davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1913-10-30

It is a matter of courtesy to your guests to give their names to the newspapers when they are visiting you. The only exception to this is when you have unwelcome visitors and are glad to get rid of them. In that case of course, you are expect ed to hand the item in for publica- ton
The daily Alaskan., 1913-10-30
Practical,

That's the instructor in cookery"
 "Ah! Is she a practical coOkY
 Practical? Well, I guessI She could cook In a hotel if she chose. Why, she knows twenty-four distinct names for bread pudding."-PuCk.
The Delta independent., 1913-02-07

DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED
by local applications. as they can
not reach the diseased portions OF
the ear. There is only one way to
cure deafness, and that Is by consti-
tutional remedies. Deafness 10
caused by an inflamed condition Of
the mucous lining of the Eustachian
Tube. When this tube is inflamed
you have a rum'bling sound or i'm
perfect hearing. and when 1t Is en-
tirely closed, deafness is the re-
suit, and unless the inflammation can
be taken out and this tube restored
to its normal condition, hearing will
be destroyed forever; nine cases out
Of ten are caused by catarrh, which
Is nothing but an inflamed condL
ton OF the mucous surfaces.
We will give $500 for any case
OF deafness (caused by catarrh) that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure. Send for circulars. free.
Sold by Druggists. Take Halls
Family Pills for constipation.
The Delta independent., 1913-02-07
He Sprano Forward and Caught Her
About the Waist.

gone. Come into the sitting room,
light a lamp, and let's talk 1t over"
The lamp was found and lighted at
last. It's radiance frightened the dingy
sitting room. The sound of wheels
was heard In the lane by the front
gate. A vehicle stopped. Then some
one called a hurried good night. Mr..
Peppers fear returned.
Its her!" he cried. She's been
ahuntin' for me. Now I'll get It! You
stand by me, Mr.. Ellery. You got to-.
You said you would. But how on earth
did she get out"
His sister appeared on the threshold.
She was dressed in her Sunday best,
fowered poke bonnet. mitts. imitation
India shawl. rustling black bombazine
gown. She looked at Mr.. Pepper. then
at the minister.
20 Mr.. Ellery!" she exclaimed. "be
you here"
The Reverend John admitted his
presence. Miss Peppers demeanor
surprised him. She did not seem
angry; indeed, she acted embarrassed
and confused. as IL she. and not her
brother, were the guilty party
I'm awfully sorry, Mr.. Ellery,"
gushed Lavinia, removing the bonnet
You see, ! was invited out to ride
this afternoon and-and-I went"
She glanced at her brother, red
dened-yes, almost blushed-and con
tinued.
you know, 'Bishy." she said,
Thankful Payne's cousins home avis
itin' her. He come about that cousins
will-the other cousin that's just died
He's a real nice man-her live cousin
is-keeps shoe store up to Sandwich
and ! used to know him years Ago
When was over to Thankful's t'other
day. him and me had quite talk. We
The Delta independent., 1913-02-07
you say. who is III where

you say. Who Is lty wnere-
who is it? Amt tellin' you. It's
Laviny. She went into that spare room
where was t'other day and slammed
the spring lock to on her. Then ]
grabbed the key and run. That was
afore three this afternoon; now it's
most night and I amt dast to go
home. What1l she say when let her
out? I got to let her out, amt 1? She
can't starve to death in there, can
she? And you told me to do it! You
did! Oh"
We'll, then, don't see why you
can't go home and-hum-I don't like
to advise your telling a lie, but you
might let her infer that 1T was an ac-
cident. Or, If you really mean to be
your own master, you can tell her you
did it purposely and will do it again if
she ever tries the trick on you"
81 tell her that! 1 tell her! o Mr..
Ellery. don't talk SO. You don't know
Laviny; she amt like most women.
If ] should tell her that she'd-I don't
knows she wouldn't take and horse
whip me. Or commit suicide She's
said she would afore now if-if-"
Nonsense! She won't do that, you
heedn't worry" He burst into anoth-
er laugh, but checked himself, as he
saw the look of absolute distress on
poor Kyan's face.
Never mind, Mr.. Pepper" he said
'We1l think Of some plan to smooth
matters over I'll go home with you
now and we'll let her out together"
The little house was dark and still
as they approached 1t.
They entered. The dining room was
dark and quiet. So was the sitting
room. The clock licked. solemn and
slow. Kyan's trembling knees man.
aged to carry him to the little hall
leading from the sitting room toward
the ell at the side Of the house. This
hall was almost pitch black.
'Here-here, 'tis," painted Ryan.
Here's the door. I don't hear nothin',
do you? Listen!"
They listened. Not a sound, save
the dismal tick Of the clock in the
room they had left. Ellery knocked
On the door.
Miss Pepper" he said; Miss Pep
ner, are you there2"
Silence. absolute. Abishai could
'hh II lO lOHeST- ne BTOdn0Q AnQ
-ollansed on his knees.
"She has!" he moaned. She done
1t and there amt nothin in there but
her remains. Oh. my soul!"
Ellery, now rather frightened him,
self. shook him violently.
BE quiet. you idiot!" he command
ed. I'VE must go in. Give me the
key"
After repeated orders and accom-
panying shakings, Ryan produced
key. The minister snatched 1t from
his trembling fingers. felt for the key
hole and threw the door open. The lit
tie room was almost as dark as the
hall and quite as still. There was
distinct smell of old clothes and can,
phor. The minister was going after
match, and said so. In a moment he
returned with several. One OF these
he lit. The birthstone sputtered, burned
blue and fragrant, then burst into Q
yellow flame.
The little room was empty.
John Ellery drew a breath of relief
Then he laughed
"Humph!" he exclaimed. "She's
The Delta independent., 1913-02-07
CHAPTER vii.

In Which Miss Daniels Determines to
Find Out.
The hysterical Mr.. Pepper doubtless
expected his clergyman to be almost
as much upset as he was by the news
Of his action. But John Ellery was
provokingly calm.
Hush! Hush!" he command d.
wait minute. Let me understand
thia ;n;ng. Some one fs locked up.
The Delta independent., 1913-02-07
The Marine Band

Low Brow: Il see II 10 said the
Washington Marine band has been
playing too much rag time"
High Brow: We'll. that's better
than when it played too many OF those
sousa marches that needed to be set
to music
The Delta independent., 1913-02-07
The Retort Courteous

Have you any dates?" asked the
lady of the groceryman over the tele
phone.
mo madam. haven't" he replied
"and am not making any. am a
decent married man"
The Delta independent., 1913-02-07

The Dreamland Theater is putting
on good shows these nights. We
are giving ticket to these shows
with each cash purchase Of $1.OO
or over. Come in and get your
tickets GETS & GETS.
THE WEATHER STORE
Imperial Valley press., 1913-07-18

WORK WANTED Ey man az cook on
ranch; experienced iii valley. q.
HILLAK X Err. Garren House. f71
FOR SALE Few cars barley hay.
IRVING JAQUAY, Hotel Oregon. No
l6n ACRE assignment. IT. miles from
town: 20 shares water stock: house,
some crop. etc Will exchange for
cash and san Diego property.
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE The best
S0-acre tract in valley.
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE 900 acres.
assignment Price $4,000.
TO TRADE-One 5-passenger 1912
Buick automobile; model 80: 80
horsepower: Al repair; excellent
condition: cost $4,000. Want Imperial
valley real estate r. J. WALSH.
$50 + st. san Diego. Cal. #
FOR EXCHANGE BY owner. 10 acre
orange grove near Riverside. Cal,
bore $500 boxes last season: room
house. big barn; grand old pepper
trees for shade: lawn and flowers
two country blocks from S2S, 900 Car
negie library and 900 new cltl
building: only ; minutes walk to $25.-
unn high school and S21 900 primary
school; 3-+ mile from post office as
phaltum road all Of the way: water
under pressure in house and barn
Price S1S,00O, with per cent off for
cash. or will exchange for high class
alfalfa ranch at FL Centre. Address
WILL j. RUDISILL Corona. River
side co. Cal. x69
Imperial Valley press., 1913-07-18
Mercury Not High

Dr.. Hutchinson, the Valley
optician, expects to 60 out on his
vacation about August ]. Until
that time he may be consulted
as follows:
Imperial-Honaker House, ev-
cry Tuesday.
FL Centre Ell Centre Hotel,
every Wednesday.
Holtville-Over Holtville De
partment Store, 1st and Bird Fri
days.
Brawley-Gibson's store, 2nd
and 4th Fridays.
CaleXico-Room Thing bldg,
every Saturday.
Eyes carefully tested for
glasses.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-07-18
Germany Denies Action.
FLAMES SWEEPING NEARBY
FOREST ARE UNDER CONTROL

Los ANGELES. July Burning
the underbrn,h On Lis claim i'll tile
San Gabriel canyon, on the Azusa side
nf Follows camp. Archie McNab mad
N"rt"ntly proripitatcd one If the mos,
serious forest fires Of the Year shortly
before noon yesterday. when th1 flame,
got beyond his control.
Late last night force If forty fcr-
e>t rangers ana volunteer fire fighters
after eXerting every effort reported The
fire under control.
At Follows camp arr i50 boy~ i'll u
camp established hy The pIaygrormns
department nf the city Of Lo~ Angelo,
III" Youngsters. safe ana not i'll any
danger. We're eager to join id th, work
.0f lighting the flames.
Fhr fire =pt beyond McNab's conlrol
ahput Il o'clock Yesterday morning
ond famed by gentle southwest
breeze th" flames spread with ~irhru-
mr rapidly.
Scientist. III thu observatory wv
Mount Wilson. thirty miles away.
We're the first to ,py the 0nrushn-
flames and N sound the alarm. The
of1ic" If the Angeles national forest II
'!'r Federal building were Telephone
I" mi preparations We're begun ai
"nce "A send men to the scene.
Within twenty minutes after Molrn!
Wliehn mad notified the Los Angeles
office of the fire, telephone MESSAGES
had been received from Pine Flsts.
camp Rincon ana Camp Baldv. AL from
fifteen u thirty milea-distant from tho
blaze. THE messages We're teIepnuDea
~ forest RANGES who had notice .no
smoke.
Thoma. ". sloane. chief rqn.e~ of
th- west end IF the Angeles forest rn-
serve, left thr office HI thr Federal
building NJ once to charge NJ thc fghl
From the office tolcphonic ir.trnc-
tons We're sent to Justice Geo.re M
Imperial Valley press., 1913-07-18

SOFIA. July iS-M official dispatch
reports the defeat yesterday by the
Bulgarians Of the Servian forces which
had penetrated Bulgarian territory %
tie west The ScrvianS are retrcatIu-
toward Nla~ina. across the border.
Another dispatch ,ay- severe losses
have been inflicted on the Greeks on
the Bulgarian left flank.
Czar Ferdinind personally tcl2-
-rarhcd u kim Charles Of RpJunanil
fI.t Bulgaria WI~ ready 70 na-p.i,tc
settlement with Kuumania.
Tia efforts If \ Nllmoff. dcinn,ralir
a.i'r ana formcr premier. .u fnrn
I, ct.'in"f |" TAX ihr place of ihat ub-
der Premier Dancf. have thus f4r
proved futile.
The Roumanians today took pos
session ~ the cable station at Narrr
m the Black SEA ana thu, established
control If communication With ~nhlS-
lapoI. As tie railway between ,ln
coast and Sofia also has been cut Bul-
Imperial Valley press., 1913-07-18
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT
ALSO N. A. MS TARGET

WASHINGTON. July Is Martin NJ
Mnlhall. Self-StyIed lobbyist for the
National Association Of Manufacturers,
continued to detail before the senate
lobby committee yesterday his ariivi-
ties among congressman. some Of the
letters introduced dealt With former
President RoOorNpIt'S endorsement Of
the candidacy If MIR. Taft. then >crrr-
tary Of war
In a letter to SchWrdtman. secretary
If the Manufacturers Association. III
April. 1908. NInlhall quoted The late
Vice President sherman aS saving that
the fight then raging on speaker Can
non Was a "dirty deal by tie White
House against the speaker"
'WatSon states" wrote NIulhaIl
"ihat The president fRooSeNeIt) il
moving heaven ana earth tp nominate
Taft. ana that hc i willin" tu sacrifice
ihc sherman LAW ana every law tn
please the trusts and please Wall
street 50 that he can get their sup
port for his candidate"
Mulhall also wrote Of attrndn" a
meeting at Forakrr's house, composed
VI ~''lltl'IS WIZ VIII 'I'l''~' lli' lll'@-
idcnt and his policies at The Chicago
convention" He added thai he was told
~ work against Maryland delegates
being instructed for Taft.
THE opposition to tie president, !
Nuhall continued ''mtcnd~ ia 1ct ~
l"-islatoH through that ne wishes at
this session Of congress. and intends
to fight the Taft forces to 4 finish.
There i 4 whole lot took place At thi-
meeting that cannot Very Wrll y" nut
~ paper"
on May E. same year. Mulhall wrote
~chWediman that hp had called On
Senator's Carter ana HcmcnWay. Son
afor Nldrich'S secretary ana others ana
WAS ''aSSured ~ an these gentlemen
that it mattcred not What the president
attempted to 10. there was not gnin-
N: hr any unfair legislation pao~r.
through The senate thi. session. or
tho house side. called on Murdurk
Campbell. Nelson. Alexander. Fas~ctI
ana several others and gave them on
reasons why no injunction legislation
should be- passed"
The letter detailed 1 conversation
| NlIH Ntlflbf btNfTII-f IN NHIfn lnt
| Indiana senator declared himself for an
injunction bill. amendment of the ~hcr-
man law and child labor bill, Mulhal
wrote thai he reported Beveridrp' :
sentiments to HemenWaY.
''iIcmrnWay told me ~ tell Bcvpr-
iG@o mat he was talking through hi>
hat and that his hat was damn poor
one. he added that Beveridgr was
hlufinS." said the letter. "and assured
me that no such legislation could pi~-
the senate. Senators Carter and Al
drich simply laughed at ReveridGe' :
statement. Watson later told Mr. En-
ory and me that Reveridge Wa~ simply
crazy. Watson stated that Tie was in
fnll charge Of affairs in thc house dur
Ing the illness Of the speaker"
on May MnIhall wrote Schwndt :
man. quoting Watson tn It'll" effect that
"all this scare about thc sherman laW
amendment ana injunction bills was
gotten NJ by himself ana the speaker
to flood the president with letters and
St0n tariff fckcrinr 1t this session"
SrhWrdtman wrote MuIhall on May
: about Brvrrid-e'S attitude
"RrNnrid@" il not very biz now hut
will grow smaller right alon" if he
keeps NJ that kind Of talk. TIe need
Imperial Valley press., 1913-07-18

for 4 short time wind prevailed and
there was a slight sprinkle Of rain. i
Il evident that period Of the year has
arrived when it is very difficult to tell
much in advance what the elements
are going 10 do. Being under the IN
lluence Of Arizona storms. rain here is
possible at any time. and lively gust
Of wind may come. Large banks Of
cumulus clouds hang around the horI-
zon. especially 70 the northeast. ~ Is
common during tie latter part of July
ana 1 portion Of August.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-07-18
MAINLY PERSONAL

I. F. Pitt ana family have gone +
Beaumont for / few weeks.
y. W. Brockman ana family Of cal
eyico are at Huntington Beach for I
time
senator Clifford Cog@ins i honis
from three weeks visit to san Fran
cisco.
]. L. House of Il Centre cNprrt4h,
leave for BicknrlI Indiana within .
short time t. attend the golden we'd
ding ot his wifes parents. who reside
i'll That city,
]. I. stuart, NJ the firm n Ross <
stuart. ana family left yesterday hl
automobile f"r ~an Diego ana Los An
=rl"~ for / short vacation. Mr.. Stuart
Il 4 hard worker ana needed ana WilI
enjoy TIM outing.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-07-18

Glover Of AzuSa to get together 4
crew Of thirty volunteers to rush TO Tie
fire line.
At the same time rangers began tc
de toward the fire from all directions
and i'll the afternoon forty trained fight
err We're exerting every effort to holc
Inc flames in check.
At Upland last night $50 men stooe
ready TO ride to The front at mo-
ment's notice should the flames re
out from under control again.
About three square miles Were
burned. but the damage was nominal
no buildings being destroyed
Imperial Valley press., 1913-07-18

laria cannot communicate with tha
outside world except through 1ervia
and Roumania.
BY forced marches the Turkish army
j. approaching the town of Kirk Kills
sch, taken by the Bulsarians after
heavy fighting At The beginning Of the
Balkan war
Imperial Valley press., 1913-07-18
Wild West Show.

TIITT \ N0nr00 7nn0Unf0 4 WITI Wo-I
ohuW N \" held i'll linltvillr sunday "
3 y. III. There WiIl ~ steer bulldog
ring. steer riding, relay races. hronr,
riding. exhibition uf fancy ropin- lna
riding. ana those having had horses
irr asked N hrin" them lid to Nv ridden
Imperial Valley press., 1913-07-18
Coronado Beach.

II. a. cheney. who has been connect
"a with the Hotel dcI Coronado for the
past seven years IA, been appointed
manager Of Coronado Tent City. u
take thc place of Joshua :. Hammond
Who has resigned on account of III
health. Mr.. Cheney has been acting
manager IF the beach resort NJ Coro-
nado for several weeks during the ilI-
ness of the former incumbent, and il
thoroughly conversant with the hun
irci- IF details necessary w tile sue
co~Sful management of thi- unique re-
sort.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-07-18

At the |. and s.-The new program
at THE l. ana = tonight includes. "Our
Feathered Friends" "a Trip On the
Seine" The Left-Handed Man" The
Tie If the Blood" AMI "AlkaH Ike's
Homo Cnming."
Imperial Valley press., 1913-07-18
Young People Marry.-Fredarich K

Foong reopfe mar
Whitney. manager nf the Fl Cenjru
hotel. ana Mis-, Mildred NJ. Haired.
daughter If r. 1. IIarrell the piano
dealer. We're married l,>t evening hy
Prv. oliver Saylor W thr Methodist
parsonage
Imperial Valley press., 1913-07-18
CITY AND VALLEY

Social at siIsbee.-Therc viii Ne 4
hyN social n me ~ilshee srhoolhouse
tins evening. N which rveryhody i
invited
Imperial Valley press., 1913-07-18

Singers Invited. All singers Who
would enjoy assisting II giving the
Gloria" from Mozart'e Twelfth Mass,
next SUNDAY are invited to attend the
rehearsal under direction " Elmer y.
Todd tomorrow evening 1T the Chri,
han church.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-07-18
SPENDS HIS NIGHTS At
ARMY POST ON BORDER

EAGLE PASS, Tex, July tS.-lt is
declared here on good authority that
United States Consul Luther Ellsworth,
at Picdras Negras. Mexico. has reported
to Washington the discovery of a plot
to dynamite the American consulate and
that his life is in imminent danger.
Consul Ellsworth sleeps in the army
post in Eagle Pass at night.
Official records Of the consulate We're
taken to the American side for safe
keeping yesterday.
Ellsworth was said 70 have reported
10 Washington that he had been reli-
ably informed that the alleged conSpr-
acy WAS hatched among constitution
aliSt lead rs in Pirdras \egraS.
The consulate recently was moved
from the main street to the Dank Of
the Rio Grande. where it commands 4
view Of the American bank.
Since the discovery Of the allo="
| conspiracy guard Of United states
troops has been stationed at night on
the American side and code Of Ian
tern signals arranged with the consul
atr. Mr.. Ellsworth. however. has been
passing li- nights on tile american
side
The constitutional commamdant. cal
zado. when told If the alleged r"n>pir-
acy. assured the consul he need haNn
10 fear u he was ''among honorable
people ana not among bandits"
General Jesus Carranza has given hi-
personal pledge for the safety Of thr
Americans.
Tore Down Flag.
NOGALES. Ariz.. July Is. Nmrri-
can Consul Frederick ~impich 1t No
GALES sonora. received instructions
yesterday from Secretary uf state
Bryan ~ ~ to Tucson. Ariz. 70 invrs-
ti-,,tr thc pulling down If tie Amer-
can lla- from me M"Nlcan consulate ID
that city JuIy 4 ~impirh said \,
would leave for Tucson tonight.
Germany Denies Action.
BERLIN. July tS.-The foreign of-
rirr denied Yesterday that Germany ia,
demanded That tfe United states wv
ornment protect foreign interest, i
Mexico. Germany has not taken al,
diplomatic action Whatever At Washing
| ton.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-07-18
Sells Bakery.-Mr>. y. Denny

Sells Bakery.-AIr>. Z. Denny ha~
contracted to -rll the business ~he i
conducting in Imperial, kunWn NJ
Weiker's Bakery. to z. r. Culvert "
Imperial. who Mil continue the hu~i-
ness At the SAM place. THE sale viii
be con-ummatrd ANA thr plant ana
stock turned "vrr fu him Nh July -.
< \:
Mercury Not High.-NIerrury today
barely crossed thr 100 degree mark.
ann THE weather conditions ara com
Portable storm conditions II Arizou.
iap OVER iuto thi- valley rnI I1-t ni=h'
Imperial Valley press., 1913-07-18
Enemy IsoIates Country.

not try 10 bluff H.. We have been il
thc =ame too long"
Imperial Valley press., 1913-07-18

For Rent-Modern groom apart
ment, 626 Commercial. Ed Royce
Adv. IL
Imperial Valley press., 1913-07-18
eENrgsTs

Dr. WV. n. CAnK
OPERA HOUSE BUILDING
I'll CENTRIC CATEFORrts
Imperial Valley press., 1913-07-18
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
VETERINARY SURGEON.
DIR. '. r. tRA.

DIR. '. r.. CRAM
VET TERINARY SURGEON
OFFICE DEPOT STABLES. Phone B-35
K residence temporarily. H. b. Wright S
ranch. Phone k-4a. HnltNille.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-07-18
TOO LATE TO cLAsSIFY

We move pianos and houses. &c
Royce Transfer=Adv. II
Imperial Valley press., 1913-07-18
DR.. !. T. BALDWIN

IMPERIAL VALLEY HOME DENTIsT
~ z $. THEATER BLDG. EL CENT 2 (
PHONE 1lQ
Imperial Valley press., 1913-07-18

Fresh lines At nunaway'~ ~.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-07-18
PHYSICIANS

DIR. J. r. FONCANON
OSTEOPATH
S5aar G1aduar. 2: 4 s ga e. Kirksyills "
Science. Rooms 115 and 116, First Ns
0onal Bank Bldg. Ell Centro, Calf
Phone 1S1. Residence 1915 6tn S.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-07-18
CONTRACTORS

plcNEEE CONTRACTOR u a.fLgEt
once B02 #GIn street. Teisphans sEs
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-08-22
PLANS EXPERT FOR
SEVERAL DISTRICTS
Kibbe Suggests Cooperation
Among Districts to Obtain Ag-
ricultural Expert.

The joint employment of an agricul
tural and manual expert by four OF
five neighboring rural school districts
SO as to afford their pupils high class
and expert instruction along agricul
tural lines particularly. instead of the
more or less haphazard fashion the ru.
raj districts are now compelled to fol,
low because of lack of available A.
nances, is a plan County Superintend.
ent L. A. Kibbe hopes to inaugurate in
Thurston county next year.
The plan has been suggested by the
superintendent to the directors of sew.
eral school districts in the county and
is now being considered by them, and
will be presented to others during the
coming school year. 1t is presented
as basis of cooperative action on the
part of adjoining districts which will
enable them to offer their children
practical, scientific and detailed in.
struction In agriculture which will be
of great value. The cost, distributed
among several districts, would be NOM
inal compared to what each district
would have to spend II 1t handled the
project independently.
According to reports received from
the farmers themselves, the instruction
now offered on agricultural subjects
throughout the county is not as salts
factory as 1t should be, especially in
the smaller districts, owing to the fact
that the teachers come from the cities
and aside from book knowledge, know
less about the practical side Of farm
ing than the pupils themselves This
is a condition which it is admitted it
is impossible to overcome under the
present necessity of employing one
teacher for all branches.
The situation in some OF the larger
districts is different. In the new con-
solidated district at Yelm, for example,
in which four old districts were unit
ed, an agricultural expert will be en-
ployed this year, an expenditure
large district can afford. Consequent
ly Mr.. Kibbe's plan is suggested as
means whereby the smaller districts
may cooperate and afford their school
children the same expert instruction.