The M. A. C. RECORD. MICHIGAN STATE AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE. V O L. 16. L A N S I N G, M I C H I G A N, T U E S D A Y, O C T O B ER iS, 1910. No. ^ * : « ** i &S M. A. C. SCORES ON MICHIGAN. LAKE FOREST. M. A. C. FOOTBALL SQUAD. In one of the greatest and best played games seen at Ann Arbor for a long time, M. A. C. was given the small side of a score 3-6 Satur day afternoon. Nearly 10,000 peo ple witnessed the game, and between 2,500 and 3,000 of the number were on M. A. C. bleachers. This num their included students and ber friends from surrounding country, and about 500 from Detroit. The day was ideal for the trip, and most of the students who went took the train in the Farm Lane at 9:25, ac companied bv the band and the bear. During the first few minutes of the game the maize and blue bad a slight advantage in the contest, but M. A. C. then settled to business and played one of the greatest games, showing team work far su perior to that of their opponents, whose individual playing was fast, but, as a team, showed lack of or ganization. Had it not been for the severe penalties handed M. A. C, Michigan would have been the loser in Saturday's contest by a very de cisive score. The first quarter ended no score, with the ball in M. A. C.'s hands. In the second they worked the ball away from danger, Exelby carrying the ball often and always doing goad work. Punting was resorted to, but Michigan men were downed almost as soon as they caught the ball. Michigan's interference was time, kicks broken up time after were blocked, and M. A. C. was doing splendid work against great odds, and the half ended without a score. The third quarter started off well for Michigan, but they were stopped after 22 yds. gain, and to punt. Much fumbling forced followed. Michigan finally at tempted a punt which was blocked by Campbell, who broke . through the line and met the oval, sending it back to the 12 yd. line where it was seized by our own team. Two attempts failed to make the required distance, and Hill dropped back and kicked a field goal, making the first points of the great game. The sensation of the day then happened, when Hill took the ball from the kick off on his own 15 yd. line and ran 90 yards touchdown. When the score was made, how ever, it suddenly dawned on the of .for a ficial that a man had been holding, and the ball was n ot only returned, but M. A. C. penalized 1 5 yards. in The University count came the last few moments of play, and again it was penalties which gave it to /them. With only one to five yards to gain, M. A. C. held them for five downs and the rooters went wild. Then Conklin dropped back as for a place kick, and M. A. C. shifted accordingly, when Green took the ball and went over the line for their only touchdown. The line-up : M. A. C. McWilliams . ' . .: Leonardson Pingle Baldwin Pattison... Campbell Montforl . Stone Riblet Cortright Hill Exelby . . -- - MICHIGAN. C v> r< - - - -- Bogle r„ , ,• L. G _R. T __L. T R. E L. E Q Benbrook Wells -.Edmunds ..Pattengil Boerske McMillan L. H Magidshon Green Thompson . .. R. H _F. B NOTES OX THE GAME. Exelby went into the game with great spirit, and put up one of the finest games ever played anywhere by anyone. The punt blocking by Campbell was a feature, and was directly re sponsible for the score by M. A. C. Nearly 1,000 persons accompan ied the team from Lansing and the college. The whole team, although out weighed 25 to .30 pounds to the man, played good ball every minute. Michigan did not. "It was a big game, and one that the Michiganders will not forget right away. It will do them good, if anything, because it is the second time within the last two weeks that the importance of better organiza tion has been brought home to the men in a much stronger manner than the coaches could ever accomp lish by mere arguing. As for M. the men who to A. C.— well, played on that eleven, much honor is due. They played good football, and if that institution continues to turn out such teams it will not be many years before the Michigan Agricultural college is a big factor in western football."—Detroit Tri bune. And now the cry is "on to Lake Fores-t." The football team from the above institution will be here on next Saturday for the third home game of the season. They are one of the strong college teams, and last year won the championship of the college league, which league is made up of all the colleges outside It will, the western conference. without doubt, be one of the best games on the home ground this year. The game will probably be called at 2 :3b, p. m., although this is not definitely settled. to Butt Kennedy, who used coach Olivet's teams, is in charge of the Lake Forest boys. Many of our former players will remember Kennedy and Olivet, when M. A. C. was one of the six intercollegiate colleges. FARMERS' CLUB. The first meeting of the club was held Tuesday evening, Oct.. 11, the seniors having charge of the same. for discussion was The subject Methods of Irrigation. Mr. H. Knoblach spoke of the work of ir rigation as supervised by the gen eral government, including surveys, building of gates, falls, etc., and Mr. Chas. Frey discussed the actual application of water to the land hy the individual owner. Fres. Shan- or gave an interesting account of a trip in Wyoming, taken during the past summer. Prof. W. II. French will address the club at a meeting on Oct. 18. MASS MEETING. Arousing mass meeting was held in the armory Friday evening when the final touches were given the preparations for the trip to Ann Arbor. "Jimmie" Hayes was master of ceremonies and introduced the vari ous speakers and songs in a credit able manner. Manager Lindemann first gave a talk in which he ex plained the plans for the big excur sion, and gave directions for having the most fun. Dean Gilchrist assured the team that the girls would go, would look their prettiest, and do their share of rooting. She felt sure thev could "Hold, M. A. C." Lieut. Ilolley's talk was received with enthusiasm. He stated that each season Mr. Brewer .took from him about 40 men for the football squad, which by the way, left him less of work to do, If he could only be excused from drill and placed on the squad also it would be entirely to his liking. Mr. Brewer was called for and responded bv stating that, if the rooters would he loyal, the team would not be licked no matter what It was to be the score might be. the hardest game uf the season and the support of every M. A. C. rooter \% .is heeded. The Various veils were practiced, songs sung arid with Prof. Myers as operator about 2^ lantern slides were used- These consisted of the Various songs and veils, pictures of the squad, and team in action, etc. " What's the matter with Brewer, he's a brick,'' seemed to be the most popular song. One of the best shown was that taken of the Alma-M. A. C. game by Le Clear and donated for this occasion. Fat Scriber acted as yell master but introduced a new man who showed splendid ability along this line and one who would help at the big game. Enthusiasm ran high and many were the vows to " go just this once." FORESTRY. The regular meeting of the Forestry club was held in the en tomology lecture room. 'The suc cess of the meeting can well be at tributed to the kindness of G. U. Branch and Prof. Pettit. Mr. Branch showed nearly 100 good stereoptican views of Yellowstone National Park, and gave an excel lent description of each one. R. P. Holdsworth then discussed the work of the summer school at Higgins Lake, after which the club ad journed to the dairy building, where the Roscommon chorus furnished music and all participated in the re freshments. Exceptional good programs have been prepared by the club for the year and a special invitation is given to freshmen and sophomores to be in attendance at every meeting. T he M. A. C. RECORD. T he M. A. C. RECORD PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY DURING T HE COLLEGE YEAR BY T HE MICHIGAN STATE AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE ANNOUNCEMENTS B. A. FAUNCE. M A N A G I NG E D I T OR Tuesday, Oct. 18. S U B S C R I P T I ON - SO 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 Co., 122 Ottawa St. East, Lansing, Mich. H o rt club. F a r m e r s' club—Prof. French. Wednesday, Oct. 19. Chapel, Prof. Anderson. M m e. Langendorf, armory. T h u r s d a y, Oct. 20. Chapel, Prof. Myers. Y. M. and Y. W. C. A. Debating club. Friday, Oct. 21. TUESDAY, OCT 18, igio Chapel, Prof. Myers. DR. Marion Le R oy Burton was inaugurated president of Smith College at Northampton, on Oct. 5, with appropriate ceremonies. A m o ng the speakers to have a part was P r e s. Cyrus N o r t h r op of the University of Minnesota. P r o. N o r t h r op gave his views on the for women, subject of education and thev seem so thoroughly good that we take the liberty to publish from the the Springfield in which paper a full report of the inaugu ration appeared : excerpt Republican, following "President N o r t h r op discussed coeducation on the ground that it was not desirable for eastern col leges, established on another plan. but had been found of much ad vantage in the educational institu tions of the W e s t. Speaking of what might possibly be lost to girls who spend a number of years in the work of preparatory schools and colleges, instead of home train said : ing, President N o r t h r op kind:"' " W h at kind is the right " W e l l. I would not train women with direct reference to future service in professions as we train men. I would first of train women reference to their duties all with 1 would as wife and mother. teach labo all that ratory of the home used to teach them. I would have them under:, stand how to make home comfort able and charming—but comfortable first. Good cooking is important. I would teach women how to cook, and every girl graduate should know enough to be free servitude thar modern despot; "he hired to half a^ cook, • ' k n o ws them from the Stic -. - - ' teach • much would that is hold ecoii them to undersl thev may I their own hon many servants • :..-.- - . girls Ul loess; I ege all , hiouse- icess rj for "der thai istress of VETERINARY SCIENCE. T he technical work f 1 I • - men and sophomore years of the agricultural and forestry i been revised on a in troduction of the new veterinary course which will follow the same schedule up to the winter term of t he sophomore year. -of T he revised course permits of specialization at the beginning of the winter term, sophomore vear. at which time separation may be made into three groups, agriculture and horticulture, forestry, and vet erinary science. T he agricultural and horticultural students will sep arate at the beginning of the junior vear as before. Saturday, Oct. 22. Football—M. A. C . - L a ke Forest, at M. A. C. Sunday, Oct. 23. Chapel at 9 :oo a. m. R e v. Tames S. Williamson, pastor of Plymouth church, speaker. Y. Yl. and Y. W. C. A. meet ings. Monday, Oct. 24. Chapel, Pres. Snvder. Chorus, 6 145 p. m. Tuesday, Oct. 25. Chapel, Dr. Marshall. Club meetings. MILITARY APPOINTMENTS. Headquarters Corps of Cadets, Michigan Agricultural College, October 4, 1910. Orders No. 3. 1. Subject to the approval of the President of the College, the fol lowing promotions and appoint ments in the corps are announced : REGIMENTAL FIELD AXD STAFF. To be lieutenant colonel, Bald win, E. W. To be adjutant, Dimmick. G. L. To be quartermaster, Helm, L. C. To be sergeant major, Geaglev, W. C. J^So be quartermaster Hall, H. D. sergeant, To be chief bugler, Dickinson, C. I I. HOSPITAL CORPS. To be sergeants, Hock, K. F., in c h a r g e; Kirby, R. G., Gridlev. N. P. SIGSA3L CORPS. • To be first lieutenant in charge, Knopf, C. H. To be sergeant, O'Dell, G. M. FIRST BATTALION. To be major, Van Ilorne, X. To be battalion adjutant, Goodell, z. c. To be battalion Hays, J; G. quartermaster, To be - e r g e a nt m a j o r, G o o d e l l, K. A. Company ••. 1." To be captain, Roe, C. S. To be lieutenants, Dewey, G. W., Scott, L. B. To be first sergeant, Douglas, E. C. To be sergeants, Eord, C. S., Carl, K. D., Campbell, L. \V., Palmer, S. 15., Sanford, E. C. Company "/>'." To be captain, Richards, F. f. To be lieutenants. Springer, G. P., Shuart. A. 15. To be first sergeant, Delvin, R. 13. -To be sergeants, Blair, R. D., Munn, M. T. (Continued on page 1.) ABOUT THE CAMPUS. M r s. Mary Tilton, of Coldwater, is the guest of h er daughter, M r s. Leon Hard, and family. C. P. Reed, ' o i, of Howell, Mich., was married quietly, October 12th, to Miss Zada B. Holt, also of Howell. A. B. Holmes, '13, w ho was oper ated upon recently for appendicitis, is doing nicely and expects soon to be on handV Miss Laura Crane visited her sister, Miss Cora, at the W o m e n 's building last week and both attended the big game. Mail was delivered from the new post office for the first on Saturday evening. T he new equipment is up to date in every respect. A number of the young ladies were visited last week by friends and in at tendance at the Eastern Star Con vention. relatives w ho were M r s. W. O. Hedrick is a delegate to the Federation of Woman's Clubs held in Battle Creek this week. A number of other faculty ladies will also attend. M r. A. R. Potts, of the experi ment station, took a trip to Kansas City, Mo., last week to help a buyer pick up a bunch of cattle for feed ing purposes. T he class in physical geography are having field work down along river. One of the members the ventured too near the brink one day the past week and — Miss Caroline Goritz, stenogra pher for Dr. Marshall, was oper ated upon for appendicitis on T h u r s day of last week. T he operation was performed in the city hospital. T he Misses Brennan and M r s. entertained t he botany Gridlev teachers, Misses Taylor, T h o m p son and Allen, at a mushroom spread at Mrs. Gridlev's home on Wednesday evening. Arrangements have been made for class football, the first of which will be played next Saturday. T he elimination process will be used and the team losing two games will be obliged to drop out of t e contest. Announcements of fall term par ties of some of the literary societies are as follows : Union Eit. Society House, Oct. 29 ; P hi Delt. Armory, Oct. 2 2; Eunomian, Agricultural Bid.. Oct. 22 ; Aurorian, A r m o r y, Oct. 29. Prof J. G. Moore, '03, and wife, of the Wisconsin University, spent Sunday at his old home in Shepard, and called on college friends yester day. He states that G. C. M o r- beck, '04, is in the U. S. forest ser vice, now located in N ew Mexico. T he employment bureau with Mr. R. E. Loree as manager, is helping a goodly number of students to pay expenses this term. Mr. Loree may be found in Prof. French's office each day from 6 130 to 8 :oo p. m .; Friday at 2 130 to 4 =30 and Satur day morning from 7 to 9. R e m e m b er October 27 and 28 are dates of the Michigan State T e a c h e r s' Association. T he M. A. C. banquet will be held Friday even ing at 5 130, to which all alumni of the institution are invited. T h o se w ho attend should report at the Winona Hotel, the M. A. C. head quarters. / ALUMNI ' 0 8. E. H. Krehl, w ho has been w i th left Mr. Marston at Bay City, has to take a position with M r. H. B y ron Scott at Grosse Isle farms. M r. Scott is a breeder of fine Guernsey stock. '01. R e v. Newell A. M c C u ne has just been appointed pastor of the First Methodist church of Benton Harbor. After graduating from M. A. C. in 1901, M r. M c C u ne taught biology and agriculture in Berea College, K y. two years, student at our o wn University for one year and completed the course in the Boston School of Theology in 1907. He has been in T h r ee Rivers since, where he has built up a strong church. T he Benton Harbor charge is an important one. T he building improve is undergoing extensive ments and a $3,000 organ is being installed." 'oS. Francis O'Gara Wants to become a member of our R E C O RD family, and we are certainly glad to wel come " P a t . ," the once famous foot ball manager, and trust he will en joy the associations. He is now branch superintendent in the con struction of a transcontinental rail way 300 miles from any where, but can be reached at N o. 4, District C. by way of Cochrane, Ont., care of Transcontinental Railway. '09. My Dear Mr. Faunce : Y o ur letter received some time ago, followed by the catalog, W as certainly very welcome, and it seemed like old times. It seems to be a failing of M. A. C. people to want to get back to the old college again, and just about now I am thinking of squad working out with Coach Brewer, and what the prospects are for as good, a team as that of last: year. T he old line wont be there to hold Michigan, and I hope another will do as well as in 'oS. football that lieutenant is entitled to, but I At present the game we are play ing here is as old as time, and still being developed. It is my priv ilege as well as pleasure, owing to the scarcity of officers in the Coast Artillery Corps, to be in command of the 89th Co., C. A. C, and also of a battery of t wo six-inch disap pearing rifles. T h is is consider ably more responsibility than a sec ond am fortunate in having a good com pany, which helped out. We have our target practice next week, and at this time we fire thirteen shots at a target 30 feet high by 60 feet long, towed by a tug, at a range of three miles. O ur projectile weighs 106 lbs., and has a velocity of 2600 feet per second when it leaves the muz zle. T he complicated calculations which are necessary in this w o rk are the results of years of study on the part of many distinguished stu dents of ballistics and ordnance, and you can see that the field for study and investigation on the part of young officers is unlimited. T he life of the army to me is in tensely interesting, and I would not change places with any one I know of. T h e re is just enough of the spirit of football in it, with the dan ger, etc., to make it exciting. W. D. F R A Z E R. T he M. A. C. RECORD. +++ +++ +++ +++ +++ +++ +++++++++ +++++++++ +++++++++ +++++++++ +++++++++ +++++++++ W E make a specialty of providing every thing in the way of fine stationery, announcements, invitations, programs, etc. ^ Our facilities are complete for Designing, Engraving, Printing and Binding Class Publications and College Annuals Robert Smith Printing C o m p a ny Washington Ave. a nd Ionia St. Lansing D A N C ER -BROGAN C O. LANSING'S LEADING STORE Latest Styles in Ladies Suitings and Fall Millinery L A R GE L I NE OF F I N E ST F U RS A L L OW US the pleasure of showing you our line of Cravenettes and Overcoats. We are confident we can please you. We study the wants of col lege men and are in position to show you the lat est in Hats, Caps, Sweaters, Shirts, Ties — in fact everything in up-to-date Furnishings for ladies and gentlemen. E L G IN M I F F L IN WOODWORTH Would be pleased to show von the N ew Fall •Styles in SHOES 115 W A S H I N G T ON A V E. N O R TH For Anything you m ay need 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. R E P A I R I NC COLLEGE BUS HEADQUARTERS t 4 M r s. L. D. Hard entertained her mother a few days the past week. Dr. Hedrick was unable to meet his classes a few days the past week on accout af illness. M r s. Taft and M r s. Bissell at tended the D. A. R. convention in Saginaw last Wednesday. T he elective work in meteorology is proving very popular, S6 juniors and seniors having enrolled for this subject. M r. Kempster made a shipment of seventy-five White Leghorn pullets to the Ohio E x p e r i m e nt .Station on T h u r s d ay of last week. Coach Ashley is getting his team of all-freshmen in fine shape and aggregation. strong they are a T h ey go to Mt. Pleasant next Sat urday for a game with the Normal. Billiken, successor to Monty, has arrived and duly housed at the rear of Wrells' Hall. He is a fine black cub of Canadian origin, though coming to M. A. C. from Laings- burg. Billiken will follow the bovs throughout the football to victory season of 1910. in first T he the chapel chorus meeting was held last Monday evening, with Prof. Fred Killeen " T he Rose Maiden" as conductor. will be studied during the year. T he chorus will meet at 6 145 Mon day evenings in the chapel. T he following chosen: officers were President, W. W. U r q u h a r t; vice president, Miss L a u ra B a t e s; sec retary, Alfred treasurer, George D e w e v. I d d l e s; A B O UT T HE C A M P US Mr. O. L. Smith, of Petoskey, was a college visitor a day or two recently. Miss Stover, Bay City, received a visit from her mother a few days last week. Mrs. Dudd was on the sick list last week and unable to be at her post in P r e s. Snyder's office. Pres. Snyder was in Flint T h u r s last week where he spoke day of before the Presbyterian synod. Miss Alice Pettit, of Saginaw was the guest of her uncle Prof. R. I I. Pettit over Sunday. T he Eastern Stars held a con vention in Lansing the past week, at which time several members took occasion to visit this institution. Mr. L. T. Giltner, a government meat inspector of Chicago, visited his brother, Dr. W a rd Giltner and fam ily last week. T he club,boarding association at their recent meeting passed a reso lution prohibiting the sale of pro visions to outside parties. M r. Groat is not, therefore, at liberty to place orders for goods which are not to be used by said association. T he young ladies at the W o m e n 's building have become interested in football to the extent that Manager Lindemann was asked to give a talk upon the new ruels of the game last week, which he did. A goodly number of the co-eds have joined the athletic association. of the last year each An act of the legislature, which was approved on J u ne 2, " T he 12th 1909, is as follows: the year of day of October of 12th day of 1909, and October there after is hereby declared a. public holiday, to be known as 'Columbus Day,' and the same shall be recog nized, classed, and treated as other legal holidays under the laws of this s t a t e: this act shall not be construed to affect com mercial paper, the making or exe cution of agreements or instruments in writing, or interfere with judicial proceedings." Provided, T h at Mr. W. R. Street has been obliged to drop out of college for the remainder of the year on ac count of illness in the home. About 50 girls from the W o m e n 's the A nn Arbor building attended game on Saturday. In addition, a goodly number came from outside and joined them. T he Union Literary Society are planning on a party on the evening of Oct. 29. T h ey hope that many of the "old b o y s" will be here for the game with Notre Dame and that stay over for the party. they can M r s. May Louise Vandenberg of H o w a rd City visited her sister M r s. L. F. Newell a few days the past week. M r s. Vandenberg who was a former student at M. A. C, at tended Stars in Lansing the meeting of the Eastern M r s. Bertha Wrellman Willson, '96, returned to Lansing to attend the funeral of her brother, M r. J o hn Wellman, w ho died suddenly early last week. M r s. Willson was spending a few days with her sister at Ypsilanti at the time of her brother's death. T he next meeting of the W o m e n 's Club will be with Miss Gilchrist at the Women's Building on Monday, Oct. 24. M r s. Esselstyn spoke at the V. W. C. A. meeting T h u r s d ay even ing in the interests of the mission study classes. H a r ry Hilton, '00, visited college friends Friday and Saturday of last week. M r. Hilton is a successful fruit g r o w er of Benton Harbor. T he Idlers Club gave an informal afternoon coffee Thursday of last week in the parlors of the W o m e n 's Building for the women connected with the college. for T he tables laboratory the botonical department have arrived and are now in plaee, which relieves somewhat the congested condition which has existed in that depart ment. Mr. and M r s. Albert Murray, of Charlotte, visited at the home of their daughter, M r s. R a n d, College Delta, last week. M r s. Donovan, of the above city accompanied them, the party driving over in an auto. One of the best crops on the sta tion this season was that of alfalfa, g r o wn on an acre of land near the poultry plant. F o ur cuttings were made as follows : N o. 1, 2.62 tons, tons, N o. 2, 2.04 tons, N o. 3, 1.13 and N o. 4, .66 tons. A total of 6.45 tons of hay from one acre in one season. The M. A. C. RECORD. M I L I T A RY A P P O I N T M E N T S. (Continued from page 2.) Company " C ." To be c a p t a i n, R u s s e l l, R. S. To be l i e u t e n a n t s, D u t h i e, H. I., C o v e r, G. G. To be first s e r g e a n t. Steffens, L. I I. To be s e r g e a n t s, M c D o n a l d, W. A ., L o n g n e c k e r. 1., S h u t t l e w o r t h, E. I I .. L a u t n c r. E. S., S m i t h, E. Company " / ? ." Tb be c a p t a i n. D B A T T A L I O N. To be m a j o r. M c K i b b i n, C. W. To be a d j u t a n t. O l m s t e a d, W. R. To be q u a r t e r m a s t e r, S h a n o r, AV. w. To be s e r g e a nt m a j o r. B o n e, H. E. Company "_£"." To be c a p t a i n. W a l k e r. W. R. To be M i l l e r. J. A. l i e u t e n a n t s, C u r t i s. C. D ., To be be first s e r g e a n t, S t a h l. C. A. To be s e r g e a n t s, G a r d n e r, L. B ., l i a r n u m, H. H ., Zicj^raf. A. F .. W e b b, C. E. Company "•Jp," To be c a p t a i n. B r i g h t u p, R. E. l i e u t e n a n t s. B e r r i d g e. A, To be M .. G i b s o n. E. H. To be first s e r g e a n t. T r u a x. I I. E. To be s e r g e a n t s, O ' D o n n e l l. C. I., E .. B a r n u m. C. F ., A l l e n, P. C l o s e, E. A. Company '-(.r."' To be c a p t a i n. W a t t s, G. E. To be l i e u t e n a n t s, G i b s o n, A. W .. S o r e n s o n, A. A. To be first s e r g e a n t, V i n c e n t. W. C. To be s e r g e a n t s, P a l m e r , - G. I I ., W o o d. W. A .. P a r s o n s, C. W ., W h i t e. G. A. Company "•IP" To be c a p t a i n. C o n w a y. G. F. To be l i e u t e n a n t -. Sheffield. G. C. H a m m o n d, I I. E. To be first s e r g e a n t, R v i h e r. C. ( ,. To he s e r g e a n t s, Goclin. F. T.. D a v i s, F. R .. C r v s l e r. F. W .. P a i l- t h o r p. R. R .. H o b a r t, D. E. Coffeen, C. L ., T a y l o r, C. H ., E i d- son, A. W. Company " L." To be c a p t a i n, S m i t h, G. H. To be l i e u t e n a n t s, C o p l a n, H. H ., J o n a s, J. F. To be first s e r g e a n t, G e r a i n g, M. J- To be s e r g e a n t s, V an M e t e r, M; I I. V ., D a y, A. E ., B r a d- T a p p a n, lev, H. H ., C u l v e r, E. G. G. M. I I. 1st L i e u t, 11tli I n f a n t r y, P r o f. M i l. S c. a nd T a c t i c s. 'S3- j u d ge E u g e ne F. L aw of P o rt H u r o n, suffered a s t r o ke of p a r a l y s is on T h u r s d a y, O c t. 6, a nd w a s, w h en h e a rd c o n d i t i o n. M r. L aw g r a d u a t ed f r om M. A. C. in '83 a nd f r om t he U n i v e r s i ty L aw s c h o ol in 1S92. He is j u d ge of t he S t. C l a ir circuit. f r o m, in a critical . ' 0 8. M r s. M. E. V a l l e au ( R o x ie P a l m e r) d i ed at t he h o me of h er s i s t er in N ew Y o rk on M o n d a y, O c t. 10. M r s. V a l l e au h ad b e en in ill h e a l th f r om for t u b e r c u l o s i s, relief after l e a v i ng M. A. C. M r. V a l leau h as b e en a r e s i d e nt of E a st L a n s i ng for s e v e r al y e a r s, a nd w as w i th t he class of 1912. s e v e r al y e a r s, a sufferer no f o u nd a nd ' 0 9. M r. a nd M r s. C h r i s t i an D a n i e l- son a n n o u n ce t he m a r r i a ge of t h e ir d a u g h t e r. E m ma B ., to A l l en B r u ce S t e r l i ng ( ' 0 9 ). W e d n e s d a y. O c t. 12, at B r o wn C i t y, M i c h. M r. S t e r t he O l ds l i ng h as a p o s i t i on w i th t he M o t or W o r ks as d r a f t s m a n, a nd v o t i ng p e o p le will be at h o me in L a n s i ng a f t er D e c e m b er 1. . ' 0 9. O. W. F a i r b a n ks t e a c h i ng m a t h e m a t i cs a nd m a n u al t r a i n i ng in s c h o o l, t he B o t t i n e a u. X. D ., h i gh and l i k es t he w e st v e ry m u c h. is I I IE are especially well equipped to supplv vou with anything AU you may need in the line of C A L L I NG C A R D S, D A N CE P R O G R A MS A ND S O C I E TY hmw?®m J,.", W a s h i n g t on A \ . . N. S T ' i R K .- . C R O C K E RY A ND GLASSWARE. IT H. I.AKNKD.—China. Glass 4 L a m ps 1 1. MS W a s h i n g t on Ave. S. C L O T H I N G. T K O S i i ' C H EK & B K(JS.—Clothiers, 113 W a s h i n g t on and F u r n i s h i n g s. Ave. N. I I* 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 0 0. — Full line of E l e c t r i c al Supplies, i n c l u d i ng s t u d e n t s' s h a d es a nd cords, car bon, t a n t a l um and n i a z da r e a d i ng l a m p s. i ir K. Michigan Ave, 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 O T E L S. Ur H EX IX D E T R O IT S t op at t he Madi son A p t. H o t e l. The p o p u l ar p l a n' for s l a te visitors, s h o p p e r s, e t c. P l e a s a nt r o o m s. Beautiful eat'e. m o d e r a te rate*. Mrs. E l i / a- betli Brown, Mgr. H A R D W A R E, S T O V ES & T I I 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, Cut Ill W a s h i n g t on A v e. s. lery, Stoves, e t c. J E W E L E R S. E M. 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