davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-04-11

is 1921. am not going TO try to
year. you bet.
The 18th at Mount Tom is per-
fectly safe to do in two, without its
affecting your luck. did 1t early
in 1919, and then put in the best
going to be darn careful to drive
short of that green hereafter. No
man can afford two such Hectic
Solfing seasons in one lifetime as
put in during 1920.
Pride cometh before a fall. and
no one can plumb the depths tc
which l fell after making a hole IN
one.
Again 1 say it! Tell Briggs tc
lay off that hole in one stuff.
Cordially yours,
CHESTER II. STEUBLE.
At Least on nm Average.
A hole in one I've not put through,
And thongh I may not win it,
I'm quite content to get -
And let EN- shoot agin it.
Proving what.
The National League last season
had three men. able to register eot
or more base hits-they were
Hornsby. 2lS; Young. 204; and Stock
2o4. The American League had
eight. They were SisIer. PSI; Col
Inns. 22e: Jackson. cIS; Speaker, 2l4
Jacobsen, 2l6; Rice. 2ll; Weaver
2io; Tobin, 2o2. You can prove
from this that the American League
had the harder hitters or that tn,
National League had the better
pitching. The discrepancy is wild,
enough to prove something.
Two points worthy of note are
that st. Louis had three in thi.
class, an unusual array for one clul
and two of the list will not makt
any base hits this season unless q
depth bomb is exploded.
Copyright, 1871, New Ysrk Tribune, Inc.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-11
FIVE COLLEGE Tits
This WEEK
c. U.-Cornell and G. U.-La-
fayette Clashes Expected
To Be Features.

Five college games are listed for
this week on local fields. George
town will hook up in three Of
them and Catholic University in the
others.
Richmond tomorrow. lafayette
Friday and Western Maryland sat
urdsy are on the HnItoppers'
schedule. while the BrookIanders
will meet Cornell tomorrow. Uni
versity Of Richmond Wednesday
and will go TO Villsnovs Saturday.
The Catholic University Cornell
clash tomorrow will probably Be
the feature contest Of the week.
The Ithacsns were defeated by
Georgetown Saturday in a Iistless
contest but they are capable Of a
better brand of ball than they dis
played then and the Catholics will
probably be forced to the limit to
win.
Georgetown's hardest game is eN-
pected to be that against Lsfsy-
cite. The Quaker team has one OF
the best aggregations in years and
with any kind of breaks are eN-
pected 10 force the Hilltoppers TO
the limit and reality have at least
an even chance to win.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-11
Sapdlot Notes.

The Independents defeated the
Randle A. c. S to yesterday. The
pitching of o'Brien for the winners
and the hitting Of Brenner and
Meaney featured the game.
The Herzl Club nine defeated the
Eastern A. c. s to at the Monu-
ment grounds yesterday. Fast in
field work by the Herzls featured
the game, three double plays being
pulled of. Sauber let the Easterns
down with five hits.
Candidates for the Union Print
ers' team are requested to report
at the GsHaudet grounds today at
o'clock for a practice game with
Gallaudet college.
The Mardelle A. c. won its first
game of the season by defeating
the Senators A. c. IL TO yes
terday.
The Aztec A. c. took Is to 6
game from the Palace Ranch team
yesterday. The fielding Of Harris
and Tipkin featured the contest.
The Railroad Administration
Juniors won from the Maryland
Midgets IS 10 90 yesterday in a
contest featured by heavy hitting.
The Quincy A. c. took the
measure sf the Peerless nine Is 10
on the Monument lot yesterday
Beall. twirlinE for the Quincys.
famed sixteen OF the Peerless
crew. Only when he essed up in
the ninth, did they manage 10 put
a run across.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-11
CAPITAL CITY PROS
BEATEN BY KNICKS
Georgetown Boys Defeat Pro
Team, ii to 10, in Extra
Inning Battle.

Showing the old punch in the
pinch" Georgetown's Knicker.
bockers yesterday afternoon added
another victory to their list when
they trounced the Capital City
Professionals in an extra Inning
game. IL to 0. The game was
played In Georgetown's famous
Hollow, where. all the Knicks' home
games will be staged this season
and, despite the chilly weather.
more than 1000 fans turned out to
witness the battle.
Though playing against a team
composed of former minor and
major league players. the Knicks
suffered little in comparison. They
always had the necessary punch
when It was most needed-some-
thing that the Pros lacked. D.
The Knicks started out in the
third frame. hopping on to Beali,
former Virginia League star, for
three runs. In the fourth they got
three more. and Beall was yapked,
Lefty Kagle. former Piedmont
League twirler, being sent in to
stem the tide. He succeeded for
two innings. but got his" in the
seventh. and Hilton was substi-
tuted.r Hilton was better, but after
his team had tied the battle in the
ninth he weakened enough toa let
the Knicks kick in the winning
marker. ..
Pros
The Washington herald., 1921-04-11
ELKSAND GRIFFS
HOOK UP TODAY
Mcbride to Put Mats Through
Last Workout Before
Season Starts.

George Mcbride will give his
Griffs their last workout before
the regular American League sea-
son gets under way Wednesday
when he sends them against Wash
ington Lodge. No. Is. B. p. o. T.
this afternoon at the Nationals
park.
The Elks have some of the class
lest sandIot stars in Washington on
their roster and are sure to give
the Griffmen a great battle. Some
of the more optimistic of the
Lodgemen declare they'll win from
the GrifIs just as sure as today is
Monday. They admit. however,
that it's likely to be a real battle
but have no fears as to the hnal
outsome.
Manager johnson OF the Elks
stated last night that he had not
vet decided who he would start in
the box. 1T depends a whole lot
on the weather" he said. but either
Lem Owens or Emil Pfeil will start
and IL it's as chilly as it is today
both win probably see action before
the game is over. II we get too
big a lead l may shoot in some OF
nv rockies as l want to get a
real line on them before the FRA
ternaI League season opens.
The EIks will have their fifty
piece band at the park and If plans
don't miscarry it ought to be a
gala day for the clubmen.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-11
6ciSPQRTk!GH!' DILL; +!

The Sprinter.
How old Doc chrones husties by!
A. T. r. Cobb upon his feet,
But yesterday We peeled an eye
Upon octeber's sporting sheet;
But yesterday in Cleveland town
We locked upon the last box score,
And now the gap has narrowed down
To feur weeks more.
Some Splinter. pal. this chronos Kid.
You've get to slip it to him strong;
But yesterday he elamped the lid
And tossed Q hush into the gong;
We took . nap paltry snooze.
But at the first resounding snore
The old alarm clock broke the news
Just four weeks more.
Most of the wrestIers eStant a few
years ago were terrible Turks, pom
derous Poles or fearful Firms. But
now the coIIegian is horninE in
upon the ancient sport in search OF
excitement and the attendant flesh
pots. Stecher is an ex-collegian,
and We rather think Caddock is.
And still another topline addition Is
Nat Pendleton. of Columbia. who is
| on his way to the peak. Pendleton,
after a fast start. has a fine chance
to keep on moving. He has the
stun. Which is generally 81 per
cent OF the answer.
Macedonian IeIp.
Dear sir: Tell Briggs to lay of
that hole. in one stun. He spoils
my pleasure in the paper.
Last year / got the sixteenth
hole at Mount Tom (par - in cne,
| before the snow had all gone. Then
| / put in a season OF the most gosh
| awful golf 1 ever played. What
| think you of Shandicap man play
ing Santa Claus all season to all the
grand army club brothers when
playing. them even?
Then in August (Fridsy, the
| 13thO ! was one of a party of seven
playing golf, all struck by light
| ming One killed. And then in Oc-
tober went to the hospital for two
months. o.
Thank the Lord that's over. This
The Washington herald., 1921-04-11
How They May Finish This Year.
TIA JUANA RESULTS

First Race Incognance, ia
(Hayward). 1920, $40. s2.2o;
Johnny Dundee, 12o (Buxton), ,2.2o
$3.50; VOLTS Cry, 1l3 Denny
,2.2o. Time, :4s 1-5. Scratched
Captain Clover. =
Second Raee-Aunt Annie, 50
(Noble), $3.50. $3.50. $3.50: Baby
Faust. 1o7. (E. Taylor). $40. ss.4oi
Humma. 100 (Rowe,. $500 Time,
1:42 As. Scratched-Ely. Vera
wood.
Third Race-Cobrita, los (Pow-
lis (McCullough), $40. $3.50; Sam
1:42 2-5. Scrstched-George Muehle-
bach.
Fourth Raee-Neg. lie (Rowe),
ss.4o. s3.4o, s2.40; W. Whitaker,
10 (whittington). s3.2e. s2.2o;
Harrigan's Heir. ia &c. Toier),
$40. Time, 1:os, Scratched-De-
lancey. Colonel Murphy.
Fifth Rsee-Mannchen. les (Pow-
elf), s44.se, $4,000, $3.50; shifty, IS
(Parke). $40. $3.50; Lonely. 1os
(Marinelli). $3.50. Time, 1907 z-5.
sixth Race - Be Frank. 131 ,fW.
McIntyre). $3.50. s3.so. 50; Rine. q
Cd. Hurn). s33.4o. 5000; wynne-
wood. 100 (Josiah). $3.50. Time.
2-os 3-5. Scratched - warmask,
Peerless One.
seventh Rsee-xTop o. the Morn
Ing. lis fwhittington). $500. s5:ze,
s3.eo; xDeland. los (E. Taylor),
$3.50. $500: Catalan. 81 (Parke),
t5.40.t Time, -1:12. XIV. c. Weant
entry. s6ratSdhed-Phrons Ward.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-11
BOWIE ENTRIES

First Race Maidens; two-year-
olds: four furlongs. aPastoral liz;
Joseph H. Levy, lis Chateaugay. 112;
bOpperman, us; Radical, lis;
Miriam Cooper, liz: bLally. lis; Tom
Cassidy. lis; aCalamity Jane, ll2;
Maryland Belle. 1l2; Alex H, IFS;
Chaste Star, lie.
aWhitney entry. bChinn entry.
Second Race Claiming; three
year-olds: six furlongs. General
Agramonte, II0; Edith Shreve. LOG;
Sikhim, I04: Chevalier. lo2; Lucy
Kate. 102; Social Star. ITO: morn
ing Face, 81.
Third Race-Claiming; four-year-
olds and upward; six and a half fur
longs. Joan of Arc, l16; Jock Scot,
lis: Who Cares, 113; Sammy Kelly,
ITO; Frederick the Great los; Bally-
bell. los; General Cadorna. l13;
Equator. 106: :Ettahe, lis.
Fourth Raee-Claiming: four
year-olds and upward; six and q
half furlongs. Vive, McGee, 100;
Propaganda, 1I4: lima Frank, ll3:
Sister Emblem, 110: Sugarmint. los:
Burgoyne, 106; Anticipate. ia;
Doctor Jim, los; 'Hackamore. 10l.
Fifth Race - The Expectation
Purse; four-yesr-olds and upward; !;
one mile. @un Dial I'd, 113; Tom
McTaggart, ITO: Clean Gone. 107;
King John, 107; Columbina, 10z;
Smart Guy, 1o2.
sixth Race-Claiming; three-year-
olds and upward; mile and q six
teenth. American Boy, lis: Summer
Sigh, us; Madge F., 112; Berlin,
H2; Hendrie, III; Woodthrush. 100;
Paul Connolly. 1o7; American Sol
dier, los; 'Manoevre, Ito; 'wsu-
keag, los; 'George Duncan. loz;
bar One, 102.
Seventh Race-Clsiming; four
year-olds and up; mile and a six
teenth. Lucius, 1l2; Will Do, l12;
Incidence, ia; Kebo, los; Nolawn.
10s; aYankee Notions, los; George
Washington, 1o7; aEdith Baumann.
1o3: Pindar, 1o3; aeToadstooL sS;
sPolygamfst, 100: alma B., 1o2;
swaxlike, sS.
aTroy and Donahy entry.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-11
BEATS
SHIPYARD NINE

The Alexandria Athletic Associa-
tion won an uphill battle from the
Miami. A. c. yesterday by the score
of SIS. Jimmy ouayle was COM
plete master Of the game at all
times for: the winners. He sent
back nineteen by the ssrike-out
route. allowing four scattered hits.
walters, hitting for the winners.
was the hitting feature Of the game
with triple and two doubles to
his credit. Cold weather rifarred
the play at all times, seven errors
being made by the teams. Holden
pitched good ball at times for the
losers, showing good form with men
on bases. The score:
M. A. Co.. -z1o Z0o 0oo-5
A. A. A.-...... .o11 zo1 l0x-6
Batteries--Holden and Walters,
ouayie. and Nugent. = .a.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-11
EW YORK GIANTS TAKE FINAL CAME FROM NATIONALS, 75
: Indian Is Major Lacquer .


HOT SPRINGS. Ark.-Moses
Yellow, Horse, hurier OF the
Pittsburgh Pirstesl He's full
blooded Indian of the Pswnee
tribe and looks pretty certain to
be a regular with the Pirate
crew this season.
Last season Yellow Horse was
with the Little Rock team in the
Southern League. 1t was his
first year. in professional base
ball and he won twenty-one
games and lost seven. His huri-
ing. was ono Of the main reasons
why Little Rock copped the PEN
nant. He was snapped in action
at the Pirates training camp
here. > =
The Washington herald., 1921-04-11
YANKEES OPEN BY
BEATING AVIATORS

The Congress Heights Yankees
defeated the Boiling Field Aviators
In the opening game at Congress
Heights yesterday by the score OF
. to s.. Many of the best amateur
players of the city are connected
with the, Yankees and in their game
yesterday two, full teams were tried
out, both combinations working
smoothly. Catlin and Brown pitched
for the winners and showed good
form for SO early in the season.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-11
BERT COLLYER'S
SELECTIONS
BOWIE SELECTIONS.


First R.ee-whit.ey e.try, Chi..
entry, Radical.
General AEran0ate-
Third Race-Ettahe, Jeek Scot.
Sammy Kelly.
Fourth Rsee-Iss Prank. vfve
Niece, Sister Emblem.
Fifth Raee-Csls1sine. Tez Me
TaEEart. King John
Sixth Race Berlin, WsukeaE.
Barone.
seventh Raee-wariIke, Isdsie.cs.
Yankee Notions
Best Bet Of the Day - whitsey
entry.
Best Take-s-Chasee Bet - Ina
Frank
Best P.riey-Colunbise, wsrifke,
Ina Frank place
The Washington herald., 1921-04-11
GIBS SWAMP
GARFIELD, 81

The Gibraltar A c. swsmped the
Garfield A. C, 9 to /, yesterday in
a six-inning game, called on ac-
count of rain. Besmer,- twirling for
the Gibs, let down the Garfelds with
three hits. Jett was the fielding
star, and also connected for three
timely bingles. Deck played a stel-
lar game at first for the Gibs, and
was instrumental in winning the
game with a double in the sixth
with the bases loaded.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-11

Totals. Al II "a IA Totals. 81 II "a I
sBatted for shaw In hfth inning.
StBatted for Mogridge In eighth
1Bstted for Toney In hfth inning.
senators s...... 90 o o o 4 o-5
Giant. o1o20 II
Runs-Harris, shanks, 0'Rourke. Picinich,
Miller, Frisch, wslker CD. Kelly t9,
Brown t2D. Brrors-oRourke. HoEridge
81, Patterson, Kelly. Two-oase hits
Rro-n. Brover. Frisch. shanks. Three-base
hits-Ailler Judge. Home run-Kelly.
Left On bases-Giants, S; Senator's, TO-.
Double plays-Picinich and o'Rourke; Har-
ris to O'Rourke to Judge. Struck out-By
shaw. ]: by Toney, ?; BY Nehf, .. Bases
On bslls-of shaw, 1; on Toney. 2; on
Moxridre. !. Hits-o6 shaw, In 4 In
ainrs; on Moxridre. 9 in ,: OF Aeosta. none
in / inning; of Toney. In 5 innings; on
Nehf. in innings. winning pitcher
Nrhf Lasing pitcher-Shaw. Umpires-
B-enaan and schacht. Time Of gane-2:0o.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-11
DEFEAT MARKS
NETS OPENING

The Metropolitan Athletic Club
opened its regular schedule yester-
day. obtaining the short end OF a
s-to-3 score against the Indian
head Athletic Club. Leverton, OF
the Metropoiitans pitched a-9gsme
that would ordinarily win any
contest. outpitching his rival four
hits to ten. a cold drizzling rain
prevented both teams from showing
at their best.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-11
Potomac Oarsnsen
Start Work Today

Captain Bob Duncan. of the Po-
tomac Boat Club, has issued q call
for all candidates for the Senior,
intermediate and Junior eights,
senior ouads. doubles and singles.
to report At the club house this
1 afternoon at o'clock for the ini-
tial workout II the weather is
not suited for q spin up the river.
the candidates will take to the tow
path for run up to Cham Bridge
and back. Plans are being per-
fected to send representative crews
-. Memorial Day reEattA
The Washington herald., 1921-04-11
TEMPERANCE NINE
SCORES 43 RUNS

The Temperance A. C. buried the
Odd Fellows nine Of the Fraternal
League under an avalanche of base
hits at Union Park yesterday. win
ming by q. score of - to and there
by establishing what Is believed to
be the District record for runs
scored in a single game. The win
ners will meet the Knights OF
Pythiss team at Union Park on Fri
day at d. m.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-11
CLARENDON EASILY
TRIMS LEGION NINE

The Clarendons had a walkover
in their game with Costello Post of
the American Legion yesterday,
winning by a score of % to In a
seven-inning contest. The winners
cracked out twenty-three hits for a
total Of thirty-three bases. Houli-
han led with fve safe blows. in
cluding three doubles.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-11
'ROCKFORDS LOSE
TO YANKEES, 5-3

The Yankee A C. defeated the
Rockford niness to . yesterday on
the Monument lot. Jeff hurled for
the Yanks. He allowed but four
hits and famed nine batters. Jones
turned in a good game for the losers
tightenS UP in the pinches. The
Yankees -. eco 1fo aoo-5 . 4
Rockford, ......110 900 e1o--3 e .
Batteries-Jett and Faina; r.
Jenas ana \. Jones,
The Washington herald., 1921-04-11
Six-Day Race Ends.

CHICAGO. April io.-Madden and
Magin. Of Newark, N. J. won the
six day bike race here with SIS
points. The same pair captured the
last six-day event here.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-11

The Shamrock A. c. won from
the Maccabees TO yesterday ir
a six-inning game called on ac-
count Of rain. Balsinger and Hut
crimson were the rival tw1rlers,
Both pitchers did well considerinf
the adverse weather conditions.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-11
Totals. ais % Isl

Totals. a IS % Is Totals. 90 15 So 10
Runs Behrie, Atherton t2I. Moran satzl,
Grub. Teison, GILL; Costello, Lynn, Gsntt
80, stravn. 0ertel. Jenkins t2), Homan
Beiii. strsrn. oertei. W. Smith. stoIen
bases-Moran. oerteL Homan ca, Smith.
Struck out-By Besll, 5; Kagle, 9; Hilton,
Il; smith. 2; Fisher. Q.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-11

Hurts are trihins. pos
sibly a raised or dropped
thread, which few will
find and none will mind.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-11

Highly mereerzed cot
ton in black. white. tan.
gray and fancy colors.
Choice, 1sc.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-02-24
Minnesota Home School for Girls Credit to State
PAGE THREE

ment along the lines substantial growth which will make the
colossal asset the state of Minnesota nothing
OF the benefits accorded the general policy the school itself
The method which has long been the dream
superintendent Mrs Morse and is her ambition to
psh her ends Just quickly the state will make
sary appropriations.
hs plan calls for enlargement of community groups
erection OF little villages neighborhoods with
ual schools their industries their
erection OF community centers within the community
where each inmate become citizen lend her influence
ly, lndustrialy and socially.
The physical lay of the country is admirably adapted this
ITS NIL and dale afordng natural divisions for the
There the water
bathing facilities are to be had for the asking lagoon which
properly handled become beautiful water and
the rolling terrain offers advantages amptheatre
is not to be found anywhere else in this locality.
Fhere site for Farm Industries building site for
canning plants dairy manufacturing institutions and number
OF other industrial pursuits which natural output
of the present school industry.
And all OF this is included in the plans
future of the school, All of this in time to become part of
the training of the delinquent girl of Minnesota girl
society has released to the of the Minnesota
for Girls.
THE SUPERINTENDENT
The story of the work. accomplishments Min
nesota Home School for Girls would be incomplete
short sketch of the life and work of its founder supenten
dent Mrs Fannie French Morse.
Mrs Morse first of all an fastener Down YAM
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-02-24

social group introduced into the industrial work of the
school, form athletic clubs learn the rudments of womanhood
and character. ....
this institution from all walks life Their
of commitment past environments future
all taken into consideration their arrival and they
grouped those cottages where their surroundings and
quantances will best improve their minds and character
When the Home School for Girls founded in 1908, the
cottage plan adopted Girls formerly housed in
department for them Red Wing Training School Boys
brought the school and introduced into the
AS went by and the number of inmates increased cot
added to the until the school constitutes
village by itself ..r }e.." .. H. ...a 81. [, g." "a
In addition the school the state has leased
chased outayng here the girls assigned
the work. build up their community and prepare them
selves for the home life of the future .g. i. l.
Minnesota Home School for Girls
There required enforced labor for the girl inmate but
the system adopted by Mrs Morse makes labor necessity
teaches requires study and teaches ability The girl
the self support and derives the benefits there
from.
During the first month of her life at the school, the girl is de-
pendent the institution After that under
system adopted the school, she receives her food and odg
everything else she must and for For her abors
about the school she is paid her clothes and other necessities
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-02-24
Alcott, Third of the Original Group of Cottages

be given chance be properly educated reclaim herself
respect and become asset society that the big problem
which confronts Mrs French her
Instructors this Home School for Girls the like of which does
not exist in the United States or the world. n
The Minnesota Home School for Girls founded in 1908
Sank Centre Its system unlike that institution of the
kind known the ougrowth of of study of the human
mind 1t is the happy of principles founded by the
schools superintendent, Mrs. Fannie French Morse
And the of the plan operation of the Sank Centre
shool everywhere in evidence Its fame world wide
and its principles the study of nations e#|E a
For many years. the matter of training and returning
cey the delinquent girl been study for and
crmnoogsts Under the old form penal Institutions little
nothing accomplished The girl sent to such nstitu
ton upon minor charge generally returned to the world
hardened Her experience in the institution had
taught her to shun mankind society to her far be-
yond reach. E,+ 49,, Zes1 lEE#
study of such conditions that the dream of
penal institution founded in the mind
plan had alike been considered by other
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-02-24

kee if please and earnest enthusiastic the
cause OF reclamation of the hayward unfortunate girl
first to the middle when the solicitation
of Minnesota to Sank Centre superintendent the
building and opening the Home School for Girls.
Early life, in
work IN the east and for assistant upernten
dent at the Industrial School for Girls Lancaster Mass At
ter service of 16 months in this institution, she married
to Prof w E. Morse who died three later Following
the death of her husband Mrs Morse called the Super
inendency OF the Lancaster Mass institution where she
given her first opportunity employ few of the methods of
reformation which she demonstrating efficiently at
the Home School.
"Of course, said Morse my along line
limited at Lancaster The institution old one and
toms which had prevailed the school years. could be
entirely changed traditions Massachusetts sometimes
possible but not until had accepted the offer of Min
nesoa that enabled to put into practice the delinquent
girl problem" EgNFzE E-@UEEEsE as#
When Mrs. Morse Sank Centre years ago
tabsh this school, heand donated by the City of Sank Centre
to the state for the wooded waste With
Of wokmen Mrs Morse went into the woods and bazed the
dergrowh had cleared Ground had be broken and
made in the face of almost general natural dsadyan
But the work started the face delayed
appropriations other handicaps until the
Girls looked upon model of
efficiency and example for similar in every civilized
nation of the world. $3.50. #.#g.-s
In her of matrons and assistants Mrs
Morse has used exceptional tact in selecting her staff of
poyees All the work laid for them and
all must be in hearty accord and sympathy with the general
plan of education.
subject of the delinquent girl and her motives her judgement
advice widely sought There hardly day by
receives regarding her work in
Sank Centre hardly week but that she to an
of studying the system methods and general plan OF
this model institution. a*-st#s ~ llefl . - &
Among the foreign nations interested in this work is
The French people have given the school