The M. A. C. RECORD MICHIGAN STATE AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE. V O L. I s- L A N S I N G, M I C H I G A N, T U E S D A Y, M AY 10, 1910. No. INTERSCHOLASTIC. COSMOPOLITAN CLUB.. TO IMPROVE THE QUALITY T he program for the interscholas- tic meet this week will be as follows : Friday afternoon, a ball game be tween Syracuse University and M. A C. Friday evening will be students night, and a program consisting of stunts peculiar to student life will be given. T he bonfire will also be a feature. Saturday morning there will be a ball game between M. A. C . a nd the Kalamazoo Normal and in the evening a band, concert and prom enade, T he meet will begin at one o'clock on Saturday. T he one last year was as large and as good as any held in the west, and this year's meet promises to be even more suc cessful. All the better high schools from all sections of the state have signified their intention to be rep resented. Upon the occasion of this meet will be held all day Friday and Sat urday the annual exhibit of public school work in drawing. T h is ex hibit will be held in the Engineer ing building and under the auspices of the department of drawing and design. SACRED CONCERT. fine training, and T he sacred concert given on Sun day afternoon in the college armory was an occasion of great merit. T he band, under the direction of Prof. A. J. Clark, showed' the ef fect of though some of the men were absent be cause of illness the parts were all taken very satisfactorily. A m o ng the numbers especial mention for their excellent rendition are the march from " T he P r o p h e t" and the Bach number " E in Maer- chen." deserving Mr. DeGraff's work on the violin baritone solo and Mr. Ilallock's the place of M r. (the latter taking Johnson on the program) were much enjoyed. An M. A. C. audi ence Moore's singing and we were tunate to have her again at time. appreciates M r s. for this always T he college choir under Miss Freyhofer gave Dudley Buck's fine composition Cantate Domino in a very artistic manner. T he voices harmonized beautifully and the duet and solo work were partic ularly pleasing. As a fitting close to the program the large audience joined in singing " Softly now the light of day," to the band. the accompaniment of T he question arises whether the applause which followed each per formance did not detract somewhat from the purpose of the music and the devotional spirit which that pur pose requires. . the T he board of directors of has Boarding Club Association elected for the following officers the coming year : President, Bar ton O. W i t h a l l; vice president, J as. E. M c W i l l i a m s; secretary, G. E. Sanford. Object.—To celebrate the second anniversary of the peace conference at H a g u e, and also to entertain the visitors from all over the state. Subject.— l< About International Peace." Speakers. — M r. Shepherd Lef- fler, Hon. T h o s. Gunson, M a y or of East Lansing, M r. F r a nk May- of University of wood, student Michigan, Vice-president of 2nd district A. C. C, Mr. A r t h ur Fish, and J u d ge Collingwood. • • . T he addresses will be intersperced with excellent music. free. Admission cordially invited. m. : date, Saturday, May place, chapel. Everybody Time, 7130 p. 14th ; FERONIAN. T he members of the Feronian Literary Society were entertained Friday night at a dancing party by Miss Sophie D o d ge at her home, North St., Lansing. Refreshments were served in the dining room, M r s. F. L. Dodge, M r s. C. D. Dodge, and M r s. Black presided, assisted by four little girls. T he decorations were in yellow and white, lillies of the valley and yel low tulips being used with southern smilax. Music was furnished by M. A. C. orchestra. M r. and M r s. Franklin Dodge and M r. and Airs. C h a s. Dodge kindly acted as patrons. INTERSOCIETY MEETING A ND MATCH. Last Saturday afternoon, May 7, Delphic and Forensic societies had a baseball match, scores being 36 to 17, favor of the Delphic. T h is seems like a foot ball score, but it was not a foot ball game. In the evening the Forensics invited the Delphics and enjoyed the evening playing games. Refreshments were served and the literary program was following given : . , R e a d i ng ( Kentucky Horse) Greenleaf. Necessity of intersociety meet ings Music, R. G. Crane. - Pratchner, Keith and Cushion. Continued story J. H. McCutcheon. Dream on the N ew J a p an A. Itano. P R O M E N A DE CONCERT. On account of the cane-spree and bonfire in front of Wells Hall the promenade concert Friday evening will not commence until eight o'clock. A good program has been ar ranged, consisting of concert and dance numbers, so everybody turn out and bring your high school guests along with you. As usual the ladies are invited to attend in a body, the gentlemen be ing charged the small fee of 15 cents. OF COLLEGE ORATORY. to improve A practical plan the quality of oratory in the American launched by the colleges has been International Lyceum Association, is the clearing house of all which the interests of the Lvceum and Chautauqua movement of America. It is proposed to offer prizes for a grand clearing contest of those who have been winners in the various Leagues, and have this " meet " in connection with the annual conven tion of the association, which is held this year at Winona Lake, Indiana, at the famous Assembly grounds — September 1 — ro, inclusive. Some three hundred dollars are to be off ered in prizes, and a spirit of eo-op- eration on the part of the colleges is already manifested. is T he work in charge of an Academy of the leading critics and educators of the I. L. A., of which Dr. Richard C. H u g h e s, secretary of the Presbyterian board of educa tion for slate universities, is chair man. Rules governing the contest will probably eliminate many of the old stereotyped, hackneyed subjects and make it necessary to do more think ing and less reading on the part of the man who wishes to win in this new warfare of wisdom and wit. F or further particulars, address the International Lyceum Associa tion, Steinway Hall, Chicago. N EW S P R A Y I NG COMPOUND. A law passed by the last legisla ture requires dealers in insecticides and fungicides to submit an analysis a1 d sample label in order to obtain a permit for their sale. A large number of manufacturers have com plied with the law and for the most part goods upon the market have a high standard. One brand however has been sent in which proves to be a fraud in every sense. It is called Bordeaux Mixture and Paris Green spraying compound, but the analy sis submitted by the manufacturer, as well as the tests of the college chemist, contains neither bordeaux nor Paris green. T he test shows that it is composed of S5 per cent, liydrated lime, J1/^ per cent, white arsenic, and 7 iz; per cent, ultramarine blue, which gives to the compound a color somewhat resembling bordeaux mixture. show that it T he price at which it is sold would be many times its actual value W h i te arsenic costs about one-tenth as much as Paris green and copper sulphate, which is entirely lacking, costs about four times as much as the green in the home made mixt ure. spraying Purchasers of com pounds should refuse to take any which do not have upon each pack analysis which age a guaranteed gives the percentage of the essen in tial small quantities and in packages not labeled always insist upon seeing the label upon the original package. If purchased ingredients. ALUMNI "aS. Prof. W. M. Munson is verv ill in a sanitarium at Clifton Springs, is. according N. Y. His condition to reports, quite serious ami his im mediate family are with him. Mr. Munsos has been connected with the N ew Y o rk and Maine both Agricultural Colleges, but at pres ent is Professor of Horticulture in the West Virginia College. '07. Dr. J. W. Rigterink, Prceport, of the above class writes as follows : •• Dear Editor : Lillian Esther. now six weeks old, is anxious to know all about the M. A. C. Please find enclosed fifty cents to gratify her wishes." II. S. Knccland, Traverse City, is busy making contracts for fruit and vegetables for the coming season, l ie is secretary and general manager for the Traverse City Canning Co. '06. E. F. Smith is draftsman in the chief engineer's office of the Rock Island Ry., Chicago. His private address is 1336 Washington Boule vard. '08 An interesting letter from E. I. Wilcox : South Haven, Mich., April 24, iy 10. Dear Air. Faunce : As you mav know, I was manager of a farm in Iowa until last winter, when father's health gave out so that I was obliged, it my duty, to come home, or felt and I am now working the home farm on shares. We had good prospects for an apple crop but the blizzard all day yesterday and freez ing night has blighted our hopes in that direction. About half the blossoms were out, so we think they are all killed. temperature last My brother, Arthur, 'oS, is forest assistant in the Columbia National forest, State of Washington, with headquarters at 420 Beck building, Portland, Ore. l ie likes his work very much. George Ebv, with '05, is married and has two children. T he rest of us still enjov -'single blessedness." He (George) is manager of a dairy farm near Deerfield^ 111., 25 miles from Chicago. T he owner i> a wealthy Chicago man who is build the place which was very ing up much run clown. Has put up fine buildings and stocked up with pure bred Guernseys. 1 visited him last winter and he is getting along very well. Barden, 'oS, is on his father's I've to him, but haven't seen farm north of South Haven. 'phoned him since we graduated. I expect to be back on the old campus for commencement and the reunion, and hope I'll find many of the other fellows there also. Sincerely yours, E. I. W n . c o x. T he M. A. C. RECORD PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY DURING T HE COLLEGE YEAR BY T HE MICHIGAN S T A TE AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE B. A. F A U N C E. M A N A G I NG EDITOR 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. O. Money Order, Draft or Registered Letter. I>o 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 Co., V22 Ottawa St. East, Lansing, Mich. TUESDAY, MAT 10, 1910. T he postoffice at East Lansing was broken into on May 5 for the second time in little more than six months, the last trouble of this kind occurring Oct. 24. T he general belief is that the burglary was com mitted by men w ho knew their business as they were able in a very time to blow open the safe, short they could well secure whatever handle and escape without rousing any one. As soon as the night- watchman discovered the trouble at 1 :40 the officers were notified and taken up, but as yet no the chase arrests have been made. While no official statements have been given out the loss mentioned in the dailies has been greatly exaggerated, — in fact Uncle Sam does not allow an official statement concerning loss to go out in such a case. Whatever may have been stolen, however, is a loss to the government and not to the postmaster. T he safe, which is practically ruined, was the prop erty of Mr. Rosecrans and is there fore his loss. Miss M ay Herbert,'12, of De troit, entertained her mother over Sunday. T he Ilort. department is soon to experiment with a dust preventative on the campus drives. Miss Lucile Stout, sp. 'oy-'oo,, from A nn visited college friends Arbor over the week end. Mr. Thacker. former V. M\ C. A. secretary at M. A. C, is at pres ent teaching in the Traverse City high school. T he Scrooby Club will meet this week on Thursday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Wood, instead of Friday evening. Ground has been broken for Miss Kendall's new house on the Angell addition, and if weather conditions are favorable, the w o rk will be pushed rapidly. M r. Avers is the contractor. I do not believe in jokes, and if I did I could not .practice the theory because it takes original wit. and unconscious tions.— Dr. Giliurr. students. arv inspira t,. the veteri>i- spontaneous In the tennis meet at Olivet, held April 30, M. A. C. won in both doubles and lost in the singles. T he college was represented by Miss Kedzie and Miss Arner. and by Taft and I tano,our Japanese -tudent. Manager Sproat accompanied the players. T he preliminary inter-society re lay Friday night places the follow ing in the finals : Columbian, Tics, Delphics and Hesperians. T en of the societies entered- teams, and there was an unusual amount of en thusiasm excitement T he finals will be run during the Syra cuse game Friday. and T he M. A. C. RECORD. T he botanical department now occupy all five of the class rooms in the new addition. T he sophomore-freshmen relay was run on Friday evening of last week, the sophomores winning the inter-class race. T h is gives meet to the sophomores, they hav ing 59 points against the freshmen 55- the T he Sororian Literary Society held their annual freshman oratori cal Saturday Laura Crane received first place, Florence Haves second and Lucy Corbett third. M r. Hensel and M r. Lefler very kindly acted as judges. afternoon. M r s. Fred Loew, of Huntington, Ind., visited Lansing and college friends Saturday and Sunday. M r. Loew graduated with the class of '04 and was employed in the Boton- ical Departtnent the year following. He is at present teaching botany in Central College. T he Angell woods are being rap idly thinned out and the pile of logs on the'propertv near the Pine lake- road is assuming quite proportions. M r. Angell expects soon to install into a mill to convert lumber and will then use this pro duct in the building of several me dium si/.ed houses. these logs T he man I want to see is a Christian w ho is a graduate of a Christian school, w ho shows his creed practically by the way he be haves towards his wife and towards his children, towards his neighbor, towards those with whom he deals in the business world, and towards the city and government. — 'Theo dore Roosevelt in the Outlook. Illinois In the last experiment station rec ord are found some interesting notes concerning' the various agricultural 1'uiver- colleges. L n d er sitv and Station we note tlic folio-c- iit-g: According to a recent com pilation as to the pursuits followed by the alumni of the college of agri culture during the past ten years, 115 of the total of 1S4 graduates are engaged in farming, 40 are connect ed with the agricultural colleges and experiment stations, 7 are with this department, and another is an agri cultural editor, making about 90 per cent, connected with the agricultural industry. T he A rt of Seeing T h i n g s .— T he science of anything may lie taught or acquired by study ; the art of it comes by practice or inspir ation. T he art of seeing things is not something that may be conveyed in rides and precepts : it is a matter vital in the eve and ear, yea, in the these are mind and soul, of which the organs. I have as little hope of being able to.tell the reader how to >ee things as I would have in trying to tell him how to fall in love or to enjoy his dinner. Either he does or he does not. and that is about all there is of it. Some people seem born with eyes in their heads, and others with buttons or painted marbles, and no amount of science can make the one equal to the other in the art of seeing things. T he great mass of mankind are, in this respect, like the rank and file of an army ; they fire vaguely in the di rection of the enemy, and if they hit, it is more a chance than of ac curate aim. Hut here and there is the keeneyed observer; he is the sharpshooter; his eve selects and discriminates, his purpose goes to the mark.—-John Burroughs in "L e a f ' a nd Tendril? Dean Bissell reports a very pleas ant time on the recent trip with the engineering students. A m o ng the Chicago alumni who were seen on this occasion were the following : \V. F. Jordan, American Bridge Co. '05, with the J. A. Poole and N. Praaken, '06, with the Western Electric Co. A. S. A r m s t r o n g, '06, of Bates & R o g e rs Construction Co., whom we mentioned recently. G. H. Stephen, '09, with the U. S. Gypsum Co. W. R. Brown, '03, City W a t er W o r ks Department. A. L. Sobey, '09, with W. H. Zimmerman Consulting Engineer. P. M.. Chamberlain, '88, a con sulting engineer. Prof. P. B. W o o d w o r t h, '86, of Lewis Institute. In Milwaukee the boys visited '0,6, w ho is Iron J a m es R. Petley, with at present with the Western Stores Co. of that citv. ATHLETICS1 M. A. C 2—UNIVERSITY 4. A fine game was played with the Lniversity on Saturday last. Aside from the run made by the U. of M. boys in the fourth, the whole inter est was crowded into the first inning. Both teams settled down to real work after that first, and did some very clever playing. Pattison did himself proud and pitched a splen did game and w as well supported by every member of the team. M. A. C. secured six hits off Smith, against five for the University, and. was given a total of four errors against their opponents' three. Following is the summary : Mich M. A. C. :.'... 1 2 34 5 6 7 89 . 3 0 0 1 0 0 00 *—4 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—2 Runs—Lothrop, Hayes, Martin, Hill, 4; Mills, Rains, 2. Two base hit—Har vey. Struck out—By Smith, 11; by Pattison, 9. Umpire—Reeder. RULES FOR GOVERNMENT OF ATHLETICS, Adopted at Regular Faculty Meeting, May 2, J910. shall p a r t i c i p a te 1. No p e r s on in any intercollegiate sport unless he be a bonafide student regularly classified in a regular or special course as defined in the curriculum of the college. 2. No student shall participate un til he shall have been in attend ance in the college for one full collegiate year subsequent to at taining fresh man rank. Note -—This rule shall not go in to effect until the opening of col lege in September, 1911. the equivalent of 3. No student entering from an other college shall be permitted to participate until he shall have been in attendance at the institution one full collegiate year. 4. No student shall participate in intercollegiate athletics for more than three years in the aggregate and any member of a college team who plays through one-half of a contest or competes in an inter collegiate track meet does thereby participate in that sport for the year. (Interpretation—participa tion in the first contest after t he opening of each respective sport shall not count.) Note.—This rule shall not be re tro-active and shall be so con strued that men who as freshmen have or may represent the institu tion contests intercollegiate shall not be barred in their senior year. in 5. No student shall be permitted to participate in any intercollegiate contest who is found by the fac ulty to be delinquent in his studies. (Interpretation.—Conditions, fail ures, or incompletes to the amount of ten credits in his course shall be considered delinquent. H o w ever any student may be declared delinquent by the dean of his de partment at any time for poor class work regardless of any con ditions or appearing failures against him.) 6. No student shall play in any game under an assumed name. 7. No student who participates in intercollegiate athletics and does not complete the work of that term shall be permitted to com thereafter pete in the same sport until he shall have been in attend ance one full term subsequent to his last participation.. S. No student shall be permitted to play in any intercollegiate con test w ho receives any gift, remun eration or pay, either directly or indirectly, for his services on the college team. 9. No student shall participate in any intercollegiate contest who has ever or is using his knowl-'.'•'• edge of athletics or his athletic skill for gain. 10. No student w ho receives any compensation from the institution for services rendered bv way of regular instruction shall be al lowed to play on any team. 11. AH inter-collegiate games shall be played on grounds either owned by or under immediate control of one or both of the colleges partic ipating in the contest, and all in tercollegiate games shall be played under student or college manage ment, and not under the control of any corporation, or association or private individual. 12. T he football team shall play only with teams representing edu cational institutions. 13. Organized training of the foot- . ball team shall not be permitted previous to the opening week of college. 14. T he election of managers and captains shall be subject to the approval of the faculty committee on athletics. 15. No schedule of intercollegiate contests shall be arranged with out the approval of the faculty committee on athletics, and a copy of each schedule so approved shall be filed with the secretary of the faculty. 16. T he football schedule may not exceed nine regular games. A game with any outside team to which admission is charged shall be classed as regular. T he total absence from recitations for the sport shall not exceed three days. 17. T he number of regular baseball games shall not exceed sixteen. A game with any outside team to which admission is charged shall be classed as regular. T he total absence from recitations for this sport shall not exceed five days. 18. T he number of regular basket ball games shall not exceed six- (Oontinuect on page 4.) ; ' The M. A. C. RECORD. ^n When You Buy a Cloth Suit, Wash Suit, Coat or Cape this Spring be Sure to Look for "The Garment Label with The Big Reputation" and you'll look for all that is high ideal in Man-Tailored garments for women. These garments are famed for their perfect /r7 —remembei chis: The Fit stays. No finer fitting suits can be made. We are showing many splendid new styles on our popular Cloak and Suit floor this season. Easy-buying-prices have been placed on all our Ladies Suits, that preach an eloquent sermon on money-saving opportunities for you. THE F. N. A R B A U GH COMPANY To the College Man: We solicit vour patronage, and offer for your inspection a carefully selected line of the latest furnishings. We make a study of your wants and have the goods you are looking for. E L G IN Ml F F LI N "COLLEGE SPECIAL" S H O ES Shoes that are especially made for college wear — stout, serviceable, sensible, with styles strictly up-to-date. that are Ladies' and Gentlemen's. Sold only by ^SHUBELf jf L A N S I NG M I C H. 9f CYMNASIUM SHOES. Try Our Electrical Shoe Eepairing. For A n y t h i ng y ou m ay n e ed in t he HARD W A RE LINE t ry N O R T O N 'S H A R D W A RE 111 Wash. Ave. South. COLLEGE BUS HEADQUARTERS T he Lansing- League team lost to M. A. C- Wednesday afternoon by the score of 8 to 5. Mrs. Horace Norton, of Howell, spent Saturday and Sunday with her daughter. Louise. T he T au Beta Pi held an open meeting in the Physics lecture room on the evening of May 5. department T he d r a w i ng is planning to decorate the walls of the office with the w o rk done by the various classes. Prof. Eustace made a trip to Traverse City and vicinity the past week. He states that aside from sour cherries the fruit has escaped damage from frosts. T h r ee of the present Juniors were given the preliminary initia tion into the Alpha Zeta yesterday and their K stunts " afforded much amusement. T he fortunates were Knopf, Langdon and T r u e. Miss MacDonald of the Domestic Science Department entertained the following friends on Saturdav of last week : M r. and M r s. E. P. Cook and daughter, and Miss L ou and Miss Franc M a r k h a m, all of A nn Arbor. The Fruit Belt, Grand Rapids, recently offered prizes to horticult ure students for the best landscape plan for a city lot, and also for the best fruit farm plan. T h e se prizes have just been awarded, Mr. B. E. Keith receiving one and Mr. E. H. B r o wn one. T he award was $5.00 in each case. A B O UT TH E C A M P US Mrs. Wilson is in Ithaca, N. Y., for a ten days visit. While not vet a certainty t he band dance, similar to the one given last year, will probably be given M ay 28. and Instructor Prof. Wilson Roller attended the A nn Arbor baseball game Saturday,.making the trip in the auto. Capt. P. C. Harris, of W a s h i n g ton, D. C., is to be t he inspecting officer this spring. Monday, May 16, is the day appointed for such inspection. T he first Regimental Review and parade on T h u r s d ay evening of last week was witnessed by a large number of college people and called forth much favorable comment. R. A. M u r d a u gh has been obliged to drop his college work for the present, and return to his home at Croswell. He was taken ill at the beginning of the term, and later was obliged to care for his father, who was also ill for some time. He hopes to resume his work next year. Prof. McReynolds, of Defiance College, Defiance, Ohio, and M r. M. M. Stophlet, college architect, were at the college on Wednesday of last week to inspect certain de tails of our dormitory system. T h ey were accompanied by H. C. Baker, with '07, of Toledo, Ohio. M r. Baker has recently opened an office at 723 Nasby Building, in the above city, and is specializing in heating and ventilating, water works and power plant w o r k s. Mr. W. A. W e n t w o r t h, of A m e s, Iowa, has taken up his work with our experiment station as research assistant. P r e s. Snyder attended the ban quet in Detroit T h u r s d ay evening, given in honor of Dr. J a m es B. An- gell, president emeritus of the Uni versity of Michigan. Lucy F o w l er has been obliged to drop her work for this term on ac count of illness, and has returned to her home near Fremont. S he ex pects to continue her work next year. T he officers for the I lesperian spring Literary Society for the term are : P r e s . — P. G. McKenna. Vice P r e s . — C. S. R o e. Sec.—D. M. King. T r e a s — B. O. Withall. R e g i s t r a r — R. E. Minogue. Marshall.—E. L. Brown. An experiment with soils is be ing carried on at present in which several departments are interested. F or this experiment 144 galvanized pots, each two feet in diameter by- four deep, are being used. These are sunk into the ground and filled with soil, much of which is from the farm at Grayling ; tho peat will also be used to some extent. T he idea is to g et as natural a soil as possible as a starting point. These pots will afford the various depart ments an opportunity to work out in a more practical way the experi ments already started in the labora tory. It is in fact the carrying one step farther of laboratory work. T he State Board of Agriculture meets at the college next week Wednesday. is proving A new departure has recently been made in the instruction in drawing which very popular with the students. T he at tempt has been to make the elemen tary work more practical from the very beginning. T he student is taught the construction of the simple picture from the elementary work in drawing, after which he is expected to go out and • sketch the object itself. At a meeting of the local alumni on last Thursday evening it was de cided that the alumni dinner should take place at noon on J u ne 22, and that the fortieth anniversary of D r. Beal's connection with the college should be suitably observed. A fee of fifty cents per member will be charged in order to meet the general expenses. A committee was ap pointed to loolpafter the alumni pro gram, of wbrich the secretary of the alumni assocUfttqn is to be chairman. Miss M a me K e rr has given up her position at Urbana, 111. Experi ment Station and has taken up land at a place called Belmont, Mont. These are some n ew agricultural that have been opened up on lands the Belmont and Northern Railway, fifty miles north of the city of Bill ings. T h e re are three other young women who have also taken land at this place. Miss K e rr w as for a number of years employed in the office of Professor of Agricnlture at M. A. C. T he M. A. C. R E C O R D. J. W. KiNAPP & CO. are known by their low prices- J. W. KNAPP & COMPANY LANSING'S BUSY RELIABLE S T O RE It is not what yoa pay but what you get that counts Special Offerings in the Men's Department—Bargains it will pay to investigate. You can save money on each Special Article advertised. Men's Half-Hose, 25c quality, real Lisle finish, plain black 1 9c pair, 3 pairs for 5 0c Men's Soft Bosom fancy Stripe a nd Check Shirts. R e g u l ar $ t . 00 value. Sale Price 6 9c each. O ur $1.50 Shirts for 8 9c each. Men's Muslin N i g h t - S h i r t s, m a de full a nd long-, feather-stitched a nd braid trimmed. R e g u l ar 75c value. Special Price 5 0c each. Come in a nd see t h e m. Special Sale of M e n 's Linen Collars—either style, stand up or l ay d o w n; t he regular 15c Collars. Sale Price 5c each, or 5 0c per dozen. T he S t o re t h at A l w a ys D o es j u st as it A d v e r t i s e s. RULES FOR GOVERNMENT OF ATHLETICS. to which (Continued-from page 2.) teen. A