davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-05-11

the United States" has that ideal only before it. They say that we must prepare to grasp the oppor- tunity for world trade. We must have Webb-Kenyon bills legalizing immense combinations of capital, trusts in trade, we must have indus trial preparedness and vocational training.
 But what is this but that this country shall be the home of a plutarchy with the masses for ever and ever creating new merchandise for these who own; that these mas ses, industrial serfs and slaves of tf machine. shall be efficient, docile and obedient that America may spread not principles of liberty, but the Gospel of the Dollar throughout the world? One meets these voices at every turn. One reads admoni- tions to this end on every page. One hears them on every hand.
 In any country at any time Was there ever such an ignoble senti- ment? Is it possible to conceive that the ultima thule of American ideals is to be reached in the con- quest of the world by An erican trade-great homes and fairy pa faces of merchants princes and in- dustrial kings-and the masses of the people we'll trained, subservient and efficent producers. at work well trained and skillful machine tend I CTS, at war well disciplined and l obedient, in peace contented in that position wherein it has pleased God and the capitalist system, His per feet creation, to place them?
 Doesn't all this seem like gar gantuan satire upon all ideals oi human freedom and human aspira- tions? Cannot one almost believe that an effort is being made by ! some sardonic knave to bury the noble ideals of Declaration of In dependence beneath a social irony gall and wormwood to the mind that has even a vestige of libertar ianism?
 But there it is. Industrial pre- paredness for the conquest of the world markets by Amercan captain: of industry; military preparedness: to support them if needs be in tha conquest. Vocational training tha' the mind may be removed from tht day dreams of ancient struggles fo freedom-and no man can stud, the history of the past without ob serving and learning the fact incess antly that ceaseless struggle hal been the cost of preserving liberty and in no place is it written in sucl red and fiery letters as in the class ics that are hereafter to be for
 bidden ground either in the yerna cular or in nslations-industria
 efficiency based upon such a suppl,
 of trained Servitors who can no lon
 ger organize or monopolize tn markets so that they could demand
 pay higher than gracious plutar
 chy would condescendingly be will ing to bestow. Surely pregnan future is before us!
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-05-11

Prepare for the winter by patron. izing the advertisers of your paper, Mir. Miner!
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-05-11
NJ. PASCOFF. LADIES & GENTS TAILOR. YOur Clothes Cleaned Pressed and

Your Clothes CIeaneu, Pressed and
 Repaired. SUITS MADE TO ORDER from select fabrics and trimmings. ALL WORK GUARANTEED. Cor. Lanes Way and Front Street.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-05-11

Anything in the upe of Job work
 1t the Industrial Worker Onice. Satisfaction assured.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-05-11
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

To Nick Fredrickson, your heirs. executors. assigns or personal re- presentatives:
 You are hereby notified that ]
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-05-11
WE CAN DO TT.

WE CAN DO TIT. delivery ph me Main 1S1 and the Peoples Steam Laundry sM es n and get your laundry.
 W. J. WILLIAMBOB Pros GET THE NEWS RIGHT. REAN THE WORKER. Let us estimate on S0ur Sob Woph
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-05-11

Let us estimate on sour Bob wo
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-03
LET D. i. R.
HELP BEAR
WARSTRESS
Shouldn't Cut Service
or Boost Fares, Alder
man Declares


""nin'I' o 'h" ''iii'n"" '"i.'
rcpres atautes of tb. p,lrpt prt
.J -s,l..y NON, ,u,s,. of r-.5.,
'''I''''" "'S''''-''E '''' 'N'p 'i' r'
Gem thn mcnb"r ot lh romu
t.r appeared 200 bc ,u Wu OF
,sr.-. th. .,.,.r, .,,ol,st.t p...,.
'. ~ ~
p., N"'p ~ ',..'
''
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-03
MAN TARRED
BY LANSING
VIGILAN
William Safer Charged
With DislOyalty BY
Mob of Citizens

LANSING Nov . William SAFER
aged 81, wealthy retired butcher
was seized by mob near his heme
bore last nieat taken TO tha lau sing
eolf links two mucs from the city.
and tarrod and tauhsred q pun
shmcnl tor alleged proGcmau ac
tiFirS Safer was given rial hc
fore q jury or ~ white capped vgi-
nantes before fhc Gar WAS applied
He IS alleged to have coufe ed
that De bad boon poEeum1u 10
have said th3f ho sub rIbod 10 thc
Liberty loan under pre sure. and Jo
have bocu gIif OF ana acf of dl~re
epect toward fhc Gag lIo begged
% is said ha thc mob would spare
his life
After thcaTug Safer WAS 1urned
loose jn fH racI block from b7
home d family TO-DAY refused an
irt0rmWiou 10 hls condition
Police nTce Who Called .0 iu
rosti veto refused admission to
thL&Acr Bono
safer American born and has
IiFeI in Lansing al l life ills
ta'her amisr1tcd from Germany fo-
lowing .he revolutionary trouble OF
lsis jIc said o hfle am--ei a
con lderable fortune n the meat bus
mess
tio is a-rrlativn of Vc Safer, the
baseball PLAYER
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-03
SHRINE TAKES
IN BIG CLASS
i03 Initiated BY M0slem Tenn
pie; Fees Buy Liberty
Bonds

With tho initiation fees of loe
candidates who were escorted over
the hot sands Friday nicht. Moslcm
temple Of Che Mystic Shrine viii
purchase s200oo additional Liberty
bonds. bringing Moslcm total var
lnan subscription to S55.00o
Fridays ceremonies practically
closed The greatest.year in tbe his
tory oft Moslcm temple More than
1000 now member have been add
cd to the rolls during the year Nov
Ii class OF over f0o oldicr n
Camp Custer viii be Initiated into
thc ms tcTics ol tbc order in liuulp
Greek fhe Mo-lewitce confcune
the dcrrc, This viii bring the
years total of new members close
to l.50o
About 1000 shriners and rand
dates took part boz parade l'rHY
afternoon from tIr N1sugic temple
"a Cadillac G. where e}Aihtion
drills were gwen before % crowd 0f
many thou and Several ou. 0-
town temples took part in ths pro-
prau Following Tho parade and
exhibition, dinner was served in thc
temple. and q VaudeYill, program
staged by Past po.eniate Russell a.
pearce closed the day do.n-
fHr quarterly ceremonial viii
come 200 an end to-day Visiting
Shrincrs viii he shown abou. the
city In autos dnring the Afternoon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-03
Times Cooking School, With
Mrs Florence A. Chase in Charge.
Opens Monday in Hotel Tuller

IhD Detroit Times annual cooking
school. r1uductcd by Mrs Florence
A'tAiu Chase viii open in Hotel
FULLER next Monday afternoon no
rtu.c of chez national movement Tor
ioDe conservation, as war ncces
siiy ths chnol viii have greater 700.
tore Ial thc housewivcs of Detroit
than 300 ans 20 vious year.
Mr Chase will show them how
to 'do fbcir Bit In the matter of
saving food without me sacrifice of
calurr or taHfuoss Dplectahle
rrr.ur f0rl Hhcatlcss and meatless
dJ $3.50 bo explained and demon
stfu.i and every housewife should
o. aHI, f0 prepare a model war din.
ner COO au asionishingly small cost
after attending this course of lee
ture
Mrs. chase is wizard when 90
comes to eliminating waste in cooJ.
ina chn goes even further. teach
nn h.f housewife pupils frt how
iu m mos economically and also
how to dispose OF leftover food
from iIo tabl0
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-03

ln former wears Mrs Chase has
been of special help to young wives
lacking experience in cooking. This
year it BIS expected that The percent,
age uf experienced housewives will
be- larger than at any previous time.
Tor there are many excellent cook.
who find b. dihlcult tu break away
from their accustomed method oi
preparing meals 10 comply with The
governments request for strict
economy I'm the kitchen
The ease with which Mrs Chase
accomplishcs hcr task is tho mar
sci of an Who have watched hcr
and sire imparts hor knowledge, 0l
the cooking art with "a clcarness of
language and facility OF dcmonstra.
tion that makes her cooking lessons
e real pleasure.
The lessons will begin Monday
afternoon. az . o'clock. In The TUT
ler The subject for the opening
day viii hc soups and salad and
their place IN The dietary Future
programs viii be announced in The
Times from day to day.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-03
BERLIN ANNOUNCEMENT OF AISNE
SECTOR WITHDRAWAL BELIEVED TO
HERALD GENERAL TEUTON RETIREMENT
Extent of Present t
RetrOgrade Move
Uncertain
CHEMIN DE DANES
LINES GIVEN UP
Petain Thus Wins a
BlOOdless Victory
Before LaOn

LONDON. Nov. Withdrawal oe
German forces from the high ground
OF inc Chemin des Danes. officially
announced in last nights Berlin
war oAice report may forecast an
-oif.er general strategic retreat" on
tho western front
The f1ll extent of the German
Withdrawal In the Aisne sector was
not appafent TODAY The operation,
however, was hailed by observers
here as a bloodlcss victory by Cen
Poiain which may prove 10 be OF
tremendous import
The last French drive OF 10 days
ago inserted wedge 80 the very
base of tno Hndenburg line. where
Ital front Joined on the so-called
SiecIrIed line The Chomin des
DANES Nadios highway runs al-
most east and west The German
lue takes q sharp turn northward
Iom near AuiZy 20 Ia Fere The
French struck success fully on this
eorner making great gains toward
laon and monacing both the north
ino and the east and west line.
Tho west battle front today. with
ire various dents made therein by
fhe recent British and French offen-
.ves % F'andei- and the Aisne Sec
tor. curves and twists more than H.
has for year such a curving.
twisting from requires many more
men than "a straight line. 10 would
rof he Wpr ing therefore. in view
H.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-03
8 WERE LOST
ABOARD FINLAND
Casualty List In Attack On
Transport Made Public
In Capital

W ASnINGTON. Nov OHcial
dlspa.rhos fo the navy department
iast urht announced the BOSS ot
elFh mru KILLED and one m -inE I'm
fnc recent attack un Tho homeHard
hound rrau port Finland. in Euro
pfau waters
Alfhn 'orpeioc1 fho Finland made
par fofy and % was ar first
aunum ed THAT mo- lives hid been
Joss
i-rfntiuu--fh~ plnin neat ind--thuN
q Times Job Dept.-N~ tScO.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-03
Ambsssador PAGE Receives oeorec

EllNIl RG EoE iu.lH
Amba ado Walter Hme paf
riNcn lhD keys off tHr cIN W c'Ie
mony in fhe guild hail aHd l1fer oH
tcriaincd 60 luncheon in fhe c1
chambers hero Friday SIR Pace
came here to receive ihe l0n1r
degree of Doctor of Laws fr1m E,iin
burph university
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-03

ToWeht there will be "a ball i'm the
Satlrr poicntate William WooA
Tor whom this years class Was
named viii lead The grand march
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-03
THE WEATHER

urtreH HnH yiriuitsf SATURDAY.
rll hf und ~undaa fnir- nn marked
rhHuEc n teWurrHturef seattle 20
ntadrfat~ west tinds hrroniiHr eari-
shfr
tower Nirhtpauf fair saturday
nlEht ant ~undnG.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-03

SEW ORLEANS Noy Mr
Nnauailc Aiarn puCat aced f
widely knoWn as successful con-
iedcrafe -py dHrIne ne ffriod oi
tt. tEil .War dIed here Friday
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-03

ramU, WH-tlres fr Ter fh- Mas
snrhusetts inundrs Coz WHfn fUoa -
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-03

T"E'TW FFIEI"Ws " W. I'E~- FTOIONF-
ave. vnS struck ~ %. q ". eur
Nt ffG at Grand ttltrr. and
Tnurfreuth. Friday night aud
HnrinHslr injured ffr is ZOO Grace
hospital suffering .fre.l body
wounds and internal iut9rI,e
Walter BrowB. % ,enrs old. No. S5n
Hu~-eli--t., tried to end his iffe ~
taking poison Friday night Uc ls
in FeeelNinr hospital in serious
condition
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-03

rrintiue--th- pinin neat kind--fnnt
a. riEht-Timcs Job ucpt.--MRin f52o.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-03

y Thousands Of new names arc
being added 20 The Times circu-
lation thru the efforts 81 the
p Club. II Will require some time
carrier routes 20 take care OF this
must ask new subscribers 20 bear
lould be a delay In the delivery Of
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-09-19

General Passenger Agt.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-09-19
MCLAUGHLIN WINS IMPORT
ANT CASE

The Court OF Appeals OF Georgia
has just handed down a decision in the
case Of Wheeler against Mclaughlin,
in favor of Mr. Mclaughlin, which
will be Of much interest to the latter's.
friends in this section.
Mclaughlin was the administrator
of his brothers estate. There were
insurance policies made payable to the
estate amounting to some 100000.
The deceased lived in Florida when
he died, and under the special laws
of that state an insurance policy,
though by its terms made payable to
the estate, must be paid to the heirs.
Mclaughlin did not know OF these
special laws, nor did the insurance
companies. So he collected the mo-
ney and distributed il among the heirs.
After the estate had been wound up,
some OF the heirs found cut about the
special laws On insurance. and brought
suit to make Mclaughlin pay the mo-
ney to the heirs again, although he
had paid it cut 10 them snce as sd-
ministrator.
Judge George directed verdict in
McLaughlin's favor and the case was
appealed 10 the Court Of Appeals, and
this court has just handed down de-
cision affirming Judge Georges de
cision and finally deciding the case in
Mr. McLaushlin's favor Mr.. Nc
I-aughlin was represented by Judge
Hansell Merrill Of Thomasville. and
by Senator O. H. Elkins. OF this place.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-09-19
FRANCE IS FIGHTING
FQR ALSACE-LORPArNEI

Paris, Sept 18-The French min
isterial declaration was read by Pro-
lessor Paul Painleve, the new premier
in the chamber Of deputies this after
noon. II rcafirns the determination
Of France to continue the war until
the Instrumentation of Alsace and Lor-
rainc from Germany is assured, along
with reparation for the damages caus-
ed by the Germans.
Abiding to the efforts made by the
Germans to weaken the moral forces
OF the country the declaration saws
that in cases already under investiea-
uQn and those that may hereafter re-
qulre inquiry, justice will follow its
course without hesitation or weakness
and without taking any account what
ever of the personalities involved.
Whoever makes himself an &C
complice Of the enemy" says the dec
laration, must suffer the riQor Of the
law
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-09-19

ard entrance packed Each seiectmaA
was presented with a large treRck
comfort kit and additionally, by the
Red Cross chapter, With an army
camp towel
The meeting was presided over by
w. S. Robertson, who made a splen-
did talk
Farm Demonstration Driseoll talk
ed on the necessity for raising food
crops and grain especially.
A combination choir sang America
at the opening and Dixie at the close.
Anti-war agitators tried to break up
or minimize the meeting by circnlat
ing the report this morning that the
meeting had been called off until
Thursday. Later, when people be-
gan coming in they were advised not
to attend as the gathering was to be
nothing but an anti Rardwick politi-
cal mess and that Senator Hardwisk's
friends didn't want any crowd 10
gather. Both efforts fell fat
The principal address by W4issa n
II Burwell was, in truth, an uaVar-
nished expose Of the partaershlP
fra1ne-up OF Watson and Haf'dWick
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-09-19
BURWELL FLAWS
HARDWICK-WATSON

Sparta, Ga, Sept. lg-4At the lars-
est mass meeting c7er held in Han
cock county court house William II
Burwell, former speaker of the Geor-
gia House Of Representative this at
ternoon politically unshirted Thomas
W. Hardwick and Thomas f. Watson
and exposed their nakedness to a
deadly parallel
The occasion was countrywide
gathering of Confederate Veterans,
Daughters OF Confederacy, the Red
Cross and citizens to say godspeed to
Hancock sclectmcn who go to\Camp
Gordon for training for European
war service.
The courthouse, with a seating ca
pacity of about 800, was overf1owed
and the space surrounding the door
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-09-19
REV. c. S. REICH DEAD

Augusta, Ga, Stpt ls-Rev Chas.
S. Reich. first assistant pastor at St.
Patrick's Church. died yesterday af-
ternoon at o'clock at the University
Hospital.
Father Reich had been sick long
time, suffering from pareas. His ILL
ness became acute during the past ten
days. Yesterday there was a turn for
the worse.
DR.. E. E. Murphey, who had been
called in, suggested that the patient
be sent to the University Hospital,
in the hope that treatment there might
result in benefit. Everything possible
that the best of medical skill could
suggest was done, but without avail
Father Reich was in his 46th year.
He was a native of Mycrsdale, Pa.
Two brothers and two sisters survive
him. It was his wish that he be bur
led at Myeysdale. One Of his broth
ers is on his way to Augusta
Priest for Sixteen Years
Father Reich has been a priest for
10 years. IA of which were spent on
the missions in Georgia He has been
assistant at St. Patricl's for seven
months.
Father Reich was a student at St.
Charles College, in Maryland, land at
Belmont Abbey, n c. He was er-
dained by Ri Rev B. J. Kiley, at
Savannah, April 10. 1901 Rev. Father
Henry Schonhardt was ordained at
the same time, They were warm per-
sonal friends.
Father Reich was an humble and
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-09-19
Under Which Flag?

la discussing the citizens duty to
America during the war, Mr.. Upshaw
said IN part:
There is no middle ground. Whea
eur country is at war a war that
was forced upon a peace-lAving ma
Kom-every citizen is either Tor his
country or against it. He wants TO
see America win, or he wants to see
Germany crush our civilization under
the iron heel of Prussian nilitarism
cad bRrbarism as cruel and black as
the Dark Ages ever saw. War now
is not what it was hundred years
ago. And the American politician
who wants 10 wait to show his pa
tTiotism until German airships are
dropping murderous bombs on our
defenselcsS women and children and
krupP guns twenty miles away are
reducing Charleston, Savannah and
New York to runs-thc man. tell
you, who wants to thus wait and sub
gNNA Jul AiNiilLdllCI anu our women
and children to the horror and hell
OF Belgium and northern France, is as
blind as bat, as ignorant as fool
or as mean as the Devil God save
Nur country from such leadership for
evermorel
American Heart in the Right Place
believe the American heart is in
AAe right place-if you will only clear
Away the brush and rubbish of wrong
teaching and get back to the real pa
triot that is here.
We must have the scales renewed
from the eyes OF the honest people
who have been. misled. In this hour
when our burdened President and
threatened Government need every
suAce and atom Of strength that can
come from sympathy and support. no
true patriotic American will seek to
Add to our wise leaders burdens or
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-09-19

ten. without conscience and without
ChaEacter, on the downfall of the
hsne and the citizen. No man, there
fore. can be true friend OF his gov
Sr0ment-no man can be wise pa
trisS and a practical philanthropist,
~a@ votes in congress or anywhere
else GA the side OF the breweries, dis
tiiaories and bar-rooms of America,
Ter everybody knows they prosper
xnsst On the moral and financial dis
traction of the home and the citizen,
the hope OF our government and the
dEfcQders OF Our flag.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-09-19
NAME YOUR FARM
And Have II Printed ca Nice

If9.I Have It LIlItcu Ga NiCe
bXTTERHFADS & ENVELOPES
Tse farmer is just as much entitled
70 good printed writing material as is
TIC merchant or the banker The
light sort Of farmer in this day and
TING mast be good business man TO
succeed well and all good business
men use Printed Stationery We
have large supply of the best grade
writing papers and envelopes and we
afe hlling orders every day for the
progressive farmers OF this county
PRINTED stationery costs but little
more than buying cheap tablets and
1t looks so much better.
5 We Will Appreciate Your Order
THE R-ENTERPRISE
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-09-19
rob our government OF its greatest
The Fairness of selective Draft

rob our government OF It's greatest
need
The Fairness of Selective Draft
am frank to say that before | un-
derstood its democracy and its fair
ness | did not like the proposed draft.
but one paragraph from the marve-
lous pen OF Woodrow Wilson, the
wisest, safest. sanest President since
the days OF Washington. showed me
the absolute fairness of the plan, how
it pfesupposes the patriotism Of every
nsn-how rich and poor share alike,
and how the government says 10 ev-
cry man who hears his country call.
Now, since you are patriot, let your
country show you where you can
serve the best" That is Democracy
that is Wisdonl-that is the patriot
ism that vii save the American Home
and the Americas Flag:
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-09-19
SUNDAY EXCURSION FARES
TO TEE SEASHORE, VIA. TIE
A. B. & a. RAILWAY

Tx popular Sunday excursion
fares authorized BY the A B. & A.
Railway to Brunswick and return on
Sundays will continue in effect up to
and including Sunday, September 23
w. w. CROXTON.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-09-19

Father Reich was we'll known IN
this city, having served the Catholic
Mission for the past ten years. Dur
ing his many visits to the city he
made many friends among the mem
bers Of his own church as we'll as
among the members of other denomi-
nations. =
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-09-19

unassunling priest of God. On the
missions, he was hard worker. He
went about doing good. There was
no purcr man. The priests of the do
cese. and all persons who knew him
held him in the most affectionate re-
gard. He was a gentle gentleman
and loveable man.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-08-31
OPENING OF WAL
DEN UNIVERSITY

Walden University will open on
Tuesday and Wednesday, Sept. 25th
and 26th. The first day for recita-
tions begins on Sept, the 9th. The
first faculty meeting will be held at
2 p. M, Wednesday the 26th. 1t is
the wish of the President that all
students in Nashville and vicinity
will matriculate on the 25th. All
graduates from Pearl High School
will be accepted in the freshman col
lege without examination, and the
Teachers Training Course, Day
students in all departments are ac-
cepted. We have strong faculty
with a new Dean in the person of j.
w. e. Bowen, Jr., a graduate from
Howard University, and the following
is a list of our teachers:
e. A. White, d. d., President and
Treasurer, Sociology, Christian
Science
]. W. E. Bowen, Jr, A. b., A. NJ,
Dean and Instructor.
J. Henry Aston, A. b., Mathmatics,
assistant Science.
o. S. NJ. Utley, A. b., NJ. D., Science
Elizabeth Dogan, Mcmillan, A. B.,
A. NJ, Latin, German, Greek.
Edith M. Hester, A. b., History and
English.
Vera Lee Moore, A. B. A. NJ, His
tory and English.
Cecilia F. Garrett, Penn, Permanent
Certificate, English and Methods.
Mary e. Braden, Principal Music
Department, Piano, Voice, Harmony
Elizabeth Fletcher-Walker, assis
tant teacher music.
Maude Reed-Gray, M. D., CONNER
cial Department, Assistant Language
| Mathematics.
Martha Ruth Sissle, History, Geor
raphy.
Ida M. White, Preceptress, Instruc
tor Domestic Science.
Mary E. Miles, Domestic Art.
Matron.
Lucille e. Fleming, Bookkeeper.
The faculty hopes to make this on,
of the best school terms in the his
tory of Walden.