THE WOLVERINE DUTCH SUCCESSFUL WITH JAVA -COLONY (Continued from Page One) whose pad one person may stand floating on the surface of the water. This pad measures eight feet across. "All household washing is done in the streams, and the scrubbing is done on stones near shore. About noon one may see the natives, old and young, splashing about in the rivers. This is their daily bath, and as the temper- ature never varies very much this can be seen at any time of the year. They never bother to change their clothing, but just let it dry as they work after they have come out of the water. "These people are wonderfully suc- cessful in handling the natives on the islands in their hands; they keep them ignorant, healthy and happy, but it is doubtful if America or England would ever care to adopt the Dutch system of colonization." 25 MEMBERS OF GEOLOGY CLASS LEAVE FOR PUT-IN-BAY TODAY The Michigan Central train that pulled out at 9:37 this morning bore with it the party of geology students under Dr. C. O. Sauer which will visit Put-in-Bay today The expedition, numbering about 25, will leave Detroit at 10 o'clock, giving the students 4 1-2 hours in which to explore the caves and beaches of the island. The train returning will reach Ann Arbor about 10 o'clock tonight. Campus Flagpole Struck by Lightning The campus flagpole which stands in front of the University Library was struck by lightning blast early this morning during a storm before sun- rise, and the top eighth of the pole was reft away. Dance to be Held at Golf Club Tonight There will be a dance this evening at the Ann Arbor golf club. Students of the summer school are invited. b -° Scenic River Cruise 100 Mile Daylight Round Trip to Wallaceburg Drop care-ansh worry-oe with us And be happy on the most wonderful one day journey on the lakes, through winding rivers, swift cannels, green shaded, wae washed shores, interesting Indian villages-[herd'sarrety each Instant throughout the trip. Real Romance i i. Staunch Steamer Throutesthrough LkeSt. Round Trip Fares The Ocottis a sturd steamer Ci . S. Shp Canal, through From Detroit of ipl capaity for this rou. the Flats. S. Clair River, Snye ekek Provided with plenty of deck Carte (the lost channel)'aoad D s e75 chairs othree good deck. Sydhoam River. Sun- f Men.O ns 'onpromenade Sun- 0 .deck women'ocabionsamedeck Thtlytslaoldosovery days N a with,,maid i coatendance. anS uolrose t sofths India Holidays $1.00 Seres-el luhoasas. A munT present conrnal charm good meals, faily style In othetraveler. dining room, 75. TIME TABLE (Daily except Mondays) Eastern Time Lea. Detroit - - 500 A. M. Leave Waliacoburg - - 315 P.M. Lebve Wele fletobd- 1215 P. M. Lave Algom - - 5:00 P. M. LeaeP. .e'"'".1235P.M . LaveWatpo beIsland - 5.s P.M. ArrwvYliat aeeburg 200P.M. Arrive.Detroit - - loo P. M. e Stop Walpole Island, sign, only. No passengers taken between Detroit and Algonac. DETROIT -WALLACEBURG STEAMSHIP LINE Doks-DtroiP Fot Randlh St., AlacW hih, St Sarsock. Wallcr,. , T W.Dock, H:. 5. SMITH, Manager JOHN STEVENSON. Aet . LIDIVIS VUptoTeEtAt. TVTTLE'S COUSINS & HALL L V N CoH R OOM Jf vtrt LVNCHES and SODAS 1002 S. UNIVERSITY AVE. 38 SO. STATE STREET Both Phones 115 Ann Arbor, Mich. NOW ON SALE THE Summer School 20C Sheehan's Wahr's Otis-man.VallClub Disbands Itself The one-man baseball team is no more, "Rupe" Mills, former Notre Dame first sacker, has come to an agreement with the officials of the de- funct Newark Federal league club and is now playing regularly with the Harrisburg team of the International league. Mills signed with the Federal leag- uers last year at a typical war-time salary and when the outlaw organiza- tion gave up the ghost this spring, he found himself with a fat contract and no team to play with. The Newark management offered him an Interna- tional league berth, with a much small- er salary attached, but this the former collegian refused. His contract was iron-clad and the magnates despaired of breaking it. There was only one 'chance left. The big first sacker must be discouraged. from performing his portion of the contract. The document called for a certain number of hours of ball playing every day during the season. The magnates demanded that the player fulfill this portion of the contract. So every morning and every afternoon found "Rupe" Mills at the deserted Federal league park in Newark, bouncing the ball off the grandstand or batting out long flys to imaginary outfielders. Sometimes he would have an army of small boys to assist him in his daily labors, other times his vigil would a lone one. But he has given in at last and the world's only one-man baseball team has passed into history, along with such items of baseball lore as the sacrifice strike-out, the home-run hunt, and John Anderson's famous steal of second base with the bases full. ALBERT M. TODD, OF KALAMAZOO GIVES LIBRARY RA RE BOOKS Valuable Medical Volumes, Fine Ex- ample of Early Printing Among D)onation The Hon. Albert M. Todd, a Uni- versity alumnus of Kalamazoo, has re- cently presented the Library with a valuable collection of old medical books. These books are interesting both from an historical standpoint and as excellent examples of early printing. The printing of all the books is very clear and in an unusually good state of preservation. There are some woodcuts and interesting illustrations, as for instance the illustrations of apparatus in "Das Buch zu Distillie- ren" of Braunschweig. One of the oldest books in the col- lection is the first edition of Galen's works published in Greek in 1525 by the Aldus Sons of Venice. There is also a second edition published in 1538, in Basel, Switzerland. There is a copy of the third edition published in Latin by Froben, of Basel, in 1562. There is a copy of Tacitus published at Rome in 1500 and since beautiful- ly bound by Sangorski and Sutcliff, of London. Two interesting books are "Das Buchzu Distellieren"of Braunschweig, published in Strasburg in 1527, and the "Canons of Medicine," of Celsus, published in Leyden in 1788. There are several volumes on alch- emy, among them the "New Light on Alchemy," by Sandivogius, published in 1650, and the "Secrets of Alexis of Piedmont," published in 1562. The collection contains a copy of the third edition of Aristotle's works published in 1551 by the Aldus Sons. Mr. Todd also presented the Library with two large volumes of Sharpe's "Monograph on Tropical Birds." I The Hon. Mr. Todd has been for some years a member of Congress. Besides the fine library from which the gift comes, Mr. Todd has also a fine collection of paintings, and some time ago presented the museum with an Egyptian mummy. Prof. A. S Whitney Out of Town Prof. A. S. Whitney, of the educa- tional department, is spending the week-end out of town. He is at Ot- tawa Beach. WORK ON WARD AT HOSPITAL TO BE COMPLETED IN MONTH Work on Palmer ward of the Uni- versity hospital is near completeion. The 50 nurses who formerly occupied the ward, have been removed to houses near the hospital. The ward, when completed, will provide for the nurses of the hospitals, the finest training training school ing the state. Palmer ward, according to plans, will furnish 30 beds for regular hos- pital service, serving rooms, and a diet kitchen. In addition to these, rooms will be set aside for training rooms for the nurses,a demonstration room, one for teaching dietetics, and others for laboratories, and rest rooms. A library to be installed, will contain an unusually large number of volumes for the'use of the nurses. LOST LOST-Gold circular brooch, set with amethyst and pearls. Monday, on Campus. Finder return to Grace D. McCarthy, 405 E. University. 2465-M. Reward. LOST-A rather inexpensive watch, Monday afternoon. Wanted very much by owner, a carrier boy for The Wolverine. Bring to Wolverine office, business department, for iden- tification, or call 1283-M. DO YOU KNOW OF ANYONE WHO wants to buy an excellent rooming house near the campus? Suitable for private family or club. Inquire or write E. B., care Wolverine office, Maynard Street. WANTED-Student to run dishwash- ing machine. Inquire, Miss Hunt, Newberry Residence. Sufflinr School Books And Supplies SqHEEHAN'S Students' Bookstore NEW MANAGEMENT Go LYN D ON'S, 719 N. University Ave. FOR Eastman Kodaks Eastman Films Guaranteed Amateur Finishing Enlargements from your Negatibes a Specialty I have led while others followed in amateur finishing for twelve years. Now we are still leading. We guarantee perfect results or no charge. We give you "Peace Time Results," as we have a plenty of Metol (which we could sell at $5o.o per lb.) and we venture to say that no other firm is using Metol for finishing. If you wantthe hest results you will bring your films here. Two Doors m L Y N D N ' 719 Nor Hill Auditorium D0 ' University Avenue The Farmers & Mechanics Bank HlU STON BROS. Soth Mail Street Slate Street Off iCe The Finest Billiard Room in the State Corser Huroa 130Io.lSsle It CIGARS AND CANDY A 0000 STRONG BANK WITH EVERY BANKING NEED "We Try to Treat You Right" The New Catalogue of the IUniversity ofMichigau IS NOW READY Complete information concerning the eight Colleges and Schools: LITERATURE, SCIENCE AND THE ARTS, ENGINEERING, MEDICINE, LAW, PHAR- MACY, HOMEOPATHY, DENTISTRY, GRADUATE, AND THE SUMMER SESSION Special Courses in Forestry, Newspaper Work, Landscape Design, Higher Commercial Education, including Railway Administration and Insurance, Architecture, Conservation Engineering, Education (affiliated with Ann Arbor Schools for Observation Study), and a Course for those preparing for the scientific administration of departments of sanita- tion and public health. For Copy of Catalogue, Special Announcement, or Individual Information, address The Dean of the School or College in which interested, or SHIRLEY W. SMITH Secretary University Ann Arbor, Mich.