[-1' Vl4~l l4%.E ! 4. E L 44.. 3 HISTORY STUDENTS VOTE ON BREATEST AMERICAN1 _.I 4 i I ABRAHAM PLACE LINCOLN WINS FIRST BY OVERWHELMI0G MAJORITY a ac~ a P C 8 8 te,- 6 a c U eI wr and $1a package NOW AbrAbam Lincoln is the greatest American -of all time, according to a vote polled Thursday by the entire History 14 class. The expression of opinion was requested by Professor Van ,Tyne, of the History department. who was asked by an author writing ,a. book on the greatest American to find out for him the opinion of thre class. The total number of votes cast fort Lincoln was 119, while Theodore Roosevelt followed with 57. Dr. Thomas Lovell received third place with 18 ballots cast in his favor. Pres- ident Wilson brought 18 votes from the students George Washington 10, Samuel Adams 2,r Thomas Marshal 1, Thomas Jefferson 1, William Jennings Bryan 1. "Although I consider Lincoln the greatest American," said Professor Van Tyne yesterday, "I was very much surprised at the small vote accorded Washington." HORTICULTUR ISTS TO HOLD MEETINGI The fiftieth annual meeting of the Michigan State Horticultural Society Iwill be held from November 30 to De- cember 2, inclusive, in the Pantlind hotel, Grand Rapids. New problems for the coming year will be lliscussed at the convention. R. V. Goff, of Sturgeon Bay, Wis., will handle the subject of "Market Prob- lems," and Professor H. H. Wetzel, of the agricultural college of Cornell University, will address the meeting on "Different Methods of Spraying." Other subjects to come before the con- vention are "Farm Financing by Com- munities," "Orchard Fertilizers," "Transportation Problems," andz " Pruning." i AT THE'THEATERS TODAY Screen Majestic--Anita Stewart in "lHar- riet and the Piper." Arcade -- Norma Talmadge in "The Branded Woman," and a comedy, "Duck In." Wuerh -Geraldine Farrar in _1f~e Riddle Woman." H-ank M .:ann in a comedy, "For Heaven's Sake," and V~ox *News. Oirpheni -- " Under Northern Lights." George B. Seitz's "Pirate Gold," and a comedy. TIS WEEK Sta o Garrick (Detroit)-Barney Ber- nard in "His Honor Abe Pot- ash," that Montague Glass farce with the original New York cast. Schubert (Detroit)-Cecil Lean production, "Look Who's Here," a snappy musical com- edy with Cleo Mayfield. II, PHONE 166 TRUBEY 218 SOUTH MAIN t QUALITY ICE CREAM Catars to Yratermsties aned Sororities I 9 "a iVI TE Tl IETO '~LACE YOUR ORDER IPERSONAL CHRISTMAS GREET'ING CARDS PRINTED OR ENGRAVED t I Ii THE MAYER - SCHAIRER STATIONERS, PIRITERS AND BINDERS OFFI CE OUTFITTERS CO* Phone 1404 112 South Main :Street ma 'Ann Arbor SavigsBank Incorporated 1860 Capital and Surplus,$P$0,000,00 1Resouresa........OO,OOOA@U Northwest Cor. Malu & Huron 707 North University Ave. I Courteous tand TREATMEWNT toe or, whether the ace or small. I Good lte' rs rvery Student I;. The Flavor L'vs So0 Does the Pricer PRm HD 4- M JILITA RYRECORD OF INTEREST HEIRE 'Michigan's Military Record," by Miss Sue I. Silliman, Librarian at Three Rivers, has just been published. S~uch a record has never been written before. In the first chapter Miss Silliman yies the history of the Revolutionary soldiers of Michigan, their military records and something of their lives after they came to this state as pio- neers. The second. chapter is devoted to the Territorial Pensioners. This required considerable research work in government records, as the history 'las not been written before. A history of the Medal of Hongr Men of Michigan forms a portion of. Ithe book. Two of the four Medal of :Honor Men of thne country who have been decorated twice are Michigan nien. It is also interesting to note that two of the M~ichigan Medal of Honor Men are claimed by Ann Arbor, one of them Conrad Noll, who is still living here, and Patrick Irwin, now deceased. The introduction of this book is written' by Miss Silliman herself, and the preface by Mrs. William IH. Waite, who was state resent at the time of the compilation. The book was pub- lished by the, Michigan Historicall Commission. I111111 1111111liil f11111 11EIHI I 1 ~i iii H i: yDairyf Lunch:, SOur food is the best- Our prices are right . a' 7 A.M. TOI1P. Mo J 5 P.M. TO 7P. M. 8A. M. TO7:30 P.M. S 512 EAST WILLIAM STREET 96 .No. TlwHE Azit SON CO.- 200 -204 EAST LIBERTY STREETI 111111111111111111 11111 111ll~li 1 I 11111111111INII 1111li1111111 111II~h~111111IIIIlflhI LynionagCompany --- ST.1905 -- 719 North University. Avenue EKODAKERS -- HERE'S YOUR FIRST STOP - RIGHT HERE AT THE STORE ~We specialize in Developing and Print- ing, and Enlarging Flashlights ,-EATMAN KODAKS AND EASTMAN FILMS y (ALWAYS FRESH) "" IS11li111l 2 111111111 ii I1lI1 I 11 11111111111/111111 11111 11111111111111111 11111111 lt il"' Lversharp Pencils Sheaf/er Fountain Pens Sharp Point Pencils says 2ety fBut'terfly Ia a11OH~ Where they all go I .4 So. UnIversuiy Ave. F:.I Thar gvn Flowes Si%!CUTdr C, 3GWNTOWN Free 0N SOUTH MAIN STREET Large Crowd Witness Thrilling Affair PARCEL POST Send Them Home By Wire SERVICE I I Newspaperman .A Witness I We Pack, Wrap and Mail Our CANDIES AND BOXES To All Parts of the World NO TRO LE TO YOU Just Leave Your ODDER, ADDRESS, POSTAGE, then forget it--we do the rest ABSOLUTELY SAFE I i i (Special to Daily) Last night a huge crowd wit- nessed the most, spectacular shooting #affair the old town has seen in many a day. Mr. Al.. E. Mony shot Mr. D. Vorce a hun- dred point game of Billiards at The New Recreation Billiard Parlor under the Wuerth Thea- tre. After 45 minutes of exciting sport Al. emerged the victor, and Al. says- "Take it from. me, boys, the Recreation has the beat Brunswick tables and cues, as well as the best lighting system t t t t at A. LURIE P .WELLS BLUMAIZE' BLOSSOM KoP t NICKELS AI2CAI3E F.(WE 6" IIIIIIIIH111tlil No Extra Charges (in town, so me for f!t!!tllt!!!!U!t!I[!ttltl till]Id IIIHfUlt {!tIIIIII1l11lhfh 11 BETSYROSS CANDIES THE RECREATWN3 BILLIARD PARLORS 6 I; R . ': r h 4 I 15 NICKELS 'ARCADE (Under the Wuerth Theatre) STUDENT MANAGEMENT a' -.w-"