davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-12-31
RECEPTION LAST NIGHT.
knights OF Columbus Entertained
Their Families and Friends.

Their Families and Friends.
The Sumter Council, Knights Of
Columbus, held their second an
nual reception last night at Bryan's
hall and certainly proved admirable
hosts to the large gathering that
attended. The program Of enter
tainment demonstrated ve.'y ef
fectively the older members Of the
council are keenly interested in en-
joying every amusement that ap-
peals TO the younger set. and made
them even more determined to lay
aside their cares and troubles for
at least one night Of the year, and
join hands with the members of
this splendid organization in finding
enjoyment in the mingling togeth-
er Of the families Of their Brother
Knights and their friends.
X tempting menu, spiendidly pre-
pared and served by the ladies Of
ST. Anne's Catholic Church was
thoroughly enjoyed by everyone
Music. with q number OF solos,
dancing. and 4 few impromptu
talks, made the time slip quickly.
until now the 1927 reception Of the
Knights is but a pleasant memory.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-12-31
Sounds Modern

The United States Vocational
Sunaary prints the following pas
sage from Ltscham's School Mas
ter. written about 1860:
And it is a pity t!,ar commonly
more care is had yea, and that
among very wise men. to find out
rather q cunning man for their
horse than q cunning man for their
children. They say nay in word,
but they 90 so in deed. For to the
one they will gladly give a stipend
OF 200 crowns a year and are loath
To offer II he othcr 200 shilEngs-
Coo that sittcth in heaven laugh
eth their choice 20 Sccrn ana re-
wardcth tneir libera!:ty as II should
For he suffcrcth them TO have tame
and wcll-orclercd horses. but WIG
and unfortunate children. ana
therefore in the end they find more
plcasurs. in ticir horses than com
fort in their children.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-12-31

trcining at the Florence 1nfirmary.
spent the holidays with her parents.
DR.. and Mrs. r. 3. CAN'T and
their daughter Margaret, Of Char
leston. spent Christmas with Mrs.
Beaumont.
Mr.. Clarence Burkett and Spann
Eurkett and their families spent
Christmas with their mother, Mrs.
r. ". Burkett.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Folsom an
nounce the birth Of a son, j. B.
Folsom. Jr.. December 25th.
Mrs. Hugh G.. Brown and son are
at their home in the city after hav-
ing been to Orangeburg to spend
Christmas.
Mr.. Burwell Manning passed
through Surater ti1is morning while
on his way from Columbia to the
Mann .ng plantation near Bishop
Vile on business.
Mr.. Charlie Pierce leaves tonight
for Georgetown where he will at
tend the Georgetown cot!ilion dance
to be given tonight.
Mr.. A. II. Boykin spent a most
enjoyable Christmas vacation with
his relatives in Bennettsyille.
A delightful dinner party was
given by Mr.. Harold Noise last
evening at his apartment in Hamp-
ton Court. The guests, Misses
May Blanding. Caroline. Dick, Do
rita Noise, Sadie Minis and Evelyn
C.tudle and Messrs. w. j. Crewson,
Jr., Alva Solomons, George Built
man, and Clifford Shaw were fur
ther entertained by the enjoying of
the dance given. at Borden's.
Miss Reba Spann and Miss Nell
Spann We're among Sumter ladies
attending the dance at Borden's
last night.
Miss Marie Louise pullman is
spending several days in Columbia.
Miss katheryn Powers, who has
been visiting Miss Marie Louise
Bultman, has returned TO her home
in Columbia.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-12-31
The November Dairy Honors.

Clemson College, Dec 23.-Out
Of 109 COWS on official test in the
state during November, so won
places on the honor roll by making
10 or more pounds OF butter-fat
during the month Of these "a were
Holsteins. % Guernseys, and one
Jersey. The average butter-fat
production Of the Holsteins was
52.S pounds. Of the Guernseys 4S.7
pounds, and OF the Jersey 44.6
pounds, the general average for all
three breeds being 4S.7 pounds.
The highest honor in both milk
and butter-fat production for the
month went TO Katie Paul Sadie
Vale, 4 senior tl1reeyear-old Hol-
stein owned by V. NJ. Montgomery,
Spartanburg. Her production was
2,G..2.4 pounds Of milk and S9.4
pounds OF butter-fat. This COW
takes the senior 'three-year-old state
class leadership in both the l-day
and the 3d-day tests.
Second place among Holsteins
and among all breeds went to
Iuka Canary Korndykc, owned by
+. r. Willard. Spartanburg. her pro-
duction being l.92+.3 pounds OF
milk and 13S pounds Of butter-fat.
The highest Guernsey record for
the month was made by FlorelIs
Primrose. owned by II. a. Quat-
tlcbaunl. Bishopville, her produc-
ton being 1855 pounds of milk
and Go pounds of butter-fat. This
record was made in the eleventh
month Of lactation and indicates
thar she viii have a position
a,long Tie first ten Guernseys IN
the country in class BE. Second
pl;uc among Ciucrnscys was made
Lv CIrAWood.$ Nalinguet of Elm
Court. owned by Whilden & On
s:.ld. Sunlirr. with 4 production ct
!.5-.3.5 pounds OF iniIk ana oo'i
pounds oc bu,tcr-fat.
The Jcrscy on the l1onor roll was
Rhine's Fanny Fox, owned by the
south Carolina Experiment Station,
Clemson College. her hutter-faf
production being ii.6 pounds.
Owners OF COWS on the honor
roll were rs follows: HolstcinS. II.
-. Jordan, Ridge Spring; st. }. a.
Lawton. Charleston; j. T. Willard,
Spartanb,lrg: V. NJ. Montgomery,
S,,artanbulg. Guernseys: {. ).
Mccall. EcMnettsville; y. /. James,
Darlington: j. L. Mcintosh. Doves
yillc: Whilden & Onsrud. sumter:
X. VI. Cooper. Jr. Wisacky; II. A.
Quattlebaunl, Bishopville; +. 3.
McCutchcon. Eishopville; Clemson
Agricultural College: Ware Shoals
Ne. Co
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-12-31
Child Burned to Death.

spartanburg. Dec 3G.-The TWO
,vears old son Of Mr.. and Mrs,
Houghton Cookscv was burned 10
death in a fire that DESTROYED their
home five miles north CT Spartan
burg this afternoon. The child mad
been left in the house while Mrs.
Cookscv stopped at barn som"
distance from the residence. DIS
covering the fire. Mrs. Cooksey
rushed 10 the rescue OF her chlld
but was restrained from entering
the building, then in flames, by
neighhors. The body Of the child
was recovered from the ashes OF
.hc home late this afternoon.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-12-31
Puts Up Stiff Stiff Battle
Negro Bootlegger Gives Of
ficers Good Chase

St Matthews. Dec 2G.-Sam
puckson. Il negro bootltggcr. gave
the officers Of the Law and the
iown IN general Il choice bit of cX-
citcment Friday. He had been un-
der suspicion Of being engaged in
the liquor business for some time
and was recently caught and given
a $50 fine by the town authorities.
Friday afternoon Policeman
Jones saw linn driving into town
and scented trouble. The officer
started for him and Duckson tossed
his burden Of white liquid into the
yard OF a citizen. He then put
whip to his horse and dashed away.
The liquor recovered, Mr.. Jones
and two young men secured a car
and made pursuit. The negro was
overtaken on the outskirts OF the
town and was seen hiding his pistol
in pile of lumber The policeman
arrested him. The handouts We're
adjusted and the pistol recovered.
Then, in an instant, the negro
surged, freed himself. broke his
chains, grabbed the pistol from the
policeman. covered him. recovered
his own pistol from the deputy po-
liceman and proceeded TO use some
vitriolic language. He backed off,
got into his buggy and again took
flight. aid was summoned and
the sheriff and a number OF citi-
Zens were soon in pursuit IN cars.
The negro again abandoned his
buggy ard made cross-country
run. Finding himeself closely pur-
sued. he turned and opened fire
on the pursuers. Many shots We're
exchanged but no one hurt. He
was finally again captured. bur
showed fight and did rot submit
until secrecy punished. Upon
search of his premises. a distillinS
OUTFIT ard six weapons were To-
Gated among which were a sixteen
shooter, automatic and several OF
lesser danger. but ali in good state
of service. He is doing service on
the gang under charges in the
court OF magistrate until the
higher court may dispose Of him.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-12-31
Death.

Mr.. ". Monltrie DeLorme died
at his home or Hampton Avenue
shortly before noon on Monday, af-
ter having been in. declining health
for the paet year and having been
critically i'll for some days. Mr..
DeLorne was in his list. year, hav-
ing 5een born in, Sumter in the
yea: 1851. He was the Son of
Mr.. w. NJ. and Mrs. Margaret De-
Lorme. Of Sumter. At the early
age of se,:enteen Mr.. DeLorme be-
gan his way in life as clerk for Mr..
\. A. Solomons., This position and
his position in the employ of
O'Donnell and Company, which he
held for q number Of years, and up
until his retirement from business
about two years ago, were the only
ones occupied by Mr.. DeLorme dur
ing his WORKING years. This,
speaks. as nothing else can. of his
ability to please and Of his faithful
ness in service. He was a member
Of the First Presbyterian church, a
good man, loving father and a
quiet and unassuming citizen.
The funeral services were held
from his late residence at twelve
o'clock Tuesday and the body in
tered in the city cemetery.
Mr.. DeLorme is survived by his
wife. who was Miss Beckham,
1a,,orI,tay cf Dr Reckhan, OF Priv
ateer, three sons, MesSrS. w. VI.
DeLorme. Jr., Harold and Bert De-
Lorme. and five danghtes, Misses
Margaret and Corinne DeLorme,
Mrs. Minnie Plowden, and Misses
Frances and Blanche DeLorme.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-12-31
Cream as a
Money Crop
There is a Cash Market For It
Every Day

The movement to make mon
ey product out of cream in this
county is gradually meeting with
success. Casting about for some
thing that would bring immediate
results. the Young Mems Business
League some weeks ago began to
give publicity to the fact that the
local creamery was in the mar
ket f6. more cream than it was
receiving. and would pay cash for
the cream. The papers Of the city
were used to convey this news 10
the owners OF COWS and more than
this 4 list OF some of the COW
owners OF the county was obtained
from Miss Tiuluck. home demon
strator. A letter was sent 90 each
telling Of the market for cream,
and these letters were followed up
week later by postcard re-
minding each Of the same. and then
after another week another post
card went to the same address on
the same subject.
Mr.. Merritt, manager of the
creamery, has had some responses
from individuals, and more than
that he has had calls from represen-
tatives from Oswego section, and
from the Wedgefeld section. The
various producers of these two
districts are working on plans to
handle the production and delivery
of cream as community enter:
prise. and probably considerable
quantities Of cream Will soon be
coming in from each locality.
This county has been a dyed in
the wool cotton county. and to
change production methods is
most difficult thing. has to be
done, however. and it Will be done,
gradually, though, Of course. The
COW is one of the best helps to the
change, and her owners are begin
ming TO realize this. Sumter county
can not only produce all the but
ter that is consumed in this county,
but it can produce enough butter
to bring into it considcra Bile reve-
nue. from outside. 1t viii not be
done this week or this month, but
it viii be done.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-12-31
Police Are
Remembered
Young Mems. Business League
Commerds Good Work Of
Force

The police department Of the city
were not forgotten in the Christmas
season by their many friends in the
City Of Sumter From citizen
friends Of the police department
the members Of the police force
We're presented fruits. cigars. etc.
from the City Council each officer
OF the force was presented with a
Christmas dinner turkey, and from
the Young Mems Business League
Of the city came a cheque to Chief
Barwick and which was accompan-
led with the following letter:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-12-31

This letter is stated to be the first
letter Of commentators nature
received this year by the police de-
partmcnt and it was stated by the
police department that this letter
was doubly appreciated when it was
Known 10 have come from an or
2a!IiZed body made up OF such
splendid young men Of the city.
Chief Barwick stated that he made
an opportunity TO get the entire
membership o. the police depart
mcnt together and read this letter
TO them. Each officer, stated Chief
BarwicK, seemed 10 highly appre-
cia,e the praise and he believes
KIN be spurred TO better future SER
vice just by the fact that their work
IS being noticed and praise is to
pe given where praise is due. Chief
says that he has been made to feel
yer! proud and wants to express
his deep appreciation OF the many
favors which have been rendered
him.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-12-31
Mystery May
Be Solved

-Asheville, n. c., Dec. 26.-Mys-
terry which for months, surround
ed the disappearance Of 3. L. Har-
sci, wealthy clubman and sports
man Of New York, who has been
missing since last April, is believed
to have been solved with the iden-
tlfication OF a body found in the
woods of Mitchell County, North
Carolina, as the missing clubman.
Detective Elmo w. Brin, Of
GalaX, Va, reports having tracked
the clubman over 1900 miles part
Of the way made on foot through
the Appalachian Mountains, and
claims to have information that
Harscll was murdered by parties in
the pigeon roost creek section Of
Mitchell County.
Upon leaving New York, Mr.. Har-
sell announced he would walk
from Roanoke, Va. to .orth Car
olina for the purpose Of harden
ing his muscles and preparing for
a big game hunt in a foreign eoun-
try which ne contemplated with
other New York clubmen.- was
to write his brother each thirty
days Of his whereabouts, and after
more than a month had elapsed
and no word had been rceixed a
hunt was started. ,--.r,o.S
Detectives arrived here about six
weeks ago and began work upon
new clue which led them over
Mount Mitchell. highest peak east
OF the Rockies, through the noun
famous sections Of Yancey County
and into a remote section of Mitch
ell, where the body was found.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-12-31
Death.


Mrs. Anna E. Griffin died at her
home in Pinewood at 9 o'clock on
Christmas morning following a long
illness. Mrs. NGriffin, who was IN
her fifty-dfth year, was the daugh-
ter OF the late 1. Newton Barwick
OF this city. She has been res
ident in Pinewood since her. mar
riage to the late S. CT. Griffin of
Pinewood.
Mrs. Griffin is survived by one
son, Mr.. Freddie Griffin of Pine
wood, and by two daughters, Misses
May and Bertha Griffin, graduate
nurses Of the Tourney Hospital at
Sumter.
The funeral services were held in
Pinewood at II o'clock Monday
morning.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-12-31
Woman's Legion Auxiliary to Be
Organized January Fourth.

The American Legion Auxiliary,
forming a part of the Sumter Post,
no i5. is to be permanently or
ganized next Wednesday, January
18th. The committee consisting Of
John T. Duffie, Frank Jeppi and
Hugh c. Brown. is making AN
effort To notify by card each lady
residing in Sumter. county VINO is
eligible 70 membership il this or
ganiza;ion Cards will be mailed
out January lst. 1t is probable
that one OF the state officers will
be present and assist in the work
q getting the womans auxiliary
definitely established IN Sumter.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-12-31
Death of Geo. S. jackson.

Mr.. Geo. S. Jackson died in
Charleston Tuesday night at 8
o'clock, after an illness Of about
ten days. The deceased was 49
years old and was well known in
this county, having resided here
from Time TO time during the past
% years. He is survived by his
widow, his mother and father, Mr..
and Mrs. Eli Jackson; four BROTH
ers, Messrs. r. Lee, II. O. s., Jno.
\. and Willie. Jacksons and one sis
ter, Mrs. c. w. McGrew.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-12-31
Christmas Tree Given by Camp Fire
Girls

The Camp Fire Girls of the
LItahm group. twenty in number.
gave Christmas tree on Satur-
Day afternoon for twenty-five lit
tie children Of the city. Santa
oiaus was present. personally tax
ins charge OF the ceremonies and
presenting the gifts which so de-
hSitcd the hearts OF these little
children. the littlc guests ol the
Camp fre Girls of tl1is sroap.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-12-31

TimmonS>i!lc. Dee. 26. - This
morning about s O'Clock q frame
dwelling on Smith street, owned ey
Hiram Warfocd and occupied by
Mr. Ard. was almost completely de-
stroycd by lirc. The fire company
did splendid work but only sue
cccdcd in saving the household ef-
lects. The valuation Of the house
was 81 900 with $4,000 insurance.
# is Thought lirecracKers caused
The blaZc
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-12-31
New York. Dec. 27.-An inv

New York. Dec. 2l.-An invoi-
untarv petition in bankruptcy was
flied today ai;ainst Robert Il. IN
., rsoll and Erothcr, the manufac-
rlrers OF lnScrsoll watches. Then
liabilities are listed ut three million
collars ald the assets, exclusive OF
goodwill. q, TWO million.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-12-31
Engagement Announced

-Nbbcvillc. De. 24.-Mr. and Mrs.
George W. Shelor announce the en-
saSetnet of their sister. Miss Louis
Watson. To Mark Reynolds. Jr.. of
Sumter. the wedding To take place
in the carly spring
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-12-31
Correction

In the publication of the lists Of
bond buyers in the tuberculosis
Seal Sale the name of the O'Don-
nell Dry Goods Company was in
some manner omitted from the list.
This firm was one Of the Very first
firms Of the city to purchase bond
to aid in the carrying on of work
in tuberculosis
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-12-31
Marriage License Record.

Marriage licenses have been is
sued in the office Of the clerk Of
court to the following couples:
Mr.. j. w. Powell of New Zion.
S. c., and Miss Julia L. Gibbons
Of Turbeville, S. c.
Mr.. S. H. Jones and Miss Bessie
Barrow of Turbeville.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-12-31
Murder i'm Marion.

Marion. Dee. 2S-f'rank ABRAMS,
-. year old negro. was Killed by
Frank I.cC;ctte. another Young he
gro man. about Q O'Clock yesterday
morning at the home of Frank Lc-
C;cttc on the Elnlllea place. about
six miles north Of Marion.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-12-31

y number Of the merchants cx-
press satisfaction with the holiday
trade. business was sal actoriN
good Saturday and most of the
stores carrying holiday goods were
rushed to wait on the trade.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-12-31

Washington. Dec. 81. = 1t is
charged by motion picture produc-
crs by their representative before
the senate finance committee, that
the Eastman Kodak company con-
trolls the production Of all raw
films. All oppose an increase in
The tariff
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-12-31
Sumter, Dec. 21st. 1921.

sumter, DEC. ? Isl. IJZI.
Mr.. J. NJ. Barwick, Chief. Police
Department., City.
Dear Mr. BarWick:
Permit US TO express our cour-
1cous and loyal police department
the seasons greetings, and to hand
you the enclosed chequc as a slight
reminder Of our appreciation Of the
good service rendered our citizens
during the past year.
With our kindest regards, we are,
Cordially yours.
Young Mems Business League Of
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-12-31

Washington. Dec. pa tariff Of
one dollar barrel on crude oil was
urged before the senate finance
committee today by Harry Smith
Of Oklahoma.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-12-31

Vera Cruz, Dec, 27.-Dr. Howard
Cross, of the Rockefeller Institute.
died today Of yellow fever after
making an inspection Of the fever
district.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-12-31

Washington, Dee. 27.-The cen
sus bureau estimates that approx
nlately $4,000 persons died from
cancer in the United States ia 1920,
a 5000 increase over 1919.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-12-31

The Pacific question appears 20
have settled down 10 a choice be-
tween foreign entaagienents. ard
barbed-wire. entanglements...
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-12-31

New York, Dee. 29.-Sugar made
another decline today 10 $50 for
fine Granulated.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-12-31

ireland seems TO have quit throw
ing bricks and started laying them.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-12-31

\ rice thing about freckles is
YOU know they are real.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-12-31
NIcMurray

= mas holidays in the city.
Mr.. Cornelius kollock ef Dar-
iington is visitor in Sumter.
Miss Kathryn Rowland, OF Ashe-
.yilee and Mr.. Thomas Rowland Of
the University Of North Carolina
are visiting their grandparents in
the city.
Among the out of town guests at
tending the dance given Tuesday
night by The Purple Stringers Or
chestra of Greenville. were Misses
Elizabeth Jackson and Sarah Mill
er of Bennettsville. Miss Mildred
&Taylor Of Columbia and Messrs-
cabei Garrett OF Laurens. Bubber
-. .evi OF Manning, and Ray Stuckey
f Stateburg.l
afr. Alva Solomons. Of Annapolis
fs at home on a short Christmas
THROUGH.
Messrs. J. Frank Williams, f. I.
Reardon, A. c. Phelps and e.
sehmoike. dairy specialist for
Clemson College and Eastern South
Caro1iaa, left today for Pinewooo
w,ere they are to be present at d
,,,,tI;s meeting to be held there to-
s dav at two o'clock. The object OF
he meeting is to interest the busi-
4 i,,ass men and farmers of that sec
Ss.;ny in dairy extension work IN
S,she truckers association ana in Tue
! s,Ians for the marketing OF proouce'
Miss Nadine McDougali. OF Co
Il, n,,ia is spending the Christmas
Ea.y VIII, Miss Nell Folsom at
her home IN the city. -
MSS Miriam Calhoun, WHO II An
Imperial Valley press., 1921-05-10
Ofmterest
To Women

In Sweden the school children under
the direction of their teachers, plan
about G000 trees each year.
In France, mothers of ten children
receive Il gold medal. those of eight
or nine a silver medal, ad of five or
six bronze medal.
Hundreds of Polish girls are pre-
pairing for possible service by training
in the Polish officers training school
in Warsaw.
An ancient Jewish legend claims
that Naamah, daughter Of Tubal- Cain,
was the inventor of the process of
weaving thread into cloht.
II is reported that The Archduchess
Alice of Austria, owing to poverty has
entered the employ of rich woman
of Switzerland, as lady's maid.
Miss May Stranahan, who has just
been assigned to new duties on the
Pittsburgh Dispatch. was for ten years
club editor and feature writer on that
paper.
Denmark has had woman substi-
tute delegate at the league of nations
conference at Geneva, Madamoiselle
Henni Forthammer.
A prominent suffragist and world
traveller, Miss Belle Kearney, has
Imperial Valley press., 1921-05-10

formally announced her candidacy for
the u. S. senate to succeed John Sharp
Williams, of Mississippi
Eight women's names have just
been drawn at Mays Landing to serve
en- the grand jury. The wife of At
lantic City's mayor, Mrs. Katherine
A. Bader, was on the list.
Many clever and interesting Christ
mas toys were made in New York city
from tin cans, salvaged from the rub
bish heaps, by veterans of the world
war who have been wounded or dis
abled.
i
Miss Florence Wilson of Holmesburg
Pa, librarian in-chief for the league
of nations. served in the library of
Columbia University as organizer and
classifier for nine years.