davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-23
NIAGARA FALLS
SOLE SURVIVOR
IN GROUP OF 5
Others Met Fate Faced by
Present River Gorge
Centuries Ago.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.-Niagars
created a nationwide sensation by
staging bit of rock-slide Satur-
day night, Jan. II, and aroused all
over again the discussion Of various
projects for saving" the falls from
the fate their natural erosion may
bring them. But it's all a very old
story to Niagara.
Some time between $4,000 and
$4,000 years ago, when the Ice age
on this continent just was ending
and the Great Lakes, as we know
them today, still were young, there
we're five Niagaras instead of only
one.
The remains of these great falls
have been found by biologists at a
point quite remote from their single
surviving sister They Numbered
for centuries, with no human ear TO
hear them, in the region where
Syracuse now stands.
They we're left high and dry when
the level Of the upper lakes fell,
and all the outlet-water was con-
'centrated in a single river, the
modern Niagara.
Backed Up Seven Miles
When the modern falls first start
ed running they were about seven
miles down river from their present
position. They have been backing
up ever since. so that the recent
rock fall is only a trifling incident
in the whole history Of the cary
ing Of the Niagara gorge.
The existence Of Niagara Falls
depends on the presence of a sheet
of hard limestone everything a thick
bed of less resistant sandstoneS and
shale. The churning water at the
bottom of the falls, filed with bro
ken fragments of hard rock, carves
away the softer material from under
the overhanging edge whence the
waters leap.
From time to time pieces Of the
limestone break off. Usually they
are small: the slide of last Saturday
night was an exception. Thus the
falls keep young by constantly peel
ing off bits of their face.
River-bed Dips to South
The history of the falls has been
the same throughout their millenia
of life up to the present. There will
come a time, however, when there
will be no more Niagara as we know
it today, but a tunultuous series of
cataracts dashing through tumbled
gigantic blocks of stone.
This is because the capstone which
forms the river-bed at Niagara dips
slightly toward the south. Several
miles upstream it disappears under
a stratum of softer rock, which is
not capable of forming a resistant
rinrock for the river to jump from.
When the river reaches this place
it will scour down through the soft
stuff until it finds the limestone,
break this up in great pieces and
thereafter flow foanning and spout
ing through the obstacles it thus will
pile up for itself.
But the generation that will see
this still waits for a wholly un-
determinable future.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-23
Long Time
,y United Press

81 United Press
CHICAGO, Jan. %. - The
special grand jury of 1922 has
met again and its bottle of
rare old wine is still I'm
opened.
The jury met in September,
almost nine years ago. was in
session thirteen months in
vestigating political graft scan
dals.
When the long session ended.
the members were presented
The bottle OF wine with in
structions they open it when
prohibition ends.
Each year since then the
Jurors have re-assembled once:
wednesday they discussed the
Wickershanl commission re-
portland did not open the bot
tie of wine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-23
,o.s0 p. NJ.

lVsDV r AA-
CBS-RomanelIis orchestra.
WON (720(-WGN SYM
phony orchestra.
Wl&AQ (670)-Dan and
WSM (65o)-Novelty players.
--l0:45 P. NJ
WOW (5sol-News; dance
program.
Ill r. NJ.
KYw (io2o)-Spitalny's or
chestra.
wcco Cslo)-Long's orches-
wENR (s7o)-Air vaudeville
two hours.
NBC (WEAFi-Jimmy Gar
rigan's orchestra.
WON (72o) - Nightmares:
Drake orchestra.
WJR (750l-Organist.
WMAQ 1870 --Sherman's or
chestra three hoursl.
WTAM 1910 - Midnight
melodies.
lib P. M
WBBM (770)-Around the
Town two hours.
WSM (650)-Dance orches-
ira; Piano Twins.
WTMJ t620)-Dance orches-
tras lone and one-quarter
hours.
-11:30 P. M
.KSTP ff46O)-Theater hour.
|HBC (WEAF) Joe Morgan's
orchestra.
WJR (75O)-Bergin orches-
.NBC (wJz)-Larry Funks
orchestra.
WTAM (l070l Dance music.
-11:45 p. NJ
WD[ saIs. tsio) - Nighthawk
IL Midnight
KsTp d4eN-Dance pro-
XIV ilo2U-Merry Garden
orchestra.
1880 A. M
VIM (62ol-Night Watch.
XIV (lo20)-Panicos or
Il A. M
XII g, ts4o)-st. Francis or
KYW (1020) - Hamp's or
cheStra lone hour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-23
i P. M

- P. M
WON (72Oi Orchestra pro-
NBc wJz)-Nestle's pro-
WIS ls7oj-Farnily party.
WSM i650l-CraiRs orches-
cBs-Grand opera NINA
-7:15 P. M
wRvA Qli0j - Chevrolet
-7:S0 P. M
CBS-Weed chain program.
WFAA 1900 Entertainers.
WON 720)-Hofne Serenade.
WJR (75ol-Deidbridge's or
chestra.
WIS f870l-Male chorus.
WSM f650) Salon orchestra.
-7:45 p. M
MIC fWJzl-Eatural bridge
Is p. M
CBS-True Story hour.
WBBM (770) Spelling Bee.
WCCO (Sl0l-Musical pro-
NBc iwEAFl-CAcauot Es-
Wis i87N-"1he Prlairs
President"
NBc WIZ - Interviewer
wTAM (iO7o)-Friday frolic.
$50 P. M
WBBM (770)-Ger1n's or
NBo (WEAP-Enna Jettick
songbird.
wCCo (slo)-MusicalI pro-
WFAA (800l-Poole parade.
NBC (WJZl-AYmour pFo-
gram with Irwin s. Cobb.
WON (720l-Concert pro-
woR t7lO)-osborne's or
-8:45 p. NJ
WCCo (5I0)-The politicians
% P. NJ
CBS-New England Cons. OF
music.
WBBM (77o)-Lelewer lads.
WDAF t610l-Pickwick pro-
gram.
WENR 1870 Musical trave-
logue.
WGE (720)-Features.
WGY (790)-Musical pro-
gram.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-23
WLW (7O0l Cincinnati
SATTRDAY

A. NJ
6:OO-Rulova time announcement.
6:00-Morning exercises with Bob Bur
dette.
6:l5-Brooks and Ross.
6:25-Weather forecase.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-23
WKBF (14OO) indianapolis
indianapolis BroadcastinK, Ino.)

FRIDAY
4:30-Afternoon announcements.
4:45-NeWs flashes.
5:00-ToWn topics.
5:30-Concert trio.
5.55-~OScar G. Wright'S Investor
Scrapbook."
6:0o-Dinner music with Comics orches-
ira.
6:l0-Fletcher American program.
6:25-Little stories OF daily life.
500 Smiling" Ed Mcconnell.
6:50-Cecil and Sally.
7:00-MYron Green.
7:l0-Marott Hotel concert.
T:30-Jack Tilson's l. A. G. orchestra.
6:00-Wm. H. Block program.
8:15-Golden hour Of music.
8:30-The Regal program.
9:00-Wilking' Sue Carolyn" program.
9:30-W. G. T.. U. program.
l0:00-Harry Bason's grab bag.
l0:30--Jewel-box hour.
1l:00--Jack Tilsons I. A. c. orchestra.
1l:30-Dale Young's United States Organ
Club.
l2:30ESign on.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-23
Radio Dial TWiSters
STATIONS OF THE NATIONAL BRoADCAsTING COMPANY
Ns on ZEE COIuNdRIA RECONNAISSANCE SYsTEM

oAOA -
% P, M
EBC WIZ - Armstrong
Quakers.
$3.50 z. M
KYW lo2ol-Hydrox Spark
cBS-The Nit Wits.
WBBM (77ol--Ben Bernie's
orchestra.
NBc (WEAF)-R. K. o. pro-
Won l72o)-Ths girls.
WJR f750l-Songs.
WMAQ (670)-Concert or
wsM ls5o)-world tour.
--9:45 p. M.
XIV tlo2o)-Merry Garden
orchestra.
wBBM C77o)-oarber's or
ChestTa.
10 P. NJ
KDKA (9so)-Sports: Stun
Der music.
KYW ll020l-News; state
Street"
CBS-California melodies.
.NBC fWEAFl-Lopez' or
WON ehSS'' 11i7ao, - romorrow's
Tribune; HURRY Five.
WGY (790)-Peytons Or
Amos N Andy (NBc)-to
KWK, KOA, WENR,
WsB.. wMAQ. KTHs.
WFAA.
WJR C75O)-News; Hungry
Five.
WRVA (1llo)-Richmond or
cheStra.
wTAM (lo7o)-Feature.
--10:50 P. M
WSCo (slo)-The Curtains
-1O:15 P. M
WsM (s5o)-Song story.
WDAF (6lo)-Dance pro-
gram.
WMAJ (67o)-Daily News
orchestra.
WTMJ (620)-Features.
-10:30 P. M
KDKA (sso)-Bestor's or
chestra.
KYW t1020)-Wayne King
orchestra.
WENR (S7o)-Mike and Her
man,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-23
INDICT ALLEGED BANDIT
Ordia Bruce Charged With Rob
berry of Cumberland Bank.

Ordia Bruce, who is alleged to
have staged the lone handed rob-
berry Of the Cumberland bank, es-
Gaping with 1920, Dec. 2, was in
d1cted Thursday by the Marion
county grand jury on charges of
bank robbery, robbery and auto
banditry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-23

WFBM (1230) indianapolis
indianapolis Power and Light Company
FRIDAY
PM
5:3o-Studio program.
5:45-Tony's scrapbook (CBS).
o'oO-Mo5eon DoWney and orchestra
6:15-St. NORTH orchestra (CBS).
6.30-EvanReline Adams (CBS).
6:45-Seiberling Adams (CBSl.
7.00-HooSier poet concert.
7:30-Capitol clothes program.
6:00-Silent by order Federal Radio COM
mission
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-23

e:2s-Bulova time announcement.
6:5O-Rise and Shine (NBC)..
e;4o--Jolly Bill and Jane (NBC),
fOo-Bulova time announcement.
1;oo-Morning exercises with Bob Bur.
7:i5-Steamboat Bill.
7;aO-HY y n dssvotiOns. Dad Kershnsr,
7:45-Our Daily Food (NBC).
o'OO-Crosley Homemakers' hour: Horo-
a.1s scopes; Household Hints
0'l0-ddr reSs MIG ai9Im1e hem hour; Chill
S:SO-Crosley Homemakers' hour: Vermont
-. Lumber1acks (NBC).
$50 y T-,t CROSBY Homemakers' hour;
o..n Ter; Howard F'uldner. bass.
S'5O-Llyestock reports from the Prod
uctS Cooperative Commission Asso-
.9:4o-Maids OF melody.
i I91:gggg-yiolin recital by Elliot Brock.
ii90::55oo-Soprano solos by Marie Holly.
o o Cooperative Commission AS
!O:z5-River reports.
l0:5S-Ifme signals.
li:90-Organ program By Pat Gillick,
i!:iS-BuloVa time announcement
'l'@"-t tsntn1 cs Jones and his orchestra at
il:4S-National Farm and Home period
l2:3o-Xeystone Chronicle (NBC).
4z:45-dotel Sinton orchestra.
International Republican Club SATURDAY.
discussions (NBC).
2:3o-The Chicago sersnade (NBCl.
s :qISSESSIst;eaTs Ct Of the Skillet (NBG(.
o.0S--BUlOVa time announcement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-23
Fishing the
Air

Songs that were the rage when grand
father was in his prime will be sung and
PLAYED during the Old Company's program
which will be broadcast over WEAF and
NBC network Friday at $50 p. m.
The first part OF the Grand Opera
Ministries program, TO be broadcast over
the WABC Columbia network from 10
1880 p m, Friday win include the Over
ture and two ariss from verdiS opera,
THE Force Of Destiny" The second
part Of the program viii offer aTiaS
from . selected group Of operas. closing
with ''Wachet auf" from Waxner's only
comedy, "Die Mediterranean"
A musical potpourri. which runs the
ganut of music forms from late popular
selections to operate numbers. will be
presented by the Cities Service concert
orchestra and Cavaliers over WEAF and
NBC network Friday at .. m.
Frances williams. Broadway blues
Anger. will be guest OF honor on Nestle
program to be broadcast over WIZ and
MO network. Friday at D. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-23
Former Resident Killed

En- Times Special
COLUMBIA CITY, Ind, Jan. %.
Louis A. Fletcher, Sc, former resi-
dent here was killed by the auto
mobile of a hit-and-run driver in
Elmira, N. Y, according to a mes
sage received here by his cousin,
Jacob Fletcher.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-23
HIGH SPOTS OF FRIDAY NIGHTS
PROGRAM

7:00-NBC (wEAF)-Cities service
concert.
Columbia~-Weed program.
NBC (WJzl--NeStle program.
7:4H-NBC (WJZ)-Natural bridge
revue.
-Columbia-True Story drama.
MIC (WJZl-Interwoven pair.
s:So-NBC (WJZ)-Armour hour. IT.
win s. Cobb.
-Columbia--New England con-
servatory of music orchestra.
30--Columbia--Nit Wit hour.
NBC tWEAFl--RKO hour.
Columbia--California melodies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-23
Nominated AS Postmaster

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.-Presi-
dent Hoover has sent to the senate
for nomination as postmaster the
name of Charles j. Wheeler, Mobiles
vile. Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-23

Raleigh. North Carolina. is the city from
which Mary and Bob. the True Story
sweethearts. are scheduled to make their
now TO the radio audience over WABC and
he Columbia broadcasting system Friday
at .. m.
Another ten-minute laugh provoking
talk by IrYin S. Cobb Is scheduled on
the Armour program TO be heard from
WIZ end NBC Chicago studies, Friday
uigb4 at $3.50 o'clock.
lois Bennett. soprano. accompanied by
A male quartet will sing MaSsenets dra-
Ynatic lament. 'Elegie." as her feature solo
"a the Armstrong Quaker's program to be
bYoadcast BY WIZ and NBC. Friday night
A. o'clock.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-16

The large number of inquiries received by Leonard Hopkins popular and proficient Secretary of the Seward Chamber of Commerce, relative to Alaska and the op- porunities it oers spenddy supports the consistent contention of The Gateway that persistent publicity pays It eloquently emphasizes the duty and desrabi ty of the population centers of Alaska establishing All-Alaska Chamber of Commrece with a permanent paid secretary in charge to conduct consistent and cap able campaign of publicity for Alaska.
 We have advocated Central Al-Aaska bureau of publicity for long time It has been much cussed and discussed Most of the Alaska papers with the exception of Anchorage and Fairbanks have at different tmes approved it.
 The zvoluminous correspondence of the lone man chamber of commerce" of Babe" Hayes of Cordova, shows what can be done by interested in Alas ka and its progress. The success of Babe" Hayes be greatly multiplied by the united action of the mercia bodies of the Territory operating under Gen. tral Al-Alaska bureau.
 Commencing with this issue The Gateway extends its campaign to do effective boosting for Alaska by giving free to each arriving tourist copy of The Gate way and urging him to continue to Anchorage, Nc Kmley Park, Fairbanks the Richardson Highway, the Steese Highway and all the other interesting points in the Interior.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-16
TWO TRAINS LEAVE HERE
 FRIDAY FOR ANCHORAGE

In addition to the regular 9 a. m. train Friday, another train, the special train for the Los An geleS Chamber of Commerce Ex- cursion party, will leave at 7:15 "a. m., on the same day for An chorage, returning to Seward the same evening, Friday.
 A special round-trip rate of fare and one-third is announced by Agent Sweek. A number of To- cal residents have signified their desire to make the round-trip with the visitors from the South.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-16
NOT JOBSEEKERs

When Sec'y. Wilbur broadcasted his address on Alaska as land of opportunity for those seeking a place to better their conditions, he had in mind homeseekers and not job hunters, said letter received from him by the Juneau Chamber of Commerce, answering the Juneau protest. A report of his address, sent out by press asociation. was un- fortunately worded and created a wrong impression, he said, accord ing to the Juneau Empire
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-16
COOPERATIVE BODY

LONDON, June IS. P)-Forma tion of a cooperative body repre- senting British manufacturers to stimulate sales and. service in Canada, is the main recommenda- tionS of the trade mission sent to the dominion recently by the Fed eratiOn of British Industries.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-16
DISCUSSES SHIPPING

WASHINGTON, D. C., June IS. (P)-Edward N. Hurley of Chicago, first chairman of the Shipping Board, discussed shipping with President Hoover. He urged the President to have the Commerce Department cooperate in disemi- hating information on the prices being paid in foreign markets.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-16
LEAKY GAS JET

VANCOUVER. B. c. June lG. lAh Mir. and Mrs. Roo~ ' Watt lost then lives as a result of astlcxia. |. ton from a leaky gas Jc4. ,p thei: nome here.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-16
REACHING TOWARD THE STARS

Alaska's struggle toward the stars will day attain place beside the stars of sister states in the union but not before Alaskans themselves get behind the land of their adoption 100 per cent also, when the putocrats at Washington give serious thought to Alas ka and it's development instead of how many votes they might get from "Podunk" next year should they favor a certain "pork barrel" measure.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-16

There will be no meeting this evening of the Seward Masons, according to Chas. Sheldon, w. M.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-16

Owing to the terrible condition of Seward streets it might be we'll for autosts who contemplate taking visitors for ride get out of town quickly possi ble. The streets are disgrace, speaking frankly.
 
 Our ancestors lived on roots and raw meat inhab- ited and hollow trees and attired themselves in streak of red paint for winter overcoat and few freck les for ulster But as the world made progress from pure animasm the luxuries of generation be- the necessities of the next until the present when find the entire world living far beyond its sible or practical income.
 
 Sourdoughs around Alaskan towns have long been amused by many fapper tourists who desire to meet Northern oldtimers with pokes of gold bulgng from packs and coats This kind of oldtmer exists principal ly, only in the movies
 Patrick Henry it was who said: We can only judge the future by the past" Past experiments with prohib ton have been rank failures is the present attempt Free and unlimited coinage of silver is step for ward gold monometalism is unequivocal step back wards
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-17
IndiO Slayer Is
Sought In Valley

Imperial county officers today are
searching for man suspected in
connection with the fatal robbery
Tuesday night in Indio of Luther
j. Little, a dishwasher in the Pal
ace hotel.
Little died yesterday from the ef-
fects of a crushing blow on the
skull, according to a United Press
dispatch. Information in the sher-
ifs office is to the effect Little
was hit on the head with a crow
bar, and robbed of Sl010.
The robbery occurred in an auto
cabin where the dishwasher was liv-
ing.
Authorities said Little drew his
salary Tuesday night and paid some
bills, later telling the hotel chef
he planned to put the remaining
Sl0l0 in his shoe. Officers believed
some one overhead Little talking to
the chef.
The dishwasher was discovered
unconscious when he was heard
moaning in his cabin. He did not
regain consciousness before dying.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-17
Issued ID ally, Except
Sundays Entered at
the Post Office, El Cen
tro, Calf, as Second
Class Matter.
PEACE FAR OFF

WILL ROGERS, who is on the job OBJ
w serving Japan's peaceful war against
China. hits the nail squarely on the head
when he SAYS the Manchurian question
will not be settled this year or next, and
that any neutral commission sent there
to settle it will only wind up in wrong
with both sides.
Japan, consistently claiming that her
nationals in Manchuria are without the
protection to which they are entitled, be-
cause of the weakness of the Chinese gov
ernment, had her position strengthened
this week in the collapse Of Chang kal-
ShekS regime.
Chang had managed to keep semb-
lance of unity about China for the past
two years or more. He seems to have
been a pretty good general in the field.
but was not able to keep in step with the
rapid developments demanded of diplo-
mats and statesmen.
His resignation as president gives ia
pan the excuse she needed to send more
troops into Manchuria and she has not
been slow to act as soon as the way was
opened. Troops IN excess of existing
treaties, are being forwarded to Man.
churia. They are there to stay for con-
siderable length of time, whether one
year or five years, none can say.
AS to the neutral commission-Rogers
merely quotes the experience of years.
The peacemaker usually gets it in the
neck from both sides.
-o
1t is a good thing one of the bridge
four is woman, or there might be few
black eyes spread around.
-O
The time to do your Christmas shop
ping early is rapidly approaching the
passing point.
The state controller warns that the
states deficit is mounting. Has anyone
got deficit that isn't mounting?
Shaw says America will never be paid
what is owing to her. Now we believe
that we will be paid.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-17
Published By
IMPERIAL VALLEY
PRESS, INC.
McFADDEN'S CHARGES
w. c. COSTELLO
Manager

THE constitution of the United States
i guarantees the right of free speech
to all, a provision that is frequently mis-
interpreted by those who believe it en-
titles them to say anything at any time
about any person or thing.
1t is the favorite theme of reds and
radicals who seek to overthrow the gov
ernment whose protection they claim in
the same breath that they denounce it,
but we hardly expected to find the same
sort of tactics existing in the house of
representatives.
When Representative Louis T. McFad-
den of Pennsylvania charges openly in
the halls of congress that President
Hoover has sold out to Germany, he
makes very serious charge. 1t would
be a serious charge to make against any
man, but it is doubly so when that in
dividual happens to be the President of
the United States, the most binding and
sacred office in the nation, if not in the
world.
The right of Rep. McFadden, or any
one else, to disagree with the President
on matters of policy and to express his
opinion, is conceded The right to attack
him by making charges which really are
ridiculous, is something else again. In
1act IL Is most serious matter. Mr.. Nc
Fadden's charges amount to a declara-
tion that Mr.. Hoover has violated his oath
of office. His most rabid Democratic op-
ponent would not make such charge,
for he knows it is not true.
1t is particularly reprehensible that
such charge should come from one of
the Presidents own party, from man
who should be supporting his leader in
his sincere efforts to better conditions,
instead of trying to break down those eff
forts.
A colleague of McFadden:s, (Rep.
Treadway) probably limited at the truth
yesterday when he protested against the
ways and means committee being used as
a means for publicity. The representa-
tive from Pennsylvania, like many 9TH
ers, merely seeks the spotlight by at
tacking someone else who is rightfully
entitled to il.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-17
BY LOUISE ROBINSON
Press Staff Correspondent

Kirk and Fred Mastick left for
Ramona, Friday, to do some car
penter work on the house the o. A.
Kirk family will occupy in the
near future.
Ed Campbell was a dinner guest
at the S. F. Robinson home, Sun
day evening.
Jim Howard accompanied George
Campbell TO Redlands on busi-
ness trip, Thursday.
Miss Mildred Best celebrated her
birthday, Thursday evening, De-
cember 10 with weiner and
marshmallow roast on the desert.
Games were played and those
present were Mrs. T. A. Howard,
Kathleen and Elizabeth Howard.
Mrs. j. P. Williams, Alice and
Irene Williams, the Misses Eunice
Sprinkle, Clara Mae Davis, Aliene
Pile, Gladys and Winona Womack,
Rose Mary Daniels, Mr.. and Mrs.
Best and Mildred and Eleanor
Best.
The -Westside home dem
onstration meeting was held with
Mrs. A. r. Ferguson at the Seeley
hotel. Friday, December II. A pot