THE ALFRED UNI - AURA

SEPTEMBER NOVEMBER

W T F S S M T W T . F S . 1 2 3 .. 1 2 3 4 ..

4 5 6 7 8 9 10 6 7 8 9 10 I I 12

" 12 13 '4 15 16 17 13 '4 IS 16 '7 18 19 .8 19 20 21 22 23 24 20 "'. ",2 23 24 25 z6 25 26 27 28 29 .10 .. 27 28 29 30 .• .. ..

OCTOBER DECEMBER

T W T F S 8 M T W T F S I . . . 1 2 . 1 .

8 4 5 6 7 8 9 Ib 10 II 12 '3 '4 IS r I 12 q '4 'S 16 '7 '7 ,8 19 20 2. 22 ,8 19 20 2. 22 23 24 24 25 z6 i'7 28 29 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 3' . . . .

FEBRUARY

^MAY

S M T WTF~ S M T W T ' F S

• . • I 2 3 4 I 2 .1 4 5 6, 6 7 8 9 10 II 8 9 10 I I 12 IJ

I~

13 14 15 16 17 .8 14 15 16 17 18 19 -:0 19 2~ 2[ 22 23 24 2;; 21 22. 23 24 25 2627 26 27 28 .. .. .. . .. 28 29 30 JI

MARCH JUNE

S M T W T F S S M T W T F S I 2 3 4

5 b 7 8 9 10 II 12 13 14 IS ,6 17 19 20 21 22 23 ~4

26 27 28 29 30 3~ _\

'.

'.

,

THE ALFRED UNI- VERSITY HAND $ $

BOOK $ $ $ $ $ $

PRESENTED BY THE CHRISTIAN AsSOCIA- TIONS 0F THE _{$ $} UNIVERSITY, t904-t905

Issued by the Christian Associations of Alfred University. Alfred, N. Y.

" No student can fait to be t'dent'~

fled wi/If lite Christian ASSOciations witltout the loss

0/

personal advant- ages in a spiritual and moral way.

and also lite loss o/z'mpol'tant oppor- tunities

0/

aiding others and for promoting lite spiritu(J1 and relig- ious life

0/

the College."

BOOTHE C, DAVIS. President.

,

8n~tlng

The Christian Associations extend to you a cordial greeting and present to you this little book, hoping that you will find il\ it useful information in regard to the College actiyities.

We especially call your atten tion to the Christian Associations, which stand for consistant living and high ideals, and ask for your co.operation in· this work.

College life offers many responsibilities and privileges and the manner in which we use these opportunities determmes the good which we receive from them.

With best wishes for your success and happiness in your College life, we again welcome you to the Christian Associa- tions and· to the College. - H. EUGENE DAVIS,

Pres. Y. M. C. A.

J. MAY JONES, Pres. Y. W. C. A.

One of the pleasant est social events of the year is the annual reception given by the Christian Associations in Ladies Hall, Thursday evening, Sept. 22, at -eight o'clock. On this informal occasion

~he students, new and old, mingle to- 'gether and become acquainted with each other.

Every student is most cordially invited to attend this reception without further notice and to enjoy that good theer and hospitality which has become a synonym.

for Alfred.

2

Young m~n's £brlstlan Jlssotlatlon

Offlcm

PRESIDENT, H. EUGENE DAVIS VICE PRESIDENT, HUBER WATSON

SECRETARY, JOHN G. BROWN

TREASURER, A. E. WEBSTER

£balrmtn of £ommltttts

MISSIONARY, FINANCE, MEMBERSHIP, SOCIAL,

Lloyd Watson A. E. Webster Orville Chesebrough T. G. Davis RELIGIOUS MEETINGS,

HAND BOOK,

Huber Watson A. E. Webster Wilburt Davis W. L. Greene LABOR BUREAU,

BIBLE STUDY,

tbt Purpost$ of tbt JI$sociation

~he purpose of the Y. M. C. A. is to assist young men to lead clean strong manly lives that will be a credit t~ them- selves and a help to those around them.

To encourage all influences which tend to improve the moral atmosphere of college life.

~ To provide a ·place of worship where the men may congregate and receive the peculiar -enthusiasm and help which come from such a gathering.

To prepare students to meet the temptations which are invariably en- countered outside of college.

. .~o uphold a positive, manly Christ- lamty.

3

mtmbtr$bll'

The membership of the Y. M. C. A.

is non-sectarian and is composed of those young men who desire the help afforded those who attend these servillts. All Christians are welcomed, and a simple acknowledgment of allegiance to Christ is deemed sufficient for admission to active membership. Anyone of good moral character, whether a Christian or not, may join as an associate member, and such persons may rest assured of . a hearty welcome to our meetings.

Whenever it is practicable, delegates are sent to the Northfield Summer School and to the various conventions, Last year four delegates from Alfred at- tended the International Convention.

The prayer meetings of the Alfred Y. , M. C. A. are regularly held every Sunday evening at seven o'clock in the assembly room of Memorial Hall. The member-

• ship fee is twenty-five cents per semester to be paid to the Treasurer at such times as shall be decided upon by the Associa- tion.

During the sCQool year we receive visits from the IOter-collegiate secretaries.

These visits are very interesting and are of great practical value. ,

4

'fIgs and tblstlU

Wateh the bulletin boards-your name may be there.

. When the outlook is bad, try an

t:PLOOK.

What. I am goingto be I am now becoming.

Join one of the Lyceums.

Take all interestin Athletics.

Regularly attend the Christian Association.

If

you are a Freshman don't b~

ashamed to own it-there are

" worse thin!i

Don't be ashamed of your re- ligion-college men respect

SINCERE.

Christians.

An interesting place to ·visit-the Stein hei

111.

Patronize our advertisers-they are our friends.

Don't be a bluff-nor a grind- be a well rounded man.

5

Young Women's £bristlan }ls$Ociafion

Offlcm

J. MAY JONES PRESIDENT,

J. ROSE RICHER MABEL E. REED SARAH R. BABCOCK VICE PRESIDENT,

SECRETARY, TREASURER,

MEMBERSHIP, FINA:NCE, BIBLE STUDY, PRAYER MEETING, MISSIONARY, INTERCOLLEGIATE,

J.

RQse Richer Nannie Binns Olive F. Sherman,

M. Elsie Binns Emily Boothe Dora A. Brown

Oblect

TQ promote a social spirit amQng the young WQmen of the College and Acad~

emy.

TQ interest thQse nQt already interested in Christian wQrk.

TQ lay a firm mQraL and spiritual 'fQundatiQn for future Christian in-

fluences ..

TQ develQP high ideals and true Christian womanhoQd.

mtmbtr$blp

The active membership 'Of the Associa- tiQn shall cQnsist 'Of any WQmen CQn- nected with the cQlIege whQ are members of the PrQtestant Evangelical churches and have been elected by a majority VQte 'Of the members present at any meeting.

Any wQman in the institutiQn may be- come an associate member by a majority VQte 'Of the members present at any meeting.

6

mutln9$

Prayer meetings are held 'On Sunday evenings at seven Q'cI'Ock in the GQthic.

Every gir,l is sincerely welcomed tQ these services and urged t'O identify herself with t.he AssociatiQn work,. the 'Oppor- tunities of which are peculiar tQ college life and are 'Of tOQ great value to be . neglecte?

Blblt Stu4y .

NQ persQn can be truly educated with- QUIa knQw~edge of the Bible. CQlleges are nQW recognizing this fact and Bible study is being accorded an important part in the cQlIege curricula. The Christian AssociatiQn has done much tQ furl her this mQvemeritby 'Organized , Bible study.

These classes far more than repay all that they cost in systematic preparatiQn a.nd every girl whQ CQmes tQ Alfred is urged to lake advantage 'Of the Bible and missiQn study classes 'Offered by the AssociatiQns. Dr. Main will be the leader 'Of the classes which will begin at the 'Opening 'Of the cQllege year.

T.ttr·~olltAlltt

Y. W.

~.

JI.

The Y. W. C. A, is affiliated with the natiQnal Y. W. C. A. and much help is received from conferences and con- venti'Ons at which the AssociatiQn always plans tQ be represented. The visits 'Of the Secretary have been especially help- ful during the past year.

7

tlnlOtrsltv faltndar

1'lnt Sellltstn, 1904-05 Registration, Entrance Examination, I nstruction begins, -ruesday, Sept. 20

Wednesday morning, Sept. ²¹ Election Day, Tuesday, Nov. 8 Thanksgiving- Recess begins,

Wednesday evening, Nov. 23 THANKSGIVING RECESS I nstruction Resumed,

Monday morning, Nov. 28 Founders'Day, Monday, Dec. 5 Holiday Recess Begins,

Wednesday evening, Dec. ²¹ HOLIDAY RECESS

1905 Instruction Resumed,

Wednesday morning, Jan 4 Seme.ter Examinations Begin,

Monday, Jan. 2J Examinations end, Semester ends,

Friday evening, Jan. 27

Second Selllester Instruction Begins Monday morning, Washington's Birthday, Jan. 30, 1905.

Wednesday, Feb. 22

Spring Recess Begins,

Thurodayevening, March 30 SPRING RECESS

I nstruction Resumed,

Tuesday morning, April 11

Memorial Day, Tuesday, May 30 Examinations Begin, Monday June 12

Examinations End, Friday, June .6 69th Anniversary, . June ^17-22 Commencement Exercises,

Thursday, June 22 SUMMER VACATION

8

Cbt Unl"trsUy motto

Flat Lux

~olltgt

Ydl

Rah I Rah I. Rilh ! ,Zip, Rah, Boom!

Alfred, Alfred, Give her room!

~olors Royal Purple and Old Gold,

Offlttrs

President, Boothe,CoIwell Davis, Ph. D.

Registrar, Alpheus B. Kenyon, S. M.

Librarian, Edward M. Tomlinson, A. M.

Associate Librarian, Mrs, L. T. Stanton Treasurer, William

H:

^Crandall

Prtsldtnts

Wmiam C. Kenyon, r857-r867.

Jonathan Allen, r867-J892.

Alpheus B. Kenyon, (acting) 1892-I893.

Arthur E. Main, 1893-t895.

Boothe C. D,IVis, t895-

€ndoWmtnt alld Pro»trt\l

The University possesses $352,000 of endowment, and the value of its endow- ment and property is over $S2r,ooo.

6rounds and Buildings

The University Campus, divided into an upper and lower campus, consists of sixteen acres of land upon which the various buildings stand. Cement walks bound and intersect this lovely park and there are many be!iutiful nooks and ~

corners for a quiet hour in the summer

time. -

9

'the upper campus is . dotted wit~ a~­

tractive shade trees whlie a fountam IS placed in the center of the lower campus.

The campus and walks are kept in con- dition by a special endowment fund.

The Athletic Field which is situated a quarter of a mile north of the campus, is the place where the ball games and college meets are held. Students,are expected to show their interest in -athletics by attending the. games and meets which occur on this fieJd.

Buildings

'rile Academy Chapel, a· large two

~tory frame structure, was errected in 1857 and is occupied by the Preparatory Sch601. Thestudyhall, recitation rooms, chapel, gentlemen's lyceum rooms and the principal's office are here located.

Kenyon Memorial Hall, erected in 1882, contains the. library. college audience room, offices of .. the President and Registrar, and the lecture rooms of the departments of Philosophy, Greek, History and Economics, Latin, English and Modern Languagils.

Babcock Hall of Physics, finished in

IB$lB, conta\ns laboratories, lecture rooms

and department libraries. In this build- ing are also the machine and wood work- ing shops and the men's gymnasium, the latter being well equipped and in charge of a competent physical director.

Burdick Hall. or the .. Dormitory," is a substantial, four story frame building named after the late William C. Burdick and presented to the University by his heirs. Burdick Hall was built in I88g.

Ladies Hall, erected in 1858, is a large brick building containillg apartments for members of the faculty; rooms for the lady students; . the rooms of the ladies'

.1

I

lyceums and the ladies' gymnasium.

The University boardiog department occupies the basement of the hall.

The Steinheim was built under the supervision of the late President Allen aud was given to the University by him- self and wife. It is occupied by the Natural History Department of the University and contains valuable collec- tions which are used in connection with this department. The lecture rooms, department library and cabinets of the department are in this. building. The Steinheim is a picturesque structure com- posed of several thousand varieties of rock and was completed in 1884. A visit to this building will be found interesting and instruc·.ive. .

Rogers' Observatory, named in honor of the. late Professor \Villiam A. Rogers and erected in 1860, consists of a circular·

room, surmounted by a revolving dome 19 feet in diameter; and prime vertical,

tran~it, and clock rooms. The Observa- tory contains an equatorial refracting telescope, a meridian circle, a sidereal chronometer, a filar micrometer, an astronomical globe, a heliotellus, charts,

.~

.

The State Hall of Ceramics, built in 1900, is a handsome brick building fully equipped with machinery and kilns for carrying out all kinds of clay work. .The Art department is provided with every facility for the study of drawing', com- position, and applied design.

The Gothic,

so

called from its style of architi!cture, was built in 1852 and is the oldest ·of the University buildings. It is occupied by the Theological school and con tains lecture rooms, library, reading room and the Dean'l! office.

I I

flbrary

Our large a~d rapidly growing library contains over 16,000 volumes and 8,000 pamphlets. The books are chiefly those bearin~ on the COUrses of instruction, supplemented by dictionaries, encyclope- dias and reference books. The rooms are open from 8 A. M. to 12 M. and from I P. M • .to 5 P. M .. and the Associ- ate Librarian is always present and willing to render any needed assistance.

A reading room, well furnished with the leading publications, is maintained in connection with the library, Tablesand chairs are conveniently arranged for those using it. Periodicals may be drawn at 4 P. M. and retained till 9 .. 30 A. M. the next school day, A nominal fee of of 15 cents per quarter is charged each student for the maintenance of the library.

. eOIl¢9~ Songs

Hall to, tbtt Jllfrtd

Nestled away 'mid the Empire State

hills, ' .

'Neath the watch-care of sentinel pines;

Where the murmuring song of the brook hums along,

And a favoring sun ever shines;

In a valley so fair where the forest trees share

Dominion o'er hillside and glep;

Stands the pioneer college of Western New York,

Alfred, the mother of men.

CHORU!S:

Hail to thee, Alfred, thou guide of our youth,

Sw.et, benign mother, all hail ! Sing on thy anthems of duty and truth;

May thy clear ringing music ne'er fajl.

12

She was founded in toil, cemented with blood,

And nurtured thro' yellrnings and tears,

Her treasure the hearts of brave heroes who stood

Undaunted throughout trying years.

Each stone was a prayer and her battle-

men ts there .

Have mem'ries of purposes strong.

Staunch daughters and sons are her monument fair,

And they lift up the grateful song.

CHORUS.

Others may boast of prestige and size, Ot numbers and treasure and fame;

But Alfred's pride lies in manhood's clear eyes,

And womanhood's high, stainless name.

Old Alfred, we say; Alfred now and for

aye- •

Kenyon and Allen and Main, And the gallant young leader we honor

to-day,

Her honor and power maintain, CHORUS.

L. C, RANDOLPH.

BV tbt Old Stdnbtlm JI·Drtamlng

By the old Steinheim a-dreaming, When the sun is in the west, . When the bird notes are the sweetest,

And the village is at rest;

When the wind is in the pine tfees, And the Chapel bell is still.

There is rest for mind IlDd spirit, At this haunt upon the 'hill.

CHORUS,

You may go where'er' you please From tbe north to southern sea And you'll find no music sweeter

13

Than the wind in old pine trees;

How each restless thought it stills, How the heart with rapture thrills When the green comes back in

springtime

To the dear old Alfred hilIs.

Tell us not of largen:olleges

\Vith' greater wealtb endowed, For despite their great attractions,

Of A. U. we still are proud;

Scarce we understand the reason But the very soil seems dear, And we always breathe the freer

In this pure, clear atmosphere.

ClfORUS.

Now the violet is blooming And I dream the oriole calls, And my heart is fain and restless

Far from classic paths and halls;

When the heart is only longmg Little sympathy it finds, And I sigh for dear old Alfred

And the wind among tbe pines.

. ClfORUS. . . EDNA BLISS, '90.

Unl,,¢rsltv OrganizatIons

Jnltl1bahiah [yctum

Founded 1849

Motto, PerseZlerantia O,nnia Vlncit Wine and Heliotrope In Academy Building Colors,

Session Room,

Jllfrltdlah tyctum

Founded 1846 Motto,

Colors, Session Room,

n'xcell1l0r Purple and White In Ladies Hall

Orol'bl1Jan [YCtUm

Founded 185Q

Motto, Eloquentia MZl1Idum Regi!

Colors, Cardinal and Orange Session Room, In Academy Bunding

Jltbtnatan tyctuin

Founded 1857

MOlto, La Sag"asse Soutient L'Univers

Coiors, Cream and Gold

Session Room, In Ladies HaU The four lyceums meet each Saturday evening during the session of the Uni- versity at the ringing of the second beU.

Jlcadtmy DtbatlhIJ

~Iub This is an organization, exclusively . composed of A~ademic students of botb sexes, whose object is to encourage de·

bating and public speaking among pre- paratory students. It meets, biweekly, on Tuesday evening in the Lyceum rooms. By faithfully performing work in the Club, Academy students will find themselves much better qualified to en-

gage~ in Lyceum work later. .

tbt Uhil'trsify

~lub

'

This is a society made up of the ·upper classrnen, graduate students, and mem- bers of the faculty, and its chief object is to promote culture in literature, art, science, philosophy, and the ethics of social, civic, and economic relations, by means of papers, lectures, and discus- sions.

Unlvtrslty Probibifion ttague

.The teague is a society of young men banded together for practica I work against the legalized liquor traffic. An invitation is extended to all interested men to join.

mU$I¢al elubs

The University orchestra and the mandolin club offer opportunities for practice 10 all joining them.

1IIfrtd (lnl\1tfslty montbly

Tbis is a student publication managed by a board of nine editors elected from the several <:lasses. Every student is urged to support this valuab!e publica- tion which is the representative of the

student body. .

A. N. ANNAS, '05, Editor-in-Chief.

J.

A. LAPP, '06,

B,usiness Manager. ..

Y. m: e. 11. Emplovmtnt Bumu

The Bureau is a worthy organization formed as tbe name indicates, for the purpos~ of linding employment for stu- dents desiring it. It is in charge of a competent college man who has the wel- fare of the students at heart. Fuller particular.s may be learned by applying to • WILBURT DAVIS, Box 2[2.

Oeneral Information

eolltllt I)tadquarttrs

129 Lexington Ave., below 29th St., New Vork City. All students going through NewV.,rk are cordially invited to make the Student's Club or Inter·col- legiate V. M. C. A. their headqu~rt.eri;.

Members of the College ASSOCIatIOns may get rooms in or near the Club for 50 cents per night,

ItdIIlIOU$ Str\1ltts

Preaching services and. Sunday-school are held eV,ery Sunday morning at 10.30 in the college Chapel in Memorial Hall.

All studeIlls are expected to attend here or at the regular Sabbath services of the village cnurch.

On Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock Evening Prayer according to the Episco- cal Church is read in the Gothic.

On Friday -evening at . 7.15 .a short .prayer-meeting is held. This meeting, when the week's work is over, should be attended by all.

The Christian Ass,gciations hold their weekly prayer-meetings on Sunday even- ing'at 7 o'clock. The young women m.eet in the Gothic, the young men in Memorial Hall.

[tdUrt eOUr".

In accordance with the usual costom, a pleasing series of high class entertain- ments has ~en arranged .. This course is conducted strictly in the interests of the students al)d as all the procee'ds :are applied on the course, the ticket holder obtains superior attractions at very re-' asonable prices. . The course this year is exceptionally good, some of the enter- tainers being the ~atherine Ridgeway Concert Co., the Ernest Gamble Recital Co. and the Hawthorne Musical Club.

Th~ postponed entertainment by Ger- maine will be given Oct. 22. Stu.dents will also have the pleasure of hearmg a lecture by Jacob RUs of New Vork, or by some e9ually wen known person.

Postoffltt

Opened at 7 A. 1.1.

Closed at 8 P. M.

Open on Saturday from 9 until ^{I I} A, M., and during,the evening.

17

malls

CLOSE

8.00 A. M., ·lI.CO A. M., 5. IS' P. M.

OPEN

9.55 A. M., 2.30 P. M .. 6.55 P. M.

, Saturday mail opens at 9.55 A. M. and 6.55 P. M.

Sunday mail opens at 9,55 A. M.

ttltlJra,b

W.

u.

T. office at Celadon Roofing Tile Co's. office, No. 90 North Main St.

ttlt,bOlt

New York and Pennsylvania Long Distance, office at W. H. Bassett's.

EX,rt$$

Wells, Fargo & Cp's Express office at Hoard & Clarke's office.

StalJt$

Hoard & Clarke's stages' connect with all trains at Alfred Station. Starts one- ha)f hour before the train is due. Leave orders at office.

The Hornellsvi1le stage leaves Alfred every day except Saturday and Sunday' at 8 A. M. Leave orders at Bennehotr's store.

€rlt

~allroad WEST FROM ALFRED NO.7, 8.50 A. M.

No. 25, 12.04 P. M.

No. 101, 6.10 P. M.

EAST FROM ALFRED No. 102, 9.46A. M.

No. 14. 1.40 P.M.

No, 18, 5. 07 P. M.

No.8, 7.39 P. M.

18

•

THE FIRST ALFRED Seventh-day Baptist Church

LESTER

c.

,RANDOLPH, Pastor

--.'

Preaching. Sabbath.day. 10.30 A. M.

Sabbath School~ 11.45 A, M.

Junior Y. P. S. C. E.. 3,15 P. M.

lntermedi~te Y. P. S. C. E., 4.00 P. M.

Senior Y. P. S. C. E.; 4.00 P. M.

Prayer Meeting. Friday evening.

All students and their friends will be cordially welcomed to any of these ser- vices they may be pleased to attend.

Parsonage, No. 58 South Main St.

19

Cbt·£I.sstS .

1901

Presi!ient, . SARAH

R.

BABCOCK Colors, .: RIm 'AND WHITE Yell-Rah! .Rah!':Rah!

Biff, Bilng, ,Bive!

A+f-r-e:d, . Nineteen Fivel-",,"

1906

President, WILL N. LANGWORTHY Colors, - BLUE AND WHITE Yell-,Wahool W a h o o ! ' · '

iSis, . ! I. I ^FY

.

)90$

President.

.l ... ;.... . . .. . ... ..

Colors, .... !. . . : .. .

Yell. .... .

,Dthtlq

Colleges are ever},where realizing the value and importance of practical debat- ing among the students. Debates are becoming more and more common, and greater interest is shown in the.secon- tests of brain against bra:in. Here, at Alfred, those who wish to debate find many opportunities to improve. The men in their Lyceums spend considerable time in debatmg and each Lyceum con- ducts, at least one debate, annuaD" with

20.

•

.an outside Organization. Neither are the' .ladies behind ha.nditl..the. work ..

In 1902 the Lyceum League was

·formed to carryon a series of three pebates with the Cornell Congress; two .of these ha v.e been held.

There is certainly every chance for debates.

It is not everyone who can be taught to stand upon his feet and, at the same time think logically and express himself clearly and forcibly, but the study and practice of dllb~tin,g . go. ~ar towards that end.. The 'worth of the training can not

rn,

estimated; it is invaluable. It I<ives a young m,an confidence in himself, in·

creases his fluencY.' of expression and adds largely to his power of self control.

.Rtblttlt .RSSO(latlon

The athletic interests of the coll~ge are in charge of the Association and the general ath lelk management is in the hands of a graduate manager. There are also managers for each department who look after the details. A member·

ship fee of fiflycents a y~ar gives the . privilege of a voice in all athletic matters.

Athletics in cpllege life is recognized by all to have an established place. It is ce·rtain that alilletics is a factor in ,keeping up the .standard of the cOllege and there is no good re;tson why AUred should nol stand among the first of ~man

colleges in athletics. The financial prob- lem, which is the bane of all college

~ports. was partially. solved by adopting, m.t~e base ball department, the plan of ralsmg a guarantee fund. This fund.is only called npon in case of an emergency.

There is a growing sentiment among the stildent body in favor of Ii regular ilthletic fee to bevote.d· voluntarily and paid each semester by every student.

21

'There can ~ ~o logical objection to this plan, urness it be the plea of c,?n- servatism. Let every man at least vOIce himself concerning such a move and .if the opportunity offers itself help to the only present proposed solution to Alfred's athletic financial problems.

R. E. HORTON, Pres.

W. N LA.NOWORTHY, Vice Pres.

O. G. BROWN, Sec.

R. M. BRIGGS, Treas •.

iitlttral JUblttlts

•

Athletics' have come to have a re- cognized place in college life ~Dd it is ex- pected that every. sttldent \~Il\ want ~o

identify himself wtth our vanous athletIC interests. The football. baseball, basket- 'ball and track feams have made credit- able records during the past season and the future has even brighter things in stOre (or us. Come out and win a place

"on the teams and, of course, you will be ready to give your moral and fi,nancial backing to the boys as they shall attempt to win victories for Qld Alfred. Learn the yells and in every way swell the rising title of college spirit. .

W. L. GREENE, Graduate Mgr.

fOOtN11

Football practice begin& on Registra- tion day, Sept. 20. It is imperative that·

all candidates both old men and new,'.

be on the field Sept. 20. There

are'

games coming very eatly in the season the success in which depends, on ellrly . and consistant practice. A good schedule ';has been arranged with the leading colleges of our class. Alfred has had excellent success especially in the past two years. ThIS year's prospeCts are good but there are several open places on the team that will probably be filled

22

, '

,.

J

_ by new men, so come out, you have a fair chance of making the Varsity.

Football is the college game of the world.

If you cannot play,' then giv.e us your enthusiasm and stand by the team with your presence, money and voice.

E.

J.

ROBINSON, Mgr.

W. N.· LA.NGWORTHY, Capt.

Ba"ltall

Baseball has not had the standing1D Alfred athletics that it should have had.

The last season has changed the feeling sQmewhat, for the result of the'season's work shows th:1t Alfred could put out a good baseball team. The past season was the first seasouin several years that a team. has been maintained and, the schedule played out, but out of the eleven games schel1uled the Varsity lost but three, two pf these being to St. Bona- venture. The prospects for the coming spring are good and there is no reason why a' complete schedule can not be arranged <lnd a team pllt out that will be an honor to Alfred.

O. G. BROWN, Mgr.

W. B. LEWIS, Capt.

BaSketbAll '

Basketball is fast becominJ:" to be the popular winter indoor sport. Last season' great enthusiasm was shown in the series of games for the inter-class championship. Several other local teams have been' maintained, both men and ladies. The great handicap is the lack of a suitable place in which to play but it is hoped that this problem will be solved.

L. TURNBULL, Mgr. . PAUL E. Cox, Capt.

ttilis JlSSodatiOR

To the men who do not wish to par- ticipate in the heavier forms of athleti~s,

!ennis offers itself. This game can be Illdulged in and much exercise resul¥

there from by thOse w'no only have a little time to spend in recreation. The.

Association owns three' courts and the tax for the use,!)f these

is

small, the initiation fee beIng one doUltr; dues, fifty cents it semester. Annual tourna- ments are played.

H. EUGENE DAVIS, Pies.

G: F. BAKKER, Sec. a:nd Treas.

tr4di JltJlletict

There is a fair' interest in this br,lllch but an interest that should increase.

Physica.l Director Greene has charge of this department and Is. well fitted for tile place. On Field Day considerable rivalry was maniCested. between the College and 'Academy teams. Several of the College records were also nearly

equalled, .

)

"

OUR advertisers are good, reliable Ii r m s.

Their kindness enabled us to produce this little book. We want

^YOU

to patronize 't he m.

WHERE

did you . see their" ad "?

THIS SPACE IS PAID FOR BY A FRffiND OF THE ASSOCIATION,

G'reene, ^'08 -&..

~orwood, 'oa.

All K~nds of

Typewriting done at reasonable rates

ALFRED UNIVERSITY

F. L. PRATT ,

Up-to-date

Tail~r

fiortttli$vUit~lt Y.

A fine line of nice suitings, fancy vestings andover coatings which are correctly' and che'"il.'Ply made to you order.

, J / -

'.

^~-..

Groceries.

,-.' .

Confectionery Baked Stuff or ----StationerY-' --.,---

Call on

Special attention given

to Students ~'boarding

, themselves.

Why don't you stop at the

OSBORNE HOUSE

With

Wm. A. BEAN

Wbenyo, are,in , HornellBvllle

Saunder's

^{. !}

Studio

W E make Al. photo- graphs in the latest styles and most popularr

finishes~

Specialty: groups. Prices reasonable and all work

guaranteed to please. 1

Homellnille,

N. Y.

'Star elotbing Hous~, J;orntllsvillt's [tiding

£lotbltrS'~ 'furnlsbtrs

109-111 Main

St.

6-8 Church St

Headquarters for· correct Clothing and Furnishings.

Clothes bought from us are pressed and kept in repair one year free of charge.

Sole agents

fOf

Dimiap Hats and Hart,Schaffner & Marx clothing. t t t t t t,

1904

SUTT.0N,

Artistic

f'hot~4raphe.r.

. 131 Maio Street", Hornellsvllle. N. Y.

Platinum Artists, Proofs,

Enlarging, etc.

.!J& .!J&

DZYGoods.

Fancy Goods

M~1finery . , Draperies

",

, Gent' s Furnishings

You win find the latest styles and best values in our various departments. We are strictly: a

o~e-price house; believe in selfing goo,d goods, and

we g:~arantee

satisfl1ction. Wh~n 'in' need of anything come an,d see tis.

:;

Adam~;Davidson'& Bro.

Hornells'Vi1tt~'N~

Y.

j

t

I ndespenslble

To

Busy Peoplt '

World's Events

An Illustrated Monthly News Review

ONE DOLLAR A VEAR

"

It

contains all th'eimpcirtant' po- litical, financial, literary, scientific, and religious happenings of the world-sifted and

condensed~and

furnishcs special illustrated articles by able writers on all vital ques- tions of the day; also one or more illustrated short stories by P9pu- lat wtiters.; " . ' '"

It

has a department entitled/liThe Month's News" in which is given a" most 'complete condensation of the news of the month, c4ronolog- ica11y arranged, 'and 'iii Annual Departmentin"which all .the im- portant affairs of t):Ie entire year are reviewed.'" Each'

issU:~

con- tains forty-eight

pag~s

and hand- somc covers.' - ' ""

To all wJlO.desire.tQ keep.i,nf9rmed

re~arding. th~ ~rs

of the, w<?rld w\th tlie greatest economy of

tlm~

and "money it will prove lrtvalu- able. ' Sample copy-free. .

F •. A.

Owe~

Publishing Co.,

Dansville, N. Y.

Students/

Honest Values in elothing

Purnlshing Goods . Hats'and eaps'

~nd

Shoe.

The newest things that the mar-

ket affords at all times. : : : :.

Who could do more for you? : :

B. SHEFFIELD BASSETT

AIfriJd

·WETTLIN.

TH B FL.ORIST

Store and Green Houses

97-99 Main St.

HO~NELL.sVILLE.N.

V,.' " .

Flowers . . Plants

Seeds

Cut Flowers· 'and· Designs' , At all times

many

Studtnt$

are obtaining an education to-day with funds bor- rowed upon

€qllt4blt POII(ltS

Better have the Insurancc anywz;l.y, Rates and plans always on hand. A call is soliciteq.

w. ^8. er411d411.

DisL Mgr.;'41fred,:

~,

Y:,

.

Equ~table

Life Assurance Soc'y,

.~~~~~t}.$~"~~~~~~~~

rJ»

m

w

~

~ ~

~ A ^~

m tteilti~n - ~

~ ~

¥i ;rJ»

~ .

. ¥i

~

PENS.

INK.

. ¥i

• ~

~ . iii·

m .

PENCILS •• :.:: ~

i/fI PEN AND. .. iii

iii i/fI

i/fI PENCIL "'" i/iJ

i/iJ .~

iii TABLE1'S.'... ~

iii ' ~

i/iJ NOTE .;... IQl

i / f I l Q l iil1 BOOKS... IQl

i/fI ~

V ' ! , M UCILAGE. ~

~

STATIONERY

~

*

^IQl

iil1 ~

. ~ And everything to make ~

iil1

t. he

st~dent

happ'y. inc1ud-

~

i/fI

~

iil1

mg a fnll. line of fruits and

~

i/iJ

vegetables at. . ~

.i/iJ

~

~

~

!' ^{D. D.} Randolph's. ~

iii! _iii! ' " ~ _~

I ^Alfred. ~

~~ . . I

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ·f

mrs.' Btrtbl' B. ~mllton P~rc:tlal.. Dec:oraflOn

.

.

Dtslgn and Wattr

e~lor

. Painting'·

IU mall! StI'tct

The only hotel 'On Main 8tr~et

THE PAGE

HORNELLSVILl:.E,N. Y.

Schultz & Lewis

Proprietors

Dots>,....· .. , . ~ . . tVl'twri,tlna-

_. I ; ;'-,,"

prom .HI"t •

satisf4ttor·

II" and at a

I." "I(t ....

I carry a complete line of millinery, flbbons,.and laces at low prices.

_ . . • : _ . "'I.... •

My wOIJr-·i.s-:ahvays:gual'.

anteed.

M.rs. J. X. Raymond

, '\

~

^,

~

c. D. Reynolds

ALFRED, N. Y •

Dealer in

Allegany Cheese

Clover and Timothy Seed Orchard Grass and Redto·p

JIll ~indS Of

.RnaIYStS -

Are made at the

£btnai(al· •

J:aboratory

Of

Jllfrtd Uni~trsity

THE PA.RTICULA.R

.;J. FELLOW JI.

The kind that's hard to please -that's the kind of trade we want. We have extreme,

ex~

elusive styles, nob by' designs, -shoes that are different to - the ordinary kind.

+

Satisfaction Ouaranteed

We have the' exclusive agency for the

"RALSTON .HEALTH SHOE."

The best that man can buy. Call and see the new styles.

5ctiaumberg at Son.·

155 Main st. . Hornellsville, N. Y.

w. ^W. £OOn,D. D.:5.

Jllfrtd n. V.

OFFICE HOURS

9 A. M.

to

12 M.

lto4P.M.

F.H. ELLIS

'PH "A "R.N\J:\e 1ST

"'LF'RE.D

:pure Drugs Medicines Toilet "'rticles

• 'Perfumes

Physicians' Prescriptions and family recipes' C$re- fully eornpounded .. ..

£bas. m. Post, ^{m. D.}

OFFICE HOURS 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 P. M.

Offltt at Rtsldtntt.

ttltpbont.

,A. J. Armstrong _

« ^Spn

Handle the

For

TEXTBOOKS

and

SCHOOL SUPPLIES ALFRED UNIVeRSITY

• Also a full line of Groceries. Call and see

U1'.

Llllivtrsitv Souvenirs

Jlnd Souotn.r Postal

€ards at

. Cbt SUit OffiCt

Starr A. Burdick.

NOTARY PUBLIC

At the office of

w. H. Crandall

w. H. BA.SSETT. ..

T A I LOR

46 North Main St., Alfred Telephone Centra!

Clothing made to order, and style and workman- ship guaranteed . . . . Cleaning and pressing suit, 85 cents; pressing suit, 65 cents; trousers, 15 cents.

OFFICE HOURS,

7 to 9 A. M. 7 to 9 P. M.

TELEPHONE.

i 1

}

1

1

I

',When-

To

You Want

, make. some 'pretty, inex- pensive and desirable gift see

R..

N. Wood=

'worth ,who carries a

handsoine

line

of

pictures

and beautiful frames.

«He ~Iso takes

photo-' graphs and,cenic pic-

tures.

-Drop him a

line and he

will call

wjth sam- '

pIes.

« « _ «

Addre~5

R. N. Woodworth

t

Alfred, N. Y.

THE

BEST

LINE OF

Fresh'

Meats

'ALWAYS ON HAND.

Oysters', and Fish

In their season. We aim to supply the needs of the stu- dents.

Come and Make Our

.Acq uaintanc?

P. J.REDDY

Hill Crest Farm,

J. F. LangWorthy, Owner.

~--

.

,Delicious

^Ic~

Cream and ,Famous

" Frtiit

I(:~s.

'

•

\

Dtltvan . HOUSt .. ..

6. W.Browu

t ,

Proprittor

Rates $1 and $1.25 per day.

Three doors

fro.m, opera

house. Good barn attached.

27-29 Broad Street

Hornellsville - - N. Y.

Dr

⁺

Saunders,

DENTIST.

Speci~lty:

Preservation of Natural Teeth.

Absolutely Painless

, Extraction.

, Horne&yiUe.

Adsit Block- - - Main St.

Over VanWinkle's Prug Store.

-' -,~,,-,-,--'-'-'--'~--

Shoe ^~epairing

'liteasonablePrices Over 'Bar'be~Sho(:),

John ^,Jacox

Thec,~: •. ' ...

Reliance.

Shoe. •...

Union. Made

$6 Shoes for $3~50

The sole of a Relja~ce Shoe is made of Rock Oak Bark Tanned Leather:

. tough and durable, and costs us as ' much as the sole of any $6 shoe on the maket. Every PIeCe of leather in every Reliance shoe is up, to the same high standard. The work- manship is the product of the most skilled shoemakers.

Reliance shoes are designed 0 n original models in exclusive styles.

handsomely finished. In wear and shape-retaining qualities, foot-com- fort and style (for dress or every-day wear). we guarantee the Reliance Shoe at $3.50 to be equal to any $6 shoe made. They come direct

PRon PACTORY TO PEET We give the profit to you instead of to the dealer. Note two strong points in this shoe - the narrow shank properly. supports the weight- and pr~vents the foot frbm crowdin'g into the fore part of the shoe. caus-' ing pain and discomfort-the grace- ful curve Qf the" heel preventssli.p- ping up and

aown.

We can' fit you perfectly. '

,

E.·:..ROBINSON.-Ag~:t

, Alfred, N. Y.

F •. M. BAB.COCK,

'Alfred. N. Y.

REAL .

^.:f.

'ESTATE

BROKEQ

Farms, Houses and' Lots, and Vacant Lots for sale. ,Horses ,bougll1:. Sold, and clipped. Satis-

facti

Qil gu~ntnteed.

, '

.~~~~

Established z864

A.A. Shaw,

'Graduate Optician

&

Jeweler.

Difficult Oplical Fitting.

Up-to-date . .Instruments.

. We cim save you 50 per cent on prices,. and will guarantee all our work.

Examinations Free

311

Main Street

no. ^{YOU WORK}

DURIN~ ,$tJMME~ VACATION?

If yoii ao 'we clm interest you

W

^E NEED hundreds of salesmen to sell the n,"w patented Perfee-Ster- eographs, a"hij(her grade of stereograph than any ever before published. They sell easily because they are new and superior.

I

F YOU want

to

make money write us / It doesn't malter whether you. have preyio!,sly sold stereoscopic goods Or not.

A posta] card will bring our proposition

W

^E QUOTE from . three recent let- ters: "View buyers are immediate- ly convinel!d-thai'we are showing some- thing n~"er' Qee.ore equalle.d.,aJ,ld sale fol- lows as a -matter of course."

, Orders first day. $22.23; second day.

$31.98. By unanimous consent I had the j!'oods'" . '

'"Doing well hete. Monday~$28 00,

Tuesday $36.00. today $40.00." Later-

"My sales for the week, $216.", Write Now to

H. c. White Co.,

N. BENNINQTON, VT.

C. A. HOWSER,' General Agent,

ALFRED UNIVERSITY

, MEMORANDA

DR. W. E. PALMER,

24 Broad St., Hornellsville,

HOURS-8

to

9 A. M.

1 to3 P. M.

6

to

8 P. M.

Both 'Phones.

Hoard

end •..

elarke,

'-ivery, Sales, Feed and Exchange

Stables

• FA:RM ..

Buys and sells fancy and com-

"mercia}

poult.ry _, 'from .' the; "'

. ' : ' .

egg to the

. full grown

." article~ ': ":

Sherw.oQd Hotel - ^'.

J. ^{B. Lewis, Mgr.}

• Horn .. lIsvill .. , N.

g. •

• All modern im- provements. .A clean, comforta- ble hotel. .Spec- ial attention to table and service .

• Noinside rooms

Whltford House ^.$,

11 comfortable, home like hotel with good service and reason- able rates.

_ H. Wbitford, _ Prop.

•

Tbe Proper Place _,

To take

HER

after the thea- tre is to the new ice cream and soda parlors of

N. KARAS,

33 Broad St., Hornellsville, N. Y.

Roy 'Dunham, M. D •

! .~:. ..

HORNELLSVILLE, N. Y.

J. A. Vanderwood

OSTEOPATHIST

HORNELLSVILLE; N. Y.

R. W. Barney

DENTIST

Painless Operating Over Mandsley's Art Store

HORNBLLSVILLE, N. Y.

,

"lr~ina SaUndtrS,

. . ' , " . ,

Pb~to"ra,,8tr ,

Rocbtsttr. ,ftt" Yor •.

Alfred Studio Open When Advertised in the Alfred Sun.

••••••••••••••••••••

~

Alfred _

Steam

Laundry ...

When you come to A1rred bring your

~soile(f

linen to

~

'p

us.

Underwear 40? -"

Cents a dozen for students ...

Leave bundle at Fruit Store any time before

~.OO

o'clock Wednesdaymor11lng.

w. ^{A. Irish,}

52 S. Main S~.

, :

;

University. Bank

Capital, $25,000

OFFICERS.

w. H. CRANDALL, President.

w.. C. WHITFORD, . Vice Pres.

E;

E. HAMILTON, . Cashier.

-. Students opening ac- counts will receive all the couftesies of business depositors.

~

.,

.

^,

...

^~

... ^-

Reynolds'

Mill

• I carry a complete line . of Portland cement. Dia.mond Cement, and Land Plaster. I deal in Bran, Oats. Mid- dlings. . and. all kinds of Feed, which I sell at the lowest market price. Also do

/

custom grinding .

i ^J. L. Reya61ds

i ... .

The AlleghanUm.tl bought their plano of

MERRIrlAN

who has new or sec- ond hand Instruments .;A FOR CASH ~

or

~ ON EASY ~

... PAYMENTS •••

'4 Broad Street, HORNELLSVILLB

TUTTLE « ROCKWELL CO.

For furnishings go to

, Tuttle & Rockwell Co.

For dry goods go to

I' Tuttle & Rockwell Co.

, For clothing go to

Tuttle & Rockwell Co.

For carpets, crockery, millinery and cloaks go to

Tuttle &: Rockwell Co.

The largest department store

!n the eounty

I

HORNElLSVILLE, N. Y •

.

^{' ,}

. I

,Wbtn

£all at

JOHNER'S CAFE

_~ _,,!!OR~~LLSVILLI3_~_

The

Ev~ning Tribune

Local News , Foreign News

All tbe

News

W. H. Qreenhow" Proprietor,

Hornellsvllle

A FULL LINE

of Scotch", English and American Woolens is be- ing shown by us for the , fall trade. Will be pleased to show our line to you.

Newest design5-s e I e c t patterns. The

latest~on­

don fashion plates receIved ',monthly. '

T. -RYAN,

Broad St.,

Hornellsvllle

':The grand old Seniors of Alfred wear

eaps and cc;owns

made by

eOT'RE.h.L a LeONJlr'R'D Ptlbany, N.

y.

Illustrated bulletin, samples, etc., upon application.

- Are you Wearing

+.

Cottari' . Collars ..

,rNo need of that, Our's are war- ranted pure linen. , It needs no . argument to prove that linen is bet-

ter for collars than cotton anymore than it is nece;;sary tei prove that a linen handkercfiief is· better than a cotton one.

^Cc ~rThe

same price

pre~ajls-two

for 25c.': :

SCHAUL & ROOSA,

J30 Mahl St.-HORNJ!LLSVILLE

• _MEMORANDA

COLLEGE GOODS are our

SPECIALTV

Pins Banners

Hats Medals

Caps Buttons

Pennants, Caps and Gowns

Our representative at Alfred University is

MR.

C.

A. HOWSER

411 East 57th $f..

£blcaAO, Il11nol$

•

E. g. marvin, Proprlttor

Cigars, Tobaccos,

Confectionery, Huyler's Canoy,

Full Line of Pipes

The Union

First-Class ClotlIing

Up~to-date Fu.rnishings

We please fastidious and exacting college men.

_ Let us suit you this fall.

... Go To .••

eottrell's

Hardware

... For ...

.:f. Man tIes .:f.

Gas Fixtures Paints Oils and Brushes

... 1'1<180 For ...

All Kinds of Bic},cfes .:f. Bicycles -Sundries .:f.

.:f. Pocket Knives .:f.

.:f. ScissOrs .:f. etc. .:f. .

"A. B. eottrell

·l···.·

···

, .

! :

c- < MEM()RANDA .

The NEW YORK STATE SCHOOL

of

CLAY-WORKING • and

CERAMICS

Alfred, N. Y.

Instruction given in the Chemistry and Technology o f t h c Clay industries.

Practical and experimental ,work jn brick, tile, terra cotta, stone-ware, and por- celain. Bodies, glazes, and colors. Preparation and firing of every description of clay ware. : : . . . ... Write for catalogue ...

Chas. F. Binns,

^Director

i

liighest Grade

Roofing Tile

~Thc

product of the Cela- don Roofing Tile Com- pany made at Alfred, N.

Y., has come to

be

re- garded as the Standard of Excellence for Roof- ing Tiles in the United States.

~Hundreds

of reJerences can be given to Govern- ment and pui)lie build- ings and pri vate resi-

dene~s roofed with this

Company's tile in . the most satisfactory man- ,. ncr during the past fif- teen years, to any of which investigation is invited.

~Why

not use the best?

Celadon Roofing Tile Co.

204 Dea.rborn St., Chica.go. Ill.

156 Fifth Ave.,

New York.

~~~~~~.:~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

W ' I

! Wh~n you ~

i/iJ . 1J>

W

^~

W

~

@

N d ^~

~ . ee ... ;

W

^~

W

^'~

W

~

w,

~

~ $

fDress Goods, Shoes,

~

~

Trunks,. or Bags,

~

d ' ~

~ $

call at my store,

I

t9!

i/iJ

can suit you. t

t t ~

~ $ ~MINOR'S

celebrat-

~

I cd Shoes are here.

t

~

'i/iJ $

'1 My Grocery Depart-

~

~

rnent is

second

to

~

i!J!

$

nOlle.

t

t t

t

t

~

~ . . ~

i/iJ ~SatJsfactlOn

guar-

~

,

~

$

anteed or t11on~y re- ~_

@

funded.

t

t

t

t

~

~ ~

i/iJ ~

i/iJ ~

~ ~

i/iJ

6-u:le Bennehoff,

~

i/iJ .,.. 1J>

i/iJ ~

~

Alfred,

N.

Y.

~

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

~ -~

~.~

^{.. ' •. ' '}

•

"

<.

~

"

-!

,J -I ,

j

','

::

;;

1:1 Yl

...

"

S·

::r

"

a ::

.:

'" "

^.:

51

MEMORANDA

•

Boward's

Main St.

Is where you get

A HAIR CUT THAT'S RIGHT A SHA VB THAT SUITS YOU'

Students

Shaving themselves can keep their rl'l::zorll in first-class condi- tion by taking them to be honed at

Howard's Shaving Parlors, Alfred.

•

- CI. The oDly popular priced shoe oh the market today that has earn~d the Light to be called a

"CUSTOM"

SHOE.

4ijProve it by comparing these shoes with those found in any custom shop

LOCdL dGENCY:

Green & Baggs,

Alfred. N. Y.

tbt £b4$. D. Elliott £0.

I· _{~ a} ^M 'AA'm"G"~",

HOUSE IN THE WORLD

-Works-

17th Street and Lehigh Ave.,

PHILADELPHIA, PA.

Commencement Invitations and Class Day Programs

Dance Programs Menus.

and Invitations Class and Fraternity Stationery

Class Pins and Medals·

Makers of Superior Halftones

Write for eatalollNe

..

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

~

m

iREGAL i

t ^~

~ SHOES;

~

m

t ;

~

m

~

Embody each season, at m

t $3.50, every bit ofthe cor- ;

~

reet and latest style found m

I elsewhere only in

$8'

and ;

~ $12 hand-made New York ;

~

models. -

~

~

i!t!

~

Regal Shoes for College i!t!

~

and University men and

~

~

women have the widest sale m

~ of any make of shoes. It is ;

~ one of our hobbies to cater ~

~

to the exclusive taste, of ;

~

students. ;

~ See our agent at Alfred i!t!

"iii Iff;

University for Style Books m

! and full particulars. ~

"iii

m

~ REGAL SHOE CO., ;

~

. m

"iii .

Incopor,ded. m

~ . BOSTON, MASS. . ;

"iii

m

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

RECITATION SCHEDULE-SECOND SEMESTER

• •••••••••••••••••••

The-

. Of Boston, Mass.

Just a

mOl~ey

making proposition

for vacation, . that's all.

Ask Brown

••••••••••••••••••••

is. the most simple, prac- tical and satisfactory pen. on . the market.

It

possesses points of ex- cellence found in no other pen: has a

DOUBLE FEED

which regulates the

How

of ink, thus prevent- ing spots, blots, and other causes of lyad lan- guage. I am also agent for the Handy Purse and Gem Nail Clipper-stu-

, '

'[ "::::tt~~:::N' -,~ : -.

,I "

- - - -

. _ - - - ,

-:,,' ~