davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-25
LONG
MAYOR
Valdasta, Ga. Execu-
tive Proves Very
Much Alive

vALDOSTA, Ca, Oct. o5.-Thio
city has been astounded by report
chat Sam c. Clyatt. former Mayor Of
Triton, Ca, a leading turpentine ard
lumber operator, who has been
mournod "a dead for nearly four
years, is alive and residing In Dir
lningham. Clyait left llahlra four
years ago with several hundred dol
lars on his person to buy options ~
timber lands. His horse was fouLd
at MineoIa AMI ais buggy near Dous
Bile Bridge, with lis coat, hat and
shoes Oh the ground. IN
The theory was that he had bqen
murdered. The riycr was dragged
and dynami.ed and the search kept
up fer months. Recently Chief a.
Police camper Traced the miss,nJ
merchant to Birmingham, where he
hrs been living Tor several months.
His affairs were in rood shane
wien he disappeared. Why he itft
hcn,c Il IN unsoived mystery. II =
believed hat he will return TO his
section. now ,lat IL ~ known he Is
alive AMI MOI so very Tar away.
lie carried consi cratic life insur-
ancc, brt bis fahi.ly la not tired to
OBTAIN il. az thcy hoped that 70
might he found. though ~ pr, o
beloved that he would ever be sen
alive again.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-25
BUT SHE
DOESN'T KNOW 1T

LOS ANGELES. Oct. 25.-One OF
the most remarkable cases known in
medical history and one fraught with
interest both to surgeons and to stu
dents Of psychology. has been called
to the attention Of scientists In this
city. II Is the case of Carlotaa Saus-
edo. a fifteen-year-old school girf.
For three years Carlotaa was con.
sidered hopeless paralytic, who
would never be able To speak or walk
She had been injured by a fall ON
her head from a swing when she
was twelve years old.
Il is declared now by doctors and
her teachers that whatever body or
brain injuries she may have received
from that fall have been absolutely
outsrown and that she Is perfectly
normal physically and mentally. ex.
cept that her ilind has failed to reg
lister the fact Of her recovery.
In other words. according to the
doctors. II the chiid's mind can be
Weakened to the fact that she has re-
covered from her fall she will be
able to walk. talk and develop as
other children do.
While three weeks ago Cariotaa
could not speak ard could not walk
alone. today she speaks with ease,
walks without help and can even
walk up and down the school stairs
slcne. 49,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-25
LITTLE STORIES FOR BEDTIME.
Farmer Browns Boy Warns Bob White
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.
,copyrisAt. 1913. by ;. q. Lloyd.

Gentle thoughts and kindly deeds
Sprout and grow like precious seeds,
Plant and tend them day by Cay;
Soon they'll beautify the way.
1t was too bad that Bob White
couldn't understand Farmer Browns
Boy. 1t certainly was too had. II
he could have understood he might
have been saved lot Of worry and
fright. But he couldn't because
Farmer Browns Boy couldn't speak
his language and he couldn't speak
the language of Farmer Browns
Boy. Did you ever think what an
important thing language Is. BY
means OF II we make leach other
understand our thoughts. | am
sure that II we could understand the
little people Of the Green Meadows
and the Green Forest they never
would have to Year terrible guns
and traps.
Farmer Browns Boy did his best
to make Bob White understand He
talked to Bob just as II Bob COULD
understand. and Bob sat on fence
post and listened with his head
cooked on one side and his bright
eyes fixed on Farmer Browns Boy
as II he were trying very hard to
understand.
"You see. Bob" said Farmer
Browns Boy. beginning tomorrow
and for whole month you and
your family will be in great danger.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-25
Deaths

Joseph Goldberg. Herman kiefer
0spitai, six months, cryscpilas. An
cline Braoima. t39 Adeiaide-st., ave
Months. malnutrition, Joseph DOM
fic. II Mary's hospital. about IS
sars, lobar pneumonia; Mrs. Carrie
Raymond. Harper hospital, ~ years.
raemia Ella Archibold. 40 cutler
I. about 35 years, intestinal OBJ
kruction: Charles w Griswold. SIS
febb-aVc,. ~ years. apopieNy; sid
|cy killian. 301 Myrtle-st.. - years.
ractured skull Mary Jane Johns.
PIPER hospital. SIS years, carcinoma
g liver, Orviilc isIdin Schroeder. 5l7
q n field-aNe. west. two months. in
0itien: Marion u. Homer. Grace hos
Sjtal annex. % years. fractured
kttil; Wallace Sturtevant. City Re-
pivfng hospital. about So years. ty-
bold fever: Theodore Platte. I'd 81.
fubin-ave.. Ave years. cardiac dila-
etiop; Albert A. Davidnaski. 1890
|bertdan 81 years. lobar pneu-
sonis: Francisxek Gromacki. 1879
thirty third-st., 10 davs. premature:
Robert l. Peck, Griswold. near Mici,-
snn-ave.. about 81 years, crushing
pjuries; Marian Arato. sei Grand
,bver-ave.. one year. broncho pneu-
IS0nia; Mary Halsted. Iss3 vinewood-
Ire. 20 years. hemipleEia, Albert c.
1qyer, 2a6 Hunt-st 8. years. pull
n4nary tuberculosis.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-25
THE STRANGE STORY OF T|
LAUGHING GERMAN SNIP

grass ID trying to shreo6, - W
laugh iouGiy. e X }jI
at WAS nldsous. the ~
INJURED. -it was nke nogHDo
man. that laughter from ~
ness. amid the ascxytp9 aeae. 3o(
was something h hAs votper *
A time went a the nleq eeo
used to the laughter. PsrhaUo IN
nerves were under be(tog O.
The boy had conquered thai 1pg(
once felt to Join In the shontno4
came from the green toeeot
was he Initiated BY u. q topno
him that he waa = bottef
stronger man for having SCl1c
this bodlless attack upon Hin
said ~ much one day to the Ije1op
ant OF the next trench sectlon. W1<'
was paying him vistt- The ctnS
lieutenant had that day rsCeiyo6 III
lettsr from home. In which lovio9
message had been sent to ths bc3s'
The young oncsrs had been born ~,
school. n 81
I'VE should not direct our ra03
against the man." the otner asseg)t
cd. 1t u his country We nnek'
hato." 81
He re = nv good-sy. 4 nv -
the setting sun shone In throoGAi
the portfolio, SO that the blueGyQy.
OF his cap was set ~ In 4 fta11o,s
Somewhere in the obscurity Of thoe
wire-entangled wood . rife craekc3
and the young oficer fell forwar9
into the arms of his friend. LoMGn3
ter echoed through the tree tyN10o
II was 20 inspired by A tlD01rk
mirth that the men IN the yS1
trenches forgot their new 1oecgu
aud laughed savagely with the eH1us
or. Then all became quiet agnln.
THAT night" said the boy, AN3
opened fire with rife and mltta1
leuse upon the sector within whlen|
we knew the sniper had taken eoSs
err. II kept him In his burrow. Uos
der cover Of the fire crept n0lUos
lessly through the openings = ~
I wires and around the gnsrled root1
Of trees in the darkness. 8Oumet
times my outstretched hand Ten
upon bit Of cloth and drew No.
self away. Then the Airing stcppoA
and l laid there silent. my ytnq
! thrust out before me. / heaf1s =
noise--but q little noise -and ~
my guns end heavy body seameo
to take form from the night. ~
so I fired. s
Then I, too. laughed loudly -
the darkness"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-25
Births

BOYS
VIM. & Boston. 3i5 Farnsw!orth-
kY'; John Erickson. 81. Lycastte caste
fs.; Herman Setzke, 1856 Fulton-
ke..: Lowell Dennis. $40 Lorraine st. !:
Ingeio Fornari. Sts itussell-st.;
.hArieS Ouotrini, t2g3 Cadtliac-ave.;
bin r. Carroll. sSi Lincoln-ave.:
bseph Wator. t7s Hammond.ave.;
lichacl J. Carolan, 595 brooklyn
Pc: Robert kegieY. ei9h Holden
Ne. Aaul Bchling. 1875 Military
We: San Landau. 1887 Michigan
ks.: Edgar NJ. Barnett. "a Thirty
rst-st.. George Grisdale. 1902 Rus
Il-st.: Francis e. l.eahy. 81 Greedy
e.: VIM. Maxwell Brown. 5lS Glad
John kowalski. 6s3 Cam
|fld-s,c. east; Desiderio Manzone.
bans hospital; Lester W. Foster. 500
{Ast Forrest. John Gilbert. tts Cow
>sxt.
Anthony capozzoli. i6s Illinois
kcs Stanisiaw Przybypda. II Nor
kn-st.; Henry DE MaSt. $40 Sheri-
bn-avc.; fred orisck. 1856 Gilbert
No.; Sc, pnour Marcus. Womans
|ospitaI Morris shapiro. si3 Windcr-
h.: Rudolph Zcitchner COS Military-
|Se.: 5t'raprxiszck sxychowski, iG
|iiiman. Walter Balirki. ISL Vine
kood-ayc.: Felix Swatcnko. OBS Hast
1gs-st., Andre Uawriluk. SIS Frank
Ip-st.: JaVob Zaybel. 1886 Juncttin-
We. Anthony pcus. 1873 Canton-ave. .
Parry kring. 2ia Brady-st. Vincent
|noieratwicz. 49, Hastings-st.: lsidor
ftckelner. ITO Goudwin-ave.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-25
Mortuary

81. at his residence.
lSl2&.rast Euclid ave, John. Sc. aged
Tt7 years. beloved father OF Mrs.
kIohn Robb, Mrs. Frederick McEi-
downcy, Arthur. Augusta. Lillian
kenfi Alfred Aadrew aud Ephraim r.
Nndrew. Of Cincinnati. Funeral
TUESDAY, z p. IN.
OWAN---Alexander. died Oct. ~.
1918, at his residence. 10 Elsa ave.
faged - years. beloved husband of
Mrs A. Cowan and beloved father
of Mrs. G, A. Parker. Of Detroit.
and Mrs. e.. n. Meadows, OF Wind
fsor Funeral fvom residence Tues
day afternoon at o'clock. Inter-
ment Mt Windsor Grove cemetery.
via Limousine.
10. 1918. at Pasadena
Cal, Albert Montgomery Murphy.
son OIL the late simon J. Murphy.
Funeral services TO be held at
chapel Tuesday after
noon. Oct. .26. at 1880.
at her residence, 21b
Fische lave. Oct. ~. 1915. dearly
beloved wife OF Michael J and
y mother of Mrs. walter i. White and
kJohh II. Maggie. Funeral Tuesday
I from residence at $50 and. Church
Or the Administration at o'clock.
Burial at Mt Olive. via automo-
oIl0S.'
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-25

OF course you don't know what law
is II is rule made by those to
whom we have given tnel power to
make rules and we human folks
must obey these rules which We call
laws. Now there is law which for
bids us to hunt or harm you during
eleven months of the year, but for
one month it will allow whoever
wants to to take terrible gun and
try to Kill you. The law protects
you all through the time when you
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-25
TEACHER KILLED
TWO OTHERS HUPT
IN MOTOR CRASH

Miss Nellie O'Connor, assistant
principal OF the Houghton school.
was killed. and two others. Mary e..
}nnon, teacher OF English in Crn-
trail high. and Miss Alice Sheen.
teacher In the Jefferson school,,
we're painfully injured when q sie
touring car skidded OF the concrets
roadway and crashed into tele.
Phone poe west Of Wayne. Sat1r.
day afternoon.
The chauffeur. Lester McGlinnens
is years old. of No. i5S Sixth-ave.,
was driving about so miles an hour
when he lost control OF the car. He
escaped with minor injuries. The
touring car belonged to Miss She's.
The three teachers were speeding:
to Ann Arbor to witness the start
of the NJ. A. C.-Michigan game.
Miss O'Connor died on the way'
to Eloise hospital. Miss LennoQ
was removed to Providence hooDe.
tai. Detroit. and Miss shesnk VT
taken to Grace hospital. M1Cr'
O'Connor was the daughter Of MI
Timothy O'C0nnor. 3 widow Ilxeno'
four miles north of Flint. Bso11Do'
the mother. three sisters and tn
brothers survive.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-25
MAHAN WOULD
DRIVE OUT d. II. H.
WITH NEW LINES

w. d. Mahon. president Of the
Amalsamated Association Of Street
Railway Employees. and former
member of the Detroit board OF
street railway commissioners. who
quit because he was not in sym
patty with the belief Of the other
members Of the commission that
the purchase OF the street railway
lines was better proposition than
the construction of an entirely new
system. is out with statement
favoring the construction o: an en-.
tirely. new system, paralleling the
existing stub ends where franchises
exist. until they can be gotten rid
of.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-25

ron SALE AT LAKE oRIoN-rvo-
story boardAg house ~ reY@s.
dem Also high class fastsst usotos
boat on lake. DR.. G. A. DoCou. lock
log ies. Pontiac, Mich
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-25

$1,000 two-famiiy nat. 1859 1rwslftA-
~ Five rooms eaoh- Large barn
s r:sr; nsin obi Y Sss PER TS ssss
l1Se.M.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-25

(cssh with order. {; char ssd. 10 .
No transient Advertising. insess tee
n. scss than l6c with CASA; tvc "
paiged. per insertion
fAti.as except E.rtns. Cards OF
banks obituA rtes, Msetins Notice.
hd All ads preceding Male hsIp.
III tbs. Deaths. Cards Of Thanks
hi Asetins Notices - 4inimsm
karge. 3Sc for IS verde or less, oyer
sxords ons-and- ons- ihtrd c>Lh fos
I'm extra WORD.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-25
FORD TRACTOR LOTS

Study this over. Our salesman will
not call unless you request Ii.
KIRBY sORGE-FFsLsKE co. subdi.
vision Dept. 1855 Dime Bank
Bldg. Main 37s
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-25
q LOTS FOR BUILDERS.

ON CORTLAND.
South side, hrst block west OF Oak
man. Sewer and water in. ] can
make an attractive price on these
four II sold quickly.
l.. ]. FASQUELLE
s0f Ch. of Com M. u. n. r.. b. Cad. 304
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-25
70 nxCHANOD-RUAL ESTATE.

Hughes Brothers Bargain List
lS10-lOlS. West Grand blvd. near
ec0vel. dandy double house.
1eQ Connecticut. Brand new. clessy.
ll7l Drocklyn. near Hudson, eA,1oo.
N home, $4,000.
For other bargains phone Cherry
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-25

SODA FOUNTAIN. billiard and pool
tables, new and secondhand. Geo.
Marsh Co.. . Farmer-1t. 70 terms.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-25

MUSIC BOX BAR0AIN-Swiss cylin-
der; oak case. 30x13 inches: cylin-
der measures II inches: plays 2
tunes: cost el35 and goes for &24.
Weekly or monthly payments.
GRINNEI4L BROS Branch. 81 Mon
roe.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-25
TO RENT-HOUsEA

Hannah Renta! Agency
4 free liss OF houses and Nets. CAN
l., person ht the oldest An largest
real ssta.c exchange ", AichGan
MORAN BLrE.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-25

FOR RENT--Elegant room, accom-
MEDIATE two; very reasonable: one
block Woodward 106 Geneva ave.
Highland Park.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-25

HOTEL FRANKLIN
cor. Iarned and Hates-oply half .
block from the new Lntoeurban
NJ SOC. ;5c. 81. $50 per day.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-25

$500 Down. Ferndale District
Now. 9 well-arranged rooms. 4 Sleep
Sing rooms. bath, electric lights, fur
naces, oak floors and finish down
stairs. lot graded and fenced: $500
down. or might consider vacant lot
as part
HANNAH
Main IT'S. I McGraW Bldg.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-10
british SEARCH
AMERICAN SHIP II
PROCRESS0, MEX.
by Associated Press J

Washington. Nov. l0.-The
American steamer Zealandia was for
cibly searched by party from u
British cruiser at Progresso, Mexico,
the United States consul reported.
On the face of the report the Off
cial conclusion here is that the Brit
ish naval authorities not only vio-
lated Mexican neutrality, but far eX-
Ceeded their rights in the forcible
searching of an American ship in n
neutral port The incident will
probably constitute q serious issue
in the controversy concerning Brit
ish treatment of American shipping.
The Icalandia was reported loaded
with rosin. which the British feared
would reach their enemies.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-10
FLETCHER MAY PRESIDE
IN U. S. SENATE

Washington, Nov. 1O-The next
leader of the United States Senate
may be a Florida man There is
talk in Senatorial circles that when
the Democratic caucus meets next
month to decide upon the reorgani-
zation of the Senate, Senator James
p. Clarke, of Arkansas, will be de-
posed from the position of President
Pro Tempore as a penalty for en-
gineering the defeat of the admins
.ration's ship purchase bill accord
ing to the current gossip, Senator
Kern, now the Democratic floor
leader and caucus chairman, is like
ly to be elected President Pro Tenn
Pore to succeed Senator Clarke. This
would leave the floor leadership va
cant, and Senator Fletcher, of Flor
ida. is bein2 doomed for the latter
position. Senator Fletcher sup
ported the ship purchase BILL is an
ardent advocate of the president $
national defense policy, and has been
q consistent and effective champion
of administration measures.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-10
ALLEGED GERMAN SPY
TURNED LOOSE

jacksonville, Nov. 10 Walter
Ortolph, recently arrested in Talla-
hassce as alleged German spy and
who was arrested here early yester-
day morning on the charge of being
Il suspicious character and held at
the police station today was released
upon order of Lieutenant w. B Ca
hoon, who stated that not enough
evidence had been furnished AGAINST
the man to convict him of any Of
fcnse
OrtOlph was arrested upon COM
plaint of II. Kuhn, of $40 Wes
Duval street. who stated that he had
been robbed The complainant failed
to produce a warrant for the custody
of Ortolph and his discharge was rec
ommendcd
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-10
IS HE GERMAN SPY OR JUST
A SNEAK THIEF

Jacksonville. Nov. Walter
Ortolph "A German. arrested several
weeks ago In Pensacola by the Unit
ed State authorities as an alleged
German spy was taken into custody
yesterday morning charged with be-
ing suspicious character. Ortolph
was arrested by Detective b. F. Ha-
gan on West Bay street Tnforma-
tion had been given to the police by
y. Kuhn. proprietor of a boarding
house at II West Duval street, that
he had been robbed early yesterday
morning.
1t is stated that Orolph hal been
living at the Kuhn residence for
some time and had been sleeping in
tine same room with Mr. Kuhn. Early
in the morning the proprietor awolxe
to find his trousers missing and up
on Investigation was informed by
Ortolph that he. too. had been
robbed \ search revealing the
tIbuStTS Ol Tue tuuldAtS VI lilt IuOlH
in another room with the money
missing. Later Ortolph moved his ef-
fects TO another boarding place
In the possession OF Ortolph were
found letters and papers from Berlin
and other correspondence relating to
the culture of bees, which business
he states he is interested in. De-
tectiyes are now searching for the
places to which Ortolph moved
Ortolph was suspected by the
United States authorities about three
months ago of obtaining information
as to United States Notifications
around Pensacola and drawing maps
of the various locations. He was
placed in jail in Tallahassee. but at
his trial a short time later was ac-
quilted of the charges against him.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-10
ALLIES MAKE
LOAN TO
GREECE
THIS is EXPECTED TO CE-
MENT THEIR FRIEND
SHIP; CHAMBER WILL
PROBABLY NOT BE DIS.
SOLVED.
(By Associated Press. J

London, Nov 10 From the al
lies viewpoint the Serbian situa-
tion is growing steadily worse. In
north Serbia there is fresh ground
for announcement. but in the south
the Serbians retain only small sec
tion of the railway through Nish.
The Bulgarians hold it as far as
Veles and are threatening the re-
mainder by an advance to Moravia
and the continued southward drive
hy the Germans south of Veles.
Near krivelak, the situation is
more favorable to the allies. The
Bulsarians are still attacking there
and Saloniki dispatches report that
they have been driven back four
times with heavy losses. The allied
troops figured conspicuously when
the Bulgarians were repulsed. With
reinforcements arriving the allied
is expected, possibly soon.
The loan by the allies to Greece
today. is expected to ce-
ment friendship and do much to
quicken that country's benevolent in
tentions. The general opinion in
Greece is that an element is trying
to avoid political contest and the
chamber probably won't be dissolved.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-10
WANTS HEAD QUARTERS FOR
PRESBYTERIAN SYNOD

Miami. Nov. Establishment of
the Florida synod of the Presbyter-
ian church with Miami as the head
quarters of one Of three Presbyter-
les is the plan the churches of the
state will act upon at their meeting
this month, according to DR.. w. w.
Faris. pastor of the local church,
and the adoption OF the necessary
memorial to the general Presbyter-
ian meeting, asking for the new sy-
nod is now considered as a foregone
conclusion. Should the new synod
be formed, there will be three Pres
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-10
AN TO ORGANIZE RURAL
y TEACH RS READING CIRCLE

Washington, D. c., Nov. 10-The
ted States Bureau of Education
sent q latter to the superintend-
of Public Instruction of Florida,
ing for Florida's cooperation in
establishment of national rural
-,ol teachers reading circle.
>hirty-four States already have
ed the movement and it is said
the bureau that the only large
es that have not yet promised
cooperation are Indiana, Ohio
Illinois.
n announcement Just issued from
bureau says:
The plan for organizing the Ma
al Rural Teachers Reading Cir
was first preached at the Nation
lducation Association meeting. at
Paul, Mimi. in 1914. The final
Is which have been worked out
the Bureau of Education in CO.
alton with an advisory com
iee of State superintendents are
ready to put into operation and
hers tbroughout the country may
ster at any time. Thirty-four
es have already joined the circle
no doubt this number will be
ely increased in a short time.
teachers residing within those
es which have expressed a de-
to cooperate in this work will
'ermitted to join.
The reading circlework will be
out cost to the members aside
4 producing the necessary books,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-10

which may be furnished from the
publishers at regular retail prices.
or they may be secured through To-
cal libraries or in other ways There
is no restriction as to membership,
although il is highly desirable that
applicants have a liberal acquaint-
ance with the best literary works,
past and present.
The work is intended as a two
year reading course, although it may
be completed by the Industrious
teacher in shorter time To those
who give satisfactory evidence of
having read inteIligently not less
than FIVE books from the general cul-
ture list and three books from each
of the other four lists-17 books in
.all-within two years from the time
of registering, will be awarded, Ma
tional Teachers Reading Circle GER
tificate. siGned by the United States
Commissioner of Education and the
chief school official of the State in
which the reader lives at the time
the course is completed"
The books to be read. it is stated
are classified under FIVE heads as
non professional books of cultural
value. educational classics. general
principles and methods of education.
rural education and rural life prob
ions
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-10

bytcries. at Miami, st. Augustine
and Kissimmee.
Florida is now attached to the Ala
bama synod, but the churches of the
State have within the last few years
become more numerous and stronger
and leaders in the work of the de-
nomination believe that the Florida
churches are now able TO stand
alone.