davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-24
STATE LEAGUE.

A. Utiea-Utica 6: Albany, first game: Utica
Albany. fseoond camel
Al Binghamton-Bing haHnton: 2; A. J g.. thrst
II syracuse-SyracUse :: Troy, (frst game; syria
a. . game.
al Scrauton--Ilion 4: Scranton s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-24
NETWORK MARKsMEN IN THE LEAD
New-Jersey Guardsmen Jump from Sixth to
Second Place at Fort Riley.

Fort Riley Kan, Aug. 23.-The second part OF the
national team match held on the national
range to-day. The programme slow fire
500 and 1000 yards, IN which the highest possible
score was 300 points. The first day 200 In
the two days shoot the scores OF teams follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-24
HURLEY TO RACE IN LONDON.

Marcus Hurley. the American amateur bicycle
champion. and Oscar Goerke. vii! sail to-day on the
Oceanic. to take part in the worlds CHAMPION
ships. 70 be held in London on September 8 s and
10 Both will represent the National Cycling Asso-
citation. Lawson and Walthour are already abroad,
and VIII take Part IN the professional races-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-24
vANDERgILT's SALAMANCA IN FRONT.

Paris. Aug. CIV. X Vanderbilt's SaIamnlbo.
with Ransch the American Jockey. Up. won the
Prx de IA Tongues OF s. 400 at the Deauvile races
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-24

Philadelphia. Aug. o3.-In a ten inning game
Cleveland won to-day. Philadelphia tied the score
in the ninth. A base balls. single and a triple
won the game for Cleveland. Bradley was beached
by the umpire The score:
Cleveland ... O 0 O . o q q o o "a 8 2
FradeIpbIa-.....- o O o . Ia S 0
MISUNDERSTANDING and Buelow Waddell, Bender and
ScErecz. Attendance, 1895.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-24
WASHINGTON AND DETROIT BREAK EVEN

Washington. Aus. 23.-Honors were easy to-day
in the double header between Washington and De-
troit. the local team winning the first on errors of
the visitors. Z To 2 The second was won by De-
troit's good batting. 10 2 Hickman was hit IN the
mouth by thrown ball from Mulln, and had
retire Scores.
wilmington. ......... o o 0 o o o x-7 ii ,
Detroit. ...-.......... o. 10
Batteries-HGshes and Clarke: Mulin and Drill.
Second game r. II. +.
Washington. ......... IL 1
Batteries-Donovan Drin; Jacobsen and Kitredge.
Atteniance. 200
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-24
UNION CRICKETERs BEAT ESSEX.
West Indians Now Seem Sure of Lead IN
Association Percentage.

Essex County cricketers. whose hopes OF winning
the championship OF the New-York Cricket Asso-
citation strong since the beginning OF the sea-
SON have had their ambition rudely shattered by a
defeat by the Union County Club. The West IN
dams OF BROOKLYN. are now firmly established in
first place, and they seem likely TO remain there
until the championship series is finished.
In the game between the rival county teams, the
Newark men had much the worst OF the luck, for
they had 10 bat in a poor light, and were all dis
posed for total Of 10 runs not one OF the eleven
PLAYERS exceeding score OF 4. which was made by
w &. TurtOn who went in first and was last man
ont u. \. Gibson hit out in remarkable style for
a our % Union COunty'S total OF 81, while =. +.
Goddard BOWED in splendid form for the winners
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-24

IN the fifth set Larued unable to play; he
did in the first set, while Clothier was playing
better tennis than ever, and scoring point after
point. At the fourth game both men had two
games. Clothier took the fifth and sixth games
at love and 30 Larned took the next az 60. and IN
the ninth game the Pennsylvania shut Larued out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-24
POSTPONED CYCLE RUN SATURDAY.

The executive committee for the metropolitan
cyclists reunion and parade which had 10 be post
po1ed last Saturday, had q meeting last night
and fixed upon next Saturday. August o, as the
day for the run TO Coney Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-24
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE.

A. Norwcn-Norwich. o: New-London forfeited.
Observation-Disclosures. 3; Hartford, : FIRST gainel;
Hoyoke. S: Hartford. second garne).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-24
EASTERN LEAGUE.

A. Observation-Disclosures, 10: Newark 9.
At Jersey City-Jersey CITY, Z; Rochest"-
vt Observation-Disclosures, a Montreal. 5.
Al ProviGence-Bunalo. s: Providence. 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-24
coRsETT MEETS o'sRIEN SEPTEMBER =.

The fight between Tim Corbett and Jack
O'Brisn Will take place before the Tuxedo Arh-
letic Club. OF Philadelphia September 2 Tho
date OF the fight was settled meeting between
the men n this city yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-24
POLO.
Westchester Takes Match from
Nyopa at Ne7cport.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO The rR1nUNE.l

Newport R L. Aug. Zone OF the fastest games
OF polo seen IN Newport IN a number of years was
played this afternoon on the field OF the West
chester Polo Club In the series for the Westchester
Cups. between Vestchester I and MyoPid I. The
home team won I to "a The game was filed with
brilliant play and daring riding The Messrs.
Waterbury were the star players. and their wC-k
brought out prolonged applause They were ably
backed Up by ReynaL Their strokes were accurate
and their drives long. For Myopa. Norman and
Shaw did good work and the latJers pony assist
cd by kicking the ball through the goal posts for
the visitors The largest attendance OF the season
watched the game The lineup and score;
WESSTCEIESTEH 7 MYOPIA 7.
r-E. RsynaI. s M Norman
IL NJ. Waterbury. ir... Pr. G. Shaw 2d......--
81 Waternurv. 2H- = 2
Back. =. Blar......-. Bac-D. MNbUryl--
summary: Goals OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 6; Myopla, 9.
Allowed by handcapwestchestsr, l. Lost by penalties
Mv5uia . safsties Net score-Westckester, :;
Myopia, "a. Refsree-Vv. w. Keith
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-24
NETWORK

Two base h!tE-Futz. White. Sacrifice hit-Conroy.
Double rIavs-EIherfed TannehIIl DUn5on
and IsheI stolen bases-Ganzel =. Left base-New-
York IL. Chicago. . First base baIIsOn White, l.
First base on error-Ne-York 1. Struck out-By Ches
bro 6 by White, Passed ball-SullivGn. Time, $40
L'mpire-pVyer. Attendance SOS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-24
SECOND CAME.

Two base htE-WaEuer. Lynch Sacrifice hits--I aylor
wagner Browne stolen hases-NcCormck. Mccain. =
Double u'~ys-Leach Rltchev and Bransheli. Bow erran
nd Gilbert. ualls-OS Lynch, 4 Hit by
ritcbed ball-Bransaeld struck ouc-By TAYLOR. 4 BY
2 Tine u game 50. Cuplres. JoLlstpns and
Lrasiis. Attendance 1895.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-24
MORNING STARS PURSE.
Wins Norfolk at ReadJilIe in Fast
Tfme-Ddriel Fails at Record.

Readvile. Mass, Aug. 2S.-At the Grand Circuit
meet here to-day Morning Star, owned by George
Sherman OF Port Henry y. Y was the
favorite at to ! over the field In the Norfolk. 10
"hicn PAGERS were eligible the 2.24 class. In
the first heat Lon" Mcdonald driver of the favor
ite' waited too long before making his drive for
the heat. and was unable 70 catch Gordon Prince
Mcdonald took no chances the next time, and
wisely Tor When Geers pulled out Baron Cirattan
at the anal furlong pole. the latter came very
last and Morning Star had nothing 10 spare at tho
wire Inc time for the heat, 2:5424 reduced the
time took the speed out Of Co.'S horse iS d
MoTnlhg star won the Two following heats with
s+ Tne c9nyertsd tcotter KHoxs Gelatine King,
ana ne4ued the summary. though In the initial heat
ne was compelled 10 trOt 2V5s4, feat unpre-
gait
TT, The tale talent backed Oracle Kear in the 2 trot-
IN me -;I5 trottng race the talent made mistake
itti lie more {b az 10y 10y nlH5F Wn2 was quoted at
hard fought heats. Darrell. 2:00i4 made an at
mares, but through a break at the tRree-quarter
pole failed to do better than 2:o6. The results:
TRorT1NG-2:lI cLA ass ,sE Sl.5oo-HEATs. Two
Direct View. br. h. by Direct de Ryder
Lady '' Gail AHA Hamilton. 1-is- }asonj
Invader. b. g CDemares
Time. 2:oe14 2i64.
II Three. '-'''''
Kent b g.; BY Wilkes Wood Spear.
SSynaAS o. n t'Ieefsl
monroe o g. t1e RYDER OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
HE Boy, b. CStanbroUgp
Lady X, B. Derry
Time, 20974, 2:11.
TROTTING-2:24 CLASS-PURSE S1.OOo-HEATS TWO
IN THREE.
hnqx.s Gelat!He King (AnacondaJ. ,. 3. by knight
Miss Jeanette. Blk m
Dtrectwe. blk h. de RYDER
Brilliant Girl, b. m Curry .................
G5rattan Soy tr. b. Clark
Filipino. blk CDiczersor).
toTaze-lee' o. h tShaEl
Ntco Il or b. raymond 6
Prince Charles B. CMcCoy) DIS.
A. Penn, b. tLudwfgJ. dis.
Time. 2:09a4. 2;10s4
PACING-THE NORFoLK-2:c4 CI.AsAPURsE $1,000:
HEATS. THREB IN FIVE
Morning Star. b &. by Star Pointer NC
Gordon Prince, b. b.. BY Oratorio (snov).....
Baron Grattan- b z OtFeersl .......--..--.
Angus Pointer. b. &. tIacPhersou). .......-.-.
Winnie king. CHI. CVaIxsr) 6dr.
China Maid b. NcLauFhlin) --.......... dis.
Time, 2.Ojtz. 2.049a. 2O6s., 2.O5&.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-24
Steamboats,.

Steamboats,.
IB Cd 3 II Cd IN AER R RHGISN d
ALL RIVER LINE Newport. FAN River Bssson +nd
a. and Northern Points Steamers PttSC1L-1A
and PURITAN Orchestra On each Leave Per ID y x
Of AREA St. days sundays $50 P n.
PROVIDENCE LINE for PrOvidence. Boston North md
EAST FLGAOCIH and PILGRIM Orcnes-
Leave Per Is. y p foot Murray ST.. vseS
only. "
NORWICH LINE for New London. Block Island, Nor
StonlngJ0n Watch Hill Na-ragaus-JJ Pier Morcss
Ter. Boston, North CITY OP
LOWELL and CHESTER ". CHAPIN Leave Per 90
y r. foot Garrison St. week days only. ?. ~
NEW HAVEN LINE for New Haven. Sp-insreII aad
North. Week days Str. RICHARD PECK 70.
: r. 2.45. II E SIst St 500 p m Srr NEW
HAMPSHIRE Tvs Pier 20 z P = night sundays
RICH PECK Z r = <. u
1000 A NJ return due n. 7 p. NJ
Tickets stltsrcCns. al Lines. 26l.
iSS 354 Broadway. Is Ua11 Square. S2 S;h
gas Columbus Avenue 273 W. and I5S Z I25th Street.
New York; . Court. 500 Fulton Street 30 Broadway.
BROOKLYN. n Piers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-24
BASEBALL.
Giants and PittSburg Divide Double
Header.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
NATIONAL LEAGUE,

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Plttsburg. 3: New-York, 3 New-York. 4; Pittsburg
VnEst garnel. second garne1.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Ne=-York Chicago o. Detroit 5; washington. .
Boston. a; St Louis, L second game.
washington = Detroit, . Cleveland, Philadelphia
first gaLneg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-24
FIST CANE.

Two base hits-Fltchsy, Wagner, Mccormick Mertes,
McGnnity. Three base ht-Beaun1ont Sacrifice hit
on Philippe 3: of Mc,i!nnity Hit by pitched ball
Phelps. Struck out-By Philippe. by McGinnity. I.
Passed balI-BowerTra1 Double play-Brsnsned.
assisted. Time OF game. lao. Umpre-Emsls and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-24

George Leander was born IN Chicago. and began
his bicycling career as a sprinter. but later de-
veloped into Of the fastest long distance riders
in the country. In company with Floyd Krebs he
won the six day bicycle race at Madison Square
GARDEN IN 1892, and a year later. with Nat
Butter as a running mate. finished second ga the
SIX day race at the sams place. Leander was
tWenty-seVen years cid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-24
LEANDER DIES FROM INJURIES.
American Cyclists Fall in Motor Paced
Race Proves Fatal.

Paris. Aug. c5.-George Leander. the American
bcycIst. died this morning from injuries received
IN terrible fall at the Pare au Princes on Sunday
last. as the result OF running into motor bicycle
pacing race in which an attempt was being made
to break the record for one hour There wsre
three cyclists in the race
At the time Of the accident Leande- was travel
ling az a pace OF ffty-seven miles an hour and
was more than a lap ahead when he was thrown
over the handlebars Of his machine and fen on his
head. He was removed unconscious to a hospital
and did not regain consciousness up 70 the time OF
his death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-24

CIOthier went back On his good form IN the thlrd
set, and Lerned slammed the ball over the net
with Judgment and skill At times the PhiladsI-
phlan played rather careleSsly, and lost number
OF points trying TO send corkscrew service over
the net In this the odds Larped jumped
from 20 l UP TO . TO l. The points:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-24
GAMES TODAY.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Nev-Tork at Chicago Philadelphia at Pittsburg.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati Boston ST. Louis
AMERICAN LEAGUE
St Louis New-York- Cleveland Washir gton.
Detroit at Philadelphia Chicago Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-24

SAAIa KACE-Eandcap; 2-yeor-olds that have run sna
C-ipa-IfshS Ct ehis meeting: five furlongs
as, 4Is-Ier 100 Blue Coat...... Ifa
to.A--" -1l6 Derry
70 S5,od los
SU4teEEfce 100
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-24

Hy0s0g RlVER BY DAYLIGHT.
hudson River Day Line. fastest
the world
Leave Brooklyn. Fulton ST. tby 500 Il
IesoroSseS 81 Pter.---------. ..--..----s;t0
Wesc 22i St ..--.-...-.---- -.-.-...-.. 500 :"
18th $50 -
Kingston Point Catkiu Hudson and Albany Daily.
sunday Special Trains Catskil
and saratoga and easy connections 70 a. points East
Offices y. Y Transfer CO. Most delightful one-day
outings West Point. Sewsurgh or PoughksePsis.
turning down boat
Restaurant open at A n MUSIC
3GsameP "a srY P0Wsll
Leaving Desbrosses St at sl5 p II. Saturdays Lar
p NJ W $50 P. " Saturdays 2 P
only. I'D p. Il Highland
Falls. Point Cornwall Sewbu-gh. New HsmbU-x.
Milton Poazhkespsie. Esopus. Rondout kinSstos-
board
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-24
IaIles
I Lssnts -. - S92S4 IS :

The second set was one OF the hardest fought
and Larned played in his very best form He
smashed the ball around Clothier, kept the latter
running all around the court ana Won by score
OF 6-3. The points:
, 1904-05-20

Often leads to pow
erty. No rea1.
woman ever sold
her heart for the
, 1904-05-20

attracted to its ranks the patriotic. en-
ergetic and hopeful, those who carry
their consciences with them into the
held of politics: no more striking ex-
ample of this has ever been furnished
than in the fact that when the mantle
of authority fell from the stained
shoulders of Mckinley upon one who
had not been selected in the expecta-
ton of his succeeding to the high Office
OF the presidency. it fell upon the
shoulders of him who. in my opinion,
exemplifes better than any man in
political life today ideal American cit
izenship and patriotic republican parti-
sanship. the high-minded, clean-heart-
ed. courageous and ~forceful man. and
the wise, vigorous IL yet ~onserva
tive executive. Theodore Roosevelt.
AS Spartan mothers in the glorious
days of Greece taught their children
all the virtues by a recital of the story
of the lives n achievements of their
forefathers. so the mothers and fathers
of America today may best inculcate
the lessons OF patriotism. devotion to
principle and wise administration of
free government by a recital of the
wonderful achievements of the Ameri-
, 1904-05-20

our opponents, we shall depend for our
majorities not on leagues with crime in
large cities ant reasonable abridge-
ments of the suffrage in the states, but
on the calm and dispassionate judg-
ment OF the American people based up
on the personality ana the record of our
candidates and the results of our con-
duct Of public affairs, expressed with
out intimidation OF restaint wherever
We shall control election machinery.
To our standards we welcome all who
favor a free ballot and . fair count.
who wish . continuance OF prosperous
conditions for both capital and labor.
who favor the suppression OF combina-
tons in restraint Of trade. who desire
the extension Of American commerce
and the continuance Of those policies
which promote 1t, who admire high
standards in the public service and
candidates who will maintain them,
who favor those policies which have
distinguished Nj party. made our pso-
pie prospectus and our nation great.
To all who seek these things We ex-
tend the right hand Of fsllowship and
we welcome you to become shArefs In
the satisfaction Of those whose labor
Is In \ good and not In vain.
There are occasions when good citi-
Gems may properly diner politically.
but this IL not one Of them; and We
invite the wandering and ~dieconeolate
remnant Of the ~opp0sitcA To- psaee
their ghost dance, cone hack TO IL 70
s~ervation. and help 40 mako It unant
nous for Theodore Roosevelt and the
nominee of this coAveat1oo-
, 1904-05-20

can people under the guidance of the
republican party. 1t is a story cal
culated to stir the blood, vi the
enthusiasm, and quicken the con-
science of all who hear it understand
ingly; it is a story hat must particu-
larly appeal to the young men and wo-
men for the first time approaching
the ballot box to exercise the high
privilege of an elector-all of whom
We particularly invite to join us this
glorious year of our party's history,
as We gather around the altar of pat
riotism to offer n the incense or
our sincere thankfulness for the in
spired humility of Lincoln, the pat
riotic steadfastness of Grant, the on
%servative craftsmanship of Garfield,
the kindly heart and unerring judg-
ment of Mckinley, and to renew our
confidence in the future. from our faith
hnt the courage courage and c0nApee of rhe0-
Let us have no fear OF placing too
high an estimate on the value and
glory of our party history; in all the
records of time there is nothing to
compare with it. Not a rear OF our
party responsibility but has witnessed
its weighty problems solved, and each
decade of the five of IL party's stew
ardship has comprised more than n
crucial period in which the life, the
honor, the integrity, the prosperity,
or the development of the country has
been threatened, and in each such cri-
sis the American people. under the
leadership of the republican party,
have risen grandly to the test and de-
clared for those principles and policies
which stood for union, for financial
security, for national honor, and for
and collective prosperity.
We are approaching a presidential
election, our candidate is already Sc
our principles and our policies
known of all men, hat it matters
little in what words they shall be ex-
pressed at the Chicago convention
What a contrast is presented, when
We gaze upon the pathetic picture of
the aimless drifting upon the sea OF
political e~xpediency, of the %rudderless
ship of democratic hopes! They halt
between the yellow journal sensation
alism and cheap demogory Of Hearst
and the insipid and colorless individ-
uality of Parker-between a candi-
date who stands for everything objec-
tionable and one who stands for moth
ing at all! 1t matters not which they
the people will have neither of
them.
We shall go into the campaign with
all the enthusiasm which III magnif1.
cent party record throughout all Of our
past justifies and promotes, and with
a supreme confidence in the patriotism
and good judgment of the American
people, which has sustained and upheld
us in the past; the opposition may beat
its puny arms and bring to bear its
, 1904-05-20
STRONG AND LOYAL.

In many respects the republican
state convention that hos just closed
its deliberations in this city was the
most notable gathering ever held in
the state. Its members were the stall
wart men Of the several counties and
in their every act could be seen the
purpose of doing thinu beneficial to
the advancement OF the interests Of the
people. There vas NO dillydallying
and the only hitch that occurred was
occasioned by An unforeseen accident to
a railway train. Harmony prevailed
on every hand and even those disap.
pointed announced their Arm intention
to give loyal support to the ticket nom.
mated.
Long before November comes, wy.
oming republicans will have presented
in state and counties a front that will
pass all distractions and again land
the party in power. The state candi
dates are men Of high ability and the
example of the convention in nominal
ing them will be q worthy %precedent
for county conventions to emulate.
With President Roosevelt for a ma
tional standard-bearer, Hon. B. B
Brooks for governor and a splendid
state ticket from top TO bottom, tn
republicans OF Wyoming stand read.
to increase the great majority of tw'
years ago.
We invite the enemy to lay dow
their guns and come into camp.
, 1904-05-20

on the 9Th of next July, of the fifticth
anniversary of the birth of the repGb-
hcan party. under the oaks at that
place. The thought of the celebration
Of an event so fraught with blessings
to the American people and all man
kind as well, should be an inspiration
to US at this time, as the fifty years of
the glorious history OF our party ever
has been to all lovers of liberty and
well-wishers of a government of the
people, for the people. and by the peo-
ple."
The party r~eincarnated fifty years
ago at Jackson of all that was immor-
tai of WING and federalist and vitalized
in a new birth of freedom has ever
been a party Of action. f~earlessly, hon
estly and successfully meeting and
solving every question arising in the
development of free government and
the evolution Of human affairs. 1t has
ever accepted duties and responsible,
ties as they have been presented. meet
ing every issue Of the hour and looking
confidently forward to the future as
only they can to do their whole duty
to the present. This being our party
practice. it follows as inevitably as
, 1904-05-20

1t was fortunate indeed that the del
egates to the republican state conven-
ton had an opportunity TO visit the
university and the ish hatchery. Be
ing men of prominence from all over
the state they will carry to the people
a good word in relation to both insti.
buttons. At the university the dele
gates were particularly generous with
their praises. Everywhere they found
an educational atmosphere. Even the
old bones served as a horrible example
to the visitors not to permit themselves
co become fossilized in this progressive
age. The splendid equipment was ad-
mired by all, yet occasionally the re-
markw was heard that there should be no
stoppage in the Improvement of the in
stitution and that the state stood ready
at all times to back any reasonable
proposition for the education OF the
young men and young women of Wy.
oming.
Particularly was the drill, the sword
exercise and the gymnasium admired.
Strenuous men know that a strong
body is essential to q brilliant mind.
and therefore at once see the import
ance Of physical as well as mental cul-
ture. The evolutions Of the cadet COM
ment from all, and the students de-
serve great credit for the ann in
which they acquitted themselves
Captain Yates has certainly attained
a degree Of proficiency deserving Of
the commentator Of the university
management and the people Of the
state in general.
1t was certainly a great pleasure 10
President Lewis to be able to show to
the men who stand up for this insti-
tuition what has been accomplished.
Many of them have boys and girls in
the university and hence took a double
interest in making the inspection.
Unquestionably they have taken to
their homes a better impression than
they have had before of the manner in
which higher education is being car
ried on at Wyoming's principal seat
of learning.
At the fish hatchery Commissioner
Campbell had much to show of great
interest to the delegates. Some had
never seen the process Of bringing
trout from the egg to maturity and
were delighted with the little fellows,
displayed in all stages. Everything
was as neat as could be and the visit
to the fish farm was greatly enjoyed by
all.