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100
MISS GENOA ANDERSON.

their appreciation they have already given him a substantial increase in salary.
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Miss GENOA ANDERSON, of the class of 1903, taught one term at Warrensburg, Missouri, but did not accept the place for a second term because she has been elected as primary teacher in the school at her home, Montgomery City.

She is now teaching her second term here, and with such success that she is already considered one of the best primary teachers regardless of race or experience in the State.

Miss Anderson has introduced in her department raffia-work, bead-work, weaving of mats and clay modeling. She has advanced the little children so far in vocal music that her work is all but marvelous. 

Being talented in instrumental music, with all her other accomplishments, renders her a valuable product of Lincoln Institute and acceptable in any community as a teacher.

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101
MISS LIZZIE SANDERSON

[[image - black & white photograph of Lizzie Sanderson]]
[[caption]] LIZZIE SANDERSON [[/caption]]

Miss LIZZIE SANDERSON is teaching in Cole county, near Jefferson City.

She is at home and would not go anywhere else. She has been offered a position in a reputable institution maintained by the church, where she was wanted to teach Geometry and Latin, but she preferred to remain at Scott's Station, where she has horses, cattle, hogs and chickens in her own right. So successful is she in the live stock and poultry industry that her vouchers for teaching are cashed whenever she thinks of it, and when cashed the money is put into the bank to increase her growing bank account.