davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-01-19

License for Mothers
By ELSIE ROBINSON

in picture with q veil over my
head and my baby in my arms
BUT WHEN 1T CAME DOWN
TO BRASS TACKS. i WAS JUST
ABOUT AS RESTFUL AS Al CIR
Gus PARADE. And my baby
for ii.
Babies don't need circus pa
rades. Circus parades are plain
poison to babies. Babies need
calm, accurate, reliable, efficient
machines.
The average inexperienced young
mother isn't calm, reliable, &C
curate or efficient. II a plumber
knew as little about handling
himself and his job as she knows
about handling herself and her
Job he'd be barred from every
union. And yet she's entrusted
with the most valuable article on
earth-and we expect God to tell
her how to manage it.
A lot of pretty poetry has been
written about mothers. But the
record of Infant Death from stu
pidity. neglect and mishandling
isn't poetry. The Juvenile Court
record OF youngsters whose nerv-
Gus systems and dispositions were
wrecked in their cradles isn't
poetry. It's black tragedy. and
I'm strong for the sensible young
mothers who are brave enough to
acknowledge their ignorance and
unseffish enough to work that
they may hire experts to take
their places with their children.
Some day, perhaps, they won't
have to hire experts. Some day
mothers will be trained like other
Observation-Disclosures will have
to pass examinations and get IL
censes before they can qualify for
their positions That's what we
need. Less sticky sentiment and
more snappy service. MORE
TECHNIQUE - FEWER TOMB.
STONES.
The Washington times., 1928-01-19

It's an adorable baby and she
vows she's crazy about 1t and yet
she marches off to an office
every morning to earn enough
money to hire a trained nurse!
And she says she does 1t for the
baby's own good.
II don't know enough to take
care of a baby she says, and
I'm too emotional. love him
more than anything on earth. but
love won't make UP for Ignorance.
So I'm going to get someone
who's fit"
But the family won't listen to
her argument. They're Mortified,
disguised, enraged and alarmed.
Lots of families feel that way
nowadays. More and more young
women are violating all our pretty
traditions and letting Nursie do it,
while they pay the overhead. The
situation has become one Of our
big twentieth century problems.
Well, what of it? Is it a dangerous
situation? Are these revolutionary
young mothers heartless mon
sters? Or are they sensible, far
sighted young women whose pro-
gressive attitude society should
honor?
I'm for them. Here's why.
I had a baby once. No baby
was ever more madly loved than
my little boy, or more deVotediy
served. Every time my baby
cried / held my breath. Literally.
Ecstasy alteration - pride - en-.
thusiasm-sacrifice-sentimentality
they were smeared all over the
place. Every drop my baby ate
was weighted and measured
every moment he slept was sched-
uIed-but no one weighed or
measured or scheduled my darned
foolishness, my waste emotion, my
unwise excitement.
I was dear, sweet, wonderful
little mother and / looked lovely
The Washington times., 1928-01-19
seer TS OF
HEALTH
BY Dr.. C. IA. L. Reed

THERE is type Of girl known
to psychologists as the home
daughter She emerged into
identity in the late Victorian era.
1t was the period when, accord
ing to Geraldine Coster, the ma
terialism and more or less siclxly
sentimentaIity dominated the pa
rental instinct. In other words.
the parents OF that period, more
generally than now, did not have
the intelligence to know when
their daughters had gOrWn up.
They, consequently, were unable
to take the difficult step of re-
nouncing the self satisfaction OF
parenthood when their children
did grow up. For this reason
they sacrificed the unmarried
daughter. She was trained from
infancy to believe that taking
care of her parents was her one
means of repaying them for their
self-sacrifice in bringing her into
the world, feeding her and edu-
eating her or refusing to educate
her. The daughter OF this type
seldom rebelled because she had
been brought up to think her
STATUS was norman.
Then what happened?
First, her unsuccess In marry
ing gave her an inferiority COM
pick which made rebellion too
difficult. Second, an uneducated
woman had hardly anything to go
to outside the home. Thirdly, her
moral and religious conviction
that she was doing right salts.
fled her ideal for herself. at any
rate to a considerable extent.
The great drawback of this So
luton was, and is. that it often
provides no outlet at all for either
of the fundamental instincts. The
mother of such a girl was, and is,
still the household and social boss.
The daughter in the leisure classes
played the piano a little and did
a little singing and fancy.work.
The working class girl was saved
by economic necessity. The country
parsons daughter had a certain
amount of outlet In parish work.
The position Of most unmarried
women of that type was hopeless
then as it is today.
Nowadays, the unmarried
woman has two obvious outlets
teaching and nursing. Most
women find it easy to express
their sex in the maternal instinct.
which is often much stronger
than the directly sexual instinct.
The professions of teacher and
of nurse both satisfy the two
essential conditions of interest
and usefulness, and that of the
nurse satisfies the third by full.
filling the ideals a woman has
of herself. She feels that hos.
pital nurse is an object of adrni.
ration and respect. A perfect
sublimation of the maternal and
sex instincts, however. means
balanced development and Com.
plete adjustment to the needs OF
the community. Here the nurse
often fails. For one reason, once
she is fully trained, her calling
makes very few demands on her
mental capacity and leaves "the
muscles of her mind"-her men,
tai mechanism-flabby. Another
danger is that the maternal and
humane side of her work NAV
become entirely subordlnated %
rs power aspect. People IN
the higher positions of the nurn'
ing profession have Wracticauy
absolute power ever nurses undee.
aOinE trainina, and often 90 hos
The Washington times., 1928-01-19
NEGOTIATIONS
OF "A WIFE
BY Helen Rowland.

There Isn't Any Santa Claus!
EVERYBoDY US looking for
II santa Claus these days. Every.
body's looking for miracles and
wonders and magic gold. For
something that doesn't exist.
Everybody Is trying to work
out some kind of marriage which
will offer all the joys and per-
quisites and honors of matrimonv
without any or its trials and
burdens and responsibilities. Oh,
sweet dream!
Every woman il fondly hoping
to find beauty In boxes and bot.
ties and clay packs; and every
man has the Illusion that he can,
somehow, attain eternal youth via
gland treatments and golf and
flirtations with flappers.
Every college graduate is look
ing for a nice fat job. whereby
he can make million by press
ing a button at the side OF his
desk.
The Washington times., 1928-01-19

Nobody is satisfied with any.
thing less than platinum and all
silk and over.stuffed upholstery
and pate-de-fois-gras and soul
kisses.
Yet nobody wants to PAY THE
PRICE!
We all want success and happi'
ness and Joy handed 10 US on
silver platter. We all want Ia
eat our cake IN he'd and still not
get the crumbs down the sheets!
hate io hreak YOUR heart.
hui--thars ISN'T anv Santa
Claus
The Washington times., 1928-01-19

realize how deep-seated is the
temptation to use power cruelty.
A man or woman whose instinct
for mastery has a wide scope and
who denies the existence OF this
instinct IL potential danger 10
the community.
That Is the way the home
daughter" happens. Generally she
A the product Of too much
mother-the mother who does all
the thinkinE and all the ordering
for her daughter until the poor
child haH neither mind nor VIII
M her ows. Then. when the
The Washington times., 1928-01-19

Tor he seems 20 me 20 be the
greatest man, VINO rises 20 q high
position By bis own merit, and not
one who climbs up by hia injury
and disaster Of Gnother.-Cicero.
BE who resolves
LtEht from 8hoVo, from the fuun'
sain ~ light
Ne either dnrfrine neadI though
Aranin9 true, -Niiinn,
The Washington times., 1928-01-19

mating period comes, mother IL
still on the job, and insists on
either preventing or steering the
counting, in both instances making
1t a failure. Then she. in her
triumph. finds her daughter on
her hands to be the nurse or
slave of her parents during their
lifetime. Or IL the more intelll.
gent Of this type do make q
partial escape. Il Is only either
mentally 70 care for children BY
teaching them. or physically %
care for both children and adults
By nursing them.
The Washington times., 1928-01-19
WORDS FROM LIPS OF WISE MEN

A bean in liberty is better than
a comfort In prison.--Proverb.
For a. that. and a that,
It's comm yet. for a that
That man 20 man. the world Ger,
Shall brother be for a that
-Bnrna.
IN love. palm And pleasure are
alWaya a. strife -tyTua.
The Washington times., 1928-01-19
By 7. E. Powers

Copyright, 1928. New York
Evening Journal. Inc.
Registeraa q 4 patAnt flff1ea
The Washington times., 1928-01-19

(oopyright. Mcclure Newspaper syndicate)
The Washington times., 1928-01-19

QUESTIONABLE was sent to 1000 representative firms
"a day in regard to new calendar Ct 1nreeen
4 - 2S-day months.
The Washington times., 1928-01-19
The knowledge Test For
Readers of The Times

Ma each statement true false:
1. A gander is a duck
2: nadr point is directly above the observer
8. Basic fundamental
A. Light always travels in straight lines
5. Government mail travels
Fill each blank
s. the undercoat of the
7. Every President has lived in the White
8, word cantilever is applied to
9. An is l-16 a pound
10. The Passion Play at Oberammergau is given every
years.
Match correctly
II. Emmy Destnn English admiral
II. Ferdinand de Lesseps Novelist
~ FRANKLIN Pierce f4th President of the United
4. Hora Nelson
Joseph Conrad Leader oft the French Revolution
is. Georges Danton Engineer NJ Sue1 Canal
See Magazine Page Tor AhswWL
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-19

WOMAN or 80 FLIES
PARISHES. Elizabeth Manley.
aged 80. was a passenger on an air
liner bound for England.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-19
La Feria Invites
Candidate For
Community Meet

LA FERIA. July I9.-An invitation
to the candidates for county offices
to present their respective candi.
dacies before the voters Of the La
Feria section Tuesday night. July "a
has been extended by the La Feria
Booster club.
The candidates will assemble al
Santa Rosa Friday night, July 20, fol-
the usual "free-for-all," and La Feris
has the only date thus far announc
ed for community meetings next
week. Practically all candidates have
announced acceptances Of the Santa
Rosa and La Feria invittions.
An invitt:on is expected to be ex.
ended TO county candidates TO at.
tend a mass meeting in Ell Jardir
Wednesday night, but definite ar.
engagements have not been conclud.
ed. A similar meeting at some poin;
IN the northern part Of the county Is
expected 10 close the community
meetings for the campaign.
Other events Of interest to Cam.
eron county voters includes two de.
bates between Judge II. L. Yates OF
Brownsville and Sid Hardin of Mis-.
sion, candidate for congress, the frs;
TO be held at FL Jardin Friday night
and the second at Rio Hondo Satur.
day night.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-19
Directors
To Plan Fete In
Monday Session

HARLINGEN, July l9.-Directors
Of the Valley Mid-Winter Fair as
ISOLATION will hold their first meet
ing with the new secretary, John r.
Floore, here Monday afternoon at 2
o'clock, IL was announced today by
Sam Bolts. president.
The meeting will be held at the
Fair grounds, and all directors Of the
Fair association are urged to be
present, in order 70 decide several
questions which will come up for at
tention.
One Of the first matters to be de-
cided is the dates for the Valley
Fair this fall. The suggestion of
holding the Fair earlier, and hold
ing 1t fer a shorter length Of time
was made at the last meeting Of the
directors, and this will be discussed
and a decision reached.
The directors will also discuss
many improvements in the Fair
grounds, including paving of streets
improvement of buildings, etc, and
will hear a report from the secretary
on plans for the work.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-19
Rotary Groups at
Harlingen Picked

HARLINGEN, July 19.-Directors
officers and committee chairmen OF
the local Rotary club met Tuesday
night at the home Of Carl Wood, new
president Of the club, and selected the
full list of committee members.
The committee members as an
nounced are as follows, first names
being the chairmen:
Aims and objects-Carl Wood
John A. Crockett, j. NJ. Green, j. S
Speed, Fred Flynn.
Club service-J. NJ. Green, and the
chairmen OF all other club commit.
tees except the vocational and com,
niunity service.
Classification - Duval West, Jr.
Henry Hoskins and Clyde Fairbairn
Membership-Frank Hardin, Law
renee Hoskins, Claude Liston, VIM
Hundley.
Programme Eels, Reuben Eu
banks, DR.. NJ. A. Childers, anC
Charles Chandler.
Fellowship-Ben Epstein, Rober.
W. Baxter. Charles La Turno anC
Lloyd Mellor.
Education-John Challes, Smith
Thompson. Rev. J.. Stuart Pearce anC
Frank Davis.
Public relations-Joe Roberts, Bill
Waterman, Otto Vinke and 4. Q. Ben
nett.
Attendance-John Thompson, Johr
Sanders, George Pate, Lafayette Van
Pelt and John Burke.
Sergeant at arms-L. ". Weber.
Automobile transportation-Georg
Alexander, !. +. Harwell, and Archie
Harwood.
Railroad transportation Abe
Waldron, Peck Owens.
Vocational serviee-J. S. Speed, DR.
n. A. Davidson, Jack Thompson, Ar
thur Potts.
Community service-Fred Flynn
Lloyd Thompson, Tom Murray, Jacl
HollinRsworth.
Student loan funds. FINLEY
Ewing, Alvin kimmell. j.. NJ. Green
Rural urban acquaiRtance-Mille
HARDWOOD, J. B. Chambers, Jr., S. r
Jennings, Osa Liston.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-19
MER ADMIRE
HEALTHY AND
ACTIVE Women

1t is not only beauty of face
and form that men admire in
women, very often it is the
youthful energy and radiant
health that enables them to be
joyfully active.
Men admire women who
take an enthusiastic part in
the activities of modern life;
and women who possess the
necessary health and strength
for such activity invariably
win and hold the admiration
Of their family and friends.
If you are leading a mono
tonous. shut-ln existence be-
cause of that "tired-feeling,"
due to physical neglect, why
not start taking a good tonic?
Thousands Of women who were
rundown, weakened and dis
cOuraged have gratefully tes-
titled to the help they have
received from St.Joseph's
G.F.P.
This rich, vegetable tonic
contains Natures own medi-
cineS in the form Of roots and
herbs which have been used
for over a century to inWgo-
rate and strengthen women.
Your druggist sells the big
S1.00 bottles on a money-back
guarantee. Get a bottle today
and try it,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-19
v. u, HONORS
MESSENGERS
Boys Given Banquet
For Six Months No
Accident Mark

Brownsville Wesern Union mes
senger boys were given a banquet
at The Old College Inn Wednesday
evening as a token Of the company's
appreciation Of the six months no.
accident record hung up by the
boys.
{. A. Cline. district manager with
offices in San Antonio, was at the
head Of the table and gave an inn
promptu talk to the lads. impressing
the fact that they were the begin
ming and end" Of the Western Union
service. Cline complimented the
messengers on their personal APP
pearance and pointed out that il
was to their advantage TO make good
public impressions for these impress
sions would get them better posi-
tons as they grow older.
A. w. Reed. local manager also
talked 70 the boys. bringing out
situations peculiar to the Browns
Vile office and urged that they
continue the service record hung up.
During the dinner II was revealed
that only n accident Of serious
consequence had occurred among
the telegraph employees here in a
span Of Is years.
One messenger told Of making an
unusual delivery THROUGH a loud
speaking apnaratus being demon
strated on WASHINGTON park. Efforts
to locate the party 20 whom the
message was addressed had failed.
The boy conceived the idea that
he might be in the crowd gathered
at the park. He requested that the
name Of the person be called
through the loud speaker. This
done. a woman came up from the
crowd and obtained the telegram.
After the banquet the messenger
thanked Cline for the banquet and
assured him tina. they would con
70 be cautious in the future.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-19
Refrigerated Ships
OF u. S. to be Sold

WASHINGTON, D. c., July ls.-
Commissioner Samuel S. Sandberg,
~ the United States shipping board,
bas announced that opportunity FOR
shining interests on the Pacific
,.oast TO establish a line Of American
dag vessels plying TO parts OF the
I,ri,ed Kingdom and continental
Europe for handling primarily Pa
80. coast fruits, is offered by the
shinning board in offering for sale
ia american Merchant Lines togth-
!, with the United States Lines.
ue called attention that these
.h;ns are refrigerated and that it
sonld be an excellent opportunity
shin from the Pacific coast to
tn,ope entirely by water.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-19
Harlingen Man Breaks
Hand in Fall From Car

SAN BENITo, July le.-J. c.
Thomas of the Rio Grande Valley Ad-
vertising company, with headquarters
in this city, suffered a broken hand.
and sever bruises when he was
thrown from a truck here late Tues
day afternoon.
The truck rounded a corner, and
Mr.. Thomas, who was riding on the
right side of the driver, fell off,
face first, onto a gravel road.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-19
Egg Men to Hold
Harlingen Meet

HARLINGEN, July 19.-Hatchery-
men from all parts Of Cameron coun-
AZ. veterinarians and breeders Of
poultry furnishing eggs for hatch
cries will gather here Monday night
~ next week, TO discuss means Of
preventing Matching of eggs from
hens having diseases which can be
transmitted to chicks through the
Eggs.
One Of the most prevalent Of dis
eases transmitted in this way is
white diarrhea.
Hens can be tested for this disease
~ veterinarians, and where found 70
have il they can be taken out Of the
flocks. thus aiding in having only the
oest hens producing eggs for hatch
: ries.
The meeting was called by Henry
Alsmeyer, Cameron county agricul-
:ural agent.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-19
ENCAMPMENT
PLANS MADE
Paisano Baptist AS
sembly Largest of
Kind In World

ALPINE, Tex. July 19.=P1-The
Alpine-Davis Mountain-Big Bend
Baptists are are preparing for the
seventh annual meeting of the Pal
sano Baptist assembly, twelve miles
west Of Alpine on Top Of Texas"
July 27 to August 8. Drs. George
W. Truett Of Dallas and I. +. Gates
Of San Antonio, outstanding minis
tiers, will be the principal speakers.
The Paisano Baptist encampment
is the largest religious encampment
in the world. IL comprises n
thousand acres in the heart of the
Davis mountains. The acreage is dot
ted with great groves of oak trees
which furnished an abundance Of
shade for the thousands coming from
almost every part Of the United
States to worship and enjoy the great
outdoors each year. The camp
ground, although only a few years
old. grew from a few tents the first
year TO a tented city Of more than
five thousand last year. More than
one hundred permanent stucco, frame
and stone cottages have been built
and are owned by those who attend
regularly. A large tabernacle with
a seating capacity of 5000 or more,
a large dining pavilion and a num-
Der Of other smaller t~abernacles are
among the permanent improvements.
The assembly also owns an adequate
water system.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-19
PERSONS VOTE TWICE

WIGSTON, Eng.-lt has been es-
hI;shed that more than 1000 per-
..ns voted twice IN the election for
"., officers and all election Off
.so.Is have been suspended
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-19
TOday's Radio Features
Thursday, jury 10
central Standard Tirie1

central Standard Time1
6:0o-Retdd Tales: Further Adventures II JEFF and Andy-WJZ KDKA
kYW KWk WJR WEBC
S:3o-Hoover Sentinels; Sentimental Melodies-wEAF wRC wGY
MMTEAM wv WsAI WEBB KsD VOC WHO WOW Kvoo wFAA
7:50-Maxwen Hour; The Coloners Crony-wJZ KDKA wLw wJR
kYW WTMJ kSD WRIiM woo WHO WOW WDAF KVOO
MBAP KPRC WHAS WSM VINO WSB WAX KOA
siOo-Mcnehn Program: Popular Numbers-WJZ KDKA wLw wJR
KYW KWK WREN
sSO-Pennsylysnians; Dance Musc-wEAF wGY wGR wRc wwJ
VALLEY RADIO
KWWG-Vaiey Radio Station
Brownsville
Q0S0 kc-277S neters)
$3.50 : 10: 80 a. m.-Musical program.
100 12-Weather forecast and musical program.
1880 s:3O-Specially arranged program Of local talent.
KRGY-Hahingen Music Co.
Haringen
l2TC kc-236l meters)
T:00-s:00 a. m-Cal and The Edinburg Review.
9:0O-ll :00-Bargain counter.
100 p m-Weather forecast. -
s:OO-6:Oo-Basebal results and radio dealers program.
ESQ 10:30-Special numbers. EtNf
1880 11;00-Haringen Chamber Of Commerce program.
Goa 6:20-Associated Press dispatches and Valley news from The
Brownsville Herald.
$50 = s~:0O-Special numbers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-19
GIVES LIFE E0R noe

BANBURY. Eng.-Henry Lythall
was drowned trying TO save a dog
dragged down by the anchor cable of
his boat.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-30
ADMIRAL LINER ARRIVES
 IND DEPARTS FOR SOUTH

<
 The s. s. Admiral Watson, of the P. s. s. Co.,, arrived in port early this morning from the Westward continu- ing on South at II a. m.
 Incoming and local passengers for the South included:
 Stine w. Dunkel, MT and Mrs Fred Schrenger, Mrs. Ollie Gray, Clyde Combs, A. Menes, E. Ray, F. Cnrad, Mrs. G. o. Brady, JaJs. Overrn, Jas. Ballos, L. H. Jasper, Jno. B. F. Sch wengler, c. Phillip, H. Rutherford.
 J. P. Morgan, Mrs. w. L. Stiles, l.. F. Hebert, w. T. White, A. Strand T. Peterson, J. McCord, Mrs. l.. Haskns, J. Bishop, Rev. T. P. Graham, H. H. Landen and one steerage.
 Cordova-Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Foster, J. F. Isom, Geo. D. Pittas, J. c. Leen.
 Ketchikan-One steerage.
 Seattle-Mrs. F. l. Munson and child H. s. Danielson, John Colberg, Mrs. H. S. Young, R. c. Morris, Adam Lipke, Mrs. Adam Lipke, H. B. Suth- edland, Allen Petrie and two steerage.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-30
AT THE HOTELS

Van Gilder-J. P. Morgan, JuJneau; Mrs. c. o. Brady, Seattle; Ollie Gray, Sol Warren, Nome; c. F. Miller, Nome; Sam Magids, Deering; Stine w. Dunkel, John c. F. Schwegler, L. Indegard, Tacotna; Carl F. Lotts- feldt, Takotna; Oddie Hallson, Be- thel; MT. and Mrs. J. c. Lowe, Dill lingham; Rev. Dimitry Hotowizky, Belkofsky; Homer w. Jewell.
 Seward-Anna Morris, Fairbanks: Alice Ray. Fairbanks; John Knapp, J. Numan, J. J. Ballos, Pete Trim mer, R. T. Chamberlin, Frank Con- rad, MT. and Mrs. Guy F. Cameron, w. Baldwin, Mrs. A. Vanice, Arne Wick.
 Overland-W. H. Collins. Seattle; E. Russell, Marion Risoff, Seldovia; Pete Larson, Unga; Mrs. G. Lindsay, Moose Pass; August Junterman, R. c. Gehling, Lawing: c. B. Anderson, Unalaska.
 Sexton-Mrs. L. Haskin, SeldOvia \ Henry Lucas, Skilak lake; Leo Ohn- hauser, Clyde Combs, Portlock; Jas. Collas, Portlock
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-30
coLLiAs IN TOWN

Jas. CQllias, one of the best known os fox ranchers n the. Cook Inlet dis trict, Queen Elizabeth Island, is in Seward payng one of his rare trips to town on business matters
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-30
THREE BENTs REPLACED

From the casual observation of a nrmber of people who arrived in the city yesterday from the Interior, it seems that the entire trestle at Mile AZ was swept out by the recent slide. Todate, they reported, three bents are in place but at least nine other new ones must yet go in. It was their opinion that it seemed impossible the crews could build this number be- fore the next train day, northbound, On Thursday Little snow appears ao he alongside the scene of the slide.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-30

Sam Magids, one of the most prom inent of Interior traders and bus mess men, came in yesterday from Deerirg.