  Price $ 1 3. 

M.  G. Kains  is associate  editor of 
the  American  Agriculturist. 
Bus 
iness  address  439-41  Lafayette  St., 
N.  Y.  City. 

H.  R.  Parish  is a member  of the 

firm  of  H. R. & J.  H. Parish,  deal 
ers  in  lumber  and  building  materials 
at  Allen,  Mich. 

H.  R.  Smith  is professor  of  ani 
mal  husbandry  at  the L'niversity of 
Nebraska. 

W.  C. Stebbins is principal  of  the 
Grand  F o r ks  high  school  Grand 
Forks,  N.  D. 

' 0 1. 
N.  A.  M c C u ne  is  pastor  of the 
First  M.  E. church  at T h r ee  Rivers, 
Mich. 

R.  L. Brown  is  with  the Denton 
Creamery  Co., at  Denton,  Texas. 

' 0 2. 

E.  A. Richmond  is  a  consulting 
engineer  at  Grand  Rapids,  Mich. 
His  business  address  is  53  Spencer 
Ave. 

W.  S. Palmer  is  proprietor  of  the 

Maple  Ridge  Fruit  F a rm  at  Kal 
kaska,  Mich. 
• v  C.  A.  Doekstader  is  with 
the 
Denton  Sleeping  Garment  Co., of 
Centerville,  Mich. 

'05-
G.  R.  F r y m a n,  '05, is  now  with 
C.  I. Auten,  '05,  city  engineer  at 
Flint,  Mich. 

Sp.  'o7-'oS. 

Gertrude  Howes 

teaching 
domestic  science  and  art in the pub 
lic  schools  at El  Paso,  Texas. 

is 

'08. 
C.  E. Merwin,  of the above  class, 
has  been  offered  a  substantial  in 
crease  in  salary  and  will 
remain 
with  the Detroit  Tunnel Co. 

C.  B.  Norton  is with  the  Packard 

Automobile  Co.  of  Detroit. 

SOPHOMORE  ORATION 
CONTEST. 

T he  following 

twenty  men  won 

in  the  first  preliminary  of the  sopho 
more  oration  contest  and  are en 
titled  to enter  the  second  preliminary 
from  which  ten will  be  selected  for 
the  final  contest:  J.  R.  Cornwell, 
W m.  I. Millar,  Leo.  B.  Scott,  Clare 
Brackett,  H a r ry  L. Baker,  Alexan 
der  McVittie,  L. P. Walker,  D.  D. 
Wood,  A.  J.  Runner,  Ralph  W. 
Powell,  E d w a rd  C. Lindemann,  H. 
E.  Dennison,  George  Brault,  G. H. 
Collingwood,  H e n ry  B. Wales, H. 
S.  Peterson,  B. W. Keith,  J a m es  G. 
France,  W. R.  Walker,  E d w a rd  E. 
Thompson. 

T he  prize  is a Standard  Diction 
ary,  offered  by  F u nk  &  Wagnall 
Publishing  Co. 

CECIL  J A M ES 
TENOR 

He  will  assist  in  the May  Festival, 

May 21. 

ALUMNI 

Indian 

service 

teacher. 

'74-
Geo. W. Brewer  renews  his sub 
scription 
to  the  R E C O RD  and  re 
ports  that  he is  in his  third  year as 
teacher  of agriculture  and  landscape 
gardening  at  the  Ponca 
Indian 
school  and  agency  at  Whiteagle, 
Oklahoma,  for "Uncle  S a m"  as  a 
civil 
Having 
taught  in  white  schools  in  Michi 
gan  for  32  years,  and  seven  years 
schools,  makes  him  a 
in 
teacher  of  much  experience  and 
should  be  on  the Carnegie  pension 
list,  so he  thinks.  He  has  charge 
of  four  townships  of Ponca  Indians, 
and  besides  teaching  them  as  above 
stated  he  has to  locate  their  new 
houses  which  is done  where  water  is 
good  and  abundant.  He  helps  the 
Indians  to buy  and  set  out  fruit  trees, 
locate 
their  orchards  and  divide 
their  farms  into  fields  and gives ad 
vice  to  the  Indian  wives  in  regard 
to  domestic  economy.  Some  of the 
Indian  families  are  progressive and 
possess  good  habits while  others  are 
It  is  the  same 
almost  worthless. 
with  white  families.  T he  Indian 
don't  like  to work  for what  he  can 
possibly  get  along  without.  He be 
lieves  in  forgetting  his  dead  as 
as  quickly  as  possible,  as  it  is  a 
waste  of  time  to  mourn  for  them. 
T he  great  delight  of a  young  Indi 
an  is  to  get  a  pony  and  saddle  to 
ride  where  he  pleases.  He  detests 
school  and  only  attends  from  com 
pulsion. 
In  many  of  the  Indian 
schools  there  are  very  few  full  blood 
Indian  children. 

'69  and  '87. 

By  a recent  act of  the  Nebraska 
legislature,  the  organization  of the 
the  University  was  changed  by  the 
establishment  of a  College  of  Agri 
culture  and  a  College  of  Engineer 
ing,  in place  of  the  Industrial  Col 
lege,  which  was  abolished.  M r.  A. 
E.  Burnett,  class  of  '87,  was  elected 
dean  of the  College  of  Agriculture 
and  director  of  the  agricultural  ex 
periment  station.  D r.  Charles  E. 
Bessey,  '69,  dean  of  the  Industrial 
College,  was  elected  head  dean  of 
the  University. 

'92. 

L.  C. Brooks  is  Master  Electri 
cian  at the  U.  S. Navy  Yard,  Boston, 
Mass. 

T he  M. A. C.  RECORD. 

Fishing Tackle 
Cutlery 
Carpenter's  Tools 
Glass, Etc. 

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FURNITURE 

FOR  YOUR  ROOM. 

Cots 

Folding  Beds 

Matresses 

Book  Cases 

Desks 

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In  fact,  all  the  late 
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1 

! 

ABOUT  T HE  CAMPUS 

l  KSSS 

Earlham  College  celebrates  its 
semi-centennial  anniversary  J u ne  15. 

Albion  and  U. of  M.  canoeists 

have  already  had  near-fatalities. 

F.  R. Hurst  former  Y. M. C. A. 
secretary,  has  been  appointed  field 
agent  for Alma  College. 

A.  R. Moon,  Secretary  of the Y. 
M.  C. A. last  year,  is now  studying 
in  the  Detroit  College  of  Medicine. 

President  Snyder  was  one of the 
judges  at  the triangular  debate  be 
tween  Hope,  Olivet  and  Alma  Col 
leges  at Olivet  Friday  evening. 

Dean  Gilchrist 

addressed  t he 
girls  of the  high  schools  and  countv 
normal  at  Cadillac 
last  Tuesday. 
She  was a  guest  of  the  Cadillac 
women's  club. 

T he  experiment  station  has  just 
issued  Circular  N o. 5  dealing  with 
soil  inoculation  with  nodule  forming 
It  is planned  to carry on 
bacteria. 
line  with 
this 
experiments  along 
farmers  in  yarious  parts  of  the 
state. 

Columbia  is  to establish  a  course 
in  forestry. 
Its  object  will  be to 
turn  out  forestry  engineers  w ho 
shall  enter  into  employment  of  such 
commercial  concerns  as  lumber  and 
paper  pulp  companies  rather 
than 
jnto  the  employment  of the  govern 
ment. 

T he  statement  made  in last  week's 
R E C O RD  regarding  the  apportion 
ment  of time  lost  for  school  day  ball 
games  among  all the  classes  of  the 
day  was somewhat  premature.  T he 
question  was  not  definitely  decided 
but  was  referred  to a committee for 
investigation. 

A  pair  of eye  glasses  awaits  the 

owner  at Dean  Gilchrist's  office. 

S E N I O R S . — L et  me  figure  on  your 
typewriting  for thesis  work.  Call 
or  write  D. G.  H A C K,  room,  Satl-
marsh. 

Press  Bulletin  N o.  20  g i v i ng 
directions  for the  formalin 
treat 
ment  of  oats  for  the  prevention  of 
smut  has  been  issued  by the  experi 
ment  station. 

Sparks  from  the  furnace  chimney 
at  the foundry  set  fire  to  the  old 
shingle  roof  on  the higher  portion 
of  " T he  S h o p s"  building  T h u r s d ay 
afternoon.  Quick  action  by the  fire 
department  extinguished  the  flames 
before  any  serious  damage  was 
done. 

T he  College  debating  team  which 
is  to meet  M. A- C. in  this  city in 
May,  is busily  engaged  in  prepar 
ation  for  this  annual  event.  Last 
year  the  victory  went  to M.  A.  C. 
but  this  year  the  Normal  College 
will  try to win  out, if  they  do  not it 
will  be through  no  lack  of  effort.—• 
Topics. 
Normal  cor. to  Moderator 

At  a recent  meeting of  the  Senior 
class  the  following  class  represent 
atives  were  elected  to take  part  in 
the  class  day  exercises  the  Monday 
before  commencement:  Historian, 
F r a nk  E. Wood  ;  prophets,  H.  L. 
Kempster  and  Miss  Edith  Hudson ; 
class  will,  M y r on  A. Ashley.  T h is 
is  the  first  time  in several  years  that 
class  day exercises  have  been  held 
by  the  graduating  class. 

L O ST  A  five  dollar  bill.  Finder 
please  leave at the  bookstore  and re 
ceive  reward. 

Dull,  M a y, W e st  and  Bohnsac 
in  the 

represent  Michigan 

will 
Pennsy  relay  races  Saturday. 

Bills  which  were  presented  for 
payment,  will  be paid  any  time  this 
week  at the  Secretary's  office. 

Alu mm  and friends  of the  college 
w ho 
live  near  or  happen  to be  at 
Philadelphia,  Saturday,  will  have 
an  opportunity  to show  their  lovalty 
to  the  olive  green  by helping  to 
cheer  the  M.  A. C. relay  team.  It 
is  without  question  the  fastest  team 
ever  representing  the college,  and 
should  make  a good  showing. 

Last  Wednesday  Prof.  Yedder's 
and  Prof.  Hadden's  classes  in roads 
and pavements  were instructively en 
tertained  during  the  class  period bv 
Mr.  F.  F. R o g e r s,  (M.  A.  C  '83") 
now  deputy  state  highway  commis 
sioner.  He dealt  with  the  making 
and  construction  of  state 
reward 
roads  and  the staking  out of  work 
for  the improvement  of  h i g h w a y s. 

At 

the  meeting  of 

t he  a g r i-
cultural  section  of  the  Michigan 
Academy  of  Science  held  in the 
college  chapel  Wednesday  of  last 
week,  Prof.  H.  J.  Eustace  was 
elected  vice  president.  T he  pro 
g r am  was  carried  out  as advertised, 
and, 
interesting  and in 
structive,  did  not  receive  the  sup 
port  it  deserved.  But few  people, 
either  faculty  or students,  were  pre 
sent  outside  of  those  directly  in 
terested. 

though 

T he  engagement  of  Miss  Helen 
Albertus  to M r. Ernest  Vaughn  was 
announced 
in  the  Detroit  papers 
Sunday. 

At  a mass  meeting  Monday  noon 
the  new  athletic  constitution  a s s u m-
mnriz^d  in  the  R E C O RD  of  March 
23  -  te 

'-Med. 

Culver  si i_ .'• .:r today  and  N o t re 
Dame  at Notre  Dame  tomorrow are 
the  midweek  games  schedule!  t or 
the  team  this  week. 

T he  class  in  Civil  Engineering 
17 is  engaged  in the  practical-prob 
lem  of  laying  out  the  boulevard 
which  is to be constructed  along  the 
south  side  of the  Cedar  river. 

F.  W. H o w e,  now  with  the  office 
of  Experiment  Stations,  Washing 
ton,  D. C,  was  at  the college  Sat 
urday  and  Sunday.  T h is  week  he 
is  visiting  various  schools  through 
out  the  state, 

T he  Sororian  Literary  Society 
held  their  freshman  oratorical  con 
test  last  Saturday  afternoon.  Miss 
R u th  W o od  received  first  place  and 
Miss  M a r t ha  T a y l or  second.  M r s. 
P e p p a r d,  Miss  Coad,  and  Prof. 
Hedrick  acted  as judges. 

Following  is  the  report  of the 

Carnival  Committee : 

Receipts: 

Door  admissions-. 
Coupon sales.. 
Cash, from  booths .". 
Other  cash receipts . _ 

Total 
Total  expenses 

_ 

Net  profit 

$39  10 
401  85 
35  82 
14  62 

|491  39 
189  37 

|302  02 

The  M.  A.  C.  RECORD. 

ATHLETICS 

OUR  F I R ST  S H O W I NG 

OF 

M.  A.  C.  I 

O L I V ET  O. 

New Spring Suits, Skirts, Waists 

In  a  s l o w,  o ne 

to  M.  A.  C.  at  c o l l e ge 

r u n,  o ne  h it  g a me 
t he 
O l i v et  g a ve  a w ay  t he  o p e n er  of 
field 
s e a s on 
T h o u gh  s l ow 
S a t u r d ay  a f t e r n o o n. 
a nd  d e v o id  of  s e n s a t i o n al 
f e a t u r es 
t he  g a me  h e l p ed  to  g et  a  line  on  t he 
n ew  m e n,  a nd  at  l e a st  s t a r t ed 
t he 
r o l l i ng  w i th  a  v i c t o ry  c h a l k ed 
ball 
fielding  of 
locals.  T he 
up  f or  t he 
.both  t e a ms  w as  e x c e p t i o n a l ly  g o od 
t he 
c o n s i d e r i ng 
t e am 
s e a s o n,  b ut  n e i t h er 
s u c c e e d ed 
in  c o n n e c t i ng  w i th 
t he  ball,  t w e n ty 
m en  s t r i k i ng  o ut  d u r i ng  t he  g a m e. 
O l i v et  g ot  t he  o n ly  h it  in  t he  e i g h th 
i n n i ng 
to 
s c o re  in  t he  first  on  e r r o r s. 

a l l o w ed  M.  A.  C. 

e a r l i n e ss  of 

b ut 

t he 

H a r r i s on  for  M.  A.  C.  c o n t r i b u t ed 
t he  d ay  by  a 
field. 

t he  o n ly  s e n s a t i on  of 
flying  o n e - h a nd  c a t ch  in  left 
L e o n a rd  ( O l i v e t)  in 
t i on  m a de  f o ur  p r e t ty  c a t c h e s. 

t he  s a me  p o s i 

SUMMARY. 

M.  A.  0. 

S h a n a n h a n,  c  f 
Mills,  2 b 
Baker,  ss 
Harrison,  If 
Leon  Belknap,  3  b 
Peterson,  p 
Leslie  Belknap,  r  f 
Crissey,  c 
Orr,  lb 
Busch,  of 
Patterson,  lb 

A 

E 

P 
10 

10 
2 
0 

AB  H 
0 
2 
0 
3 
0 
3 
0 
3 
0 
2 
3 
0 
3  Q  0 
0  14 
3 
7 
0 
2 
10 
10 

0 
0 

0 
1 10 
0 

0 

0 

10 
1 10 
0 
4 
0 

0 
0 

0 
0 

0 
0 
1 

Totals 

26 

0  27 

7 

1 

Berry,  s 
Leonard,  1  f 
Price,  3  b 
Griggs,  1 b 
Royal,  2  b 
Depue,  r  f 
Runzell.  c f 
Hillier,  c 
Sanford,  p 

Totals 

O L I V ET 
AB 
4 
4 
4 
4 
3 
3 
3 
3 
3 

H 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
1 

0 
0 
4 
0 
12 
'  1 
0 
0 

1 
0 

A 
1 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
3 
6 

E 
0 
0 
0 
1 
2 
0 
0 
0 
0 

•i 

31 
4  5 
0  0 
0  0 

1 
6 
0 
0 

24 
7 
0 
0 

10 
8  9 
0  0-
0  0-

1 
1 
0 

Q 
0 
0 

3 
0 
0 

11.  A.  C. 
Olivet 

-1 
-0 
Runs—Shananhan  .1.  Stolen  bases— 
Mills.  First  base  on  ball?  liy Sanford,  2; 
by  Peterson,  2.  Left  on  bases—M.  A. 
C,  2;  Olive*  3.  Struck  out  by  Peter 
son,  H,  Sanford,  6.  Umpire—Steven. 
SO.i. 

MICHIGAN"  N E XT 

S A T U R D A Y. 

S a t u r d ay  U.  of  M.  c o m es 

for  a 
h o me  g a m e.  L a st  w e ek  t he  M i c h i 
g an  t e am  h ad  s e n s a t i o n al  s u c c e ss  in 
t he  s o u t h,  w i n n i ng  e v e ry  g a me  a nd 
w on  t he  t h i rd  of  a  s e r i es  of  g a m es 
last  S a t u r d ay  in  a 
w i th  V a n d e r b i lt 
terrific  b a t f e s t,  g e t t i ng  12  h i ts 
a nd 
r e g i s t e r i ng  s e v en 
r u n s.  M.  A.  C. 
l ow 
s h o u ld  h o ld 
s c o re  on  S a t u r d ay  a n d,  w i th  a  little 
i m p r o v e m e nt 
in  t he  h i t t i n g,  s h o u ld 
g i ve  t h em  a  g o od  stiff  g a m e. 

t he  v i s i t o rs 

to  a 

S A T U R D A Y 'S  B A S E B A LL 

R E S U I T S. 

M.  A.  C.  1 — O l i v et  o. 
M i c h i g an  7 — V a n d e r b i lt  4. 
K a z oo  N o r m a ls  6 — G r a nd  R a p 

i ds  H.  4. 

A l b i on  1 3 — H i l l s d a le  1. 
A d r i an  6 — Y p s i l a n ti  N o r m a ls  5. 
A l ma  5 — I n d i a ns  o. 

In 

t he  a n n u al  c r o ss  c o u n t ry  r un 
S a t u r d ay  T i l l o t s on  w on  first  p l a c e, 
h is  t i me  b e i ng  15  m i n u t es  a nd  59  4-5 
s e c o n d s.  P e r k i ns  w as  s e c o n d,  G e ib 
t h i rd  a nd  H o l m es  f o u r t h. 
H o l m es 
m a de  a  s e n s a t i o n al  s p r i nt  at  t he  e n d, 
n o s i ng  a h e ad  of  C h a m b e r l a in  a nd 

B e g i n n i ng  M o n d ay  m o r n i n g,  F e b r u a ry  1st,  we  w i ll  s h ow  all 

t he 

l a t e s t,  n e w e st  a nd  b e st  s t y l es  in  W o m e n 's  a nd  M i s s es 

Early  Spring  Suits,  Skirts  and  Waists 

E v e ry  n ew  s t y le  a nd  c o l or  w i ll  be  h e re  in 

s h o w i n g. 

S p e c i al  p r i c es  at 
G R A ND  S H O W I N G. 

t h i s,  o ur 

t h i s,  o ur  first,  g r e at 
first, 

Suits  at 
Skirts at 
Waists  at 

-

.

.. 

$ 1 8 . 00 
3 . 98 
1.00 

$ 2 0 . 00 
5 . 00 
1.50 

$ 2 5 . 00 
7 . 50 
2 . 00 

$ 4 0 . 00 
1 0 . 00 
3 . 00 

C a m e r on  CD.  ArbatxgH  C o m p a ny 

L o g a n,  w ho  h ad  a  g o od 
lead  o v er 
h i m.  T he  c o u r se  w as  a  little  o v er 
t h r ee  miles 
trifle 
l o n g er  t h an  t h at  of  last  y e ar  a nd  t he 
t i me  b e i ng  a  trifle  f a s t e r. 

l o n g,  it  b e i ng  a 

P I A NO  R E C I T A L. 

A  p i a no  recital  w as  g i v en  in  t he 
t he  W o m e n 's  B u i l d i ng 
p a r l o rs  of 
S a t u r d ay  e v e n i ng  by 
s t u d e n ts 
t he 
of  m u s ic  w h i ch  w as  well  a t t e n d ed 
a nd  h i g h ly  a p p r e c i a t e d. 
T he  p r o 
g r am  w as  as  f o l l o ws  : 

Piano  Duet—Military  March  . . S c h u b e rt 
Misses  Olive  Hook  and  Grace  Mabley 

Gypsy  Rondo 

-.- 

Liehner 

Miss  L u ey  Arner 

H u n t i ng  Song 

Mendelssohn 

Miss  Martha  Taylor 

Minuet 

Miss  Philena  Smith 

The  Butterfly 

Seeboeek 

Merkel 

Miss  Helen  Esselstyn 

Roguishness 

. 

- -  Lange 

Miss  Josephine  H a rt 

Valse  Petite 

Neidlinger 

Miss  Avis  Lilly 

.

.

. C A UL 

O N .

.. 

Eawrence  $  U-an Buren 
Printing go. 

W H EN 

IN  N E E D ' OF 

C A L L I NC 

C A R DS 

1 22  O T T A WA  S T.  E. 

BASE  BALL  GOODS 

WITH  THE  FAMOUS 
"S  PA  L D I N G" 

TRADE  MARK. 

NONE  BETTER 

NEW  GOODS 

NEW  PRICES 

J. H.  LABEABEE,  325 W a s h i n g t on  Ave. S. 

F.  N .  BO  VE E 
Optician  -  Photo  Supplies 

INGEKSOLL  BLOCK 

Washington  and  Michigan  Aves. 

C O ME  A ND  S EE  US 

The  Doll's  Dance 

Poldini 

IN  OUR 

Miss  Helen  Eichele 

Serenata 

Moskowski 

N EW  L O C A T I ON 
in  Grand  Avenue,  South, 

Wachs 

A L L EN  P R I N T I NG  C O M P A NY 
Both  Phones 

Miss  Donna  Edwards 

Balancelle 

Miss  Bessie  Howe 

Intermission 

Miss  Hazel  Taft 

Miss  Hazel  Peek 

Minuet 

Serenade 

Valse  Caprice 

Schubert 

Jensen 

Newland 

Miss  Irene  Carter 

Novellette  in  F 

- -  S c h u m a nn 

Miss  Helen  Dodge 
M u r m u r i ng  Zephyrs  ..  Jensen-Niemann 
Miss  Mary  Allen 

Second  Mazurka 

Godard 

Miss  Helen  DeMerell 

T he 

s e c o nd 

s e l e c t i o n,  p a rt 

I I, 
w as  o m i t t e d,  as  M i ss  P e ck  w as 
to  be  p r e s e n t,  a nd  M i ss 
u n a b le 
F r e y h o f er 
t he 
t he 
place  of  M i ss  M a b l ey  w ho  w as  called 
h o m e. 

t o ok 

d u et 

in 

t he  p i c t u r es  of 

M r.  L y n d on  of  A nn  A r b or  w ho 
t he  s e m i - c en 
t a k i ng 

t o ok 
t e n n i al 
p i c t u r es  of  t he  s e v e r al  c l a s s e s. 

t h is  w e ek 

is  h e re 

in 

t h o r o u g h ly  e n j o y ed 

T he  first  b a nd  d a n ce  h e ld 

t he 
a r m o ry  F r i d ay  e v e n i ng  w as  a t t e n d 
c o u p l e s, 
ed  by  o v er  o ne  h u n d r ed 
t he  u n u s 
w ho 
to  b a nd  m u s i c. 
ual  t r e at  of  d a n c i ng 
T he  d e c o r a t i o ns  w e re 
a nd 
s i m p le 
t a s t y.  A  s t o ne  f o u n t a in  in  o ne  cor 
n er  of  t he  r o om  a d d ed  to  t he  a t t r a c 
t i v e n e s s.  T he  p a t r o ns  w e re  C a p t. 
a nd  M r s.  F i i g e r,  P r o f,  a nd  M r s. 
K e d z i e,  a nd  P r o f,  a nd  M r s.  E u s t a c e. 
to  defra\-
T he  r e c e i p ts  will  be  u s ed 
t he  b a n d, 
t he  c u r r e nt  e x p e n s es  of 
i n s t r u m e n t s. 
s u ch  as  m u s ic  a nd  n ew 

.  . 

May 

A LL  M E A TS 

. 
look  alike  to  you,  but  t h e re  is  a 
t he  q u a l i ty  we 
very  g r e at  •  difference 
o t h er 
h a n d le 
t h at 
a nd 
m a r k e t s.  We  h a n d le  none  but 
t he  very 
best.  Like  t he  p u d d i n g,  t he  proof  of  good 
m e a ts 
is  in  t he  e a t i n g.  A  trial  will  con 
vince  you  t h at  you  o u g ht  to  t r a de  w i th  us.-

some 

sold 

by 

in 

We  m a ke  daily  t r i ps  to  t he  College. 
BOTH  P H O N E S.  Careful  a t t e n t i on  g i v en 

to  phone  o r d e r s. 

G o t t l i eb  R e u t t e r. 

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

DIRECTORY 

L A N S I NG  B U S I N E SS  A ND 

P R O F E S S I O N AL  M E N. 

in 

T he  n a m es 

t h is  Directory;  as  w e ll  as 
t h o se  of  all  o ur  o t h er  a d v e r t i s e r s,  a re  of 
reliable  p a r t i e s.  We  hope  t h at  t he 
faculty 
to  p a t r o n i ze 
a nd  s t u d e n ts  will 
t h o se  w ho  p a t r o n i ze  us. 

t a ke  p a i ns 

B A R B E R S. 

C O L L E GE  B A R B ER 

S H O P .—  T h r ee 
c h a i r s.  Andy—Ohas.—Ernie—where  all 
in  n ew 

t h e ir  w o rk  done, 

t he  fellows  g et 
B a th  H o u s e. 

BOOKS  A ND  S T A T I O N E R Y. 
A M.  E M E R Y,  116 W a s h.  A v e.  N.  Books, 

•  F i ne  S t a t i o n e r y,  E n g r a v ed  Calling 
Cards,  F o u n t a in  Pens,  P i c t u r e s,  F r a m e s. 
U p - t o - d a te 
F i ne 
__ 
styles. 

a  S p e c i a l t y. 
. 

F r a m i ng 

. 

Shoes.  We  shoe  t he  s t u d e n t s.  See  ad. 

B O O TS  A ND  SHOES. 
G R A N  G E  R  &  G U L  L  E T T . - B o o ts  a nd 
B O OK  B I N D E R S. 
G E O.  G.  B L U D E AU  &  CO.—Bookbinders, 

r u l i n g, 
l i b r a ry  a nd 
fine  a rt  bindings,  file  boxes! 
m ap  m o u n t i n g s,  a l b u m s,  p o c k et  books,  e t c. 
Citizens  p h o ne  N o.  56. 
In  City  N a t i o n al 
B a nk  Building. 

a c c o u nt  book  m a k e r s,  p a p er 

C L O T H I N G. 
LO U IS  BECK,—Clothier.  G e n t s ' F u r n i s h 

ings,  H a ts  a nd  Caps.  112  W a s h i n g t on 
A v e.  N o r t h. 

C R O C K E RY  A ND  G L A S S W A R E. 

H  H.  L A R N E D . — C h i n a,  Glass  &  L a m p s. 
D E N T I S T S. 

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

E.  S T O F F E R,  D.  D.  S  Office  301  C i ty 
.  N a t i o n al  B a nk  Bldg.  Citizens  p h o ne 

1049.  F o r m er  M.  A.  C.  s t u d e n t. 

N, H.  MOORE,  I).  D.  S.  Office  411-413  H o l-

lister  Building,  L a n s i n g,  Mich.  Citi 
zens  p h o ne  275. 

. 

W.  MORSE,  D.  D.  S.  H o l l i s t er  Block, 
Citizens  p h o ne  52,  Beli 

r o om  517. 
p h o ne  sm. 

D E.  P A R M E L E E,  Dentist,  117%  W a s h-

i n g t on  A v e.  S.,  L a n s i n g,  M i c h i g a n. 
A u t o m a t ic  p h o n e,  office  3402;  residence,  3403. 

• 

D E P A R T M E NT  S T O R E S. 
CA M E R ON  &  A R B A U GH  OO.  L a r g e st 
D R U G G I S T S. 

a nd  best  l i g h t ed  store  in  L a n s i n g. 

RO U S E R 'S  C A P I T AL  DRUG 

S T O R E. 
to  d a t e.  C o r n er  s t o r e.  Opposite 

Up 
H o l l i s t er  Block. 

ROBINSON  DRUG  CO.,  successors  to  Als-
, dorf  & S o n.  Drugs  a nd  Druggists1  S u n 
d r i e s.  102 W a s h i n g t on  A v e.  N. 

D RY  GOODS. 

W.  K N A PP  &  CO.  successor  to  J e w e tt  & 
•  K n a p p.  Dry  Goods—222-224  W a s h.  A v.  S. 

E L E C T R I C AL  SUPPLIES. 

CA P I T OL  E L E C T R IC 

E N G I N E E R I NG 
a nd  Toys, 
Supplies 
I n s t r u m e n t s.  S t u d e n t s'  L a m ps 
Telegraph 
a n d - E x t e n s i on  Cords.  117  Michigan  A ve  E. 

CO. — E l e c t r i c al 

F U R N I S H I NG  G O O D S. 

ELGIN  M I F E L I N . ^ L a d i es 

m e n 's  F u r n i s h i ng  Goods.  See  a d. 

a nd  G e n t l e 

F U R N I T U RE  D E A L E R S. 

M 

J.  &  B.  M.  B U C K . — F u r n i t u r e.  C o r n er 
W a s h i n g t on  A v e.  a nd  I o n ia  S t r e e t. 
See  a d. 

H A CK  A ND  BAGGAGE  LINES. 

o R D ER  Y O UR  H A C KS 

for  p a r t i es  at 
Carr's  H a ck  B a r n.  L i v e ry  in  c o n n e c 
t i o n.  410 W a s h i n g t on  A v e.  N. 

H A R D W A R E,  S T O V ES  &  T I N W ' R E. 
N O R T O N 'S 

H A R D W A R E . — G e n e r al 
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,  C u t 
Ill  W a s h i n g t on  A v e.  S. 

lery,  Stoves,  e t c. 
See  a<J. 

ICE  C R E A M,  S H E R B ET  A ND  ICES. 
DA V IS  A: CO.,  1*7  Michigan  A v e. E..  m a ke 

all  k i n ds  of  F a n cy  Ice  C r e a m,  S h e r b et 

a nd  Ices.  Both  P h o n e s. 

J E W E L E R S. 

c i a n. 
sing,  Mich. 

a nd  Opti 
i'2]  W a s h i n g t on  Ave,  N.,  L a n 

c H A S.  A.  P I E L L A . — J e w e l er 
LE A VE  your  F i ne  W a t c h es  a nd  J e w e l ry 

for  r e p a i r s.  He  will-

-with  J.  J.  H e a th 
please  you. 

M A N I C U RE  A ND  H A I R D R E S S I N G. 
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  h a ir  or 
c o m b i n g s.  The  F r a n c e - A m e r i c an  Hygienic. 
Toilet  R e q u i s i t es  a  specialty.  New  p h o ne 
.•' 
118.  222%  W a s h i n g t on  A v e.  S.,  up  s t a i r s. 

MUSIC,  P I A N O S,  E T C. 
G R I N N E LL  BROS.—Pianos,  Organs  a nd 

line  of  m u s i c.  210 

e v e r y t h i ng 
W a s h i n g t on  A v e.  N. 

t he 

in 

O C U L I S T S. 

f  H A S.  G.  J E N K I N S,  M.  D - D i s e a s es  tof 
V-x  E y e,  E a r,  Nose  a nd  T h r o a t.  EHours,  »  to 
12 a.  m.  a nd  2 to  5 p.  m.  Citizens  p h o ne  1030 
R o o ms  203-2IV4  P r u d d en  Block. 

T O S E PH  F O S T E R,  M.  D—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 n g?  to  8.  Cor 
n er  A l l e g an  S t.  a nd  Capitol  Ave.,  L a n s i n g. 
Both  p h o n e s. 

P H Y S I C I A N S. 

DR.  H.  W.  L A N D O N.  Office  a nd 

resi 
d e n ce  M.  A.  O.  Office  h o u rs  from  7  to 
8:30  a.  m.  a nd  12:30  to  2  a nd  6:30  to  8  p.  m. 
S u n d ay  office  h o u r s,  4  to  5  a nd  7  to 
p.  m" 
N ew  p h o ne  1560. 

DR.  OSCAR  H.  B R U E G E L.  H o u r s,  7  to 

8:30  a . m .;  2 t o4  a nd  7 t o8  p . m.  Sun 
i l a st  L a n s i n g, 

d a y s,  12 to  1 a nd  5 to  6 p.  m. 
Mich.  Citizens  p h o ne  1502. 

P L U M B E R S. 

" H I E L DS  &  L E A D L E Y . — P l u m b i ng 
a nd 
'  H e a t i n g.  300 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.