Penman's Art Journal . C. Denver. Colo. C. E, Ellis is also a member of the facultv : H. S. De Snller, president J. S Thurston takes the place of F. C. Weber at the Vin-cenm-s, B. C. Jay Smith has been promoted to the —A. T. Adamson. a Zanerian. is huufliing tlie ijiiillat the Anderson School of Altoona. \ ^^ lut-mer has accepted a placdalo Com] Coll , Curds Kv. D W ^ ._,_ J B Miss Addie May Robinson has accepted tihand teacher at the South Bethlebi ; lookii Pa . B --(], N after penmanship and other brauchei Motfs Bus Tonawanda, N. Y.— Harry KiiGale


Penman's Art Journal . C. Denver. Colo. C. E, Ellis is also a member of the facultv : H. S. De Snller, president J. S Thurston takes the place of F. C. Weber at the Vin-cenm-s, B. C. Jay Smith has been promoted to the —A. T. Adamson. a Zanerian. is huufliing tlie ijiiillat the Anderson School of Altoona. \ ^^ lut-mer has accepted a placdalo Com] Coll , Curds Kv. D W ^ ._,_ J B Miss Addie May Robinson has accepted tihand teacher at the South Bethlebi ; lookii Pa . B --(], N after penmanship and other brauchei Motfs Bus Tonawanda, N. Y.— Harry KiiGalesville. Wis., has charge of penmanship at the Winnipeg. B. C. J- V. Mason goes from the Converse Com I School, Spartanburg, S. C, to the Charleston, S. C, ComlSchool, under the same management. His old position at the first-named place is filled by Lamar Smith. M. D, Sberrill. formerly of the Pa. B C, Easton. is tow teaching at thePerth Amboy. ,. B C.—E. W. Lowman, Hope, Kans.,goes to Keokuk, la,. B C,. If the paternal parent of G. M. Langum, whose por-trait appears above, had lived, our fri(^nd would pr<»b-ably have distinguished as a pn-acher, but death super-vened and the lad was thrown on his own resources atan early age. The boy was born on a farm near SpringValley, Minn., April 22, IsiiS, and had the misfortune tobe left an orphan at an early age. Two qualities thathe inherited proved to be a priceless legacy—ambitionand williugness to work. By his own industry he laidaside enough money to pay bis way through a college atBrookings, S. and launched upon a career as teacherin country schools until at the age of nineteen he hadlaid by enough to attend the La Crosse, Wis., B. night and day he soon had completed both thebasineiis and shorthand , and was tendered thechair of the theoretical bookkeeping department imme-diately upon graduation. For a time he was also prin-cipal of the commercial department Apart from a year spent in a la


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