davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-03-07

10 lbs. buckwheat, 25cJ fat Norway
mackerel. sc and 1Oc: 4 sugar corn, Csc;
Wisconsin peas, csc; 4 Golden Egg
mlcaroni or spaghetti, csc: lbs
fancy head rice. Csc; lbs. evap.
peaches, Csc; choice white potatoes, soc;
lima beans, TIC: Gold Medal oats, &c;
large jars mOlasses, 15c: large jars
Jars olives, zoe: hest flour. $3.50 Dbl. |:
q lbs. Old Time flour. 75c. 926 Pa. Ave.
n. w. and all the J. T D. Pyles stores.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-07
LOCAL TEMPERATURES.

Midnight, 81 2 a. m. u; a m. q; q. m, q;
a. m. % 10 a m. %; Il noon, .; p. m. . 1
p. m, 2 p. m, q; p. m, q; 10 p. m, p
Highest, "a; lowest, s.
Relative humidity-s a. N. a. . p m, %; 8
p. m, sc. Rainfall % p. m 70 p. M. trace.
Hours Of sunshine, o. per cent Of possible sun
shine o.
temperature ams date last year-Highes, Is;
lowest, 3.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-11

sconced in a taxi. At the door, how
ever, Jim turned away.
81 guess 1 won't come in tonight,
old man." he said.
And, as John turned toward him:
81 guess it will be all right now,
won't it?"
John gripped his hand. you were
trump, Jim," he said. 'Tu never
forget it. The program wOrked?"
Admirably"
Upstairs Lily began to cry her
heart out. But John put his arm
about her. what is it, dear?" he
asked.
81 don't know whether you knew
it was just pretense or whether you
didn't care" she sobbed.
John kissed her. my dear, you
don't think I'm liar, do your" he
asked. when I've stopped caring
for you I'll tell you so. See?"
And Lillian did see, more clearly
afterward when the truth leaked out
At first she was furious with Jim, and
even now she is a little cold toward
him. But as John sensibly says, ct
doesn't do any harm to have ones
wife cool to ones best friend. You
never can tell how far joke will CO."
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-11
81 have bunch John won't come, I"

said Jim.
What do you mean?"
''He must have got your letter an
hour ago, almost. It is 6:25. am
sure he isn't coming. Probably he
is glad to be free"
"Jimp
"And you're happy to be rid of
him." continued Jim. Hes worth
less scamp. Lily, dear, suppose we
convert that program into reality"
"Jim, have you lost your senses? ?"
''No, I have just found them, dear.
I've always loved you. Let us really
go to San Francisco, dearest, and be
happy the rest of our lives"
How dare you insult mew cried
Lillian, furiousIy. "And how dare
you insult my husband? Oh, you
traitor! I never dreamed you were
so wicked. Leave me at once. Oh,
John, John, why don't you Gomez"
She turned away from Jim, who
hesitated, and then, with hopeless
expression on his face, went up to
her.
CPL go, then, Lilly" he said But
say you forgive me. It was your
beauty fascinated me and threw me
off my balance. Let me take you
home"
There's Johnw cried Lillian
aghast.
It was John, strolling amiably
along the platform. He nodded non
chalantly to Jim and raised his hat
to his wife.
Gust in time, dear" he said.
what a joke to play on your poor
old husband! I'm grateful to you,
more grateful than 1 can tell, jim, for
finding her"
ct wasn't a joker cried Lily. "And
Jim didn't find me. Jim was coming
with me-"
John smiled. 'WeI, he's coming
back" he said. do you think you
can make nice Welsh rabbit for
supper, Lily? Jim loves 'em-don't
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-11

Answer: Huh, we know a guy who
is so tight he taught his wife to walk
in her sleep so he wouldn't have to
buy a bed.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-08-30
LOCAL AND NAL
w. M. Chase spent Sunday and
Monday visiting with his son, Homer
at Cottonwood

w. M. Chase spent Sunday and
Monday visiting with his son, Homer
at Cottonwood.
Mrs. J. E. Seagren and son, Carl
return I'd on Monday from their visit
In Wisconsin.
-Sivert Benson left last Saturday
morning for couple Of days stay In
the twin cities.
Miss Mabel Nelson returned from
a several days visit in the cities last
Thursday evening.
Miss Hazel Benson left Monday
afternoon for couple Of days visit
at Granite Falls.
Misses Anna and Martha Berg re.
turned from visit In the twin cities
last Thursday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. B. w. Parmeter
spent Saturday and Sunday, visiting
with relatives at Raymond.
Ed. Benson returned last Wednes-
day evening from a several days stay
in the cities on business.
Miss Inga Brecke has accepted
the position as saleslady at the Berk-
ness, Lundberg & Co.'s store.
Miss Edith Nelson underwent an
operation for appendicitis at the Beth
esda hospital Monday morning.
Misses Josie and Emma Carlson
returned last Thursday evening from
visit with relatives in the cities.
Walter Selvig of Pittsburg, Pa,
arrived last week for visit with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Selvig.
Miss Gladys McHugh of Minneap-
oils arrived the middle of last week
for a visit with Miss Frances Hedin.
Miss Iva Moen arrived Monday
afternoon from Tracy for visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Moen in this city.
Herbert Englund of Hoffman Wis
tied a few days last week with his
mother, Mrs. William Englund Of this
city.
Leonard Nordstrom returned
from Hinckley Sunday evening after
visiting for a week with friends at
that place.
Elmer Larson returned last Wed
nesday from trip to St. James, where
he visited with friends. He made the
trip by auto.
Clarence Englund leaves this
week for Rock Island, ILL.,, where he
will attend Augustana College the
coming year.
Hiding Lund returned last Thurs
day evening from a visit with rela-
tives and friends at Shakopee and
Minneapolis.
Ed. R. Bender, manual training
teacher in the local schools arrived
from his home at Litchfield, Mich,
Sunday evening to take up his years
work here.
the sales force Of The Leading Store
at q stx-thirty dsnner; at her home on
Monday evening. The remainder of
the evening was spent in a pleasant
social manner.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-08-30
Entertain for Miss Palm.

Mrs. B. J. Branton entertained at
bridge last Wednesday afternoon, at
the BrantOn's summer home at Eagle
Lake, in honor Of Miss Gertrude Palm.
Bridge was played at four tables dur
ing the afternoon. Honors were won
by Miss Mata O'Niell. During the
course of the afternoon, Miss Beulah
Brown Of St. Paul, gave several read
ings. AT five o'clock a delicious lunch
con was served. The rooms were dec
Grated with garden and cut flowers
The place cards at the tables were
brides, and the one at the place of the
guest of honor was a kewpie, dressed
as bride. Mrs. Branton was assist
ed by Mrs. H. w. Rost.
Last Thursday afternoon Mrs
George Sanderson entertained about
twelve young ladies in honor of Miss
Palm, at her home on East Litchfield
avenue. The afternoon was spent in
tying quilt for the guest of honor.
About five o'clock a dainty luncheon
was served.
On Thursday evening, Miss Palm
; was the guest of honor at a. kitchen
shower given by Mrs. Florence Pow.
ers at the F. L. Smith residence
! About twenty were in attendance, and
a very enjoyable evening was spent
! Many gifts which will be useful in
! the days to come, were presented tc
the honor guest. Delicious refresh
ments were served late in the eve
ming.
! On Monday evening of this week
! at seven o'clock at the Interlacher
! hotel, Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Branton were
hosts at Bridal Dinner, in honor o,
D.; Newell r. Olson and Miss Gertrude
, Palm. Twenty-one guests were seat
ed at the table. Table decoration:
were a centre piece Of verbenas an(
ferns. The place cards were pink ant
white. The seats occupied by the
bride and groom were decorated will
} tulle and flowers. A bounteous four
course dinner was served. BefOrI
and after the dinner the party occu
pieu the log-cabin, which was prettil.
decorated with gladiolas.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-08-30
Q 81 uA ~
ALVIN THEODORE PLADSEN.

Sadness reigns in the Pladsen home
on Second street E., where the son
and brother, Alvin Theodore passed
away in death at $3.50 o'clock last
Monday evening at an age Of % years,
10 months and 26 days.
Alvin Theodore Pladsen, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Jacob Pladsen, was born at
Claremont, South Dakota, October 10,
1898. When nine years of age, 1903,
he came with his folks to Spicer, this
county. In 1912 he graduated from
the Willmar Seminary and later at.
tended the Globe Business College in
St. Paul. He received the position
last year as assistant cashier in the
Farmers and Merchants State Bank
at Kandiyohi, which occupation he
was forced to give up last spring on
account of failing health He has
been cared for at his parental home
here in Willmar.
The funeral takes place Thursday
afternoon, with services at the house
at o'clock and at the Green Lake
(Hauge) church at $3.50 and will be
conducted by Rev. M. B. Michaelson
The deceased was a fine young gen
tletlan whose untimely death is in
deed hard blow to the family and
many friends.
He leaves father and mother, a
brother, Ole, living on the farm ir
Green Lake, and three sisters, Tillie
Martina and Clara, besides a number
of other relatives.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-08-30
|SP|CER LAD DIES
FROM INJURIES
Accident At SpIcer Sunday Re.
suits Fatally For Eleven
Year Old Boy.

A sad accident that resulted fatally
occurred last Sunday afternoon at
Spicer, when Stanley Wilson, eldest
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. James Wilson,
was run over by an automobile. The
lad suffered injuries from which he
died at ten o'clock oMnday evening.
died at ten o'clock Monday evening.
Together with other boys, Stanley
was playing ball on the main street
Of the village. One Of the boys miss
ed the ball, and ran directly in front
OF car being driven by Olaf Par
sons of Whitefield township. Parsons
slowed his car down, and at this time,
the Wilson boy in some way lost his
cap. The cap fell directly in the path
Of the moving auto, and seemingly un-
aware of the approaching machine,
the boy backed into it's path. Before
it was possible to stop the machine,
the wheels had passed over his chest,
crushing it.
Medical assistance was given the
injured boy, and for a time it seemed
that he would pull hru, and recover
from the injuries, but after suffering
all day Monday, the end came that
evening at about ten o'clock.
Stanley Wilson was eleven years of
age, and was the eldest son of Mr..
and Mrs. James Wilson, who, togeth.
er with three brothers, Sydney, Ar
chic and Freddie, and a sister, Eve
lyn, mourn his tragic death.
The funeral was held this afternoon
at three o'clock from the Presbyterian
church, Rev. w. Bryn Jones Of this
city officiating.
Mr.. Parsons was in no way to blame
for the accident, as he was powerless
to stop the car a second time, so
quickly did the unfortunate boy jump
in front Of the machine.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-08-30
BEAUTIFUL CHURCH
WEDDING TUESDAY
Miss Gertrude Palm and Newell
Olson United in Marriage
Last Evening.

Last evening at the First Presby-
ter1an church, Miss Gertrude Barbara
Palm, of this city. was united in mar
riage with Mr.. Newell r. Olson of
Minot, N. D. Rev. w. Bryn Jones'
the pastor Of the church, spoke the
vows uniting the lives Of the popular
young people at eight o'clock, in the
presence OF about two hundred guests
Mrs. F. G. Handy presided at the
pipe organ, playing several prelude
directions. Prior to the ceremony Mr.
Harold B. Handy sang, Thine for
Life by MafcherOni. AS the bridal
party entered the church, Mrs. Handy
played the bridal chorus from Lohen
gren, and during the ceremony she
played softly. At the close, the bridal
party marched out to the strains OF
Mendelssohn's wedding march,
The groom and his attendant
Franklin c. Palm. brother of the
bride. entered the church first, from
the right entrance, and met the min.
lister at the altar. Preceding the bride
were the ribbon stretchers, Alice Mir
lam Branton and Anna Lucille Sander
son, the ushers. Misses Ruth Olson
and Olive Crosby. and Mrs. Stanley
Burr, and Messrs. Alloys Branton
William Hallberg and Charles Adams.
Following these came the flower girls.
Elizabeth Branton and Esther Marion
8akke. Calvin BrantOn was the ring
bearer, carrying the ring in an Easter
lily. Miss Ida \. Sanderson, maid of
- lonor followed. The bride entered on
he arm Of her father. The beautiful
md impressive ring ceremony was
lsed.
The brides gown was Of white net
With messaline and pearl trimming
md she wore beautiful lace veil.
worn in cap effect, reaching to the
lem of her gown. She carried
= shower bouquet of brides roses. Miss
3anderson wore a gown Of brocaded
act over pink messaline, and carried
bouquet of pink roses.
The church was beautifully decor
ated, the pulpit being banked with
terms, interspersed with astors, phlOx,
hydaringa's and gladiolas. The seats
occupied by the relatives were tied
~tvith white ribbons.
Il Continued on page 3.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-08-30
AUTO AND HORSE
COLLIDE NEAR kERKHOVEN
Ed. E|kjer and Tom Thompson Of
This City Have Narrow Escape


From Serious Injury Sunday.
Edward NJ. Elkjer, manager Of the
Weum Clothing Company Of this CITY,
and Tom Thompson had a narrow es-
cape from serious injury in an auto
mobile last Sunday evening, when re-
turning from Morris, to which place
they had been on business. About
half mile west OF kerkhoven. some
transient horse traders were encamp-
ed. and it seems one Of the horses
and colt got loose from the halter
and a number in the camp were in
pursuit. When first seen, the horses
were near the railroad tracks so no
thought was paid to them. In a few
minutes the animals jumped from the
side Of the road directly in front OF
the moving auto. Ed. clamped on the
foot and emergency brakes, to stop
as quickly as possible, but the horse
was hit by the car, and rolled over
The front wheels of the auto passed
over the body of the horse. and the
machine came to stop on top OF the
animal The horse was so badly hurt
it was necessary to kill it.
1t is extremely fortunate that the
car was travelling at a moderate rate
Of speed. about eighteen miles an hour
at the time Of the accident, as it
would have been an easy matter for
the machine to have gone over the
embankment.
Elkjer was held entirely blame1ess
for the affair, and continued on his
way home, the only damage to the
car, being a bent lamp and twisted
fender.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-08-30
W|LL|MAR MAN RUN
Down BY AUTO
VIM. kjoIs|ng IN the Hospital
with Broken Leg and Other
INJURIES.

William Kjolsing of this city L. ly-
Ing In the Willmar Hospital with his
LETT leg broken between tho ankle and
knee, his right one badly bruised, his
right arm hurt and his face cut in sav-
eral places as the result of being run
down Monday evening by an automo-
bile. The accident occurred on First
street, just north Of the Becker Ave.
crossing, a few minutes after eixht
O'Clock. Kjols1ng was on his bicycle,
on his way home and as he approached
the Becker avenue crossing, he not
iced a car coming from each direc-
ton on the avenue. However, he was
on the right hand side of the street.
ana figured he was safe. knowing the
car from the east would turn in close
to the right, if it turned at all, he paid
but scant attention to that one.
The car coming from the west
which was driven by Harry Anderson,
kJolsing figured would, If it turned,
follow behind the one from the east,
which reached the crossing first. In
stead Of that however, Anderson cut
in close, and before the bicycle rider
hardly knew what was happening, he
was run down.
The bumper" on the front Of the
car caught him on both legs, just be-
low the knees, and he was thrown
over the hood Of the car. The car was
stopped and the injured man taken at
once to the Willmar hospital where
the leg was set in a cast and he was
given such other medical aid as he
needed.
Mr.. Kjolsing had been down town,
to see about getting the contract for
excavating the basement for the new
wholesale fruit house to be erected by
E. P. Stacey and Sons, and was on
his way home at the time the acci-
dent occurred.
It is probable a suit for damages
will follow, as the victim was riding
on the right hand side of the street,
while the driver of the car made a
quick turn, on the left hand side of
the street. The fact that it was dusk
and hard to see, enters into the case,
too, as does the fact that the lights
on the car approaching from the 9TH
er direction may have temporarily
blinded the other driver.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-08-30
MRS. ROY B. MULLEN.

M1|0 MI d. M ~ AAEAN
Mrs. Roy p. Mullen died rather sud-
denly and unexpectedly at her home
in this city last Thursday afternoon,
about two o'clock, shortly after Civ.
ing birth to a son.
Minnie Hanna Anderson was born
on the 21st day of July, 1898, in this
city and had lived here all Of her life.
On Dec. 25, 1911, she was united in
marriage with Roy B. Mullen, a con-
ductor, Of this city, who, together with
three children mourns her untimely
demise. The children are James
Michael, Bernice Lucille and the baby
for whom she gave her life.
She is also mourned by her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Nels Anderson, five bro
theirs, Roy, Lawrence, Herbert, FL
mer and Harold, and two sisters, Mrs
Arthur Walters and Gladys Anderson.
The funeral was held last Saturday
afternoon from the home at 220 Trott
avenue, conducted by Rev. w. A. Rice
Of the First Methodist church. The
choir sang Abide With Me-" Nearer
My God to Thee" and I'm Going
Home" The floral pieces were many
and beautiful
The pail bearers were c. A. Gal
lagher, H. J. Sletten, c. c. Hunter
Arthur OtOs, l.. E. Barnes and H. w
White.
The grief stricken husband, and the
children left without a mother:
guidance, have the sincere sympathy
Of all in their great bereavement.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-08-30
5
Mrs. Anna Nelson and daughter
Hazel, who are staying at Green Lake
came in the last of the week to spenl
q few days in this city.

Mrs. Anna Nelson and daughter,
Hazel, who are staying at Green Lake,
came in the last of the week to spend
a few days in this city.
MIR. and Mrs. l.. H. Wetherby and
children returned last week from their
trip to Adrian, where they visited with
relatives for a few days.
Attorney and Mrs. George Tyler
who have been spending some time
at Green Lake, left for their home at
Elk River Monday afternoon.
Miss Ruth Beck has resigned her
position at the Cooperative store and
will leave soon for Moorhead to at
tend the State Normal school.
Harold Severinson who has spent
the summer with an elevator crew
In North Dakota, returned to his home
in this city the latter part Of the
week.
MIR. and Mrs. Isaac Nordstrom
left Tuesday for Hinckley to attend
the wedding Of their son, Maurice and
Miss Carey Elfstrum which occurred
today.
Miss Ingrid Soderberg of Red
wing, last year trimmer at the Berk-
ness millinery store, arrived on Mon
day to resume her duties at the same
place.
Miss Eunice Merritt of St. Paul
visited with the A. F. Hanscom family
at Crescent Beach and at the F. L.
Smith home in this city a few days
last week.
William Soderling has accepted a
position in the mechanical department
Of the Swift County Monitor at Ben
son, leaving for that place Sunday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Woolley and
daughter, Ada and sons, Elmo, Leo
and Russell autoed up from Lamber-
ton, Minn., Thursday for a visit with
the w. E. Somerville family.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Englund south
of Wi1lmar entertained large num-
ber Of relatives and friends at six
o'clock dinner last Sunday evening,
covers being laid for thirty-one.
Mrs. Victor Vickstrom and daugh-
ter, Lucille Marion left Saturday morn
ing for their home at Duluth after a
five weeks visit with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. c. c. Selvig of this city.
Mrs. w. DeLaHunt and son,
George and daughter, Eleanor, re.
turned from Glendale, N. D., yester-
Cay. The latter had been visiting with
her grandparents for several weeks.
John Warmark was home over
Sunday. He is now located at New
London where he has purchased the
Brogren tailor shop. He expects to
move his household to New London
in the near future.
Lawrence Hoffman who for some
time past has been employed at the
C. A. Nelson jewelry store, resigned
his position last week and left Satur-
day afternoon for his home at Owa-
stonra. &c has many friends in this
city who were sorry to see him leave
and extend best wishes for his sue.
cess wherever he decides to locate.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-08-30
Republican County Meetino.

s~F0011S0II 0VOTty UG0SI1IQo
pursuant to call issued by the
chairman of the Republican State Gen.
tral committee nearly a score of per-
sons were present at the Republican
organization meeting held at the
court house last Saturday afternoon.
S. B. Qvale called the meeting to or
der and read the call. The business
transacted was to elect county cen
tral committee which will be compos-
ed of S. B. Qvale, chairman; Hon. C.
w. Odel, secretary; and Henry
Stene, treasurer. The chairman was
instructed to appoint five members
from each precinct in the county to
compose the county committee.
Speeches were made by Hon. L. O..
Thorpe, Hon. A. E. Rice, Judge T. O..
Gilbert and Swan Nelson.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-08-30
Entertain for Miss Adams.

The Young Peoples Society Of the
Lutheran Free church entertained in
the church basement last Monday eve
ming in honor of Miss Emma Adams
Musical numbers were rendered, and
talks suitable to the occasion were
given by Rev. NJ B. Michaelson and
Judge T. o. Gilbert. Delicious re-
freshments were served during the
evening. Miss Adams was presented
with a purse Of money by the mem.
bers of the society,"
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-08-30
Mourns Son and Mother.

Doubly heavy seems to be the bur
den of sorrow on Mrs. Jacob Plad'
sen of this city whose son passed
away in death last Monday. She has
received word of the death also OF
her mother which occurred at North
field last Saturday. The funeral takes
place today but Mrs. Pladsen will not
be able to attend. The old lady's
name was Mrs. S. Tollefson. She
was 81 years of age.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-08-30
PUBLIC SCHOOLS
OPEN next week
Outlook for Coming 6 School Year
Bright Changes IN
Faculty.

Monday of next week marks the
opening session Of the public schools
for the new school year. The session
on that day will not be a long one
the pupils assembling in their various
rooms, to receive a hearty welcome
from Supt. Foster and the various
teachers. They will then be told what
books to purchase, after which they
will be dismissed to enjoy another
day of liberty before beginning the
long pull for more knowledge.
Everything points to the heaviest
enrolment in recent years. Follow.
ing is. the amount of money deposited
by the pupils of the Willmar schools
into the Schools Savings System:
Lafayette Bldg. .$179.64
Lincoln Bldg. ............. 1862
Garfield Bldg. ............ 71.79
Library Bldg. ................ 25.62
High School Bldg. .::..... 1880
Central Blde. ................2 21O.51
A number of changes have been
made in the personnel of the teach.
ing staff since last year. Following
is list of the teachers for the COM
ing year, and the building at which
they will teach:
Margaret Wunderlich-1st Grade.
Janette Johnston-2nd Grade.
Anna Nilsen-3rd Grade.
Alice Hoglund-4th Grade.
GARFIELD BLDG.
Florence J. Parker-1st and End
Grades.
Nora Egan-3rd and 4th Grades.
CENTRAL BLDG.
Myrtle Olson-1st and End Grades.
Claribel Whaley -4 4th and 5th
Grades.
Helga D. Petterson-5th Grade.
Ella Gould-6th Grade
Ana Christensen-6th Grade.
Gladys Kohler-7th Grade.
Evelyn Foley-7th Grade.
Abby S. Paddock-Sth Grade Asst.
Hulda Anderson-8th Grade Prin.
LAFAYETTE BLDG.
Cora A. Bertram--1st and End
Grade.
Lille Korthe-4th and 9Th Grades.
Agnes Haines-2nd and 3rd Grades.
Ella Haines-5th, and 9Th Grades.
MdltIld x1d4Sy-6LA EAAu OIL 1AaO0Ds
LIBRARY BLDG.
Lulu Harcnm-5th Grade. - =
HIGH SCHOOL.
Alice James-Mustc and Drawing.
Martha Emry-English.
Walter Youngqu1st-History and
Swedish.
Bertha Randall-English.
R. v. Melby-Norwegian and Latin.
Elsie Hull-Science and Mathe-
matics.
Ruth Rademacher-Germa
Marie r. Lange-Sciences
Josephine F. Jenness-Principal.
G. A. Foster-Supt.
INDUSTRIAL DEPT.
E. L. Observation-Disclosures
Ed. R. Bender-Manual Training.
Helen E. Hough-Domestic Science.
NORMAL TRAINING DEPT.
Maude Kavanagh-Normal Training
Instructor.