davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-23
HORACE MANN
SCHOOLS AIM
Horace Carr Pearson Directs t G
Fitting of Girls for Lives Of
Social Service.

Horace Carr Pearson, principal of the
girls high school in the Horace Mann
building school the broadening of
which is this year made possible by
the removal Of the Horace Mann high
school for boys to Riverdale has
unique and interesting ideas and ideals
in regard 10 the education of girls Of
high school age
In an interview given by him to the
school editor Of the New York Tribune
during these closing days Of the Column
bia University summer school, he spoke
as follows in regard TO the funda-
mental principles upon which Horace
Mann education for z rls is based:
Our ideal or aim is TO fl girls for
citizenship and for social service. We
believe that IL is a primary principle
that each girl under our charge should
have a mind so well equipped that II
shall be a storehouse containing all the
Information necessary TO enable her TO
fill any niche in life.
"Thi-. however. is Only the basis Of
her culture content. in addition 10
such general training she needs special
experience, resulting 40 information
which shall bear directly upon any
needs that she may meet as she goes
through life.
I'VE make special point of having
our pupils understand the social. in
dustrial and economic needs OF this
city in which they live. Our line OF
WORK leading toward this knowledge
takes tho shape, IN our elementary
grades. Of a study Of this metropolitan
city along certain phases OF the city's
activities. For instance. IN the third
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-23
The Cathedral Choir School

The Choir School Of the Ca'hedr''
Church Of Saint John the Divine o" /,
Wonderful opportunities for must, 10,
education 10 boys who are P''P"'
TO become choristers. :.J b,,
The Choir School was orgahTIeN ~
Bishop #. {. Potter IN 1901 uhug' ' ,.
Pow Ernest Voorhis. Pm. d.. ana ""-
carried on by him until l9lZ' duf '''s
which time il grew largely in hulHoy'
and was established on hrm touh'a-
tior I'm 10 October, 1913. u was con
duc,ed ms day school IN buIdlug
on the cathedral grounds. Sihce 'ncn
il has occupied It's new building III .n'
close. lust south Of the chor OF the
cathedral This new building WIG
was the gift of Mrs. j. Jarrett bIod.
gett. is in every way equal 10 the pes
buildings Of the leading private scnoo.'
of this country. The building VIII &c
commodatc forty chorlsters as res
dents and twenty as day scholars ~
April. 1914. the maintenance OF 'he
school was assured by an endowment
sufficient to cover the running a.
penses from Frederick G. bourne
The cathedral close furnishes ample
Fairgrounds. and a large gymnasium
provides recreation in bad weather,
As the school Is exclusively Tor inc
education Of the cathedral chorlsters,
no boy can be admitted 10 the scnool
who does not pass satisfactory voice
test with the master of the chorlsters.
BOYS from distance, before maHlng
the trip to New York. should nave me
assurance OF competent local authoI-
itv that their chances OF obtaining q
choristership are good, but the una
decision rests solely with the master
OF the choristers. Boys are admitted
TO the school between the ages OF nine
and thirteen, but those VINO are more
than twelve must possess unusual ~
steal ability. a candidate must DC "plt
to read aloud luently and with correct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-23

Grade we study the Fire Department
in the fourth grade the milk supply
in tho ff,h grade the immigrant poPu-
lation. IN the sixth grade the horbor
and shipping facilities. and n inc sew, +,
erth grade the commercial position Of
the CITY. ....
"Such study Of :ho different actilyi-
tics Of civ life replaces the old no;ioa
al the etudy o. home geography.
"Wtcu We DO take up home geoG
iaphy. we take it up by = different
-l.bol from tho old ono. We so con
due. our woir thai the pupils ar"
b,ouoh, into actual live contact with
the varying activities Of city life.
we lay great emphasis upon the
artistic side of the city. pc represented
Ly tho parks End public buildings.
"Whcn We come 90 the curriculum
for III, HIGH school girls. we contrast
pergonal sanitation with public santa,
ton. Wc discIss ;hc food laws ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-23
Edited by L. Z. TUChER.

70 he read as we read Of Happenings
i'm bygonc days. as we read. lot l"-
stance. that the steamboat was not ui,
covered by Fulton. because somcoou}
before Fulton ran boat by steam.
For tho worlds progress it is inmate
rial whether that ntst man ran boa,
bv q steam engine or not. lor She "ori'
rcceivod no benefit until Fulton came.
lie was the leader in that direction
On all three classes we ma oo''f-e
graduates and men who have n,e"er
seen the inside of a college. Perhaps
in the class Of men who can folio the
theoretical reasoning of the pioneers
there are mainly college graduates
very few men who have not had col
lcge training. because those men WIN
out college training who can rise 70 ne
second class l. We risen instead to t1'
first class. the class of the pioneers:
81 do not want to decry college tram
ing. because college training means you
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-23

pronunciation. New boys will be ad-
mitted to the school until The end OF
October. and i'm February.
Every member OF the school IS m
structed daily in music. and those
whose voices warrant II receive indl-
vidual instruction. Arrangements can
be made for instruction ~ Insuumen-
tai music. No chorister is permitted to
sing in public or in other churches
without the express permission Of the
master Of the choristers.
The school course is made TO con-
form to that of the best public and
private schools The regular course
covers SIX years. beginning with the
last year in the primary school and in
GLIDING the first year in the high
school. The smalness of the classes
cnaOIes an ambitious boy to make
rapid advance.
In return for their services as Choir
isters schooling and noon dinner is
furnished without expense TO all mem
bers of the school. and board and
lodging to those who are residents.
The only expenses are school books
and clothin~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-23

devote eight years OF your life in nigh
school and college just to accumulate
knowledge. and it is extremely di'i-
cult to make up for that outside o. col
lego.
"But for all that we find the grand
master Of electrical engineering. Fafc-
day. never had a college training. so
YOU see IL is not necessary to be
college graduate 10 be a leader. iou
can get the same outside of college. 1t
is good. however, for you to devote
eight years Of your life to study If
YOU can afford il; if not, even if YOU
can devote only the evenings, you can
get a lot of knowledge.
Edison never went to college, and
the chief engineer Of the greatest cleo
trical manufacturing company IN the
world did not 20 TO college. But re
liability and not losing your head must
be acquired if they are not already
born IN one.
However. practical training, both
theoretically and practically. is neces-
sary if one would built for the right
kind of success"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-23

lev OF he school rs 10 engage as ieach-
crs only those who have had diS'ln .
cuIshcu careers at the universities 'n9
who have had some years suocc''Iu'
experience in her chosen profession.
Rivcrview is military IN modined
sense: that is 10 say. the desirable feat,
urcs of tho military idea are retained
at the school. while the eeverer lca'-
uros are not applied. In 1919 a refer
cndum of the alumni was held 10 uS
edo wbctber military discipline should
Inc continued at Rivcrvicv or discard
3D. over 90 per cent of the alumni OF
the school. sixteen hundred m number
voted In favor of military discipline.
II is stated that the prescnt-day hoy does
not take kindly TO military drdl' but eA-
pcricncc show chat even the hoy Whn"
disHkcs military discipline before ne
has had any experience Of IT becomes
an enthusiastic young soldier. Just as,
soon rs he learns the things for whici
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-23

the military idea stands. Indeed, u
would be a hard blow TO the cause Of
good education should the military
school Of the better type disappear, or
this tvDe Of school has always set IT.
self firmly against certain pcrnicious
rctions so much in vogue at the pres
INT day
81 believe" said Headmaster {. C..
Gaines OF Rivclview. that many Of
our secondary schools have become
small boys country clubs 20 which the
immature boy holds the relation of pa
tror. which he selects and leaves At
will. which prefer him in the way OF
studies a variety of dishes from which
n" may choose as he pleases, in which
the masters are not of much more I'M
portance than the French waiter who
recommends to monsieur certain dlsn
as being particularly good to-day
in which il is assumed chat young peo-
pic have a right TO safe themselves
with every luxury before they have
earned the right TO enjoy a single
luxury: i'm which the constant query IN
the minds Of those in authority IS
What do the boys wish? - rather than
what do the boys reed :?
"Riverview is al old-tashioned school.
II still adheres 10 the world-old truths
Of sclf-denial and work; tho principle
thai the true goals of education are
manliaess. sclf-control, simplicity. a
high sense Of honor. respect for and
Difference to authority. frugllity, ro-
business of body and alertness Of mind.
By this principle a school will stand
or fall The authorities at RivcN lew
have found in the military form Of dis
ciplinc an excellent medium. II the
growing appetite Of our Young people
for luNurics is 10 be cuIbed. if dash
Of Spartanism would improve the race.
then BIS all means let the feet Of the
young proceed in the paths OF hardi-
hood. simplicity and self-sacritice. This
i. nm Iircn,-i on. ldnal -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-23

also took work at various universities. .
This has given 10 the College of New
Rochelle a faculty capable of doing col
legc work of the highest order Inc
students are not slow 20 recognize and
10 appreciate their advantage IN thli
respect.
The rapid growth of the college has
necessitated the broadening and the
differentiation OF the curriculum. In
the early days of the college II was
the policy of the institution 20 give
minimum number o. courses, yet, OF
course. always keeping New y ork state
and City requirements in mind. rms
policy was adopted ln order TO give
the college a solid basis upon which TO
rear "a finished educational structure.
Each year as the number OF students
increases and as fast as the resource
Of the college permitted OF Suc1 actlo'
the courses were increased and elect
i've courses in steadily increasing num-
Der took their places beside the re-
quired ones.
At first the college aimed TO fit its
Graduates Cor the teaching profession.
with especial reference 20 the New
York City schools and in the twoiold
field Of elementary and high school
work. In this pedagogical venture the
college met with such phenomenal sue
cess that to-day many OF the graduates
of New Rochelle are successfully filling
positions in both high and elementary
schools in this city.
Now the college, always excellent IN
its musical instruction. has begun Spe-
cialzation in the higher branches 81
music. This summer this was eN-
dressed ia the maintenance OF an IN
usually large summer school m Whlcl
Professor and Mrs. Virgil. inventors OF
the Justly celebrated "Nir.Gl-Clavler
Method" united their summer music
school with that of the college.
This fall the college will Introduce
another field Of work in its curriculum,
namely. that of the private secretary.
For some time. such work has offered
TO women a field Of economic activity
which ir very desirable one. A care
fully planned course l5 now belhE
thought out under the wise guidance o.
the Rev Mother Augustine.
As fast as wisdom dictates thc Col
leqc of New Rochelle viii keep on adj
ding courses. until its curriculum rep
rescnts offerings i'm every economic
field for women. Slow, sure progress
and conservatism are the principles
mon which IL bases its Arrangement
and thus il is assured Of year by year
accomplishing more and ever more
i'm the field of educational endeaVor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-23
PARENTS

lWhat school have YOU chosen
a.. your sons and daughters to
anend this fail. Upon what prin-
cipleS have YOU based that choice:
Are YOU still undecided about the
school
Why not consult THE TRIBUNE
EDUCATION BUREAU: Il YOU
have not chosen the school 4
letter 70 our Bureau will place ex-
rert service, free of cost, al your
command
THE TRIBUNE EDUCATION
BUREAU places at the service OF
eyery parent the best educational
advice obt4in4ble
THE TRIBUNE EDUCATION
is the only education bu-
rezu conducted hy a UNIVERSITY
EXPERT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-23
he COLLEGE OF NEW ROCHELLE
u, sisters OF the Ur,ulinc Order.

tho teaching members Of thc.r order
that they would be trained IN accord
ancc with the best pedagogical methods
o. that day. Nor are the Ursulncs al
New Rochelle one whit behind their
noted predecessors in tins respect.
From the very beginning the Rev.
Mother Provincial Irene selected her
Law teachers with the greatest care
from tho ranks Of lay teachers who
had had the ADVANTAGE not only OF col
lece and university training but also
thcs advantage of wide experience m
teaching and i'm organization work As
we'll
New noviccs who entered the ordet
were sent 90 universities 90 receive
graduate training in addition TO their
college training. Sisters m me order
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-23
ACTTVTTTRS in PRIVATE SCHOOLS

regard to her ability along that d're'
ton. l M Pearson,
.aon !" rn ,~r High school may be gen
orally described as place There " E'' to
J Jcf min aione what line their sre 5rc
est IA, so'' aiJcd In our scientific CARRYING
g =, af ',t "'' work by the department o. o.
n" which at an times t@ lnr.
rrogdy to make special studies o. ,,,o ca =,
tain pupils and TO give US ITS opin''" '''
rocgrd to aptitudcs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-23
FOR SALE.

\ DETER THAN NEW RUNABoUr. spe-
ciai cha sis. motor and body. simplex, %
Horsepower. Special ,arbur'to Ten miles
per gallon seventy miles Westinghouse air
springs. price s.. 900; worth over sea. sesu
Tuesday JOHN l.. BRADLEY, 5l2 West
,3l ST.. city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-23
NV NORk-Manhsttan.

81 AIMS Academy. - Il and Lex. 49,
4 Boarding and Day scnool f9r Boys
Am yaIlo., la,tl;ui,. l3-lj ~. l2' 81 F1f ~,
action for college. Professional 4 ln"'I .r'0t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-23
LOST. FOUND AND REWARDS.

LOST August 800. go TrIters lf.a. ilou. 10
OFF Sow York Athletic club ,u J.. o.. r-
itrine room. e Iearl ring set VITA diamonds
FI1Ic, viii RECEIVE reward hy o. unln- same
10 desk al Ciiy house, 99th SO, T Ira'ers
Land
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-23
CARPET CLEANING.
DIAMONDS AND JEWELRY.

WI NOW SELL Watches. Diamonds and
Jcweirv direct 20 the public AT Wholesale
prices Means 81 big saving 10 YOU Call or
write for Catalog 80 Bennett Mfg. TO,
Is5 Bway and John 81, New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-23
STORAGE AND MOVING.

ANSONIA STORAGE WAREHOUSE CO.
Mo,iug packing. shipping Automobile va
flr long distance. SouI postal fDr e-iinse
NATIONAL WAREHOUSE co. ls 49, p
Isth 50. storage. MOVING. r- kl1-, eA-
ping. automobile or ratial horse tsrt =,
or country. moderate rates. Tel. $3.50 Pa1
DAt'gS STORAGE WABEUOI So. . si 3.
--Sstorage. moving. packing -fippfne' So
a.. pianos moved. Tel 40 Orchard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-23

of fhr british nrIrccsg rSula.
600. n,o f,.,
INC ''N".''' o'"'' E.,
teaching order oil women eS'"o'S'''
nv the Catholic Church, I'm the found
Al. ,,.s, rorcod
'"e ...-l -.-.,,,s 4;ei
10 cope WIN "'.
cultics For seventeen years she was
,,,ob1c to fc moro than 90 direct
..... NOV,
ScNeh'o'" .'e.N .
known a. the company OF ~. 'iS"'"'
and ,rbo continual TO- dive in the midst
49,. .... -.rr... and ,oec. a.
.i to,.o.
stated 1"c- .o' 'o"''' ''.''' ''''
uoaa' 'N'i'''' a. l., c,.crcor.o
INC many o.'. lA.'.'- ~ e.,
bat added Go ,fc cht'"~"7t" ~
ioundrcss and neg .t''' JILL -
year 1889 -N ''t'', ...... lie,
cred together iHic comm VIZ
ST. Angela dc Aenc as III"
periorcss. -. .N,5l,.
Italy, Gcf"@"t any I-"''' '~S soon
Ne'ooi"c~ La..... bsd bccu cstab-
many separate hooS'S ''D .,.....,.
lShco ln caCn OF 'e>v '""'..'..s,,, ,,.,.
ln 1914 the rue OF - - 't;.. I'm,
adopted he system o. 80 I.+
ploycd b. the order ..,.'.' ....,i,-cs
employed oy inc Jc>a''S' '.' -, a5sr.
have always mace u '" ~ 80 re-
their course OF STUDY I'D '.'' .,,,,,,..
quircmcats in Wha,eN' .o SOCK
they may have Se''e1' "E" Tt+s j..
STAG "pf'o ~ .Eo ~oasors Tor tbei~
remarkable success. ........,,,. az
60 .lc oldest institution OF lcarI-
-. ,,.-,or Inn North America. wa
seSl5 Tho Canadian UrsulIncs n
'''--'--.-,,.,. 9rv. did remarkable mis-
'uc'' .r,oro che Indians I'm
Slo""' 49,. -, ,,.bfcb thefr first con
l.c SOU. b,l- -bcv now labor for the
.l.,..,to, or Young girls
eoTS"'S On w. .EtroJDctior Of thc U.su-
- .bc United States was ~
,.,. ,fo.bor Marie Trancnepain. with
49,. .,r,,s,io,s wont 10 New Orleans
e' se,,r5 o. convent. which still flour
Tbo Trsiilircs. branching ont
-. l,t- convent have lab0rcd Tor
iIo'n ',-'o .t, rrdia,. IN the Rock
,',,.,i, r+;ssio-s
~. 1-~s,,iiDes came 10 New York 900
7sf5 rrdor the direction OF Mother
Sfs~, ArDc Pagan. They came from
.to Riaclrock Convent. al Corr. Ire
ta,d Tbcy opered "a school. and from
- ro1r6ation many institutions
- ...,.ko5 o-.
haI' Ol.'''~ .,f,,. community is now
- st Bedford Park.
~. -. i-~srlinc community in
,ha ri has H. novit.atc 81 Middle
-. Y Resides the uoVItate
ioc,+od NJ this centre there -
Cv~.bino Academy. an excellent DAY
f..a Ii
St.L-, o,r..e Another branch O.
~ ~. Nor.. T-rsffircs D. the Pro-
'heSe Ne" ..-4 .. ri.btiU Tor its
N'nOl"I" '0, - w.. ,bo Eastern Boulr-
count! - r.~ s.. c...- home.
laro a"D 49,. .~,.sd.f over b.
~ ,''9 -11.'.. .to,. .s . fs- h.ah
-No s -, -~boor o. esucciM c>-
any e.,'''
NJ. iaroos. co,,-,uu.tv o. this New
vi. b~e9c1 is located 80 New Ro-
III, --dor Tho s1per-ision of Rev.
49,. s,,ovs+irc Here IS situ8tod
~ - ~ Nov. Rochelle. opened n
,nC - 80, ia 80 ~ tine COLLEGE of
l@''' ~,U -L. -..- New. Norl.
o. ana ,,a-ioo, devoted 10 the
Stale Na'"o'. -, o,', ,,-o,,er
eoUC@'-o' ~ 1870. Or. .ocs nos
pc" III Leland ,astlc. au
,:s -. clio ,uos. r.rrhful
ms 1oilo eut sS -. ~ -. c,t, Of
ana geaL'.i,1I' l,.ros p, d.,, and
Ne" t'oc"t'.e, ~, .cbl,l for Girls.
boafdlAs ~. ~ wi so GREAT
no successlo' VIZ -,,,.l- that
was lne hui'oe- W -, 60, o. biob
tney were e"oo "4"evu - ~ 40
school. ms TO- -, ,bor en-
states. was realized in the opening Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-23
OLD GOLD AND SILVER.

WORKOUT gold and silver bought ly =
LOgsmsu 5 sons. gold AMI silver reineA
5 John -.
HIGHEST PRICES FOR OLD GOLD. 81
Ner. platinum. art.cial teeth. PAWN ueAsA
BORG ~ W'~t e5d 81
NINE NATAL buys fine evening. street a.
GipHer Costumes. Diamond. JeWe'-g, Flh
highest cash value % West Etu e. 'Phos
SO Bryant
CID GOLD SILVER and platinum boes
Tor cash. liberal uliow1npcs for siiFrfNH.
in scod condition. HOWARD a. lo.. lo Jo1ls
JiEFlNERS' PRICES uad for Oh gold, S-
yer. platinum, artificial tecth. antics.
curios. LASKEN'S. 80 81 av. near. ls'a
Established lsHj. open evenings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-23
INSECT EyTRRMINATORs.

BEDBUGs gOACHES ENTERMINATED
IN iout tolrs; scientific method. EUGSrER
Co 5s West lf5th audubon 1853.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-23
NEW YOEK-Brooklyu.

:, Jobn's Collegc-For boys a Young mo,
Levi. and Nilloughby AVes.. Bklyn. NJ
RROokIYN COLLEGE, 1925 Carroll Y
Dsy College AID 'o.es,-f Ds-a'iL n.l
1910. .TunnTs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-23
IEMELRY REPAIRING.

MESH BAGS repaired. rchnishcI like new.
TO-. Old jcwelry tcroItil.d. ,. FREED
Linden "a Nassau .A
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-04-23


automobile business. A keen business
man and decidedly likable fellow he
made many friends and he had been
successful in all lines Of business that
he undertook.
He had shown no signs Of being de-
spondent until a short time before he
fired the bullet into his brain. While
talking with some Of his friends Fri
day afternoon he had said in a joking
manner, "Well ] guess the only thing
that / can do is to shoot myself. =
This was less than two hours before he
was found self slain in the hotel room.
The widow is the sole surviving
member of the family. Mr.. Thompson
is also survived by his father and
one sister, Mrs. Maude Bishop of
Racine.
During the ten years he had resided
in Kenosha he had taken very active
interest in many organizations for the
boosting of Kenosha He was also a
member of the Kenosha Lodge of the
Benevolent and Protective Order of
Elks,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-04-23
RESIGNS POSITION IN KENOSHA
Will Leave Next Week With His Wife
For Globe, Arizona, to Dedicate His
Life to Uplifting of Children of the
Reservations-A Successful Teacher.


In order that he may give his life
and his ability to the spread of Chris
tian education among the Indians of
Arizona, Prof. I'll. Gergel, for the past
three years teacher at the German
Lutheran school, has resigned his posi-
tion and he will sever his relations
with the Kenosha school on next Fri
day evening and leave with his wife
within a few days for Globe, Arizona,
to take up his new work as mission
airy. Mr.. Gergel has been one of the
most popular teachers in the German
Lutheran schools of the city and his
work has been a potent factor in rails
ing the Kenosha school to high
standard Of efficiency. Members of
the large congregation were loath to
part with his services and he has been
urged to remain in Kenosha, but he
believed the call to Arizona offered him
much larger field for action and work
and he has accepted it. AS yet no sue
cessor has been named for him in the
Kenosha schools and it is probable
that a student will be secured from
one of the German Lutheran colleges
to complete the work for the year.
In going to Arizona Mr.. Gergel will
become the sixth missionary teacher of
his church to take up work among the
Indians in that section of the country.
The German Lutherans were among
the first of the Christian denominations
to recognize the great work to be done
in education of the Indians on the
various reservations and although the
work demands the Drawing Of hardships
the missionaries who have been in
charge of the work have found great
pleasure in its advancement. For some
time Professor Gergel has been desir-
Gus of giving his work for the ad-
vancement of the church in this new
territory and he has urged the trus-
tees of the church to release him in
order that he might accept a call to
the work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gergel were both teach
ers in the German schools of the city
and they have been very active in the
work of the German Lutheran congre-
cation. They will carry with them to
the new and wider field Of labor the
best wishes of great company of
friends in Kenosha. Mr. and Gergel
will leave for Arizona the first Of next
week and they will begin their work
at Globe at once. Mr.. Gergel will have
charge of the primary work in the
German Lutheran school in the Ari-
iona reservation.