davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-06-27
International League
AT READING

AT READING
R.H e
Toronto ......1 0 3 / 0 Q I Ill 10
Reading ......0 0 0 2 l o l. 10 2
Batteries-Quinn. Ryan and Sandberg
Barnhardt and Konnick.
AT SYRACUSE (FIRsT GAME)
r. f.
Buffalo ...2 o1 90 %
Syraouas .....0 O 0 o 0 0-1
BatteS1es-Martin and BenEough; Per-
ryman and Niebergali.
SECOND GAME
Buffalo ..2 oo1oo olioES o
Syracuse ......t 0 9 o o 0 . o 0-S (
Observation-Disclosures. Carruthers and
Bruggy; Tipple and Nlebergall.
AT BALTIMORE (FIRST GAINED
r. n. ID.
Baltimore .....oie es1oos KS 10
Rochester 20 o o I o o o 0 1--2 1
Batteries-Kncisch and EEan; Sherman
and Manning.
SECOND GAME
RI E.
Rnchester .....o 8 ! o2ol o--s 10
Baltimore .....l % 0 o I o t-B 10 5
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Ross: Bahr,
Knesch. Bentley, Casey and Lener.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-27

In the second encounter between the
cricket eleven of the Staten Island
Cricket and Tennis Club and the CO.
lumbia Oval Rovers at Livingston yes
terday, tn, Staten Islanders expert
enced no difficulty in repeating their
success of the first match between
these teams, winning on totals of l6l
to 33.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-27
Mrs. Barlow Winner
Over Mrs. Knight in
Shawnee Golf Final

SHAWNEE ON THE-DELAWARE.
Pa, June 26.-Mrs. Ronald H. Barlow,
Philadelphia, woman's Eastern golf
champion, to-day for the seventh time
won the annual tournament of the local
Country Club when she defeated Mrs.
Charles knight, Of Garden City, the
fermer English star. in the final match,
7up and to play.
AS result of the victory Mrs. Bar
low retained possession Of the Lenape
trophy. She played exceptionally good
gclf, aside froy the seventeenth hole,
where she ha< s.feak Of bad luck and
took nine strokes for the hole.
In winning to-day's match with a
medal score Of 83 Mrs. Barlow came
within one stroke Of equalling the rec
ORD of 82 made by Mrs. ". A. Gavin,
OF New York, in the woman's national
championship last fall.
Had 1t not been for her 8 on the
seventeenth Mrs. Barlow would have
eclipsed this record.
Cards:
Ara o-rl
New-York tribune., 1920-06-27
Fox Is Winner in Two
Straight Sets ON Courts

Joseph w. Fsx, former Nassau and
Queens counties champion, reached the
semi-fnal round in the mems singles
in the annual open law ntennis tourna-
ment of the Sunningdale Country Club
at Scarsdale yesterday afternoon. In
the fifth round Fox defeated Manfred
Goldman at 8-1, 7-5. Several matches
also were finished in the doubles.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-27
Totals ..ss I l4a7lol Totals
'Batted for Mooers IN ninth innning
Tran for Ereitag In nln.A inning.

Batteu TOT MOOers IN nlnT n iHNEfNy.
tran for Fretag in mini Inning
Akron. ...... o 3 o 4 OF
Jersey City. o 0 o 2--t
Two-base hits-Zimmerrnan. Kane. Frci-
tag. Three-base hit-Thorpe. Stolen bases
-Wigelsworth, Mooers Sacrince--webb.
Double piays--Webb and Hoblitxeil; Zit-
man. Mccann and De Neville; AcCaDr.
Zitman and De Novtti. Left on bases
on Wilhelm. 3. Hits---On Wilhelm, 10 in
7 la innings: on Biemilicr. IN IS.
Struck out--By Wilhelm. ]. by Bserailier.
2. Losing pitcher--wiihelsn. Umplres--
Carpenter and Derr Time OF game---l 40.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-27
Akron Captures Third
In Row From Skeeters

JERSEY CITY, N. J., Jnne 26.-Akron
won its third straight game from Jsr-
sey City to-day. Z to a. Wilhelm was
batted hard by the visitors and was
taken out in the eighth, when he forced
in run with pass. Flaherty was
steady, although hit often.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-27

American Beats Kingscote;
Mrs. Mallory Also Victor
Philadelphian Wins by 6-3, So, 64, ST.,
6-3 in Fourth Round: Garland and Williams
Advance in Doubles Contest at Wimbledon

WIMBLEDON England June 26 (By The Press)wl
Tdn of Philadelphia his match the
championship to-day Lieutenant
Agernon A. R. Kingcote five 63 81 ST.
This result puts Tden the last eight the championship
started the Eneshman
chance of winning and betting
strong giving odds Of that
axe single
New-York tribune., 1920-06-27
The score !:
Totals ...si s27 IS d Totals ...so2s At "a
'BAtted for Davis In ninth inning.

DsfroIf...... ] %
Two.bAss h4tg--Heilman. BIslsr, Davis.
Throe- base hitk--y3iiiings. sisicr. Home
run-~-sIsilman. Stolen bnses~-Bu.h, Jacob
son. sacrfness--Pinelii. Ainsmith. Jacob
Etlfson; jacobson and Gerber. Loft on
basss---Detroi,. s; st. Louis, Z. Bases on
ba'ls--or Dauss. 4; on Dayts. =. Hit by
by f1ausn. 2: by Davis. i. Umpirss--
Connolly AnA Eallin. Time OF gams--1 rs.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-27
Detroit Halts Mad
Career of Browns

ST. LOUIS, June 2s.-Timely hitting,
Davis's wildness, and an error by Bill
Louis by a score Of to 2 to-day. The
locals were only able to bunch hits in
the seventh. when triple and single
scored one run. Sisters triple and
sacrifice by Jacobson accounted for the
other tally.
Tho
New-York tribune., 1920-06-27
Boynton Again Candidate

WILLIAMSTOWN, Mass, June 26.--
Williams College has a difficult task
ahead to find a basketball coach to
season The latter will not return, as
he has been engaged to take charge Of
tho Harvard University quintet.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-27
Cedncy Farm Golfers Win

The Gedney Farm Country Club golf
team defeated the Ardsley Country
Club team on the formers links yes
terday afternoon, matches to 2. The
Gedney Farm golfers have not been
defeated this season and have regis
tered victories over Columbia Uni
versity and the Dunwoodie Country
New-York tribune., 1920-06-27
international League
GAMES TO-DAY
Akron at Jersey City (two.)

Toronto at Rcading.
Rochester at Baltimore.
Buffalo at Syracuse.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Akron. z; Jersey City, 4.
Buffalo. 4; Syracuse, (1st)
Buffalo 81 Syracuse, 8 (2d)
Baltimore, 8; Rochester, 2 (1stt
Rochester, s; Baltimore, S (2d)
Toronto, IL; Reading, s.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS
w. L. Pct. w. l.. Pet.
Buffalo. 40 Y .645 Read'g. 81 50 .492
B,more.. 40 23 .635 J. City. "a 81 .393
Toronto. 40 23 .6S5 Roch'r. 2441 1863
Akron. 36 Is .590ISy'c'se. 1547 ZAP
New-York tribune., 1920-06-27
Wilson Wins at Baltusrol

r. Q. Wilson won the ball sweep.
ssakes a. In .he satusr1' ard S0'i Cup yes
d. w. Cranberry was second, with a
score Of 85--8--77.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-27
Kumagae Outplays Voshell
For Met Tennis Championship

ings in his opponents court. The
Japanese won the next game on his
own service, and then Voshell made his
greatest stand of the match in the
third, the points going to deuce
seven times before Kumagae broke
through for the second time and made
the score 80. The last three games
went to the Japanese quickly.
Voshell Hurts Foot
Voshell appeared to have hurt his
foot about this stage, for he limped
several times during the rest of the
match. but even so, the result could
not have been different, for Kumayae
not only held the advantage in speed
but in accuracy and staying power.
The point score of the match fol
lows:
New-York tribune., 1920-06-27

to play, and the match should have
ended on the twelfth but for the fact
that Sweetser booted his putt. He got
of long, perfect drive, while Ward
hooked to the rough. Sweetser was
on in two, his opponent being short
Swcetser ran putt up to within three
feet. OF the cup and then missed out
around the lip, but stayed on earth.
Ward also got five, leaving the New
Haven student dormie six.
Issue Is Dragged Out
We were just on the verge of boiling
for the Oyster Bay limited when
'Sweetser missed this putt However,
glance at the watch convinced US we
still had time to see another hole
where undoubtedly the match would
end.
But on, the next Sweetser dropped
his tee shot into trap while Wards
landed on the. green. The Yale man
made a splendid recovery, but missed
his putt and Ward still remained in
the running. Another quick glance a,
the ticker, and we decided to edge
further away from the station. Bu,
here again we were deceived Ward
crashed drive far out to within 100
yards. of the green and laid his sec
oi'" oeou W CHe nolc, WHilc 0WeeCSer
took a four.
Then we began to wonder if Sweetse
were going to win after all. But o,
the fourteenth the Eli player, afte
fubbing his first putt, sank one of l,
feet and halved the hole for victory
Then we made our sprint and won ou
by two minutes.
The cards:
MORNING ROUND
Out:
Sweetser .....4 S 3 Ill
Ward ........5 6 S 3 6-42
In:
Sweetser .....5 "a 4-3s-7
Ward ........5 4-39-s
AFTERNOON ROUND
Out
Sweetser A s 5 3 4-s
Ward ....5 s So,
Sweetser ..6 4
Ward
Imperial Valley press., 1920-12-06
CURPHEY WINS
FREIGHT CASE

The operative rights of C. w.
Curphey who maintained daily auto
freight service throughout the Impe-
rial Valley, also rights Of Moore and
Gibson between Ell Centro and Holt
vile were today upheld in the pro-
ceedings before the railroad commits
sion of the state Of California. The
hearing was held in this city th:s af-
ternoon.
The defendant in the complaint, be-
ing Ed Royce, who has been opcrat-
ing under the subterfuge of that Of
"fore hire" carrier, who has main
tained tina his service was that of in
frequently covering of route.
This decision upholding the right
Of a common carrier or franchise
lines has the exclusive transporting
freight will be most far-reaching in
effect
Examiner Satterwhite represented
the commission in the case, which
was filed some time ago by Mr.. Cur
ply. Mr.. Royce then filed counter
suits and allegations and finally the
whole affair was merged into one
case and tried today.
This will give Mr.. Curphey an ex
elusive right to valley lines insofar as
freight transportation is concerned.
With this successful termination
! that proceedings will very shortly be
I commenced against several Others
who have been operating in the past
in a similar manner with Royce.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-12-06
RARE BOOKS NOW AT
BERKELEY LIBRARY
(Bv United Press)

BERKELEY, Cal, Dec. 6. = Book
lovers VINO frequent the University of
California library at Berkeley will be
overioyed to hear that the most cher
ished Of Ambrose Bicrce's books, that
eccentric genius who as yet is but lit
tle known to the general public, but
who has been proclaimed by European
critics worthy to rank with Poe, has
been presented to the already nation
ally famous collection of the state uni
zforsity.
Among the volumes are the gifts
Of the first editions Of authors who
lsnew ard loved this weird genius. The
fly leaves bear the inscrintions from
lack London, George Sterling, Edwin
Markham, Gertrude Atherton and 9TH
er veil known writer's.
MANY runcors have been set at rest
since the recent search by his close
friends failed to locate any trace Of
hi min Mexico. where it is believed he
oerished seeking some of tho exotic
material his books are full Of.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-12-06
FAIL
TO TAKE ACTION

Tho board of supervisors net today
for their regular bi-month'y meeting
and at a late hour this afternoon had
not taken up the matter Of til ,rand
iury investigation and the reccmmen-
iations made by it, in regard to the
discharge of the development board"
and the Numerous "county purchasing
agents
During the morning session the re-
moval Of J. J. Johnson as deputy sher-
iff CT Westmorland was brought up,
and he was appointed by District At
torney Simon, on the motion Of the
beard, as Especial investigator to
act in that capacity for two months AZ
$l25 per month.
In face of the exorbitanU eXp2uge3
of the county, Sheriff Apple&til asked
for the mans resignation in order .
eliminate the expenditure cI l5u4oI
funds. Johnson has bee z. vet
morland for the past three ncG.a@ {
the request OF the citizens q " Csc
morland. He was appointed and the
office created by the board of super
visors, and his salary paid out Of the
general fund.
He appeared before the board of
supervisors this morning with q dele
cation Of citizens from that com
munity, who requested that he be al
lowed to remain. A number Of tbs
board were opposed to his reaproint-
ment on grounds that the present in
vestigation had placed them in a bac
light by taking the law in thei,
hands," as expressed by F. w. Beal Of
Brawley, and he for one was in favor
of removing the man and cutting cx
penses.
Following short argument by
Judge Griffin of Brawley in Johnson's
behalf, Supervisor Beal asked Distric
Attorney Simon if the man could "le
gally" be appointed as Especial in
vestigator" by the county and act un
der the orders of the district attor
ney's office. Simon approved the &C
tion and the man was appointed.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-12-06
| LOCAL GREEK
KILLED BY CAR

George Xilenas, Greek, formerly
an employe Of the Main cafe, who was
returning to Ell Centro to resume
work with Jim PshiogiCs, owner of the
restaurant. was killed yesterday after
noon when he lost control of his car
rounding a corner one mile east of
Campo on the Campo grade. The car
turned turtle and the man was pinned
beneath it and he died before medical
aid could be given him.
The body was turned over to Coron-
er Kelley of San Diego county and an
effort is being made to locate rela-
tives of the man. According to Jim
Pshiogios, the man has cousin living
in CaleXico and he will be notified at
once.
There are also friends and relatives
in San Diego and Los Angeles, it was
said.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-12-06
622 Main Street
Phone 252 Ell CentrO
FRED CROSS HAS
USED CAR BARGAINS

Conditions in the used car market
are unusual. Owners of good used
cars are backward in selling or trad
ing because of the low prices obtain
able at present. This feeling, al
though Justified, is causing a great
shortage of cars in the valley and also
i'll coast cities.
Fred Cross, one of the best known
dealers in used cars in the valley,
states that the present low prices, due
to the anxiety of dealers to obtain
quick money, will probably not last
more than thirty days. His business
has been built on the installnent plan
of payments, and he attributes most
Of his November success to low prices
and easy payments. Mr.. Cross is now
trying to purchase enough cars to
care for his December trade.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-12-06
SEN. HARDING
Continued from Page y

navy is one of $184,00O,0OO to con-
tinue the 1916 three-year building
program. Pay for the navy person.
mel exceeds it b y$923 $40.
The armys greatest single item is
$215 5,659,S30 for the pay and mileage
of officers an Omen. Subsistence
costs for the force is estimated at
S64 4,490,S95. An appropriation Of
$74,80S,O00 is proposed for the ma
tional guard.
Expenditures on public works sug-
gested under the war department to-
tai $185,134, 1923, of which $68,097, 1856
goes to river and harbor development.
For Improvement and maintenance Of
military posts, Notifications and 9TH
er works of defense, the army lists
$117 7,153, ,614.
Included in the miscellaneous items
is an estimate of STAT ,S98,52O for the
shipping be d. and one. of $l6O,000,- :
900 for the bureau of war risk insur-
ance.
In its program for the care of dis
abled soldiers, sailors and marines
under the war isk act, the treasury
department seeks appropriations of
$35,0O0,OOO for additional hospital
and dispensary facilities and s50,000,-
600 for medical and hospital services.
The federal board for vocational edu-
cation asks $7S,0O0,OOO to carry on its
work.
The treasury also seeks $57,03S,000
for the inte/.al revenue department,
which compares with $43,033,000
spent in the current fiscal year. For
prohibition enforcement $7,500,00c is
asked stsf-
Included in the miscellaneous eN-
penditures are estimates by the vaii-
Gus departments for the con4ut'33 of
strictly departmental affairs, some of
which follow:
Interstate comerce commission, $5,-
574 900; federal trade commission,
$1,055,000; United States employees
compensation commission and and
compensation fund $29268 $40, and
railroad labor board, S550,0 900.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-12-06
ADJUSTMENTS
"Shepherd of the Hills"

Tonight Murphy's Comedians vii!
present fer the first time in Imperial
Valley Harold Bell Wright's famous
drama, "The Shepherd of the Hills"
Doubtless most Of our readers are
familiar with the powerful story Of
the Ozark mountains, as in book form
It ranked as one Of Mr.. Wright's best
efforts, and the play ranks with the
book. The version used by Murphy's
Comedians is Mr.. Wright's own dra-
matizaton and follows the book very
closely.
The scenic and stage effects are
good, and the story is sure to please
eVerYOne.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-12-06
E8atlt1tgiE'|

Society to Meet
The M. f. Ladies' Aid So9ety will
meet with Mrs. Cross, 620 Vine street,
Dec. Z. Come at noon and bring your
lunch. There will be election of Off
GERS. All members and friends are
urged to be present.
Music Section
TIE music section of the Ten Thou
sand Club will meet tomorrow at 3
p. m.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-12-06

Stanislaus county poultrymen are
having course of lectures on poultry
and poultry products.
The Prunedale Grange of Monterrey
county is conducting an active cam
paign for new members.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-12-06

cism, then let us take the proper steps,
but let the attitude of the association
be constructive and cooperative"
| He was given big round of ap-
| plause when he finished.
A constitution was then adopted.
Following is the committee appoint
ed from each district to form the
foundation Of the league:
Eastside-Ed Griffin, Sam E. Rob-
insOn.
Jasper-Vanderlear, L. Neigel..
Ncrthland-W. d. Carnerly, Eaton.
! MISUNDERSTANDING l. ". Nc
Graw.
McCabe-R. H. Clark, Romeo
Smith.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Heckler, j. S.
Sanborn.
Mt. signal-F. W. Fisher. C. W.
Brockman.
Lantana-W. R. Lineau, Albert
English.
New River-Clark Adair, C. T. Cal
kins.
Mesquite Lake-T. D. Mccall,
Shores.
Seeley-D. F. HARRISON, John Ho-
gan.
Westmorland-C. F. Boarts, A. An
Dire.
Verde Alamo-W. F. Gillette, A. H.
Smithson.
Acacia-J. M. Grafton, John Carr.
Alamitos-C. A. Williams, II. 3.
Griffin.
Central Highline-P. Z. Ryerson,
Allan Harcvey.
Calapatria-Goodwin, O. X. Thom-
as.
Brawley-Judge Griffin, Roy C.
Itilgebour.
Ell Centro-Geo. w. Anderson, A. n.
Bucklin.
Holtville - Dan Oakley, Ernest
Schacklett.
Calexico-J. W. Smith, Ed M. Dool.
Imperial-George Varney, j. r.
Stevenson.
DIR. Harry Hooper, dentist. Phone
3S2-W. CAT Main ST.
Mrs. Chris Jackson is returning to
her home in North Carolina tomorrow
evening after an extended visit in Ell
Centro.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-12-06
7N2asNoaz2MNnI

Mrs. Richard Greenaugh is visiting
her husband, Richard Greenough, in
FL Centre for the week.
Switches, ear puffs, cluster curls,
etc, ordered or made from your comb
ings. Francis Drug Store.-Adv.
Miss Vivian Robertson is confined
to the hospital after undergoing an
operation the latter part Of last week.
She expects be removed to her home
before the end Of the week.
Latest hits in Player Piano Rolls.
A. j. Delozier, 127 No. 5th st.
r. f. Cheesbro, publisher of the
Westmorland Tribune, spent yester-
day in Ell Centre.
NOTICE
Ladies Guild of the st. Paul's
Episcopalian church are going to give
a social dance at Parshian Hall, Fifth
and Orange, Monday evening. Re
freshments will be served and silver
offering will be taken.-adv.
While the Central Union high school
girls were trouncing the Calexico
team to 33 to defeat on the Calex-
leo grounds last Saturday, the tables
were turned on the local boys and they
lost to the Calexico five by the score
of 90 to 19. The two teams will meet
again this week to decide the Imperial
Valley championship, Calexico having
lost to Holtville and FL Centro to CAL
exico. The game will be played on
neutral grounds, either Imperial OF
Brawley.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-12-06
HONESTLY ITS THE BEST POL
ICY WHEN WRITTEN BY EDGAR
BROTHERS REALTY COMPANY.
628 MAIN ST.-Adv.

Although the defendant, William P.
Rawson, was granted divorce from
his wife, Mabel c. Rawson, on the
grounds of desertion, after she had
brought suit against him on these
grounds Oct. 20, in department l of
the superior court, Judge Pat Parker,
presiding, in the findings of facts re-
ceived from Judge Parker and filed
with the county clerk this morning,
he granted to the plaintiff a distribu-
tion of the community property, con-
sisting of $4,000 in land, automobile
and personal property. Attorney II.
B. Ellison represented the plaintiff in
the action.
Look who has come to US! Mistress
Mary crepe frocks in all sizes and col
ors. Lightbourn Ladies' Shop, Bar
bara Worth Bldg.
Francisco Rangel, a Mexican, 33
years old, was arrested by Custom
Inspector Schlanger yesterday and
booked in the county jail, charged with
attempting to smuggle whisky across
the international line east Of CaleXico.
Three thousand dollars on firm,
first mortgage, per cent. Inquire
COZ Park ave. --'-a'.- '1
Marriage license was issued today
to Max H. Green, 81 years old, Of
Montgomery, Alabama, to Pearl Mac
Gregor, 33, Of Ontario, Canada.
Why let your debtors get away with
your money, when my representative
calls in every town in the valley every
week? If your debtor has left, send
ne the account of your claim and 9TH
er information. Credit reports fur
nlshed. Attorney Minor Blythe, SIS
Main street, Brawley, Calf. Phone
Imperial Valley press., 1920-12-06

legal Advisory Board Vaughn
Ihonrson chairman; II. B. Ellison,
tieorPe II. Bant&.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-12-06
TAXPAYERS 7

Continued from Page One)
Imperial Valley press., 1920-12-06

Three thousand dollars on firm,
first mortgage, 8 per cent. Inquire
G03 Park ave. 7a-
Imperial Valley press., 1920-12-06

Marriage license was issued today
to Max H. Green, "a years old, OF
Montgomery, Alabama, to Pearl Mac.
Gregor, 33, of Ontario, Canada.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-12-06

Look who has come to US! Mistress
Mary crepe frocks in all sizes and col
ors. Lightbourn Ladies' Shop, Bar
bara Worth Bldg.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-12-06

Mrs. Richard Greenaugh is visiting
her husband, Richard Greenough, in
FL Centre for the week.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-12-06

DIR. Harry Hooper, dentist. Phone
3S2-W. CAT Main St.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-12-06

aE1uREwImMHHEmnwHaEK
The Dolores star., 1920-08-13

Primrose Rebekah Lodge No. 1OS,
met in regular session Thursday eve
ming, August 5, with good attendance.
number of good talks were given and
two candidates initiated into the order
There was one lady visitor. Several
of our members were reported i'll.
Sister Iva Spyers is reported doing
nicely after serious operation. Lula
Brumley and Eunice Hammond were
not able to attend on account of sick
ness. We hope by next meeting night
which will be August Is, everyone will
attend as business of Importance is to
come before the lodge and everyone
that intends to be in the drill try and
and come to practric or forfeit your
place in the drill as we have practicing
which must be done for the big event
in the near future. -.
The Dolores star., 1920-08-13

Mr.. and Mrs. r. Williamson came
day and Tuesday loaded their house
hold goods on the train for shipment
to Durango where they have bought
property and will make their home.
Durango Trust company. Mr.. Will
hanson opened the Dolores State
Bank several years ago which he con-
Quoted for number of years when it
bank. He disposed of his interests in
this institution few months ago and
for the past six weeks. in company
with Mrs. Williamson and the girls.
has been touring the east returning
last week The Williamsons have
many friends in Dolores who are sorry
to see them leave. Besides paying
strict attention to business Mr.. and
Mrs. Williamson were always inter
ested IN the welfare of the town. Mrs.
Williamson served two terms as pres
ident of the school board and gave
much of her time and energy to
matters pertaining to the education
and instruction of the children of this
district 1t is said that not in business
or public life do we become acquainted
with people but in the home. That
the only person that really knows you
is your neighbor. The writer has been
fortunate in living neighbors to the
Williamsons during the past seven or
eight years and found them home-lov-
ing people who were always ready to
lend helping hand to neighbor.
May success accompany them to their
new home and new field of activity.