davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-25
PLANS FOR RIPPLE
SERVICE DISCUSSED
Three Proposals Considered
by Traction Officials,

Plans for extension of city street car
service TO Rroad Ripple, as provided in
the increased fare ruling Of the pub
tic service commission, are being con
sidered by the Indianapolis Street
Railway Company and the Union Trac-
ton Company, which owns the Broad
Ripple line.
The street railway company, through
Robert I. Todd president, has sub
mitted three proposals to the trac-
ton company:
l. Payment Of a par passenger rate
to the Union Traction for all service
to Broad Ripple.
2. Lease of tracks from Forty Sixth
st. north to Broad Ripple.
3. Purchase Of the Broad Ripple
line.
According to the service commission
ruling, service must be provided to
Broad Ripple by Sept. /, and frequent
conferences are being held between
Todd and Arthur w. Brady, president
Of the Union Traction Company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-25
CONFEDERATION
NOM|NATES HEADS
AT SESSION TODAY
Resolutions Adopted Urging
Entrance of u. S, Into
World Court,

Mrs. c. T. Austin was nominated for
chairman Of the Seventh District
Federation Of Women's Clubs at the
first business session this morning at
the SEVERN. Other officers nominated
were Mrs. David Ross, Mrs. Q. 0. Lux
enbill. secretary; Mrs. J. NJ. DUNCAN,
recording secretary; Mrs. George NJ.
Cornelius. treasurer.
Mrs. Ross. chairman of the resolu-
tions committee. presented resolutions
favoring entrance of the United
States in the world court; education
of the American people in terms Of
peace and maintenance OF an Army
and Navy large enough to preserve
the dignity and security Of the coun-
try.
These resolutions were passed by
the body with others. including one
in appreciation of the tea given by
the Womans Department Club.
The General Federation Of WON
ems Clubs is the only organization Of
women that has no limitations on it's
membership" said Mrs. l.. {, Rump.
Ter VINO urged universal membership
of clubs Of the State in the federation.
She also discussed the general FEEDER.
alton headquarters at Washington for
the support Of which each club is to
be assessed 10 cents per capita.
Luncheon at noon was served about
800 Mrs David Ross presided. Mrs.
O. NJ Pittenger. State President,
talked and Mrs. Hamet d. Winle Of
Vincennes was the principal speaker
A musical program followed the
luncheon
Election results were to have been
announced at the meeting this aft
eTnOOn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-25
C|TY'S POPULATION
SET OVER $4,000

The population of Indianapolis will
be 350,425 on July /, according to esti-
mates today by United States census
bureau, a Washington dispatch says.
This represents actual increase of
36,231 over 1920 census or II per cent
increase in four years. In the decade
preceding 1920, the population of In
dianapols increased $4,000 or "a per
cent.
While the present rate of increase is
estimated to be about 5000 persons
each year, the largest in city's history,
the percentage of increase is smaller
than in the past fifty years. Between
1900 and 1910, increase was $4,000 or
38 per cent. Between 1890 and 1900,
it was $4,000 or so per cent and be.
tween 1880 and 1890 it was 10000 or
40 per cent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-25
TOday;S Best
Radio Features

WIZ, New York (455 M p. M,
EST-Joint recital by Dorothy Mac
Donough, soprano and Creighton
Allen, pianist.
WOO. Philadelphia (5O9 M p. m.
EST-Banquet Of Radio Corporation
Of Third Radio District, with address
by Mayor Hendrick and Hudson Max
MIN.
WOS, jefferson City (440.9 M 8 p.
m. C6T-Debate on International
court by members of the University
Of Missouri debating team.
WGN, Chicago (370 M to IL p. M
CST-Musical program and dance
music.
XIII, Los Angeles, 1896 Nj 8 to 10
p. M, PCsT-concert program and
play by the Pasadena Community
Broadcasters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-25
BR0ADCASTING ON SHIPS

Ocean liners are adopting the idea
Of broadcasting concerts and other
programs to it's passengers.
The French line announces this in
novation on the Paris and the France.
to start some time in May
The plan is to broadcast the con
certs given in the first-class concert
halls to the second and third-class
passengers. A microphone and trans,
mitter are to send out the music from
the first-class concerts, and receivers
will pick 1t up and send 1t out
through loud speakers for the benefit
Of other passengers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-25
Radio Programs
Saturday
East Pittsburgh, Pa.-KDKA

East Pittsburgh, Pa.-KDKA
eastern. 326
1880 p. M.-Concert. 6:15 p. M
Dinner concert. 7:15 P. M-Feature.
1880 P. M,-Story for the young folk.
Chicago, m.-KYW
Central, $500
1885 A. M.-Table talk. 6:45 P.
M.-Children's bedtime story to
1880 P. M.-DiEner concert to
S:58 p. M.-Musical program. 1915
to isolate show.
Springfield, Mass.-WBZ
Eastern, 800
7 P. M.-Dinner concert. 1870 P.
M.-Bedtime story for the Riddles.
New York City-WEAF
eastern, 1922
P. M-Orchestra. RP. M.-Con-
tralto. 1870 p. M.-Orchestra. 9 P.
M,-Sopraro. $50 P. M.-Baritone.
10 p. M,-Pianist. 1890 p. M.-Violin-
ist. II p. M.-Orchestra.
Dallas, Texas-WFAA
Central, 476l
1890 to p. M.-Address, Earth
History IN Rocks" $50 to $40 p. NJ.
Dance music.
Chicago, Tll.-WGN
Central, 800
: to p. M-Music. to II P. NJ.
Music.
Schenectady, N. Y.-WGY
eastern. $500
$50 P. M.RDance music.
Louisville. Ky.-WHAS
Central. 400
4 to : p M.--Orchestra. 1870 to .
p. M.-Concert.
Kansas City, Mo.-WHB
Central. AID
1885 to l P, M.-Orchestra. 2 to 5
P. M.-Ladies' hour program.
New York City-WJZ
eastern. 455)
P. M-Tenor. 3:15 p. M.-Plan-
list. $3.50 P. M.--Contralo. P. M
Stringed ensemble. 5P. M.-Soprano
and baritone. $50 p. M.-"American-
lzation Day" 7 p. M-"America and
American Mothers" 710 P. M
Songs. 1880 P. M-Male quartette.
$40 p. M.-"Vogues
Memphis, Tenn.-WMC
Central, 500
$50 p. M.-Music.
Davenport, Iowa-W0C
Central 4s4
IL NJ (Noon)-ChimAs $50 P. M
Pine Trees and Cotton Plants" 5:45
p. M.-Chimes $50 P. M-Sand
mans visit 9 P. M-Orchestra.
Atlanta. Ga.-WSB
Central, 420
IL TO l p. M.-Noon entertainment.
$3.50 to p. M.-Overture and pro-
logue p M-Orchestra. $50 P
M.-Songs and bedtime story. TO
p. M.-Musical program. 10:45 P. NJ
Orchestra.
Cleveland, Ohio-WTAM
eastern, 800
0 P. M-Dance program
Detroit, Mich.-WWJ
eastern, SID
s AiM.-setting-up exercises. 70
NJ. (Noon(-Baritone. P. Nor
chestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-25
BELGIUM S SCARS
OF WAR HEALING,
SAYSAMBASSADOR
Visitor Comments Upon City's
Beauty-Guest at Lunch
con- and Reception.
s not only what YOU did for Us.

1t was not only what you did for us,
but the open-hearted and spontane-
Gus spirit in which you did it," said
Baron De Cartier, Belgian ambessa-
dor to the United Statets, at public
meeting this afternoon at Englishs
Theater in referring to the part In
diana played in the World War.
II am glad to be able to tell you
that after some extremely hard times
in the first few years following the
armistice, Belgium has made very sat
isfactory progress and has now just
about regained it's former industrial
production"
The ambassador visited the city as
n he guest of the local committee for
The restoration of the Louvain library,
destroyed in 1914 by the Germans. A
luncheon and reception were given for
him at the Indianapolis Athletic Club.
Baron De Cartier was deeply i'm
pressed with the hundreds of students
attending Shortridge High School.
Such a large number, and 1 do say
your city has a lot of handsome young
men and beautiful young women. And
to think so many attend one school. "
over ten years ago 1 passed
through your city, but today it is diff
ferent 1t grows so fast and l am
very much interested in War Me
mortal Plaza which you are planning
am very deeply touched and appre.
ciate very much the honor 1 have in
! representing my country in your
! city"
The Louvain library is under re-
construction and is expected to be
completed by next summer. The Local
committee is striving to raise SIS, 00C
as a part Of the National quota OF
81. 900 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-25
LEGAL NOTICES

NOTICE FOR LETTING CONTRACT FOR
WALLACE O. LEE EFT AL ROAD
Notice Is hereby given that the Board of
Commissioners Of Marion County. Indiana,
viii on Saturday the 18th day OF May.
1924, at 10 O'Clock a. m. receive bids for
the construction OF the Wallace o. Lee ct al
Road in Center and Perry Townships Ia Mar
ion County. State of Indiana according to
the plans. specifications and details now on
hle and open to inspection IN the office of
the county auditor of said county and State
aforesaid
All bidders must file their proposals bonds
and affidaylts as required by law.
Right is reserved to reject any and all bids
witness my hand and the official seal Of
the Board of Commissioners OF the County
OF Marion in the State of Indiana. this the
25th day of April. 1924
HARRY DUNN,
Auditor. Marion County, Indiana.
April 25-May 2
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-25
From Far and
Near

Seven were hurt when two electric
trains of the Chicago, Aurora & Elgin
railroad collided at Chicago
J. H Green and II. r. Cruickshank
naval aviators, were killed when their
plane fell on the parade grounds at
Great Lakes naval station.
Uniform marriage and divorce laws
were urged by speakers at the Ma
tional League of Women Voters at
Buffalo.
G. Stanley Hall. president emeritus
OF Clark University and founder of
the American Journal OF Psychology,
is dead at Worcester, Mass.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-25
Nutrition Glasses BeneflciaI

Child nutrition classes in Indian
apolis schools are resulting in impor-
tant gains in weight by under-nour-
ished children, according to Miss Ma
bel Skilton, assistant to DIR. William
R. P. Emerson Of Boston, child nutri-
ton expert. Miss Skilton was brought
to Indianapolis by the Marion County
tuberculosis Association and e. u.
Graft, school superintendent, to study
progress of child nutrition work.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-25
ATTENTION! GIRLS OF CITY

The Degree team Of the Fraterrfal
Order Of Eagles wants to know the
most popular girl in Indianapolis. So
they have inaugurated a popularity
contest.
Any Indianapolis girl is eligible.
A platinum diamond wrist watch
will be awarded the winner. A dia-
mond ring, furs, and many other
prizes are to be given.
Entries may be filed at the Eagles
Temple, 43 w. Vermont ST. begin
ming Saturday, between II and p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-25
Fire Hazard at Orphans Home

Fire Chief John J. O'Brien has
warned county commissioners again
Of fire hazard at the colored orphans
home. Twenty-First st. and Blvd. Pl.
A large chimney on the home was
partly destroyed by a recent wind
storm and sparks now fall on the roof.
Commissioners promised to investigate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-25
Garage Burned; Loss So, 900

Fire today destroyed a double
garage belonging to M. J. Tibbs.
Forty Ninth ST. and Michigan Pa,
with loss of $4,000. Assistant Chief
Johnson and Chief O'Rrien, with squad
wagon No. / and pumper No %, made
the run, which is outside city limits.
Water was pumped from cistern.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-25
Canadian Chain

The transcontinental radio chain
across Canada will be completed with
the erection of broadcasting stations
in Winnipeg, Saskatoon. Regina, Ed
monitor and Calgary. The chain will
be operated by the Canadian National
Railways.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-25
NOTICE OF GUARDIANS SALE OF REAL
ESTATE.

Notice is hereby gwen that by virtue OF
an order of the Probate Court OF Marion
County. Indiana. the undersigned guardian
of Jean W Moore. a minor. will at No 800
State Life Bldg, in the city of INDIANAPOLIS.
Indiana on Wednesday. the 3Oth day OF
April 1924. at the hour of O'Clock a. m
of said day. and from day to day there
after until soil. offer for sale, at private
sale. and for not less than the full ap-
praised value thereof certain real estate be-
longing to said minor, and described as tol-
lows, to-wIt ~
An undivided four eighteenthe (4-1sl in
terest in Lots No. 1 and 2, in Block %. In
brakes Addition to the cty OF Indianapolis
Indiana. the sane being a subdivision OF the
east half Of the southeast quarter. and TWEEN
ty 900 acrss off of the east side of the
west half of said southeast quarter OF Sec
ton 80 Township 10 north. Range east
as rer plat thereof, recorded in Plat Book
! on Page %. of the records of the record
er : office of Marion County. Indiana.
Said sale viii be made for cash, and In all
things subject to the approval of the Pro
brats Court of Marion County Indiana.
MILES ". MOORE.
Of faap Minor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-25
Mercbants ELECT nirectors

Four new directors have been elect
ed to the board Of directors of the
Indianapolis Merchants Association.
They are: Albert S. Goldstein, w. B.
Wheelock. Paul III, Krauss Jr. and
Charles L. Hartman. e. j. Gausepohl
is president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-25
NEW RADIO
KNIFE BOON
TO DOCTORS
Helps Sick, but Causes Great
Disturbance in AtnnoS-
phere.

ri HICAGO, April 25.-Have you
been troubled of late by a
S strange, wild, buzz-saw sort of
static?
Well, don't unwind your variO-
meter on that account or broadcast
curses at the atmosphere. The cause
may be one of the new radio -therms,
boon to surgeons and a balm to the
sick, which makes the science not
only commercial and entertainment
marvel, but promise Of almost magic
healing
DR.. Louis E. Schmidt here is one Of
the first surgeons to put the device
into practice. 1t has been pronounced
a success.
The radiotherm is simply an cleo
trio knife. The patient lies upon a
metal pad which connects with the
source of electricity in the instru-
ment.
"IncisiOn" Burnt
The knife is merly a contact point,
attached by wire to the same instru-
ment. When it is touched to the pa
tents flesh a circuit for the current
is completed, heat is created by the
resistance Of the body and the in
cision is made by burning.
Radio enters in the development of
the current Originally the electricity
is drawn from an ordinary lamp
socket. That current, however, is not
Of sufficient frequency to develop the
required heat
Between the intake socket and the
knife point there are placed two
tubes, similar in appearance and func-
ton to the vacuum tubes of broad
casting station The current here is
stepped up to a frequency of nearly
. 000, 900 oscillations a second. For
broadcasting purposes. the frequency
is only about 10000
Boon and Pest
The great merit Of the new radio
knife is that it makes virtually a
bloodless cut. The heat seals the ca
pillaries. Also no pressure is required
as with a knife, and healing is just
as rapid as after any other known
incision.
But while one of the new devices
is in operation there's a fearful dis
turbance in the atmosphere. The
tubes sending out to the knifepoint
a current of nearly 100000 oscilla-
tons a second have no regard for
jazz band concerts, news bulletins
and bedtime stories.
That's the cause of the new static
you may be hearing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-25
RECEIVER is REQUESTED

Suit asking for a receiver for Solo
mons restaurant filed by the Ma
uonal Wholesale Grocers Company, Is
on file in Superior Court. room 4.
Henry Reinltz and Edward 3. Helden
are made parties to the suit
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-25
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
Indiana State Highway Commission. Di


vision of Maintenance. 400.
Sealed proposals will be received al the
office Of the Indiana State Highway Com
mission Indianapolis. Ind. al 10 o'clock a.
m Nav O. 1924 for bituminOus patching
and hituminous surface treatment or state
roads as described below:
Road l. Section L. In Marion County, e&-
tending from the the south end OF brick at
infection of Road No. l and Troy Ave,
In a southerly direction 7.3 miles.
Road IL Section NJ. In Marion county,
extending from the corporation line Of In
dianapolis in a southwesterly direction OIL
miles.
Road 81. Section H In Montgomery
County. extending from the north corpora
ton line Of Charlottesville in a northly di-
rection l mile.
Date set for completion of all work, Sept.
Road IL Section L. Shall be completed.
July Is. 1924.
Bidder shall file bond with his bid equal
to l Ia times the amount of his proposal.
Proposals. plans and specifications are on
file in the office of the State Highway Com
mission. Indianapolis. Ind. where same may
be obtained upon payment of ont dollar
Isl O0) per set. ~.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-25
Guardian of Jean W. Moore. Minor.
-s1
NOTICE OF TRUSTEE SALE OF REAL


Notice is hereby given that by virtue OF
an order of the Probate Court of Marion
County. Indiana, the undersigned trustee for
ivan Moore a minor. will at No. 903 State
Life building. in the city Of indianapolis.
Ind on Wednesday the 3oth day of April.
1924 at the hour OF Q o'clock a. m. of sad
day. and from day to day thereafter until
sold, offer for sale. at private sale, and for
not less than the full appraised value there
Of certain real estate belonging to said
trust and described as follows. to-wit;
An undivided two eighteenths (2-1S) in
terest in lots No. l and 2. in block %. in
brakes addition TO the city OF indianapolis
Ind the same being a subdivision of the
east half OF the southeast quarter and TWEEN.
~ 900 acres off of the east side of the
west half of said southeast quarter of Sec
ton 35 Township g north. Range east
as per plat thereof. page 80. of the records
of the recorders office OF Marion County
Indiana.
Said sale will be made for cash. and in all
things subject TO the approval Of the Pro
bate Court of Marion County. Indiana.
MILES v MOORE. Trustee
For IVAN MOORE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-25
BALLOONS FACE
ROUGH GOING
BULLETIN

BULLETIN
BV United Press
AKRON. Ohio, April 25.--Maj
Norman w Peek. plotting army
balloon No. l. landed at St.
Angsgar. Iowa, near Mason City
and the Minnesota State line at 2
a. m. Friday. according to a wire
received by his wife here.
Major Peek's has Travelled
about 975 miles, the longest dis
lance reached by any balloon
which has yet landed.
BIZ United PreSs
KANSAS CITY, Mo. April Us
Rough going was encountered during
the night by four balloonists remain
ing in the national elimination contest
which started from San Antonio
Texas. Wednesday night.
The huge bags fioated over Kansas
City and vicinity at dusk last night
driven northeastward by good breezes
Stormy weather was encountered as
they proceeded toward the region OF
the Great LaGes
The pilots should be over the region
OF the Great Lakes this morning Il
they remained aloft during the night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-25
Dance Given for Play Cast

A dance given tonight for the Short
ridge senior play cast and committees
at the Irvington Country Club. Those
who took part in the promotion and
the playing Of the Charm School, 4"
will attend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-25

Weather and photographic informa-
ton is broadcast twice daily out Of
Cleveland for the benefit of lake ship
ping.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-25
g MOTORCYCLES, BICYCLES

GOOD bicycles. So and up; tires Sc and up
$40 Mass. Ave.
IT'S NEVER lost until indianapolis Times
Want Ads have failed to find 1t.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-25

u HICAGO. April 25.-Have you
been troubled of late by a
y strange, wild, buzz-saw sort of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-25

Is.iri1rss lor he
ivourcf
HsP
s00 c1as o"v e
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-02
TUESDAY SALES

Beef Cattle-F. NJ. Dana sold j
cows at 2M2 3-4c. G. A. Foote sold
cows at lac, and 5 at 4 lie
A. T. Briggs sold l COW at &c; . cows
1740 lbs at 3 3-4c and s. off; . cows
at ; lie; | COW at ; 1-1c.. and
COW at SC. NJ. o. Field sold cows
(canners) at 2m2 lac. Abbott and
Smith sold 3 cows at 2@5 he, and
l COW at 1-2c.
Veal Calves-M. O. Field sold 80
calves at DC. F. Nj. Dana sold 121
calves at 4@10c. G.. A. Foote s
calves at lie.
HORSE MARKET
Boston. April 1.-There was a
more active demand for horses at
the various sales OF the past week
than has been seen for many weeks
and tn dealers wer much plased with
the returns from the weeks tran
sactions. The western consignments
were moderate, and included some
extra choice drafters and many
fancy chunks which were offered
both in matched pairs and singles,
all of which sold at higher prices.
There was also a good offering in
the more common run of horses in
these classes, but the poorer horses
sold to better advantage as well as
choice animals. Seconds were in
plentiful supply and even they were
bid in more quickly and at better
values Buyers We're active in the
market from all of the New Eng
land states. but the larger part of
the horses were taken by Maine and
Vermont buyers.
Good quality heavy green drafters
100 to 1900 lbs sold at $500 q $3.50
peh head. with drafters, 1850 to IL
90 lbs lbs at $250M $500: wagon
horses and farm chunks. 1900 to
400 lbs at S175 q $.,25: good accli-
mated horses, 1900 to $500 lbs, at
$12J a $2225; blemished seconds, So
@S3J.
]. c. Keith sold to a brisk demand
at higher values express carloads
of western horses, and 20 seconds.
One carload of % horses were ship
ped 70 Aroostook. Maine at $3.50 per
head. This week there will be Of
cred 400 western horses and 30 to
50 seconds.
William Hurtwz Sons Company
sold at their Canton street stables,
/ car of fresh country horses. l car
of wood horses and I5 acclimated.
The demand was active. and the
horses sold at a higher average.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-02
PALMYRA

Rev. C. II. Johonnett lost his driv-
ing horse last week.
Miss Barrows of the State Health
Department, gave a lecture Satur-
day evening at the Grange hall and
demonstrated her talk by moving
pictures.
Next Saturday evening a special
program will be presented and re-
freshments will be served.
The ladies of the Farm Bureau
met Friday and made several bet
ties.
Mrs. Nellie Leavitt is i'll with
erysipelas in her face.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. S. Emerson. Miss
Rena Emerson of St. Adams. Mr..
and Mrs. w. A. Blaisdell were in
Pittsfield Wednesday, March Goth,
and visited at the home of Mrs. II.
n. Longley, ii being her seth birth
day. A dinner was served at noon
and congratulations from her many
friends were received during the
day. Letters and cards from far and
near came in the mail. Mrs. Long
ley is keeping house for herself and
her son-in-law, d. p. Written.
She retains her fine intellect and is
able to converse intelligently upon
all subjects. and looks to be much
younger than she really Is.
Willis Robinson is in very poor
health at this writing.