Penman's Art Journal . ment. A man whose business it has been for many years to listento penmanship talks and read penmanship literature, washeard to remark at the conclusion of Listers splendid talk:I thought the last word on penmanship had been said, andthat I came pretty near knowing it all, but every time Listeropens his mouth, I feel like going away back to the last rowin the primary department. L. C. McCann, Mahanoy City. Pa., is one of the best story-tellers among the brethren and a capital fellow to rub upagainst. Wherever two or three were gathered together in the nameof penmanship, o
Penman's Art Journal . ment. A man whose business it has been for many years to listento penmanship talks and read penmanship literature, washeard to remark at the conclusion of Listers splendid talk:I thought the last word on penmanship had been said, andthat I came pretty near knowing it all, but every time Listeropens his mouth, I feel like going away back to the last rowin the primary department. L. C. McCann, Mahanoy City. Pa., is one of the best story-tellers among the brethren and a capital fellow to rub upagainst. Wherever two or three were gathered together in the nameof penmanship, one would he pretty apt to see M. A. Adams,Marietta. Ohio; F. O. Pink-. Warren. Ohio; L. L. Brant-hover. Chicago; O. T. Johnston, Parkersburg. W. Va. Allbright fellows, who know a lot about other things besides pen-manship. The many friends of C. R. Tate, Cincinnati, who did yeo-man^ work in connection with this meeting, were delightedto know that the prospects of his new school, the College ofCommerce, are J. F. McClain. behind the Remington Typewriter Co., New York City. Tfseries of Men Behind Great Business Enterprises CloselyAssociated With Commercial School Interests. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Zaner and Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Palmer,were interested attendants not only upon the penmens meet-ings but the various other sections. The ladies seemed quiteas deeply interested as their talented husbands. The genial L. E. Stacy, of Meadville. Pa., is about as gooda mixer as they make them. A good hard worker, too. One of the Eastern representatives who admired the pen-manship work from the standpoint of a connoisseur was ourtalented friend, S. E. Leslie, of Eastman School, Poughkeep-sie, N. Y. Some of us have not forgotten how, ten years or so ago,the wonderfully graceful caligraphy of F. L. Dyke, used toadorn our penmanship papers occasionally. That was beforehe got busy as a commercial school proprietor in connectionwith D. M. Berkey. Visitors to the Berkey & Dyke Schoolwere im
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