davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-03-06

Atlantis Naseb ilaadfe4a ii
sFleers of Atlantis sad otbef r.uH
~ the aiele nslherfd 10 Atants oa
Thursday The oceaslon 81 IBIS con
veai.an aaa iha arflval ir ,te ctfg "a
Imperial pofewste George l. Hfoun
aud imRssei Recorder Bsalamlp ~
RoHeii AT i1p 900 sbnners weFe
present Do Iae cts They came from
all over gbr STATE flum Aihen Cor
dele Macon Rome Columbus Fiber
ioB Gainesville Amedcm aad all
oIhsr eiia abl dies miaged vtt
iae mabg AunuH Who eofe ths
rc.m'tag and efent
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-03-06

Wlsesbarre Pa Narch The
tusbis lt ssrf-z. 1.net have 1ffn
scaled Joe strikers az fhe i11.nef
q Boruar cafIfrI sfa. aarh to sofE,
having rs.ted tfer rrrfale the
EIrrt11 Coal company Hfa nahPf
90 este zoe several frfvanr Ha.fh
.f .rre hf1 90 1rr tmf ihF eoa
w enF afa re
SEQ 81 80
cre a. %
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-03-06
tory Of 'uch an event, and there was no

tory Of such an event, and there was no
serious hitch in The program.
The procession was the grandcst
pageant ever seen here, aud as she
Presidents carriage passed along he
was loudly eheered
The inauguraladdress was very short
aud filed vita patriotic uttemnces,
and the sentiment seemed tocateb the
enthusiasm Of all.
10 was thc busiest hour Ia President
Roosevelfs lie, add thc vast croad
was we'll controlled by tho 200 police.
men on duty
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-03-06

WsraW Maroh n ~ rhs
police made aumetous arrests 10 ths
course 81 the night including staulR
lan Lu1imeH editor u the Kuroisg
C0txIpnY lte not believed % ba
connected with lho agitation move
moHt bH f "a lb0nehr De arrest aaz
ordered Goo lt moral effect tHblcseti
brihE one of lhe bose sgpeh persons
be- warsaw
Tae military aad police patrols have
been laygely Increased ana aro pog
stopping and searching persons Co Us
streets iaf ret0lyer.
TIE empefor manifesto waa pus
lshed here today % Is feared iis
reacilonary Zone 80 have a bad eHect
Every one o. nefymsly anticipating
ihe Development ~ tbo nest fee
As3 ii b umofed char morBal law
wn' 81 ptociaimed here Starch
Three rar.meHts Of lnpalfy aad
some sqHadf9Hs af C9asacts arrived
today Tho authorities apparently are
eoaeeHfmiug TROOPS 90 readiness f8f
emefgsnciof Seven lamntry Fegl
meHta AND q tifoeE flfee ~ C0aaaeks
afe stationed 40 Lott Tho exodus
~ fhe people ~ wealth Do Wpnas
eaailnae use trFina % Germaa
ana kuHda asa crowded
Taef have ssea further arrests ~
t8f ~ ihe Fi1a Efyfrel ahd lae 80
tof 9f 'he Flae kflyalcki ass ,ae
it0F ~ TEE Olniuo.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-03-06
HsrsI cras opens,

New Onean. March i-Thc eaui
val paradls opened Thursday night
with the pageant by the Kulghia Of
Momus. The elbDiect was "yathck'
n Peuian poem. describing the cal.p'i
waudarlngs tbr1agh enchanted gar.
dens 10 the balls o. EbI.s There
we're rs mazu.beeui Goats The ba.l
90 me Frpnca opera house. lu waieh
Momus croRnrl hIf queen .a an co.
ctanted garlea vas beautiful spec
tac,e. With fbe officers Of the cruiser
Bpos'yn par %, .ss brHhanf iaroHs
spring nes,ler hos tst iu ard ihf
crowd o. alreafg or record sire. Aiti
Fr8renoa KsI's We. glaeu.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-03-06

bw tam tla Harrh 20 O.
anteufoo8 faat fh a "a faa am
ter mHfa of fhe Tennessee Goat lf0
sos Hainad eonpaHy uhb started
'a0 Nefh f Hafe e1pffo.
raaf as soon af Itr SISTER Ut'fh saa
shg ins4 fbe m.ess ip pa 600 fhe frn
can D. aNtH f eco u.an eil o.
an 9pfafa Ihh H require
sa1e Ime Meanwhile tte cgmgstl
bss Iosf fsI5 rea acafrinst.bf
it icr ~ ai anf afoa ~
fauae tm Fo .f hsan4
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-03-06
eArAoLlo sooIErlEs 70 ILL.
New Orleans Preparing 20 Eutertal
Visitors In Royal style.

New Orleans Preparing 70 Entertain
Visitors In Royal style.
New Orleans, March Z islahorats
preparations have boon made for ths
entertainment OF the diatnmdshod
members OF the executive board Of taC
American Federation of Catholic SO
cities which la 20 meet here tomorrow
and Sunday 20 arrange the program
for The annual session Of Che fedora
tlon IA Ncw 0Flegua
Arrangements hayo been mado foi
great mass meeting Of Catholics al
the French opera house on SUNDAY
night Addresses VIII bu made bg
Archbishop Mcmmcr. OF milwaukee,
Bishop MAUI of Trenton n. j.
President Ninnehah of New York
and others Airbhlaaop Chappcle
will deliver the prayer Archbishop
eicsamer accompanied hy Nlcho.aa
Conner OF Dubuque Iowa aud Bishop
o. Fox and Rev. l. a Rlckup, OF
Green Eag WIS., have already as
flvcd and tho remaining members Of
the executive board are on ibelr say
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-03-06

after which the Japanese resumed the
Commandment OF the hill with siege
guns preparatory to making a fresh
assault.
General Nogis Port Arthur veter.
ans are participating in the present
lighting. The losses on both sides
are heavy, but the results are inde,
cisjye.
The report that detachment Of Jap
anese cavalry has appeared at sinmin.
tin is confirmed.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-03-06
GIGANTIC DRUG COMBINATION.
Existence Of Which Cost the conou.
mers s4O.OOO.OoO Annually.

UlGta Vfbi1So0JV annually
Chicago, March g. Existence OF O
gigantic combine controlling the drug
trade Of the United States aud costing
the consumers Slo.O00o)o annually Is
held to have been proven by the hear.
ing Just concluded before special Unit.
ed States Commissioner Marshal e.
Sampsclle
The amount OF business controlled
by The combination IS placed az $500.
100000 yearly. The evidence Is said
to be so conclusive that &c probably
will be placed 10 the hands Of United
States attorney for inyctigailou Tb.
fight against the combination Us being
made by a large retail, druggist in Phil
adel bis, who is suing for 100000
dam ses under The sherman antitrust
law
I'll chief witness has been Thomas
V. " ,uleu. secretary Of the national
assoc alton OF retail druggists.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-03-06
NEWS FROM THE
RUSSIAN CAPITAL
Looks Like There Will Be An
other Big Strike,
DEMAND OF woRNMEN RsFuseo

Their Representation on Arbitration
Board ls Cut Down and They WIN
Not De Allowed Free spsseh--Troa
BILE at Warsaw,
ST Petersburg, March 1.-The work.
mems demands that the government
pledge itself 10 release che 5000 work
men who have been arphstd since Jaa.
%, insure that the mpmhors Of the
commission should have absolute free.
dom of speech and immunity OF arrest
on account OF expression OF opinions
and that the proceedings OF the com
mission should be published uneea
sorcd have been rejected by tho gov
eminent as anticipated
Those who assembled at che poo
pies palace today Ia accordance with
yesterdays agreement found The meet
lng place closed, the wall plaeardQa
With notice signed by NJ schldlovall.
president OF the mixed commission, Civ
ing AN eyaslyc reply la regard to tha
liberty OF speech during Che sessions
Of tho commission while al the othet
demands OF the workmen were mega.
lived on the ground that be was nos
competent to give lho guarantees dc
mauded as t1o questions were cut
side hia sphere
Tho uelghhorh0ud was Wll Of police
large numbers OF whom were hidden
IN courts. doorways alloys and build
ings 10 the ylelnlts
TIE Wofkmen stood about Ia ths
snow discussing the situation quietly
among themselves They finally DO
clded 20 hold sectional meetings thls
afternoon 20 decide on the measures
TO be- adopted before proclaimlng
general 8trlko. and then dispersed
An imperial decree commands thsm
ln order that o. may be possible i0f
all our loyal subjects to le heard al
rocuy D. the emperor the council
presided over by tbe emperor shall er
amino and consider lu hia naAo ail
tho views and Wishes That may bo ~
eel,ed from private persons aud lnail
utlCns la gesafj 90 perteciIng tha a.
ministry lou oi tbe estate and the im
proyenoat ol lho welfare Of the PEG
plc
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-03-06
MemnhI. VIM Have Raees.

New Orleans March t.-Ge0rge c.
Bennett, one OF the largest stockhold
ers In the New Memphis Jockey club.
and who ls also interested 30 the Ores
cent City Jockey cmh. has stated that
the later swim run day FOR day witb
the New Orleans Jockey club and one
day longer Mr Bennett said that
20 carry ou. the plans OF The Western
Jockey club u the turf war thas Sc
now 90 progress the Memphis meet
ing wln Dee postponed Mr Bennett
has informed &c. q. Brown who o. In.
terested ln taa Nev Orleans Jockey
club. Of the plans that have been
mapped out
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-03-06
ROOSEVELT is
OUR PRESIDENT
The Inauguration is Most Elabor-
ate in History.
sruPENoous


The Inaugural Address Was Brief and
Observation-Disclosures Filled With an
Eager Crowd to See the EvenituI
Scene.
Washington, March Theodore
Roosevelt was sworn in as President Of
the United States today as the choice
OF the voters Of the land.
The crowd was the largest in the his
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-03-06

Russians Captured Are ALFRED in Chi.
nose cIOthes-eeneraI Nogrs Port
Arthur Veterans Are Participating
In the 5attIe-Losses Are Heavy.
General KurOlfs Headquarters. via
Fusan, March 4.-The battle is pro.
crossing favorably for the japanese
although snowstorm Is swirling over
the hilltops. The gunners get glimpses
of their targets only when the clouds
lift few moments.
The Japanese made great gains by
night advances against the Russian
position on the extreme left and they
OCCUPY part of the first line of the
triple line Of defenses in the hill be-
yond the Shake. The Russian
trenches here run northeast on the
crests of the low line of hills follow
ing the bend of the river. The main
defense lines are higher in the hills
beyond The Japanese right forces
are pushing forward under cover of
the night. Ofurei and Taxa mountain
was surprised by them and the Japs
met with but little opposition, AT Of
urei the Japanese found trenches cir.
cling the hill They fred from three
sides and entrenched the Russians,
capturing Co. These were partly
dressed in Chinese clothes and looking
as though they had been leading a
hard life.
The Japanese forces directly west
of Waitao mountain took advanced
positions close TO the river during the
night. The Russians made feeble
and Intellectual attacks on the villages
near the river A tremendous bonn
bsrdment is being made westward to.
day
Great clouds OF smoke are ascending
near the Wanpaosan hills, where the
Japanese FIRE is directed. The cannon
aiding also about Waito mountain was
suspended this morning The Japa
nese right is Smelling the Russian
works on the higher hills and al noon
the japanese opposite Waito mountain
resumed work cooperating with them
On Tuesday GO Russian guns were
working. Opposite Waito mountain
there were 30. The casualties in the
right army have been very few com
pared with the results gained. These
regiments camping in the open ground
or making night attacks mufiled InI
heavy clothes are put to the hardest
tests that soldiers could endure.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-03-06

NhW RttaAflA woman Guns kt8a.
New York. dWch tA woman
ioend dead ml Sg,ufaay on me oHt
gklr ol Patterson 81. 500 has bou
partially iIentArd $50 ~ Clfr times
mdtr different nam bias naa bacH
potltIytl} declared go be Gillian Are
900. "a native 81 At Ofleana whc
came 90 Sow Y0 lfb years asa
Her rame h said % have bpen Nfa
Teresa Jones aud she .suta ono broth
ar ana o sister el.Ii residing ia New
Orleans Ten btngam who lived lp
a hut rear tho place where tho womaB
eas found have beCn detained by tb,
police BOT % ls evident that nau
nothing ~ lhe affair
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-03-06

sakhetun. Manchurla March e.
Stubborn hghting has been going on
al day long. -Four Japanese divisions
are out II miles west Of Muklen.
The Japanese today made Two In.
fantry attacks on PoutiloR hill but
we're repulsed. They have resumed
the bombardment Of the hill The
japanese attacked the Russian extreme
left wing At two points as well a. az
Gauto pass. where during the mora
ing. the Notifications previously a0an'
doned. were captured by the Russians
The bombsrdment Of the Russian 20
sitions on the left and right tanks
continued while the japanese swept
Poutllon hill with al least $500 shells
from Nortars and siege guns ihai ihe
laiter's projecdies being recognizable
by their enormous explosive force and
massive spiinters.
Towards evening the Japanese al
ysuced on the right wins where stub
born fighting continues Though INC
japanese are pushing forward o1 me
lcti bank OF ne Hun river the Rus
SLAMS are maintaining stubborn de-
Tense.
The four japanese divisions engaged
81 The turning movement on the k1s
sian tight on the LAO river ioaa}
-arrhre e,.-..fr.,4 nf.1u+ al miles vest
% Nukdeu but Russian rslnioreemeai
we're seut our and checked tae az
vance a Japanese sttact oa tae %
s.t9ns essr 81 ErdasoH a. 9 oc.'es
tais morning vas repuisft
Under cover af gee art.ery Ar' Aal
q uin tht japanese opened aa iaia
81 attack or Pog'ras hil 90
alt we're beaten oI d ,at
at oi CO.. RHtaa Eat a
staot - ra rere n iar'T 20
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-03-06
ARMIES FIGHTING IN
HEAVY SNOWSTORM
Battle Is Progressing Favor.
ably For the Japanese.
JAP ARMY NEARING MvkDEN

Russians Captured Are ALFRED in Chi.
nose cIothes-eeneral Nogrs Port
Arthur Veterans Are Participating
In the 5attIe-Losses Are Heavy.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-29
Worlds Work.

The Worlds Work for June is full of
interesting articles, handsomely Illus
trated from photographs. A full-page
portrait of Joseph Jefferson appears as
the frontispece. In 1.-The Public's Stake
In the Trust Companies" there is sum-
ming up of the advantages and faults
of the present management of funds by
the great trustees. Arthur Harris pre-
sents some startling facts on the debts
and public expenditures of the powers in
1.-The Purses of Nations" The real
rulers of Russia and their benighting in
f1uence are dramatically pictured in THE
Churchs Blight ON Russia by Perceval
Gibbon Charles NJ. Harger describes
1.-THE Foresting of the Prairies '-the re-
demption of the plains of the midwest
from barrenness. "Chicago's Street Rail-
way War" is described by Philip P.
Frost. and Mayor-elect Edward f.
Dunno of Chicago. writing of the acqui-
sition of municipal ownership, tells "Chi-
cago VIII Do It." The true attitude of
Japan on the question of the 'open door,
Is the subject for two articles, "Japans
Closing of the Open Door," by j. Gordon
Smith, and 1.-THE Menace of Japan's Sue
cess" by John Hays Hammond, the great
mining engineer. The charms and pro-
gressiveness of "a New England Small
Town are eloquently described by Rollin
Lynde Hartt-the illustrations are re-
markable character studies. A new con-
ception of the way In which inventions
are made is brought out by French
Strother in THE Modern Profession of
Inventing.n Lindsay Denison writes a
penetrating character sketch of Russell
Sage-A Man of Dollars" The remark
able feat of constructing a 15,0OO-mle
railway system in five years is described
by C. M. Keys in 1.-The Newest Railroad
Power" Serene s. Pratt answers with
some pointed suggestions on the question,
Does Our Insurance Cost Too MuchT
In a character sketch of the late Joseph
Jefferson, James Huneker the we'll
known dramatic critic, analyses with
kindly recollection the life and art of the
creator of rip Van Wrinkle" The de-
partment Among the World Workers"
tells how President Vreeland of the New
York street railway system makes good
foremen
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-29
The Romantic Amateur Craftsman
Made His Introductory Bow in
The Story, "The Ides of March,"
on Sunday Morning. May Ia

morals will
the tales cannot fail appeal the sm2ahes
There Is inexpicabe trait which
nyolunaly
especially a
Ranle
ical scupes which he despog
bowman him altogether charming
of literature
personality
Dashing welngh incredible
invariably linked
of cracksmen.
told
falls into difficulties that life
10 his
a literature
thes,
difficulties
tce his The
The first adventure Craftsman"
THE IDES OF MARCH"
H. There thirteen complete the entire One will
be published each Sunday until the series exhausted
No opportunity following
the agy meteorc of the genlemanhe from An
No Raf the earlier
OF tho will sight until
last curtain falls his wondrous feats of dayD prse
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-29
A PuelLlsrlc coMIc.ARrlsT.
s"lnnerton Avoids the "Hoiled Shirt"
OF Civilization In Favor of Sweaters.

From Everybody's Magazine.
James swinnerton. comic-artist on the
New York Journals Sunday supplement.
Is Californian. He has done many
good things, but his greatest hits have
oeen his forgetfdl little boy, Jimmie"
VINO never gets what he Is sent for: and
ms exasperating Little Katy" who is
always nterrupting her kind uncle at
mopportune times. swinnerton gets big
pay but his money comes easily and
goes easily. He is Bohemian in his
tastes, and much prefers the society of
pugilists 10 that of more conventional
persons. His fad is sweaters. and he
never wears the "bolled shirt, of civil
ization If he can get on a sweater. OF
this article of apparel he has several
hundred specimens. and most of them
have added value in his eyes from the
fact that they were worn and were given
to him by the doughty champions of the
squared circle He cares little for his
fame or for the money that it has brought
him. He was born with facility for
comic drawing, but spent his teens
as a jockey. and his greatest pride today
is to be taken for pugilist He has had
set-tos = purely scientific ones with
friends and even strangers; but he is
still in the maiden class not yet hav-
ing won battle
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-29
The North American Review.

The North American Review for June
will contain the third and concluding ar
ticle of the series in which Henry james
describes the impressions made upon MN
during a sojourn in New England last
autumn. Brander Matthews contributes
a very suggestive article entitled an
Apology for Technic.' Professor Mat
thews shows that the Importance OF teen
mic is due to the fact that of the three
necessary factors that make up the
equipment of any true artist--natiVe gllt'
technic and Characteristic second only
can be improved by taking thought.
Frederic C. Penfeld, former United
States consul to Egypt, writes about the
Suez and Panama canals, showing con-
trasts and resemblances between the Two
projects; Senator Francis G. Newlands
discusses the San Domingo question; and
Lieut.-col. F. G. Stone of the British
army, who has made a special study OF
South African history and politics. has
an excellent paper entitled "A White
South Africa" Among otner important
articles may be mentioned "The Ira
in Spurious Pictures in which an err
nent Paris authority gives some words
of warning of value to American collect
ors.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-29
One of These Thrilling Stories
Will Appear Each Sunday in
The Special Magazine Supe-
ment of The AGE-HERALD.
SHE AGEHERALD for its readers and emf
II ing entitled "Rales, the Amateur Cracks


HE secured for its readers new and enthra
ing series of Cracksman
II by E w.
Agead
readers Holmes received
Herald impeed efforts behalf has
dertaken publication Rafles adventures
his farewell bow the public through The
AgeTerald. form
with that equally brilliant and more fasc
natin A. j. Rafhes
sherlock Holmes" into the language
Of ideal detective the Rafles" has
the socaled gentleman burglar
sobriquet false impression The original
thief decent
heights
of birth breed
environment he turned his
evil benefing the world
the
observation behalf
of successfully
preying
Holiness
could have pited other
a
a
having old interesting aquaint
hat couldn not a
revolving which
in of
originality and daring treatment win hold him pebound The
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-29
What's in McCIure's.

Wide human interest is the striking
thing about the June McClures. The col
lege man is the first concerned in the
sensational disclosures of 1.-The College
Athlete" which tells, for the first time,
some astonishing facts about the finan-
cial arrangements by which some of the
stars" are secured and kept at college.
It is a story that will be a shocking disil-
lusionment to everybody not familiar
with the new spirit of commercialism
that has crept into college athletics.
Typhoid fever, Samuel Hopkins Adams
proves in one of his powerful and illu-
minatng articles, Is an entirely unnec-
essary evil He shows conclusively that
the millions of dollars and thousands Of
lives America sacrifices to this disease
might be saved by a little enlightened
work.
Helen Keller. who has been so mar
velously educated in spite of her lack
of sight. speech and hearing has written
the story of her college days, a charm
ingly modest story of her wonderful con-
quest of her limitations. 1t is a vindica-
ton of her splendid optimism.
Another of the reminiscent stories OF
the old-time country boy with which Eu-
gene Wood has. from time to time, de-
lighted the readers of McClure's, carries
the reader around the cycle of the sea-
sons as they used to be in the good old
times of not so long ago. 1.-THE Revolving
Year" will stir tender memories in every
country boy, and give him plenty to
laugh over, too
Sir Walter Scott, the prince of prose
ronancers, is the subject of Prof. George
Edward Woodberry's second paper in the
series he is writing for McClure's on the
great masters of literature. No living
English author is better qualified to say
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-29
Notice to Contractors.

The Alabama State Fair and Exhibit
association will let the following work by
contract at the state fair grounds at Fair
view:
Moving about 5000 yards of dirt.
Inside and outside track fence, about
h1,O0O feet.
Outside fence around grounds. about
$500 feet.
Building 200 box stalls along fence.
Building five barns of twenty box stalls
each.
Plans for this work will be on file in
the office of the Alabama State Fair, city
hall building, Nineteenth street and
Fourth avenue, Wednesday afternoon,
May 81, at which time complete speclli-
cations for each contract will be furnish
ed intending bidders
Sealed bids for this work will re-
ceived and opened, Wednesday, June Z.
Contracts will be let to the lowest and
best bidder; right reserved to reject any
and all bids.
Contractors must furnish ho~1 to COM
nplete work according to specifice+'on~ and
Within the time limit agreed upon. Both
bonus and penalty clause may be pro-
vided.
ALABAMA STATE FAIR AND ExRA n
IT ASSOCIATION, Eugene Fies, Prest.
r. NJ WILLIAMS, Gen. Mgr.
May 27. 1905.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-29

tuition he has worked in the game of golf
by extending his driver to a 50-Inch length
which gives an increase IN distance from
i've to ten yards. The article and the
photographs will rank as golf classic.
1.-THE New Tennis shows how the great
experts have altered and made over the
game by introducing new and subtle
strokes including the twist serve and the
disguised stroke. Seventy Miles an
Hour in an Automobile" unveils the Sc
crets of the racing trade, wherein man
with his left hand on the steering gear
easily fades away from a locomotive
From Newark to the Bahamas in CO.
Foot Yacht is another article of achieve
ment. Camping at the Citys Doors
by e. T. Keyser. tells the tired business
man how he can work eight hours DAY
in Wall street and yet have the joys OF
an Adirondack experience.