Ever since the organization of the Co operative Society in 1882, the society has been steadily increasing both in size and importance, by reason of the unusual facilities offered whereby students may secure not only books and stationery, but also many other necessary articles at greatly reduced rates. The society has from time to time added to its list of tradesmen until now it embraces the names of many of the leading firms of Cambridge and Boston. One of the principle features recently established in the management of the society, is the system of credit which ought to be duly appreciated by the college at large. By filing a bond of $200 with the society, students have the benefit of running up an account to that amount at the store. Thus the many difficulties attending minor purchases at all times will be obviated. There is no reason why the system should not be of the greatest advantage and help to both parties concerned.
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The Serenade to the Princeton Nine.
