davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-18
NINE OWNERS REDUCE WAGES.


SPOKANE. May 1.-THE mine owners
Of the Nelson division and the Silver Lead
Mine Owners Association u British Co
1umbia have announced that after June
the wages Of the miners Will be reduced
from $3.50 TO s . day. This ID the out
come OF the recent provincial legislation
reducing tho hours Of labor Of miners from
ten to eight a day. The effec, OF the new
Law n not only 10 reduce the pay Of the
miners. but will reduce the output Of the
mines at least one-hfth, and II 10 not
practicable to increase the working
forces. Tue announcement IL signed By
the owners OF thirty-five working mines.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-18

VANCOUVER. b. c.. May T.-Donald
nssg4er. the murderer Of Henry Andsrson.
No recently applied TO the premier of
GAnada to save him from thesgaIl0ws. has
gpe6tyed letters from Cir Wiifrid LaurIer
1fosming him that no could do nothing
~ him; that his case was under the juris-
Gctlan Of the minister Of justice. 20 whom
n would have to direct his appeal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-18

CelA weather Has delayed FarnAns
ODerations IN the Pslouss.

Operations IN the Psloass.
Special Dispatch to the Post Inteiiigencer.
FALOU6E. Nay 1.-THE week Just
past has been . busy one In this section
Every farmer has been making q desper-
ate e6crt to anish up seeding, and with
but few exceptions the task has been ac.
compsished. The weather has been cool
IN consequences. AZ this writing spring
work - about done. but the season u fully
two weeks later than usual.
The cold weather has retarded vegeta-
ton cOnsiderably NJ every night FROST
appeared. Two or three heavy frosts ssc
CURED last week. while last night Ice ap
pearod on water everywhere, in places
nearly quarter OF an inch thick
Fall grain. however. - looking we'll and
growing strongly. although slowly. A few
days OF warm sunshine viii do much for
the Palouss. and make the crop prospects
brighten materially.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-18
Nns. riNGLEY N TACOMA.


Aotee Aooueoee 81
the Subject 81 'sTAeesopAy."
special Dispatch TO the Post Insetligences.
TACOMA. May ts~-Mrs. Katherine A.
snxi~y. the noted Theosophical leader,
ssHseu In Tacoma tonight from polnt
Iona. Cal. where she prsaiied over the
frorns convention Mrs. Tsngicy IL ae-
companied by a number Of her cabinet
onlcers. among them being r. 81 Pierce
md H. T. Patterson Of New York city;
lverson L., Harris. OF Macon. Ga: Basil
sfump and Mrs. Alice C1cathers. OF Lon
con. England. and yNo Cuban natives
who have followed Mrt. Tfngley since she
vas IN the island. during the war
MRS. Tngiey addressed q crowded house
a Chirker,ng hall this evening. % the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-18

NEW YORK. May f7.-wnaam A.
Jones' general agsnf Of the Empire fast
freight line, committed suicide today At his
of9sc~ in Broadway by shooting himself In
the head
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-18
Csv. Rss<r. wan Go 60 Palo.se.

Special Dispatch to the Post-in,eit gen ser
PAl.otfSE. May FIR g Richhart.
president Of the Veterans Association has
recetvcd = letter from Gov. J. r. Rogers.
stating that the governor will attend the
reunion "a be held here next week and de-
liver an address 70 the people on May IS
the second day Of the encampment Spe-
ciai arrangements are being made for the
proper reception al the governor and the
largest crowd that has visited Paiouse In
years past II expected to greet him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-18
eolNG EAST or THE FOUNTAINS.
eeMnlssloneP Little - Look Aftes
HE Nining lnterests rhsPe.

He Nining 1ntsFests There.
lpeeiai Dispatch TO the Post Intsliigencer
TACOMA, May i7.-state Fish Commits.
Noaer 4. &. fatSe and state Grain In
epector Wright left this evening for the
ruth haiti of the Cciville reservation,
veere they will inspect some mining prop
esty IN which they are interested. Upon
eAe1P return 20 Tacoma they expect to tn
eofpcratc the property,
while east OF the mountains Fish Com.
1teoaoner Little will visit Wenatchee and
9eAe selection OF . site for the proposed
MenAtchee fssh hatchery provided for nv
ne last legislature. Deputy Fish Com.
natchee several days investirattn9 the
pest desirable sites, and one cf these viii
e selected by Mr.. LATHE ~ the location
fof the hatchery
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-18
HlDtlS CORPUS Is DENIED
COURT GpHOlDD TuE D8CLA1A-
17oH OF MARITAL Law.
staaA seai1sy ~ The state o.
eisls anA WIN sAst Dswn Their
Mines n Pselesenee - Unasn Aen

WALLACE idaho. May l7.-Jud4e NAY
neW this Afternoon denied the Application
Tor writ Of hAbeaa corpus for the Two
county commissioners. Boyle $nd Stimccn
recent rtoting. In rendering his decisson,
he denied every material consention OF the
applicants. Their main hope was baaed on
the contention that suspension OF hAoeas
corpus WAS = right Of the legislative
branch Of the government rather than the
executive unless delegated by the former
In the same manner ~ other s4Ws are
nayn.. held Til, TO e rom a the
leading Canyon creek and Auilan mines
are here today. and will stand Solidly BY
tho state officials. One Of them said: We
.hsn lead sss s .ssa ~e q we're S.
paying expenses. Now. when We have .
chance for . good profit they Close us
done by their unlawful acts. and We feel
that such men don't deaerve work"
Every mine above here 10 closed or WI
be tonight
MePriaa Supports AathoFfties.
WARRINGTON, May i7.-secre,ary Al
ger has received the following Telegram
from Gen. Merriam In explanation OF the
situation In the Occur dAiene country.
governor Of idaho has carefully weighed
the situation here and deems IL necessary
10 place troops 81 Burke and Aulian 70
avoid disorder. request two troops OF
cavalry.
Referring to the press criticisms. have
made no order. Ny action b limited strict
ly TO tho support Of the state authorities.
There are 80 prisoners still In custody
under investigation"
The war department. = satisfied with the
dispatch Of Gen. Merriam. and the belief
b expresDed that he has only assisted the
governor OF Idaho. and the military will
not be used for any other purpose than
that for which II was sent to the disturbed
regions. The troops Of cavalry requested
By Gen. Merriam win be sent from Fort
Meade. 8. D.. and Fort Robinson. Neb.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-18

Special Dispatch to the Post fn.elligencer
HARTFORD. May i!.~-Jimmy Lee the
syear-cld son Of SIR. n. f. Lee, OF the
Junction hotel, fell from = Nat car on
Monday evening. striking his head on .
rail. cutting q large cash ia his forehead
A physician was Immediately called from
Suohemish IN attend the little fellow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-18

FerestPy Supervisors AppoinaeA.
sgecasl Dispatch 20 the Post-In,eiifgenceS
- IAGO4A. May He B. HYDE and
0sof9e Mccoy were tais afternoon ap-
esfTy superintendent ehslier Hyde NH Il
supefvisos over the reserve In which be
"a: formerly superintendent. while Mccoy
Wih assume charge Of the Olympic reserve
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-18

ADDITIONAL sleeping car service has
been inaugurated hy the Northern Pacific
between Seattle and Spokane and Seattle
and Portland. thereby providing ample ac-
commodations for the patrons OF that
popular line.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-18

HORSES FOR SALE
Two cars flne heavy t-orses just received
at Seattle Transfer Company's barn. "
u. Maddocks q Co.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-18
FOR A RAILROAD TO DAWSON.
Canadian Authorities Have Vet Ye'
AAanaoueA the Project.

VANCOUVER. q. c.. May Hat this
moment there are several exploratory sur
yev pArsies gping over the ground pfepAr-
atory TO reporting upon the feasibility OF
the project Of q railroad TO Dawson
II the idea IL carried out the
E,doynsio oe the North will have direct
railway communication with the Dast. The
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-18
pEGLEG ALLEN HANGED AT LONDON, ONT.

ONION Ont May 7Marn Brown known pess hanged
-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-18

TROUT. Dc you want any Buy your
tackle at Spangenberg's. gls Second.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-18

DIAMOND Ice. Tel PIKE IL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-26
METHODS OF moss M'MANES.
characteristics OF tho philadelphia Poiiti-
clan who Ruled for n Generation.

'' VIZ" " "
James McManes, the political boss oil Phil
ndclphia for a full generation. who died in that
city on Thursday, was a small man, Of sturdy
build, rather pale. tactiturn. keen Judge OF men,
who thought no reward too great for friend
and no punishment too severe for those who dis
puted his rule. lie was Of Sco,ch-lrish Pres
byt"ran stock. His method OF controlling tho
politics Of the city was simple enough. The
fact tina, Philadelphia was Overwhelmingly Re
pubc,n made I, only necessary for him to con.
a., a., ,,in,.,ios ~, ,his .rd h. had hins.f
troll the primaries 10 ms enc ne hau n'fhSe,
elected a Gas Trustee by the Councilmen he helped
10 ,h,, chamber. The elections were for a long
!" una, en"n' IL. vs.uo"s 80, " S,s '"S
Erm oil years anu as uus"e-""e,".' ''a p"Is
won or losihe controlled the appointment OF the
avail AMY of men who locked after the entire
,,,.', a., a.. g., -. a., 90. So. 60,
hghung oil me o'y. FOR years inc gas was sooa
IN. snno,,,,on,a ~ IN. men IN work III, miami
VIC "ppo'',", =. v. ",S " ",,, W ,,,"n.
When william r. leeds, a Republican rival
insisted that no should have the nomination for
Sheriff, he 20, it. On tho night o, the election
tina, as,uto politician looked at the returns and
- 49,. .nn,,, da,. a" and GOOD orh,inr
sain, ire"cnefy aoho ~ anu oenSeu "sh"us
McManes The "old man." as he was called by
his hcncbmen never ran for Office at tho polls
go, g., bic M. n. Ic,, ,h,, 10 ,hos, vino
except IN ms carry ne ne '''. 'ha' W uioSo VINO
attempted to rival him. When he was in complete
control ms eana,ua'es iot &C were feau,ieu ,,
W stand well IN ueH uisu'cts anu 10 oc ia'niu
10 the machine. as he ran IT, When the young
man Of pbil,delpbin declared that he nominated
-, =, - - -, 49,. -. ,,,,,.,..
only oiu men INC warn 'e"uei' were "hsu ue'ou
20 pick o ut young men who stand with us
Tn, nile was broken onoa A grecngrooer
M -. -, .. -. 81, T.. ,I. i..J., a.
on years oil age was takch w ms 'caief 70
McManes The chief looked him over and said.
"rpo old" The grocer replIcd TOO old. did YOU
,, NJ. N,.>,.,aa, r.. .i,,. o,, ,.,r.r,h.,
SOY MI MoAnieS. i'o' s'"'e i Va" 'e'".""o'
] have been hcarin about jim McManes. James
McManes, and Mr Mechanics. aud its my opinion.
Nj McMancs, that yer no chicken ycrseli'
Nominate him, reared McManeS
Al another time, when the tluZcns' Committee
threatened 10 nominate II man for Mayor and the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-26
WILKINS's MONEY ORDER.
Tho Reason Mrs. wilkins Didn't Como to
America rs soon rs She was Expected.

an -, a., ...,. .., -, ,,,d,i,-,,
"o' ~ "e 81, ,...,ho.,
s,ars ~, =. so,,r ,ninr,.s aid vou cv., r., into a
started m io,'y minutes "u you 80 ss' nv
ness, I wrote letter last nigh, which mus, reach
"a. i,i.,.,ia, 49, -, ,o,,o,,,,y I,s,o,d n,
US uesunauSh py noon @.aho',om inH y, ~, y,
mailing the letter at the oorne'' carried IL 10 'ne
getting over to New York 20 as to make sure the
blooming thing will leave in tn. o'clock mail
The Waterman ma, sat down on bench and rested
LIZ, n 'i ou US NaDt - 80
That reminds me" he remarked at last. 'oi the
time sent money order TO my wife in old England
ii -, = L., -, -, -, ,,,,,. -.
and what didn't know about money orders made
trouble for pos,mnsters on both sides Of the ocean.
worried my wife and kept my family away from
-. t,r ,h,.. r,o,,hs tonr., w,. com. i.,
me 'oI ,n'ee mon'ns 'onse,' was you,s ~ se'.
low then, had served all through the Sivh War
and we thought IL would be over soon. I had
s,ved INV nav nm /, amounted 10 5000 and wanted
sn'cu nis pay "' " oniouh'eu '" e~V' anu "a"''u
to send the money TO my wife so she and the two
well ! b, . heard Of ,b. MONEY orders which
serrean, in my company told me i, was a safo
way 70 scnd money. 30 "eht 70 he posi- ounce
and they gave blank and .old me what TO do
with it and then they gave me another when I
49, 49,, a. - - "a. -. r.. -. e. =
spoilod inc nrs' one ana aver an hour OF Two
wrote what they said would do and they TOOK
~ n ~ o.. 80 80 ,o,d h.r u 80 ~ ~. nos,
""'o T" my WHO anu WI" me- " 80 w '"o i'
offce and she would find $50 there for her and 10
buy tickets on Boston steamer and come 70 Amer
lea right away counted the days before she
would come and In about three weeks thought
sure my family would be on the sea;
We'll it was about ten weeks before ! heard
from my wife, She wrote that she went 70 the
post ottice and told the postmaster hrr husband,
Private John wilkins. had sent ci0 and she
had called for It, He said; Well. where's your
money ordei? and she said she didn know any.
thing about any money order, ana then nc TOLD
her TO go home and wait till wilkins sent II to her
She had waited three weeks and nothing came
AMI she wanted TO know II the money had been
lost on the way and II sho was ever 70 sec her John
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-26

Of these forest fires IL IL a. question how 70 deal
with them. Many States have forest laws but
they arc not we'll enforced. The fruits OF The
carelessnoss and waste OF the early settlers are
now being gathered by their descendants; Many
men are needed 10 combat fire, and the most
earnest cooperation Is necessary for satisfactory
results. The danger from this source docs not
seem 70 be decreasing, and when We mink OF 60
powerfni factor for evil, moving at speed SUI;
ficient TO overtake horse on the gallop, ~ VIII
protect what remains OF our once proud and sun
extensive forests There has been very long
season OF dry weather lately, so dry thai the
marshes on the lakes were on hre AZ one umc'
They must be given power 70 conpci servlSes
and a tax for the special purpose oil reimbursing
burned-out settlers and tho bringing OF any cul.
prits might he instituted. IL something Is NOT
done we shall have the mortibca,ion OF seeing
II is extremely difficult TO get anything but
approximate figures concerning the number
OF deaths resulting from forest free, but Isolated
paragraphs tell something OF the story. During
Of lumber burned the town Of Hinckley lost over
200 souls Of lis population In lSIl. year
made 80 memorable by its great coniiagTauons,
the loss NJ life from tho towns on the west shore
Of Lake Huron was over 5000, and this territory
In the Minnesota fires OF four Years ago the VII
ages lying on a line between Carlton and Plno
city, where the flames took their course, In 100
miles of territory over twenty towns were wired
loss Of life was over 1000 persons II one con-
sidcrs that those figures come from snlall Wacts
and that they from but one fire, while millions
Of acres are burned over every year, and the hrcs
have been doing their work since AmeIrie,a mas
life may be approXimat II IL safe 70 say that
FIRE In the forests has been responsible for the
deaths OF millions OF people
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-26

FTUW TIT ITtAH I0"VP''u'HE'
A story Is told OF the late Chief Justice COCK
a certain case and Mr. Is. was for the defend
ant Coekburn called II witness and proceeded
to examine him.
the plaintiff, Mr. Jones. Is that 80 p
Yes" replied the man.
What did he say p demanded Cockburn.
Mr.. Is. promptly rose and objected The con-
yersation could not be admitted as evidence;
But Cock burn persisted, aud MIR. Is. appealed
slider tho point. They were absent for nearly
half AN honr. When they returned, they an
nounced that Mr.. Cockburn might put his
question.
well. what did he say ?" asked counsel
"Plcase- sir no wasn't at home replied the
witness. without moving muscle
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-26
Japanese Art

Visitors and lovers Of Japanese Fina
Arts are respectfully limited 10 visit
our establishment, where ne Keep moth
ing but real artistic "things Japanese,
new ond old, at very moderate prices.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-26
Square Meals,

From he Cl,pel1nd Pldin Dealer.
Yes. there wasn't much variety but We had
three square meals day"
what did you haye2"s
Soda crackers"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-30
CItyGOurt-CrIminn Side.

The case of f. e. Adler of SOC Elm
street, who is charged with assaulting
his father, was continued until to-mor-
row in the city court yesterday morn
ing.
John J. Talleman was fined SO and
costs for breach of the peace.
Henry Waters of Hudson street was
fined 81 and costs for intoxication and
SIS and costs for breach of the peace in
throwing a stone at John Weaver, who
lives at so Hudson street.
John Clark was dismissed on charge
OF theft of a coat
William Thurman pleaded guilty to
theft and was fined 50 and costs of $S.71.
Margaret McKenna was fined 81 and
costs of $95S for stealing bottle Of
milk
Cases of vagrancy against Leo Greves,
Dennis GROCER and Thomas Brady were
nolled.
Judgment was suspended on charge
of cleaning a vault without license
against William C. Brown
Giuseppe di Cerbia was dismissed on a
charge of being found in saloon at H.
legal hours.
Paul Sligo was fined 81 and costs Of
$5,54 on charge of fast bicycle rid
ing.
John Diegrego Of "a Hill street was
fined sis and costs of $17.56 on charge
of violating the liquor law.
The case against Max Leftrowttz Of
265 Water street, who was charged with
selling whiskey upon beer license, was
nolled upon payment of costs
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-30

PHILADELPHIA HORSE SHOW


At Wissahickon Heights-Special Elk
cursion Tickets via Pennsylvania
Railroad
The eighth annual open-air exhibition
of the Philadelphia Horse Show will be
held on st. Martins Green, Wissahickon
flights Station, Philadelphia, May 80 to
June 3. inclusive.
The announcement Of an exhibition
under the auspices of this organization,
which is composed of leading citizens of
Philadelphia, Is in itself an assurance
of perfection. The prize list is liberal,
and representatives Of the best ociety
of Philadelphia, New York, Baltimore,
Washington, and other eastern cities will
enter their horses and equipages in the
competition for the premiums.
The grounds, which are located i'm
mediately on the Germantown and
Chestnut Hill Branch Of the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad, eleven miles from Broad
Street Station, are ample for all pur-
poses Of the show, and the accommodate
ton for visitors are complete.
The Pennsylvania Railroad company
will sell special excursion tickets, in
Guiding coupon Of admission, from New
York, Philadelphia, Lancaster, Will
mington, West Chester, Phoenixville
and principal intermediate stations las
well as the Chestnut Fill Branch) to
Wissahckon Heights Station, May 20 to
June 8, good to return until June 5, 1899.
inclusive.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-30

Exercises in Cheshire and Guilford.
In Ceshire Sunday evening Rev. Mr.
Nichols assisted Rev. Mr., Hoyt, Mr..
Bennett and Mr.. Lame in addressing
the Grand Army at the Baptist church.
The service was very interesting, es-
pecially the address by the Rev. Mr..
Nichols, he being veteran himself, his
remarks were Of special interest. The
church was filed to overf1owing.
The memorial services held in the
First Congrega church, Guilford,
Sunday night were we'll attended both
by Parmelee post, G. A. r., and the To-
cal w. r. c., and by the citizens gen
orally. The sermon was preached by
Rev. Fl. G. Marshall Of Cornwall,
Conn, while the ober services were
conducted by the Rev. Messrs. An
drews, Banks and Knott Of Guilford,
with Rev. Mr.. Harper of North Gull
ford. Music was furnished by the
choirs of the First and Third Congre-
gatonal churches.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-30
ON NEW HAVEN.
A Valuable Article by Walter Allen
the New England Magazine!

valuable Article by walter Allen in
the New England Magazine
OF special importance to New Haven
people is the exceedingly interesting
and beautifully illustrated article on
New Haven written by Walter Allen,
and which has just appeared in the
June number Of the New England Mag
azine. Mr.. Allen IS especially fitted to
write such an article and has given a
very thorough history from the first set
tlement to the present date. Mr. Allen
is identified in business with the liter
airy department Of the Consolidated
railroad, was at one time president of
the Mems club of the United church,
and was in past years connected at diff
ferent times WITH the editorial depart
ments of the Boston Herald and New
York Times.
1t is the publishers hope that at least
one thousand copies will go into the
homes of our citizens and at least as
many more ought to be sent away to
those who still retain their love for the
City of TGlms. M
1t is many years since New Haven
has enjoyed write up and ample
justice has been done to the subject, so
every one. who has any pride in the
city will be glad to learn that it's mani
fold beauties and charms have been set
forth in a suitable manner. Many of
its illustrations are particularly valua-
BILE and taken altogether the magazine
is well worthy of being treasured for
future as well as present reference.
The price is only twenty-five cents and
copies are for sale by I. Fl. Pease &
Son, 102 Church street.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-30
SHIPPED TO PARIS.

The New Haven Carriage company
yesterday shipped five Stanhope auto
mobiles, or horseless carriages, as they
are commonly called, to Paris, France
They are consigned to the Paris branch
of the Cleveland Machine Screw COM
pany, for which concern the automo-
biles were made. They are the second
foreign order filled at the factory in
this city and the company has several
more on hand which will keep the fac
tory busy all summer
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-30
TILE LAW SCHOOL SHINGLE.
Annual Publication of the Senior Glass
Appears Thursday.

The annual publication of the senior
class Of the Yale law school, the "Shin-
gle" will appear about Thursday of
this week This years book will con-
tain many new pictures and will be
valuable souvenir, not only to men,
bers Of the class but friends of the
members and Of the school. 1t is an
octave book OF about $50 pages hand
somely bound in green linen with a gilt
cover design. The book will contain
half tones of each member of the class
of 49, fronts piece of John w. Hen
dric patron of the law school, who has
50 generously subscribed to the fund
for the completion of the building.
There will also be a cut of the new
front work on which is to begin imme-
diately, half tone full page picture
of President Dwight, also pictures of
the law school baseball team, the Law
Journal board and faculty. The ar
tcles will be by President Dwight,
Prof. Foster, Junior year. by f. e.
Noone, Middle year." by #. E. North
rop, "Senior year" by A. T.. Corbin;
Athletics" by S. e. Hoyt serial by C.
S. Riggs; Political" by j. B. Ullman;
Moot court" by l.. c. Oakley; Kent
club by C. II. Studinski; Law
Journal" by Knox Maddox, and the
usual other articles and personal his
tories by the editors c. w. Bireley, +.
S. Jackson and e. G. Simpson. The
Single" will be on sale at the Coop,
judas and Ratner's. There are eighty
eight members in this years class, one
of the largest in the history of the
school.