History of the great Northwest and its men of progress : a select list of biographical sketches and portraits of the leaders in business, professional and official life . fsuperintendent of similar schools in otherstates, he remained in the Missouri school,until, upon the retirement of its founder, liewas appointed superintendent. \\hile a teacher in Missouri, Mr. Tate mar-ried Miss Mary McClelland, at that time ouiof the most highly valued instructors of theschool. Of this union have been born threechildren, two of whom are living. In personal appearance Mr. Tate is a finespecimen of physical
History of the great Northwest and its men of progress : a select list of biographical sketches and portraits of the leaders in business, professional and official life . fsuperintendent of similar schools in otherstates, he remained in the Missouri school,until, upon the retirement of its founder, liewas appointed superintendent. \\hile a teacher in Missouri, Mr. Tate mar-ried Miss Mary McClelland, at that time ouiof the most highly valued instructors of theschool. Of this union have been born threechildren, two of whom are living. In personal appearance Mr. Tate is a finespecimen of physical manhood. Socially heis one who makes many friends and keepsthem. He is a Knight of Pythias and a thir-ty-second degree Mason. He takes great interest in his lodge work, believing that, in sodoing, man can learn to know the best impulses of his fellow-men. Owing to his position as the head of a stateinstitution, he does not take ah active in-terest in politics, and, though a member ofthe Congregational church, he is especiallyliberal to all of other denominations. Themoral instruction daily <?iven in the chajjolof the school to the i)U])ils by the snjierintend-. •lAMKS X. ent and instructors is entirely non-sectarianin character. What Mr. Tate would have accomplished,had he devoted his talents as earuestlylo oneof the better known professions, is a querythat often suggests itself to some of hisfriends who best appreciate his innate abil-ities. But since it is the amount of good thata man accomplishes that is the true measureof his worth, Mr. Tate has surely establishedin the hearts of his foi-mer and present pupils,a reputation and a memory that must longendure. May the sjiirit of sectionalism and politicsever remain as foreign to future Boards ofManagers of the Minnesota school, as it waswhen Mr. Tate was brought from his nativestate to the Star of the North. BOlTELLE, Clarence Miles.—The biogra-phy of Clarence M. Boutelle has been pub-lished in considerable deta
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