davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-04-27
SMALL TALK

A. D. Weld today seld hi, Ford
70 Captain Homer Mason.
No Ourss Measure. You Ser Il,
Columbus Films Stallion. -
Phil OConnrll i now deputy
marshal = guess we'll be- eood.
~Friday-nexl week-lhe pupils y,
The Columbus public schools viii
pirnlr IN hermanas GrnVe.
Two Keys. y ~ them numbered
~ and found IN Tho street. await
ihr owner al lhe Daily Courier
office.
Saturday Is American Day -
proclaimed The gnNernor ~ New
Nexico. and ~ ne mayor 81 co
lunihns.
"Wednesday night. May 5. pupils
~ The hleh school will present Tor
~rdliieaiion If lhe public. Al The Hex
lhcairr. beginning al 3 O'Clock. a
play entitled -DodeinF an Heirrss.
The east and details will be- IN tho
Daily Courlcr. Thursday evening nj
The Rex the eighth grade commence.
mcnl EXERCISES will take place, and
a nlaylri. Murder Of che KINGS
Enrlish.- presented.
Captain W. q. summons Of lhe
ieth caynlry. sialinned Al Colum.
huA, well known as editor of the
l2th Cavalry standard has been in
Dpuelns on Army business the last
few days. principally a. a wilness
al a cpuri,mariial. The captain
says Everything IA quiet IN The Del
Rio lstricL--Douglns Daily Inter
national.
The above Item u al loo true
with the exception that Captain
Simmons IS not stationed a Column.
hus but u stationed Al Del Rio and
Tint he once was editor Of the
i2ih Cavalry Standard. but il not
now. otherwise a. o news Item u
Is al right.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-04-27

fFrom The International
Kid Palmer. wen known boxer
here and his manager. Clyde
branum. will reach Douglas some
time this week. according 20 a lot
Ger received BY the American
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-04-27

Druggisl-Wc ought 70 have Z
slogan " some KIND lor our new
anliIat remrdy.
CItrk-ho~ would Ibis DO, Adlos,
adipose.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-04-27


wANrED~Local and travelling
salesmen leiiher scz) 70 sell IN
divided IN oil and gas leases.
Situate IN proven fields Of Texns
and Kansas lands. Want money
70 drill. Limited amount NJ 20
cents on tho dollar. Purchaser
a 81 new company On ground
floor Opportunity Of lifetime.
NJ stock Tor sale. No graft.
Write for lcrns and details.
Texas on. Gas a Refining Co.
liox i6z. Arkansas City. Kansas.
Correspondence office. n
FOR SAl.k-OWlng 20 continued IiIs
health. ! will sell my sewing ma.
chine business. This includes
stock and accounts. n Ia a apIen,
did mohey maher and will bear
closest INVESTIGATION. See W. e.
Miller.
FOR SALE Sampson Windmill, W
foot good condition; 30 feet of 4
inch black pipe; eib0. james b.
poff, Box i9o. n
'F0n SALE-Ford automobile for
sale; eood shape. VIII sell cheap.
See W. G. Franklin, First National
Bank.
FOR SALE ChEAp-Slx new win.
dow sash. lpane glass. i2xli. Az
ply ?. o. Box aeo Columbus. t2s
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-04-27

Legion.
Soon after his arrival here pal.
mer will start training fnr his
fight with specdhall Hayden. which
Is scheduled FOR The nighl Of May
3. Tonight Palmer meets young
George IN the squared circle ai
Los Angeles. and fight fans expect
D. result 81 the bout 10 have u
heavy bearing on his fight here,
Young George has a string OF VIC
tories, however. that DO not over
shadow those Of Palmer. and Il 4
predicted The pnlmer4G George firhl
will be QUE 81 the most evenly
matched ever staged on the coast.
George has a wallop similar "a
that OF Happy Woods.
Alleged Mcscal Importers Nabhed.
Emelio Bower and Antonio PARA
were arrested Al night hg q United
States line rider on a charge VI
importing moaral from The state
OF Sonora into the United States.
Bower was released on 800 bond
but PARA Is held pending invcsli.
Cation.
TIa- A-
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-04-27

anded BY Trustee Tracy. that we
avail ourselves Of The opportunity
10 secure trucks from the Stale
Highway Commission and make
reputation Tor two trucks. Motion
nnrrfaI TrI.a rnIa.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-04-27

saturday 4 American Day -
proclaimed The gnsernor ~ New
Mexico and ~ he mayor ~ Co
lunbns.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-04-27

Motion By Trustee Frcderickson,
seconded by Trustee Esans, that
Phil 0'conncIIe appointment De
confirmed and tina, he will be a
deputy marshal without salary.
Motion carried. Tho vote;
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-04-27

Friday-nexi werk-lhe pupils y.
The columbus public schools wilI
picnlr Ia hermanas Grnve.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-04-27

Phi O'Connell h now depuly
marshal = guess veil be eood
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-04-27

FOR SAIE-i2 murpane Window,
iexif glaos cheap. Apply p. o.
BOX S20. Columbus. t'28
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-04-27

q building permit was real
Motion by Trustee Klein. second
"a by Trustee Esans, that Mr.. d.
nosear's application FOR a building
permit be allowed and Clerk IA.
sirucled 10 issue same. Motion
carried. The vote.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-04-27

FOR htAf-~A modern tWo,rOom
store building on Luna street.
r. N. FLETCHER
New-York tribune., 1920-03-21
Tourists Offer Golf Prizes
Ba!my Weather Lures Camden
Sojourners to Links
Special Dispatch to The Irtl

CAMDEN, S. c., March 2O-Some
interesting matches have been played
within the last few days on the Sars-
field links for prizes donated by tour
lists. number of trophies will be con-
tested for next week
The Kirkwood course is alive with
players, the pleasant weather bring
ing them out in great numbers. Among
them were seen Newton A. K Bugbee,
J. T. Barber and NJ. A. Bradley, all of
Trenton, n. J.
ST. Patricks Day was observed by
varied affairs. The dance in the even
ing at the Kirkwood was brilliant af-
fair, being attended by an unusually
large number Of home people, as we'll
as sojourners. Several dinner parties
in private homes were given. Miss
Olive Whitridge gave a dinner for Miss
Frances Todd, and there were a num-
ber who entertained in the Kirkwood
grill
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Presbrey. of
New York, after weeks visit in Savan-
nah, have returned to the Court Inn.
After spending several weeks with
Mrs. f. Miller Boykin. Mr.. and Mrs.
w. B.. Regur have returned to their
home In Summit, N. j.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-21
Card Party Given in Aid
OF St. Augustine Library
New York Women Sojourners
Direct Bridge Games Which
Net $500 for Fund

Special Dispatch to Tho Tribune
ST. AUGUSTINE. Fla, March 90
The influx of Northern tourists in St.
Augustine this week shows confidence
IN Florida's spring season.
bridge party at the Ponce de
Leon for the benefit of the ST.
Augustine Public Library, given under
the direction of Mrs. George NJ.
Fletcher, Mrs Charles II. Sanford, Mrs.
Joel H. Lyman and Mrs. John Donald
Maclennan, of New York, added $500
TO the fund. Chauncey M. Depew
spoke of the library and its work.
After cruise Of several weeks
among the Florida Keys the yacht Get
away, carrying it's owner, Charles NJ.
Swift and Mrs. Swift, of Lake Cham
plain, n. Y, is again anchored in
Matanzas Bay. The houseboat Roxana,
flying the pennant of the New Yorl.
Yacht Club. arrived several days ago
with Mrs. Philip H. Mcmillan and Mr.
and Mrs. Larz Anderson, of Washington
on board
Mr.. and Mrs George v. Hobart, Miss
We're Hobart and Donald Bayne Ho-
bart have returned from Miami and
are at the Alcazar, where they will
stay until April, when they will leave
for New York.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-21
Atlantic City Gets
Ready For Great
Palm Sunday Rush
Hotel Reservations Indicate
Railroad Trains Will Be
Crowded to Capacity by
Throngs Bound for Shore
speeia, Dispatch to The Tr;oans

cpeCtut A<tSPutCN co ne ITt0HHo
ATLANTIC CITY, March 2o.--With
Palm SNnday only week away, the re-
sort is preparing for the coming of
crowds which are expected to overflow
the hotels and pack the Boardwalk un-
til after Easter. Final reservations are
being made for favored apartments
overlooking the Boardwalk, and man.
ayers of all the attractions which go to
make the seashore spring holiday are
getting ready for the rush. In Chelsea
family parties are taking possession of
their own or leased cottages and the
social life of the season promises to be
the liveliest in years.
From present indications all avail
able passenger rolling stock will be
needed to carry the throngs to and
from the shore. So far the bad weather
has delayed repairing of the roads for
motor traveh but small army Of men
Is ready to place them in good condi-
tion rs soon as possible. This year the
New York motoring folk will be saved
several miles of road travel through
the opening of the Absecon Boulevard,
which connects with the New York
Lakewood road at the village Of that
name and comes into the center of the
Atlantic City hotel and business sec
tion.
Every fine day of this week we
seized by the feminine contingent for
the exhibition of advance Easter styles
which appear to run to vivid colorirg
New promenading skirts are extremely
short and the showing of hosiery will
be one of the features of the Sunday
parades both on Palm Sunday and
Easter. The new hats are riots of
color with deckings of fruits and
flowers. New spring wraps are much
braided and embroidered and some
stunning evening frocks have been on
view at dances and musical functions.
Mayor John f. Hylan, Mrs Hylan
and Mrs. Virginia Hylan Sinnott led
the New York delegation on the Board
walk last Sunday. Governor Edward l.
Edwards of New Jersey made one of
his weekend visits to the Traymore and
ice-Chancellor John H. Backes re-
turned to that hotel with Mrs. Backes.
Captain w. Pitt Scott, Of the Philadel-
phia Navy Yard, was at the Ambassa-
dor with party of friends.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-21
Seabreeze Folk Give Ball
St. Patrick's Day Dance 1
Crowning Event of Season
Special Disputch to The Trihun,

SEABREEzE, Fla. March 2O.--The
crowning event Of the busiest week of
the Scabreeze season was the St Pat
rick's Day ball. which is an annual
affair, taking the form of dinner dance
and attracting large number of the
cottage colony for miles around. The
supper parties following in the Lotus
Club grill are always features of these
balls, and this, with the Washington's
Birthday ball, is the leading social
event of the year
Mr.. and Mrs. John W. Weeks, of
Massachusetts,, are at the CLARENDON.
New York arrivals at the Clarendon
include Fred Harris, +. S. Burt, Mr.. and
Mrs. n. L. Brant and G. NJ McAfee
Miss Marie Olivette has arrived here
frop New York and another group Of
New Workers includAs Mrs. f.. 8. Pratt,
Mis- :. g. CARTS sfsd Mrs. E. A. Reed.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-21
Golf ChR Gport at De Land
Many Players Give Luncheon
Parties nm CnurSa
Special Dispatch to The Tribune


DE LAND, Fla, March 2O.-Iast week
witnessed record breaking day for
the season on the College Arms golf
course and many golf luncheon parties
took advantage of the fine weather pre-
vailing. Mr.. and Mrs William C. Mills.
Of Gioversville, N. Y, and Mr.. and Mrs.
members of one congenial party.
Mrs. j. G. McCrory, of New York
City, is among the new players re-
Gently seen much on the course.
The College Arms Hotel is receiving
new guests as rapidly as places can be
made for them. State Senator NJ. C.
Grace, OF New York, arrived during the
week to pass the remainder of the sea-
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Clark. of New
York City. made brief stay at the
hotel during the week en- route North.
Mr.. and Mrs, Lawrence w. Churchill,
of New York City, arrived at the hotel
recently for an indefinite stay.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-21
Some Things You Need
For the House--Reduced

When taking inventory of the things Won
need house it surprising how the list up Here
probably two things you They all been
reduced for Mondays selling:
Porcelain Top Pastry Tables
at $24.98 from $29.95
The model white enameed with drawers and h;ns s;
of top is 26x42 inches R>J,,>3 t~o -
PORCELAIN TOP TABLES of all white
enamel. Size 22x34 inches .......... $2424 GO 40
KITCHEN CABINETS in auto front style
with porcelain top fitted with fitting -four
bin and sitter, sugar and spice jars, drawers
and roomy utensl closets $3.50 E1 90
MRS. POTTS SAD IRON SETS, consisting
of irons handle and stand ............ 27o o2o
GALVANIZED ASH CANS of corrug iron 2e5 90
BLACK ABSORBENT DUsTLEss DRY
MoPS' with p0lshed handles. ........... Csc 69c
bwayno East
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-19

FOR SALE-Five room bungalow just
completed on Wensley avenue, be-
tween Fourth and Fifth Street. Ap-
ply ]. r. Duk, 1908 S. Fourth, the
owner.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-19
All Members to share in the Prizes

will gain an experience they could get
no other way. Practical
And the beauty of the entire plan is
that they will be handsomely rewarded
for the effort put forth and in a few
weeks time. All that is required is
AMBITION and ENERGY. II YOU
are equipped with these your chances
of making good in the SALESMAN
SHIP CLUB" are 100 per cent The
plan of getting credits in the CLUB"
is altogether enjoyable and you cannet
lose. There are 90 valuable gifts, in
cluding three automobiles and cash
commission checks to be distributed to
CLUB" members. EVERY member
participates in the distribution.
SO-if you have been THINKING
about enrolling in THE IMPERIAL.
VALLEY PRESS "SALESMANsH1P
CLUB" stop the THINKING and ACT
The first thing to do is to send in
THE ENTRY BLANK which appears
in this issue of The Press, to the
"SALESMANSHIP CLUB" manager
He will send you all necessary supplies,
information and instructions immediate
ly and you will be started on the road
to gaining a valuable experience in the
are of SALESMANSHIP with an auto
mobile, other valuable gifts Or cash
mission check awaiting you at the
close of the campaign,
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-19

FOR SALE-A good soft so acres. af-
falfa, near Ell Centro. Price is right.
Clarence E. Gage, 604 Main ST., Ell
Centro, Cal.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-19

FOR SALE-A good fast light truck.
Apply at Boles Garage.
POSITION WANTED by lady te cook
Holtville.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-19
Los ANGELES MAN
GAINED Is LBS.
COULD NOT LIFT ARMS AND EV-
ERY MUSCLE IN BODY ACHED,
HE SAYS-PRAISES TANLAC

II have not only gained 25 pounds
since l commenced taking Tanlac but
l am feeling better than 1 have in
years" was the statement made the
other day by Charles H. Mclean, pop
ular decorator living at the Argonaut
hotel, corner East First and San Pedro
streets, Los Angeles.
about a year and a half ago l had
severe attack of rheumatism from
which I had never been able to recov
err" continued Mr.. Mclean. my arms
and shoulders hurt nae so bad 1 could
not get my arms up at all and it just
seemed that every muscle in my body
ached when l went to bed at night
had to lie in enc position all night long
for it was agony fer ne to move. Ny
stomach went back on me and l practic
ally lest my appetite and what l did
eat did nae more harm than good. AL
most before l knew it I had lost some
thing like 70 pounds and felt weak and
worn cut all the time.
Il tried all kinds of medicine but /
was gradually getting worse until I
get hold Of Tanlac and started taking
it. Well sir it hit the spot and l i'm
proved 50 fast that in Ne tiWe I was
feeln. like different man. All traces
Of the rheuAatism loft rae and when 1
went to bed 1 could lie in any position
I wanted to and sleep as sound as
child. My appetite came back and the
indigestion disappeared altogether. Ny
lost weight and strength all came back
and I felt built up in every way. This
was several months ago that I took
,Tanlac and I was in perfect health
until q short tine ago when l took a
cold. I went straight to nay Tanlac and
it fixed me just as fine as it did before
and now today 1 could not ask for bet
ter health. Tanlae is certainly great
medicine and it is with pleasure that
recommend it,
Neville, successerte McCellech Drug
Company; in Imperial by Imperial
Druf Company; in Hsltville by j..
Bresnahan, and ia Brawley by ROLAND
Brothers.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-19

The names of those who have joined
the "SALESMANSHIP CLUB" of THE
IMPERIAL VALLEY PRESS, as well
as the names of those who have been
sent in by enthusiastic friends as being
of SALESMANSHIP calibre. will be
published in this paper within a few
days.
Already many personal and telephone
calls have been received by this office as
to personale of those who will partici-
pate in this, the greatest plan ever
undertaken by any newspaper of the
state to develop SALESMANSHIP
qualities in its friends and readers.
Positively no information as to those
who have joined the big SALESMAN
SHIP CLUB" will be made public until
the list of CLUB MEMBERS is pub,
lished Suffice it to state here, however,
that the names of scores of people
throughout the Valley have been sent
in. Many have enrolled personally
while the names of others have been
sent in by enthusiastic friends who fig
ure their particular choice has all the
requisites and qualities which so to
make the successful SALESMAN in
THE IMPERIAL VALLEY PRESS
big enterprise.
LOOK FOR MEMBERS NAMES.
AS has been stated above the names
of the CLUB MEMBERS will be pub
lished within a few days ard from that
time on the big campaign will be in
full swing.
$4,000 IN GIFTS
I In this "SALESMANSHIP CLUE
The Imperial Valley Press will distrib-
ute $4,000 in prizes and cash commits
sion checks. There are not strings to
the offer in any way. This paper de-
sires to increase it's circulation thru
out the field in which it now circuates.
The Press could employ professional
solicitors, but prefers to distribute the
money this would entail among friends
and readers of the paper, and at the
same time promote the greatest of all
arts THE ART OF SALESMANSHIP.
THE ART OF SALESMANSHIP
/ None of us know when we will be
called upon to diviate from our present
means of earning livlihood, of earning
our daily bread. If that time ever does
come how many people are in a position
to accept anything but what is offered.
Very few.
/ Labor. clerkships. and other routine
work is usually acceptable by people in
this predicament. How many people
are qualified RIGHT NOW to get out
and MAKE GOOD in the art of SALES
MANSHIP? Not five percent. They
lack confidence, are backward and are
wholly lacking in those requisites ne
cessary to the successful SALESMAN.
And RIGHT HERE is where the
plan inaugurated by THE IMPERIAL
VALLEY PRESS takes root
Those who join THE SALESMAN
SHIP CLUB" will be given the funda.
mental of SELLING. They will be
coached in those qualities which makes
SUCCESSFUL SALESMANSHIP and
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-19

p. Davidson, city, returned here yes
terday, from short trip to San Diego.
+. NJ Felt, of San Diego, arrived in
the Valley yesterday on a business trip.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-19
NAMES Of MANY PROMINENT PEOPLE
ENROLLED IN SALESMANSH|P CLUB

Many Have Personally Joineel the CLUB" While Names
of Others Have Been Sent in by Enthusiastic Friends
Who Figure that Favortes Have Needed Requisites
For Successful SALESMANSHIP; Plan is Unique
and there no Strings to offer in any Way Shape
or Form.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-19

FOR RENT-Nice army tent, floor two
cots, will rent reasonable to couple
of young men. $40 Broadway.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-19

Maxwell Morrison, Ben c. Chapman
and Howard j. Morrison, of Calipatria,
drove down to Ell Centro yesterday to
witness the Ell Centro-Calipatria ball
game.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-19

Married Mixer wants position at once.
+ Best reference furnished if desired.
r. G., Press.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-19

FOR SALE-40 acres soft soil, alfalfa.
near Ell Centro. s175 an acre Clar.
ence E. Gage, GOA Main Street, Ell
Centro Cal.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-19

FOR LEASE--100 acres A No. l Land
for cototn. Will lease on shares, ,
miles west half mile north of Seeley.
F. A. Benton.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-17
IYNDONVILLE

Miss Ruth Blodgett returned to
Burlington Tuesday afternoon for
the last week Of college, having come
home Monday to attend the wedding
OF her chum, Miss Alice Clarke, and
Alex McLane.
MI. and Mrs. Sherburne Lang have
been visiting Cora Lang at North
Hayerhill, N. H., for few days.
With the closing of school at the
Institute, most of the teachers have
returned to their homes for the
present, all having various vacation
plans. The Mathewsons expect to
spend most of the summer in town,
with occasional trips to their farm
in Wheelock. Mr.. Seaer will also be
in town, having a position for the
summer at the railroad shops. Miss
Allen has gone to Boston for a few
days, before going to her home in
V estford. Miss Theta Baker is
driving her own car to the summer
home of the family in the Adiron
dacks. Miss Clara Eastman has re-
turrod to her home in Maine, Miss
Wilson to Bethel, Miss Ashley I'd
DOSlOI, MI. anu ME. IVY lSiooi VII
expect to spend the summer in town
but in the fall will go to Craftsbury,
where he has good position in the
high school Most of the other teach
els are to return here next year.
in the Edmunds ice cream parlor this
Miss Alfredo COPELAND is to work
summer.
work Monday mornin~ in the De-
partment store. Miss Adelaide Brew
e. has been spending the past week,
since school closed, with Mrs. w. S.
MI. and Mrs. Harvey E. Kelsey
started in their car Wednesday morn
inc for an extended trip about the
tie. They go first to White River
Junction, from where they will cross
the state to Rutland, and visit rela-
tives few days. From Rutland
they go to Burlington, and will stop
at Judge Howe's, returning home
through the northern part of the
state Mr.. and Mrs. Phillips of
Sheffield arc to stay at the home
during their absence, and take
charge OF affairs.
MI. and Mrs. Howard Webster,
WHO we're leCcHIiy ma lcu anu nave
been camping at Willoughby Lake,
are at home from their honeymoon
trip, and have gone to housekeeping
in Mrs. Thompson's house at the
Center.
Clinton Stone, who is working on
big contract near Waterbury,
Corn, has been stopping in town for
a short time, coming to attend the
81 aduation exercises at the Institute
h.: brother, Leo Stone, being one Of
The graduates. t
Mrs. E. j ,Blodgett is working in
the. Caledonian Office at st. Johns
Lury few days this week.
Announcements have been receiv-
ed Of the marriage of Velma Jones,
l.. l., 10, to Harold Fox, of Billings,
Montana, which took place in the
latter city on the first day of June.
Nj. and Mrs. Fox are keeping house
ii a furnished bungalow in Billings,
ard very pleasantly situated.
Mrs. C. S. Philbrick and grand
daughter, Miss Bertha Chayer, are
spending this week with her daugh-
tel in Lisbon, n. H.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-17
WHEELOCK

Mrs. Amos Colby of Bradford Wis
tied her niece, Miss Diantha Drown
last Monday.
Mrs. John Pierce visited at George
Weeds last week.
District Deputy John Duval and
wife, MI. and Mrs. Rood, all OF
W est Burke visited Riverside Grange
last Saturday evening. After the
meeting cake and ice cream was serv-
ed to oven so people.
Mrs. Nora Simon, wife of Martin
Simon, died at Waterbury Thursday.
The body was brought to her home
Friday. Funeral was held Monday at
Lvndonville with burial in the family
lot Mrs. Simon was the second and
Youngest child of Cornelius and Mary
Buckley and was born in Wheelock
AZ years ago. She was Bright ac-
tive young woman, taught many
terms of school in this and adjoining