The M.A.C. RECORD. 

Published  by  the  MICHIGAN  AGRICULTURAL  COLLEGE  ASSOCIATION. 

VOL.  HI. 

EAST  LANSING,  MICHIGAN,  TUESDAY,  DECE;\IBER  2;1,  1913. 

No.  15 

SUCCESSFUL  PARTY 

AT  GRAND  RAPIDS 

[(''' 

" 

" 

Ii 

James  Whilccmb  Riley 

'''11 

i ALUMNI] 

'00. 

After  a  long  period  of  q,uiet, 
the Grand  Rapids  branch ,of the 
M.  A.  C.  Association  came 
through  with  a  social  party  on 
the evening or  Monday,  Decem 
ber  15.  The  meeting  was  held 
at  Garfield-Fletcher  Lodge,  and 
was  most  successful  in  every 
way.  Most  encouraging  of  all 
attendance,  which 
was 
jumped from  ten  or twelve  usu 
ally  present to about forty.  The 
local  members  declare the  meet 
ing  was  the  most  successful  in 
the  history  of  the  Grand  Rap 
ids  Association,  both  in  num 
bers present and the enthusiasm 
shown. 

t he 

Amon ...  the  speakers  of  the 
evening ~as 1.  J.  Cortright,  as 
sistant  to  Coaell  Macklin,  who 
spoke  in  an  interesti ng  way  of 
the various activities at the Col 
lege.  Charles  W.  Garfield,  '70, 
W.  K  Clute.  '96a,  and  R.  J.  Cl e~ 
land,  '8ge,  told  some  interesting 
stories  of  the  college  in  former 
davs  Miss  Gertrude  Alden 
gave- several  delightful  read~ 
ings,  and  music  was  fu!nished 
bv Colby's Orchestra.  LIght re~ 
fi'eshments  were  served  during 
the evening. 

The present officers of the As~ 
sociation 
Presi dent, 
are: 
Claude C.  Ha!lish.  ex~'1 1 e; ,-ice~ 
president,  Amos  Trout ;  secre~ 
tary~treasurer,  Miss  Canie 
Lockwood.  '12h. 

SENIOR  FORESTERS  GO 

SOUTH  FOR FIELD WORK 

FJllowing  the  practice  of  re~ 
cent  years,  the  senior  class  in 
fore:;try  will  make  good  use  of 
the  Ch ri stmas  holidays.  After 
gathering  about 
the  parental 
board  for  a  helping  or  two  of 
turkey,  the  various  members 
will  say  goodbye  to  the  home 
circle  and  hie  them away  to  the 
mountains  of  West  Virginia, 
where  a  fortnight  will  be  spent 
the  practical 
getting  next  to 
side  of  things  pertaining  to  the 
science  of forestry. 

It  was  not  until  nearly  the 
end  (If  the term that the trip be 
came  a  certaint.v.  Several  cir~ 
cumstances  combined  to  keep 
the matter  in doubt, but through 
the  perseverance  of  the  depart 
ment  heads,  the  consent  of  the 
facuity  was  fina lly  obtained  and 
the  men  received  their  orders 
regat'ding  the  schedule  to  be 
followed . 

(Oontinuoo  on  paae 2.1 

Chant  me  a  rhyme  of Christmas 
Sing  me  a jovial  song._ 

But,  0, let  your  \·oice  fill!  fainter, 
Till,  bIen!  with  a  minot  tone, 

And  though  it is  filled  lI'ith  laughter, 

Let  it  be  pure and  strong. 

You  temper  your song with  the  beauty 
Of the  pity  Chti~t hath  shown. 

Sing  of the  hearts  brimmed  over 
With  the story  of the day_ 

Of the  eeho  of childish  voite! 
That  will  not  die  away. 

And  sing  one  ver5e  for  the  voicdess ; 
And  yet,  ere  the  song  be  d'lne, 
A  verse  for  the  ears  that  hear  not, 

And  a  veue  fot  the  sightless  one. 

Of the  blare  uf the  tasseled  bugle. 

And  the  timeless  datter  and  beat 

Of the  drum  thaI  throbs  to mUStCT 
Squadrons  of scampering  feet. 

For  though  it  be  time  for  singing 
A  merry  Christmas glee, 
leI a low,  swe.:t  voiee  of pathos 
Run  through  the  melody. 

~, 

Ii 

" 

Ii 

,cd1 

COLLEGE  BARBER  SHOP 

ENGINEERING  COURSE 

A  THING  OF  THE  PAST 

PROVES  ITS  UTILITY 

The 

When  the State Board  met at 
the  College  last  week,  the order 
issued  by  Secretary  Brown  tel'· 
the  existence  of  a 
minating 
campus  barber  shop  was  order 
ed  continued .  With  the  closin g 
fOI'  the  winter  term, 
of  school 
"Andy"  bid  a 
last  farewcH  to 
the  students,  and  'preparl:'d  to 
remove  his  property  beyond  the 
limits of the college ground s. 
removal  of 

the  hath 
house  barber  shop  marks  the 
passing of  what  has  come  to  he 
considered  almost  as  a  part  of 
institution.  Since  1903 
the 
"Andy"  has  been  altering  the 
rural  cut  of  student  thatches, 
making  them  over  to  meet  col ~ 
lege 
first. 
requirements.  His 
shop  was  in  a  small  room  in 
Williams  Hall,  which  he  occu 
pied  but  a  shOit  time  when  his 
increasing  popularity  and  the 
growing  number  of  students 
forced  him  to  seek  more  com~ 
modious  Quarters.  After 
the 
new  bath  hOllse  was  built,  he 
occupied  the  corner  room  there 
\Inti!  the  present  t ime. 

"Andy"  was  not  prepared  to 
state just what his plans for the 
future  may  be.  It is  probable 
that  he  will  endeavor  to  locate 
'Somewhere 
in  East  Lansing, 
where he  will  still  be  at home to 
the  students  and  alumni  who 
visit  the  college. 

trt"t1 

Burning  thc midnight oil  bc(s m e 
the  major  s port  (luring  the  past 
week, Cl'aminations cl:liming  t.he  at 
tentio n  of  the  ull<le rgradur.tes.  At 
the  time of  goin~ to  p ress the num 
be r  of students  left on the campus  is 
negligible. 

C _ E .  \Vebb,  t9 l ze,  for  the  past 
year and  a  half  connected  with  the 
U.  S.  Reclamation  Serv ice  at  Ft. 
Sha w ,  Mont.,  hilS  returned  to  Ma 
SOil,  Mich.,  for a  vacation. 

Devke  of  Former  M.  A.  C.  Man  Demon 
strates  Unity  Belween  Mechanics  and 
Agriculture. 

l\lechanical  ingenuity  sharp. 
ened ,  perhaps  by  engineering 
\York  taken  at  an  agricultural 
college,  has  enabled  C.  J.  Voor~ 
horst,  ex~'02,  to  produce  a  de 
vice  which  bids  fail"  to  be  of 
genuine  value  to  fal-mers  in  all 
parts  of  the  country.  He  has 
recently  invented  a  patent  egg 
crate which  permits of the ship ~ 
ment  of  the  precious  produce 
with  almost  nO  breakage. 

VOQl'horst,  although  not  a 
graduate  of  t he  College,  spent 
some  little  time  here  as  a  stu~ 
dent  in  the  engineering  course. 
It is  entirely  possible  that  his 
close  association  with  the  agri~ 
cultural  students  opened  his 
eyes  to the  needs  of the  Farmer, 
and  foJ'  some  t ime  he  has  been 
at  work  upon  the  new  egg  car 
rier.  All  of  which  merely  goes 
to  prove  in  a  practical  was  one 
advantage in  having a  mechani 
cal  course  as  a  major  part  of 
suc.h  an  institution  as the  Mich~ 
igan  Agricultural  College. 

The  idea  in  the  crate  is  to 
take  advantage  of  the  resistant 
properties  of  cu r ved  surfaces. 
The  old  trick  of  attempting  to 
break  an  egg  held  lengthwise 
between 
is  well 
the  palms 
known,  as  is  also  the  fact  that 
the dome shaped shell of the egg 
is  the  source of the  resistance. 

M.  A.  C.  alumni  who read  this 
may come across some of the ad 
vel'tisements,  which  may be  rec 
ognized  by  the pictul'e of a  man 
standing  on  one  of  the  crates. 
to 
the  effective 
This  is 
which  the  boxes  are  subjected 
in  proving their strength. 

test 

OOG) 

ex-' '4. 

Harry  \V.  Bliss  is  now  busincss 

manage r  of the  College  InD. 

I-!:trry  L.  Chumbcrlin,  '9QOC,  is 
thc  Franklin  ~Iinc. 

enginee r  at 
H o ughton  Co.,  1'1 idl. 

'02 a 

A.  G.  Craig  is  horticultu rist  with 
the  Ar(adia  Orchard  Co.,  OIlC  of 
the largest  fruil  raisiug  concerns  in 
the (ou ntry.  He  is  located  at  Deer 
t'nrk,  \Vashingtoll.  Like:lll  Ihe 
othe r  alumni  out  there,  he  writes 
that he  has  been watching the  work 
of  M. A. C . with cOllsidc rnble  sa tis 
faction. 

recently.  Bullock 

O. S.  Bullock  is  a  popular  man in 
Marinette  these  days,  ac(ordiog  to 
;1  slory  which  appenred  in  n  Mari 
nette  puper 
is 
Olle  of  thc  fncu!ty  of  the  county 
high  school  at Ihat  place,  and  his 
work  along  agricultural 
is 
thoroughly apprcci:lted by the  fMm  
ers o f  the  county. 
lIe  is  also  the 
sc(rctaryof  the  .M:lrinette  County 
.A.gncul 
Order  of  the  W isconsi n 
lural  Experiment l\ssoci:l tion,wh ich 
OO:lsts  of  eighty-sc\'cn  members af  
ter  but one year's existence. 

lines 

'Oin• 
Edwin  A.  \V illsoll,  in the agricul 
tural  dep:lrl1l)Cllt  of 
the  Great 
Northern  Railroild,  is  now  loc.llcd 
lit  ~landan, ~. O. 

'10-'13· 
J.  \\'. Chtlpin  W:lS  prominent  in 
the ;Igricullllral  show held  at  Union 
J.  ?II. 
City  :l  short 
\Vendt.,  " 311,  who is  teaching"  ill  the 
high  school :ll  that  p1:lce,  W:IS  nlso 
on  the  job. 

lime  ngo. 

Albert  FrUlig, 

t911f,  is  V1Sttlllg 
:l\1 ichigall  J llring  the holidays.  Fru 
tig,  whose  home was  in  Octroit, has 
been  in  the  forest  se r vice  si nc!!  his 
grnduation, and  is  enjoyi ng  his first 
long  ntc:lt;on.  He  is  !"l  strong  west 
ern  booster , and  ex pects to rew rn  to 
his  work shortly  after  New Years. 
His  service  address 
is  Missoulll, 
Mont. 

. 

Pllul  D.  Ellis  has  a  !i.ue  position 
with  the  l'Jacle:l/l  Bldg. Co.,  of  De-_ 
troil.  His  home address is  339  I.y 
(liste  AVCllli e. 

'ua. 
11.  E.  Truax is  u(ting hend  o f  the 
horticultural  depurtmellt 
the 
A rkansas  Collegt'  of  Agrkulturt'. 
\V.  S.  Fields,  '13.  is  all  assistalll in 
the same college. 

in 

Leroy  L. Jones, head  of the poul 
lry department at  the  University  of 
of  Georgia,  hns  rete lltly 
isstled  II 
b ulletin  011  " I"oult,,·  on the  Farm." 
Though  but  a 
r-ecent  gradulIte, 
Jones has gone  fa r  ahead  of  mallY 
older mell,  and  his latest  production 
is complete  10  the  last  detail. 

' 13· 

Elmore  A.  Yoke is holding (Iown 
a  responsible  position  with-
the 
Cushing  Gusoline Co.,  of  Cushing, 
Ok In.  H e  reports a  busy  season  in 
the oil  fields. 

t he 

With 

impetus  gained 
from  this meeting,  it is expected 
that  Grand  Rapids  will  Quickly 
take  her  place  near  the  top  of 
the local  association  list.  There 
are plenty of alumni  in  the city, 
i f  they  on.ly  can  be  induced  to 
gett~ 

The  M.  A.  C.  RECORD. 

... 

The M.  A . C . RECORD 

~U."'''''ED  IEV£AY  TUO:SCAT  DUll, .. ",  THE  COl.· 
........  fU,R  liT  Ttl"  " 'CHI<O""  .. "  .. ,eu,-_ 
TU ......  COLLEG"  ASSOC'ATIDN, 

GEO RGE  C.  SHEFFIELD .  M AN"",,,,, EDITe .. . 

su"se"'''lIO''  PA le •.  S'.oo  P" ..  Yu. ... 

Ente rf!d  " .  seOOJl(1-elllou  "''''1L  mlluer  In 

tb e  Post OllieI.' In  1..""0'"11' .  MIch. 

Ad dN!u aU  8ubllerlptlon 8 "nd  .. d'·ertl~lnl! 
nmlter  to  ~he M .• ~  O.  RItOOKD.  EM!  IAn 
olng.  Mich.  Addre.5  "II  COntrlbutlons  t n 
the  Man"lll nll  ~;dltor.  ~;" st  Llln"tng.  Mich. 
i;nb!lcrlp\ln" .  may  he  pllld  for  hy  P.  O. 
Mon ey  Order,  nOlI! .  or  Hell'lg lH~ [..cLt" •. 
Stnrup~ will  not l>enc" .. pted. 

BUllneli.  OID e"  wit h  LI\ .... renee 

'"  V.n 
Buren  Prlnllng OQ"  ~1Q-~I! Orflnd  A'·II.  No •• 
l~uulnll',  M ich. 

TUESDA.Y,  DECEMBER  23,  191 3. 

MERRY  CHRISTM AS. 

THE  RECORD  takes  this oppor 
tunity  to  extend  to every  M.  A. 
C.  alumnus  and  ex-student, 
whoe\'er  and wherever they may 
be,  the  heartiest  greetings  of 
the  season,  and  the  best  wishes 
(01'  a  happy  and  prosperous 
Kew  Year.  1t  is  a  t ime  of joy, 
of cordial  greetings, of number 
less  reunions,  and  of  general 
good  cheer. 

. 

1'rh1 

II'E  .4POLOGIZE. 

1t is not an  easy  th ing to offer 
an  apology,  but  TH E  RECORD 
feels  that  some  sort  of  recog 
nition  is  due  the  Grand  Hapid:. 
a)';sociatiOIl.  The  alumni  of that 
city  were  holding  their  meeting 
at  the  very  time  th e  little  jolt 
wh.ic.h  appea red  in  last  week's 
RECORD  was  being prepared.  I n 
\'iew  of  the  enthusiasm  shown, 
Il'e  reb'act  the  statement  that 
the association  might have been 
dead,  but  we  have  the  asseltioll 
of  tht!  president  that  they  \Vere 
s lightly  rll'Ow!"..\', 

1t is  to  be  regretted  that THE 
Rr:CORD  1;'8S  not 
informed  of 
their  intention  to  hold  such  a 
meetin g,  As  the  official  alumni 
ol'gall,  it shou ld  receive  advance 
notices  of  all  surh  functio ns,  in 
ol'der  that people  in  other places 
may  know  what  is  doi ng,  and 
take  heed  fl'Om  the example. 

THE  RECORD hus  a  large  and 
growing  list  or  supporter s,  and 
the number  will increase accord 
ing  to  the  amount  of  alumni 
news  to  be  found  in 
its  col 
umns.  We  think  the  Associa 
tion  ought  to  hear  from  Port 
land,  Ore ..  Los  Angeles,  Minne 
apolis,  and  Chicago  in  I he  near 
future. 

time  to  time.  The sphere of in 
f1uen ce  of TilE  RECORD  has  been 
bl'Oudened,  although  plenty  of 
room  for  action  along  this  line 
still  remains.  Considering  the 
fact that no organized effOlt has 
heen  made  to  unite  the  alumni, 
the  Association  has  reason  to 
feel  that  much  may  be  done  in 
the  coming quarte!'. 

ha\'e 

The  new 

puhli cation 

(,hristmas  and 

And  just  <l  \\'ord  about  THE 
RE('ORD  of  next  .... ear.  Begin 
ning  Janual',\' 
thirteenth,  the 
for m  of  the  magazine  will  be 
changed.  Calls  for  a  di ffel'ellt 
sil.c 
been 
man,\',  and  w e  helie\"e  the  :\ew 
Yem'  is  ns  good  a  time  to  begin 
as  Il.,ny. 
:\cw 
Years  are  both  s ignificant  of  a 
nell'  birth  and  fref>h  beginni ngs. 
llECORO  will  be 
smaller,  but  with  more  pages. 
The  pages  will  be  eight  by 
ele\"e n  inches.  with  two  columns 
of  tvp c,  instead  of  fOlll'.  The 
two ·\;olumns.  ho\\'e\"er,  will  each 
inch  broader  than  the 
be  an 
jJreser.t ones.  A  picture of  ~ome 
('ollege 
scene  will  gra te  the 
front  CO\'el'  each  week.  One 
n"a50n 
fOl'  adopting  the  ne\\' 
fOl'm  is  the  fact  that  it  can  be 
enlarged  at  any  time  h,v  the  in· 
se l-ti on  of  an  extnt  folder. 

SENIOR  FORESTERS  GO 

~ 

PROGRESS. 

Thi s  issue  or  THE  RECORD 
ma l'ks  the  termination  of  the 
first  pe"iod  under  alumni  man 
agement.  1t  is  for  QUI'  readers 
to sar whether or  not  then' has 
been  an  improvement.  The aim 
has  been  to  give the news of  the 
college  and  of  other  alumni  in 
the  most  lively  and  readable 
f orm,  We admit that some mis 
takes  have  crept  in,  but  it  is 
also  believed  that a n  absence  of 
mistakes  indicates  a  lack  of ell 
deavor  and  of  progress. 

From  our  own  standpoint, 
the past t luee months have been 
producth·e.  The  \'isible  results 
may  be  lacking  a t  present,  but 
the  alumni  are  being  located 
and  brought  in to  the  fold  f rom 

SOU TH  FOR  FIELD  WORK 

(("ontln u"d  from  Tmll'e  I·) 

to 

Owing 

the  distance  at 
which  some  of  the  men  reside, 
it  was  thought  best  not  to  have 
them  return  to  school,  and  each 
olle  will  be  dependent  on  hjs 
own  resources until  he arrives at 
Davi s,  West  Virginja,  the  place 
agreed  upon  .1S  a  meetin ~ place, 
The men  will  be  expected  to  ar 
r ive  there within a  day 01'  so af 
ter  Ch ristmas,  and  will  at once 
proc.eed  to  the  camp. 

in 

Logging  operations 

the 
field  will  receive the attention  of 
the  class  during  t ile 
fi rst  few 
days,  Notes  will  be  taken  on 
the  methods  emplo~t€d  in  get 
ting  the  timber  from  th e  forest 
to  the  mill,  and  a  deal  of  gen 
el'al  obsel'vation  will  be  made. 
A  small  amount  of  time  will 
doubtless  be  given  over  to  a 

THE  NEW  DAIRY  BUILDING. 

study  of  the  general  nature  of 
the connll',\". 

Xatu]"aJJ~'  enough,  the  class 
will  folio\\"  the logs fl"Om  the for 
est  tL  the  mill.  and  a  fe\\- d:l,\'S 
will  be  ~pC llt  in  ohsen ing  the 
t!lC  Il"a\' 
mill  opcl'::Itioll!:'.  On 
home,  it  is  planned  to  have  the 
class  stop  ofr  at  many  of  the 
large  industrial  centers ,  espec 
ialh'  tho.~e in  which  wood-wor k 
important  factor,  in 
ing'  is  all 
order  that  methods  [lnd  generHI 
conditions  ma~' be  noter! , 
It  is 
planned  to  h.\\"c  the  men  all 
hack,  read,\'  to  begin  thei r  col 
lege  \\"ork,  Oil  January  5. 

These \\'intel' exctll'.<;ions  to the 
!<(\uth  have  heen  of  great  bene 
fit  to  prc\'ious  classes,  and  it  is 
not  expec-ted  that  the  jaunt  of 
l!Jl-l  will  diffcr  in  this  respect. 
The  weather 
is  usually  Illild 
enough  to  permit  of  camping 
out  in  true  woods  fashion,  and 
men  \I'ho  lul.\·c  made  the  trip  in 
fm'mer  yeal'S  have  come  bt'tck 
full  of  enthusiasm. 

good  milk. 

ducted a  market milk system,  b~' 
which 
cal'efuJJ ~' 
handlEd.  and  of  a  high  degree 
of  purit,l',  has  be~n l'ul'lIished  to 
J t  was  decided  that 
the  pUblic, 
thi s  \I'ol'k  II'~ S  entirely 
\\-ithin 
the  IH'O\'ince  of the C'onege. 

The  m<\tter of I'emodeling  the 
interior  or  the  old  dai l"~'  build 
ing,  and  assigning  the  rooms 
left  \'at'<lIlt  b~'  the  1'emO\'al  of 
the clair,\'  department  to  its  lie\\" 
(l\laltel'~.  was  left  in  the  hand::. 
of  the  President  and  Secretary. 
The  :'II.  A,  C'.  Association  hopeR 
to  secure  at  least  one  of  t he 
rooms  ror  its  present  needs, 

The report of thc auditol' gel1-
el'al  of  the  sb' te  011  the  condi 
tion  of 
the  Se('retar~"s  ollke 
II'as  presentcd  and  accepted. 

l'r't'rf 

SNAPPING  THE  CRANBERRY 

D!NNER  GAME  SUGOESTEO ,  I;IUT  NOT 
RECOMMENDED 

STATE  BOARD  HOLDS 

REGULAR  MEETING 

The  regulal'  monthly  meetin g 
of  the  State  Boar d  of  Agricul. 
ture  was  held  at  the  College  (\11 
\Vednesday  of  last  week. 
'\(1 
matters  of 
importance,  aside 
~ rom the  routine  bus iness,  were 
taken  up. 

One  of  the  important  things 
discllssed,  howe\'el',  was 
the 
clock  and  gong  system  of  r egu 
lating classes.  Thi s  matter has 
been  under  consideration  for 
some  time,  and  Dean  Bi ssell 
\\'as  authorized  to  proceed  wiith 
an  examination  of  l~a l'iOlIS  s.\'s 
tems. 
,vet 
known  as  to  when  the  new  sys· 
tern  will  he  installed,  bu t,  as  it 
appea rs  to  be  desirable,  pros 
pects  are  thro.t  the  coll ege  bell 
will  soon  become  a  thing  of  t he 
past  as  far  as  its  use  in  sum 
moning  the  students  to  classes 
is  concerned. 

:\othll\&  definite  is 

A  milk  dealer  of  East  Lan  
sing,  in  a  communicati on  to  the 
Board,  had  taken  exception  to 
t he  College  enteri ng  the  com 
mercial  field,  F or  some  time 
t he  dai ry  department  has  con-

This  is  a  game to  be  played  at 
\\'hen  the 
the  rhrisimas  table. 
cranberr,l'  )';,\Uce  is  bmught  on 
each  g'uest  must  place  a  cran 
bel'l'\'  on  the  end  of  a  knife, 
holding  the  knife  in 
the  left 
hand  with  the  right  hand  dose 
behind  the  cranbeITY.  A.t  the 
,,"ol'd  "snap,"  gh'en  h,\' 
the 
hostess, the cranbeny should  be 
snapped  with  the  first  finger  of 
the  right  hand  at  the  target. 
Thc  game  shall  be  continued 
until  ca(;h  pla,ver  has shot  away 
all  of  hi s  cranberries.  The 
sco re  is  cou ntEd  thus : 

Hitting  the  hostess  with  a 

cmnbelTY  ('ounts  one. 

Hi tting  grandpa  counts  two; 
three:  Uncle 
grandma, 
\\'ill, 
four :  l:ncle  Tom, 
fh'e,  and  so 
011,  depending  on  whom  the 
those  amund  the 
guests  and 
table al'e. 

,-\  cranberry  that goes  on  the 
floor  is  out of play,  but one tha t 
in  any  per son's  lap  or 
falls 
sticks  in  the hair or  on  a  coat  01' 
dress can be picked  up and play 
ed  again,  Anybody  that  hits 
anybody  else  squarely  on  the 
nose  counts  fifty  to  the  lucky 
player's  score.  Thj s  is  a  highly 
diverting game and  one  that  all 
will  enjoy.  especially  the  host 
ess.-New  Y Oi'k  WOI·fd. 

• • 

, 

The  M.  A .  C.  RECORD. 

RETROSPECTIVE  VIEW 

OF  THE  1913  SEASON 

... 

• 

• 

• 

Slightly  more  than  a  month 
has  passed  since  t he  members 
of  1\1.  A.  C.'s  greatest  football 
machine  laid  aside  t.heir  mud 
stained  uniforms  aod  betook 
themselves  to  the  erstwhile  ne-
glected  text-hooks.  The  month 
has  been  fil led  with  many  and 
varied  pursuits,  but  the  accum 
ulated  glory  of  eight  weeks' 
hard work  has not been  dimmed 
in any degree.  Nor  will  it  ever 
be.  The  passage of  years sel'yes 
only  to  brighten  and  enrich 
s uch  achie\-ements. 

Had  the  season  gone  wr ong, 
there  would  haye  been  110  rea 
sonable  ali bi.  For  once  Coach 
Macklin  had  the  "goods:'  Jul 
ian,  Giffor d,  Gauthier,  1\fc 
C'u.l'dy.  the  two 
~liIle .. !'.  and 
Schultz  formed  a  nucleus  from 
which  great  things  were  to  be 
expected.  Neyer  before ha\"e so 
many  veterans  responded  to  lhe 
call  of the gridi ron. 

them 

R ight  here,  however. 

it  is 
only  fair  to  gi ve  Coach  )oIack 
lin  the  c redit  which  is  hi"  due. 
He  taught  the  boys  the  game, 
sho\yed 
the  plays  that 
worked.  and  through  the  whole 
season  kept  them  working  at 
top  s peed.  It  was  this  speed. 
dl'illed  into  them  b~'  the  big 
"boss,"  which  enabled  them  to 
outgame  and  outpln.\·  hea\·ier 
and  m0re  exper ienced 
teams, 
and  bring  to  M.  A.  C.  the  elis 
tinction 01'  haYing a  perfect  rec 
ord  with  no  defeats. 

the 

Probably  lhe one  thing  which 
had  as much  to  do with the suc  
cess  of  the  Green  .mel  White 
this  year  as  any  single  factor 
was 
ten-day  preliminary 
workout,  held  at  Pine  Lake. 
About  a  dozen  of  the  men  re 
por ted  for  the  pl"actiees,  and 
the  good  effect  was  noti ceable 
in  their  playing  all  through  the 
season.  The  time  spent  at  the 
lake  was  undoubtedl,\"  the  cause 
of  M.  A.  C.'s  great  ea rl y  con di 
tion,  which  enabled  them  to sur 
prise  the  spOlting  world  a nd 
tum  the  football  "dope"  upside 
down. 

a  familiarity  with  the  forward 
pass,  which  worked  to  the com 
plete  undoing  of  the  Maize  and 
Blue  at  Ann  A rbor  011  October 
18. 

1\1.  A.  C.  defeated  l\lichigan 
in  football 
for  the  fil'st  time 
si nce  athh:~ti<'  relations  were  es 
tablished .  ~he  defeated 
them 
their  own  field ,  before  a 
on 
Mi chiga n crowd , and did  it fai r 
ly  and  squal'ely.  Yost's  men 
wcre  completely  outclassed  in 
all  departments  of  the  game. 
and the fact that ther  recovered 
and  finished  r.  wond21"ful  sea 
son  addg 
to  the  glory  of  the 
Aggies'  record. 

One  week  later,  t he  M.  A.  C. 
team,  accompanied  b.v  some 200 
loval  rooters a nd  the ba nd.  jour 
neyed  to  ~radison .  Wi sconsin,  to 
mect  the  <.:onfcrence  champions 
of 1912.  The Badgct·s had a  vet 
eran  team,  some  men  of  na 
tional  and  .o;ectional  reputation, 
and  fetu-s  were  felt  as  to  the 
outcome. 
In  the  time  following 
the  )otichigan  game.  )lacklin 
hnd  l'eorganized  his  entire  t)lan 
of  attne\;:.  and  Wisconsin  took 
he r  phlce  with  l\Tichigan  as  our 
victims.  It happened,  curiously 
enough.  that  the  score.  12  to  7, 
was  iuentical  in  both  cases. 

set 

and 

Following  the two  big \·ictor 
ies  which  had 
the  West 
agog,  the  te~lm  experienced  the 
Ilatul"al  .o;lump  attendant  upon 
!;tlch  a  strain.  but  kept  on  win  
ning  game~ .  Buchtel  and  ) ft. 
t·nion,  both  of  Ohio,  invaded 
Ea:;t  Lansing 
retuJ"IIed 
un.o;Htisfied.  Like  more  illtl ~tri ­
aus  p redece~so l" s,  they  IHld  lJeen 
the  \·idims  of  Julian.  Le<ln;ud 
son,  ct  (II.  Buchtel  furnished 
but little trouble,  but "-'ft.  Union 
remembered 
the  close  game 
they  had  played  with  l\lichigan 
C<ll'liel'  in  the  season.  and  start 
ed  in  to do things to the Aggies. 
For  the  first  and  only  time 
during the season, 1\1.  A.  C.  fans 
expel"ienced  the sensation  of be 
ing hehind.  The Ohioans scored 
first  on  a  pl·etty  forward  pass, 
but  the 10('al  men  were  not long 
in evening up the count.  Short 
touch 
ly  after ward  another 
down  and goal  ga\'e M. A. C.  the 
lead,  <lnd  eventually  the  game. 
What  might  almost  be  term 
ed  an  intersectional  game  oc 
CUlTed  as  the  farewell  appear· 
ance on  Kovember  15,  when  the 

Following the annual  routine. 
Olivet  and  Alma  appea l'ed  on 
College  field  eal'ly  in  October, 
and  gamcly  offered  themselves 
__ _  as  sacrlnces  to  the  Farmer  ma 
chine.  Even  in  these games the 
team  beg~n to  ~how a  machine-

r  like  smoothn,",s  of  action  and 
L 

Ma ckinaws,  S weaters, 
Raincoats  and  Overcoats 

Are  in  demand  now. 

We specialize  in  the  above, and  are  in  position 

to show you the most complete stock in  the city. 

M ay  we  ha ve  the  pleasure  of  your  inspecti on? 

E LGIN  MIFFLIN . 

, , 
. \ 

University  of  South  Dakota,  a 
strong  western 
aggregation, 
met 
\·ictorious  Aggies. 
the 
They  furnishcd  plenty  of  op 
position,  and  the game  was,  for 
the  most  part,  clean  and  well 
played.  The  hnbit  of  winnillg 
was  strong  in  M'lcklin's  crew, 
however.  and  the  visitors  re 
t urned  to their  home  town  with 
the short end of a  19  to 7  count. 
The  game,  a lthough  played  in  a 
snow storm, on  a  slow  field ,  was 
witnt;"!ssed  by  the  la rgest  home 
crowd  of  the  season,  many  ai 
tlmni  being in  the stands. 

On  ac('ount  of  their  em-iable 
record .  manr  temJ)ting  offers 
for  Jlost·season  games  were  re 
ceived  by  the  )01.  A.  C.  man.'l.ge 
ment.  Notre  Dame,  Chi('ago, 
and  Xebraska  were  three  unde 
feated  teams  desiring  to  meet 
the  Green  and  White  in  extra 
games.  Exceptional  terms  wert! 
offered  in  every case,  and  finan 
ci all y it would  have bccn  a  great 
thing  fOI" 
the  athletic  deptH'! 
ment.  Coach  )!:\cklin  had  an 
nounced  that thcl·e  would  be  no 
post-se<lson  gamel>,  and  he  stuck 
firmly  by  his  statement. 
In 
mll.1W  q uartel·s it was considcred 
creditable  in  the  local  I~,anage­
ment  to  wah·e  considenltion  of 
sll{'h  contests.  The  best  ofTcr 
eumc  from  the  State  universitr. 
desil"Ous  of  a  rcturn  game.  who 
were  willing  to  grant  $5.000  01' 
a  spi it of the gate receipts. 

Of 

the  sensational 

this  yca r's  wonderrul 
eleven.  but  two  men  are  lost 
through  graduation,  quarter  
back Gauthier  and  ('aptain  Gif 
ford being seniors.  George  Jul 
fullback 
ian, 
who  l·eceived  honorable  mention 
on  practicallr  C\·el·y  all-star 
team 
in  the  West,  is  the  ncxt 
captain ,  und  1)I·ospects  .are  ex 
ceedingly  hright.  Leonardsoll. 
the old  reliable guard and  punt 
el',  was  the  man  who  recej\·ed 
the  real  notice,  !:>eillg  selected 
as  g uard  on  two  all-stm·  te:\ffiS 
-
l=:ckersall"s  all-western  in  the 
Chica(Jo  T ri/)une.  and  the  all 
American 
by 
team 
Gmntland  Rice,  of Xew  York. 
THE  RECORD. 

picked 

1\1.  A.  C.  26  Oli\'et  ..... 
0 
~ L A_C.  57  Alma  .......  0 
),Iichigan  ...  7 
M.  A.C.  12 
~.1.  A.  C'.  12  Wi sconsin 
7 
Buchtel  .... .  0 
~I.A.C.  41 
}1.  A.  C.  1" ., 
:\1t.  Union ....  7 
M.A.C,  19 
South  Dakota  7 

M.  A.  C'.  180  Opponents  .. 28 

EASTERN  BASKETBALL 

JOURNEY  CALLED  OFF 

to  cancel 

On  account of the inabi lity of 
the  management  to  secure  the 
ne<:eSS;lr'y  game,  it  was  deemed 
the  proposed 
wise 
eastern  trip  of  the  basketball 
squad  which  was  to  have  taken 
place  early 
in  January.  The 
three  games  which  had  been 
scheduled  with  Cornel l,  Roch 
ester  and  Brockton  could  not 
furni<;h  funds  sufficient  to  pay 
the  expenses  of  the  jaunt,  and 
s uitable  dates  could  not  be  ob 
tained  wi th  the  other  colleges 
with  whom  contests  were  de 
s ired. 

The  cancelling  of  the  th ree 

Ka mes  flbove  mentioned  gives 
the  team  an  opportunity  for 
more  practice  before  the  regu 
lae  season 
and  will 
OJ>en~ . 
doubtle~~  help  them  g'l"eatiy  in 
round ing  into  the  best  form. 

~ 

GEORGE  E .  GAUTHIER 

The i\L  A.  C.  basketball squad 
will  be led  this winter by George 
E.  Gauth ier,  of  Det l·oit.  Gau 
thier  is  playing  his  fourth  yeal" 
as  a  member  of  Green  and 
While  fivcs.  and  bids  fair  to 
reach  his  bcst  form  this season. 

He has always  played  the for 
ward  pO:oition,  being  fast  and 
exceerlingl;r  accurate  in  shoot 
ing  for  baskets.  PI'OSpects  now 
are  that  Gauth ie r.  whose  name 
is  pronounced  "Goachie,"  will 
lead  onc  of  the  best  fives  :\1.  A . 
C.  has  Ill·oduced. 

Aside  fl·om  ba"ketball.  Gau 
thi er  has  been  one  of  the  best 
all-m·Olllld  men  in  his class.  FOI· 
two  seasons  he  held  down  the 
(Iuartel·back  job  on  the  football 
team.  <Inri  ha.5  done  l>ome  track 
work.  He has also  been  11  mem 
bel"  of the athletic  board of COil 
tl'01. 

The  fact  that he  is  a  member 
of  Tau  Bela  Pi  speaks  well  I"or 
his  academic  ability.  His  pop 
ularity  with  the  students  is  at 
tested  to  by  the  fact  that  he  is 
president  of  the  Student  Coun 
cil.  One  of  the  hard-working 
soIt .  full  of " Pep"  and  the  rare 
ability  to  transmit  it  to  others, 
is  Captain  Gauthier. 

Coach J.  F.  Macklin  left  fo r  the 
East  last  \\'ednesday,  to  spend  the 
Christmas  holid:n-s  with his  famil\·. 
In  his  absence,  .r.  J.  Cor tri<rh t  -is 
handling  the  affa irs  of  Ihe  afhletie 
office . 

~  CORRE~ONDENC~ 

VETERINARY  DEPARTMENT 

BUSY  SEASON  AHEAD  FOR 

[(" 

The  M.  A.  C.  RECORD. 

HE  HAS  SOME  IDEAS 

Dear  Editor: 

IJW ~mllCh tlS  n>u  ill\'itc (Ilscll ssion 
frorn  the  :tlullllii  along  lines  of  mu 
lu n!  inh'n'SI,  l  Sh:lll  ad ll  my  mite, as 
1  ,-jew th;II)!S.  First of  all,  I  wan! 
to 5:1)'  Ih;lt  1 :'pprecialc t he  RECOil!) 
very  Tnl1l:h,  as  il  has  been  imprOH'tl 
I  now  look  forw:lru 
a  great  de:11. 
its  cumin:,!"  - as  dot's  my  wife, 
to 
tholl)::h  sh~'  W:lS  1101  :l.  co-t.'d.-from 
\\I.~t'k  10  week.  The  a r ticles 
:Ire 
live,  allu 
.In:  'such  as  will  interest 
filly  IOy:ll  :>'1.  A .  C.  man  or  wom:m. 
,he  paper  is  our  own,  I 
should  like 10  Sec  the  nanH! changed. 
The prcs clI1  Ilallle, to  me, seems nOI 
~'xprc~sivc  enough  for  the  Associa 
tion. 
It might be c:ll1cd  the  Alumni 
~Iouitor, or  so.nclhing  on  that  e r 
.-kr. 
1'11(,'11,  too.  as  lon~  as  we  CUll 
rrnJ('lIlhc r,  the  RECOIlIJ  has  ap' 
pe arell  without  any  disllm:tiOll  (of 
I  belie\'!."  it  w()ultl  :ldd  to  th.' 
tIr.!ss, 
.ii:::-nity .  hE::luty  a nd  utility  of  tilt' 
paper  if  it  had  all  outer  garml'n t 
and  a  diffe ren t  fo r m, 

:;jillcc 

is  quitl' 

I  belieH  Ihe  paper shuuld  appe'ar 
cal'll  Wl'ek.  A  month 
,I 
while \0  W,lil  fo r  ,1  \' E:rsioll  o f a  foot. 
ball  gaml' ,  11  l ... cture, or otlwr even IS . 
,\  \\'cd, I\- edilion  would  mean  ((lll' 
tinu,ms i~l((-rl'sl  th roughou t  the y£"nr, 
while  ;1  IIIOl1lbl),  issue  would  re-sull 
in  "pIt5t1lQt.lic  illlerest. 

The  foo th'll!  te;lm  CO"c rcd  itse lf 
:!l nl  the  t'ollcg"e  with  glory. 
\\ t· 
:.rc  proutl  of  them,  ilud  t he  h(lpe 
rcali;(l·d. 
Inn)!  c herisllt·1i  has  be('11 
)'!i.-!lig:'l11  h:LS  bee n  beaten  fairl~ 
:l!ld  s~I";'r l' lv,  :Iud  1\'1.  A.  C.  has 
!ocC'n  ,HI\\' r1"i-cd  ;'s  lIe\er hdore. 

V;'i th  hc!'1  wishes  fo r  con tinued 

~IICe('SS ,  I  rl'rn:ulI, 

~i n l'ert:ly  JourS, 
e1tA!>.  H.  l"'o:S"l1'z,  'LO, 
11 & 1st  ~I. ,  1\luskegon,  ~lich. 

I'ol)i,,:  i~  Ililh  the  ::ihaw  Elel'lri l' 
ernUl'  Co ..  o f  ).luskcg:OIl,  and  find s 
tUlle  to  furd1l'r  Ih ..  inlerests  o f  ),1. 
. \. l'. in  lhat  ,·ie-inil\'.  At  present 
t he  n\31\('r  pf  local  or;.!"ltniZalioll  i~ 
Io"il1g'  cf)l1~i,I"rCli  hy  lhe  :ilul11l1i  uf 
that  plact'. 

A  SUCCESSFUL  GIRL 

Thc £o\lo\\'in;: 11<>1<:  \\';1S  appclHled 
10)  '1'11 £  I( KCQUn  bl:1I1k  rl'l.-O;!ntl)'  n;. 
n'i'l'd  fr o lll  )'Jan'  G .• \11<:"11.  'Ioh. 
J ler  proft·~~ion,,1  ·'M III 
,f,'  pluJIle  is 
,\lIell.  Til£" 
110\\ 
I1Qle: 

~br.1  .\l:tihcll 

reil~o n;;. 

.. [  llIio-bl  S:II  thaI  1111  1I:1II10:0n  the 
Collc~e<"-n'cor(l$  i.,  ?l1:lrl'  t; crnldil'C 
I  h:l\c  chall~c( f  it  for  pru· 
AllclI. 
fcSSi('ln:l1 
,tnt  ;'S"iH:lIH 
I 
InStr uc10r in  voe-ai.  'HId  am  s\uth'in~ 
IInder  ~11'.  ih'!1ll('uwn  p~·rsOll:llIy. 
\\'ilhin  the  next  thn'c  "'l;,'k"  I  am 
to 
If  you 
need  H s inge r  for  '1I1)'th 'l1g'  semi  for 
me. 
t\\'o  eng;t~ellle1lls 
in  Cape  (iirardeau,  ?llo.,  where  I 
l'IU!Jhl  prio r 
to  coming  he re.  :lIlrl 
am  a  Ilu'ml'cr  of  a  yuarlelk  in  one 
of  the  big c it}'  churches." 

l'!:il'e  an  anists'  n'Lital. 

I  h:lI'e  had 

t-.liss  Allen  hilS  becn  sinj:! ul,lr h ' 
linc  of 
III  her  chose n 
sUf'cessful 
lI niles 
work .  31U1  TII~;  R ·ECO IID 
",ith  her  fricnd s  in  wLshi ng:  her the 
best  Ihe w o r ld  has  IQ  (lffer.  S he  is 
at  H t!l1 nem al)  Hall, 3F3  Olivl!  St" 
St.  LOllis) J\l o. 

in 

if  present  indiClItions  are  to  be 
taken  al  lhO;!ir  bee \"ahlc,  the  llew 
b\lildi ll ~ fo r  the  vete r inary  depart · 
1llt"llt \l'ill  I)ol  be  completed  too soon 
to  :Hlcqu ateiy  h;U\dle 
the  work  of 
this growing" div ision  o f  Ihe college, 
In  spite  o f  Ihe  lack  of  Ihe  best 
f,lc ilities  for  handling"  Ihe  work,  the 
regltlar  enrollment 
this  cOllrse 
has  inc reased  from  22  last  ye:lr  to 
35  al  the  pre~cl1t  lime,  ~Ild  in  Ihe 
opinion of  mcmhcrs  of  the  de\>:lrt· 
I1)CII\  an  el'cn  g"n'atc r  number  o f 
studentS in  this WOrk  may he  looked 
fo r  nc):t  year.  Althouih  til.,  (':on· 
dilions  :ln~  somewhat  IlI1Lll'Orahle, 
owing'  to  crowding,  Ihe  own  in  I.hc 
cou rse  :lre  doing  good  wo rk  :lnd 
h;II·.,  l'xcellenl  prospects,  :IS  the  de 
mand  for  ~oo{1  veterina ries  is  largc. 
the  kind  o f  SI\I· 
dc1l1s  turnl'{l  (lu\",lhe  I'aha!  of  all} 
ilJ!;tilulion  must,  10  a  I:lrge  e:-;tel1l. 
be  nxkOlll;ti  in  krllls of  aClu:.1 se r· 
,'ice  10  ils  CO ll S1ilU~·l1tS .  ;Inti  ill  thi:; 
fil·lt! 
the  Colle;.:t:  of  \' elerin:lr.\· 
S c;el1,'O;!  ranks  hig-h. 
:It 
to 
the  cli n ical 
COIl\ince  :1Il}  (lile  of  Ihis  b.-t. 

.A  g-la!1(':e 
records  is  ellOlll!:h 

Aside  frum 

{' tum  1 he- opcnil1g  of  o.:ollegc  in 
to  Decem\wr 5  of 
tbl'  f:11I  of  1912 
tol;,!  uf  69  cl inical 
lhe S:ll11e  \·.,ar a 
('a~l'S  \\'er~ .-epOrlcd.  For Ihe  :.ame 
Iwrivd  in  19L3  the  re cords  !;ho"  !I 
10 1:11  u(  I~: simibr cases  haliug  rC· 
Cell-l·J 
treiHmcut.  Do:!s,  horse~. 
nltlle,  pi).!s  I1IHl  C:IIS  :Ire  iUc!Ulll-d  in 
lill;  1i,,1  of omimal  paliellts c:lreli  fOr 
at  thl·  1·t'leriIJary  hospit:l!.  ThO' 
IllajorilY  of c;1~es for (n::I\IIlt'nt COl11l' 
fmm  the  dc illit~  of  Ihe  col!q,:e,  but 
a  fel\'  ill~laI K l's  Wl' re  f"lllid  where 
anilll.oI",  h,l(l  I"'l' n  hroug-bl 
fruill 
H OI\t·1 1.  Lnlk  ;lIloi  s imilnr distnn~·t· s. 
'l'h,'  : u ~ al ll'Jlnl't':-:0f c :l~ e" f!'lf  1:!;;1 
:o r OlltHl  35u.  J ud).!'iu)! 
Yl'nr 
fron'l  the  r"conl s  to (!a'l',  Dr.  II \llIml 
aud  his  as;:iS\(lnts  will  h~I'l'  h:lI1dlerl 
morc  Ih:1I1  700  cases by  11(::'II.1UI1<':. 

1\ ,IS 

1::\. 
Clyde  II. ," ]"';1")  T:t~· lor. ~Ild  a 
brolher  of  •.  Ch'II'"  '1':1.\ I"r.  who 
h;l~  Iwen  doing- r;lilro;,,1  u~ri c ultur:d 
work  in  Sorth  Oakvta for thl'  P:lSt 
ninc IlHlll1hs, !\rrh l'd  ill  £:,,,t  L:II1Sill~ 
li e  n::p()ra'd  "  tilll' yea;, 
I:I~I  \l'l'I' k. 
:mel  likes  t he  \\'csl  n:r)  lIIuch. 

r Lawrence &  Van Buren I 

Printing  Company 

--~ 

21 0 _2 12  Ora nd  A v~ .  No r t h 

, 

Do  You  Want 

Pair  Shears 
Knife 
5afet)'  H azor-

GHtHte. Auto StroP. 
t~"l!r·I{~"'ly Rill!  ":nder. 
to $ele.,t from 

HoneS  and  S l rops 
Saws 
Hammers 
H:Hchets 
Chisels 
Screw  Drivers 

In  fact,  anything  you  need  in 
ha rdwa re  you  w in  find -
,md 
:It  prices  to  suil ~at 

Norton'S HarOwar6 

, 

New  Christmas  Handkerchiefs 

'l 'he  la rgest  and  most complete linl'  of h:mukc rchiefs 1:\ <:r shown 
hy  this  store. 
lS I'  each.  about  500  tlO;(CII  emhroidcred  lil1en 
h:lIldkcr~hiefs im po rted  expressly  for  lht'  J. \\'.  h:llapp Company. 
llllnd reds  and  bU!1llreds  of  other  styles  f",  men,  wom('11 
0111(1 
childre n, 

." 

\\'ritc::  for  ",b:lIen' r  )'ou  want  and  we  w ill  ~cllli  distinctive  p:lt-
tern s .  ~I1Hl  if  for  :m)'  reason  )'ou  arc  not  satisficd  1'0\1  may  n:lUrn 
them  and  youI'  mOlley  will  be  refunuell. 

Order  b,·  M ail. 

S"t,.f.~1i"n 
Guaranteed or 

~~ney R~fun ded. 

J). S_" •• - .  -, .d_~· 

.W.KNAPP@. 

CENTRALMI01.TU:UABIL STORB 
l..AN5JIYC;,  M,r=_ 

AI!  Ch o'K" 

Prevnio on all 
Ma ll Ordero. 

,d 

, 
.., 

, 

ROBERT  SMITH  PRINTING  CO. 

LANSING,  MICHIGAN 

OUR  FACILITtES  ARE  COMPLETE  FOR 
DESICNINC- ENCRAVINC ·  PRINT I NC ·  BINDINC 
CLASS  PUBLICATIONS  OND  COLLECE  ANNUALS 

~ 

Announcements,  In vitations,  Programs,  etc.,  given  special  attenlion, 

Meet Ine at the Sugar Bowl. 

.. 

~--~ 

J . A.  BISSINGER 
FLORIST 

Our CUI Fto,""en  ." ,h.  k>'  ,0  he ... 

--~ 

g(,U,  PJoone,. 

';(I ) ·r.~1  :S".  \ ' '' 1>1' '''  .~ I"' . 

l"Oli ~TAI~ PE:"S 

Wl'f'rman ' •.  P .... ku·s.  M.".c~m,le. 
SI  00  to  $6.00.  lit  &"ar3n,e~d 
AT 
Col lege  D r ug  &  Grocery  S tore. 
' . 11  U~, OJ  r,", . ,~," •. 

~  -~ 

clC. 

,.,." to . St., ,-" •• ~" . 

"'''_;0 ~"". , .... 

DIRECTORY 

L;\:\SI:\G  UU~I:\E~;-.  .\:'\0 
PROFES:;IOS A L  ~I E~ . 
T h~ ,,,.,,,H  In  \1,1<  n,,·,·,·, .. ry.  h'  ,,' .. 11  U 
IbO,e  Of  11.11  our  ()1Ilt'r  IIlh·",·,ISH< .• ,,',.  01 
r~ll,,"1<- p",'tl",.  '\.(>  hOP~ ItUll  OIl'  [,,,:,,lIy 
au<l  stud"nh  will  IR~p II""'.  to  IIhlronlu' 
t lto,,,  whO  1'''lro''12(>  U~. 

BARBERS_ 

C 0J.I.EUt:  HAHIU:1t  8-1I0 f'. 

Hou. ~ ..... ,l<ly  1M  ,1111  "'lIh  ~t.A.(' .
h"",L,- IlRrtor. 11"'11<' .... 1 "'urI< don~. 
N ~:\\'  ~,lflfl~;H "Hdl'.  In  Ub",(>  l1.ul)<\· 
Inll. u(lll",·  Hiln(>r'~  \)1'1111'  and  (;,'(lc(>rJ' 
5101'(>. 
If you  "'I~h" ~Iyll." hllir ~ul j!:lv(>  us 
",·IlI1.  ~. ~;.  I{~y"ol<la. l'mp. 

In  R"UI 
.... 

BOOKS  AND  STATIONERY, 
A  ~t.  ~~II;;I{Y.II~W .. "h . .... I·e.S.  Hooks. 
t'+ne  Stnt1o"e~y.  1;;"11'1'''1·",1  (' .. 1lL1l1I' 
OAr(\s.  ~' OUO\llln  Pt'ns' 
1· IC\llr~~.  ~-r .. ",es. 
FIne  !' rRIllI",,.  ,,:';pI'CIRlty.  ('Rill nil'  ('.nd, 
prlnled  promptly , II."'p'I'HIl. 

, 

C H<  +T)Y  HR( IS .. "' ....  :S"o.  \\' .. ~hl "'l!ou An'. 
-i'jt .. tlo!«·I·Y.  1lO<lk.<.  HlhlU.  ~'''u nlntn 
1'~II'. l'IIIrl<'-' f'J"  1111  +,  I.  I'. :"otel:!ooI< K. 

BOOK  BINDERS. 
B 1. I·l'gAU  ,~  S]I::H~;HT.  Bnoklll"der8. 
.. c<"oont  bool<  Inll~H'.  PIIPf'r  I·utllill. 
Ill)rnn'  "nd  line  IIrt  bl",I1"",.  nil'  bOxe~. 
map  n,ountlntrs ... lbu "'8.  pO(!kU  books. el". 
Ot~t"Lens'  phone  :S"n.~SIl.  1"  ('Ity  SlItlo"RI 
Rank  R ulldlm, .  r.",o.G.  Blu<l~ntl ll "<.1  H""r y 
H . 81~tlt'rl. 

CLOTHING. 

:loIlY1-'!..I!'i'.  IM!"5  "n(\  G(>nlle. 

E LGtN 
lIIeo',  Furnl8blll ll  Goods.  See ad 
L o n s   In~OK OO )t PA:S"Y.  JI! :S"Q.  W .. sh· 
I"lfton  A ,'''.- ('O"rl!et  fltolhes.  "p.! Q 

dille  ITIII ~ Rlld  Cnp~. O]"~~J' t'ut"l~h lnll'" 

CROCKERY  AND  GLASSWARE. 
H  H .I.ARNl-:I).--(JhLna.  mllal  0\  LR.mp6. 

,  10li  W RshlnRlOn  ,\"e. S. 

DENTISTS. 

J . K.  STllFFl':lt.  P.  ".  S. 
'HII\'" :"~:-i\ ('111 
l'nt\O!lnl  B"nk  IlI(II< .  • -\.11\<,1), .. 1]('  "tlan' 
MI;  It,.\!  phQ" ~ (.],  ~'ort" l! r  ~I . .-I..".  ,1"<I~ll t 

- - - -

DRUGGISTS. 

R Of!s ~:n'8  ('" !'iT.\ I.  11ft ,,(. 
,'p  10  <1m ...  I'or"~"  't,>rp . 
H nlll .,"" ·  HI",·", 

~'I"  ' It ~:. 
, 'tll" , <i! p 

C"I.1.~:'.~::  1,1:\'\,  . \;-."1'  ' 1 H>'I · ~·I\Y (" '.-
.. \.: , Ill')  :-11"  : .,",o..I r ) 

E 'Il'-"" ul11' · ~ .

. .  

DRY  GOODS. 

--

ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES, 

t'ry "00". "!I.l  H,,· 
"I, hI nO'_ .  ti' .. :!'~ I  \\'o'_II IH,,,,,,,  ,\ ,  "  M 

J.  W.  },;  K ....  1'\' ,·t_. 
---C APIro!.  ~:I.~:('1'IH" 
E:s"';I!'~:V.fO:s"ro 
( " '.- FUll1t",·  (>r  ~:I,,(·I' ·I ,·,,1  I'HIlPlln, 
10t'I",II""  "",t~"I"  -1",,1, "  "",i  """""  ,·ftr · 
bon.  tR",nl"I"  ",,,I  "",,,,1,,  '-,'ndl,,,,  IA"'I>_ 
Il~  ~:.  ~1 1<·bl .. "" .... ,., .• 

HARDWA RE, STOVES &  TINW'RE. 

~l' ltlH.'I'lI:S"·";  H ....  ItI'W.-I.HE·-';p"~r.. t 
IIH .. I\"'~r~ .  Till ",,,r,·. {il'''''", .... '''·.·. " Il " 
1 \ 
111  WIl~III'lIrt(>"  .I,t'." . 
I'·I·Y.  ~t,,'· ~,.  "I~. 
:;:~~  ,,(I. 

MANUFACTURING &  HAIR GOODS 
"f H,";.  O.  T.  ".\~~; . .  '1''''''(''''111,'1''1<  ' til 
~IY"'S "I  U,Hr  ""n<I ~  hI  "'·,I~I·  ",,'1 
1\ 
,11,1  "\\'11,'1",,  "111"'11"' 1. 
lilltr  '.,~ .. I.  ,,1"'1) 
",.,lnn·.1  ,,,,,I  ",","""'''<1  10  1001.  ,H  II'r"'~1  ,,~ 
,h·l\'.  'rh~ ~"""cCt-.\"'~rh-nl  J!J·"~"I,· 'IUlll' t 
H" ... "l-I"·~  "  -r""'I,,lty.  ""t"UlII\l,·  phon(-. 
:S"o.~~ '. I.  ~I" . W"sl'lnU',,"  A,t'. ,... 

G Rt ........ ELI.I!Fl' .....  - ' ~I1 c1'I II .. " ·'  lAiodl". 
HIll'''  r.',,(\e  pl",·jOt 
'''ld  1'1")'t f  I' ,  •. < '  EASY  T "' .. ",~.  pllI''''~ t o 
It~ntllt  out  on  pu ... .'hnse. 
11('''1  -
~;n",'y +j,+,~  .,  tll~  R('A""  Of  ) l n~I<·.  !.AS 
.Ill""  ~1""" ": ~IP  1".  WII..~hlnll'to"  A'· .. . 

) I ,,~I('  H," 
,.  +.' 

PHYSICIANS. 
D I'l.o5o .... n  H.  HRt;~; (;Et..-('or .  )llch . 
A'·<·.,,,,,I  (;",,"d  HI"~r A,·e .. t: .. ,n  , ... ". 
01,,11'.  Hou,·g.  7"  H::'JII . II1.:  ~ t ol ... ud7t08 
P. Ill.  S"" d"ys.  121«! ""(\ ~ to ~ p. '''.  l'I U· 
>"n. nhone  I:J..II:  B"ll ~;?5. 

D R. H.  W.  LASilO:S".  Ellsi  L"mlnll' .• \1 !l'Il 
om,·"  Ioou,·.,  7 to 8:~ .. , on ..  1::1lI  10 ~ 
"nd" 108 p. m.  S"nd .. ,.".  I~ to 11~!O ....  m. "nil 
; to II  p . til.  l'ltlz(>lls' pholl(o~. 
E Y J:;, 
Qhlt~u' phQoe  17:1. 

t:AH..  SO" .:  A!'i'TI  THRQAT.-I'r, 
J . S. OW,,".  lt~ W.  A t1~lI'nn SI .. !.JIn$l"i'. 

PRIN TING. 

A LU;:S"  pRI:"TING  UO.  128-li~ ] ,,0IBSt. 
\\'(>"1.  Prlntln,. Typ(>wrlter .•.  Addlllil 
~I" ehl"e~.  nfTI~e  "upplle •.  1'rOIl"I\"'s.  E,,· 
IU·ft\·P!I  (''' rd~.  Flllnll  l;nlll"eI5.  1'3 .. .,11"" .. 1 
I:!oo~ Cns(>s.  Hel1l()1l.j;  A Ulomll(1ea.!; •.  ;;1* 
cl .. 1 (· .. ro>  Rh'eo h'  ) 1. ;".0./111(1  lao'  .  " . 

R O fl ~:HT SMITH  PTG·.  CO.--{)c 
1"1/:0"  A'·~ .... "d  10,,1 .. SI. 

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