davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-06
ACCIDENT IN
AN ELEVATOR
Jesse Young sarroIy Escapes Death
This Noon

Jesse Young. aged ~. a bell boy
employed IN the Hotel Seattle. at
tempted to jump into the moving
elevator about noon today and was
caught between the floor and the top
of The door. Fortunately the eieva-
TOT boy cut or the power and stop
ped the elevator before Il had
crushed the lad 70 Death.
1T. Aerkel happened 20 be In the
hal AZ the time and attended YOUNG.
His Injuries. although not uecessar-
fy fatal. are painful. The boz ls un-
Wiling % explain just exactly how
the accident happened. FITS mother.
Who resides a. si8 Third avenue. was
called shortly after the accident.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-06
WANTS HER SON

MAYOR tlumra To-Day received q let
Ger from HlH Mary GflHth ~ So
Tvanl} THIRD street baltimore. lu.
qulIInF about bet Hou. Mortimer g.
GrlHlthH from 81 how she hHa uui
heard HIuIe last November The IHrt
word she had from him was FROM
Seattle. telling that he WHa rmplu}
cd on the Great Northern railway
lie iH as years old has iIEhf hair
b'ua as HHI is over 2 feet tail Hla
gflminH fears her SON Iu dead.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-06
Attention. Hop PIekers

labor ComfniaHioner oruut r. busy
today making up IN extra party II
hop piekera which aiii leave here az
a. Friday morning Tor the North
Yakima Fields A. many as can be
secured viii be taken. This party
wili not interfere with the unsH nr-
ranged for nsxt Tuesday aud Thura
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-06
UP AND DOWN
WATER FRONT

The tug yellow Jacket l. az the
Arlington dock loading Is tons ~
machinery for the La Push OF 60
The shipment f. destined for la
Push. Claliam county. where the
company VIII AZ once begin sinking
a well.
The sehome returned last night 20
her regular run ON the Whateom
route. She has been laid up for a
week on the Ways at Tacoma. Here
after she viii burn coal Instead 81
wood as her furnaces have been re-
Gently changed.
The city Of PuebIa sails for San
Francisco tomorrow morning. She
has a full cargo % merchandise aus
80 passengers.
The city Of Topeka. Capt. Oleson,
sails tonight az o'clock for sltka
and Lynn canal She takes n cargo
81 $50 tons. Of which 1Is tons are per-
lshabie goods and merchandise des-
tined for the troops at Forts Eghert
and Gibbou. She viii have about 30
passengers among whom r. Frank
white. Of the Pacific Coast co.
The Northern Pacific liner Glen
1gle r. expected here tonight from
Tacoma 10 finish her cargo. She will
take large shipment 81 grain for
the orient.
Capt. Alpine. who left the North
Pacific % take charge Of the Males
tic has been succeeded b. Captain
Clancy.
The santa Ana. y. 4. T. 4 r. Co.
which was scheduled 10 sail fos
nome today. aIll not get away TIL
Friday morning.
The big Pacific coast steamship
co. collier Aaunclau Capt. Evans.
tied ~ al the company bgnkers
yesterday from San Francisco. she
will take q cargo r. 1000 toms coal|
for that port.
The schooner Nellie Jensen. 4. q.
BENJAMIN WIS tOwed into port tbs
morning. This vessel. which waa
formerly IN the Alaska trade. waH
dlsmauflcd a year ago. She win be
repaired and placed I'm the local
frsightiug business.
The schooner Nellie Coleman.
which made port n frw days ago
with a large cargo Of fish from Bef-
inR sea, VIII return north In n few
days Her destination IN NushlRak
and she VIII take a fun cargo u
grain. hay lumber and groceries for
the station u the Trans Alaskan %
Al that port.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-06
FOR "HAWklNG !"

william pstit. professional street
fakir - tho better class. vas nned
SO and costs - Judge George yes
to-day f9f haa king eu she street.
The me Was suspended nnd the
costs paid Petit waa arrested -
License inspector Marsh Monday
Un second avenue between Columbia
and Marion streets. In "a doorway
- had a table and q quantity of
knife HhaFprurfa IN telling thm pc
dsntrians ~ the excellent qualities -
hts wares. he attracted crowd u
people. almost blocking the street.
The city license for this work r. 80
4 laL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-06
No silI Boards Wanted

The Rentou ltW Improvement club
to-day sent a request Go the board 81
public works asking that mo- more
permits be srantrd for bin boards la
thr Rauiou hIl district between 18th
and seth avenues
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-06
Not Her Husband

sheriff Cudther received a letter
from a Inv. Mary NJ Mason IN Eris.
PENN asking FOR "a description OF
Willie Mason, who was murdered by
charles NordHtrom 10 wears ano Tha
woman had read "a press report IF
tho execution OF NordBtrpm for the
killing 81 Mason. aud In anxious 10
learn II II was her husband who she
SAYS left his hume Tor the West about
10 yvara ago. Under sheriff gorcor=
bu replied this morning assuring
Mrs. Mason that Nordntrom'a victim
aH not her husband, aH Willie Mason
Was hut u years ~ age and bad Nv
ed With hiH parents IN this souuty
all his life.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-06
BLIND OLD MAN

lIrFFroN. Iud. sept b-.1fa-
,le Thas " Fleming blind phfsn
o. D.. Thomas vs. FIamiuk. "a hIiff
aged -. who has made
hls horne NJ the county inHfmafY -.
i0 tsafF. arrived home fram the Pan
American Handas 80 isff thia city
June E. nnd Travelled s4s mites. An
20 this distance be walked rteedt
nine miles Idr left here with H.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-06
DIVORCES

Divorce proceedings were iustitat-
"a in the superior court today bY
Mary Eastman. alleging 81 treat
ment ON the part ef her husband,
Edgar a. Eastman.
Katie Schafear has brought an ac-
ton Tor divorce against her husband
Michael Schsfvar On the ground 81
tnhuman treatment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-06
G0lDSBOROUGH

Pm torpedo naat a,HfaH.r GaIa#
mf@Hrh + expected hss within 90
week It's repairs at ufHmattau arr
nearly completed and have been
lesH ErrH thorough n H hoped
that uu her urNt TRIAL trip which e,I
take place In about iva Arah4. Hn.
WIIl make the Required HHrrd ef g..
hHuH# Hu hour.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-06
BUSINESS ON
WEST STREET

Small vegetables arr quite plen
uui The market holds good uuanf
Ties Of Tomatoes. green corn radlsH-
eH. oueumburH cite. However IN
fruit market continues 90 b. tho fea.
ture Tho quotations uu vegetable
have remained practically m,huuH
rd FOR week while the prirra -
fruits nuptuate constantly.
WeuutDhrsi oregon Rua Yakima
continue 10 supply the markets. with
plenty 90 msiuur peaches. prafs
piuma and eHBrrr
There Dol uu change W the butter
and eKE mafkeJ thIa m1uine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-06
Twelve Years IN Iau

Jas. smith aud Tom Morris. tua
men With unsaNory records. have
bssn arrested smith is hn old time
criminal and has sHrvrd several
terms In the p~niteuttafy when
taken % have hts picture taken yvss
trfduy TOT the ruEuss. gallery he
remarked g. Detective Tenant thst
h. had spent = years Ia jail and
had had enough % o. Morris = not
az well known ss Smith but = con
pidrrrd dangerous man. Both
uiii be Eiven a few hours 70 leave
town
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-06
Out and In Again

John o'prisn and y. /. McKean.
two men released from police head
quarters Tuesday were uEain taxi
en- into custody last uight by ON
GERS MrClurE AMI Griuth When
released the men It'd not have "a
e.. nt hut when arrested nearly 81
was round In their pockets. The Pc.
ne believe the patf tn be rieSpoyketa
aua drunk rollers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-06

TACOMA. sept. AT the annual
eonvsntion Of the Western Washing=
ton Woman Christian Temperance
union. in session here. the follow lng
program = being carried out today
Morning - devotional service.
ia hy Mrs. Ella n. Booker . CON
Yention called TO order prayer MIS-.
A. l. Dryer Lawrence: s.eA. reHd-
snx o. minutes and report Of execu-
tive committee. s:iA reports % su-
perinsendents parliamentary usage,
Mrs : NJ. Gess. pres. Mrs. Alice II.
Ridouf. prisons tails and aims
houses. Mrs Hattie Rodgers purity
and mothers meetings. Mrs Cath
crime woolieys purity in literature
and art. Mrs. Matte Reynolds. Sab
hath observance. Mrs. Mary 2. Mas
tiers. tolls. election II officers ISIS.
thank offering service and noorfide
prayer. Mrs. Mary Hyuon Reese
Afteruoou--i 50. music. prayer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-06
IN The COURTS

The defendant ln the suit 81 the
inpinc American Fisheries COM
pauy against Charles 81 buchanan
and others TO-DAY nied demurrer
stating that the complaint doea not
contain sufficient cause FOR relief aud
that the facts SET forth are not sur
hei~ut tn give thr federal court
equitable Jurisdiction In the case
p. , cheney has brought suit IN
the superior court against stephen A.
keElrN ta recover ou pfomiHsufy
note FOR gittu
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-06
ASKS $1,000 Damages

The casc OF Chas. Gardner against
August l.ovegrcn Is bciug heard b}
"a jury iu Judge TELLS department
today Gardner seeks Il recover
Seioa hs damages Co his timber prop
erts near Preston. which he aceuHsa
I.oveKrru 81 entering and appre.
priauug Co his own profit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-06
TERRoRIZEo TOWN

BOWLING GREEN. O.. Sept. s.
The citizens Of Rossfofd we're terror
lied for several hours by Harry
Brown. who was armed with "a
double harrcled shotgun, which he
fired unfortunately IN the streets.
lie was crnzed by drink.
Brown was finally arrested.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-06
Wants Divorce

BESSIE II NORTH has brought snit
Ia the superior eaurt against hev
husband. George. for q divorce. on
the ground q uou-support. The par
ties were married a. Tacoma n 40
vemb~r % 1885 The plaintiff asks
the custody ~ a daughtsr. aged T.
and a division - community prop
FrfN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-06
Steamer LiIy Raised

The sternWhesl steamer Lily.
Which WaH sunk iu HHluamieu
slough nbuut month ago has been
taken ul and is now being repaired
iu Seattle When the work on her is
finished she viii 60 infa the local
fftfehtiur business.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-06
Travellers Railway Guide.
Northern Pacific

Nafth Cat flmHat fesrs o. - rtui =
m AffiFs ffasa Ht Feel g. Is
AfiaHfge NtnHss tfsfe 81 Ht rAni s
Anifs ffaM 81 Pal O.
NasfiaHfaa uesstsef feaHs - - TESTS
ksnss8 NifF As AHfse 2
rhfes ffsIsa sash aff 6eaess Azafits 81
Far'tth# frsFH o. HNi ana -
g. H Arrive - b.. 80 $ e. ava =
n
rssfrs oirutis al cu7s utftaf-trats >
Affifr e
EfrFasa #aafh HHnH fsasr ffaEeHf snrdagH
50 81 Arrive fss.Hes 4aaHafI. f4a 3 n
HsrsH fFsirs safa az between azafils sd
Tarraas leave m.. - a. Hm O. r.
rs ~ SIS 3 - 80 q ~
and - 81 Afftfr a. HH Al =
g a 3 ~. tu g m. "a .. o. p m. sd
HH
me- fssins asHs bsfuszu seattle 49, So
ssrr fszsr g ~ f5f 3 n aad / 70 g n
kHrtff w. ~ Esd 81
FtEfess Haraas ara NsnHansrf II fssfs
- . AriHs ~ 3 m
To ffatrs saazenIss stiro " aaItsr fl-sss
tE ~ SO m Arrive % e " =
rtufsss f-saHst Anaaasimis Leave - p
y ,rtsstt sauasfi. Anifr ili9 n .ctcrrt
afIf.faFH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-06
stieEs. the Naval MN

Bert ifiggs. accused n represent
inE himself as purchasing uKent fat.
the United States navy yard ar
Bfemertou. aud thereby fraudulent
+ gaining Eooas valued a. So FROM
the Crescent Manufacturing Co.
came before IadEr Emory 1estrr
cav and entered pies of not guuty.
Ify. Heftis Yesterday brought suit
against the American steam tug Sea
Lion fuf 5000 damages Prttia. who
Was a cook 90 che Sea Lion says he
fell through hatch eu the boat
which had breu neHliEeuiiy ieff open.
Ilr says ho sustained serious iniufs
les that viil Keep him from work for
many months
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-06
Grest Northern

urrfianH Flrsr Leave fdf 81 pani % =
tfrIrs ftHm AL Pal = ~
Ttrfsa sponus Leave 81 ~ AuIrs
-
W. 40 q m Arrive b r. ~ Em "a -
EtufHss niains Yes Wesfmiuffsf fssfs =
Arrive 10 ~
Fnaf ffalHs sasH saf hsfHrru Seattle HaH
Everest Lave 8 H 80 $500 =
sHf o p. Arrive o D.. Uaa q m. SIC
q o. anH 4 q ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-06
S. S. Tacoma From Orient

The Oriental liner Tacoma arrived
az Tacoma yesterday. she viii load
rtaIn for Ianan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-06
LOVES her

DENVER. Sept Fired ". Gala
way nephew 70 former President
Galloway 81 the New York Central
railway. ia engaged To marry Miss
Bessie cain lie is the son Of W. r.
Galloway Of Minneapolis, general
manager Of the 500" lines.
\ student Of Minnesota state uni
veraity. YouuE Galway went TO the
cripple creek country for field work
IN geology. fell into n prospect hole.
aud was seriously injured
Miss cain 10 the lf-year girl
who uuraed him at the hospital.
The chamber OF commerce received
a request from tho PRECEDENT Of the
National Good Roads association.
asking II 10 appoint three delegates
to the good roads congress. which
which will convene At Baltimore.
Nd, Sept. 10. and last one week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-06
sRxtERRtEH&sRFsF '
HOW TOMMY :
BECAME
SIR THOMAS F.:

About 40 years ugo "a ragged 4
Z little hey named Tommy used a
= "a sit IN the piers At Glasgow a
and watch the boats Hkimming 4
= over the waters, lie was ne 4
ElrctiuE the messenger service, 4
= Tar witch he Was paid CO cents a
a week but h. ruuld not help 4
4 that. Tor the yachts fascinated 4
= him. a
= one day b. said when I grow a
up Co DE a rich man IN have 4
= Yacht - ms own. the finest aud a
fastest that was ever built a
suddenly Tommy" disappear a
81, and "a letter puatmafkrd 4
New York told the old folk has, 4
q he had run away to America co a
max" his fortune Prosperity a
proved somewhat cos. but the 4
Nouus fmiEfaut MANAGED to q
save enough money - paX hla a
way home % Glasgow That a
boy declares today that hats 4
FIRST ttiu here made him. for lt q
taught him Yankee shreUd- q
ntss and enterprise 4
q IT'S father had managed - q
= amnss fortune 90 tt00 and a
= this whole amount vac advane- a
81 90 start the youas man Ia =
business iH a little provision .
q shop. Thia was the humble be. a
q ginning II Sir Thomas tIpton'H q
q 40 stores Sea ali parts az the q
= world lie Is the largest In. a
divlduBt land on urr IN Cr} iuu. 4
where be CuitiNatra tea. coffee q
and cpepa in Dublin hr makes q
gingwF ale. GA London. among a a
hundred other lines hr b. cou. q
tractor Tor the british army and q
rhNy ne has warehouses in q
= Colombo AMI Calcutta. in chi. q
eaEo hts nackins house kills aaon 4
huEs a day he sHit ia in New q
York makes candy Ii London a
and runs restaurant that cost q
tsea.oo4. where i1e1a are fed q
q daily a. a halfpenny head q
. Despite his Sc 100 ooo. h. man q
aEcs O. BE- busy aud happy. but q
. one ~ the happirnt days % his I.
q iite vas during the queens iuh .
q lice when $50 90 % ,he poor 81 .
. london sat down a. hts guests q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-06
Geo. Feazell Guilty

George Feazell was. this afternoon.
found guilty of resisting an officer
and fined IS ana costs by Judge
George
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-06

Canadian Pacific

Two ffalnn Hiset uisma9H FranffIn fssss
3 ~ N Ietrrft sunday and Is i M A..
rive = m .szHsri t1nda1l md lis p ~
ferrruf aanfart.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-06

The moorluxs soon burned and ths
hulk dFifted down tho bach la frnrt
81 SIR Cianey's residence. There Is
burned ai night our only means
20 reaching the city Was cut OF \
number Ia the party were compelled
% get 20 Seattle for early business
and Mr. clancy walked 70 West So
attic and tetephaned Tor transparta-
tion. The EkmEii Chief came over
and brought VS. home. No one "a
ths party expected such an enter.
fhinment. and am SURF II was not
anticipated by the officers Or crew
81 the steamer"
Mrs. Clancy Talks
AIRS. Chan Clancy was seen AZ hpr
home az 2as Fifth avenue south this
morning. hen she said aOh, uhat
a night oh, what a night n waH
about N % while We were all dane
Ing In cur house over there. tha.
some one cried Fire. We ruahed
10 the porch and saw the boat that
had brought ~ over. wrapped ia
flames Evidently she bad been cut
loose from the landing, for she drift
cd along the beach % point direct
~ opposite our cottage. where she
came near shore and burned 70 the
waters edge. TIE entire crew 80
capped. but poor Mr. GfinwaH the
engineer. had n narrow escape. AMI
was fortunate 20 BE- saved IN his
rfghf rnba
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-06
Mrs.. CLANCY Talks


OF course" continued Mrs. Clan
~. about O'Clock u had 10 rain.
but we were Obliged 20 chmmuni-
cate with Seattle for transportation
to get home 10 my husband Frt
out In a buggy for the elevators n;
West Seattle lie found a phone
and communicated with the Pacia,
Coast 60. n didn't seem an hour
before the skaEit Queen pulled up 10
the landing.
When We arrived IN Seattle. many
~ the partF we're drenched with mud
and rain. sent some ~ the ladies
home iu closed carriages. Why. dear
me suppose We had been on our
way home when the IRE occurred"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-06

r,prs. v,aesster ana ossriaaa lsa,, -
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-03-15

Victoria. B. G., March 1o.-News has
reacliea here from Cape Nome, that
during December rich bar was
statSesl which was beneath Behr,ng
sea and parallels the closest coast for
100 males up from Snake river. Those
who located the claims had to cut
throush five feet of ice to reach the
sand and gravel. which was very
rich. In the summer the claims will
be totally submerged. J. Densmore
has returned from Kuskokwim and
reports that his party had hard
trip, having run short of provisions
and had eaten three dogs, their moe
casins and deerskins. They found no
gold, although they prospected the
country thorough. Stampedes have
occurred from Nome to American
creek in Kougrock. and Norton Sound,
where rich strikes have been made.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-03-15
Japan to Control chinese Trade.

Chicago, March 15.-"Japan will in
the near future control the com
merce of the Orient. She will take
away the trade of England and Amer
lea in that portion of the globe, and
no power on earth will be able to com
pete with her. While the sother ma
tions are quarreling over China, Japan
will rake the chestnuts out of the
fire." So said Alfred Stead, youngest
son of w. I. Stead, editor of the
London Review of Reviews. Young
Mr.. Stead is in Chicago with his bride,
who was Miss Mary Elaine Hussey of
Indianapolis.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-03-15
many send CONDOLENCES
Universal Sorrow at Death of
General Harrison.
MESSAGES FROM ABROAD.
Arrangements for the Funeral Completed.
Many Noted Men viii Attend--Former
Members of Harrison Cabinet to Act as
Honorary Pail Bearers.

Indianapolis, March 15.-The ar
min Harrison, eX-president of the
United States, have been completed
The body will lie in state at the cap
itol tomorrow from IL O'clock in the
morning until 10 o'clock in the even
ing, and the funeral services will be
held from the First Presbyterian
church Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock,
the Rev. Nj. L. Haines officiating.
The event will not only be one Of
national significance but of interna-
tional Importance. CablegraEns are
reaching the family of condolences in
the hour Of bereavement. General
Harrison was man of international
reputation and was held in high es-
teen throughout the civilized world
many of the noted men of the United
States. President Mckinley and
members of his cabinet will be here.
Governor Yates of Illinois telegraphed
that he will be here, attended by his
staff. Governor Nash of Ohio with his
staff will attend the funeral. Gov
ernor Durbin sent a notice of General
Harrison's death to the governors of
many of the states and it is the be-
lief that the majority of them will
come. The members Of General Har-
rison's cabinet have sent word that
they will attend and it is the inten-
tion to have them act as honorary pail
bearers.
The railroads have made arrange
ments for rate of one fare for the
round trip, which will have the effect
of greatly increasing the crowds.
Many different state and city organ
iZations held meetings yesterday and
| took action on the death of the noted
statesman. c. n. Kendall, super
| tendent of the public schools. has is
| sued an order recommending that a
part of today be devoted to the life
and services of General Harrison and
! that the teachers speak of his life in
| connection with the history of the
| United States. of his service as a sol
der as Il senator and as president of
the United States.
There is Il feeling of gloom through.
out the city, the state and the entire
country. Flags are at half mast and
buildings are draped in mourning
| While the body lies in state today all
the merchants in the city will drape
their PAGES in mourning ana business
practically will be suspended.
In the chapel of Butler college to
day Prof. L. G. Howe, in conduct
ing the exercises referred to the life
of, General Harrison. The officers
and directors of the Columbia clul
met and Arranged to participate in the
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-03-15
Girls Threaten to Use Force.

st. Joseph, March 15.-The state
ment made by the John S. Britain
Dry Goods company to the effect that
the strike of the girls in the overall
and shirt making department of the
factory had been settled, is denied by
800 OF the striking girls They were
patrolling the streets today inter
cepting any girl who was expecting
to enter the factory to apply for work
and after explaining their side of the
controversy the applicant for employ.
ment generally refrained from enter.
ing the building. The girls say they
will use force to compel the firm from
recruiting their help. The labor unions
of the city are very active in behalf
of the girls.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-03-15
COLLEGE
CONTEST
Students Write For
Review Prize.
College Boys and Girls Write
College Notes for the Re-
view Prize.

The college notes in each Friday
issue of the Review are written by a
different member of the school and
each letter is to be judged by expert
enced newspaper men at the end of the
college year. The writer of the ssCol-
lege Notes" adjudged best by the COM
mittee to be appointed, will receive a
prize of $500 in gold from the Review
management In doing this the Re-
view serves a double purpose. 1t de-
sires to print all the news of Denison's 3
educational institution and at the same
time it wishes to encourage the liter
arg efforts of the students. The Review
is greatly pleased with the response
its offer has met. For the past two
weeks we have been printing these
prize college Notes. and they have
been so we'll written and 80 newsy that
we imagine the judges will have hard
time in coming to a decision. We
would ask our readers to watch the
"College Notes. carefully for the re-
mainder of the year.