Nassau County Review 19120112

              Vol. XVII
FREEPORT NEWS
Bingle nojiies of the It-view for s:»1p at' Omv iiblatt'a,   Raili();id   A\e.;   Kiefer's, | Review Otfic'', I)tt-ilv»'a. and  (idbet/.'a. Bonth    Mmii   St.; nnd DaSilva'.s   West Meriick lioad, F'reeport. tJ.
Lyman W. Taft i.s no longer a mem¬ ber uf the police force, having sent in bis resignation.
RREEPORT, N. v., I RIUAV, JANUARV 12, 1912
: Thanks for a pretty calendar re¬ ceived frtmJohn D. Gunning, the plumber on Grove Street.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Barker of North Main Street, sre enferta ning a baby girl since Saturday, January 6.
The case of Nellie Smith of Turks Island, who is charged with stealing clothing with Joseph Subino, was ad-i journed last Thursday  for a week. |
William G. Murray, of Saransc Luke, a former P'reeporter and employe of the Review, paid us a pleasant call j while visiting relatives in (he village | last Saturday. |
Barnes Appeal Denied
Word ia received from Albany that Comini.^sioner Draper has denied the appeal of Arthur E. Barnes, former Superinteiident of Schools of F'ree¬ port, from the decision of School Com¬ missioner Cooley, taking away his li¬ cense to teach.
D. W. Antz of Archer St. is build¬ ing a 36 foot motor boat, with cabin.
I Church Notes i    Freeport Club Election
Freepert Ciurchea [     The annual meet ing and  election   of
Christian Science  Society     Services   officers of thf Freeport Club  waa   held
Sunday morning's at 11   a. m. ; Sunday   Monday evening.     Although it   was   a
School   same   hour;  Hempstead   Bank , very stormy   evening
Building,    corner   of   Fulion    Streets,
Local Topics
(By the  Editor)
Henpstead; subject, "Sacrament." A reading room supplied with Chris¬ tian Science literature is open at the above address every week day (except holidays) from 1 :.'J0 to 6 p. m.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Verbeeck are entertaining a young son eince Sunday January 7.
Tho Woman's Home Missionary Auxiliary of the M. E. Church, will hold its monthly meetirg this Friday at 3 p. m., at the home of Mrs. E. H. Van Riper, 12 So. Long Beach Ave. ; Excellent   skating   is   reported   and | leader, Mrs. J. B. Hibbard.
the prospects of an ice   crop   are   now j	
much brighter than they wire a   week I     "One Mean» of Meeting a   Menace"   Governors waa received  showing   good ago. I will be the    Sunday   morning   sermon [ finRncial    increase    during    the    year,
 — j theme of   the    Rev.    Charles   Herbert i with an increaae 'n the  e(]uity   of   fhe
The gunning sesBon closed   Tuesday i Scholey      at    tbe    First   i'n shyterian   Club of $6G5, and 27 new  members re- after a    season    in   which   birds   have ! Church.     The evening subject will   be; ceived.
14 votes were ca.st for the officers who were unani¬ mously elected aa follows, Chaa. E. Whitehouse and S. F. Pearsall serving as tellers:
President, Werner Nygren.
Vice President, Albin N. Johnson.
Secretary, J. Huyler Ellison.
Treasurer, H. P. Libby.
fiirectirs for two years, R. J. Mil ler, George J. Harrison, Daniel Mor¬ rison, William F. Cornell; for one year, tn fill vacancies, Jos. R. Clark, Aubrey Ma Carey.
The annual report of   the    Board
' Prof. Smilh '*fired"
OPilines to Retire and Scholars go on Sympalhetic Strike
Nil Sketch of the Case
When Scnool Commisaioner Cooley gave his decision removing Prof. Barnes from charge of our local schnols, the poaition was temporarily offered reporters at the meeti g Wednesday to Prof. Leon Smith, principal at the evening, and they have tried to give a Grove Street School. Prof. Smith do- fair unbiased report of the meeting, dined to serve and sent a letter to the In order tbat .Mr. Pitcher may know Board explaining bis reasons and some for bitnself w-liether or not the Review   other things.
At the masa meeting at the Sigmond Opera llouae Wedi eaday evening, F. E. Pitcher, who presided, sai'l that he hoped fdir once the newapapers Would correctly report the alfair, and say that it was a gathering of repre¬ sentative utizens of the village. The Review endeavors lo accurately report everything.     We had four of our   best
"The Admission Price to Heaven.
The second in the series of Dickens readings by Misa Adela Rankin will be given at the home of Mrs. Henry L. Crandell, 110 Pine St., next Monday afternoon, at 3 o'clock, will be "Dombey & Son
been   more   plentiful   than   in   several
yeara. j ¦ —
  I     The regular monthly   business meet-
The Freeport Enterprise   Band   will   ing   and social of ttie   Young   People's hold    a   dance   at   Brooklyn   Hall   on | Chri<ftian Association of the Presby ter¬ ian   (Church will be held    this   evening (Friday) at S p. m.    at   the    home    of Hurry Dikeman, HI S. Bergen Place.
President-elect Nygren in   accepting the olfice said   he    e.xpected    to   make
Wednesday eveiing,    an. 31, 1912, for! which tickets are now on sale.
An    intereating letter   from    Pelice Juatice Elvin N. Kdwards    appears   in The   subject i another part of thia paper;  also   other news items of local  interest.
At the annual meeting of the M. E. .""Ll oiy School Hoard the fullowing ollicers   were    elected:  II. E.    Brown,
I -     ¦ superintendent; A. N. Johnson, assist-
D. B. P. Mott Post,    No. 527, G. A. I      Mrs. Waring of Bellmore bad a very   ant;  L. H. Ros-', supt.   Junior   Dept.; R.^ will    hold a public   installation   of   piprfsant visit   for   the    holiday   week | Mrs, G. T. Van Riper,   supt.   Primary
Uept. ;  Miss A. I. F.ldriilge,    lady    as-
the newly-elected rifficera at their lodge I with Mrs. Etta J. Carman of Brook room. Odd Fellows'   Hall on   Saturday! Ave.     Mr. and Mrs. Henry Carman  of evening, when the    members of the D.    Brooklyn   were   alfo   guests   of   Mrs. B. P. Volt Women's Relief Corps, No. ; Carman, hia sister, duiing the week. 139, will be the guesta of the evening. ! —   	
The inatalling work will be done by j Theodore Horton, Chief Engineer of J. B. Lord, who is in charge of Ihe ] the State Departtnent nf Health, will Memorial Rooms in City Hall, and his i give an illuatrateit talk on the Di.= pos- stafT, of New YorK. It is also expect-' al of Sewage during the week tiegin- ed that Paat Deoartment Commander; ning Januaiy 22, 11)12. Place and E. G. Atkinson   and   Gen.    Loud,    the , exact date to be announced later.
present Department Commander,    will j 	
be present at the affair.     All veterans |      Mr. and Mrs. Sidney V.   Walters   of
of both the Civil and the Spani.sh Wars , Brooklyn    have    been    visiting     their
are invited to meet with tbe Post. i daughter,    Mrs.    Henry    L.     Maxaon,
  South Long Lieach Avenue.     Mr,   Wal-
The Board of Officers of tbe   South-i tera ia aomewhst   impioved in   health, ern New York Firemen's   Association, I havirg been quite aeriously    ill  at   his comprising the five    active   odicers,  7 j home in Brooklyn. past presidents, 7 directors and 7   rep-1
resentatives, will meet with President j Following are the lista of births re- A. B. Wallace at his home, corner i P°f'e<^'^'"¦'"K t'he month of December M» rrick Road and Ocean Avenue, on; *''*> "'^ Clerk of the Board of Health, Tuesday of next week. This meeting ^'^^^ name is the flrst of a series of 7 to be held in the seven counties comprising the association. F^ollowing the tusiness meeting refreshments will he served.
On Saturday President Wallace ap pointed the fullowing committees of the Association:
Law and Legislation—William T. Goebel of Kings, R. H. Mayland of Nassau and Robert J. MacMahon of Queens.
Topics—Charles Schwalbe of Rich¬ mond, William F. Cornell of Nassau and J. Fred Flugrath of SufTolk.
Auditing—^'erdinand Frischkorn of Kings, John H. Berbman of New York and William Luck of Westchester.
si tant: O. VV. Valentine, secretary; F'rank Snedeker, J r., assistant; Mrs. E. H. Van Riper, social secretary; L. H. Ross, treasurer; Sinclair Kaynor, librprian ; Miss A. I. Eldridge, pianist; Mrs. Sinclair Raynor, assistant; tem¬ perance C8'.nmitlee, Elliot Ros^a, Sinclair Raynor and Harold Smith; W. C. Connor, trea.'urer Missionary Society; Stanley Chase, secretary Missionary Society.
Christ Ev. Lutheran Church. — Lo¬ cated on North (Jrove St, juat below Randall Ave. Tbe congregation wor¬ ships at 10 :,'?0 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. The pastor. Rev. A. C. Karkau wil preach at both services. The Sunday School meets at 2:.'10 p. m. All are welcome to these services.
There will be a    special    service   at
has this once told   the   truth,   without f   having to borrow someone's   paper   to find out, we take pleapuie   in   sending im a marked copy this week.
The residents of the Town of Hemp- stoad owe a big dept of thanks to George .M. Hewlett, for blocking the Bcheme of the Supervisor of Oyster Bay Town to make us pay for several hundred thousand dollara for reparing little roads and streets on ttie north side. After the public agitation of the matter, thu Board ban decided tn change their minds about trying to put ' hrniigh this .-icbeine, which certainly .-¦ecin'rl unjust, if not dishonest, so far as our town as concerned.
Bofore our village treasurer makes out his next report 1 woul i respectful¬ ly refer him to the lait report of the \'i!hige Treasurer of Rockville Centre, which is mure explicit and shows what moneys were paid f^rr, instead of under the general item of "fupplits. ' We wouki further call to his attention to the fact that the law requires that the dates of bills be entered as paid, in- Ftead of being all jumbled in one amount at the end of the year without giving the taxpayers any idea as to whut tbey have paid for.
His letter in full follows:
Dec. 27, 1911. To the Board of Education,
Freeport, N. Y. Dear Sirs:—
You inform me that at yoor meeting last night you decided to si^k me to as- tfume„ the dutiea of cuperintendent, pending the appeal of Mr. Barnes, with the suggestion that if his appeal is not sustained yuu may itsk me tu fill tbe position pe'^manently. I thought that 1 had alreaily expressed myself clearly in this connection. I do not dei^ire, nor wili I fill this position for a single day r.or hour. I shall welcome tbe time when honorably, and without shirking my duly to the teachers, pu¬ pils and parents of this village, I can cease to be connected in any manner with the present Board of Education. I am displeai^ed tbat you could for a mon,ent imagine that I so far con¬ curred in >o,ir opinions that it would be possible tor me to be brought into a still closer relation with you. The nature of the superintendei'.t'a duties demai'ds a cotiljdeoct! in the Board which I have lost ii revocably. I not only do not defend your actions, but I consider thern inexcusalily wrong.
Your willingness to impose upon other boards and comniui ities by ofTer-
The Review has not    taken any part   !."l*",,'l'""',";!;,'i^,,'° '''„''"..'*.'''""   '^'^' in tbe recent   unplea.iantiepH   between
WERNER NYGREN New Preaident of the Freeport Club
first
6, Domonic Lardetza, Mr. and   Mrs. Frank Lardetaz.
H,    Ralph   Carman, Mr.   and     Mra. j Daniel Carman. |
15, Arthur li. Smith, Mr.   and   Mrs. i Charles B   Smith. ;
ly, Paul    Duryea,    Mr.     and     Mrs. ¦ George Duryea. i
20, Gwendolyn Boolcr, Mr. and Mra. I Claude Booler. !
'ii, Lorane   Raynor,   Mr.    and   Mrs. i George Raynor.
The annual Lsdiea' Night entertain-1
m^nt of Freeport Council   No. 57,   Jr. |
O.  U. A. M., was held in   the   Council i
[{ooma in the Realty Building last Fri- j
,,         ,     -     o     iiru          .¦>     A    .  •   1   day evening.    The ball was tilled when Hens   laying?     Why   not?    A   trial   ., ¦'      ...          ..-..,      . .        , ,         r-    I      •      r      -        T    ¦        -ll i the entertainment^stHrted; at the c (ise package Conkey a    Laying   Tonic   Willi   ,   ^,._    .   _   ":_,__,__	
cost   you   nuthing at J. M. Hewlett   if
"""L^.u"^    'u^   '^"'^  a^V"^   ^*''^" ; the Methodist Episcopal   Church   Sun ,and then the name of the parents. I j,ygyg„j„p^t  7:30   o'clock,   opening
i with a popul r praiae service. The I I.astor will preach on "Great Expec- I tations," a subject in which it is be- ! lieved young and old will be interested. i The service last Sunday night had an I unexpectedly large attendance and was most interesting. - T)ui ing the day four ' presons indicated a purpose to begin I the Christ an life. Dr. Richard will : also preach at 10:30 a.  m.
good even if there were some unfavor¬ able cond.tions and that he expected the members interested to help him in his efforts during the year.
A resolution was passed offering the Une of the Club for afternoon meetings ' nublish   Ihe of the Arts Club of F'reeport   > non-sectarian organizations of
the majority of the School Board and Prof. A. E. Barnes on one side and the "Citizens' (.'ommittee," which de¬ manded Prof. Barnes' dismissal on ttie other, aa we believed then and now it would not help the village any to pub¬ lish other than the findiig.s in the case, as for instance, tbe resolution by the School Board upholding I'rof. Barnes and tbe decsion by Commissioner Cooley adverse to him.
For the same    reiaon we declined to tter sent by Prof. Smfth
I The following committee waa ap- I pointed, according to the by-laws, to j nominate officers for the next annual 1 election, for which they must meet not
later than Dec. 14, 1912: Thomas I Burleigh, Wm.  H. Samn-ons,   John   H.
Hibbard, (Jeorije Wallace, D. Wesley I Pine, F. E. Pitcher and S. F. Pearsall.
other   (Q ((,e school   board declining   to serve "^'^i-   as Superintendent   in   which    he    said
you bling this ad. It
New   Perfection   Oil   Heaters,   full ¦ize, $3.39.     DaSilva's. It
of   tbe   evening    refreshments     were served to all those present in the   ban
Gottsch Lives ,.,    * c   ^ -i-
with Broken Backi^^^^ End laxpayers
Encased in a plaster cast from his waist up, Chri». H. Gottsch, who had his spine broken in three places, is now at his home in New Hyde Park, alive and suffering no pain, much lo the   amazement   of   many
S(rme things not complimentary to the t'chool board, as 1 hoped it would end there and we know, all of us, that thia affair ig not helping Fceeport any, but the school board on the streigth of Prcf. Smith's letter haj jiapsed a rf so¬ lution which "cnines bark" at him in the same style an he wrote them and wo have rlecided it is best for us to publiab the full report C(rvering both sides of the car=e, and they will bj found elsewhere in this isHUe.
Consider Building
A meeting of the West End Taxpay¬ ers    Association was    held at the resi¬ dence   of    Edward    .Miller, Jr.,      last Th irsday evening.    The principal busi- prominent'"P.^89°f the evening   was ibe^discussion   k^eport has erected 1 «:< buildings dur-   Sta e
ing the year, Hempstead 75 and Rock-    power
I notice by the annual report of new buildings for the past year, issued by the    Long Island    Railroad   Cornpany,
.   1     II      .-   -    •        .1.     .-. 1 ' doctors nf    Munhattan       Hrnnkli'n    and , *hich resulted III  passing     the    fO low-
quel hall adjoining the (Council  rooms. ¦"'¦'"'^''°'    niannaiian,    DrooKijn   anu ' , f r.
Preceding    the   entertainment   a    few   'his aection.     Gottich was  injured   '" i'"y""'"""";    u-    .   i-  .^ t
remarks on the  growth    of    the   order ; a" automobile accident several montha !      Whereas: The West  End Taxpayers
were made by   P   C. Richarrf   B.    Mil-I^RO-     besides a   tnple    break    in   his ( Association   la   without a convtmently
ville Centre 11.'
regardless of whether be was right er wrong; your failure to investigate the niatter brought to your attention, when the duties of your ollice demanded that you should do so; your refusal tore- open the case at the tamest requeat of citizens of this town; the efTorts of certain of your number in trying to support and defend one, even al the expen.se of working great inju.-ilice to othera in ull tnes>> things 1 do not wish to seem to acquiesce, even in tbe slight's! degree.
I would not add one whit to the bur¬ den of any one who has done wrong or who ia believed to have done wrong, but I wi^h to say that I am Fure that far greater than tbe power for evil of the acts of any individual i.s the perni¬ cious eflfects of the influence of a body like yourself in striving to excuse and uphold wrong doing. 1 repeat what I have previously said to the I'rea. of Ihis Board that 1 believe that whatever we as teachers have tried to <!o for the morals and purity of the youth of thia village has received the mi^s't crushing blow it ia in the power of a board of education to give.
May I add also what ethers have al¬ ready brought to your attention that Art. n, .Sec. 312 of the New York Education Law, which gives to a board of eilucatiun in a uiiion    free   school district  having a
If you wish to escape one of the an¬ noyances of cold weather heed the sug¬ gestion in Smith & Bedell's ad in this iaaue.
Freeport Coal Co., successor to W. P. W. ilafT, the largest coal dealer on Long Island. The cheapest place to buy coal. Exclusive deliver in some «f the best grades of coal. It
I       .  .   I .1.  . i^ .   I' -1    sriine hp BiiBtained a fraptiirpil   nhniilil. 1 Situated   and suitable ha!   in which   to
ler, who .-itated that Freeport   Council, ^P'"^ ne auacainea a iraciureu   snouiu- i .
. '   . .,, ,       !"-      , ,.,   .    J   Br   twn frnctiirpH nf thp Ipft Ipo an-*   a ' hold its meetings, and  the meetings of
starting with a membership of 17, had   "• '""' iraciurea oi tne leit leg an_   a , f^ • f-
J .     .1 »        II     1 dislocated wrist i'he   various   civic,    social,     musical,
incieased to    the   excentionally   large i "'°"'*^""^° wrisi. i • ,',¦¦.
membership of    42H.     The    entertain-.      When taken to the Nasaau   Hospital ' dramatic   and   educational    activities. 1'   ment of the evening was furnished   by   directly after the disaster,   it   was   at/"is association will lead in its   etTorts   |,e,ng   a good    driver,    stopt   bis   car   the   members   of   such    board."    The the    Boston    Novelty    Company    who   '¦''*' ^^''^*"^d by  tbe   doctors    that   he ,''J _'^"'P''°^® *"j^''_^"*'8hborhood life^ be it   ghorily    and    avoided an accident    but   fact tnat you have not uaed ihis power
population of five thousand or more" Saw E. A. Dorlon going up Main to appoint a superintendent oT achoola Stieet in his auto the other day when htates simply ami unreservedly in the a wagon in front of him without warn- second part of that article that sucb ing whatever turned directly in front superintendent "may be removed from of him across   the   road.     Mr.   Dorlon   oflice   by a vote of the   majority of all
furnished a   very    enjoya'ile   evening     had a   sprained    back.     Later   exami-        Resolved: 1 hat we direct cur Execu- „ho   would have   been   blamed   ifdtiy
assiaed by Misses Fawcett and Kranz", r "««!«" "t St. Catharine's    Hospital   in   tive Committee to consider  the matter ^,,^ had been hurt, or any    damage re-
who gave   a   piano   duet   during   the   Brooklyn revealed the injuries   to   the I f/   building a hai     to be    natried    the g^Hed?
tjrneram spire.     It was then believed   that   thei    i'reeport Forum,    and to be the pr.p- 	
The Boston   Novelty   Company   was i hurts were fatal.                                           1 "ty of members   of   this   association Notching shows on th* Village  Board
Fancy Inverted Gas   Globes,   10-19- 89-49-69C.     DaSilva's. It
Children's mittens, 10-1B-25C pair.
Children's gluves, 2Bc to $1.00.
Ladies' gloves. 25c to SI.00.
Men's gloves, 10c to $2.50.
Blankets, 75c to $2.00 paii-.
Comfortables, Sl.ilO to $2.00.
Winter  underwear,   children's,   15c to 980.
Winter  underwear,   ladies', $L00.
Winter  underwear,    men's, $1.75,
Germantown wool, 9c skein.
Saxony wool. 12c skein.
Shetland floss, 10c skein.
tider wonl, 15c a skein.
Wool caps, 50c, 75c. $1.26, $2.
ty Company secured through the Star Lyceum Bu¬ reau, of which Alonzo Foster of this village is the mamger, and like all the entertainers furnished by this Bu¬ reau, furnished an entertainment of a very high order.
Dr. Peter Hughes, chief surgeon of ^ho shall form themselves into a atock records as to any action taken against St. Catherine's who has been the company ior such purpose, and be hotel keepers who violate Ihe law re- family physician of Mr Gottach's par-I P'^dgea to this as.iociation to provide garding fire protections required by ents for years, took a deep interest in I ^hat each share of stock shall have a ; law. 'i he matter was left to Counselor the case. It was at once agreeo that P^r value of $1, and that the capital Fishel several weeks ago. 'Ibe Re- the only « ay to relieve the intense j shall not exceed $50(10, to be fully paid view columns are open for an explana- pain and prevent paralysis was to place "P before any building operations are tion of the delay. After several peo- Sneezine    monine lowla have Rood  ' 'he patient in a plaster cast, aoto   re-   undertaken, and further that the prop- rie are burned todeath in a hotel hotel   ^^^bers of auch board.
Cure them auicklv with Conkev's Roun''^ain indefinitely.     Thia was done, the , erty shall not be rented to any    person hre in our village it w^uld   possibly be Very Sincerely.
Remedy     Get   it  on a "money back" ' operation of Dr. Hughes being   watch- ; "r organization   not approved   by this more m order to hustle  on a matter of (^^y , g^^i Smith.
the fact that you do not now use this power, ad.nils of but one interpreta¬ tion.
I trust that 1 have ma'le myself clear that I cannot and wdl rot perform for a m«ment the duties of your superin¬ tendent of schools. And may I add further, thst the first requiaite that I should ever make another contmct with the F'reeport Board of Education is that Samuel R. Smith, Waller B. Coz¬ zens    and Wm. H. Sammons   are    not
guarantee at J.
25c to COc   to
M. Hewlett. Mantles,    10c.
Jt' ed with interest by a number of prom- i organization. • this kind but   let'a do it now   before it
i ment   physicians.     Mr.    Gottsch   still I     A constitution was presented by the | is too late.        	
p     I remains in the cast, and it is   believed | »Pecia!   committee appointed for   that j[: that he is permanently injured and   in-i Purpose, and adopted.
Seaman's Dry Goods Store, ' winter merchandise.    This is not only
Main St.. Freeport. an economic necessity   but   ita   neces-
•  sary also because we   must have room
A gaa heater wili take the  chill   off for the spring  merchandise which «ilt
that   cold room in a few   minutes.     A begin   arriving   thia  month.     Double
full line Mt all Naaaau it Suffolk Light- atampa   given to every   purchaser   of
iag CoiapaBy'a offleaa. 11 60c or mora.     Baraach'a Dept Stora.
Welsbach Gas
  ,_ "'capacitated   from   manual   labor.     He
Big January Reduction Sale at Bar- was married to .Miss Louise F. Nunns, asS'a Dept. Store, 65 S. Main St.. ' of thia village, a short lime befoie the F'reeport, L. I. The time cf year has | accident, and had started in business come when we must clear decks for i as a master plumber, action. We've had a busy season but | The driver of the machine that hit its up to us to sell   every   bit  of, GottFch was Austin Sherwood,   son   of
Jnmes K. O.   Sherwood,   a   prominent financier of Manhattan.—Times.
If you were a member of the Village
Boani of Trustees and lb - Chief of the
F'ire Department reported  there was a
theatre in the   village   which    had   its
(Itema of intfrest fioni llie R»vipw files ig^jfg locked and bolted   during   public
Fourteen Years Ajfo
foTirtei'U yeais ago thia week)
A 10-pound boy arrives at the   home of Mr. and Mrs. Austin South ird.
William H.  Patterson   launches   his steamboat.
"The fine weather  Sunday   brought The installation of the newly-elected j out many bicycles." officers of Mystic Kebekah Lodge,   No.       Over 250 barrels   and   400   baga  of 298, I. O. O. F..   will   b«   held  next  oysters shipped from the Freeport de- Wednesday evening. , pot laat week.
performances and the   alleynays filled I with   litter, would you waste   time re- : ferrmg the matter to counsel   lo   draw ' proper ordinancea and delay the matter for weeks or months,  or wouli you of¬ fer a resolution that the   license be re¬ voked until the chief made a more fav¬ orable report?   _^	
Peck A Snydar'a Skates,   DaSilva's.
It
The Board refuseil to r ceive the let¬ ter, and later called a special meeting, for Friday evenirg, Jan. 5, when the following resolution was passed:
Whereas, Roy Leon Smith, Principal of the High School in Freeport. has written a communication addressed to this Board of Ekiucation and wbich haa been published in the public press, containing statements known to us to be incorrect and to be a willful misin¬ terpretation on the part of the writer of'the acts of this body, and
Whereas, it is  the   opinion   of  thia
(Continued on Page 5) No. 8 Cylinder Coal   Stovas,   P.60.
DaSilva'a.
It