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The M. A. C. RECORD. Published by the MICHIGAN AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE ASSOCIATION.

VOL. Ill. EAST LANSING, ~nCBlGA1I', TUESDAY, OCTOBER 21. 1913. No.4

M.A. C. HUMBLES MICHIGAN Macklin's Men Outplay and Defeat Maize and Blue In Wonderful Struggle

When the final whistle blew on Ferry Field and marked the close of the battle between M. A. C. and her old rival, the Uni­versity of M ichigan, the hopes which had been cherished in many a loyal breast for years were realized. T he long years of planning and training which more than a few M. A. C. teams have experienced under John F. Macklin and his able and well-loved predeces­sor, C. L. Brewer, had borne fruit, and for the first time since athletic relations had been carried on with the State. Unive rsity, the doughty Far mers had beaten Michigan on the gridiron.

\V hcn lhe local collt:ge held the \Volvcrines to :l scoreless t ic in the fa ll of 1908, .M. A. C. followers held it in the light of .. virtual vic­tory. \Vhen, two years later, Brew­er's nlen WOIl from }'lichig:m, only to have the victory snatchcd from them by the laxness of onc of the o fficial s, the roote rs did nol give up hope . .... Uut the joyous fn::nzy attend· ant upon these uear yicto.ries was as nothing wheu compa red to the in­sane bedlam which broke loose in the 1-1. A. C. bleachers when it was realized that the great g:1me was over :lnd M. A. C. had won.

A thousand joyously raving stu­dents cli mbed, squirmed, wriggled and otherw ise proceeded ov'er and through the fen ce surrounding th e field aud pounced upon the tcam. Willing h and s quickly grasped the twenty-odd mem.bers o f the team and lifted them to shoulders. L ike the conquering he roes they we re, the Aggie team was borne in t r i­umph to the d ressing room. And then the rooters h astened pell mell back to the g ridiron, where a scene, the like of which 1\0 M. A. C. man, past or present, h ad eve r taken part in, was beillg enacted.

Up and down the field marched the band, and in its wake writhed and twisted a h uman chain, com­posed of more than a thousand shrieking, crying, absolutely i~lStllle fans. Gray haired professors hnked arms with the youngest preps, staid alumni cast dig-nity to the winds, forgot the cares of business, and im · partially hammered the backs and shoulders nea'rest them . For hlllf an hour, the cup of ~·ictory was drained by the mob, thirsty after years of disappoin tment. And then i t was not ended, for the scene of operation si mply shifted from Ferry Field to the streets of Ann Arbor. From the time the game was over ulltil the speci!!1 t rains began to dc· part, there was not a single dull moment.

The game, which had rendered so many people fit s ubjects for in­sane asylums ami so completely dumfounded !-oj aize and Blue follow . ers, was a wonderful s truggle. Scarce a play was without its thrills, and th e haullting" speel~r of "M ich i­gan luck' remained 011 the field un­til the timers ran to where the teams were crouching in midfield and an­nounce~1 that the game was ended. At that, Michigan came close to w inning the game, a fumble of a twenty· five yard forward pass · by one of Y ost's backs on M. A. C.'s

one-yard line be ing all that saved the day.

Capta in Gifford won the toss ;lnd chose to receive the kic koff. Mich­igan took the west goal, and Pater­SOil kicked off to Gauthier. The Kame was 011. On the very first play M. A. C. 's backfield started in to make the much· touted J\'Iichig:ulline look foolish , and kept it up to the end of the game. Julian I-ipped through left tack le for 15 yards; to be follow­ed on the nelCt play by ilIacklock, playing his first big game, for five more. A few more attacks 011 the line, interspersed with successful forward passes, took lhe ball to Michig-an's goal. A forward pass over the line, was declared unCOlll­pleted, and a touchback gave Micp. igan the ball OIl her own 25-yard line. Although the Maize and Blue attack looked good just theu, when several first downs were made, it was about the only time during the contest thllt it rese mbled the work­ing of a so-called big team. After a few ga ins, w hich were offset by

two Is-yard penalties for holding, Michigan W,IS forced to punt, the ball going outside at the 25-y .. rd linc.

.l\l. A. C. was not to be denied. T he team had marched up to Mich­ig:IIl's goal a few minutes before, and knew it co uld be done, so they prompi.ly well t at it. One of the Michigan pl"yl~ rs was removed from the game for rough tactics, and G:1u lh ier again directed the at· tack to the line. After working the ball to the five· yard line, it was lost on downs, and M ichigan's goal was saved for a moment. Bentley punted to Gauthier 011 the 35-yard line. Two forward passes put the ball back Oil Mich igan 's three-yard line, lind on the next pilly Julian made olle of his headlong dives over the goal line. M. A. C. h ad pene­trated II heavy and ex perienced line, and scored a touchdown in less thlln ten minutes of play. Miller failed to kick goal. Neither of the M. A. C. touchdowns were followed by goals, a fact which came close to

THE RECORD i$ in receipt vf <me or ttcO letterB aBking a mort! detailed 1 explanation of why the BubBcription priu haB been raued to one dol-

lar per year. While it would doubtleu be preferable to let the BUb­IICriberBiudge, after a few iuue,II. whether there tC«B Ilny wible renewal 0/ 'IIigor in fhe petper-, UI€ are per/ectly willing to o1!er slIch TM«mB aB ha1.'e appt:ared to us.

1. TM Sta te Board ha, gitwn the &oord to the M . .A. C . .Auociation with tlie idea that it must become Bel/·trUppcrting within a rea80ncWle length 0/ time . They were u:illing to help it along, but /dt that if the proper amount of interest toere (li.Bplayed by the AlI&odation the succeu of tile Record would be assured.

E. Formerly the policy 0/ the Record teaS rather t.'Il(Jue. It Btood for no particulnr polide,. did nothing toward an organization 0/ the /OMIlt:r

8tlldentB 0/ the College intI) local, or into one {fI'eat body. n 1008 run by the prt'.8'ident'~ offtce, and, having a large local circulation, printed much that 100' of little or -no interat to the greater 1IUlQ oj old. IIt"dentBllome du­tanet a'lDCly.

3. The Record in the ptUt had an unJlUul deficit. !Chich Walt made up / rom Ihe adverti.sing /Appropriation of the College. 7·hi$ deficit IOOB. in a large meaBure, due to the nltmber 0/ free oopie, wued. When the lleeord MlIIe into tile hand.s 0/ the A''Iociation, it lea, /Oll.'ld. th/Al ?Ilore than hutf tll€ circu/aU07l 1CfI' complimentary. NO PAPER Gill'" EXIST HALF PAID AND H.4LF FREE.

4. It is in (II! effort to make the Record 8el/·Bupp01·/ing, to gi~e ita welt definedpoliey regurdillg the printing 0/ college alld alltmni llere .... to ue­quire a sound, i ntere.sted oolUltitwmcy 0/ reader,. alld pro<lllee a paper whiell will be 0/ real t:alue to tlle>:ereader,. th«1 the price hall bee7tadvtmeed. We have no adverti.sill(J appropriatiOIl to U:/iwh lee e<m gofor deficit,.

A, stated be/ore, the Record will spare no p«i~ to make the paper tile l.'ery be,t pouible. 1/ tlie chan[Je, are to be o/laBti'lg benefit to the mem­ber, 0/ the Anociation. they 1IIU,t be 1Iiade ,10IDlY. and olily uiter due eon· ,ideratioJl. Tile general appearance 0/ the Record hOB 1IOt been ehonged. for we beliet.·c in IiiI' name. B U':1', we ha~·e already had t'nOIl(]h campti. lII(mt!l on Ihe ehaN.lcter 0/ tiele ... offered to proce that tee are Ott the righ t track.

deciding the game in the last min· utes of piny.

The b:lll zigzagged from one end of the field to the other during the rest of the half. Neithe r side W:1S able to advance consistt!lltly, ' the Aggies apparently playing a defen­sive game and hoarding t'leir strength. A lesson, wh ich former Mich igan games had taught them, was that they might expect to be hard pushed in the final minutes, and Gauthier was taking no chances. Ooce the M. A. C. goal Wag ap­proached, when a pella!ty took the baH to the ten-yard line . It was in the Farme rs' possession, aud was worked out of danger.

Blake Miller was carried from the field unconscious ne:lr the eud of the first half. He had made eight yards 011 an attempted fake punt, and was tack led by P aterSOIl. Hughitt, plny-ing well out ill midfield, made a "'"' special effort to run some twenty yards to where lI.Hller lay, ncar the sideline, and jumped on his neck with both knees. A man prominent in Michigall athletics remarked that at least one official present would never wor k for l\Hchig:m again, for failing to chase I-lughitt for such wor k, Miller's loss, while fell, did not grea tly weaken the Aggie. team, though it is possible that another score might h ave been made with him in the game. He waS repl:lced by his brother, Hewitt Miller.

At the opening of the third qun r· ter, the punting duel was resumed , through choice on M. A. C.'s part and necessity on the p"rt of Yost's men. Leonardson was oUlpunting Bentley every time, and these were p rofitHblc tactics for the Farmers. About the middle of this period gloom settled thick and heavy over the Michigan st:1nds, for H. Miller scooped up Bastian's fumble and raced, unmolested, 35 ynrds to the goal. The score was 12 to 0 against ·l\'1 ichigan, a.nd the ga.me nea rly gone. The l\1. A. C. hleachers were enjoying a riot, even though Blacklock failed to kick goal.

In the fourth quarter, Gauthier began to cut loose his s tock of plays, and M. A. C. took the aggressive. After an exchangc of punts which left the ball with 1'1. A. C., a se ries of fo rw:1rd pnsses rapidly took the ball close to the goal. It looked as though Michigan was about done, for their defense was stelldily falling back. By intercepting a forwllrd pass on his Iz-yard line, lIughitt prohably kept M. A. C. from scoring

(QoIlUnued on lHI;IIe !.)

The M . A . C. RECORD ""aL,S ... o O:VO:.IY TU". O .... OUR'''''' TH E cOL·

LO:G .. v., .... BY THO: .. 'C ... " ...... ",,'CUI..._ TU"AL COLLIEG,. "SSOC'ATIO N.

GEORGE C. SI-IEFFIEl-O. M ANAG' NG EDITOR.

SuaSC: R'''TIO N PRle..:. 51 .00 P .... Y£,," .

Ente red M ae~o"d·clRSS mfl.lL milner &l t he Post on"'~ In 1~''' 51 ''", . ~Il cb. .

Addre~ all sllb1lerlptlon ~ and &dvert15lu lI IURHer to tbe ;\1. A O. RV.(;()I!Il, E ... ~t LIlt)­a\" I<. M ich. A dd,"en 1111 L"<>IlHlbutlons to tbe )\fana",ln/{ gdltor. EllSt ''"''5IUI{, ~1 1('h.

Subseri ollOlU "''':r he palll (or by [', O. Mon"y Order. iJrMI. ur l{~vl~tcr" d LeUH. StRmps will not he nccepted. BU~I"ess Oltlee .... ,tll I ..... rreuc@ d: Va"

Uuren P rlnllng (lo .. :!ll>-~l= Grand A,-c. No,. 1..111\8101(, .lol lcll .

T UESDAY, OCTOB ER 21, 1913.

M. A. C. HUMBLES MI CH IGAN.

(Oonllllll~d from P""'O 1. 1

ag ;\ ~n . Soon :I ft cr U Clltl!'y pU nl cd ag:tm.

It was here that ~!iehigan got her only score. G:nJthier lost the ball in the S UIl. and it slipped Ih rough his arms. Bastillll . smart ing under the s ting of his own costly fumbl e carlier, grabbed the hall and sped over the fo r ty yards to the Aggie gOlil. l3lacklock showed the fans a burst of speed whcn he Cli ine from bch iud and caught Bastian just as he . fell over the Jille.

I·bel ~I ichig:1Il displayed a ny fa· mili:l ri t)" \\·haln·c r wilh the fo r · ward pass. the t; lle might ha,"e been differt:tJt. ~!. A. C. rooters felt the game slipping in the last two minut ('s of play, when P ontius pas!'cd twenty yards 10 Lyon. The same play was :I u elllpted ag:tin. L\" on fum hled the ball, and, inSlead of ha,-il1" it on ~1_ A _ C.'s vard line. j\] ichig-:i-;; had to lake it hack. They ne\·e r had another ch:mce, liS t h~· fralltic Farmer line tore the Michi· g:1.1I forwa rd works to bits. and took the hall OIl downs. A moment la­ter LCOl1:1rdson punted br illlo Michigall te rri tory, the whistle blew, and palH.kllloniulll broke loose in lhe j\1. A. C. hh.:"che rs .

Thl:' line-up", : ~!ichig:lI1-Torbet, I. c.: i\I I1 sscr,

1. t.; T r;tphagcll, Liclltner. I. g. ; Pate rson. c:. : A llmendinge r, r . g _; R aysforrl, r. t.: Lyons, r. e.; Hugh­ill, q. b.; Bentley, 1. h . ; Catlett, r. h ; P ontius, f. b .

M. A . C .-Schultz, I. e.; Smith, 1. t.; Leonard sou, I. g . ; \ -aughn. C; M cCurdy, POi>:"1I1Z , r. g . ; Gif­forti , r. t.: Il enning , r . e.; Gau · thier, q. b.; Blacklock, r. h .: J u­lian, f. h.; B. l\lillc r, H. :-'Iiller, 1. h.

BIG MUSICAL TREAT FOR COLLEGE PEOPLE.

T he Chic:tgo SYlllphony Orches­tra, form" rh" kno\\"n as the T hea­Jore Thorlw" Orchestra , which nwde such a favorable impression by its performance ill .Lan s ing- last year, is to fill a return en):::age nent in the Ile:t r futll re, Ko\"emher I;: being t.h e date of its nC:l:t appea r­ance . ./udgill,l! by the e\-idelH pop­ularity of Ih is or;..(:lniz"tion among college people \\ ho attcmled the previoll s. concert, :1 gn~a t number will endea\"or 10 be p resellt this tirnl· .

The concert is to he given unde r the allspices of the ~I :ltinec ~I lIsi cal Cluh of L:lll s ing. Bruno S teinl, cellist, whose w ork as a sol o ist re· ce ived tremend ous :lppl:lU~e at his fo rm er :lppear:Uln:, \\"ill he with the o rchestra ag ,]in, as will 1\1 r. Stock, the vers:lti le di rcctor.

The M . A. C. RECORD.

TH E BEGINNING OF THE E ND TH E M. A. C. TOUCHDOWN WHICH PUT MICHIGAN ON THE RUN.

LET'S HAVE SOME MORE OF THESE.

"~ew Y o rk Cit\·, "OCI. 3, 1913.

"At the ;"; ew York State F:lir, held in Snllcuse, 1 had a pleasant chat \\"itll A . G_ Gulley (,68), who jild~cd the C011l1l)' and G r:lIl ge f r uit exhihits. Thi s is the secoud timc tll,,( hc has dOlle Ihc work_ a sure indic:ltioll that he givc;; satisfact ion.

"ul'ually I sec se'·cral J\l. A . C . bovs at tlie f:,ir . This year, how­e \'~r, only onC other, C . P. lIed­rick ('93 ), who ,,":IS in charg~· of the fruit di~pla.v from the state e"pcri­melit station, where he is honiclIl­wrist. Hedrick ii; widely popular ill the Empire s tate, 110\ mer~'ly be­calise of his ahilit\" \0 make :I1ltl

hold fric11lls, Im1 because of Ihe spli'l1(li<l work he is doin)!." .

. . _\~ for myself, there is nothing specially new to tell. since the J tine iS~iles w ere published. I'l l y \·anltion was spent in lower Onl:tno. "ppc,· Qllebec. amI Ilonhcrn l\ "w Y urk. where I had some tishing :tnd e:lu)!."h t m\" bi<J"O"est fish . \\·hen I 5:1\- that - "',.., -il was a ITIl1skalollge \'011 will illl-mcdia lcly think of som~tb i!l ~ pretty hig. because y011 know ther o rte" reHch weights of o'·er 30 pounds. 1 tim not going 10 S:ly how big my tish \\":15, cxcept th:1t there W!l.S enough of it for a famih of se\"en ~

.< Y ou-rs vcr} trllly, <. ~1. G . K.ux;:, '95:'

~I r. Joseph C. Ibch. who W:IS :HI instructor in the <IeP;l rt me nt of che lll· istr) (luring" the years of 19 [ [-/~, left 1\1. A . C. last )"e:u" to cU).!:lg:e in re­sea rch work Hnder D r. J. C. Bene­dict , ill the laTllegie ;";utritioll L aboralOric5, Boston, ~I ilss. li t> is now assistant to P rof. Lusk, ill the chemical <ieparUllel1t of Cornell L-ni'"c rsity J\fedie"I.Coliege, New York City. lI e desired the ch:lIIge on account of the opportuni ty to work fo r an advanced dej:!"rec. as well as fo r the illc reasc iii sala ry \\ h ich the work off ~ rcd.

, [2.

T. H . Cald w ell is teachin~ il] the publ ic schuols of Ludin}!toll, ~\ !i eh., this year. ,< Tcd" <Iud ;\'f:lry Rich­"rdsol!, also o f 'I l , were marrie.1 early in Aug-tlst.

MEMB ERS OF M. A. C. ARMY ON WATCH

FOR YOST SPIES.

Local fan;; we re treat ed to:l sight the like of which has proh:,hly been dcnie(j ;!nv othe r student bod)" ill the world:with the poss ible excep­tion of " 'cst P oint ailli Annapolis. Old !;u1(kms will r:lck thc·ir brains in ' ·ain ill an effort to picture the }.t. _\. C. fOO1b:tll field ~lITrOllnded

COAC H J. F. MACKLIN

Aft"r ' h " G ame.

by arllwd .::;uarcis. As f:lr as cou ld he l~aTllcd, ,;\lch precautions have I!cvcr hefore bl'en usetl.

Coach ~"'c k lil1 \\"as cooking up a mess of n"w pbys 10 <lish out to the Y o,;t crew at ~f ichig·:IIl, and he w :tsn-( p:lrticularly :mxious to h:l\"e the pudding tasted hefore it was reall\-. Therefore, the o rder for secr~1 practice WCIII forth, ,lIld 1\0

onc but cO:lehes, players, :ll1d news­pllper men I.!\·orable to M . A. C . werc admitted to the fidd.

Just to make things doubly sure, a line of picked gUllrds, \"kel1 from the old men of c:ukt compalli~'s, was thrown " hOUI the field . t\l ­though it was the ti rst taste of :te­tive se n 'iee for most of tb e mell, they pe rformed like \"ctcr:ms.

ANOTHER GOOD LETTER.

T he R ECOil!) is il\ recei pt of the following lette r (rom \Va lle r Postiff, of Greenfield. ~!ich . ~Ir. J>osliff was a mernher of 1909, ;lI1d is now engaged ill fnnnillg" lIear D~·troit . ~lajor FUg-cr, who is mentioned in the lctt~r. will he l·emembered by people who Wl'rc in college from 'YQ5 10 1909, during which time ~I ajor Fu)!er, then c:1pla iu, WilS c01l1nland<lnt o f the local post_ ~Ir.

[,ostin's ('ommellts 0 11 the c:lhhage il}(lusln' arc abo o f inTerest .

Greentield. ~Iich .. Uct. 15, 1913.

fh·" r E\lito r : I was not a Vl'n· enthusi:ls \ ic

··dril lcr" while :II :"1. A. c.. hut prob!l.hly some of those wlto were, ;IS F. H. Kiersll'ad :tlld Jim ~IcCa­.Ii." will he pleased to Ie:trn Ih;ot Capt. Fu.zer has heen promokll. A t 1e:l5t I saw :In iu·m in :I Detroit paper Slating th:lt ~llIjor Fuger. his \\"i fe and childrl·1l '\"l-n· visit illg: ?-! rs. 11:111. of Delroit .

AruII1ll1 Ill're \\ e h:lve It:ld (Iui te :I llr} Sllllllllcr, and this is one o f Those r:tr(' y"ars when the s:lUer­kr;1I11 fieml, \lnll·ss a multi· million­:I in', will indulg:e ,·e ry 5paring:ly ill tit(' Dlltd) :tlt:trof ro~l·S. Las t yCa r <:ahh"g"cs were vcry cheap. :lIld the cig.ar fa ctories used thollsand.'" of lOllS, but :It the prCSl'nt p r ice 1her will he forced to find SOllle o ther s uustitution. :\t p,-e"elll, cabhages arc dle:lper pcr pound than tobacco, bu t (IS 111('_,- contaill so Illm·h 1I10ist· ure, lhe)' arc qllite expensi,·~ when dried.

Y ou rs trllly, \\-.\I_nell POSTtFF, '09.

1:; .. 5t Lansing is enjoy in.::; a n(Jlll_ h<! r o f metropolit:llllhri lis thi~ lea r. Thc Jatcst additioll i .~ the !lew a·a roo m,oper:l\ed by Ihe ;\1 isses !:"imith in the large :lpartmen t buillli ng re­ce ntly erected by \V e:lI her F ore­caster D . A . Sl·cley . Poplilar is t he w ord which (k~cribcs iI, and visiting mentlwrs o f the :lss0eialion \\"ill do wdl \0 inspect it w hen they drop into East L:lIlsillg". j\lrs.Jen­ison is conducting a Aowl'r stund in cOll11ectioll, :Ind the \lumber of cut flowc rs disposed of e;tcll day speaks Well for the g:l11antry o f the M. A . C. male s tudents.

...

..

The M. A . C. RECORD.

RARE OLD PAPERS. ,

G~or&e G. Torrey, of Detroit, who, as was staled ill las t week's R acottD, is one of the oldest stu­dents of the College, as wdl as of the new Association. has come 10 bat in fine shape, and submitted a number of exceedingly inte resting papers for the attt:nt ion of R Eco n II readeni.

To judge from one story sen I by Mr. T orrey, the college stude nts of alltebellum dlt)'s werc not so dirfer­elll from those of to<\ay, nnd some of the pranks ind ulged in by the pionee r students of .M. A. C. have thei r parallel ill later day episodes of the campus. Below is given the account of the mysterious disappear ­ance of a double ca rriage:

" A steward was in charge of old Saints' R est during the eady days, when the entire !lumber of boys w as cared for in this one building. \Vhat expenses there w ere wen." to be d ivided p ro rata among the boys present .

" A mong the students were two brothers by the name of King. As :a rule, the bo,'s in college were ve ry .kind and gcilerous. but when the Elder Kill!!. his ~ood wife, and the balance of the King family :l.rr ived in the commodious Llnl;ly ca rriage fo r a whole week's "isit at our table, it was 100 Illll ch! l\bny secre t meeting s w ere held in va rious parts of Saints' Res t.

"\Vhcn the third day dawned, evcryone had the impre~sio n Ibnt something W<lS misl'iing, The im­pression became a grim n~ality when it waS :lSeerl.lined thnt the King fa mily coach W'IS nowhcre LO be found. All1cssons and work were stopped, lind the student body asselllhied in the ch:l pcl. I [erc they were given warning th at nothing­more would Ix: done IIntil Ihe rnr riage was (ound. Kot long- there· after said earrillge wall found resling peacdul1y in a sw:unp across the R ed Cedar ri ver, and the King family made haste to depart.

The tryout of the Glee and ).Ian­dolin Clubs helJ b st week was one of the mos t s uccessful yet handlei"l at ),1. A. C. A large number of c:"iudiciatt'S for the Glee Club were produced from the ranks of the freshmen, and it nppean now as though sornt of the old men will be pushed to the limit to hold their places 011 the dub. The number of cand idates fo r the l\'lllnclolin Club was not so Illrl:c, ;.\11(1 1l10re m:l.leri;l! will have to be looked over before 11

club is selected _

ENROLLMENT FIGURES SHOW GREAT GAINS.

The Registrar's office completed lhe herculean task of compiling ae· curate data 011 enrollments late last week, and the result, given below, .is ODe 10 makc e\'cry enthusiastic 1\'1. A. C. man mid woman chuc kle with satisfaction.

Compared with the figu res of p revious years, it would almost seem to an outsitlcr as though some uew departmen ts had been added to the college. The most marvelous gain appea rs in the ranks of the fou r· year freshmen, who have;1 tOlal of 56 1. As st.·Hed once bcfo r(", Ihe fact that this is the last year of the five-vear enrollment did not have the t;nticipated eff~et, :mu the nunl­~r of "preps" in ..:oJlcg:e is not mu ch greatcr than usual.

Another fealUre is found in a perusal of the list. While 1Io t of marked prom inence now . il \\ ill be noticeable nexl J tllle. This is Ihe fact that the presellt senior class numbe rs z03. The clas~cs o f 1911 and 1913 had close to 170 al gradua. tio n. It hardly seems possible that 19'4 williosc thirt )" members belore they don the ca ps and gowns AtCOm ­mence ment.

In giving the figure s for publica. tion, Miss Y akel)" slates Ihat her lis ts may not ag ree ill cn:r)" case with those of the \-ari ous cl ass oflice rs, as !ihe did IIOt attempt to check up ellch illl.1i",idu~1 and se~ ill what cl:lss he really beJollg-eJ. SOIlle studen ts, she finds, give their class as the one they should be in ins tead of the onc they really art' with_

The foll owing " figgers" sho w how man y o f each kind o f student.s ?\1. A. C. has this yCllr:

CI8.SS_ ..Agr. Eng_ 8. E. For. Vet.

'" ,. " " " 1 '15 "

-0 ,- " 11 8 ' 16 107 116 78 " 11 ' 17 218 192 liS " 9 ' ," 61 " '" 10 Sp. 4B 5 6 ,

P. G. 8

Totals. 599 00' 51' 7ll '1 Grand total. 1,529.

T he g rand to tal up to OClOber 15 is approx imntely 50 mo re than thc whole rear's enrollment has ever re:lchcd'pre,-ious to this time. \Vilh the influx o( " short horns," which is due to take place ncxt month, ,Ind the second group of sho rt course men who will come the fi rSL of next ter m, the hope for a tol:d of 2 ,000

docs not appcnr entirely impos~ibk of fulfilment.

'Mackinaws, Sweaters,

Raincoats and Overcoats

Ate in demand now.

W e specialize in the above, and are in position

to show you the most complete stock in the city .

M ay we have the pleasu re of YOU t inspection?

ELGIN MIFFLIN.

NEW TWO-YEAR COURSES WILL BE OPENED NOV, 3

.Monday, No\-ember 3, there will be opened at the MichiKan Agricul­tural College a new Cour.s~ in agri_ cu lture, which. to judge by the in­terest uisplayed at this early date, will become immensely popular tllilong the farmers of the state, as well as the people of l\! ichigan in gelle r:1.1.

The new course is designatcd as the Two· Year Course in Agicul­tu re, and while nol rUllning" two full sc hool years , is so ;lrrangcd as to cn:lble the men t:.king- the \\'orl; 10 CO lier a cOilsiuerable amount of work. Th e two-yea r cou rse is not to be cOllfu scd with the rcgul:n short courses, which ha,'e been ill o~r:l_ tillll lit the College s ilLce 1897, but will be of a distincti\-e nature. The regular short courses ill \-arious agricultural subjects will be contiuu­ed this year as herctoforl:.

il might be interesting to many to know j ust what the Collcl;!e has done fo r the farmers of ~lichig:al\ and neighboring states through these shor t cou rses. \\"hile il is 1I1 :H1ifestly impossible to estimate the whole amount of good which hns com\! about through the gener:tl uiSSCUlination of knowled;.::e, :tllli in· fusinl,;" of col legc spirit into the men who make thl·ir home:1\ the college for 11 short time each winter. there arc ;1 fe w figures which lIlay furni sh fOOfI for further tholl!{I1t.

T he firs t class ii, short course wo rk mel in IS97, lmd th e \Vtal en­roJlmenl l1umbereu 45. E,ICh ~ Il C­ceeding- year saw a hC:1lthy )!T(Jwth in this departnlellt, IIl1til 19[3 s tood a t the head o f the list with a tot:!l of 3 ~ 6 m e ll alld wOme n: for the .... omen are welcome too, taking wo rk in the fi\-e didsiolls of the short course. In the fourteen years of short courses, ~,97~ pcr:>Ol1s ha\-c hcen cl1roll~d for lh~ wo rk.

Followin;.:- ~he broadening Ireml o f the eol!ege IIltlUellCe, th rough the ex tension and experiment '>Ialion w :>rk ,it bcc;lfne apparcnt sOllie time ago th:1I there wa" a need for li new course in agricultu re, not so long- as th e regula r cou rse_for the husv fnrm er could not spa re the li m e t~ go to col1e~c four years-bul slight­ly more tho rough in nature th:l n th"l offered through the reg-u lolr eight wecks' cou rse. Out o f thi s need cn me the two-year course in agric lIltllre.

Although the equivalent of n com mOll sc hool eiluc;ltion is to he required from those entering, no ~"x­:uninatiolls will he held, but a mini­mum age limit of J i years hus been set.

?\ Inny inq uiries have been cQmin~ to the college ;Isking for inform:ltion regarding the new course, and o[ these a 1.lrge proportion s ig nify their illtelllioll 0 1 taking the work. The interest of the people through_ out the s tltte is fclt to be genuine, and indications now are that the lIew COll rs(:s will set 11.1\ opcuinn" record that will be hard to match_

i)uring the first term, which will run from NO"ember 3 to Decembe r t91 the mcn will have classes in types of live stock, English composition, pr.tctical farm mechanics at forge and bench, studies of ~lich igan soilS, and p rohlems pertinem to the farm crops of the state. From J anuary 6 to February 27 the work will CO\'er a study of b reeds o f various

far m finim;tls, some advsllcetl forge an.U bench work, the ell' lIlcllts o f \·eterillllr.l· Sciell l;C ~s applied to the farm, and proble ms connected with the propt!r h:uHlIinJ.:: of I'lirious types of soil s. The \'all1e of thl" farm wood lot will hi.: (, lIIph •• sizcd in a cou rse in forestry, while the Il orli­cultl1n.1 ~l epartnlt:nl will show how thc :1\'eraXe oreh:lrd can be madc to pay good returns. Del •• iled s ludy o f ce r tain c rops ,lilt! Ill e thods of feeuing stock will complete thc list o f suhjects CO\'ercJ by the first ye:lr Inen.

It \VtlS;a\ tirst thought that there would be 110 class of second ),1;"<1r men this yur, t.ut since the publish­in~ o f enroll ment cOllllit ions e!lough have sig-Ilifjed thci r in tention of en­te ring to mak e thi~ all assured fact. There are no tIlen (rom fi rs t \"('a r classes, but students who h a\'c' nil· is hed the first )"~'ar of the regular sho rt course \, ill be allowed to take th ll :Id \':mced work.

\\lith the re).:ular enrolhnent of the college far heyond all p re vious marks, t herl! is considerable sPeeu -1:ttion amon~ members o f Ih e facuhy anJ studell t bodv as to wh~·thcr o r not th e 10\(11 c lI ;(>ll l11 l:n l :It Ih~ end of the year wdl relleh ~.ooo. To juugl: from p:IM Yl'a rs,:mtl the Hum­her who hal t! entered the short cou rses, th at ri g- ur I." docs not seem Unrell sollahle_

'---HORT. CLUB.

The 1;lst mceting-of the Il o rt icul. tural Club II [ IS ch arac te ri"led bva ll unusul1 1 feeling of g"ood n;lillre. This was uue to 5e'-(: r lll thi ll~S, among the m hein~ !Ill" fi r:.t appear­ance of Pres. I l:.rold Bird , whQ just returucll to college f rom n sUnl1nl' r spent in the we .. t.

E\'e ry one was ~];.d to listen to 3.

hric( lalk loy ~ Ir . I. . ?\1. lIu tchins. '13- who explltincd thl' l1attlr~ o f his \\ ork ill the plant hr~"edi n);! depart­ment uf the t;_ ~. Bur~'au o f Plant Industry at \\" :t.~hin!.:"t{)lI. D. C.

The w.l in s peaker o f the evcnin~ was our ohl friend, ,-' rnf. ThOlllas Gillison. li e ga ve :111 intne<;tiug­aCeoulll of his trip to the East this SU l11 ll1e r, ul1d in Ihis 11I111Hlc r tlc­scrihed the be:IIlLies, ad\·:HIl:lg-t·S and disad\'an t:tg-es o f eastC nl horticul­tUT(~. lIis trip included lisits 10 the A g r icllltural College o f Rhode Islll lld, ~.Iu sl'l. Ag. Culleg-l', ;ln t! \\~e l. lesl) Coll~ge_ ).[r. Gu nson told of mceting 1I llt.llnher o f old ::'II. .'\_ C. people, amOI1;! them Iking ~Iiss i\/:lude Gilch rist, o ( \\"elles!)', and Dr. Edwards, o f R. I. Colleu-e o f

. " Ag:ncu1ture. In c\osin \!", Ihe speaker Iloted

some \'c ry itHert'"sling- data, giving !I eompan:.on of agricultural condi­tions III l\ lasSoIehu"etu and ~1 ich i_ gall. III Ihe Opi!liol1 n f Mr. Gun­SOli, the \V oh'erine Stale ranks \'ery high in ;lgricultu ra l pu rsuits , and is f:"lpiul y p\11lin~ to the front.

The meeting was adjo\IrIled :"IftCf each memhcr had s to w ed :'WI\" his share o f the f;mcy colle~e plun;s.

' I I anu ' 1~.

G.II.Osborne.'II ; l\I.J .Gear_ inl{ :Hltl Fred StOlle, 't .!, a re keep­iog hachelor apartment s at _H OI l\laKlloli .. Ave .• Chic;t~o. O sbo rne w rites, "Ope n lit all tinws to M . A. C. men. Send them this w<lY."

A L UM NI '0,

Paul J. \Vilkins is clljo)'lng a year's lo.::l\·c of absence on full pay from his position as professor of olodcru la!)gu:l~es in the :\li550url Collc).{e of ~liJlt:s, Rolla, Mo.

'po C. E. Pierce, wilh the itboVL' class.

is located aIJ.K'bon, r-.lich. lIe is cngagcu iu the n::l1 eSlate business, lU1d is one of the leading spirili' in the or~anization of " !lew fnrmers' club in ami lie;'!, Jackson.

77· .'\. B. Peehles is pastor of lhe

Congregatiollul chu rch at RUI\;md, ;\l:!ss., and cbaplH in of the $tah: S:ILl<ttoriulll.

'~:::.

John \\'. UC:lumon l, (If Det roit, returnct! recentlr from :In extended EUrope,,!! trip. - :\1 r. BC:W1ll0Ilt, as II Tllt:'1l1hcr of the Slale Board of Ag­riculture. has been cff ... cti\"(· in sccur· in" the pass:I"C of <food mca~un"s fo; the Coileg';. ,..

'89 , Iinward E. '" ced, a prominent

landscape architecl, is now loe:Hcd at Be:,\,erloll, Ore. !\Ir. \Ycnl is olle of the leading members of the local M. A. C. A ssociation in Port· bud, Ore.

'07· Geo. I J. Ellis is still In the recla·

mation se rvice, stationed lIt Powell, \Vyoming.

\V. L. I brl is sole owner and m anag:er of ;J. large nursery at 1\lc· Allen, Texas. 1 It! repo rts a per· sonal correspondence with nca rly all thc ~1. A. C. al umni in Texas.

Alol1<l:o A . T owner, s ince his gntduatioll with the above class, has been cotHlectcd with t.he Columbus Laboratories in Chicago. [ n this conllectiou he has had a w ide range of experi('nce in ' food analysis, as he writes "that they anal)'ze evt:ry· thing from a clothes wringer 10 a human stomach." During the past three years he has been ill charge o f Ihe milling and baking {lepart· mcnt. H e Ica~'es in a shor t time 10 take up a position w ith the Red Star -Milling Co .. of \\ ichil a, Kan· sas.

'09· C . \\'. Ovitltt is some popular

mllll out i1l P owell, \\'yoming-. ll e was a prominent fig:ure ,It a fair held there rec'l' llth', :llIrllcting a deal of fll\'orahle cO nimcll1 b) his talks 011 li\'c Hock.

Edbe r t C. Bu..,s hol{ls the position of dircclor of alh1t:lic!> and grIl1l1:l.S· ties III Detmil Cc:nlr;11 hiJ,!h ·;,choo1. Buss is hdpill;( Illold Of Ie of :--'Iichi g:lII's Slron~est in1cr»cholastic fOf ,t· hall team.:. this bll.

", J. D . :--'Il'Lh:hbn I,nd I,ife \i.,i\cd

lil t! l'llln pu" b<r -";ownby . all.j l'Il' joyed thl,: \\' fly :--'1, t\. C. haud!t:d Alma. ":--'1:11'" i" -,lii! in the L· . S Eng-illl,:cr'.,> roilicc !II S:tult SIc. i\1 Mil,:.

\Y, F. I{;ul hcl is district r:uIgcr in 'he Forest Sl'T\ in'. \\ ilh I'l'"d­quarlers:ll OIl·mpi:l. \\·:,sh . Ill,: is pmtillJ,! punch' illtl) his II nrk, ;Iud i<; makin~ somc vf _ tJ\l' "hi)ther liPS" se-rul'lhlc to h()ld Illl·ir johl'. You call look for r('!i">llts \\1ll"1I "F rit z" is "poking arulIIHl.'· Noll' fel;:eivccl frOtl) J. \Y. \\'iiber, of I91'S.

The M . A. C. RECORD.

I ~I

<.ADDRESSES W ANTED,

The R EconD is desirous of ob· laining lhe addresses of the follow· ing former 1\1. A. C. people. If all) of our readcrs c:m hc:lp us 001

011 this m:Jlte r we will appreciate it ycry gre.nl}. This list of adJresses want!;!.! will he contillued ~s a regu· lar feature, so look it ol'c r cacll week. Thc last known addn>Ss is also given here.

A. \\'. Lyon, \Vyandolte, ~lich.

P:!UI Ellis, Detroit, :--'Iich. J. C. SwissmHIl, Los ;\ngeies,

C:Jlif.

WHAT OTHERS TH1NK OF US.

"Denr Editor: •. Enclosed find check for ,. onc

hone" fnr tht.: :--'1. ;\. C. RV- CO llO.

YOII call het ( :Ill! gl:td to help (JIll at It',t~t :l li tt le. IllIs tle lht· jir;;t issue of the Rv.cvnn to ,nc h\Jt frOIll thc pn·s,,;. Success to the RKCOIID.

"~illcereh , "Si,1 SI;lith, '12.

",,'!Iten liN. :--'Ii ch." :--'1. A. Crosby, '02, S:I}S: '·1 ;1m very glad to note that the

RF.cv I(I> is to bccome the '1\lIll1n; puhlication, :l1ld am enclosing hen" with $ 1.00 fo r a ye:lr'li subscription. Our t'nlirc Alabam .. alumni cro wd is localed in one huilding here . !lnd we cxpect to or:{anize >I locill asSo· c iation soon. A s the re arc four of u.s, we can ('llch h;l\'(' an officc."

;..1 r. Croshv is 10cale(1 .. t t 120 Brown.~I:lrx· Bldg., llirmingham, Alabama.

T he new Dairy l3uil<lillg, which, when finished, wi ll be onc of Ihe finesl of its kind in the country, is rapidly ncaring eompletio ll , and the work is being pushed forward with a view to having the nt'\\' qu:trters ready for Ihe opening of the winter tcrm, ] an. 6. The incrcase in reg· ula r enrollmenl, coupled with the growlh of the shorl courses, makes the carl)' occupancy of this lates t addition to M. A . C. imperative.

'13· Geo. F. Leonard is te(ldling ag-ri.

cultu re in the public schools o f Otsego, :--.\ ichigall, this year.

I Lawrence & Van Buren I Printing Company ---

210. 212 Urand Ave. North

Do Yo u Want P;tir Shl;'ar!> Knife ~;tfel\ J{lt1:f/r _

i;'II"\I~ AUW 1'II '''t< f';'·~ ""H~ .... ,)' .. ,,0 .l':1I'J"" I ... "'I"~I f,·,."

110!lc~ ;1I1t.! Sin)]):>

!-i .. "s ! 1 <l.1I)111(:r., 1lttt chl:\;' Chi~ds

~crc\\' Orivt'rs ,,, fat't, ;lilY thin;.! ),('11 !leed ill hard'\ar~' )1"1 will /ind ;11>01 .. t pri .:e,,; 10 Sti li _ at

I Mortons tlardwarB ,

I

[F' "GYM BLOOM " GYMNASIUM GARMENTS.

"'I'ile for our XE\\ ' CATALOGL:E of gymna",iunl g:lr· Illenb. It is JUSI off the press, :Hld will be mailed free upou requesl. It h:l1s you il) del:lil aboul the \\"ondcdul q uali t~· and v:llue in all HG) mbloom" products.

III this cai:llogue are illustrated and described ill detail the BEST in gymnasium suits , "wimming suit s, b;\lhil1g suil::. cross cOlmtry suits, sweaters, shoes, hosicr)" ctc .. etc.

··GvlllhloOIU" g,trml'nt" art: Ihe resu lt of I'c:l.r" of sllll.h' , and ARE s'uperior to :11\ othcr !!ynm:lsium suits. ' A trial ol"(l~r will COIn ilK'C you. Sold in thc schools, col1eg~s ,llld uni\'cr ... itics al1 (I\'cr Ih., country.

Sule lIal1ufarl u.Hs c1.W:KNAPP @.

Wril e

for I'ala!oguf

~, ,d]

ROBERT SMITH PRINTING CO. LANSING, MICHIGAN

OUR FACILITIES ARE COMPLETE FOR

DESICNINC · ENCRAVINC· PRINTINC · BINDINC CLAS S PUBLICATI ON S ."D C OLLECE ANNUALS

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

Meet me at the Sugar Bowl.

J. A. BISSINGER FLORIST

Our CUI FIC)w~r' a't !ht bt.51 to be had.

67 N e'w College Vie ws Two fo~ 5c

~~~~ AT ~~~~

Colle ge Drug « Grocer y S t o re.

DIR ECTORY LANS I:\"G BUSINESS AND

PROFESSlO:-.zAL MEN.

The IIAmes '" ~hl~ ulrfetory. a l "'ell a 8 t hll<1) of Rll our othl'r IId,·erUsen. lire 01 reJlable. Pf\rtlu. We hope tl'R1 the taculty a nd !ludena " 'Ill tak~ IIlIln& 10 patronize tbose who patrOnl~e us.

BAR_BERS.

COLI.EfO~: BA H H ~:H SH OI'. !n BRlh 1I 111l.'~. A"dy I, ~tlll "'Hh ~I . A.~'. A baudy parlor. and 1I'6()(1 work (I ... oe.

1\.' ~;W P.AHP.~~H SH(,I·. I" f'b .... · Bull,l· 1"\ 'UII'. U"o]"r H"UH', Im>!f ""ti {;r<>~"<!ry ~ I',r~. J! y'>" W;'I1 .. 'I~ II-h haIr ~U1 Ill, ,, u, R ,·,,11, E. ~,. I'''·YI."I<I- 1"'''1'

BOOKS AND STATIONERY.

1\ '<! I':"I': I (Y ]Jr."''',I].'''.·.'-;-. • l ....... k' . • n,." "",,11', 10 ," " 1':"11",,,,,,1] ('RII1"1!

I- .. c'lo t·" .,.!>.!" ""h' I'h·h'''''. " ... 01 ..... Y • r ... "", .. ":.,,,"'1,,1\1 {'"Ill"", {·"nl. p ,', :,."'"tMll''/·I",,·I'''

( J'.',~'" !!Il·' .... :.!'l " ... "' .. ~1,1"1I"1.'" ,,"'. J -"'1,,'1' ••• ,-) I:,. .... k· 1\11010". 1",''' ,1"1,,

hi· I .. ~' : ••• I' " 11'11 t. I'. :-'.1" HI~'k,.

BOOK HINDERS.

D LI ·tl~AI " "lr;Jj~,I(,! .~ Il<~,kh l"d'·r •. .... ,..,""\ I., .. ", lIJ>,I<" r . 1>\0['<' " rUII>' If,

Itl" .. r) "",I n",· 'HI t.'"dluv,_ 1110, I"~" '. mitt< ".,,"'''1''11' NU",,,,,, l" ... k " i I_~,k~. '·I~. .. ltl~.·" - ''',.,'''' '<l.I"._ I" "111 ","~Ij"" .. 1 k .. ,,~ H!]II<U" v . '.1, .. , .. I:IWI,·"I> .. ,,<I II ~It rl II. sl. 1""'1.

CLOTHING.

E U~':'; ~II F~· I.tS. 1.. .. ,11,·, lind fir'"U~· "".,, '~ 1'"",)0;1,1" .. (;,""1" ..... ,.j. 'u,

L III ' I"; 1!~: I'" <"'~I! ·.\:->Y. 1I~)ro·". \1· ... .. 1'· jr'I(I"" A' ,·._f'",·,,·,·, I'I"II,, ' ~' t · p·h ••

(11.1 " 11"1 .• ",,,1 f'"p_. ,'1",,), Fu,·UI.I>II'IN.

CROCKERY AND GLASSWARE.

] -{ H.I."H:--~:t1.-I·III", •. HI,,"~ ,I' I~",,[JS. • loY, ", .. ~h'ltlll0n "n'. s.

DENTISTS.

J K ST,lFF E R. n. P. s. OIlIC" ~J-(j CIt,. . SlltlOrlfll !mnk Hld.o:. A,uonuIUc pbon@

MI: R~1l phvne ~I. For",n ~I. A. ('. ~Iudent.

DRUGGISTS.

ROUS ~:R'j:; OAPIT AL lHtUG SroRE,: . Up 10 dR l ~. liorner slOre. OpPOstte H olll&ler Hlock.

COLl.~X;~; tJ ltl ' r, ":->1) (lROC~;ltY ('0. KI1t) .. t's_' oJlkt'. AJtt'"{·y SllIr ' ""uoar,.,

r DRY GOODS.

W. ":SAP P ('0, IJry Goods and ~·ur· n,.' b.IIl !'s , :.":.'Ik!'~1 WR.,hhllrtQn A"e So.

ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES.

CA PITOl. ~:f.lWTRIO t::o<r.I:"rn:~:R I:--O (JO.- Full llne of ~; )eclrl"RI SuppUel.

'"c)udl"« Ul1d~uts' .1""IIl~ R" U '·o,·d.'. tlH' bOn. (R n l "lum ""d mauhl 1·t'lIdtn« llll»p,. 117 E. ~\1I:hl«Rn A,'e,

HARDWARE. STOVES & T INW'RE.

NOBTO ~ 'S HAHnWAR~;. Ge"er a ' Hll rd"'II.,·e. Tlu,," ... r ... (l'· ... "ltllwllre. Out,

!er,.. StO ... ·s. Hc. lU WflShlng l Q" Ave. S. See Rd.

MANUFACTURING & HAIR GOODS

M R. ... . O. T. OAS~:. M .. ""fIlClur!nJ ,,11 'l)'lei I)f Ha ir Gond~ 10 ordl'r. uo11

Jlnlr (10Q(!, ShOP Illd ~ ,,·ltthes <,,,lnrRed. ~'("))(,,. •• (, i'-l)d r~1I0"II!<,d 10 look AS !'00t1 II.S "",,'. l'h ~ Y,noco, A"'""~,,, JlYI.e"lc T(,1Je~ kNIU'~ltt~ " ."p,·clnlly. '\UI''''',Hk pbOne. ~o. ~ I~I. ~ll' ... Wu.,hlnl:"lorl A " e. S.

MUSICAL INSTR UMENTS.

G HI:-;:-; ~;J,T. HI{I1S. " ~Ildl!l"'n'" Lt'f"Un[l: ."" .. l~ Ilm"e: ' 1-11"11 (; .... d .. PIRnQI ",,<1 I'I"y~r PI",,()~. fo:II_,y T~ .. , ... I'h' nOs to

H"'"l- r""r', B"IIIRI out on l·ur..,lJa~e. ~:'""rHJolnll I" 110 .. lI"n!>" or ~t",.I~. 1.,0,:<­~,,,,, :--.... ",,,, ~II'~. W ... ~l>h'II"IO" ",.~ •

PHYSICIANS.

O J{. 1l!'i"AII n, /lHH~:G~:I..-("nr. ) 1..,11. A , .... ,,,,<I (;rll,,<1 HI nr .'1 , ',' .. ERq I .... ".

~I "", Jl"" r~. r .. l'o'\>' II. <n.; t I ... , "nd 7 10 8 P.'''. ~u "(III Y" 1~\Q)""df:,l<>Op.nl. \ ·Itl· ~ •. ,,~ 1>10'",,· I~'; H\'II r.~.

D H. Ii. W. / .,,:-- I 'I!:->. ~:ft<t i.Rn'/"Il. MIch. ont.·,· I",",.~: .. I" S::., II. "' .. l::Jll(> ~

" nd" ! "~ p. m. !'i"n(8)· ... I" I" II ~II"'". m . ",,,I 1 t,,~.,. " •. \ ·111'.l·""· pt",,,,· 11t'."'.

E \ 'K EAH. ~(':--E A:"OI, T\lkOAT. nr . .1.:->.' .",.". 11f. W. ,1.11, ·10''''' St .. 1"''' ~I'>lf,

,'III"""~ pI"",,· "-c" ;"~~_~~~~~~~

PRINTING.

L A\\"I:P.:->1'E .t " .... :0< J.: !' k~;:"O PRI:->T· 1'-':(; 1 ·".-tl"·~lt U ,.,,,,,1 ", en"" :-·Q,·III.

-c~,"""""c· 1',·I"tlm,. Hull> Phone-~.

A I.I.Jr. :-- I'HI)ro'TIS(; ('(,. ('or"er , 'lilll t ol "I' ~' ".' (",,' ton)" ~tr<'l't . Prlutlnl!.

,fmC',' :->"onll.· •. E"Il"" \"('d, ·1I''d ~. P,,;"'rram~. ~h"'''J 1;"r~I.'. !{"H phl>ne 11>1>1. AUIlHuntlc pbun,· I""i . H"'U"ml~' " ()ur '''"w IM·Rt!Q".

ROHEkT S~' ITH PTr..OO.-Cor. WlISh· l"llt(>>1 A'· ... lInd 10nla~t .

'.

• , (

I