�A A� �~~'~~~r ~~~'

I

-III

A

N'

.

'I

''

i 7

Z

",41

, , 11 "�'l

i , --

I " -z' , , 7.

k,

:: :

IIn

I -1 � .1

.

U

IIIUaaT1-I� r�OMii

Oak firove Creamery Company,SANDWICHES OF ALL KINDS, SOUPS, TEA,

DAIBY LUNCHN ROOfM A445 Boylston St.. cor. Berkeley. opp. Y.M.C.A. Bldg.

Where can be ha"d .

;OFFEE, AND REGULAR DAIRY LUNCH.

Our menu consists of a careful selection of the most appetizing and seasonable-viandsthe market affords, In every case everything is of tie Chobicest 'quality, cooked andserved as food of this sort should be cooked and Served. Our unique combinationbreakfast plan is proving a most popular feature. . ............ .

$5.5° Check for $5.00. Pure Milk and Cream- All Kinds of Meats.NE LSON

THE HENRY H. TUTTLE CO.,

r ~0 - -Spring Announcement

A COMPLETE LINE OF

L, * MA TIN.

- S HOES -DR COLLEOE 'MIEN

A SPEGIALTY. ,

- Washington and Winter Streets, Boston.

SUMMERIs almost here, and you are not prepared for it untilyour wardrobe contains a. supply 6f oir famous

Lion Brand Negligee Shirts..All the newest ideas in plaited front effects.

-ALWAYS ON HANDa fine line of Fancy Hosiery, light and medium Un- derwear for present use.

Aent for Cambrdge Laundry ....Work calted for A'd delivered promptly.

Foreign and American Woolens I A. COHENs MES OUTPEIbues

GEORGE H. LANETailor

18 BOYLSTON STREETBOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS

A. G. MORS, Saklsman Discount 10 per cent to Students

Special Attention- to -StudentsT Petit Lunch STUART

COURT LeU 2C STREET

Regular Meals '20c. and'./25c.

In writing advertibers kindly mention THEI TECH.- -

:::-i-* "

F(

TI-IE T�CM iii

Technology Chambers0 HUNTINGTON AVENUE and IRVINGTON STREET #

ROOM S TO LET

To Technology StudentsExclusively . . .

_i, ,

GEORGEFRANCIS

E. CABOT,PEABODY, Jr. Trustees.

Office - 70 State Street, BOSTON, MASS.

The Berkeley Hotel C. F. HOVEY & CO,6Importers and Retailers of

Dry Goods,

FINE CUSTOM MADE

SHIRTS A SPECIALTY.

PARIS,

12 'Rue AimbroiseThomas.

BOSTON.

33 Summer St.AND

42 Aon St.

In writing advertisers kindly mention THE TECH.

Berkeley and Boylston Streets

EUROP E A N A N D W QA WAMERICAN PLANS

Modern in Every Detail

Restaurant a la Carte

Dining room table d' hote

Gentlemen's CAFE anmd BilliardRoom. Entrance on Berkeley Sto

JOHN A. SHERLOCK

- -- - -

7"M YM40H iii

iv

CAMERASFOR

VACATIONDo you want a good Camera cheap,- a Kodak,Poco or Premo? Send for our Special Bargain Listnow ready. Our line of New Centurys are theFinest Plate Cameras on the Market, and the priceis right. Full Line of PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES

Pinkhzm a SmithOpticians,

Boston, Mass.

SCIENTIFIC BOOKSDArlRELL & UPHAMr,

The Old Corner Bookstore

283 Washington St., Boston.

ALL GOODS REQUIRED BYSTUDENTS AT

flIactacbtan's,214 Clarenbon street.

Drawing Instruments and Materials, etc.

Fountain Pens, Text Books.

Lee's RestaurantFirst- cla55 Me als

Open on SundaysMeal Tickets

Come and Dine with Us Once

41 o Boylston Street

DR. W. J. CURRIER,

Dentist,

Office Hours,9 to 4. 90 Huntington Avenue.

Refers by permission to Prof. T. H. Bartlett.

Royal Dairy Lunch

11 and 12 PARK SQUARE

BOSTON . MASS.

Open Day and Night

A. C. STON1E,

C. H. MANSFIELD, Proprietors

In writing advertiusrs kindly mention THE TECIH.

------------ -- I - --

---- I- Y

lrmm- - M0=

THIe: T:oCH v

THE MIDVALE STEEL CO.,

Locomotive an(

Forgings

Car Wheel Tires,

and Castings,Bar Steel.

4,<<

OFFICE AND WORKS;

PHILADELPHIA,

In writing advertisers kindly mention THE TECH.

PA.

Ibll �C- ·-- II - C· I - - -- -- ------- I I

- -- - - I

-- I -- · r ·RyP I -· L I s�-

rHM E: T-OH

SPRING FASHIONS

STUDENTS" HATS

cAlgents for

KN OXcNew York Hats

Hall & Hancock407 Washington St., Boston

THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF FOREIGN WOOLLENS SiHOWN IN BOSTON.

CO-OPERATIVE.

In writing advertisers kindly mention TIE TECH.

AnnouncementMr. Chas. WV. Coes, for nine

years senior partner and de-signer for the well-known firmof Coes & Stodder; and Mr.Fred Young, for five yearshead salesman with the sameconcern, beg to announce thatthey have formed a copart-nership and in the future willdo business at 20 School St.,under the name of Coes &Young.

Our former patrons mayhere find a complete line ofMen's high-grade boots andshoes, also all the models theyhave been accustomed to inthe past.

Coes and YoungMen's High-Grade Shoes

20 SCHOOL STREET

I I-P � --s I

-- AIIl�- - -- --_ -. II Il

vi

THE TECHVOL. XXI. BOSTON, MAY 45, 4902. No. 28.

THE TECHPublished every Thursday, during the college year, by students

of the Massachusetts Institute of Tcchnology.

RICHARD C. TOLMAN, i9o3, Editor-in-Chief.G. U. ATKINS, i904, Assistant Editor-in-Chief.

H. W. GODDARD, 1904, Secretary.C. H. GRAESSER, i9o5, Alumni Editor.

I. RAYNE ADAMS, 19o2;G. W. EASTMAN, i9o4.

J. A. FREMMER, z9o4.W. GREEN, 19o5.

WALTER WELLMAN, 19o2,W. R. GREELEY, 1902,H. A. SCHERRER, x9o3,

IArt Editors.

P. M. SMITH, 1904, Business Manager.R. A. WENTWORTH, i9o4,)C. W. JOHNSTON, 19o5, Assistant Business Managers.WALDSO TURNER, I9O5 I

OFFICE: 30 ROGERS, 491 BOYLSTON STREET.OFFICE HOURS:

Editor-in-Chief,Business Manager,

Monday, 9-II A.M.Thursday, I2-I P.M.

For the benefit of students THE TECH will be pleased to answerall questions and obtain all possible information pertaining to anydepartment of the College.

Contributions are requestedfrom all n ndergraduates, alumni, ando.fcers of instruction. No anonymous manuscript can be accepted.

All communications with the Alumni Department should be ad-dressed to the A lunmni Editor.

Subscription, $2.oo per year, in advance. Single copies, io cts.

Entered in Post-office, Boston, Mass., as Second-class Matter.Puritan Press, Boston.

HE TECH has so often in thepast tried to be cheerfulover defeat, to make athleticfacts and' prospects appearbrighter than they reallywere, that when an oppor-

tunity -for real congratulation and optimismcomes we hardly know just how to treat it.True'it is, Technology did not win last Satur-day's meet, but we all but did it; we put upa good square fight, and we let Dartmouthknow she was in a real contest. With Tech-nology leading in points during a greaterpart of the time, the crowd worked upon en-thusiasm like that at the Field Day last fall,and showed pretty conclusively to all presentthat track athletics at Tech have started on a

"boom" which if it keeps up will make theyear of 1902 mark a decided advance. Twobroken Technology records -in the pole-vault and half-mile run - records that are ten.and eleven years old respectively, stand wit-ness to the progress that has been made dur-ing the past year, and bring emphaticallybefore us the fact that in two events at leastTech has better men than ever before in herhistory. Our track team is to be most heartilythanked and congratulated for its splendidwork last Saturday. We shall look for,.acontinuation of its good work in the Worcestermeet, in which we expect a much better stand-ing than was obtained last year.

For the smoothness with which the wholemeet last Saturday went off, thanks are dueto the management. For one thing, thoroughadvertising did much to make the affair afinancial success. For the good conditionand work of the team, the unceasing interestand untiring efforts of Coach Mahon arelargely responsible.

E were exceedingly pleasedto notice the attendance at

V• the meet last Saturday of_A a goodly number of the

faculty and instructors.To know that they takean interest in the athletic

side of Tech gives to the management andteam greater confidence in what they enterinto. With the backing of the faculty as wellas the undergraduates, we should look forwardrather optimistically on Tech's future as anaspirant for fame on the athletic field. Surelyit is a rosy sunset for this year before us whenwe think of the Walker Gymnasium and ofthe prospects of a gift for athletics of onethousand dollars a year as something to an-ticipate, and with the triangular meet of lastSaturday to look back upon.

252

Triangular Meet.On last Saturday afternoon was held the

first of the series of annual athletic contestsbetween Dartmouth, Tech and Brcwn. Theday was fine though the high wind blowingmade it difficult to do good work. The finalscore was: Dartmouth, 642-; Tech, 48; Brown,221.

With the first few events Tech and Dart-mouth drew ahead of Brown, and it becamea close and exciting contest between the twofor the championship of the meet. Duringthe earlier part of the meet Tech led, and itlooked as if the meet were coming to us. ThenDartmouth " took a brace," and from thistime until near the close of the afternoonthe lead alternated between the two teams.Finally, Dartmouth, by winning the 220-yarddash and hurdles, forged so far ahead that itbecame impossible for Tech to catch up, andthe day went to Dartmouth.

Over two thousand enthusiastic spectatorswere present to cheer the contestants on withyells and waving of flags. President andMrs. Pritchett attended the contest and ap-peared to enjoy the games immensely. TheTech band was present and joined in by play-ing some popular piece whenever a - Techman happened to be doing well. Dartmouthmen were also in evidence, and when theirteam forged ahead they enlivened the air withtheir jubilant yells.

Though the meet was won by Dartmouth,Tech showed herself to be no mean opponent,and if she confines herself to this line of con-tests she ought to turn out a team second tonone of the smaller colleges.

The meet was a very interesting one inevery respect. The dashes and hurdles wereeasily won by Dartmouth, while in the mileand half-mile runs Tech secured an easyvictory. Brown did well in the two-mile runand bicycle race. In the field events Techand Dartmouth were about even, Tech win-ning first and second in the shot put and

nearly everything in the pole-vault, whileDartmouth won the hammer-throw and broadjump.

In the dashes and hurdles, Smith, Neal,Edson and Pattee, all of Dartmouth, camein easy winners. The 220-yard dash waswon by Smith in 221 seconds. This isin i second of the world's record, though hehad a strong wind in his favor. The half-mile and mile were splendid victories for H.S. Baker of Tech, who lowered the Tech half-mile record from 2-62 to 2-3. The two-milerun was between Doughty of Brown andCampbell of Dartmouth, for first place; whileHardy of Brown and Riley of Tech werefighting it out for third place. First placewas easilywon by Doughty, and Hardy camein third with Riley close after him.

In the field events G. A. Curtis was the starpoint winner of the day, taking a first in thepole-vault and tieing with Smith of Dart-mouth for first in the high jump. Curtis estab-lished a new Tech record in the pole-vault,clearing the bar at Io feet 8- inches. Eastman,also, of Tech, nearly succeeded in clearingthe bar at that height.

In the weights Morrill and Winchester, bothof Tech, beat Dartmouth's crack man, New-man, in the shot-put, while in the hammer-throw Patterson and Sandborn of Dartmouthtook the first two places. H. T. Winchesterof Tech won the discus by a throw of io8feet, 6 inches.

The two-mile bicycle race was won byDenico of Brown. The time was slow, dueprobably to the high wind blowing.

The summary:TRACK EVENTS.

ioo-yard Dash. - Won by G. K. Pattee,Dartmouth; second, W. B. Boggs, Tech;third, T. P. Hubbard, Dartmouth. Time, Io:-Zseconds.

i-mile Run.- Won by H. S. Baker,'Tech;second, Doughty, Brown; third, Handy,Brown. Time, 4 minutes, 431 seconds.

ii

I"

i

I

ii

it!Ilj

I

Iel

1,

_ b"M _ mao"

THM E: :I

Won by H. E.G. K. Pattee,

P. R. Pember,

Smith,Dart-Tech.

120-yard I-Hur-dles.- Won by P. P. Edson,Dartmouth; second, R. D. Emerson, Tech;third, R. L. Kruse, Tech. Time, i6-A-seconds.

88o-yard Run.---Won by H. S. Baker,Tech; second, L. R. Hill, Dartmouth;third, Pierce, Brown. Time, 2 minutes, 3seconds.

2-mile Run. -Won by Doughty, Brown;second, C. A. Campbell, Dartmouth; third,Handy, Brown. Time, Io minutes, 35seconds.

22o0-yard Hurdles.- Won by R. W. Neal,Dartmouth; second, P. P. Edson, Dartmouth;third, R. S. Edwards, Tech. Time, 25-5

seconds.

220-yard Dash.-Dartmouth; second,mouth; third, W. B

Won by H. E. Smith,D. L. Jackson, Dart-

. Boggs, Tech. Time,22- seconds.

SUMMARY OF TRACK EVENTS.

Tech. Dartmouth. Brown.

Ioo-yard dashi-mile run

440-yard runi2o-yard hurdles88o-yard run2-mile run220-yard hurdles220-yard dash

Totals

35I

450

I

I

20

60

8

53388

41

0

40

0O'

I

60

0

'I

FIELD EVFENTS.

HYigh umnp. -Tie between H. E. Smith,r Dartmouth, and G. A. Curtis, Tech, for first

place. H. Baetjer, Tech, and F. W. Greene,Brown, tie for third place. Height, 5 feet,64 inches.

Hammer-throw.- Won by G. W. Patter-son, Dartmouth; second, H. B. Sandborn,Dartmouth; third, B. E. Lindsley, Tech.Distance, II3 feet, 9 inches.

Pole-vault.- Won by G. A. Curtis, Tech;second, G. W. Eastman, Tech; third, tiebetween D. C. Colesworthy, Dartmouth, andF. Gannet, Tech. Height, xo feet, 84 inches.

Shot-uWt. WVon by L. G. Morrill, Tech;second, H. T. Winchester, Tech; third, S.E. Newman, Dartmouth. Distance, 38 feet,3 inches.

Runnzing Broad 7ump.- Won by M. W.Bullock, Dartmouth; second, E. K. Smith,Brown; third, H. E. Smith, Dartmouth.Distance, 2I feet, 5 inches.

Throwing Discus.- Won by H. T. Win-chester, Tech; second, Ehmke, Brown; third,V. M. Place, Dartmouth. Distance, io8 feet,4 inches.

Two-mile Bicycle. - Won by Denico,Brown; second, G. K. Terrien, Dartmouth;third, F. B. Riley, Tech. Time, 5 minutes,44 seconds.

SUINMMARY OF

High jumpHammer-throw

Pole-vaultShot-putRunning broad jumpThrowing discusTwo-mile bicycle

Totals

FIELD

Tech.

4 %I8%80

5I

,

EVENTS.

Dartmouth

48

I

6I

3

23%

.TOTAL SUMMARY.

Tech. Dartmout

Track eventsField events

Totals

20 41

28 23%

48 64%

i. Brown.

0

0

0* ,~OO3335

I I Y2

h. Brown.

II11%II2

22yz

The Tech men, on the whole, did verycreditable work, and deserve to be congratu-lated. The track work was not as good as it

44o-yard Run.-Dartmouth; second,mouth; third, W.Time, 54{ seconds.

253

I

HE: TEICOH

should be. The field work was fairly good,though not what it should have been in someof the events.

Here is a summary of the men who gainedpoints for Tech.

MEN.H. S. BakerW. B. BoggsW. P. R. PemberR. D. EmersonR. L. KruseR. S. EdwardsG. A. CurtisH. BaetjerB. E. LindsleyF. GannetG. W. EastmanL. G. MorrillH. T. WinchesterF. B. Riley

Total

POINTS WON.

IO4I3II9

I

358I

48

The Undergraduate Mass Meeting.

A very enthusiastic crowd nearly filledHuntington Hall last Thursday noon. Themeeting was opened by Grant, '02, who saidthat the object was to consider PresidentPritchett's new plan for governing Tech'sathletics and to awaken interest in the Tri-angular Meet. President Pritchett then spoke.He first made plain his own ideas about ath-letics at Tech. He said that while makingathletics an occupation is wrong, games usedin a manly way are consistent to good schol-arship. Track athletics are especially good,because they depend on individual work, andthus do not require much time for prepara-tion as do team athletics.

President Pritchett proposed that a newathletic council, to be made up of repre-sentatives from the faculty, alumni andundergraduates, should be established. Thiscommittee would have absolute power to de-cide what teams should be allowed to offi-cially work as Tech teams, to award allathletic honors; and in this way our athleticswould be made more representative. Theplan is to be submitted in a definite way forthe consideration of the undergraduate body,

and there is assured an annual gift of onethousand dollars.

Regarding the plans for the newJamaicaPlain property, President Pritchett said thatnothing definite had been fixed upon as yet.It has been proposed to build there a studentsettlement. This settlement would aim togive healthful living at a moderate price." It will be so attractive that the man withmost money will want to go there; so cheapthat the man with little money can afford togo nowhere else."

Captain Baker then spoke about the com-ing meet, and assured the crowd that Techwould have a team of which she would beproud. Mr. Frank H. Briggs, '8i, andchairman of the Athletic Advisory Council,spoke briefly on the good work that the trackteam had been doing. "Now that the gameshave been arranged, get out to Soldiers Field;do not be content simply to pay your gatemoney, but yell."

Prize Drill.In last week's TECH an account was given

of the prize drill which had been arrangedfor Wednesday, May 7, at the South Armory.The following officers were judges:

Lieut. Homer B. Grant, U. S. Coast Artil-lery.

Lieut. Winthrop Alexander, Adjutant, Cav-alry Squadron, M. V. M.

Lieut. E. Worcester, Battalion Adjutant,Fifth Regiment Infantry, M. V. M.

In the Junior Squad, W.S. Richmond, Cor-poral, Co. C, won first prize, - a gold medal;E. Burton, Corporal, Co. C, the second prize,-a silver medal. The prizes for the SeniorSquad were similar to those for the Junior.F. Bickford, First Sergeant, Co. C, won firstprize, and W. Simpson, Captain, Co. C, wasawarded second.

Calendar.Saturday, May 7.- Freshman-Sophomore baseball

game. South End grounds, 3 P.M.

254

i

a

E

EEaE

'rH KM TE:H

'President Pritchett was called out of town,and thus was unable to speak at last week'smeeting of the Y. M. C. A. Mr. Drew, whois now closing a successful year as intercol-legiate secretary, gave an outline of the workfor next year.

The crew of I905 did not row last week,owing to the wind and the fact that the oarsdid not arrive. Practice has been resumedthis week on the Charles River.

A week ago last Wednesday, in the Politi-cal Economy lecture, was probably the lasttime that Professor Ripley will address anyof the larger classes at the Institute. At theclose of the lecture Dr. Ripley thanked thestudents present, and through them the entirestudent body, for the invariable considerationand attention which he had received from thestudents.

'o4 Technique Electoral Committee.

The Electoral Committee have elected todate all except the business staff of the '04Technique board. The board so far electedis as follows: Associate Editors, Fremmer,Eastman andAtkins; Athletic Editor, C. L.Homer; Society Editor, G. Bouscaren;Statisticians, G. Powell and A. Sweet.

Florence -That young Freshly Fivercalled me "Flossy" immediately after beingintroduced.

Puss: -What did you do?Florence: -I retaliated and called him

down. - Columbia jester.

PROVISIONAL

Schedule of Annual Examinations, 1902.

SUBJECT TO CORRECTION BY BULLETIN.

Last exercises will be held as follows: Third andFourth Years, Saturday, May 24; Second Year, Thurs-day, May 29; First Year, Saturday, May 3I.

MONDAY, MAY 26.

Year. Subject. Examiner.

4 Hydraulics* Porter4 Metallurgy, Elementalry* Hofman

TUESDAY, MAY 27.

4444433

Telephony, Teleph. Eng.Hydraulic MotorsMetallurgyStructuresTheoret. Biol.Steam, Eng.Structures

WEI)NESDAY,

4 Elect. Testing*4 Gas, Anal.t4 Structures*3, 4 Business Law and Pol.

Econ. and Indust. Hist.3, 4 Ind. Elect.*, Telegraph*3 Applied Mech. I, XI*3 Diff. Equations*

TihURSDAY,

4 Dyn. Testing Al.Cur.Prac.4 Metallurgy, III*4 Metallurgy of Iron*4 San. Sci. & P. H.3 Geology, IX3 Glacial Geology

3 Applied Mechanics

3 Sanitation (of Ships

SATURDAY,

4 Applied Mechanics4 Econ. of Corporations4 Ortganic Chemistry*4 Steam Engineering3, 4 Chem. Equil. and Ther.

and El. Chem.3 Arch. History3 Armor and Ord.3 Geology, Strat.3 R.R. Eng.*3 Surveying, II2, 3 Organic Chemnistryt2, 3 English Literature2 Acoustics*2 Descriptive Geometry*

Cross, HayesPorterHofmanSwainBigelowPeabody, MillerSwain

MAY 28.LawsGillSwainAlbers, Dewey,

RipleyCross, DerrJohnstonOsborne, Bartlett

MAY 29.PufferHofmanHofmanSedgwickBartonBartonLanzaSonderickerSedgwick

MAY 3I.Lanza

Dewey, RipleyMullikenPeabodyNoyesWhitneyHomer

HovgaardNilesAllenBurtonNorrisBates'CliffordFaunce

Hour.

9.00 A.M.

9.00 A.M.

9.00 A.M.

9.00 A.-M.

9.00 A.M.

9.00 A.M.

9.00 A.M.

9.00 A.M.

9.00 A.M.

9.00 A.M.

2.00 P.M.

9.00 A.M.

9.00 A.M.

2.00 P.M.

2.00 P.lM.

9.00 A.M.

9.00 A.M.

9.00 A.M.

2.00 P.Ml.

2.00 P.M.

2.00 P.Al.

2.00 P.M.

9.00 A.M.

9.00 A.M.

9.o00 A.M.

2.00 P.M.

9.00 A.M.

9.00 A.M.

9.00 A.lM.

9.00oo A.M.

9.00 A.M.

2.00 P.M.

9.00 A.M.

2.00 P.M.

9.00 A.,T.

2.00 P.M.

9.00 A.M.

2,00 P.M.

-

I

I

TPH GET:H

444444443,3,3,333222

MONDAY, JUNE 2.Examiner.

4 Applied Mechanics*4 Alt. Cur. Mach., Th. of4 Hist. of Chem.4 Hist. of Philosophy4 Micros. Anal. of W. & S.4 Mining Engineering4 Oil Testing*4 Periodic Currents*4 Steam, Eng., I*3, 4 European Civ. and Art.3, 4 Theoret. Chemistry*3, 4 Heating and Ventilationt3 Comparative Anatomy3 Highway Engineering2 Physics

LanzaCliffordNorrisRobinsonSedgwickRichardsGillCliffordPeabodySumnerNoyesWVoodbridgeWeysseRobbinsCross, Wendell

Dynamo DesignHeat and Vent., I14Hydraulic EngineeringLocomotive EngineeringMarine EngineeringMill EngineeringOrganic ChemistryR. R. Engineering

4Anal. Chem.*4Hist. of Commerce4Political Economy*

Bacteriol.Elect. Meas. Inst.Naval ArchitectureCrypt. BotanyGen. Biol.*Physical Meas.

4 Comp. Physiology4 Dyn. of Machines*4 Economic Geology4 Geodesy4 Hydraulic Machinery4 Naval Architecture4 Dir. Cur. Pract.3 Calculus Adv.3 Horticulture3 Micros. Anatomy3 Mining Engineering3 R.R. Engineering3 Struct. Design2, 3 Theoret. Ch. V, VIII2 Botany2 Geol. Str. and Chem.2 Horticulture2 Mach. Tools & Cot. Mach.I Military Science*I U. S. History

THURSDAY,

4 Anal. Mechanics4 Elect. Meas. Inst.*4 Municipal San.3 Indust. Chemistry3 Geol. Str.*3 Theo. Elect. & Per. Cur.2, 3 Anal. Chem.*2, 3 European History*2 BiologyX Geol.'F. and L.2 Mineralogy*2 Perspective

.DerrWoodbridgePorterLanzaPeabodySchwambMullikenAllenFayDeweyDewey, RipleyPrescottLawsPeabodyPrescottSedgewickGoodwin

HoughLanzaCrosbyBurtonPorterPeabodyPufferWoodsJackWeysseRichardsAllenLawrenceNoyesPrescottCrosbyJackMerrillBairdCurrier

JUNE 5.LarnzaLawsSedgwickThorpCrosbyCliffordMoore. HallCurrierSedgwickBartonCrosby, WarrenLawrence

Hour.

2.00 P.M.9.00 A.M.2.00 P.M.9.00o A.M.9.00 A.M.9.00 A.M.9.00 A.M.2.00 P.AI.9.00 A.M.2.00 P.M.2.00 P.M.9.00 A.M.2.00 P.M.9.00oo A.M.I9.00 A.M.

2.00 P.M.9.00 A.M.9.00 A.M.9.00 A.M.9.00 A.M.

9.00 A.M.9.00 A.M.9.00 A.M.9.00 A.M.2.00 P. A.2.00 P.M.2.00 P.M.9.00 A.M.9.00 A.M.2.00 P.M.9.00 A.M.9.00 A.M.

2.00 P.M.2.00 P.M.9.00 A.M.2.00 P.M.9.00 A.M.9.00 A.M.9.00 A.M.9.00 A.M.2.00 P.M.2:00 P.M.9.00 A.M.9.00 A.M.9.00 A.AlM.9.00 A.M.9.00 A.M.2.00 P.M.2.00 P.M.9.00 A.M.9.0o0 A.M.2.00 P.M.

9.00 A.M.9.00 A.M.9.00 A.M.9.00 A.M.9.00 A.M.9.00 A.M.9.00 A.M.2.00 P. M.2.00 P. A.

2.00 P.M.

2.00 P.M.2.00 P.M.

Year. Subject.2 Physics*I Algebra*I Military Science

FRIDA'

3 Assayingt3 Theoret. Elect.*2 History of England2 Theoret. Electricity2, 3 Theo. Chem. III, VII,

X, xIIi1, 2 MlicroscopyI Chemistry*I LogicI MaterialsI English*

3 A, W., and F.

3 Anal. Mechani3 Ind. Chem.*3 Dyn. Elect. M3 Org. Chem.*3 Physics*3 Valve Gears*2,3 English Litera2 Zoology2 Diff. Calculus*I Analytic GeomrrI Trigonometry'

SPECIAL AND CoD

Exalminer.

Cross, WendellWellsBaird

Y, JUNE 6.LodgeCliffordSumnerClifford

WhitneyWinslowPopeRobinsonChandlerBates

SATURDAY, JuNE 7.Anal. Mrs. Richards,

Woodmancs Lanza

Thorpeas.* H. W. Smith

NorrisCliffordPeabody, Miller

ture* BatesWeysseOsborne

ietry Bartlett* Wells

BDITION EXAMINATIONS. (

Hour.

9.00 A.M.9.00 A.M.2.00 P.M.

2.00 P.M.9.00 A.M.2.00 P.M.9.00 A.M.

9.00 A.M.2.00 P.M.9 o00 A.M.9.00 A.M.9.00 A.M.2.00 P.M.

9.00oo A.M.9.00 A.M.9.00 A.M.9.00 A.M.2.00 P.M.2.00 P.M.9.00 A.M.9.00 A.M.9.00 A.M.2.00 P.M.9.00 A.M.2.00 P.M.

CONFLICTS.

All special and "condition" examinations grantedby the Faculty are to be taken at this time, unless other-wise specifically authorized. Students desiring such ex-aminations (not on this schedule) andthose having twoexaminations on the same day, also candidates forgraduation having examinations scheduled later thanWednesday, June 4, should hand in comiplete scheduleschecked, for all their examinations not later than 7hurs-day, M/ay nR. New assignments will be sent by mail tosuch students on Saturday, May 24. None can be arrangedlater.

Reports will be mailed June x6 to students of age andto the parents or guardians of others. None can be givenout verbally. Requests for duplicates will be receivedwith addresses until May 28.

Summer Courses. -Students whose plans for the sum-mer make it important that the question of taking summercourses be decided before the annual reports are issued,may leave applications at the Secretary's office for provi-sional notification of standing in particular subjects.

*For conditioned students only.tRegular and condition examinations.

H. W. TYLER, Secretary.

The next issue of THE TECH will appear atthe commencement of the examinations, andILI O& U a W= will be a special number de-i~,W I ,wm voted to the interests of theWalker Memorial. Professor Despradelle isnow at work on theplans for the gymnasium,and has kindly promised them to us in timefor this number. We have received severalgifts and special advertisements for the num-ber, and the proceeds of the issue will be givento the Walker Memorial Fund.

Year. Subject.

TuESn)tv, JUNE 3.

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 4.

i

257

All communications with this department should be ad-dressed to the Alumni Editor.

'70. O. N. Sanford is assistant engineerwith the city engineer at San Francisco, Cal.

77. B. A. Williston is with the HancockInspirator Company.

'79. William Aiken, formerly architectto the Treasury Department, has been ap-pointed consulting architect to the Depart-ment of Buildings of New York City, underthe Low administration.

'82. Lyman L. Gerry is resident engineerof the Massachusetts Highway Commission,with headquarters at Stoneham, Mass.

'82. James W. Johnson, I., is vice-presi-dent of the WTestern Electric and MachineryCompany of Riverside, Cal.

83. H. M. Mansfield, III., with Somer-set & Kennebec Company of Fairfield, Me.

'83. Robert W. Scott, II., manager Phila-delphia Engraving Company.

'86. George P. Aborn, II., constructingengineer, the George F. Blake ManufacturingCompany and the Knowles Steam PumpWorks, East Cambridge, Mass.

'86. Edgar H. Mumford, II., secretaryand treasurer, the Tabor ManufacturingCompany, Philadelphia, Pa.

'86. Frank L. Locke, I., has recentlybeen promoted from assistant superintendentto superintendent of the factories of theBoston Rubber Shoe Company.

'90. Guy C. Emerson is acting superin-tendent of streets in Boston.

'92. G. J. Burnham, X., is superintend-ent of the Pacific Coast works of the Hamil-ton Powder Company, which is located atNanaimor, B. C.

'92. Severance Burrage, VII., instructorin sanitary science, Purdue University, LaFayette, Ind.

'93. Charles R. Walker, V., with Gen-eral Chemical Company of New York,Hegewisch, Ill.

'95. Andrew J. Logan, I., roadmaster,Third Division Maine Central Railroad,Bangor, Me.

'95. John D. J. Moore, II., general manager, the Clayton Fire Extinguishing Com-pany, New York City.

'97. Elmer H. Robinson, VI., in con-struction department, New England Tele-phone and Telegraph Company.

'98. Alban L. Davis, III., superintendent,the Ludlum Steel and Spring Company,Pompton, N. J.

'98. John N. Goddard, V., chief chemist,Monterey Plant, the American Smelting andRefining Company, Monterey, Nuevo Leon,Mexico.

'99. Walter H. Sutliff, IV., engineer withthe National Portland Cement Company.

'oo. John V. D. Beekman, Jr., IV., withPurdy & Henderson, consulting engineers,New York City.

'oo. Lewis Emery, III., with the EmeryManufacturing Company, oil refiners, Brad-ford, Pa.

'oo. Arnin M. Chase, B. S., II., mechanicalengineer with the Syracuse Chilled PlowCompany, Syracuse, N. Y.

Teacher :-" What distinguished foreigneraided the Americans during the Revolution?"

Johnny (after thinking hard) :-" God."-Brunonian.

I

Ir"M _rmc:~P

258

THE LOUNGER struck, the other day, for higherwages and shorter hours, and for five minutes therewas no LOUNGER on the board, unless the Alumnieditor could be called one. Finally a compromisewas effected. The editor-in-chief promised to givehim ten per cent of the profits whenever they shouldexceed one. -hundred dollars a week. Although hecould not quite see through this, THE LOUNGER con-sented and is now in his padded cell writing as henever wrote before or after. He has given up tryingto make money out of THE TECH. Can you getblood out of a stone? Instead he has devised ascheme which will make the Clarendon Street Bar-gain Emporium look like a dry-goods box in an alley.Here it is:

He is going to buy out Metcalf's drugstore, andput in a stock of books, drawing instruments, thumb-tacks, etc. On the outside he will have a hand-some illuminated sign, painted with blood as follows:

supplies tfor M. 1. '. stubents.- on't 0o El0ewbere to be Gbeate¢,

come ere !

Will it be a co-operative affair? You bet your lifeit will be. It will be a downright swind - but waittill you find out for yourself. There will be a con-stitution if M-ch hasn't a copyright on his.

Thusly reads the constitution:

CONSTrITuTIoN.

i. Each victim must pay an annual fee of fiftycents.

2. He will get a ticket in exchange, which willentitle him to a discount on everything except thefollowing:

(a). Books.(b). Everything else.3. After all, the main thing is the fifty cents.

Buy-LAws.

i. I am the treasurer, president and secretary.2. You are the easy one.A few minor details have not yet been arranged,

as, for instance, the selection of a suitable place for

the money-box. But if he succeeds in organizing aco-operative society, THE. LOUNGER will feel amplyrepaid.

Engineering Alley! What are you going to doabout it? THE LOUNGER is tired of trying to inventnew curses, to ease the way in going through thisabominable place on a damp day. If there is anyoath on earth or in heaven that THE LOUNGER couldsay which would positively cause the alley to be .im-proved,- well, consider that thing said.

Vagabonds.

Away! away! the king's highwayShall be our home this weather.

O'er hill and dale we'll tramp alongAnd sing a song together.

A song of rain and burning sunAnd jolly inns to rest in,

Or should the night come unaware,A bed of leaves to nest in.

Our fellow vagabond, the wind,Will lead us merry chases,

Till filled with summer's lazinessWe seek the quiet places.

In little dells that mother earthHas hid among the mountains,

Then we will sleep the livelong day

By drowsy bubbling fountains.

We travel northward with the spring,With summer we will tarry,

Then southward quickly haste away

When fall and winter marry.

Away ! away! the king's highwayShall be our home this weather.

O'er hill and dale we'll tramp alongAnd sing a song together.

- Wesleyan Literary Monthly.

M

M

I

II

IIII

E

NI

_IrmmBrm p,11

ii---------THE TEC vi

Keep Mfg. CorMakers of Keep's Shirts

tpany

156 TREMONT STREETare showing the latest ideas in Tailor MadeOuting Suits in Flannel, Cheviot andHomespuns at an unusual low price

$10.00Negligee Shirts

to which careful thought and study have beengiven as to the selection of patterns, as wellas materials, for both the $1.50 and $2.00grades.

Rain Coatsare a new feature with us, and we wouldsolicit your inspection.

AN UP- TO - DATE LINE OF MEN'SFURNISHINGS ALWAYS IN STOCK

bot¢l nottinghams the Only 1otel 1acingj XQopIy $square.

i Three minutes walk hrom theNew Back Bay Stations of theBoston -& AlbanyN.H. & H.

Patronage of Tech Studentsin our Cafe.

and N. Y.,

is solicited

T. E. Moseley & Co.

Reasonable

145 TREMONT 5

IXFORDSIN

Patent, EnamelCalf and

RussetLeathers.

Blucher andPlain Cut.

Prices.Between Temple Pi.

' * and West St.

BOSTON.10 PER CENT TO TECH.

1902 Strawv Hats.

PANAI1AS will be the Rage.

We are headquarters for genuine Panama Hats. We im-port the bodies direct, and block and finish them ourselves.We can guarantee you a saving on genuine Panama Hats.

OUR STYLES AND SHAPES ARE CORRECT.

PRICES, 6, 8, 10, 12, 15, 18, 20, 25 and upward to $100.

An excellent assortment of the fashionable straw hats inthe sailor shapes. The brims of the fashionable straw hatsare wider this year.

PRICES, $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00.

We guarantee to fit any straw hat to your head.

GEO. L. GRIFFIN & SON,HATTERS TO YOUNG lIEN,

404 Washington St. Boston, riass.

In writing advertisers kindly mention THE TECH.

q0.or

European Plan.

£beck BagGage Back Bay Staffon, Boston.R. Rl. bipple.

. -~~~~~~~~~~~~~

,I P �116�bL�· ��� -- � -�··II IP� �·

-�' ��-I-�· 4bP �r-�L�·�

I

ii

i

i

I

I

I

II

I

1rHM I rM40HC- VlI

viii

THE BRUNSWICKBOSTON, Boylston and Clarendon Sts.

(Adjoining Copley Square)

Kept on Both American and European Plans.

BARNES & DUNKLEE Proprietors.H. H. BARNES, rlanager.

The Bostonette Rain Coat

IIIIIImIUU

IUUU

Guaranteed absolutely water-proof in all the handsome

colorings. No young man's

wardrobe complete without a

"Bostonette"9PRICES:

$IO.

RAIN COAT

Standard

$I15 $20.

SOLD ONLY BY

Clothing Co.,395 Washington Street.

Just below Winter St.

The Official Tech Pin.Gold Plated on Silver, $1.00.Gold, $2.50. Silver 75 cents.

Manufacturers of HAM-MER AND TONGS, andHENRY GUILD & SON, other Society Pins

28 WEST STREET, formerly at433 Washington St., cor. Winter St., BOSTON.

*A. S. ADAfISMaker of the Official

ib, it. . ,Oin8 Winter St., BOSTON

m ~~~~~~n~~~~~~a~~~~~~pin ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~i ~ ~

TECH PINS. All theLATEST NIOVELTIESin . . .

JewelryPrize Goods

Fine WatchRepairing

FOROENTLEMBN'SWEAR.

~1 LZ , TAO 4 39&~3 9 41Wholesalexidetall SUMMER ST..

kIEW LER. _ BOSTON.ULYVLL. ,1 9 NMCl Oml&CoC.KHOVEY &CO.~

In writing advertisers kindly mention THE TECH.

EGYPTIANDEITIES

"No better TurkishCigarettes cln

be made."

EGYPTIANEMBLEMS

(Cork Tipped.) ,i~~~~~-0

- ---u - _- I I · Il�lb

. . .

l

Ir~~m Ir -4 1 CH

-r i- 11r Mou

Week commencing May 12, 1902.

liollissuccess,May 24.

Street Theatre. - Anna Held's"The Little Duchess," will runSeats on sale for all performances.

greatuntil

Colonial Theatre.- This week and next week"The Strollers." Lederer's musical comedy success.

Tremont Theatre.- Closed this week. Will re-open May Ig with a big production of "The Princeof Pilsen."

Boston Theatre.- The Bostonians in a grandpresentation of "Robin Hood." Regular BostonTheatre prices.

Boston Fluseum.- Dan Daly, supported by a bigcast, in "The Newv Yorkers." Musical comedy.

Park Theatre.- Closed for the summer. Willopen in the fall at nothing higher than twenty-five-cent prices.

Columbia Theatre.-Closed for this week. WVillreopen next Monday with a special production of"The Defender," a new musical yachting comedy.

Castle Square Theatre.-- "Ingomar, the Bar-barian." A good show, especially for the money.Next week "The Butterflies."

HERRICK TICKETSALL THEATRES

CopleySquare.

Telephone 608 and 950 Back Bay.

Private Lessonms a Specialty.

MISS POST, Dancing and Deportment,Pierce Hall, Copley Square.

A New Class for Beginners, commencing Thursday, January 23TERMS: $12 for 10 Lessons.

PRIVATE LESSONS and CLASSES. Office Hours, g to ixi a.m.

Oxfordsfor Spring

A very complete assortment now ready.Io per cent discount to students.

COES & STODDERDown-Town Store

14 SCHOOL STREET BOSTON, MASS,

COES & STODDERUp-Town Store -

78 BOYLSTON STREET

In writing advertisers kindly mention THE TECH.

ix

�I�--·LI1-e�lL- -I · · · · ·C1-___- e�-. I- --�C -- I-·r -I-----`.' C---

-b I I II ---

r----ll I- I�--- I- -I_ I II

I

1

THE: TrC-,I

6 SHOPO(PLEY SQUARE

MRS. E. S. GARDNER,

Agent for Noyes Bros.' Laundry. Gentlemen's mending a specialty

Gentlemen's Manicuring and Chiropody.Reduced rates to Students.

MISS A. F. CANFIELD.

·HEIWINS4 HAMILTON PLACE,

MME. FIELD.

& HOLLIS,BOSTON.

GA LVIN

CONSERVATORY,CORNER BOYLSTON

FAI RFIELD

AND

STREETS.

Gardens Cared For During Summer.

VINES, TREES, SHRUBS, GARDEN

PLANTS, SODS, LOArl, GRADINGi

AND GRASS CUTTING. - -

Best Quality of Horticultural Implements.

Camp and Vacation OutfitsSPORTSMEN'S SUPPLIES

Fine FtshingRods and Tackle

Golf ClubsOF ALL THlE NOTED MAKERS

VARDON, ANDERSON, FERGIE, HUTCHINSON,AUCHTERFONIE, CROSSWAITE, and others.

Musselburg, Henley & Melfort Balls, Caddy Bags, etc.

RIFLES AND FINE GUNSSCOTT, WESTLEY, RICHARDS, GREENER, COLT, PARKER,etc. Fine Rods and Fishing Tackle. Yacht Guns,Camp Outfits, Rubber Blankets, Tents, Tourists Knapsacks, etc.

NEW MAIL BICYCLES, CAMERAS and SUPPLIES, etc.HANOVER BICYCLES, Men's and Ladies', $25.

WILLIAM READ & SONSlOT Washington Street

In writing advertisers kindly mention THE TECH.

x

-IIiUUU

UIM

IIIiII

I

I

THE H A N D YHOTEL WESTMINSTER *

MEN' SFURNISHINGGOODS

�·

,:mm-~

TH-GE TriCI i

- ;" i a.[lonl " ,1onor' awarbeb b12.. - 1be tbotforapbets 2ociatton

of Itew Enatan'b, at tbeir.¢onventionts, 1900, & 1O01

Photographer to 1, I. Ta"ses of 1901 to 1902

--- Is--

-Charles W. Hearn,394 BOYLSTON ST., near Hlotel Berkeley, Boston.

By nature of the contract with Senior Class, atstudens as well as friends and relatiives receive especially-favorable rates. Students will kindly obtain tickets atstudio for pictures desired by their friends.

Ask to see our "Artist's Proofs." Very Nobby andNewPhotograph. Satisfaction Guaranteed.

Elevator to Studio

TiLIXPHONE x1295 OX*ORD. r

SMITH & SMULLENCOMPANY

TailorsI6 Summer St., BOSTONNEAR WASHINGTON S T R

The 'Technology ReviewA QUARTERLY MAGAZINEDEVOTED TO THEINTERESTS OF THEMASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTEOF TECHNOLOGY

AND

Publishd by the Assotiation of Class Serretaries71 Newbury Street, Boston,

The Review aims to develop closer relations amongInstitute men, and to stimulate their interest in thework of the College.

It is in no sense an engineering magazine, but dealsbroadly with the problems :of Techrinlogical Educa-tion and- the responsibilities of the professional man.

SUBSCRIPTION: -ONE DOLLAR A YEAR

SINGLE COPIES, THIRTY-FIVE CENTS

l- ¥umes I. and II, finely bound in half morocco,are ready for delivery at $. o each, or will be ex-changed fdr unbound sets, provided they are in goodcondition, at $SI.506, each.

Edward macmlulkin,

Florist, Decorator,LandscapeGardener

OFFPICE AND WAREROOMS:

194 Boylston Street, 36 Park Square,TELBPHONB BACK BAY, 20400

BOSTON.

GREENnousEs AND NUjSERIES:

Norfolk Downs. Jamaica Plain.

In writing advertisers kindly mention THE T T1CH.

_-- .. ---- --

-e --

:

, �i " , "- ., I , I ,1, I , , - , -

3i

'. .n

,- -. H.z't-~ .i';

'" .:.

* ' v ~~~~~~ -.-: ' r '~~~~~~~

(FPormerly w

238 Washington Street,-OPP. YOUNG'S HOTEL.

Write for Cataloge.

BOSTON.

J, C. LI TTLEFIELD, . Tailor and Outfir.,r, -

-1"-- - -112 leaon Street, -.

-X can offer you a larger and mnore compilete -asortmenttthan can "be seen- elsewhere, and at, lower prices or 'thesame qualities. Look in and examine my prices beforeplacing your order.,

Golf Breeches, Ridng Breeches, and .Dres sSuits a Spedalty..

io T rT. 'o "T_;To.' -

WE CARRY A COMPLETE

HARTASSORTMENT OF THE CELEBRATED

S CH A FFN ER & MARXw .CLOTHiNG 0 . -

M EN.*'THIS CONIItoR TrH,. - OUTR

CON1

,~~~~~~~~~~~~~

:!,(Gold -':'-W-EVDDINGS,r ;,-.?

ISTS OV NW AND SNAPPY STYLMS IN SUxTS ANDSTUDNT AND CORRICTY D1EJSD YOUNG "MN.

rI NENTAL CLOTHING H

'tOPeOATS DRSIG0D ZsPXCIA.-Y-

U S E WASHINGTON ID'0 O S E* S$ .

if-s fo Al cco ,.Sifts- fo~r All OCCas:; :-ANN WRSARES,

iver -aid -Cha Novelti*. Ca -Egravig.-_ . 5 _- :_ . _.;, . : _ . ':

BIR- BR AYS.

-Atheic Pzies.

7 -i:.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- ~1.- iI-Stowe&l * £. lnopbai -24 W0nteSt .............; -; ; |1- / - W ; - -+ --n- _ -- 2 ~~~~~~~I~'-; =-

t RH.R O-'With It. H. Tuttle Co)

YOUNG

t ___

I .- --� �- - - - -· - - ----- - - -- - __

iJiii

"

�Jl " .,

1�� __- I"-'I-

.1 I - -

··

--

1-

-· · C'

Technolog y Chambers~ HUNTINGTON AVENUE and IRVINGTON STREET +

ROOMS TO LET

To Technology StudentsExclusively . .a .

!~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ I

GEORGEFRANCIS

E. CABOT,PEABODY, Trustees.

Jr.

Office: 70 State Street, BOSTON, -MASS.

The Berkeley Hotel C. F. HOVEY & CO.,Importers and Retailers of

Dry Goods,

FINE CUSTOM MADE

SHIRTS A SPECIALTY.

PARIS, BOSTON,12 9Zue Ambrotse 33 Summer St.

ANDThomas. 4 AND42 Abon .St.

Berkeley and Boylston Streets

EURO PEAN AND

w AMERICAN PLANS

Modern in Every Detail

Restaurant a la CarteDining room table d' hote

Gentlemen's CAFE and BilliardRoom. Entrance on Berkeley St.

JOHN A. SHERILOCK

CAM ERASFOR

VACATION

Do you want a good Camera cheap,-- a Kodak,Poco or Premo? Send for our Special Bargain Listnow ready. Our line of New Cehturys are theFinest Plate Cameras on the Market, and the priceis right. Full Line of PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES

Pinkham k 0mithOpticians,

! o2 or, mass.

SCIENTIFIC BOOKSDArlRELL & UPHArI,

The Old Corner Bookstore

283 Washington St., Boston.

ALL GOODS REQUIRED BY

STUDENTS AT -

fH aclacbtan'z,-214 Clarenbon Ztreet.

Drawing Instruments and Materials, etc.

Fountain Pens, Text Books.

Lee's RestaurantFiryt- clay5 Meals

Open on SundaysMeal Tickets

Come and Dine with

4 I o BoylstonUs Once

Street

DR. W. J. CURRIER,

Dentist,

Office Hours,9 to 4. 90 Huntington Avenue.

Refers by permission to Prof. T. H. Bartlett.

Royal Dairy Lunch11 and 12 PARK SQUARE

BOSTON . 4 MASS.

Open Day and Night

A. C. STONE,

C. H. MANSFIELD, Proprietors

I- ' - -

I-

The

m I POINTS ~ To ALBANYPOINTS 9 TrainsTo BUFFALO

8 TrainsTo CHICAGO

6 TrainsTo CINCINNATIEXCELLENCE 3 TrainsTo ST. LOUIS

3 Trains___ __ __ In a RAIL WAY JOURNEY are 3Ta

GOOD ROADBEDS

FAST SCHEDULES

COMFORTABLE COACHESPALATIAL SLEEPERS

EFFICIENT DININGCAR SERVICE

Daily Service

~~e~---~~--------------------- ------- ~~~~~~~ ~ ~~- e~ i ~ ~ I bg=-~~~--~----·~~--~~--I

p -u I - - - - e I --- -a I I -- ara I 1-- --I --- , --- 'P -- -

--·- -

tl I

Moore's 'NON= LEAKABLE Fountain Pens wIUUU

iU

IaS

IIUI

No. 10. With No. 2 Size Gold Pen, $2.S0.Moore's NON-LEAKABLE Fountain Pens are the ONLY Fountain Pens ever advertised as Non-Leakable that

are Strictly NON-LEAKABLE. This is the ONLY pen in the market suitable for ladies' use, as they can carry them,filled with ink, in their-purse or hand-bag when traveling. It is very desirable for military use, and is also very popular withphysicians. In fact, we :dlaim the best all-round fountain pen ever made at any price.

REMEMBER-It is MOORE'S NON-LEAKABLE Fountain Pens that you want for ahigh-grade pen. Every one guaranteed in every respect.

· ~~~~~~~~~ · i~anufacturers,American Fountain Pen Co., 168 lDevonshire St., Boston, Mass., U.S.A.ADA !MS, CUSHING (X FOSTER, Sellizn Adehits.

Lewis S. Adams&Co.

C A Lo -179 Summer St.

BOSTON.

*I

J ESTABLISHED I837

V. FLETCHER & SONS

ProvisionsReceivers and Dealers in Choice Western and Native Dressed

Beef, Lamb and Pork Product

Careful and special attention given to Famtnily trade

66, 68, 70, 72 FANEUIL HALL MARKET

G. V. FLETCH

BASEMENT I I AND 1 2

BOSTON

'ER J. H. FLETCHER F,

TELEPHONE, HAYMARKET 776

J H. LOVELAND

QUAUtY UN~CUALCOMOim UMAFPR9ACHeD

_11W rm4 KEOvaw' s

'/81 WA5SHrN.T9- j'BOSTON '(he -WQ9lQZC1D

fiUI~bRDA

CHEMICALS FOR SCHOOLSColleges and Experiments. Acids,Metals, Salts, rare and common.Send to us for quotations.

T. Metcalf Co.Prescription Druggists

2 STORES BOSTON

,Its'r DCsIGs AND

I -·- ---

ji

I

THE MIDVALE STEEL CO.,

Locomotive and Car Wheel Tires,

Forgings and Castings,Bar Steel.

4 ,110

OFFICE AND WWORKS;

PHILADELPHIA, PA.

Ordnance

Forgings

and

Castings.

*.0 * ~

_ e~ cs I -.- -PI I'- m-

L I sl -� d-I as 4_1 1 - -. ---- L, , I

- - -- --

SPRING FASHIONSIN

STUDENTS' HATS

o4gents for

KNOXONew York Hats

Hall & Hancock407 Washington St., Boston

THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF FOREIGN WOOLLENS SHOWN IN BOSTON.

CO-OPERATIVE.

AnnouncementMr. Chas. W. Coes, for nine

years senior partner and de-signer for the well-known firmof Coes & Stodder; and. Mr.Fred Young, for five yearshead salesman with the 'sameconcern, beg to announce thatthey have formed a copart-nership and in the future willdo business at 20 School St.,under the name of Coes &Young.

Our former patrons mayhere find a complete line ofMen's high-grade boots andshoes, also all the models theyhave been accustomed to inthie past.

Goes and YoungMen's High-Grade Shoes

20 SCHOOL STREET

It" z tri

in .h

I I

I .

I ,

I ,

R

I E

I n

I I

, I

'.-,,,

.,

Illrlr

..llm

..

al

ul.

.llr

ulll

..lm

mII

Illl

llllll

llllll

l l

.11

11

.1

11E

11,

I.

1 fl

illlll

lllll

1i

h irm

1m

II i

E

_ _

__

__ __

___

C

_ _

_ _

_ _

_ _

_