davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-03-31

Cape effects OF all sorts mark the
season and are becoming e the gen
erality OF figures. This stylish waist
shows a deep collar Of a novel sori
and n that is quite simply made. A.
illustrated the material for the BLOUSE
is white Persian lawn and the trim
ming embroidered bouncing and in
serzion. The bouncing makes the col
lar which is scanned Al the shoulders
where Il droops wen over the sleeves
Al wasting materials are. however
Appropriate and the cape collar car
be made 10 match the waist with the
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-03-31

Bo2r1er-WkF IN creatts1 ~ y0z
ring tie breakfAaz bsls a. 4 o'cinck
thls zoTninxg
Cook-The mistress heard q @zn
derang and tod ne % hurry ~ a1e
serve breakfast before uhs nnk
soured-HsE York Weekly.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-03-31

GBbs-Eaglot To4Sys E1< a aznx Is
yozr k4~ndkerrhset What's a.nx srs
ThAs-Oh ny wHes xp1e % her
Eo<hsys Tor . Sew taga az tAnE Eneg
s % rezlnt ne tAEz 80 tod Ne -
tAtzk - ksr II ker aasene4-PEEMs
u
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-03-31

noil the fowl antll u IL done and
then take ont and cut 40 the meat
frors the bones, Then make a sun
her ~ slices 81 toast. trimming on TIE
crusla. arrange them shoul the sides
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-03-31

me tpEtrsza seem 20 ~ 11GEFr
abe E<9yget ts trt1os mesh4m ri
an aEa11s = SO &.y csmz1zasa
from yaar Ate kaakez
Wei fz ~ a. at EzT ~
-Eilst ne wttcN IT'S n1lT 3 9-steE
49, 50 Issa sever az sks1 - ~
abogt ? q
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-03-31

NJ. NerFHT-NIEE EczEeF. I A1crs
g0z- VII E0a BE NY witsz
Miss Rcxlsy gaazghblES-TAs Ee4
q gozr prUpoEing g a Ed i1 Ky So
ton, Yea shouis know better.
M NerTsyI 90 know better. hE
no richer.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-03-31

But protested ne Typewriter
boar8er. -Ad4z wasn't ccutsztee
Witho1t q wife
PerhApE not resoinea TIE cd
bSchei0r. bat Ar that stzEs y tas
game b eisar ksov azyrAinE * 900
or EVIL
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-03-31

noEenes waa discovered uith hts
Antern-
Z ass g. he explained 10 Sc -
fas anerI have hshtcd H.
uopeleas8g Ne coatinnea bh aaesl.
iag "A Aonesl uAa a. sas eonpany
hampers na1sr.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-03-31

-Roohy. youF fAthar sants o "a
yea
ne boy koked dabtauA
30 Z want 10 sse himt ~ askeG
Hos shOai4 / knoWf
~You oaEht 70 - able e zen ~ tAa
hok IN Ms eve
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-03-31

BroNzoyich-Enpecks Wife Soessr
tAw hin IKE sAs forzerlF diA
smiShiESh - TAa wor- finally
tnrne3 ehT
BroEnorich-So. 4 wasnx tkEts Sc
hs6 soue hsd q throat tro1his sa4
lost her voice
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-03-31

fosne-Its . fact tAat = pcrsoa
with a strozE imaE3naflou has Also
l1tely 20 head Tor EsureG
Boune-Doar yca believe X. Whea
my wife sets her tmasizAfhaa 10 uurk
upoa her age she eaa make Arithnetse
tooE SICK
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-03-31

NJ 8-AAs f1oe4s4 : eaa rsgter
sewers she m1F re NtSe MAX
= Nas lks ~ - ts,& ~ sghess 81
Hiss BisferAe9 "a pas44 1ks yo4
estker-
~ Ta 49,
Mss Hsfer-Ge y11 eeserarg 1
1bgat yosrseif-Phaassspsla Lekesr
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-03-31

wrlie riainiy rn out "a eianAA Enosns
faeA caleas0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-08

Henry ~ MacCracken is tho son OF Chancellor
Henry NJ MacCracken. OF New-York University.
He was graduated from New-York University in
1900, and since that time had been teaching English
in Beirut College. Syria.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-08

exchange conveying the thoughts of men. Is
penmansF1ip destined to become a lost art?
Vertical handwriting introduced in the
schools because II was supposed TO be better adapt
ed 10 the needs OF our time than the old Spen-
cerian. running hand 1t is more condensed and,
II properly taught more legible than the old style.
But now comes the parental director with the con-
tention that the vertical writing disqualifes the
child for clerical positions in mercantile or bank
ing concerns that II is not good hand for book
keeping" And yet II this objection to the old
running long hand that led TO the introduction
OF the vertical system. whose condensed, legible
form was supposed adapt It perfectly to mercan-
tile uses The question suggested by the discussion
of vertical writing is: How long will penmanship
of any kind last? How long viii We need to teach
il in the schoos2 Isn't the typewriter supplant-
ing it in all departments Of business endeavor?
To discuss iutelligently these questions We have
first get rid of the notion that there is anything
sacred about ''penmanship." Following the law OF
evolution If II becomes useless. ii will have to 60
as a matter Of fact isn't its usefulness even now
confined to social correspondence and bookkeeping!
How long will II take to break down the social
barrier against the OF the typewriter for polite
correspondence? May not the typewriter become
common and as necessary in the home as the
sewing machine? As for bookkeeping, machines
have already been invented for writing in books
and it can be but question of time when me-
chanical ingenuity will supply the perfect and pra
teal bookkeeping typewriter; And then what VIII
become of penmanshp-and the sticklers for par
ticular form of writing?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-08
HENRY B. PLANT ESTATE SETTLED.
Assets of $22,Ooo,ooo Property To Be Trans
ferred to New-York.

New-HaVen' Conn. June 7.-Attorneys repre-
senting the heirs Of the late Henry B. Plant an
hounced to-day that settlement, preparatory
TO the transferring Of the assets of the estate TO
New-fork. had been reached. The details Of the
agreement were not made known. and Arthur l.,
Shlpman' OF Hartford. Of counsel for the heirs
sald that 1t would be some time before they
would be made public.
The estate OF Mr.. Plant when he died ,ras
worth upward of S16OOO0O and there has been
a long fight against its being transferred N
New-1ork by several of the heirs. principaI
among whom We're Charles E. Hoadley Horace
q. Hoadley and Emma ]. Hoadley. of Water
bury children Of n half brother OF Mr.. plant
Plant estate attorneys admitted tonight that n
compromise had been effected At the present
time the estate is worth $22OOO.OO0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-08
COURT OF APPEALS DECISIONS

Albany. June The Court OF Appeals I. sax
handed down the following decisions
1vers agt. Minnesota Dock COMPANY. Renn.t o..
to- ~ S 1f SiahuIactuTlnS Company, appellant; mo-
uon 10 dismiss appeal granted and appeal dsmisaed
WIN costs ana $40 costs OF motion
,Decoppel and anott-. ct. New York Central a, =,
IN ~ ~ hdiiIo lpdny. ct AL appellant:
commissioners. etc. appellant. agt Boston and
Maine Railroad Company; motion for rea re,,o rt
denied. with $40 costs. " ~ q Niiehe
Osborne agt Cardeza ct al appellant, F,r,,,po
mer, receiver, agt. Cook q Bernheimer: anneIIant
Minshult agt Washburn and another apPPoiia ttt
oternaman agt Metropolitan Life Insurance.
SoIhpahy' appellant; in application OF T.vons
oeiheIeiy Association. 10 acquire ttle motion 10
pqI case on calendar granted. ~
Becker, appellant, agt. Woarms and o,o+hor.
Woarms and another agt. Becker; motion to viii
uI1" appeal granted in each upon the condi-
uon that the appellant pay the taxable costs Of rho
apPesd IN TINS court, including argument fee
ana so COSTS OF opposing these motions
In re White, guardian, etc. Long Island Ioor
and trust Company; motion to dismiss ann@ai
granted and appeal dismissed. but without rosts
Iramblay agt Supreme Council CathoIic Renav
olent legion motion TO withdraw appeal grantsd
on payment or costs within twenty DAVIS
In re dissolution Of Malcolm Brewing Comnsnv.
IN re ,Doscher, etc; motion to dismiss anneai
granted ana appeal dismissed with costs and t10
SSosls OF motion, on the ground that the court he
IoW % UNANIMOUSLY affirmed and the only question
Jenks ast Thompson; order affirmed and tud~
ineht absolute ordered for plaintiff on the stint,
Iauon with costs. ~ S'ipu-
People ex rel, Eastmond agt Oakley. Conr,ts-
missed with costs. pp uis
The Court of Appeals calendar for tomorrow :.
as follows: Nos $50. Ssl. 1892 &C., $685. 1885, ss7 sss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-08
ARMY AND NAVY NEWS
TFRoM THE TRIBUNE BUREAU.

: Washington. June Z.
ACTION TOWARD THE COLLEGES.-The Army
| War College Board. in Washington, has under
consideration the reports received from army off,
who been inspecting colleges in all parts
| OF the country where stationed officers as
military instructors. The reports state that great
| Indifference shown by the college authorities
for the military department and that the army
officers detailed duty, heads of those branches
at no expense to the colleges. have very little en-
enlargement in their work from the other mem
bers of the faculty. The colleges also receive an
annual bounty from the government for maintain
ing military department and the favors enjoyed
considerable. The Army War College Board is
considering the criticisms college situation
partmental action in such regarded
as most needing a disciplinary measure some me-, OF
that the offending colleges should be deprived OF
which would prevent colleges from drawing on the
public funds until they have fulfilled all the re
aurements Of The Var Department Pep Some Of the
the War College Board decides the six leading
institutions viii be borne a special roll, and the
as eligible to appointment second lieutenant in
the army: There will be number Of vacancies in
promotion not good IT is likely the prize will be
eagerly sought for
SIGNAL CORPS sYsTEM.-The chief signal off,
Ger OF the army. General A. W. Greedy. has adopt
ed new system for issuing supplies to the men
Of his corps in the field Storage depots OF signal
corps property Will be established at convenient
points in the various divisions that of the Atlantic
Division being Fort Wood New-YOrk Harbor. The
new method goes into effect July |.
ORDERS ISSUED.-The following army and
navy orders have been issued
ARMY.
Brigadier General HENRY JACKSON retired and Can
tain EIIWOOD w. EVANS, sth Cavalry detailed 10
attend encampment organized militia OF Missouri.
Major ROBERT L. HOWE from Porto Rico provisional
regiment Of infantry to Troop L. eth Cavalry. Fort
Rico provisional regiment of infantry. san Juan
Captain CHARLES S. RICHIE. THOMAS H REEFS and
examining board 81. Louis for examination for pro-
motion.
Colonel WILLIAM ENNIS, artillery corns and canta,n
HENRY .. TODD, Jr artillery corps to attend Ea-
val War College during current summer course.
tend encamprnent organized militia OF Nevv-York at
NAVY
Lieutenant Commander H p. JONES' detached the May
flower; home await orders.
Lieutenant J. 8. WILLIAMS. detached Franklin: 10
Lieutenant H A FIELD detached the Kentucky. hons,
Lieutenant Z E BRIGGS commissioned
Mdshipnnan r NJ GRISwOID detached the Kentucky.
TO naval hospital New-YoTk.
Assistant Surgeon W. A AUGwIN appointed
Assistant Surgeon A NJ FAUNTIERoY. TO the Lancas-
Civil Engineer L n. cox to naval hospital Washing
MOVEMENTS OF NAVAL vESSELS.-The fol-
lowing movements Of vessels have been reported
to the Navy Department:
ARRIVED
June The Wilmington. Hong Kong: the Dixie. at
SAILED
June The Chesapeake from Annapolis 20 cruise: the
the bancroft. from Porto Plata for Monte Crisu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-08
RESENTED BY 1fR. .SULLY.
He Objects to Statements of Counsel
-NrS. SuUYs account.

In the hearing yesterday before Macgrane Coke
referee in the Daniel J. Sully & Co bankruptcv
proceedings, Mr.. Sully. in his examination by Mr.
Boothby, of Boothby & Baldwin. counsel for the
receivers. became rather nettled over the per-
sistent questioning purporting TO show that the
affairs Of the F. w Reynolds Company, of Provi-
dence. and the Sully firm were a correspond
ing plane at the time OF the failure; that Sully
and the interests he represented controlled the
Providence concern, and that the latters interests
a favorable or unfavorable plane accord
ing the status Of Sully & Co
Mr.. Sully became disturbed when It was
asserted that he had interfared In the dealings
between the receivers and the creditors and had
impeded the efforts OF the receivers straighten
out the FIRMS affairs Mr.. SuIly. with some show
of warmth. asserted that he was a creditor of
Daniel J. Sully & Co. and. turning to Mr. Coke.
appealed to him If in support OF his contention.
Il don't know whether you did did not do
what has been asserted here" said Mr. Coke. but
If you did you had no right to do it."
Mr.. Sully said that the 2.14O shares of stock held
by Mrs. Suly in the E. w. Reynolds Company
transferred to her in 1903, and that Daniel J.
Sully Co. virtually acted agents brokers for
the f. W. Reynolds Company. When asked to
show by the books where and in what condition
said he thought 1t should have been the business of
the receivers to have their accountants determine
able TO throw much light after examining them.
sully & Co! with the same partners It contained
before the suspension still existed in spite Of the
of L. c. Weir, president OF the Adams Express
Company, ought to show that Mr. Weir owed the
Mr.. sully explained that the account IN Mrs
& Co Mrs suiIys real account, he ei added Was
transferred to the name OF Mrs Langtry'' on The
TO appear in her real name on the books.
It was announced at the Cotton Exchange yes
COMMITTEES Of creditors that all claims against
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-08
TATTOOED WITH SYMBOLS.

from Inc Manila Cable News.
man was taken to constabulary Headquarters
yesterday whose body was an art gallery His
breast. back and arms had been rendered COM
pleteIy anunganung by tattooers working under
Ine skaitu guidance of antinganting priests. He
was visiting his querida In Manila when arrested
re WAS not an unprepossessing native, but he
t hao TOO many discriminating documents worked
INTO ms cutlcle to be allowed to roam around in a
c WIG state. SO he was arrested suspicious
IIa hIacter he gave his name Sylvester Gomez
aais antngantinss We're above suspicion; as well
as spoVe price. and had they been worked on a
garment, as Is customary, he would have been
despoiled OF IL for curio ~
over his heart ne had worked a conventional
ngufe or an altar. with a cross superimnosad
rms ne SAID was antinganting. On his right
breast was human heart, inverted, surTnorInied
py cross, with three letters above IL Wben
asked what particular brand Of antins this va
ne only Srnned It is believed that this fantasies
design is the reminder of some VOW that he tool
curing the Instruction Three more letters q ma
cross We're tattooed IN the hollow of his baclS
keep on diseases. and. indeed. # must be con-
Lessed uhat he seemed 10 be extraordina riI,,
healthy animal 414 4iS
Ihen there We're long disarrangements Of the
T1pnapet across his breast and all down his arms
Ihsy looked rs II somebody had attemptsd ~
an 1s q lot OF seditioYs newspaper headlines in
n naa % use Gomez for q writing tablet He ex
looked as Il they would ~ i"S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-08
THE ELEGANT SLAUGHTER
igerton Castle. in The Cornhill.

fgerton Castle. in The Cornhill
Although the Germans were always redo,,h.-
sple al the rougher games of sword srna nshin
~ IS IN Italy that we find the first DEVELOPMENT
OF that nmbLer. more regulated more cunning
peter controlled play which we have learned 10
1ssoclste with the term fencing" II is from
1paly thst fencing, refined art first snread
over europe; not from Spain, as It has been
asserted by many writers. II is In the italian
napier play OF the late sixteenth century tbat
we mo the foundations OF fencing in the modern
sense OF the word. The Italians-if we take
t helr early books as evidence, and the fact that
1 1 phfsseoiosy Of fence was adopted nv ali
EHope-were tbs first to perceive las soon q c
lhe proolem OF arrnor breaking ceased 20 be the
nIost important one in fight the sunersor
capabilities for elegant slaughter nossesssd h.
me point as compared with the edge T-bey
accoiolnsly reduced the breadth of their svVor5
inoolhed the hilt portion thereof TO admit oY q
leauier thrust action, and relegated the emf m
quite secondary position In their syster,
wi.n TINS ilghter weapon they devised in corrrs.
=, tfne mat brilliant, cunning catlike Ma,
known as rapier fence PiaS
Inc rapier was ultimately adopted evervvbe-.
py men or courtly habit; but IN F,noland =
.s s u was not accepted without nurinur ana
swordsmen s eiasS OK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-08
THE IRISH WRITERS.
C. K. Shorter. in The Sketch.

G X Shorter, in The Sketch
Mr.. krans in the account of the Irish literary
enort, Is enabled 10 eRumerate no fewer than
forty writers of to-day who are all distinctive
names about twelve including Mr. George
Moore, Thom no one but Lady Gregory and her
friend Mr.. Yeats would seriously Identify with
lhe movement. She does refer to Sir Charles
SaVsn Duffy, indeed, but merely as helping"
MT yeats to arrange the new Irish library
Ahls would be a comic reversal of the facts
We're II not also pathetic that log rolling should
90 SO lar That veteran statesman Sir Charles
Natdn DSJIy was, OF course. the author of the
PROJECT or an Irish library, and he had helped
10 advance the cause of an Irish literary rnoye-
nent years before Mr.. Yeats was born
DR. Yeats Is wellnigh the beginning of the
END or the Irish literary movement in LADY
Gregorys eyes, and it must be admitted that
list who talks ignorantly of the .FCrse' Ia,,
suage TO her view. Instead of this Mr. Yeats
is one OF thirty forty writer's of varied talent
ana power, some Of whom have produced lyrics
while others have contributed Infinitely more
scholarshlp. Mr.. Yeats returns the compliment
ana IN preface to one Of Lady Greeory's hooks
oealng with Irish folklore tells us that II is
the greatest book that ever came out of Ire
lano, which is. Of course unmitigafed non
sense. Even in the region 10 which she has
now contributed three interesting hooks Lady
gregory has been only doing work which Mas
Eleanor Hull had been engaged upon before
Lazy gregory came into the field. as had also
allure and folklore.
II IS q pity that two such undoubtedly able
writers as Mr.. Yeats and Lady Gregory should
mus throw some measure Of contempt upon a
.opeiilent rich In literary talent and intellectual
loea4s. BY this inclination TO mutual admra-
uon ana log rolling they Go not serve the cause
Wnich they both honestly love, although time
VIII restore the balance effectively enough.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-08
RHODES SCHOLARSHIPS.
Names Students Who Are Eli
eibLe to Selection.

Montreal June 7-Dr. Parkn has received at
McGill University. the report OF Oxford examiners
upon the papers of candidates examined on April
Ii and Il through the United States and in the
provinces of Canada, which have no college af-
fliated with Oxford. Altogether, one hundred and
twenty candidates have passed from the different
States and Territories OF the Union. and thus be-
eligible to selection Rhodes scholars. This
probably represents about one-third one-fourth
OF all the candidates who took the examination
The of the successful candidates follow:
Alabama-JAMEs H. KIRKPATRICK.
Arkansas-NEIL CARUTHERS.
TT5Nnf5 Monroe E pErScH. HENRY B. pEwfNa
william GN1N MUsGR61E oi-iNioN H. JUDY and
Colorado STANLEY X. HoRNBECK and EUGENE
Connecticut cut; HERBERT v, EALEs; cotton NAY
6 IVY WICKER T1a3. NI''> if'i l. D. ''i'f' anu nus
Delaware-CHARLES w. RUSH
Georgian P. BROOKS and T. H. WADE
Idaho-CARROL H. FOSTER and LAWRENCE H
Inln9l s7f BEGGs. JOHN j. CLIFFORD
Indana-GEoRGB E. HAMILTON and FLETCHER
Iowa--CARI w ROSS and JOSEPH n wAL1EsER-
Kansas NJ. EBRIGHT. EARL W. MURRAY and
GEORGE W. NJ NUTTING.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS TANDY.
Louisiana-RALPH c. MANY AMAsA K READ.
Ma in g,J NJ BBIDGHAM. DAVID r. PORTER
and ELLIOT ROSS --1
Mass, Massachusetts ARTHUR W; gELcHER. FRANCIS H
g s4A T KIRBY, LOUIS 81 MANSON. JOHN W. RUS
FREELHND C sTBcKER '" O. --1
MirGHs and B29AMIK w GANGS HENRY
9fsGq5AF RL0RGE EFT r SAMUEL 2 ELIOT
Montana-GDORGE R. BARNES
FR NsESskaEATM962 COON ARTHTR MARSH
NeM-Ha mpshrs-wINFIELD S. BARNEY JULIUS A
BRoWN. WILLIAM ". THAYER and KENNETH l.
=, sew 77Jsrrsey-RUssEL- W. LEARY and BENJAMIN
u F4H ST n 5osERH Hen
N6rh caT 70 sSHT ahd e TR5hM63
P; sPRUNT. HENRY TRANTHAM and J. HoRNER
North DakOta-HENRY KINDS
E 45i91c4RT yI R AIRURN CARROLL MAY and
Oklahoma-w. KENDALL
oregOn-HARvEY 3. DBNsMoRR
FSsn1fyysnaB LEIGH A b6S1A RIeBARP
watts L. t'0Di-'' A1'a siDNAf j.
1 Rhode IsIand-RALPH H sEvAN GUSTAV =. T.
HAsTINds, ERNEST PANE and d' BASIL Mi 3 WOOD:
FOWLER and W. H VEN VERSER. A11-A AO'ENn s.
South Dakota-PAUIs NJ YOUNG.
rc TeHnessesnJ0I5N a HARDING. G. C scoGGIN
BERG NEWASE J. hAsHBG Iog 8g xn sROH
Utah-BAITzAR H JACOBSON
Vernont-JoHN C. sHBRBoURN7E
FfET and f bEVz h1SPf 3 H TUd 5Mss BROW" W
Neutrality-suspicious. NJ JOHNSON and 1HswEuI.YN
G. RAILSBACK.
West 6yrgtnia-ERyIN L ANDERSON CHARLES F..
T BROOKE and F. r LLOYD.
Wi6sGonsin-ATHoL Z ROLLINS ana RICHARD 3
wyOmins-HARoLD C. MERRIAM
New-Haven. Conn. juno 7.-Au the Connecticut
students except two Yale students Maynard
IS Yale graduate OF the class OF Ol. whose homo
Ieyan Universty EaIes is from bridgeport and
Rice from Coles Ferry Va Both are Yale seniors
York.
Henry N MacCracken Is tho son OF Chancellor
Henry NJ. MacCracken, Of New-York University
He was graduated from New-York University IN
1860, and since that time had been teaching English
in Beirut College Syria
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-08
PENMkNsHIP BECOMING LOST ARr7
From The Chicago Rscord-H.rsa

bh,,sscussion OF vertical writing in the schools,
.incn mas Deem revived OF late nattrally rasses
40 a.ssuon az 70 the future status OF penmanshin
A-ssIs OF recording the facts Of commercisI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-08
THE new FORT WILLIAM HENRY HOTEL

Lake George N Y, by the Hudson Valley Rail
way Company. the Gateway Of the Adrondacks; Jne
larg AdirOndacks and most oea1tiIuly
located summer Resort in Fine fishing.
golf etc W. W. BROWN. Mgr. Mr. Brown will be at the
Maj Hotel, y Y, Wednesday. June Sth from
10 A. NJ until p NJ for booking Of rooms Write for
handsome illustrated circular.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-08
Summer Resorts.
NEW-YOEE
Vacation Resorts.

Along the North Shore of Long Island
Sound, at the charming inland locations OF
Connecticut, and among the Berkshire and
Ltchfeld Hills, reached by the finest
through and suburban train service running
out of New York. Send 2-cent stamp to New
York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad,
Room No. 8, Grand Central Station, New
York, or to Passenger Department, New
Haven, for descriptive books and list OF
hotels boarding houses, rates for board, and
passenger fares.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-08
CAVE MOUNTAIN HOUSE.

White Mountains. Bartlett. N H. In midst .ss-
grandeur. Good fishing excellent table, perfect ssrr
bracing air: drives. etc T. A STEVENS Prom
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-07-22
The Crowds are Large.

There are some immense crowds of
people who are here looking after
land purchases, people who have
come out to register either at Cham
berlain or Yankton, and citizens of
the state who stop here for the pur-
pose of looking over Mitchell. On
the arrival of the trains from every
direction there is a congested condi-
tion at the Milwaukee depot and it
looks more like a metropolitan union
depot than that of a western city.
Hundreds of the visitors take advan-
tage OF the opportunity of coming up
town and viewing the business sec
ton of the city, and many fine com
pliments are passed on the wonder
full growth and activity that is no.
ttced. The Widmann hotel and the
new city hall building come IN for a
large share of attention, both being
regarded as fine structures and wor-
thy the city with which they are
identified.