davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-02-19
THE PEOPLES FORUM.

In matters strictly political we intend to
make THE CITIZEN, and desire to have the pa
per regarded, as unc0mpromisingly and ex-
cial and economic, on which adherents 0fany
and all partisan organizations may be hon
estly, divided without impairing their party
interchange of opinions. Hence to such ex-
tent as our space will permit, this column is
opened as a peoples forum in which court all
persons observing the amenities OF journalism
will be accorded q hearing.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-02-19
Waymart.

FEB. 1Sth.-Our distinguished fellow
townsman, ]. Wesley Dunn, hasreturned
to us from Susquehanna county, having
been absent for nearly yeF.s W.. are
glad to welcome him back, for he is dear
to every citizen. May his voice again be
heard in fervent exhortation and prayer,
that the sinner may mend his ways.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Lyons, of Scran-
ton, are visiting at the home of the par
ents of the former, 107 South street.
Richard Reynolds is battling with a
threatened attack of pneumonia, at his
residence on Belmont Avenue. May his
recovery be speedy.
The many friends of Mrs. Sweltzer
(nee Bodice will learn with regret that
she is seriously ill of grip and complica-
tions, at her home in Prompton.
The Protestant Methodists have under
consideration lease of the Dimock pic
mic grounds for campmeeting purposes.
1t is an annual affair, of ten days dura-
ton.
Some three weeks ago the saints OF
the M. E. church gave supper for the
benefit of the church. On Thursday
evening, Feb. 18th, the sinners are to
have a competitive supper, and if their
receipts are greater than those of the
saints, the leading sinners are to be given
a banquet with the leading saints as
walters or vice verSa. 1t is needless tc
say that the goats are making strenuous
efforts to outdo the lambs.
After an exciting election contest be-
tween the fossils and the anti-fossils, the
former won out to the tune of 2 to
The fossils quite naturally are elated, ant
the anti-fossils correspondingly glum
The former achieved their victory by {
coalition with the Democrats, thus bolt
ing the regular nominees of the Republi
can caucus. This fact, together with ;
division of the church party and the vote
of doting parents who are the prouC
possessors of children who are too stupit
. to graduate anywhere else, will aecoun
for the result.
This is the second occasion on whicl
, the disgruntled leaders of the Republical
party have firted with the Democrat
for personal ends, even to the extent o
taking part in the Democratic primaries
and they would better look out for thei
credentials, in the event of an importan
county election.
Our register shows ITO voters in tn
ratio of 10 Republicans to l Democrat
The results of yesterdays election, ou
of 88 votes cast, developed an average {
81 Democratic votes to 27 Republican
This speaks for itself.
In the next election, with the person
alities of this campaign eliminated an
fair and square issue of competency {
% incompetency, we predict an end of foI
silism.
We congratulate our Republican Mayo
elect, Luther Bryant, our sole victor!
on his plurality OF one vote.
Esquire Dimock recently returned frol
), Virginia, where he is interested in mic
mining.
Miss Irene Lyons is convAlescent fro
severe attack Of grip.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-02-19

There will be a sale Of Fancy
Articles in the Reading Room of
the Presbyterian Chapel, Friday
afternoon and evening, Feb. 10.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-02-19

There will be sale of Fancy
Articles in the Reading Room of
the Presbyterian chapel, Friday
afternoon and evening, Feb. 10.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-02-19

There will be a sale of Fancy
Articles in the Reading Room of
the Presbyterian chapel, Friday
afternoon and evening, Feb. 49,.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-02-19


uditors-Leonard Guckenberger, ia
cob Bales.
TEXAS, DISTRICT /.
Judge of Election-Frank Stark.
Inspectors of Electon-Ed. Isbell, VIM.
Worm.
DISTRICT 2.
Judge of Election-Horton Cross.
Inspectors of Election-Oscar Hattler,
George Bergman.
DISTRICT 3.
Judge of Election-George Kimble.
Inspectors Of Election-Edward Reed,
NJ. j. Decker.
DISTRICT 4.
Judge of Election-Peter P. Bales.
Inspectors of:Election-Sam. K. Dodge,
Chas. Bales.
PROMPTON.
The Citizens ticket made a clean
sweep, as follows:
Burgess-R. w. Carr.
Town Council-Stephen Kegler, A. b.
Wood, Stephen Bates, John Short.
The two latter are tied.
Overseers of Poor-Richard Price, Frank
Adams.
School Directors--Peter Knaz, W. H.
Wood, Henry Wick.
Tax Collector--George Bates.
High Constable--Lewis Rolleson.
Auditors-Geo. Lees, Paul Olszefski, R.
Duffy. "
IIONESDALE.
The borough election resulted as fol-
lows >a- ...
Burgess--John Kuhbach.
Councilmen--Martin Caufeld, Thomas
Canivan.
School Directors--A M. Leine, Fred.
School, Thomas Clark.
Collector--Herman Schuerholz.
Justice of the Peace--Wm. H. Ham.
Auditor--T. Frank Ham.
Judge of Election--John Boyd.
Inspectors of Election--W. H. Bader,
Benz. Dittrich.
WAYMART.
Burgess--Luther Bryant.
Councilmen-Victor Geer, Oscar Wells,
r. E. Randall.
School Directors-F. w. Carson, E. G.
Doyle, r. E. Randall.
Oyerseer of Poor-Irving Merwin, Sid
ney Drum.
Auditor-D. Hull.
Justice of the Peace---L. G. Dimock.
Collector--C. H. Stephenson.
Judge of Election-Lewis Cliff.
Inspector of Election--Jesse Wonnacott,
f. w. Doyle.
BETHANY.
Burgess--James Johns.
Council---W. j. Hauser, w. w. Sher-
wood, E. T. Hacker.
School Directors-H. A. Bennett, Chas.
Pethick.
Collector---J ohm E. Golf.
Treasurer---H. A. Bennett.
Overseer of Poor---E. w. Gammell.
Judge of Election---Herman Harmes.
Inspector of Election---D. f. Manning,
w. H. Hoagland.
Auditors---WayneH Hazen, Ernest Bodie
CHERRY RIDGE.
Collector---Isaac B. Sandercock.
Treasurer---F. G. Brown.
Inspector Fred. Compton.
Auditor---J. F. Taylor.
Overseer of Poor---Miles Kimble, j. M
Rickard.
Jus stice of the Peace---E. p. Woodward
Clerk---E. E. Kinsman.
School Directors---Wm. Melody, D. f
Sherwood.
Judge of Election-A. M. Sandercock
Inspectors of Election---Jno. Male, Jr.
John Murray.
BERLIN.
{ Clerk---F. w. Treverton.
Colector---Jos. G. Schmidt.
Treasurer---W. II. Dunn.
School Directors---Samuel Saunders, J
} Troop.
Justice of the Peace---W T. Barnes
: Overseer of Poor---O. w. Treverton.
Registration Assessors---Wm Ives,
Decker.
g Judge of Election, No. 1---W. j. Davey
= Inspector of Election, No. I'D. McIr
tyre, f. B. Dickinson.
e Judge OF Election, No. 2--Chas. MaloneI
= Inspectors of Election, No. 2-.-Charlt
+ f. Spry, John Nonnemacher.
STERLING.
v Clerk-Elbert Howe.
e Judge of Election---John Gillner.
Inspectors OF Election-Henry Meyer
q T. Tnoha
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-02-19

In July, 1907, attacks upon little
girls in the heart Of the city of Berlin
followed one another with such celer-
ity that crowds stormed the police
stations in an attempt to lynch all
suspects. The police at one time be-
lieved they had the guilty person un-
der arrest, but subsequent occurrences
proved the innocence of the man, and
he was released.
In all thirty children were slain and
many severely wounded. Many theo-
ries are advanced for the crimes, and
noted doctors expressed the view that
the acts were committed by an escaped
maniac
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-02-19
RIPPER" BUSY IN BERLIN.
Twenty Girls Slashed by Miscreant
Within Forty eiuht Hours.

twenty Girls SIashed BY Miscreanf
Within Forty eight Hours.
Berlin, Feb. 26.-The poorer quar-.
ters Of the city are in panic on ac-
count of the numerous murderous
knife attacks made by some unidenti-
fed miscreant upon girls.
Many women are refusing to leave
their homes in any circumstances. The
whole force Of detectives and plain
clothes police is patrolling the streets
day and night and keeping unattended
women under observation.
Twenty girls, all under eighteen
years Of age, have been attacked and
seriously wounded within the last for
ty-eight hours, and three have died.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-02-19

FOR RENT.-Up-to-dqte house-9 rooms.
Furnace, all modern improvements. On
Eleventh ST.. T.. Richmond or Atty Searle
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1909-03-04
TUNSTEN LAMPS.

We are having So manv inquiries
a. to the New Tnnrsteu Lamps. that
We wrote N the agents 10 know
something 81 them. ana below We
publish their answer
Louuville. Nv FEB. 25 90
Marion Flee Light 4 Ice Co
Marion. XIV
Gentlemen:.-
Your letter OF the Goth 10 hand,
requesting information which same
We hasten to give a. follows
Practical commercial experience
has put tho life 81 the Tungsten
lamp at 500 hours We know of
some 81 these ,ha, have hnrued ss
high ~ 1900 500 however. :. The
practical guaranteed h'e Our
Tunc''on lamps ,s conn ,r.d to ~.
d,rsrv makes ~" considerably differ.
"nt and are not I" he compared TO 90
ordinary lamp.
w" can positively assure yon hat
orr TuusgieD lamp in the 40Wst
sine does not consume ~ much ~ the
Co'unhisu Carbon ANN snd ~ the
sane tune give tv'ce the light u,th
same current consumr''cp.
Average hfe in h,nrs:-16 G. y.
Carbon Lamp. 100; 32 c Z Carbon
L.np. 100; 20 { 2. Tapnslum
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1909-03-04
ILLINOIS IS OUT OF DEBT.
This State Enjoys distinction Among
States

Illinois enjoys the distinction of
being out of debt. Although not
standing alone in this respect among
the states. II is a fact worthy of
mention. declares an exchange, In
an age when public Indebtedness in
national state and municipal gov
ernments is piling up at rate
which creates a sense of misglving
in the minds of a good many conser-
Vative people.
There are ten or more states
whose records show an absence OF
bonded debt. Those are. in addition
to Illinois. Pennsylvania, Michigan.
Iowa, Montana, Nebraska. New Jer-
sey. Ohio, Oregon, Kansas and West
Virginia. The last named state has,
however. outstanding agains, II some
OF the undetermined claims Of sew
eral million dollars in connection
with the Virginia debt. There are
fifteen other states whose bonded
debt amounts to less than one mil
lion dollars. Some states are out
of debt by reason of their large in
come from the tax on corporations
within their borders. New Jersey
has a surplus in its treasury from
tnlS source
In her freedom from debt Illinois
differs radically from Chicago. the
states largest city. This difference
amounts 10 over Sos. 100000 that
sum being the present bonded in
debtedness of Chicago Every citi-
zen of Chicago is Just s3445 in debt.
But even this is not as bad as New
FORK City. where the Indebtedness
amounts TO nearly two-thirds of a
billion dollars, s6i7,SO6,2O being
the exact figure The national debt
Of the whole United States is Only
1864 100000. against the FIVE and
nne-half billions of France OF the
mere than thirteen billions OF the
British empire. the most deeply in
The hole of all the nations-Shaw-
.eetOwn News-Gleaner.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1909-03-04

hope, aud WAS not only ready, hut
anxious for death to come. His de-
votion to the memory of his oob'e
christian wife, who died thirty four
years ago, was one Of the marked
characteristics OF bis life. spd her
continued Influence over him was
constant benedictioo.
The completion Of some great
building after wears Of toll - geDer-
ally q memorable occasion, but The
completion Of character after eighty
years Of life spent in one cowmubi
ty, is no ordinary event How much
OF toll and trial, how much Of JOY
and sorrow it required and cortaiped
Few men have fought the tsiile q
life more pobly than he. vbep We
CONSIDER all he difhcultie. he met,
and all Of the obstacles he overcsme
To bis five children who we're left
vi,hou, mothers care 10 ibeir child
hood he became the lender guide
and counselor. filing the place both
Of father and mother, Snc tlthoueh
they sre now widely scattered and
se,tl I'd IN Their own boues. they will
never forget his courageous life. bis
tender love, ard bis kindly care for
them
Servant Of God well doe.
Res' from thy loved employ;
The hattie fought the victory won
Enter thy Masters JOY
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1909-03-04
hOOT OWL DE-
LAYS A TRAIN
Thirty Minutes Crashes Through
window o. LOc0mO-
i've Cab.
LYING GLASS STRIKES ENGINEER.

Columbus. Ind. Feb. 27.-A com
rnop. ordinary "hoot OWL delayed
Pennsylvania train No Z. running
between Louisville and Chicago. Sat
urday night. for about thirty min
utes. and put Engineer John W
LAYTON. OF Louisville. out OF com
mission
The fast train was about one hour
late and Engineer Lawton was try
ing TO make up the lost time. He
was running about fifty miles an
hour. and when south OF Waynes-
vile. seven miles below this city.
an owl. blinded by the headlight,
came crashing through. The force
OF the impact was such that glass
was scattered in every direction and
the bird fell dead 10 the floor with
one eve knocked out and one wing
torn on
In addition 10 being struck In the
face by the owl. Engineer Lawton
was cut by the flying glass A small
artery on his right temple was sew
cred and he suffered a deep cash
over his left cheek bone. He grab
he'd for the throttle and slowed down
The train, thinking AZ first he had
run into another train As soon as
30 saw what had caused the acct
dent he had 20 turn over the throt-
lie 10 his fireman and try 10 stop
the flow 81 blood
When the train reached this civ
Engineer Lawton's face was covered
with blood and ne looked as N he
had been IN wreck A physician
was summoned and gave him atten.
ton The night caller was sent in
n hurry 20 rouse John Piercy n
Pennsylvania limos engineer. who
lives here, and he took the train
from this city 10 the end Of the di-
vision Engineer Lawton ~ not scr
irusly injured bu' will be LAT, up for
few day
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1909-03-04
IN MEMORY.

In the death ~ T. VI Clement On
February 10Th. Crit,enden county
has lost one Of - oldest and best
citizens, and his family oue ~ the
mos; devoted fathers He was boru
September 2lsi. 1928. on the fam
who're he spent his hfe He vas
married to Miss Jordens Harris
Kirkpatrick, April %. 1856 arc she
died Nsrch 18th. 1873
Those who knew hrm will not soon
FORGE h's erect and manly form. and
his active. energetic nature Ne
VAS warm hearted and cordial in
manner, candid. honest ,mrnlsiye
and sometimes intense. IN his cor
v'ctiops Ever, body could know
just where he sto d ND whv he
stood upon anv question that touch.
ed the public or private interests Of
be community.
The confidence ~ his fellow citi-
z"ns in his integrity and Intelligence
VS. shown when they elected him to
represent the Countie. OF Webster.
Crittenden and Caldwell. in the Sen.
ate ~ Kentucky. IN 1883; and again
IN he yesr 1893. he was chosen nv
the Counties Of Crittenden and Liv-
inoton to represent them ip the Leg
's'sture 10 both Of these import
ant positions he served 9th honor
IN himself md sstisfactions to his
constituents
His cheerful. jovsl disposition at.
trnc'ed both old and yonnr. snd they
enjoved his friendship. His manly
bearing and good judgment made
h'm conspicuous figure among men
in business life. HIS many deeds Of
lin iness and charity are best known
hv -" great rumb-- ~ bis friends
AID ueighbprs whom he has enc, ur.
aged AID helped ~ th"ir tine e
need He will be sadly mis.ed hv
them AID thev WI not soon 'orc4'
hi, kind and generous nature.
In bis later years be was an NJ
most constant read.r ~ The Nex
Testament. and according =" reco d
upon the fl,.leaf of his bcot, he had
r II that inspired volume through,
'oe Hnodr"1 snt Forty times
We EXPIRE sd himself clearly aud
g. n6depily in regard - his spiriiua
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1909-03-04
]. = NCNEELN.
WALK on BRINK OF NIAGARA.
Four Men Stroll From American Side
to Goat Island.

. NIAGARA Falls. Feb. 2S.-For the
FIRST time since the white man saw
Niagara Falls, trip across Niagara
rive from the American shore &c
ct leland within efw feet Of
'he y ink has been accomplished
v " made by -four residents of this
CITY yesterday afte noon
At several poi0ts along the route
III" men were in grave danger VI
SlinDing on the ice. losing their ball
nrcc and being dashed to pieces on
tie rocks below
The men kept close TO the brink
on the entire trip except where they
crossed The small open channel,
welve feet wide. where the water
courses its w2y between the rocks.
Here they found an advantageous
point to cross some thirty feet from
he brink.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1909-03-04

LAMP, 500; 20 9 7. Tungsten Lamp
500; 32 q. p. Tuugstep Lamp 500
IS { p Tungsten Lamp 500 50 Cp
iurgstep Lamp. 500, 200 g. p
Tuog, 'b Lamp 500
Wa s,per lamp re' h"ur>-lGC 7
Carbon lsun. Sc 80 c. T. Carbon
lamp IA, 20 g j TspIsium lamp
40; 20 g = Tubgsteu amp IS: 80
e. rnugteD lamp 40: as G. 7.
Tuogs'eo Lamp. 60; 50 G p Tupp.
s,eu lamp 100, 200 CP Tures,en
lamp go.
Total watts per ne 81 lsmp:...l6
G y. Caribou amp $1,000, 80 C.P
Carbon lamp l2540O; 90 G. p. Tsnte
lum lamp $4,000, 20 C.P. Tungsten
lamp 10000; 80 G p lungs en- lamp
$4,000 4s G.. p Tungsten lamp $4,000
80 G p Tungsten lamp $4,000; 200
{. Y. Tunrstep lamp 100000.
Cost at l0c per 1000 watts 10
CT Carbon amp 81 l6; 30 c.
Carbon lamp $l2. 54 90 C.P. Tsnta
Ium lamp IS 20; 20 c. p. Tungsten
lsmp 81. 90, 80 c. .. Tungsten lamp
90 20 IS p. Tupgsteu lamp 81 50
200 c.p Tungsten lamp $50
Cost Of amp: 10 c. p. Carbon
lamp co. 32c p Carbon lamp 90,
zoe. p Tsntelun lsmp so; 20cp
Tuhes,en lamp 50 30 ? Tunr-
steu amp 81 10: 4sc p Tungsten
lswr o. 40, soc. p Tungstep lamp
81 rs 200c p Tungsten lamp. 3 50
lfthere Is anything further you
wish 10 know regarding the lamps.
We shsll be pleased 10 give Won
sam" iours verv truly.
las LARK, JR ELECTRIC CO
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1909-03-04
'u'-ois BOY Meets Tragic Fate Nea'
IT. Francisvillc. III.

Sc. Francisville. Ill, Feb. 2S.---
While returning home from a car
ousal at the notorious Drag Out
saloon located across the wabash
river in Knox county, Ind, John
Ghee, Jr., fell down high biuT
overlooking the Wabash river and
broke his neck. He died soon after
the accident
The boys father is a well known
local citizen. This town has been
dry" for several years, during
which time a saloon has been oper-
ated lust across the Wabash in Knox
county Ind Due to the fact mat
The saloon has = had name young
Ghee's is the fourth tragedy from
the liquor dispensed there-it has
been popularity known as the Drag
Out" II is the only saloon In KnoA
county outside Of the city OF Vim
cennes.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1909-03-04
HIGH wAIsTLiNE WITH a SASH.

There IL very pretty phase OF
the high Waistline dress that has
caught on remarkably quickly in
Paris The back and side cores OF
the skirt are cut on al the Empire
waistline. but the front gore ana
she eniir" front OF the bodice are
cut In ore saw the dress in white
hroadclo''' with chemisette OF sill
yer crPrrole net. The neck OF the
waist WIS cut out In large scallops.
aud embroidered in n TREMENDOUSLY
heavy design done In silver and
lapis-layuli blue. Aside from the
trimming the waist was very sim
ple-an inch wide tuck on each
shoulder at the armhole and few
narrower tucks in the sleeves. The
high waistline was defined by sash
of silver, ending in heavy silver
fringe. Worn under artificial light.
the dress was really very beautiful.
The March Delineator.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1909-03-04
FALLS TO A
TERRIBLE DEA
Stewart DOngIaS Robinson, q \
ward Sophomore. Pitches Head
Foremost From window.
NEPHEW OF PRESIDENT ROOsEVf

Cambridge. Mass. Feb. u.s.
Stewart Douglas Robinson. ninete
years old. nephew of Preside
Roosevelt, and sophomore OF HI
ward College. fell from .sixth-sto
window at Hampton Hail. a dorm
tory on Massachusetts avenue. t
day. and was killed He was a 81
of Douglas Robinson.
Robinson was with a party OF fe
low students Saturday night. La
in the evening he complained of n
feeling well and went TO the apar
ments of his brother. Monroe Don
las Robinson. in Hampton Hall. II
stead OF going 30 his own room
Mount Auburn street.
MenrOe Robinson. who is a SCI
Tor at Harvard. was not in his apar
ment. but Stewart Robinson had II
freedom of the room. and the part
Of friends accompanied him there.
Stumbles and is Hurt.
II is understood that shortly ate
his arrival young Robinson stumble
and fell in crossing the room an
struck heavily on his forehead r.
ceiving a painful injury His frienf
say they put him in his brother
bed. and after raising the windo
Of the bedroom a few inches, wer
away short time later. leaving hi
apparently asleep
That was the last they heard G
young Robinson until they were tol
that his body had been found on m
sidewalk this morning.
II is believed that after his FRIEND
left him. Robinson. feeling III. &C
out OF bed and walked toward I'll
window TO open il wider. II !
thought that as he leaned over tn
sill he became dizzy and. losing HI
balance. fell out Of the window
which is about four feet from th
Noor. 20 the pavement six STOWE
below.
Policeman Finds Body.
IL is not known how long tn
body lay there II was discovere
by policeman. who after notifyin
Medical Examiner Swan had il re
moved 20 the Cambridge morgue
The body was then warm. but lif
was extinct.
The young mans parents were a
once notified. and IL was expecte,
they would come here tonight &
take charge of the body. His broth
er, Monroe Robinson. is said TO hav'
been in Washington last night.
Stewart Robinson was a membe
Of the sophomore class ~ Harvard
He was a substitute goal on the var
sity hockey team. The Young man
mother is President Roosevelt's sis
ter
Stewart was well known amoni
his classmates. and was prominen
in the social life OF the university
He was member of the SPHINX
Alpha Delta Hasty Pudding. Insti
tute of 1870 and the Delta Kappa
Epsilon.
An examination OF the body show
ed that the skull was badly frac
fured and that both hips were
broken. Medical Examiner Swar
said that death was due 10 accident
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1909-03-04
CALL MEETING Of
". 0. ". LODGE.

Take police that Rp-owood C.mr
No %. will meet at it's rerrisr
rsup Saturday nigh. March Oh.
1909. '-r tie purp"-e ~ 'ec,'v'r.'
members 81 other lodges VITO d..''-
10 transfer 'be,r men ber,hlp,o Bose
wood Camp No %.
j G ROCHESTER. Copsu Com ?.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1909-03-04
THANKS.
lBN J. B. McNeelv.

tBN J. Il. Mc\eelY.)
Fellow feathers and Readers Il ne
Educational PAGE.
As one of the Associate Editors
We desire 70 thank every teacher am
fr,tnd Of education far their "-mtri
buttons that have appeared in these
columns We hone they have al
been read with Droft And Won
Mr.. Editor. deserve the thanks o
the entire teaching and educationa
force Of Crittenden county for yOu
kindness in extending ne a mage T.
YOUR valuable paper. The Record
Press. and NAV Won and YOUR Pres
force live a long and prosperou'
life. and as our schools are abou'
all closed. this closes our efforts a.
y scribbler for the educational page
ReSDeCtfullV