davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-06-12

Mills and shipp went down with regiment
to the action. Very shortly after it was peeun
Shipp was killed and Mills received "ou.u
from which no one of at the time thought
that he would recover. I had at that time IN my
reeiment as acting second lieutenant gFadu-
ate of West Point who was having his hoiday;
and took his holiday by going down with Us, and
Just before the assault he was shot. the outiei
going l think. in his stomach; and as ne 1el
he said "Goodby, Colonel am gong - se'
Well
But I didn't think he was. He is here all
right now. and his name is Haskell tAppia usel.
And there was never a moment oy DAY Oh ilsi'
that ! was net eye witness of some per
forn1ance Of duty being done by a West POINTER.
and l never saw West Pointer falling in ms
duty I want to be frank gentlemen. fou
can't get body Of men Of absolutely uniform
good conduct, but I IN able to say 1t r, was my
good fortune to the role Of duty performed
in way that made man proud to ne an
american and a fellow citizen OF such people.
Your ousiness here at west Polnt mas psei
to teach men to 90 we'll in war. but it Is note
worthy fact that you have also taught them 10
60 v4ll in peace. The highest political positions
in the land have been held. not exceptionallE
hu+ again and again. by West Pointers. Colonel
Mills I maze the answer that any man VINO Is
asked the question must make. when say
that while We would have the right TO eXpect
that West Point would DO We'll we could not
have expected that she would have done so very
well as she has done. (Applause).
BIT OF FIGHTING ADVICE.
And now in closing, want to say one word to
those who graduates and the undergra90-
N--N
by an article of one OF your instructors here
himself a graduate of West Point in which ne
dweit upon the changed conditions Of warfare
and Of the absolute need that man who was
to be a good officer should meet these changed
conditions 1 think II is going TO be a great deal
harder TO be a first class officer in the future
than It has been in the past think that. in
addition to the courage and steadfastness that
ave always been the prime requisites in SOL
der you have got to show far greater power
of individuality than has been necessary before.
If YOU are going to get up the highest level OF
off7cerlike performance Of duty. AS has been
we'll said the developments Of warfare during
New-York tribune., 1902-06-12
LACROSSE.
UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO WINS NORTH
AMERICAN INTERCOLLEGIATE
CHAMPIONSHIP

Baltimore June 1.-THE intercollegiate lacrosse
championship of North America to-day
by the University of Toronto. champions of Can
ada who defeated the Johns Hopkins University
team champions OF the United States. by the score
of 6 to . The game fast and furious from
the sound of the whistle until time called at
the finish. The first half beautifully contest
ed and ended with the score of to > The ag-
gressiveness of the Canadians in the second half
soon tired out the Hopkins men, and they were
unable TO prevent the visitors from gaining the
victory.
Five thousand persons witnessed the game. in
Cluding The kilties." Canadas crack military
band. who escorted the teams the field and
rooted" for their fellow countrymen from the
grandstand.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-12

had been served he touched his glass to that
Of the woman who nearest to him.
How" said the woman nafvely. THAT. you
know Mr- wu. is soldiers toast, derived from
the Indian salutation.'
'fIs that so? 1 am so sorry When heard
you say how thought you spoke Chinese
because how means good Well. howl" and
be raised his glass and said how as though
he had served a year on a Western reservation.
General Horace Porter. General Miles Gov
srnor Carroll of Maryland, General Brooke
General Howard. General Wood and Colonel
Bingham also held small receptions on the
gIeen, and when the people had all passed be-
fore the President he and Governor Odell, who
had come after the reception began, remained
the porch chatting and looking upon the
pretty picture. with the broad parade ground
In front and the majestic hills of many hues Of
green background.
Before going to luncheon the President al
lowed photograph for The Tribune TO be made
of him and his hosts by p. F. McManus, of
Psch Brothers
The review ana the reception were only the
preparations for the chief feature Of the day,
the exercises in Cuom Memorial Hail. which
took place at o'clock. Before the procession,
consisting Of the eminent visitors graduates
and cadets. could take up the line of march to
the hall. storm had come out OF the east, the
battle monument and the hills about were lost
10 view in cloud, and for little while there
was q heavy downpour ot rain. But no one
remained away from the hall on that account
although some chiffon, lace and silk some
feathers and some ribbons were injured.
The body OF the hall was reserved for gradu-
ztes. and back of these sat the families Of the
Did soldiers. On the stage in the front row sat
he President, with General Horace Porter on
ais right and Colonel Mills on his left. Next to
Colonel Mills sat Secretary Root. and on his
eft General SchofeId, president of the Associa-
ion of Graduates Of the Academy. Others on
The stage were the following:
New-York tribune., 1902-06-12
NIcAR4GUAN roLcANoEs THREATEN.

vAPOR AND GAS CLOUDS ISSUE FROM
MoMoToMBo AND SANTA MARIA.
Manasua. Nicaragua, May 23.-Dark. high
ugly looking columns of vapor and gas have
within the last few days been arising from the
cratered cones known as Momotonbo and Santa
Maria on the large mountainous range of vol
canic ejecta west of Lake Managua. causing
uneasy feeling among many of the people in the
adjacent towns.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-12
RAIN BRINGS JOY TO FARMERS.
IT WAS MUCH NEEDED TO HELP THE CROPS
LAWNS WERE SUFFERING.

The rain which began 20 fall yesterday afternoon
was just the of rain the country had been
needing for some time While people in the city
looked upon the softly falling rain with more oT
less indifference. according TO whether they were
equipped with umbrellas and OVerShOeS or not the
farmers in the country glad 10 see II. It
meant 10 them larger crops and added impetus
10 the freshly planted seeds. The ground had been
exceedingly dry and lawns had been SUFFERING
There will be showers to-day. according 70 the
Weather Bureau.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-12
MRS ROOSEVELT AT OYSTER BAY.

THE PRESIDENTS WIFE AND FAMILY AR
RIVE AT THEIR OLD HOME.
Oyster Bay. Lcng Island. June 1.-THE United
States dispatch boat Dolphin. with Mrs. Roose
Welt and four Of her children on board. arrived
of the Seawanhaka- -Corinthian Club house short
" after . O'Clock this afternoon. and dropped
anchor 4 launch took Mrs Roosevelt and the
children to the landing Of the country place Of
Mrs ] West Roosevelt widow Of cousin OF
the President From there. after being well
coined hv Mrs Roosevelt and other relatives
thew were driven 70 Sycamore Hill. There was
no public demonstration Of any kind.
While the Presidents family have been in
Nashtngton the house Sycamore Hill has
been thoroughly renovated. and additions have
been made u it Mrs. Roosevelt seemed well
pleased with the Improvements in her home
New-York tribune., 1902-06-12
EXTENSION OF TIME NOT ASKED FOR

1t is stated on high authority that the sy1dicats
which underwrote the S5001oeo0 OF Chicago Burling-
ton and Quincy { per cent bonds has not asked for
another extension OF time and that the chances OF
such an extension are remote. The syndicate aC-
corCing TO a trustworthy report. still holds sons
OF these bonds but the amount Is said 10 oe col'-
parativeIy small
New-York tribune., 1902-06-12
NOMINATED FOR CONGRESS.

Little Rock Ark, June 1.-THE Democratic Con-
gress convention of the With District has
nominated c. {. Reid. of Morrillton without op-
position
New-York tribune., 1902-06-12
rHAwAY PRECEDED MRS. ROOSEVELT
DRIVER CLrNGs TO HORSE NEAR WHERE
PRESIDENTS WIFE BOARDED THE
DOLPHIN

frightened horse with a wagonload OF pro-
visions dashed across the open Concretei space at
the East Twenty-thrd-st ferry a. II Il. m yester-
day a few minutes before President Roosevelt :
wife boarded the Dolphin at that point and dragged
John De More the driver of No los Roosevelt
with him.
As the horse became frightened and dashed across
the open space crowded with coupes. wagons. auto
mobiles and q crowd Of men, women and children.
who had Just come OF forryboat from Brooklyn,
De More sprang for the bride and seized it The
horse dragged him off his feet and dashed head
long through the crowd and maze OF vehicles. he
tried TO shake De More on but the driver held on
The animal o the aStOuIShment OF the onloOkerS,
through the vehicles and into Twcnty-secondst st
He there srna shed u wagon mp against the bTlck
wall surrounding the gas works and came 10 stop:
De More flung against the wall. but escaped
with bruises and sprains Of the legs
The crowd scattered wildly when the horse
started running but no one was hurt. II was only
The H0lnhin.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-12
MRS. ROOSEVELT GOES SHOPPING

MRS. ROOSEVELT GOES SHOPPING.
Mrs Theodore Roosevelt wife of the Presi-
dent spent few hours here yesterday morning
shopping while on her way from Washington
to Oyster Bay. She landed from the Dolphin
at the New-York Yacht Clubs landing place
at East Twenty -thrd-st. 1t was $50 o'clock
when Mrs Roosevelt. escorted by Commissioner
John r. Proctor. AT old friend of the Roosevelt
family came ashore in launch i'll command of
Lieutenant Jones She went directly to the
shopping district. Commissioner Proctor re-
turned to the Dolphin, as Mrs. Roosevelt said
she did not need any escort while shopping.
At II 30 o'clock the wife Cf the President re-
turned accompanied by Mrs. Richardson,
friend and was taken on board the Dolphin
which at once steamed off to Oyster Bay.
Mrs. Roosevelt dressed in light blue
duck suit. having a sailor collar OF the same
material which was edged with white. She
wore IA Panama straw hat, trimmed with canary
coIored ribbons. On the dispatch boat Mrs.
Roosevelt had left her children. Kermit Roose-
welt had insisted bringing with him his pet
guinea pig and white rat, his other pets having
been sent to the Oyster Bay home by rail.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-12

Sehor Eoacha. Mr. Shirman.
Pzysa AkharsJ Eersdhars, Captain Hobbs
beron &oncheuT, Captain Kuhn.
Sesor Corea. I e Warren
Seror Czivc. sfr Scort
Mr.. WI TIng-3snz. General Dick
Sisror Pisaches. Mr. Gillett
Professor L2rned. Mr. Cannon,
Professor Ttilman. Capror.
Professor Wood. kercharn
Professor Eieheger. General BROOKE
Professor E6gerIon. Co-bfn
Professor Gordon, Foe.
The Postmaster General nr. Fadley,
The secretary OF the Navy. pr. Harrison.
sosernor odell Colonel J. J. MCCook.
Nj siicsneys Professor Moore,
General 2ettus. DR. Rafley
Mr.. QE2rles DIT Tucker
general t.iles. Professor Nancrede,
Colonel Reace Professor Ricketts,,
Coo1el Nitziehsr, Zahun
Captain Chadwick. DR.. Prtchett.
General Young, DR. Drown
ssfor PEliao Dr. Schurran
NJ ploas The Right Rev. Dr. Conaty,
CheEfs Fey Professor Nicholson.
Professor Dudley. MoadeT.
Colonel Treat Mr. Parker
Captain Rivers.
Whether by accident or design General Miles
Sss placed as far away from the President as
possible. and was invisible 10 most of the audi
srce, because the memorial tablet which was
snveied by General Schofeld in the course OF
The exercises, stood directly in front of him.
In his well chosen and well delivered remarks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-15
AUCTION SALES YESTERDAY.

BY John y GoldinE Isl W 76th-st . cor Amsterdam
25XIT-2; h. foreclosure Dib
bic agt Emma Clark eNrx; etc, et al NJ Chute atty
= Hurry, ref. due udgt, sal 572 2l costs $40
taxes. etc, 81, tS4 90; adjourned TO Nov Is
BY Bryan l. KenuelIy 500 r. 4lsts 90 s II 2i
l6xB1XlI lOXj99, story dwg foreclosure sale
W sheridan. etc. ast p ONeiu ct al; Black, OF
Gvlber s. EOnynge. attys Hunter. ref due OF
uds $5225 costs. $26l 80 taxes. etc Sls2 So % G
Humphreys for S6.sSe.
BY Peter + Meyer & Co: ga W il2th-st. 5 :. 342 II
Tt ave. 16NlOO11 brownstone dwg h; forecos
ure sale: Amos Edgar Brush guardian agt Flora Neu
AL StiJt Phillips, attys: Sampson II Vein
handler. due tudgt, S12902 a. costs. S3t5 81
taxes, etc 500; 10 the PUN for $14190
James L Wells: 50 3d-3ve, :. II 5lSt
25N1Oo. hr nat foreclosure sale; Excelsior
Bank agt Abraham Frank al: John . Quick
atty, Robert Morris. JusigJ, SS6U2i "a
costs $407 So etc $3.50 Go; the pt for $31j0O
Samuel GoldstckeT: North Chestnut Drive. : lot
o. +00IX10O 52X+0 OF XlOeOT; sy frame dwg h: fore
closure sale John Mckelvey, as com agt Eva HAT
tudgt So $2O2 OT etc $212 81, the
plum faE S2.QOn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-15
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

S1st-st, No 162 West. 1s.9xiO2.2; George Wells
Charles 7 Wells. .........-
Fort Washngton-ave s. 1881 # Of 10th
ST. So 6xl13. 11x31. IxlOT.2 Haven-a ave, s. 1909
L Mooney John c Baker -...-..-----.-- Nom
12Ist-st No -, 5, 100 IL W OF 4th-aye. ok
lOO.I1. Henry schwartz jr, and another, eNecu
tors William Lane; mortgage. $4,000 2SOoO
mortsase sic 600 .-.-.-..,--. Nom
waII-st No 1O4 Front-st. No lis; begins Wall-st
corner FTont-st So 9xSi- 1x3i- SNS5.6. Fred
erck A Schermerhorn and another TO Frederick
1st-st No s5 Houston-st. No 900: begins 1st-st.
325 II OF Avenue A, 25xse. 4x25.2 X772.
Marcusz Roth to Miriam kohn; mortgage. - -.
a1 Ss2O No AZ s. 4ss4 II W Of shave idsx
q and 100
2T4x95.9; John Rider and another 70 Joseph
Interior gore al centre Inns block between sist
and S2d and 1884 70 Of 5th-aye. runs
26x 20 beginning; Frederick
TalImadse Joseph B BlOOmingdale; all title Nom
9s OK n W Sx SIX 16s
dale. .,....:.. and 100
2s2: John r FerrieF 10 Walter Simpson;
deed
same property: Walter Simpson to Bender
Isaacs; mortgage, $4,000. $780, Nom
81 1Oxl0O Charles ReHaseE ct al. trustees TO the
Thirtesnth Street coraPaqy, - -: 157.a5o
SIS; begins Rutgers slip, n corner Water-st
another mortgage, SIS COO 600
Manhastan-ave. No us. 127.11 II n OF 10th
lsx5O Theodore 5 Cory 70 Gustave A
Kerker: mortgage. $1,000 and 900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-15
foreclosure Sales.
CEW YORK STPREME COTRT- COTNTY


OF New York--Ferdinand Rosenberger Plaintiff
against Realty Company. Defendant Action
No 8. pursuance of Judgment Of Foreclosure and
bearing 18th October 1902 l. the under
signed Referee said Judgment named will sell
Public the New York Real Estate SalesrOOn
No Broadway, IN the Borough Of Manhattan City OF
New York the 18th day OF November 1902 at Il
O'Clock that day by Vincent A Ryan. Auctoneer
the premises directed by said Judgment be sold and
follows All those certain lots ot
land City Island in the Town OF Pelham.
Westminster County New York in the Borough Of
The Bronx @ Tcrhf bordering the
Map made by VIM ScofeId Jany n. 1855. beginning
az its northeast adjoining the lands OF the OF
deceased thence Southerly with the lin,
dividing II from No II hundred and feat
thence right an~ies with the aforesaid line
feet high water at common tide: thence
said high mark the land OF the
heirs thence Easreriy with tho
line dividing from the aforesaid heirs land
thirtyhve feet the place OF beginning
Also all that certain other plot or parcel OF land in Pros
pee street opposite lv premises herel9eIoe described
bounded ard described follows; Beginning at Z.
Southery line OF Prospect Street
sectS shore Of CITY Island at high
tides. EasteFy along
side Of Prospect street hundred And
and six inches. thence SOuhery
and a inches % high mark, common tdss. IN
shore OF City Island and thence Norhsrly
along said high water mark 10 the point place OF
ginning.
ARTHUR D. TRUAX- Referse.
HENRY G. X. HEATH. Attorney for PLAINTIFF, No.
Nassau Street Borough OF Manhattan, NeS-Yorx
City,
described above;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-15
THE BRONX BUILDING PLANS.

Second-ave-. west side 30 feet south Of feminist
Williamsbridge. two frame buildings, two story
stable. 25x11 feet. and story shed, 20x25 feet
Mr. and Mrs Alfred Meilke, owners, Rudolph
Moeer, architect $50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-15
sALEs or PARcELs AZ LENox. Mass.

Samuel rockingham & Co. report the following
sales of properties at LenOx, Mass. For Thomas
Motley, executor. TO Granville L. Winthrop, the
Robson estate; also the Rackeman place, Nestle
down, J. f Alexandra The company has rented
eighteen places at Lsnox. including the Arson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-15
SEALED PROPOSALS. ENDORSED PRO

posals for Pier and Dredging" will be received at
the Bureau OF Yards and Docks Navy Department.
washington until l o'clock. November %, 1902 and
then and there publicly opened. constructing
sion OF pier No and doing necessary dredging Navy
YARD Boston Estimated cost sSSco Plan and spee,
by the commandant OF the navy yard named MORDE-
Cal T. ENDICOTT. Chief OF Bureau. October 80 1902
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-15
RRoApWAY BUILpING LEAsEp.

Jacob A. King and Horace S. Ely have Ieased tn
entire building No. 676 Broadway to Aaron Gar
funkle for term Of years. at gross rental o
about $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-15

The approximate OF the charge satsrp
which the abOVe-dsscrtbed property IS % be sold
s5235s with the day OF Octo
Der 1902 together with and allowances
to $3.50 with interest from October 1sth 1902 together
with the expenses OF the sale. The approximate
o. taxes. assessments. or other liens. which
allowed the purchaser OF the purchase money
paid by the Referee Is $1,000 and interest.
ARTHUR d. TRUAX ResereA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-15
PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED AT THE

Bureau OF Supplies Accounts. Navy Department
Washington. d. G. until II o'clock November -
sO and publicly opened Immediately thereafter to fur
nish at the New York Navy Yard quantity Of butter
Blank proposals viii be furnished upon application 20 the
General. q. $. N. ll-io-o2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-15

Lorenz Weiher has sold to client OF John H.
Berry. for investment. the seven story elevator
apartment house. on plot 75x1OOS feet known as
the West Point. at Nos. SSi and $50 West Ninety
ifth-St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-15
ADVERTISEMENTS and suhssrntious for Tho Tribune
%. BROADWAY.

Between S6th and Slth sts... until o'clock ..
Advertisements viii be received az the following
Offices at regular Office rates until O'clock D n viz
.54 >th-ase. e cor ed 81: 15ss 6th-aye.. cor.
12th-st: 32 Fast l4fh-sf.s PSI 4.d-.f -
9Th and Sth ayes: .63 West 123th-.f.s n 2sa
ssd-ave.. between 18th and 77th 1925 3d-ave
Gst-aNe-. s9rh-sr-: l1T Fast
I2oth-st.s 1o6 Tremonr-nve-s 3d-ave., near
aIst-st; 5o4 3d-aye.; 21o BIeecker-sr.: 32S
Heecker-st. BROOKLYN. y. N.-2I6 Court-at..
215 smith-st-; 1,oO4 Gates-ave. Newark. Il. Il
-994 Broad-st. Also At "A. d. T. OMEGA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-15
NEW BUILDING PLANS.

IIsth-st, s, % q OF Manhartan-aye for two
six story brick tenements. 50xST.Il: SiIberr,sr
Lieb-skind. owners; @ B Pelham, arrhtect 81 soox
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-15
Proposals

FORT TRUMBULL, CONN. NOVEMBER
10th, is02-Sealed proposals. triplicate for re-
pairs 20 steamer Baker received here until IL
M. the ZOth instant U s to
accept any or al proposals or any thereof Infor
nation furnished on application Envelopes containing
proposals Will be endorsed Proposals repairs
Baker T. w. STOPFORD. Q. NJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-15
Diuiorno 4orites.

NEW YORK CENTRAL a HUDSON RIVER
RAILROAD COMPANY. 49,, .ooo
O-.ce az The treasured New York october .lth Loo
A DIVIDEND OF ONE AND oNE-QUAh-
Ger per cent the capital stock o. ne ROME S,.
WATERTOWN a OGDFSSBURG RAllsOAD COM
10y Wil be palo BY The Sews2Ek centrs sa 5geson
issT Railroad Company. lessee fundef the pfesisoi o.
NE contract betgTeen the two eonpenes at tns onlc
~ tnc after November l5 is. 20 stockloasf 2,
~ the closing n the books OCTOBER Sls 1902
--Fvs M T.. ROSTER Asst Treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-15
5rborl A9euries,

A MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS. AGENCY
"A supplies Professors. Teachers. Tutors Governesses
etc. colleges. schools and Families. Apply to
Mrs NJ. ]. YOCNG-FCLTON. - Union Square
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-15
STATEN ISLAND RAILwA'
STATEN ISLAND RAPID TRANSIT.
STATEN ISLAND ELECTRIC

RICHMOND LIGHT AND RAILROAD COMPANY
S<VyoO
@Net earnings e,yO3
Other Income 31i
Total income. s9274
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-15
For Boys and Young Men-country.

AEAPLEWoOD. Concordvl1e. ia. s2a8 Yale Harvard
vi ana Wesleyan men instructors Wakes up bows <
duties OF life. No Tobacco. J, SHoRTLIDGE Prn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-15
QUARTERLY STATEMENTS.

Filee with the Railroad Commissioner
BATH AND HAMMONDSPORT.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-08-22

refusal Of the authorities Of the
girls reform school at Chi!licOthe,
NO., to admit negro girl on
account of her color is a matter
tina, should he taken up by the
woman y club in this safe. II the
Stats of Missouri is to establish
and maiuta,n institutions for
waywarl girls and boys ut the
expense of the taxpayers of this
State. Then individuals should not
be refused almittance on account
Of color. The mere fact that no
provisions are made for cOlOred
g,rls should no: be accepted
as u sufficient reason for al.
lowing wayward colored girls to
g without protection, or to spend
u year in, jail whea they have
been sentenced to- u reform school.
1t Is the duty OF those IN authority
to see to it that provisions are
made for cOlOred as we'll as white
girls aud il we must have separate
let US have equal accommodations.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-08-22

ip/thr country Thr<e.. musical
Instruments are bH pets; so TO
speak. and among them he spends
much of his time during his sum.
mrr vacation. Mr.. Boone is known
to possess a very liberal spirit and
hr/ias materially assisted churches
and other charitable and worthy
organizations. The season recently
closed by the Blind Boone com-
pany was one of tho most pros
porous in sht History of the com.
panI. Manager Lang reports thai
the company will open its neN'
season September lst at Des
Moince, Iowa. ....
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-08-22
Pennington Teachers Institute.
farulugron, Mo-, Aug. II lU2.
3 'rhe- institute for cuiured. teachers

farnllugton, Mo-, Aug. II, 'U2.
,Fhe~ institute for culured teachers
pf the DrSoto district closed here
,UInv. f,,-r nu interesting SESSION
0i ;xn weeks. TIE tnitnWlng res.
oiutious were adopted
Whereas, W., the teachers OF
DrS"'1 district, having been in
$ ssion since Aug. !, complete oar
labor today, and We feel that VIZ
have derived mhrh benefit from
the institute. Therefore, twlt
H"solved, FIRST, ,uai We hta'si
Iy cn,iur>r the high gra':r % work
dom. la the last! ate hy our worthy
conductor, because his ,uctno,is Wi |
serve 10 g,ve.a new spirit to our
work.
S,cond, that we extend our sin.
cerp thanks 10 Prof. ID. W. Amino
ny for the fair and impartial man.
ner in which he has conducted the
institute, aud we hope the State
Eoard of Education will send him
to us again in the year 1903.
Third, that we feel grateful to
Revs. Woolrich and Steele, and to
citizens of Pennington who have
shown their appreciation Of our
efforts by their visits to our insti'
tute.
Fourth, we thank the Farming
ton Board OF Education for the use
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-08-22

graduate the l.inculn High
School of Kansas CITY; we'll vrrs.
ed ~ music and admired by all
who know her. Kansas City. of
which shc Is one ut the lr,fding
stars. nails with delight her pro;
frsS,onai connection with the com
pany Miss Smith wilt also act as
private secretary t" the manager
and ,i,'.iw two salaries which will
amount I" $50 per month. The
people ot knnsas City wish her
every sarr,ss III her new field
Miss Josyphine L. husgard
Miss .'nS"phinc l.. liuggard, the