davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-03-30
That .4WfuL
"CGWcGWWGSSOugh. =

From Kansas City Star.
With no wish TO be capuOuS, il may
be pointed out that Representative
Reeder was not quite accurate in his
pathological controversy with a Mary
land congressman over the derivation
OF the word caucus" last week. Ac-
cOrding to Mr.. Reeder, the word
comes from the Indian "cawcaWwas-
sOugh," which means lone who
pushes on" And when questioned as
TO his authority, the Kansas repre-
sentative overwhelmed opposition by
replying Noah Webster"
Just for accuracy's sake he should
have left out Noah, who died in 1913.
The dictionary, however, does quote
the explanation Of the origin Of eau
Gus" cited by MI Reeder from a work
by J. H TrUmbuu published in 1872.
But il happened that even this ingen-
ious solution has not won the unan-
imOuS acceptance Of the Kansas con-
gressman's fellow philOIOgists.
The classic instance of the use Of
the word is in an entry in John
Adams diary in February, 1853,
which says: This day learned that
the caucus club meets at a certain
time in the garnet Of Tom Dawes
There they smoke tobacco till you
cannot see from one end Of the room
to the other. There they drink flip,
suppose. and there they choose a
moderator. who puts questions to the
vote regularly, and Selectmen, asses
sOrs. collectors and representatives are
regularly chosen before they are
chosen in the town" The caucus IS
referred to, also by William Gordon.
revolutionary historian, who says
the system had been in operation for
fifty years
Back in 1916 John Pickering in his
| ''VOca bulary Of Words Peculiar to the
United States suggested that caucus
was a corruption of 'calkers," and
| that it was a term Of derision applied
by the Tories to their lOwly neigh
bOrs, including calkers and rOpemak-
ers, who were tired Of King George
Pickering's idea was rejected as far
fetched and later it was pointed out
that the Latin word caucus" meant
! cup and it was inferred that per-
haps the caucus club had been orr
ginally a cornwall OrganizatiOn-as if
the Knife and Fork club, for instance,
should develop into a political body
Other authorities have already
argued that the name was merely a
chance combination Of syllables like
"abracabra." And there you are
You needn't wrestle with ''cawCaw-
wassOugh'' unless you want to.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-03-30
TIE TURKEY LIVED.
Insbedded in Snow Drift for p Days
= - CO. M ---.--- .--- H.

Undecided in Snow Drift for p Days
Came Out With the Thaw-
r. z Johnson. the owner Of the old
BEEN place twelve miles northeast OF
GOOdlaud, has a turkey which Tor
constitution and that quality that con-
tributes TO the survival Of the httest
perhaps has no living equal OF her
species in Sherman county.
This particular turkey, TO whose
highness a leather medal has not as
yet been presented and a name given
was blown OF Mr. JOhusOn's barn
during the fierce blizzard OF the first
OF March, covered up by several feet
days with only snow for bed and
board
BIr. Johnson missed the turkey
for three was all ne had-but con-
sidered that she was a victim Of the
storm and gave the old hen turkey up
for good The thaw followed the
blizzard, and the high banks around
the Johnson barn were fleeing before
the sun, when, one day as he was
about the place, he noticed his dog
jump back from q drift and began 70
bark at something The discovery
was some like a chicken that keeps
pecking away at the shell in an effort
to get out The turkey had just then
succeeded IN getting her head out 10
greet the day The dog made run-up
again, and the lost turkey made
leap to be free, and broke out Of the
snOwbank, apparently in as god con-
ditiOn as though she had been housed
those twenty-One days Mr. Johnson
said the fowl went Immediately to
feeding herself from pan Of corn
near by, and he judged from that,
and from her cheerful cFirp since,
that the old hen turkey considered
herself as still in the ring"
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-03-30
BLARREAGE OF MRS. ADERTON.
GOOdIand Woman Weds IN Colbv-
Groom Is j. #. CFandaII.


Groom Is J. #. CrandaII-
The Colby Tribune, In reporting the
marriage OF Ms AdertOn OF this cftv.
whose husband was accf6entaIiv
drowned In the Smoky several months
ago. says
The halo Of high noon held no
charms for the clever young bachelor
rom GOOGland, who would become a
Benedict, and his blushing bride. They
consulted their own aesthetic tastes
and deciding that time is money. E"
concluded TO waste none Of il in OBJ
tanning the desire OF their hearts The
wires we're used Tuesday night to in
form Judge passed. that No. 10 would
bring the couple from their homes to
this city Perfect connection was the
result, only that No. 10 was an hour
late They were happily Joined in
marriage at midnight by the Judge at
his Office, and Lena Aderton became
Mrs J. r Crandall, wife Of a popular
Western Union lineman Of GoodIand
They returned home on the early
morning train Judge passed. SAYS he
does not particularly enjoy such un-
timely marriages, but the apparent
satisfaction with which he says it, in
dicates that the extra tip must have
been sufficient TO Offset the loss of
sleep
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-03-30
school Entertainment

The pupils and teacher Of school
district No 81 gave a very nice pro-
gram at the school house last Fri
small, but rendered their parts nicely.
The singing was especially good Pret-
ty decorations added to the enjoyment
Of pupils and guests, and after the
program, Refreshments were served.
The following visitors were present:
Mr.. and Mrs Canaga and family, Mrs
William Daise, George Daise, Mr.. and
Mrs. Z. L Stevens and family Mr.
W. J Bresnahan, Edgar Stacy, Miss
Bertha Stacy, Robert Bresnahan,
Delbert FOrtmeyer, Bessie James, z.
Vanwinkle, Hazel Vanwinkle- Miss
Josie DOoling is the teacher in district
No. 81.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-03-30
sHoOTING AZ 49,.
Drunken Sian Assaults Marshal VIII
. Gun

= NHul-
Oakley is not the Qufetest town in
the world as was evidenced Saturday
night BY a shooting scrape there.
Booze is the result OF bad work in
prohibition Kansas Saturday night
Charles Norris. who has given the
Oakley authorities more OF less trou-
bic. filed up with whisky and started
out with gun, looking for trouble.
His first victim was John Rogers.
whom he knocked down with his gun
cutting the mans head quite serious
" Upon hearing OF the disturbance,
Marshal Ringwalt started after Nor
ris, who warned the marshal not to
approach, and covered him with his
gun The marshal advanced, calling
upon Norris TO lower his gun, and
when within few feet OF him, sprang
forward and grappled with him. Nor
us fired one shot, the bah striking
Marshal Ringwslt below the knee,
producing a flesh wound Later Nor
rls was OverpOWered by a number Of
the citizens, and placed in Jail. Mon
day, the county attorney issued a war
rant charging him with assault with
intent to kill. and failing to secure
bond, ne has been placed in the coun-
ty jail, where he viii remain until
the April term OF court
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-03-30
school Report.

Report or school district No. 81,
for the term commencing September
;, 1905, and closing March %, 1903:
Number OF pupils enrolled, 16; length
OF term in weeks. %; length Of term
in school days, 13S; total average
daily attendance, I. Names Of pupils:
Waiter Daise, Leah Canaga, Clara
ems, Elmer Vanwinkle, Everett Wat
son, Wesley Canaga, Harold Daise,
Bessie Vanwinkie. Ida Stevens, Nae
Watson, Edgar Stacy, Bonnie Canagas
Juanita Vanwinkle. Number OF vis-
itOrs, 80; names OF those neither alb
sent nor tardy, Bessie Vanwinkle,
Harold Daise; number OF tardinesses,
30. JOSEPHINE DOOLING,
Teacher
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-03-30
TO BUILD POWER HOUSE.

J.. Z. Simpson OF Denver Has Contract
to Build Part Of EleCtrict Plant.
l. e Simpson Of Denver arrived in
town Monday He is the man who has
the contract for the cement work on
the new power house Of the electric
light and power plant He is an ex-
pert in his line Of work and prefers
to employ local labor in the work
here. A large amount Of sand and
gravel will be needed to complete the
contract for the power house Work
viii begin as soon as the weather will
permit, and teamsters wishing to haul
sand and gravel, and labOrers wanting
work can apply TO Mr.. Simpson
Mr.. SimpsOn Intends to make Good
land his home, and after completing
the power house, will take contracts
for buildings and cement sidewalks.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-03-30
MALLORY GIVES PEDIGREE.
Few Recommendation From
LoEns Wiz He Has TauEllr-

A Few Recommendation Prom
Towns Where He Has Taught
Prof S Y. Mallory has handed IN
few Of the many recommendation
which he holds from places where he
has been employed As an educator.
with the request that they be pIlntcd
in this paper
Junction City, Kan, April 10. 1882
To whom it may concern I have
been personally vel acquainted with
Prof s v. Mallory for twelve years
For I'VE and One-half years while I
had charge OF the public schools OF
this city, M Mallory was principal Of
the high school When I was elected
state superintendent Of public fnstruc-
ton, Mr. Mallory was chosen to sue
coed me as superintendent OF the city
schools which position he has held
ever since-fOur and one-half years
making ten years OF continuous sew
ice in the schools OF this city. This
statement OF facts ought 10 be the
best possible recommendation, and ]
need only to add that the schools are
today in good shape-wen organized
and efficient, and that Mr. Mallory is
an upright consistent Christian
gentleman OF superior attachments
and scholarship, and viii DO well in
whatever educational work that may
be entrusted to him Very respect
fully, GEO ". WINANS,
Ex-Sup erintendent for the State Of
Kansas
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-03-30
FanChOn and Union Pacific
Are the FIOnrs Of Quality,
Made in the Mill Of Quality.

y The virgin wheat Of Kansas =
= contributes loo per cent Of its =
y superlative quality Of FANCHON =
= and UNION PACIFIC FLOURS- y
= These fiOurs are made from =
= wheat carefully selected at thirty =
= elevators operated by our mil =
= lerss and is backed UP by their y
y thirty-hve years of milling ex- =
perience, and they cannot afford =
y TO make them other than perfect =
Below we would like to give =
y few hints to the housewife, y
= which Will bring better results =
= from our flour =
First-Where bread is set =
y at night it is called setting =
= sponge This should be thor =
= Oughly mixed. =
SecOnd-A sponge has its diff =
= ferent stages Of TipeneSs, and =
y should never be set too soft. The =
y stiffness Of the sponge should be =
= flour used.
= Third-Keep sponge and dough =
= out Of draughts. Keep warm =
= (nOt hOt) =
= Fourth-Keep dough well COW .
= cred to prevent air from forming =
= a crust. =
= Fifth-Why we recommend our =
y flour:
= First-FIour consists Of two .
constituents, namely, gluten and .
= starch. =
SecOnd-Starch is the water abb =
= sOrber, and gluten is the mOis- =
y ture retainer, and to bring good =
> results, a flour should have a =
= certain percentage Of both. .
= FOuTth-The healthfulneSs Of =
y bread therefore, depends on the =
= quality Of its ingredients. =
= Sixth-If you can't get good =
> bread, try AUER'S, and save the =
= work and worry Of baking .
y THE AUER BAKERY AND =
y GROCERY co. =
Phone 80. =
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-03-30
Mrs. JAMES YARGER DEAD.
End Comes After Five Weeks Illness,
Beginning With Pneumonia

Beginning With Pneumonia
Mrs Eva Targer, wife OF james
Yarger, who lives ten miles southwest
Of GoOdEand, died Tuesday morning at
$3.50 o'clock, after an illness OF about
i've weeks She Vas taken down at
first with rheumatism, and later pneu-
mOuia developed and heart failure, Of
which she finally died
Mrs Targer was - years Of age
She leaves, beside her husband, a
daughter p years OF age. and a son,
IS, also three brothers and three sis
ters- The daughter Is married, but
the son lives at home Her brother,
". R. Lewis Of Smith county, but
formerly OF this county was here
when she passed away. Mrs. Targer
was an estimable lady, and was high
" esteemed by all who knew her
Funeral services were held at the
Earger home Wednesday afternoon at
I o'clock, Rev Eldridge officiating
Fhe body was shipped the same day
70 Smith Center, where burial viii be
made
Eva Lewis, the maiden name Of
Mrs Targer, was married % Nj
Yarger September s, 1888, at Wichita,
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-03-30
\ Big PIowing Engine.

The big blowing and threshing en-
CINE, sold by the Walker Implement
company to Herman DOerfer, was IN
loaded from a fiat car Monday. It is
a thirty-hOrse power compound en-
CINE. The big drivers are two feet
wide and six feet and six inches in
height It can easily pull sixteen disc
plOws and turn over forty acres Of
land in a day. It is a powerful thresh-
ing engine as we'll 1t was made by
Reeves & Co. Of Columbus, Ind.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-03-30
- Hnue Fainfed.

At CeylOn Ed Howe told a man he
was a printer. The man asked him if
he was from the New York Herald.
No said Howe. Il am Edward
Box, editor Of the Ladies Home Jour
nall st never heard Of that paper"
said the man. 81 know nothing about
American papers except the New
York Herald and AtchisOn Globe, -
and Howe tainted
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-03-30
SCOTT DEFEATS ALLEN.

Hard Fought Contest for Nominations
for Congress in Second District.
lola, Kan, March 26.-Charles T.
Scott Of this town was nominated for
congress over Henry J. Allen OF Otta-
wa Saturday, in the Second Kansas
district general primary election BY
a majority Of about !, 500 votes.
This ended one Of the most bitterly
fought political fights in the history OF
Kansas politics
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-03-30
DAM of Brother of 9. - Brnnnnn-

G A BrannOn Of Smoky township
received the sad intelligence Satur-
day by telegram that his brother.
James c Brannon Of Independence,
Kan, had died there at his home.
The deceased leaves a wife and FIVE
children Mr.. BrannOn, who could
not make the necessary train cOnnec-
tons, and because he could not leave
the ranch TO his son, as Mrs. Bran
non IS also absent, was unable to at
tend the funeral There is a touch Of
unusual sadness in this incident, for
the reason that Mr. BrannOn had been
contemplating a trip to see his broth
er, whom he had not seen since they
parted at the old homestead, near
Centerville, Ia, about forty years ago
The telegram did not state the cause
Of his brothers death.
Try Bartholomew & jayne for Flour
and you VII be pleased.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-03-30
New RectOry.

The ground is being broken for the
new Episcopal rectOry. The residence
viii cost $500. 1t is located on lots
just south Of the chapel, and viii be
constructed in the most approved
style and finish Rev. Drummer, rector,
looks forward to its completion with
pleasure. The church is to be con-
graduated on account Of its erection
free from debt
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-03-30
Mary Nichols Dead.

Mary Nichols, aged four years,
daughter Of Mrs. Lizzie Nichols, liv-
ing in the southwest part Of town,
died Thursday, March p, after an ILL
ness Of about a month with rheuma-
tism. resulting in heart failure. The
funeral was held from the Catholic
church Friday, March %, Rev. J.
Fitzgerald officiating, and interment
was made in the GOOdIand cemetery.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-03-30
Episcopal Church Services.

THE Church Of PergamOs and the
Lesson OF the White Stone viii be
the subject Of next Sunday forenoon
service, beginning at II o'clock sharp.
There viii be q service also in the
evening at 1880. Subject, why
Should Christ Be Placed Above All
Other Religious Leaders, An early
celebration is held at $50 in the
morning All who are able to attend
are urged SO to do. On Friday at 4
D. m. Litany viii be said Meditation
The Sacraments Of the Church" p.
A Brunnar- Priest
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-03-30
Iaundrr ENLARGED.

The CONN & Sickle laundry has
been enlarged by an addition 1924
feet They find the increase OF their
business calls for more room The
laundry is doing good work and Civ
ing general satisfaction GOOdland
people need not send away laundry
work, as it can be done as wei here
as elsewhere.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-03-30
Last Day of school.

Miss DOIlie Jones closed { vsry sue
cessfuI term Of school Saturday,
March "a, in district No. Sc. A very
nice dinner was prepared by the pat
rOns and friends, as a surprise for
the teacher. The surprise was a sue
cess. and so was the DINNER, after
which quite a lengthy program was
rendered, four different schools being
CONGRATULATIONS Of En-"
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-03-30
Rand Received Uniforms.

The GOOdland Military band have
received their new uniforms, which
are neat and attractive in appearance.
The people Of the town are proud Of
the band. The boys are playing fine,
and the coming season it is expected
that our people viii enjoy many
treats in their public performances.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-03-30
FAMILY WE'RE STRANDED.
Man, Wife and Six Children Helped on
IheiE WAY 70 Fayeffe. Colo.

IL am s9A- LaAAAllLElA LLELNIEI Oh
Theiz Way to Fayette, Colo.
A man by the name Of Shaw. ac-
companied by his wife and six chill
dren, were stranded in GoOdIand. for
lack OF money, and were assisted by
a subscription from the citizens Of
GoOdland- Enough money was raised
TO pay their railroad fare to their des-
unatiOn, Fayette, Colo. Fayette is
twenty miles from Denver. 1t would
seem that the SIS per capita Of wealth
IN Kansas, which was given out in a
statement by J. @ Royce, bank com
missioner, did not apply in this case.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-03-30
DEMOCRATS SET DATE.
Congressional Committee Met at Colby
and Name Ma 20.

NDI-EtseIUIIlI NUIllIIiILLte LIEL az LUIDI
and Name Ma 20.
The democratic congressional com
mittee Of the Sixth district was in
session at Colby last Thursday to ar
range for the date and place OF the
congressional convention Tuesday,
May % was the date agreed upon, and
BelOit as the place. Charles NJ. Saw
yer Of Norton was chairman, and
Henry R. Honey, secretary, Of the
meeting
7. p. Crawford is the democratic
congressional committeeman from
Sherman county, but MI ". s. Cole
man as proxy for Mr.. Crawford, rep
resented Sherman county Mr.. Cole
man reports a harmonious meeting
and enjoyed the little outing among
the democratic politicians Of the dis
triCt
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-03-30

Guthrie, Okla, June 3, 19O5.-To
whom IL may concern: 1 take pleas
ure in recommending to you Prof S
V Mallory, for two years superintend-
ent OF our city schools, and a man
who has shown himself fully qualified
TO Ill any position in the line Of
school work His scholarship IS as
good as any in our territory. Ills dis
cipline IS fine, but not harsh. He is
energetic, earnest and uses excellent
judgment He is fearless in the per
Torrance Of duty, strong in Organi-
zatiOn, having brought our school
from a state Of chaos 10 a system that
cannot be excelled. He commands
the respect and hearty cooperation
OF both teachers and pupils, and is
worthy Of any confidence or trust you
may impose upon him Respectfully,
Z. +. BOGGESS,
Late Member Board Education.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-03-30
Notice to Properly Owners.

All property owners Of the city Of
GOOdIand are hereby notified to repair
their sidewalks and also to build all
walks ordered constructed by the city
council. This order, if not attended
to at once, the city will build and re-
pair walks, and collect charges for
the same. GEORGE KELLY, Mayor.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-03-30
ESTABLISHES ANOTHER OFFICE

G. L. Calvert Buys Abstract Books az
Liberal and Puts Man In Charge
Curtis Calvert left Monday night eOF
Liberal. Kan, where County AttOr-
ney Calvert has purchased an ab-
stract business, and will look after
the abstracting and real estate work
at that point. Mr.. Calvert IS a bright
young man, and has learned 70 han
die abstracting in a very satisfactory
manner
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-03-30
RoCK SD Is III.
Wins in rs Contest With tbe San
IA Road

Wins III us Contest Win G7S Se--s-
Re Road
Kansas City, No, March 22.-11e
Rock Island seems TO have won an
important point in its contest with -1e
santa Fe for carrying the LEs9Eo
States mails A telegram reee-Fe4
last night by General Agent james -
Stewart, OF the Rock Island. 1ron
John Sebastian. passenger tEsLlc
agent, said the Rock Island had ven
out in its fight with the santa Re Tor
the wichita mail, which went cut CT
Chicago on the Rock Island yesterday
at the direction OF the Washington
authorities. Mr.. Sebastian's telegram
also stated the Colorado Springs and
Denver mail was going out o. Chicago
over the Rock Island.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-03-30
Farm for sale.

have a 24O-acre farm for sale, two
miles west Of GOOdland, three-fOurth
mile from good school Price SIS per
acre. If sold soon. See or address J.
F. Kimmel, GOOdland, Kan.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-03-30

Eggs from thoroughbred Light
Drama chickens. soc per setting OF Is
eggs Gail at southwest 1888, or
address me at GOodland, Kan D. D.
Parker.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-03-30
Warranty Deeds.

We have warranty deed blanks for
sale at this Office They are arranged
in excellent form, and printed on the
best Of paper.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-03-30
House for Sale.

Good, dve-room house, with bath,
closets, etc, for sale; wei located En-
quire Of Fred Book, GOOdland.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-03-30
FREIGHT DERAILAIENT.
Local East, No. "A, Gets on Track a
RuIetOn Switch.

EastbOund freight No. "A was de-
rallied Wednesday night at RuletOn on
the main line. The cabOOse just
cleared the west switch. The wrecker
was sent out from GOOdland about
u o'clock at night to clear the track.
The train was in charge OF Conductor
Mcclure and Engineer Frank Kline
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-03-30
KILLED IN THE PHILIPPINES.
ROderick Mcdonald Killed in Action
at Cebu, =. ].

at Cebu, p. /.
The Atwood Patriot says that Dan
lei Mcdonald Of Atwood last week re-
ceived a letter announcing that his
brother, Roderick Mcdonald, was
killed in action at Toledo, Cebu, p. L,
on the 8th OF March The particulars
OF his death are not known. He en-
listed as a private in 1904 and has
since served in the hospital corps in
the Philippines. The body Will be
shipped 10 the United States, where,
in accordance with the wishes OF the
relatives, il viii be buried in the ma
dOnaI cemetery at Fort LeavenwOrth-
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-03-30

PhillipsbUrg, Kan, Nay a, 1901
J. R Reed, superintendent, GOOdIand,
Kan Dear Sir: This is to recon-
mend to your favorable consideration,
Prof. S V Mallory, who has been
principal Of our city schools for the
last two years. He is a Christian
gentleman Of good moral character,
and as a good, faithful hard working,
all around school man, he stands well
up to the head OF the list Under his
tutOrship our schOls have made ex-
celent progress, graduating this
spring one Of the largest classes in its
history with one exception He leaves
US seeking higher remuneration for
his services I therefore, take pleas
ure in recommending him as a good,
faithful, hard working school man,
and worthy OF success in his chosen
profession
c. II. COLE,
Member Of School Board.
J. N. RICKEY,
Clerk Of School Board.