davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-04
An IMPORTANT DEAL.
Canadian Pncific Buys Columbia 4
kootcnny Navigation Co

The ruraor Of the Intended rur,l4asa ~
the Columbia s. Kootenay Navigation
Company by the Canadian Pacific rail-
way has been confirmed. ana the transfer.
according 20 the Nelson Miner. VII take
place February !.
L SIS ore OF Jhe largest and most IMPORT
ant deals ever made in she Koofenav
country. and Tire purchase includes all OF
tae steamers % tre Columbia & Eootenav
company a,vng On Ko0tenay IsRe ard or
TIE Co'uuhiA river between %c~thr-9~t
and ArToeheaA. ka~-o wN have a ticket
agency established thsre. The movement
marks Gre aggressive policy ~ the can
adam Pset4- IN southern British Column
Hia an9 shows tnat they have awakened 10
ERE fart that immediate steps arc recss-
sery II -Aey desire % ho,5 and control the
hulk cf business lr the E0ote-av district.
Il IS understood that among the changes
- Pr made 10 the navigation - the Co
t1T1Ais H11er tEe HtH management Wiz De
tae es.a d shment Ell daily hoss service
between ROBSON ard Arrow read. VITA
iris end IN view q steamer larger than IRE
NakaSp - no@ being built a. the fown g
fhat name. CD ire PIPER ARROW lake and
wi 70 ready fer service IN the sprInE-
The Canadian Pacific row las a branch
service running from ;He naala -lua down
~ ArT3wHe86. 81 the north end nf ere
Upper ARROW AXE Two fine steamers XII
ran between Are vAesd ans Robson every
tae1te-f77ar hoNre--oEe going gp. are eta
~ coming aeWa--San68ys lneI4dra. Al
Robson connection wi.l ~ r.sfa with fns
s=asasri-gsuke "a .~oad about 30 be onilt
ffau TrBa 60 zzar posat by 2 Aug EetaEa
a1l sc Tr&A connection WiH as- made with
tae aa~yoa-esege rAl}Nay r1nciGg 10
ROSS ana
x IS altege ber probable. SAYS the Ross
land Miner. th&s Mr. Heaaxe All Standard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-04

The police are investigating mysterious
robbery. and attempted house burning ar
els AcElaSr street. On Saturday, shortly
after 5 O'Clock IN the afternoon, a report
was sent - headquarters stating that the
residence Of J. F. Hail had been robbed Of
si2. and 70 cover up the crime an attempt
had been made 10 burn the house. Detec-
I've Ctd.hee was detailed 10 Jock into the
affair. and on going out 10 the house
learned from Mrs. Hall that some time
between the hours OF and 5. while every
body was absent. some one had entered
the house from The rear and taken s42
from a trunk on the second floor and had
set fire TO two chairs in the sitting room.
Every one was excited when she detec-
tive reached the place, but this did not
d.scommode Cud. hee in any way and he
set about invest eating. From Mrs. Hall
he learned that her husband had not been
home fer week: that when he left there
was S42 belonging 10 him, which he had
Placed IN an Old silk hat in a trunk N an
upstairs chamber. Saturday afternoon
Mrs. Hail locked her house and went to
the city. When she left there was no fire
n the stove. but bunch Of k.ndling wood
on the zinc beneath the stove. Near the
stove were TWO wooden cane bottom
chairs. On her return shortly after Mrs.
Hall found her sister and husband n the
house, and detected the smell or smoke.
She was told by her sister that on her
(the s!ster's) arrival she found the house
full Of smoke and the backs of the two
chairs burned. Hall, who arrived shortly
after the sister. substanriated these state
mems. and told how he opened the win
dows and let out the smoke. Mrs. Hall
sad she suspected robbery at once. when
she learned these facts. Her husband
searched the trunk and found that the
money had been taken.
Cud.hee listened to the narrative and in
quired OF the excited woman whether she
had locked the back door, and she said
she was certain she had. vouchsafing the
opinion that the thief had tried 20 set FIRE
TO 4he house so as 10 cover up his crime.
The thief must have been very Slick
in his work, for there We're hardly any
ashes on the carpet. or on the bottom OF
the chair. He also knew evidently where
the money was secreted. as a lot Of papers
on top of the money had not been dis
turbed The master OF the house did not
have much to say. as UP to the time he
entered he had not been home for a week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-04
Had m Awful Time.

Capt Russell. OF the Steamer Alta. had
a very talkative passenger one day last
week. IT was man named Anderson.
and he wanted TO be taken TO cambridge
island While the Alta was pushing her
way across the Sound. the Swede engaged
the captain in conversation.
-'Keptun." ne said ~ tank have a
awful tame one day lest waaek"
is that so? What happened?" Russell
replied.
4 stserted in my beet from Baellard
und abou8t two miles oud dc wind koomsd
up. II hl0wed SO haerd 7 tanked it bow
me out % de voaer. Ny hoet turned over
md der / was in de voder i stayed me
der tin Ge Garland kooms long und pigs
me cop. DE gev me coEnac und sat me de
boiler over Ven got to Saeddle. I tank
I feldt patty gooed. but putty vet. Eh7
/ tank so"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-04
To Begin shipping.

C0LNtLLE. Wash. Jan. 3.-Special-
The recent promising discoveries made in
the Fiere's Lake district. situated afteen
miles north ~ Marcus in the Colvlue
reservation country, IS giving activity 10
THAT camp which is looked uDOn bv min
ing men with much favor The most ex-
tensive mineral deposit ln the camp IS
that in the Little Giant mine. which has
developed over four feet OF COPPER nv
rites. running $500 In gold silver and cop
per At q depth II forty feet that which
Was supposed 10 be the hanging wall was
broken into and was found 70 be solid ora
equal in value and % the same character
As that which had been followed down
from che surface 81 the shaft The width
% the vein is now 10 be determined bv
drifting from The bottom Of me shaft
The Little Giant company has sacked ,a1
sacks 81 tbe Gre and viii begin shippiax.
A wagon read 70 the mines has been rbfn-
pleted and the contrsct Tor conveying the
ore 20 the railroad has been LEI 70 John
DeSSn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-04
THE NEW YEARS EDITION.
It \. Received With Favor by the
Public, and the Demand for Ex-
trnx REQUIRES n second Edition

The New Tears number OF the Post
Intelligence. which made SITS appearance
yesterday morning, met with uuprece-
deuted popular favor. The edition was
the largest ever printed b the paper, Yet
before Z O'Clock the last copy had been
sod. and IL was found necessary 10 start
the presses FOR a second edition All day
long and far into the night orders were
constantly being received at the business
oftce for additional supplies This morn
ing al newsdeaiers vii be supplied with
copies % the biggest and most useful
paper ever published ln the Pacific North
west u may be well TO repeat that the
postage on the New Years edition Is
cents. 4 prominent Seattle man went into
the business ofIIce yesterday ard purchased
ter copies. remarking as he did so that
he had found a way TO furnish his reia-
tfvas and friends in the East reliable in
formation without being compelled 70
write letters Another man put down 10
cents Tor one eopx and said: Well !
can't afford 70 subscribe regularly for the
Posts nteIligencer. but the New Years
edition Is Just ths thing want TO send TO
my mother"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-04
THE SALE SET ASIDE.
Judge Hanford Grants "a Petition in
the VI VI Morrill, Case.

A petition was filed in the United States
circuit court Saturday in protest n the
sale OF the sealing schooner VI. If. Nor
I'll. which took place al Ballard December
-. AT the time OF the sale MesSrs. ke,fer
& Ballet. attorneys. bid n the vessel for
$3.50. The libellant. Charles II. White.
whose claim for wages, s2s9 was not
reached in the bidding. made the state
ment to the court that rhe NJ NJ, Morrill,
was sold by Deputy United States Mar
shall ouiiter al a sum much less than her
worth, which Wh..e claims is easily $4,000.
He guarantees a bid for her of N.S10,
Judge Hanford, in view OF the facts set
forth, issued an order setting the sale
aside, and another date Tor sale VIII he
fixed by the United States rnarshals office
as soon as judicial notice OF the vacation
OF the first sale has been received.
The sale Of the schooner James c.. Swan
took place yesterday morning at ballard,
and the vessel was knocked down 10 Ches-
toqua Peterson. a member OF the tribe OF
Neah Bay Indians. probably representing
the owners of the schooner before its con-
iscation. There were several bidders and
the sale price was s405. which was gener-
ally concluded 10 be al! the Swan was
worth. She WAS built in British Columbia
thirty-two years ago. and was formerly
steamer. She has belonged at Neah bay
for a number Of years. her principal
owner being Chief Peter" She was
named after the Port Townsend sage and
student of the tribes and languages Of the
Pacific coast Indians.
The sealskins. also advertised for sale,
went TO H.bhard & Norton Tor $3.50 each.
The bidding was started at 81 and went
up n cent raises until $50 was reached.
when all but two bidders dropped out.
There were forty skins sold. and the rea-
son for the low price lay in the fact that
while well sailed and packed. they were
kept in too warm place after their seiz-
ure. IL VII be necessary 10 wash and re-
salt them. There VIII be no open market
for sealskins for nearly a year. and me
owners viii be obliged to carry Their pur-
chase over until that time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-04
AMUsEaiENTS.


The usual Dix Sunday H1eat audience
turned osft fast n.Fht 20 welcome tee "F'5-
nous GeorEa Unsvr~zt ~ graiuates ard
orera,te A,ostrels,' the erparuiaus rttlr
Ucfcr watrA f1c clever canrsHv ~ s.-.-
srs. oa0rcrs ara comedians that Manager
= " George 1aa Eathsred together. trax-
F.s. 70 d9Rsnt make any difference 90 shs
patrons ~ thc Third Areuua thaRtsr
Ns~eaer tte people Who assisted tn eate~-
ta ai1E faefn last eaf ever saw "a untveF-
PSF or 0a.. 4 vonSt as5ss of orf-uton 81 the
hra~y Slaughter snd applause would sux-
e@e ree'tit weuH Pc rhat az the uu.-
Ve-s RS tie eEl7 thcy So not teach soot-
hsH ana eth.etl's. eut singing s-s7 dancing
ant tar fs-uF als'-,ea< taat makes ,.i.q-
Str AH 1st .flinn There were lrwes-
ap-te-.Ia vta a mixture 81 mahogany
feunr2 thst hHfrf az black vatffe-
vile 11f-e 0e~e v-'-a-.eos - .-asftls.-,
1n ghe a-et pa-t- ia rrz-~-r ra q r.fs-.-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-04
STEAMER QUIcKsTEP BURNED.
Had Made Trip the Night Before
and Was Tied Up to Her Wharf

telephone message was sent 10 the
Post-Intelligencer Office last night by Mrs
Capt Riddell, stating that the steamer
Quickstep. which has been plying the
waters Of Lake Washington for several
years. had been burnt 10 the waters edge
early that morning at Yesler wharf The
steamer had made a trip from East Seat
tie to Yesler the night before with
party. and tied up al her wharf. No one
remained on the boat. her fires being
banked and everything placed in ship
shape for the night. At o'clock yester-
day morning the boat was discovered In
mass of flames and burned to the
waters edge.
The steamer. which was a swift ser
viceabIe craft, was owned by Capt. An
derson. who also owned the Winnlfred
which burned IN z like manner a year or
so ago. The Quickstep was insured for
81 800 which is considerably less than her
value.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-04

During re month o. December = steam
ers ard 20 sailing vessels have arrived
and departed from taIs harnor, the total
registered ret tonnage amounting %
3 IA TIE monthly report ~ Port War
den 81 O. Jensen SHOWS movement In
shipping as follows. Merchandise recHiv-
ed from outside ports. 4sW tens from for
e}9u ports. 80 .ons, snerca ndfse ship
ryed 20 outside ports. lsi2 tons. 20 foreign
ports 500 tons wheat shipped foreign.
? SO tors, humber, L 50 80 feet. coal ship
ped coastwfse. s5ts tons, lumber. s5 80
feet. receipts from Wharfage ana mOoring
buoys. 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-04

=son u he customary inteT3oruto- 20 CD
Hvion ARD re Substitution Of 61ssy lzs.es
Who id xne taking E1tk the ezdza=n. and
carried a share q the burden Of thaE In
rsorzarr secxfon CT a minstrel performance.
TIE olzo zas made ID q c.ever ird4vi1tsal
turns and tfe programme wound Up wlen
A. exhibition az buck ard wing dancing
introduced n sketch called la Black
vile Pscn.cr n defiance o. az laws cs
Trenca construction.
TIE ua.nssrels I'D fair 20 run out pros
porous week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-04
The Cheasty Robbers.

Chief OF Police Smith. of Tacoma. was
in the city yesterday. presumably 10 size
up" E. j. Mack. one of the men arrested
by officer Stevens Thursday night for at
tempting to rob Cheasty's furnishing
goods store. as the man who shot officer
Bratten in the face a Tacoma last Tues
day. Mack was convicted OF highway
robbery at Tacoma about five years ago
and sentenced TO Walla Walla for eleven
years but was pardoned after serving a
few years.
There is talk around the municipal
court that Mack made a partial attempt
TO get away last Saturday, Just after
court adjourned. According to the story.
Mack. who is known as Whitley"
jumped over the railing. but became do
cile on seeing Officer Stevens had an eye
on him
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-04

F. A. Turner, Of the Stale Insurance OF
fee. salem. One. saws. @Out Of the sc1rps 81
cough raedieines IN the market there y Only
ore have anv ccn69enee In aud that i
Chamberlain Ccsgh Remedy. l make this
statement after an experience Of twelve
wears use ofthis valuable Esnrsly. For coughs
and ccly's u is spleaeid, but where lts worS
s infaIlib.e IS with childrea subject tocrouP
/ keep II in my ho-zs at I'll tines for sale
b. Druggist
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-04
Reform. nj snoknne.

The spok30a EatCrn LeaEus Is nov
meeting behind closed doors, and intends
- make q strike in the near future for
sunday closing" and 20 eventually se-
care legislation that VII close up The
saloons AT ni3cizht on week days At
preSsnt Spokane is running wide open. q"
and the variety tbaaters sre doing a good
business PEOPLE who visit Seattle after
Spokane consider this tosn d@cidedly
moral and PhHadelprfa like
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-04
Helen Edmund. Gerkovv wins.

Helen tseTkoW- who Ras one " ne
.'Edmurds Sister" variety actresses
prominent in Seattle when the People 3
theater was running. has been saccessi ri
in her aEht 20 secure the estate LETT by
her husband she got almost everything
she asked for and an all0wance of 81
q month during The settlement q the
estate. Her sister recently committed sat-
eide ~ the carboHc acid route.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-04

The Northwest Pacific people On New
York city FOR TIE week ending December
. we're the following < : Bailey, sgo-
kane Metropcie hotel. II a. CoreII. Taco
ma. Cosmopol ho.ei. g. f. Hagen.
Seattle. St Cloud hotel. J. X KnIiock.
Portland. 81 Deals hotei. J. -. Daily ia.
coma. Msahataan house. NJ W Bruce.
Alaska Cosmopolitan hotel. r starbud
IA kar Ctty. Grand ITasen hotel. = j
Ramm. Seattle, Coutlaenfal h0iel. =. =.
Mohr Tacoma ST. Clou8 hotel. w T.
Gray. Tacoma. Barrett house.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-04
A MYSTERIOUS CASE
ROBBERY AND ATTEMPTED ARSON
THE PRINCIPAL FEATURES.

The Residence of j. +. Hall at Gle
McClair Street Visited by "a Thief
Who Is Alleged to Have stolen
S42 From IA silk Hat and Then
Set the Furniture en- Fire-Chief
of Police Reed Has Detailed De-
tective Cudihee 10 Look Into the
Matter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-04
Coinage purinE Dee~mber

WASHINGTON. Jan. 3-Tbe mon
coinage statement issued nv the hareau
% tho ws9t. shows ,ae tosal coinage a.
tee miuts az the United States during De
yemhev, {Ss@, 90 have been y7.egT. zls. ~
wh.c1 81 E1ts1 WAS gold. S55l SIS silver
AMI &la1 80 minor coin. OF the silver
coined So go soa was IN standard dollars.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-04
WHAT WE ARE NOW WORTH
The Total Naiu> eff King County
Property II siS.25I ,:Sl--fotat
Tax Is 81. 0ao. 54T.96

The tax r0ll l13s finally been coFnpIeied
by County Auditor. Benan. There are
twensy-sl books N al az follows; one
personal roll twentv-four real estate rolls
and one recap.cularon roll. These show
unat the total value % AL the property IN
King county @ all Sfnds IS Sc. 2al.Z35. and
the total Tax IS g 90 547eS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-04
A MODEL STREET CAR
A NEW STYLE TO BE INTRODUCED
ON SEATTLE TRaNwAYS.

Pronounced an Emphatic Success
and Designed TO Meet Exactly the
Climatic Conditions That Prevail
I'm Thf. City the Year Roand-A
Composite Continuance That Con-
verts a Closed Car Into n Delight
full Observation Coach-Its Advent
Looked Forward TO With later
est.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-04

TIE As us re5sence az South Park
r1nTat FIRE &c $50 o'eleck last night and
burned - tar ground. portion - the
houeeeCas belongings were saved hsr
owi0s 81 the limited ere apparatus the
house hurne3 f7 thr ground. Tire house
- as e fwo-strrV frame
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-04
CONE Up LIKE WEEDS
MORE CANDIDATES FOR e. 3 SEN
AToR HEARD FROM

senator =. w. Range. of King Conn
~. and Senator L. G. crow OF
WkEtns.n, the Latest Aspirants
for the Big Prfxe-AiHaosf Every
PopuIf.s Legislator Has tanat-
date, and IL seems Next q" ins-
pos~fbIe for Them 20 Reach an
Agreement.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-04

TIE person Wha has 40. EsS should ca1F
tf tet Gus Brown Clothing Company ana
rrt fac peas ant carr whlch was given
a74y an farlztrss. Ia case the sano Is
Hnt raAa for ay Saturday IL w3,i bs
s}tta away aEasa GO some othe- pevsoa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-04

y +. be Row. vho made qulte a rern-
tation ir seattle during the heated political
Heht vh}ch Resulted tn tbc election OF !
I kenal8 as mayor has returned 20 Scat
te after aaercr 81. th~re vas~s About
8 year sEa repe-' reached Seattle that
tls Sow ht8 sts3 su6f enlv-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-04
TO PROTECT SEALS.
EXPERT sTEJNE6ER WOULD PRO-
HIBTT PELaGIC HUNTING.

Says That Cause Alone Is Respcn-
sible for the Decline IN seal Life.
and Suggests Remedy Total
Prohibition for Six Nears-Aftcr
That Sealing should Not he Al
lowed Within Prescribed Zenc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-04

The Chinese divide the day into twelve
parts of rwo hours each. The Italians
reckon a hours round. 3nss cad o. two d.
vls-ons ~ tMeLga hanrs each. az ne 20
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-04
Fl RsoN Al

Hss Fewrc e Ellenssa-T. srrivea a.
tee aterfav
AZ. ans Mrs. 81 M-K.aLra- and Nsss
N--ts q Ar.s-gtou. are uons the
Mss Z. S7e~.tr ana N.ss 8 r,sz %
@taH~4 VISITING f1 tea cstv. ana
sEg stcsqS AZ tae p15er
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-04
so Years of Cures.

NERVOUS DEBILITY and all II 4.
tending ailments. both Of Young. Mia
Aged and Old Men; lndiscretiors !.
Youth. Excuses OF Mature Years can.
ing drains which sap the vitality: Nixk.
Losses, Failing Strength. Aching Bah
Diseased Kidneys. Infamed Glards Var
cocele. Hydroeele. Dizziness OF the HEAD
Gloom and Dependency. Poor AemerY
and a Wandering Mind
HEART. BRAIN AND NERyEs-hl
pitations OF the Heart Difficult BresyA
inr Suffocating Feeling. Fullness 4
Head, Fear Of Impending Dangsr 4
Death, Dread OF Being Alone. You kssu
no time to lose.
MISUNDERSTANDING. cyssislA Sire
ture etc.
many Ailments cured.
WRITE II away from the city. Boat
s.Guide TO Health" a treatise on Oh q.
gans and their diseases. free on appliu-
ton.
Call on or address
Il. MARTIN RATCLIFFE. y. D.
713 First Avenue Seattle. WASH
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-04

Kansas est.tars excel 3n the setactF,n of
eccentric names for fazlr papers The
Prairie Dog, the Astonisher. the Paralyz-
sr ard ne EhoT1as Cat are conspicuous
1z.D1S Others.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-04

Get yor meals =; Hessi stevens cafe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-04

SAO eoa'd Imagine tia, this sAos,aa.
rae place where. in eighteen usp.,. =.
That white werid-wendsr a. -.
dome I'D
should shadow the nations. poiycA,...
HeFe at the Fair was the prize eo...-s.
On Ayers Pills. by the world Prefers
chieago-iike, they record SHOW.
Since they ssaftsd-so years sr~
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1897-12-24
COLLEGE Department.

s.sSStsN|e~NsSSvesSse
Miss Mable Mcleod of Wyoming, o.,
visited friends at the college the last OF
last week, returning last Monday.
The Seniors held meeting last week
and accepted the report of the committee
on class day exercises. Something out
of the usual order has been planned.
The Zeta Sigmas elected officers Mon
day evening as follows: Pres, 5. L..
Divine; vice, T. III. Bruske; sec'y, j. y.
Foote; treas, l.. W. Mills lst critic, M.
Grigsby End critic, O. K. Scott
At meeting of the football players
Tuesday David Magaw was chosen
captain of the first eleven for next year.
David played fullback on the first team
this fall and won for himself the reputa-
ton of being hard and effective player
and one who can be depended on to be
there every time.
A mass meeting of the students was
held in college chapel last Friday after
noon. It's object was to close the season
of outdoor athletics in a creditable
manner and keep up enthusiasm for the
indoor sports and outdoor work for next
season. Rousing speeches were made
by Profs. Rice, Davis, Mitchell, DIR.
Bruske and Captain Crane.