davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-09-17

A new edition Of the polonaise. which
in shape is very much like o cape worn
as an apron, has appeared in Paris.
The rounded ends finish little below
the waist at the back. and i'll some in
stances 1t is covered with tucks.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-09-17
WOMAN'S WORLD.
SOMETHING ABOUT THE NEW DEAN
OF NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY.

A Driftwood Evening-A Dressmak-
er's Vail Ruined Their Gowns.
Good Samaritan CIubysomen - Mrs.
Brown Potter's Handkerchief.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-09-17


Good Samaritan Clubwomen - Mrs.
Brown Potter's Handkerchief.
Martha Foote Crow, Phi. D., the re-
Gently elected successor of the late An
ia N. Bowen as dean of women and
professor OF English literature at
Northwestern university. is well quail
fed for the position Dean Crow is a
woman of thorough training, scholarly
mind, dignified presence and withal an
attractive personality. She has tray-
eled extensively, making a careful
study of the best literature of the vari-
Gus countries and the native influences
and conditions that contribute to the
fashicning of the styles of the several
master authors. The new dean enjoys
a wide acquaintance with men Of let
ters and prominent educators and has
taken advantage OF this unusual OPP
portunity for studying the different
methods of working.
Since her college days. as a writer.
lecturer and teacher Mrs. Crow has
been Il busy woman. She was gradu-
ated from Syracuse university in 1876
and took her Phi. D. degree in 1885.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-09-17

The ultra fashionable woman Is full
of apprehension at the threatened re-
turn of "undersleeves. 1t Is many,
many years since they We're fashion
able, and the probable reason is that
they are so ungraceful and generally
unbecoming. Now they are called lin
gerie" sleeves, and where the dress
sleeves reach little below the elbow
short lingerie sleeves. extending to the
wrist and terminating in n band or
ruffle, have been introduced.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-09-17

New. ties which are getting rather
popular are of soft silk and made to
go twice around the neck with short
ends On each end is large tasSel the
color OF the tie. They are not eXpen-
sive. which may have something to do
with their popularity.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-19
WEDDINGS.

The marriage OF Mr. NJ s. Hooper and
Miss Theresa Gertrude Carney. daughter
Wednesday evening The ceremony was
performed at the Church Of Our Lady OF
Good Help by Rev. L. Y. Prefontaine, IN
the presence of the immediate relatives
OF the couple The bride was dressed In
white organdie trimmed with lace. The
bridesmaid was the brides sister, Miss
Forence carney who s wss c dresseo ne n
man. After the ceremony the. wedding
party returned to the home OF the BRIDES
ae on Eleventh ws sass Tse ess r de
Mr. MRS were e. 4 Tayl sna MRS Mrs turner.
Mr. and Mrs G; c. Gawsey. Mr.; and Mrs Mrs.
Minnie Turner. Miss Join Kolloch, Miss
Ellen Kolloch. Miss Lulu Taylor Miss
Pearl Taylor Miss Thurza Cawsey. Mr..
Edward Carney The couple departed
shortly after for a short trip to Victoria
and other points along the Sound.
q y
Mr. Howard X. Haskell and Mrs, Sarah
Baker. both of this city. were married at
the residence of the officiating ciergyman.
Rev. John F: Damon. Thursday afternoon,
Mrs. G. Il. Hall and Miss Jeanette Dali
Mabel Hall and Miss Luella Hall maids
OF honor. MIR. and Mrs. Haskell will
make their home at Munroe, Snohomish
county
Mr. Charles II. Donahue and Miss Mary
r. Coombs, both of this city, were mar
ried at the residence of the officiating
Clergyman, Rev. John +. Damon. $40 Fifth
avenue, Friday evening, a small party
of friends being present to witness the
ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs. Donahue will be
at home at 2Oi5 First avenue. Seattle.
. =
Mr.. Clarence Livingston JUST and Miss
Thea Rhear, both of this city, were mar
ried at the residence OF tho officiating
clergyman, Rev. John r. Damon. Seattle,
Saturday evening. August II, Mr.. Walter
NJ. Justi and Miss Lottie Hanson doing
the honors as best man and bridesmaid.
q .
AT Renton, on Monday. Mr.. Robert
Sharp and Miss Annie Grover were Joined
In marriage by Rev. A. l.. Hutchinson. OF
the First Presbyterian church. Mr. Sharp
has recently returned from the gold fields
OF Alaska. They will reside for the pres
ent In Renton.
Mr.. Edward r. Pemmant and Miss Ada
lene J. Watson, both OF Port Ludlow, were
married at the residence OF the officiating
clergyman, Rev, John f. Damon, OF Sc
attic. Friday afternoon. Mr.. n. A. Mason
and Mrs. Carrie Curtis serving as best
man and bridesmaid.
MFR. Nathan D. James and Mrs Hattie
a. Thatcher. both OF this city. were quiet
~ married at the residence OF the offici-
ating clergyman, Rev. John r.. Damon
Wednesday evening. in the presence OF
few friends.
Mr.. Edgar Bert Eastman and Mrs. Ada
N. Eastman. both of this city. were mar
ried in the presence of few friends at
the residence Of the officiating clergyman
Rev. John +. Damon. Thursday evening.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-19

Clara Wing, Miss I.lewellyn Morrison.
Miss Adams, Miss Nell Reese, Miss Pr
utti. of New York: Miss Bailane. Of Pc
oria. Ill; Miss LeNoir. ofNLos Angeles;
Miss Nickel, OF Los Angeles; Miss
Blaine, OF Los Angeles: Miss Andrews,
OF Portland: Miss Easton. Of San Fran
cisco: Mr. III. Logan Ceary. Mr.. Edward
II. Geary. Mr.. J. Thomas Dewey, Mr..
Ridgley c. Force. Mr.. John Boies Wing.
Mr.. Charles willard stimson, Mr.. syivcs-
ter Harrington. Mr.. wyciiffe w. Thomp-
son. Mr.. LanFdoa c. Henry. Mr.. Harry
NJ. Matthew Mr.. Warren H. Taylor. Mr..
Fred ID. Hammons, Mr.. Clayton Craw-
ford. Mr.. Charles Terry Scurry, Mr.. Har-
ry Wiikonso1, Mr.. Frank Il. Dinglcy, Mr..
r. d. Rood. Mr.. Harold Stout. Mr..
Charles Raymond DeBnrg. Mr.. Ernest
Herald. Mr.. Matt scurry. Mr.. Bert Blaz-
ing. Mr.. Robert LindSay, Mr.. Joshua
Green. Mr. J. Chester Fox. Mr.. Frank r.
Ingersoi. DR.. r. X. Muuday, Mr.. Win
lock Miller, Mr.. Eugene Hoekett. Mr..
Gerald Frink. Mr.. Harold Smith. Mr.. J.
Won Rounsefeli. Mr. Samuel l.. Russell,
Mr.. Robert Clary. Mr.. Leroy Backus. Mr..
William r. FAIR. Mr. Ralph Ross, Mr..
Bruce Tucker Sweeney. Mr.. Edward Gar
rett. Mr. Charles VI. Burnett Mr.. George
German. Of Washington. ID. c.
q q
An entertainment unique In Seattle. be-
cause of its mingling Of the artistic with
the social quality, was the informal re-
ception given on Tuesday evening by Mr.
William conant. and Mr.. Parker for Mr.
and Mrs. Dan c. Beard. of New York
The reception was held in the attractive
apartment recently fitted up by Mr.. Con-
ant as a studio workroom, which deserves
a paragraph to itself as afYordinG on I'M
usually picturesque and effective environ
ment for ouch a function. The mellow
dull green walls formed harmonious
background not only for the vivid dec
orations Of yuccas and golden glories and
for Mr.. Conants bric-a-brac. but also for
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-19

Miss Stevenson. Miss Arnold, Miss Lucy
Hopkins, Miss ]. Stevens Miss vande-
workers. Miss Jessie Garrett. Miss Olga
Newlands. Miss Maud Wells.
. =
One Of the largest camping parties now
located on Hood canal Is composed OF
kell-known Seattle, Portland and Yakima
people. The camp was first established
on the Skokomish river above Union City.
but was subsequently, moved to Pleasant
Harbor. not far from Duckabush. The
campers include Mr. and Mrs. r. q. Fish
err Mr. and Mrs c. Z. Hayden and chill
dren. Mrs. Howard Joslyn. Mr.. and Mrs.
o. A. Fechter, OF Yakima, Miss Lillian
Carstens, of Portland, Mrs. Ellis Morri-
son, Mr.. G. w. Upper, Mr.. E. Hazard
Wells. Miss Llewellyn Morrison. Mrs
Harvey 3 Jordan. Mr.. II. ". Johnson.
Mr.. Crispia Bebb Mr.. Frank Gardner.
Miss Ruth Sheafe. Miss Laura Raser,
Mrs. Henry Carstens. Mr.. r. @. Fishers
yacht Innisfail Is with the party. II ar
rived from Portland several weeks ago
and is one OF the finest craft on Puget
sound.
Among the pretty affairs OF the past
week was a luncheon given Thursday
afternoon in the parlors OF the Rainier
Grand hotel by Mrs. Fred Bausman in
honor OF Mrs. Emory. OF Washington.
D. C.. who Is the guest of her son, Mr..
@. Meade Emory. of this city. The
table, which was round in shape. was
beautifully decorated with sweet peas.
In the center OF the table was a large
block OF ice which was covered with pond
lilies. The place cards were painted
with designs OF sweet peas. An orchestra
stationed behind screen of palms sup
piled music during the luncheon. Those
present were; Mrs. George NJ. Paschall.
Mrs. G. Meade Emory. Mrs. Daniel KEEL
leher. Mrs. Gilbert s. Meem, Mr.. Watson
G. Squire, Mrs. T. II. James. Mrs. Will
liam BIgelow, Mrs. William Shaw. Mrs.
F. Greene. of Amsterdam, N. Y.
A number of the young people camping
at Alki point enjoyed an informal dance
at the point on Thursday evening. A
number of people from the city went
over in yachts and launches. An ANA
teur mandolin orchestra from the city
furnished the music. Those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. Holster Cute, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Howard Watson. Mr.. and Mrs
Charles w. Saunders, Mrs. A. Fortlouis
Mrs. Carter. Miss Alice Drisko. Miss
Gilbert, OF Salem. Or: Miss Inglis, Miss
Bessie Inglis, Miss Crane. Miss Mary
Reber, Miss Amy Smith. Miss Kelioch.
Miss Edna Whittier. Miss Huber. Miss
sara Gottstein Mr.. George u
Piper. Mr.. Harold Smith, Mr.. Il. Hamil-
ton Geary. Mr.. r. Boyd Wells. Mr.. Will
Inglis, Mr.. Jess f. Brinker. Mr.. ID. @.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-19

licum Lodge. Alki point. on Friday al
ternoon In honor OF Miss May PoSteo,
OF San Francisco. The spacious ten,s
were most deliberately decorated with
ferns evergreens and cut flowers a
delightful time was enjoyed by all.
x
Mr.. Frank Newman gave yachting
party on the yacht Lavita Friday. Inc
party sailed to Alki point, and very
rieasant time was spent Those invited
were: Mr. Frank Newman. Mr.. Charles
Newman Mr. VIII stevens. Mr.. Aison'
Mr. Oiney Mr.. Murray. Mr. Hicky. Mrs
Pierce, Miss Ethel Howe. Miss McFag-
gan. Miss Edna Pierce.
AT the residence OF the brides sister.
Mrs r. p. Matthieson. near Matthieson
station, Mr.. Norman c. Sims and MISS
Winnie c. Short were married on July
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-19

the costumes of the visiting ladies. One
OF the delightful features Of the evening
was an informal talk by Mr., Beard upon
acme Of his fellow artists In New York
aud his own experiences as an illustrator.
The wcil-kne~n artist has a most geniRi
personality. any his talk was snuvcned
with flashes Of the true Yankee ptt.
shrewd and scintiilAtins. The occasion
rs a whole was enc 81 the most enjoyable
~ recent events Among those present
were Mt and Mrs Dan Beard. Miss
Jessie carter Judge and Mrs King, Alf.
and Mfs clark, Mr. and Mrs. ", r.
Blake. AIR. ana Mrs. 6. W Saunders.
Mrs 1ohn Collins Mrs, J c, Haincs.
Mrs T r Minor Mrs W0oaworth. NrE,
n c. Washturn. Mrs blackwell, Mrs r.
NJ paultoo, Mrs Wilkinson. Mrs. stella
Webster Mrs W, " Robinson. Mrs A.
F'tsken. Mrs Graf. Mrs Ben Miller, Mrs
Jordan. Mrs Whittier. Mrs. G. ". Parker,
Miss Helen p conant Miss t4lnan Nil
Ter, Miss Collins. Miss Edana Collins.
Miss Flsken. Miss Jessie rlskrn Miss
Hamilton Miss cornalia A. Pratt. Miss
Colger % 81 raul3 Biss blanchard, Miss
MadgS WILKINSON. Miss Aycrst. Miss
clark. Mr., Ia FarEe, Mr.. c. n Austin.
Mr. Alfred Rclia. Rev, Mr. simonds. Mr..
Ammiaawn. Mr.. John y. ConAnt.
Miss vounis Stewart sn;cFtaIned a npm-
Der Of her friends al the home 81 her
parents. iras Maaiscn street. "Wednesday
evening Ciuck was played Frlses were
Won by Miss Clara Hanna and by Miss
Georgle Oai1TAith. Those invited were.
Miss Louise Barnard. Miss EfmA Rank.
Miss Helene Burrsil. Miss Carrie AtSin-
son Miss Grace MeAlistsr, Miss RATHER
sns Tyler. Miss Bessie Boyle. Miss Corne-
ia Carroll, Miss Clara Hanna Miss
George Gsfbraiths Miss Helen Wilson,
Miss Hazel Gay, Miss Mia Thomson.
Misses Rowera Neville, Miss Norma
Adams. Miss Frankie Smith, Miss Alma
stewart. Miss Gertic Smart, Miss Helen
Tremper. Miss Lucy Lindsay. Miss Ger
Gads Stevens Miss Jsnny Asusband,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-19

ing was spent in music and games.
very clever sieight-of-hand exhibition
was given by Mr.. Wolfe. Those present
were Mrs. A. V. Kautz. Miss Kautz, Miss
Navarro Kautz. Miss Judith Hughes.
DR.. r. w Schoenle, Mr.. Winslow. Mr.
Joshua Green. Mr.. Thomas Ellis and Mr..
Wolfe.
Mr. and Mrs. T. b. Corey and MISS
Amy Corey, after years absence In
Marshfield. Or, returned to the city on
Friday last and will reside here per-
manentiy. They are at present stopping
with M and Mrs. Fred c. tombstone,
OF I.zs Columbia street.
Miss virginia Scurry and Miss Mary
Besse Lewis spent last week in Tacoma
as the guests of Miss Josephine Hoi-
brooke. On Thursday night they were
the guests OF honor at dancing party
given by the Misses Holbrooke.
The yacht Henrietta with party OF
young people on board left last week for
a two weeks cruise. II is the inten-
ton to go as far north as Lynn canal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-19

Mr. Richard Csrdin spent part of last week in
Tacoma
Mr. J. q. pacey returned Friday from siz weeks
visit at Nome.
Mr. Frank Olson. Of New wha,ccm spent yester-
day In the city.
Miss Myra Smith attended the tennis ball in Ia
coma Friday night
Mrs r. r. Butterworth. of Seattle. Is visiting her
parents, at Auburn
Miss Mae weatherbee, OF Chehslis. spent last week
With friends in Seattle.
Mr.. J. Thomas Dovey left last week for Shelton.
to be gone two weeks.
MFR. James d. Hoe. ir.. ieft last week for six
weeks trip 70 Cape Nome
Mr.. Samuel l., Russell attended the tennis tourna-
ment in Tacomselast week
Mr.. and Mira r. II. Denny, Of Seattle. visited
friends in Auburn last week
Mr.. J. Bernstein and Mn A. bernstein ieft last
night for = trip TO New York.
Miss Minor spent last week in attendance At the
tennis tournament In Tacoma
Mr.. James Clark Murray returned Friday night
from months trip In the East
Mr. j. Peyton Clark spent last week attending
the tennis tournament in Tacoms.
Mr.. Guy U. Sweeney, Of this city, Is spending .
phort vacation in Rossland. u. @
Capt L. n Hastings, Of Port Townsend. spent
Tuesday visiting friends in Seattle.
Mrs. A. II, stewart and Miss Alma Stewart are
spending several weeks at Cohasset
Mrs J. Fulton Macdonald left last weeh for
few months visit in San Francisco
Mr.. W. Y. L. rutherford left last week for .
two weeks outing At LAhs Crescent
Miss Blanche Laubscher. Of this city Is the giest
Of Mrs s. A. Cripp. at Green river
Mrs J. Y. Fox and her two sons Mr. Ray Fox
and Mr.. Edward Fox. left Friday for San Fran
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-19
COMING EVENTS.

Ms. Charles L Denny WIN give lawn party 1t
her residence tomorrow afternoon
Invitations hare been issued by Ms. Csuds O.
RAMSAY for card party TO be given Monday. after
noon.
Ms T. F. Blaine win give dancing party At
West Seattle on Tuesday evening. In honor Of Miss
Nickel aud Miss Blaine. who are spending the
summer In the city.
Prof Wilson's juveniles dancing CLASSES win
open saturday, September !. at o'clock Adults.
Monday and Friday evenings. Ballroom and dane
Ing rride sent free
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-19

Inverarity. Mr. Nettleton. Mr.. Ralph
Ross. Mr. Henry Fraaenthal. Mr.. Bert
Kelly.
Mr. f. Hamilton Geary and Mr.. Har-
old Smith entertained at their honss-boat
L'Hirondelle. GA Lake Washington. on
Monday evening The house boat was
prettily decorated with Iapsnsss lanterns
and flowers, The evening was epent IN
music and canoeing about the house. Al
= late hour refreshments we're served hy
he young men, These present we're
Mr.. and Mrs Fred C. tombstone Miss
Carrie Morgan, Miss sadie Morgan Miss
Ada MorgRn. Mr., Harold stout. Mr. =
Thomas Dusey. and AR. Charles Ray.
mond he Bursh,
Mr.. and Mrs Frederick Karl sfrurs
entertained At dinner a week ago last
nlshs at the.r home. corner Of Borsn
avenue and Marion street Those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Woodwork.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Parker Robinson.
Mrs. y. L. Terry. Miss Minor. Mr.
Josiah Coilns. MT- George Laaa Munn.
Mr. A. 5 powney-
- -
Mrs. Horace C. Henry entertained At
cards on Tuesday afternoon al her
home on Boyisson avenue The house
vas decorated vita sSes> ness and roses.
Prizes were won BY Mrs Waterman and
Mrs " r. Boone, Assent thirfv-avs
were present mos, % them belonging
20 thc Wednesday Evening Card club.
% 2
JudEo Julius A. stra,ton. OF this city.
and Miss Laura NJ Adams. OF Victoria.
3. c, were married In that city on Wed
nes1Ay. The ceremony was performed by
Rev. Canon seanlands Judge and Mrs.
siratton are residing a. 1913 Marion
street and viii he al home 20 their
friends after September l.
Miss Thomson entertained a few
friends on Thursday evening at her
home On Seventeenth avenue. The syea-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-19

a NJ
Wl Wednesday
avn intention
and ultimately abe abroad
and of
choir
is wide
will
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-19

~ OcfETY last week was IN Its
usual state after a week OF
moro than ordinary activity.
Gcattie people have distinct-
w I've fashion of spending two
weeks in preparing for some
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-19

Miss Thomson entertained a few
friends on Thursday evening at her
home On Seventeenth avenue. Tia eyea-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-19

Mrs. Henry A. Schroeder. Mrs. j Ed
gar Brown and Miss Olive T. House
entertained Q number OF friends ct TIL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-03
TO DEDICATE THE (hAPtL

The new Catholic chapel for cadets sne
soldiers at the United states military
academy Is almost .hnished. The Rev, 9.
@ OKeefe. to whose efforts the escc'
ton of the chapel IL due. has decided upon
June 10 as the day Of dedication Invita-
tions have been extended 10 over ~
priests. aud several bishops are expected
TO take part In the ceremonies Arch-
bishop Corrigan. who has gone 10 Romes
win be absent, The archbishop has taken
several photographs OF the chapel with
him to show the pope. II Is expected thar
his holiness viii send special henedic-
lion on the occasion of the dedication
When a new Catholic chapel was first
proposed at West Point It excited strong
opposition from many unexpected quar-
ters The old wooden building In which
Catholic services were held had been used
for hand practice and other purposes.
and was 20 clearly unit ~ a place Of
Worship that Col Ernst. who was then
superintendent urged the secretary OF
war. Mr. Lamont. 20 give permission TOT
the erection Of Catholic chapel Tho
secretary had no sooner granted |, than
a storm Of protests from various Hourcen
Daused him to reconsider the matter.
WHOM Gen Aiger became secretary Of WA
he Immediately issued the required per
mission but Attorney General Mckenns
lftorward gave an opinion that the Sec
ietary's action was not legal, as ony
congress. bY "a special act. could allow
any building for pnpic worship on me
reservation
This settled the controversy 50 far a.
the war department was concerned. ara
Father O. keefe went to congress, There
The, men vh0 Vrre bitterly opposed 20
the chapel turned IN favor OF e when
the situation Wa explained, aad the sau
went through both houses almost Win.
out opposition cal Miils selected rlts
for the new building sud Wet Point
Catholics have Nov handsome place
Of worship.
Father OKeefe went through The dis.
ccaea and collected oFer tH99 20 dsffsy
tina building expenses. The people q
Highland Falls Rnd Non Point alsp eoH-
triaused Literally toward o. 1he haldlnx
ia ~ granite, slfhiar '9 tGat used IN INC
aeads me tul. d,He The efFlr ~ arehliss-
ture in Gothic The English ninFf ihsn
the Frearh form haa been followed "
tRe ufcnileet fact fhHt aiyra She laid.
ing a pictuus1u- aHrrafan"F slalnrs
glass siudowt DO e'eu EisF1 nj faihss
Nkccfea friends Hp'l mA gnihcfns mar
ble altar has aesn ariotet Faf interior
~ the crRps wEi g" Anel5 3teagsiesl.
ttafi" pfVs ga 'nm"aain 'afKs
congregation wiA soon 7' hai i1 F'Ae'
Tts rbap3 is tpIH nH ths ste ~ On
I'D 'atp.er Which p ak- IS asfiinN -
r.4fit. .ra esmr ibds f'f~ ~ ihr itHd-
vsH u.t .le mnuu. .tr. 4ffHn5 NsWbuFa.
1'fafs rap bfH lta hasf. and tpW-
-r.rr Hftef Is .u fr. ..Hth are Tie dIs-
u.antat tH.s nf t4 pff fltnam iie-
lYy H Ia tt. .4a.1 M t.nEtpa9 and Ha&sF.
-.r .. tae sastra t..4iers Dwell
with sf,t fatalities The eEapd b. IL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-03

- HE board of visitors now at West
~ Point and who by presidential APP
pontment are inspecting the post
and the drills OF the cadets.
doubtless will leave there with
the feeling that there IL nowhere a better
set-up" military battalion than that
formed by the cadets OF the United States
military academy To watch the cadets
drill IL a study in mechanical perfection.
Inspection finds every rifle and every
part Of the accoutrement In prime con-
dillon. The cadets march with perfect
alignment and with absolute precision.
Whether II be the Color Guard or the
whole battalion ON parade In full dress
uniform or In its picturesque campaign
unforr with the typical American blue
nanne sfat and the sun shading SLOUGH
hat. the cadets present the same nntty APP
pearance- The Illustrations include the
cadets at Inspection; on the firing line
In campaign uniform and as a cavalry
squadron IN colcmn formation IN fatigue
dress.
1he cavalry drills at West Point are
exciting incidents of cadet llfe Tho
charge with flashing sabres and shouting
throats Is perhaps the showiest and most
exciting detail. But the cadets are drilled
In all kinds ~ riding. such az ieaping
onto gailoping horse from the ground.
and jumping hurdles astride three
horses, a battalion ct cadet artillery
coming on at fun gallon II another ex-
citing incident. Wall seating fencing.
and In fact an things tending 80 make a
cadet familiar with ala details OF soldier
Ing are taught Ut West Point with 'he
studies In the class room these drills
combine to- make cadets perfect examples
or SQUAD minds IN sound bodies.
Tho officers OF the United States army
are not gilded satraps. For the institu~
tlon from which most of them have been
ohsiged 60 graduate before thcl can sc-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-03

- HE board of visitors now at West
Point and who by presidential APP
pointment are inspecting the post
- and the drills OF the cadets,
- doubtless will leave thera with