davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-05
In peri6dco espa1ol echa circular e rumor absurdo
de que D. Antonio Maura tOara las rendas del poder
J. l. l. D:..1.o
POincar6 cOnferencia
con los Embajadores
de Gran Breta6a y Es-
tadOs UnidOs en- Paris.
(ssrvicio para Ell IMPARCIAL de 10
UNITED Press'O
(VTA ALL AMERICA CABLES)

PARIS, noviembre 5.-Despues de
sostener una interesante conferencia
el Sr. Poincare con ell Embajador bri-
tanico en- esta capital, ell ilustre Pre-
sidente del Ministerio frances declare
a los periodistas que fueron inte-
rrogarle, 10 siguiente: "Nosotros he
mos llegado a I'm acuerdo en- cuanto
los terminus en- que Sc halla rcdacta-
da la invitacion hecha los Estados
Unidos para la proxima conferencia.
Todavia no hemos recibido una pala-
bra de Washington sobrc ell particu-
lar. Y ell senor Poincare luego en-
tro en- otras consideraciones, mantle
niendo las estipulaciones del Tratado
de Sampigny, donde Sc acordo que ja-
mas Sc realizaria labor alguna para
limitar, por medic de expertos, 10
asignado en- el Tratado de Versailles,
dentro del pago de la deuda de repa-
raciones. FL Premier de Francia tam
bien ha sostenido una conferencia ell
sabado con el Embajador Herrick de
los Estados Unidos, dentro de Ia ma
yor cordialidad. Sinembargo .Poinca-
re ha expresado que su vista al di-
plonatico americana no ha sido sino
una de sencilla cortesia.
POINCARE INSTRUYE A SU EN-
BAJADOR EN- WASHINGTON EN-
/ 4LO REFERENTE A LA PROXI-
MA CONFERENCIA DE EXPER-
TOS
PARIS, noviembre 5.-El Sr. Poin-
care ha dado instrucciones Aal Emba-
jador Jusserand en- Washington res
pecto la nota de Inglaterra los
poderes para Ia celebration de la pro-
yectada conferencia de expertos; y en-
dichas instruccionest ell Presidente del
Ministerio frances mantiene ciertas
reservas la proposition britannica;
siendo estas: primero, que solamente
Francia comparecera a la reunion in
ternacional para tratar del asunto re-
paraciones, siempre que los alemanes
garanticen con pruebas su capacidad
para efectuar sus pagos, las cuales
deben ser examinadas en- todas sus
parties; segundo, que los derechos de
las naciones acreedoras sean respeta-
dos en- todas sus parties.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-05
LA VIUDA DE UN NOTABLE DIVO
VOLVERA A CONTRAER
NUPCIAS

z LONDRES, noviembre 5.-Los dia-
rios de la semana parisinos, confirman
la noticia circulada de que la viuda
del extinto tenor Giuseppe Caruso ha
hecho compromise de matrimonio con
ell Official de infanteria G. A. Ingram,
rico noble escoces.
UN LIDER SEPARATISTA ES EN-
PULSADO DEL RHUR POR HA-
BERSE NEGADO A LA ADMI-
SION DE UN ALTO COMISARIO
BELGA
AIXLA-CHAPELLE, noviembre 5.
Las autoridades belgas han expulsa-
do de Rethaus un lider separatista
del Rhur, por haberse negado a permit
tir la entrada en- aquella ciudad del
Alto Comisario belga Jacque Muyns,
quien procedente de Bruselas venia a
realizar ciertas instrucciones especia-
les de, su gobierno.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-05

Senior:
TengO vefdadera complacencia en-
remitir a usted Ia carta que recibf de
los cOnfinados Ell esta Penitenciaria
Y la que acompaflaron la cantidad
de $3119 (treinta unO con diez Y
nueve centavOs) con destinO a los fOn-
dos que Sc recaudan para JULIO RO-
DRIGUEZ. acusadO de un delito gra-
We por las Cortes de Estados Unidos.
al propio tempo incluyo $14.O0 Tea
torce d0lares) montante a que ascien-
den los donativos heehos por emplea-
dos de la Cdrcel del Distrito de San
Juan Y de esta Penitenciaria.
Con las mas atlas distinciones,
Sirto N. SGlddhd,,
Segundo Jefe del Presidio.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-05
.INTERESANTE OPINION DEL
JUEZ NIANZANO AVlN0 SOBRE Ell
USO de- ARMAS PROHIBIDAS
Corte Municipal del Distrito Judicial Municipal
de San Juan, P. R.-Seccion Segunda.-El
Pueblo de Puerto-Rico VS.. Noises Ro-
driguez. = Infraccion a la Orde- T.
nanza Municipal sobre uso de
armas prohibidas.

Sc acusa Noises Rodriguez, por-
que sin ser un barbero, portaba Ell ell
dfa que Sc contrae la denuncia So
bre SUI persona. una navajo de mango
de nacar, que le fu6 ocupada ell una
casa de hu6spedeS de eSta ciudad de
San Juan. que no era su residencia
particular.
Luego de leerse la denuncia. el abO-
gado del acusadO. primeramente. pre-
sent6 V someti0 a Ia consideration del
tribunal. dos eXcepciOneS. pOr los 81
guientes Fundamentals:
10. POrque los antiques cOnce-
jos municipales. de acuerdO con
la Ley Municipal. vicente enton-
gislar en- ell sentido de crear or
denanZas similares a la que Sc in
VOca en- la denuncia.
20. POrque los hechOS denun-
ciadOS. tai como aparecen del con-
texto de la denuncia, no eran cons
titutivos de la infracci0n de min
gun preceptO de la referida Or
denanZa
Dicha Ordenanza que Sc dice in
fringida, EN- este case, tuvo por objetO
Y prop6sito primordial, ell castigar las
faltas mas comunes que la policfa de-
be corregir o denmciar en- el acto. Y
en- su artfculo primero, tdice asf:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-05
San Juan, Puerto Rico.


Seii0r-
Los que suscribimos, reclufdos on es-
te penal, tenemos el honor de entire
gar usted la colecta que a inicia-
tiva nuesara Sc ha llevad0 cabo Ell
las galeras de esta institution, ascen-
dente Il $31.19. para sOcorrer con Ilues-
tras escasas econom{as al infartuna-
do puertorrique1iO que estd acusadO
de IN delito grave por las Cortes de
Estados Unidos JULIO RODRIGUEZ.
suplicandole encarecidamente haga lie
gar este pequeno 0bolo, al seiior di-
rector de Ell NIPARCIAL.
AIHy respetuosamente,
c. ". EchedRdid TOrd.
Juan de Grdcid.
Rafael Leon.
Noviembre de 1929.
Sr. Director de Ell IMPARCIAI.
San Juan, p. 4.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-05

art. I. la POlicia evita-
ri inmediatamente cualquie-
IA de las faltas que Sc rela-
cionan a continuation, EN-
! pleando en- clio todos los me-
dios que aconseje la fndole
del case. bien denunciando o
deteniendo, pero siempre en-
pleando la mayor energfa, a
fin de que ell abuse 0 la falta
Sc corrija V no quede impune
la desobediencia,"
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-05

Cantero, Fernandez & Co., Inc. Editores.
ofcinas: Allen 4S St., (altos).
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-05

Segundo Jefe del Presidio.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-05

Y mas adelante, en- su artfculo ca
tOrce. parrafo dos, establece:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-07-25

year average of wheat; also corn,
oats and rye. Increases are reported
for apples, barley and cattle, indicat-
ing lower prices.
During the past two years old stock
has been disposed CT because of the
high cost of feed, but with lower
costs ranchers have been carrying
over more young stock, statisticians
say It is expected that this viii re
suit in reduced prices for both hogs
and cattle when the surplus begins to
move to market.
A unit of farm produce in terms of
commodities needed on the farm has
advanced in value one point, but is
still lower than at this time a year
ago. Farmers are reported to be
buying more, however.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-07-25

during the last eighteen months. His
fight with Willard netted him $780,
900. His two other big fights of the
year were his knockouts of Bill Bren-
nan and Jack McAuliffe H-both of
which were staged in New York.
The discussion amongst fans all
over the land now is whether Ffrpo is
ready" for Dempsey; what chance
he would stand against the champion?
Is he at all scientific? Is he game?
Can he "take" Dempsey's punches?
etc., etc.
None of those questions will be set
tied until Dempsey and Firpo crawl
through the ropes and fight it out.
The old saying, ga difference of opin-
ion makes a horse race" is as true in
the land Of wallops.
Firpo is not clever. He is fairly
fast for a big man. He a hit hard.
Whether he can hit a fast-moving and
elusive target is yet to be learned.
He ''took" all Jess Willard and Bill
Brennan could serve out-and never
faltered once. And-this is Firpo's
greatest asset, the factor that makes
him dangerous, even to Dempsey
Firpo likes to fight.
Interviewed a few days ago, Firpt
had this to say, through his man FRI
day:
81 v went into a fight but thai
deep down in my heart l felt conf
dent l was going to win. About my
biggest fights recently l can. only say
81 thought / could whip Mes-te.
Brennan; l thought l could whip Mes
ter McAuliffe; 1 thought l could viii
Mes-ter Willard, and think l cal
whip Mes-ter Dempsey"
So there you are. If confidenc'
won all fights, Firpo is some day go
ing to be champion.
Records show, however, that som
mighty confident men have write,
their names with heir ears on tn
resined floors of the 24-foot ring.
In conclusion, "The Wild Bull o
the Pampas' has arrived. The fish
joke Of IS months ago is amongs
those present today. Will Dempse
tame him?
Your guess is as good as ours.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-07-25

bird to learn to fight, we're going to
have Dempsey as champion until his
whiskers are down here Such was
their final summing up.
The huge, bulky, sulky, scowling
smileless stranger was a nobody. A
big, youthful and inexperienced SOL
der of fortune; far from his South
American home; unable to speak the
language of the land he was in; he
himself the only person in this
Queensbury atmosphere of ours who
thought he could fight.
But that was eighteen months ago.
TOday-pretty well fixed financial
ly, thank you, even though a battle
with Champion Dempsey does not de-
velop. But the clash with the cham
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-07-25

of the private Affairs Of the people, a
lot of policemen have been arrested
for beating innocent men and assault
ing innocent women. One city coun-
Gilman, evidently not Of the Tammany
Hall type, caused the ARE of some
of the policemen and charges general
neglect in the prosecution of guilty
persons. Among ether things, he
cites the records show that there has
been SO per cent of convictions in
federal courts under the Volstead act,
and only 1 per cent under the state
prohibition enforcement law. "The
only difference between the corner
Icon before prohibition and after pro-
hibitiOn is hat the corner saloon for
merly paid money TO the government
to do business; now it only pays it
to the police officer" declared the
alderman. And yet New York as
pires to name one of its "wet" citi-
zens for president of the United
States in 1924.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-07-25

knows that.
To those versed in fistic manuver-
ing, methods and systems, first i'm
preston was that Luis was a bull in
a china shop, so far as getting much
money out of our American fight
game as conducted by experienced
managers, promoters, etc. However,
Luis has given them all something to
think about. 1t didn't take him long
to decide that he didn't want an
American manager. He decided to
manage his own affairs. He couldn't
speak English-but he could hire an
interpreter for a very reasonable sum
Luis decided to do his own deciding.
1t is estimated that Firpo has col
lected about 100000 for his fighting
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-07-25

plate glass was broken. Downtown
buildings that housed families were
quickly emptied, and the occupants
were sitting on the curb some time
later, refusing to go back to their
beds.
AT Ell Centre a sharp earthquake
shock was experienced, but no damage
was reported either from Ell Centre or
any other Imperial valley point.
At Santa Barbara several earth
quake shocks were felt, but no mate
rial damage was done.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-07-25
VISITED
BY MOST VIOLENT QUAK
IN HIS o WHICH
WRECKS ROOFS, DAMAGES
WALLS; PUTS EMBARGO
ON COMMUNICATION

SAN BERNARDINO. Calf, July
23.-Another sharp earthquake was
felt at 1 o'clock this morning. 1t was
nearly as severt as the first.
SAN BERNARDINO, Calf, July
%. Thousands of dollars worth of dam
age was done here at 1928 o'clock
tonight, when the severest earthquake
in the history of the city was record
ed. The hall of records, a building in
the court house group, was badly
damaged, tons of rock being torn
loose from the walls.
The falling debris crashed through
the roof of a rooming house adjoin-
ing, critically injuring George R.
Fisher, who was sleeping at the
time. Other roomers were thrown
into a panic and rushed into the street
partly clothed.
Glass windows in virtually every
business establishment were shat
tered. Walls of numerous buildings
and sidewalks were cracked.
! Telephone communications were cut
off, adding to the pandemonium.
Street lights are out and a number of
wires n down.
A canvass of the city is being made
by police and deputy sheriffs in the
belief that a number of older build
ings may have fallen in or partly col
lapsed. Chimneys of residences
throughout the city tumbled over
Due to the lack of telephone COM
~munications only meager reports have
been received from outlying districts.
The shocks were felt in Highland,
Rialto, Cotton, Patton, and as far
north as the Gallon pass. 1t IS not
known what damage has been done in
the smaller towns.
Santa Fe railroad officials are
making a check of the system from
Ontario to Cajon in the belief that g
number of their towers may have col
lapsed. Forest rangers in Cajon pass
reported damage done to cabins OF
the mOuntainside.
At the California state hospital a
Patton, where approximately 2,5OC
patients were quartered, the shocl
rocked the buildings. In one wing
much plaster fell. The patients were
terrorized, but were quieted by at
tendants. Several smaller building
were damaged. No one was injured.
At 1870 o'clock this morning polic'
and deputy sheriffs reported Their
was no extensive damage to building
in San Bernardino.
The chief dispatcher of the SAINTS
Fe railroad said no word has been re
ceived from Helmet, which city ha
been damaged in other quakes. Tn
operator at Elsinore, near Helmet
said the earthquake was severe, bu
no serious damage had occurred.
There was no damage at Iona Lin
da sanitarium or at the government
hospital at Arrowhead. Patients i
both institutions were badly fright
ened.
A message from San Jacinto, which
city was badly damaged in 1913, sal
the damage was not serious.
At Redlands, nine miles from Sal
Bernardino, considerable damage wa
done. PlateAglass windows in man,
stores on streets running east ant
west were reported broken.
The side wall of a two-story gar
age fell out and on to a one-story
furniture store next door. Severa
other buildings were cracked, and sew
eral thousands of dollars worth o.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-07-25
Firpo Confidence
Dempsey Danger
Silent Giant from South America Has
Forced Our Attention and Has
Reaped Fortune in Is Months.

pion is coming. 1t has to come. Pub
lie interest is demanding it and pub
lie interest will pay the price asked
to see it.
In the language Of the street, Luis
Angel is Sitting pretty" Luis has
a full appreciation of the dollars and
cents a bout with Dempsey is going
to bring him. He mo spek" our
English-but in his Buenos Aires, Ar
gentinta, South A~merica-our Amer
lean dollars can be understood. Luis
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-07-25

NEW YORK, July 25.-Luis Angel
Firpo-a joke yesterday-maybe a
champion tomorrow. Two hundred
and fourteen pounds of beef, or 214
pounds of that which the world has
always turned to gaze upon-fighting
superiority.
Eighteen months ago the mention of
Firpo's name meant nothing-except
a smoker from the "wise ones" who
claim to know all fistic Hoyle.
"Say, if we wait for this Firpo
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-07-25
OVER-PRODUCTION
OF WHEAT THIS YEAR

The wheat market will not be dead
ened this year as it was last by over
production, department Of agriculture
production, the national department
of agriculture statisticians say.
They hold that 1923 production has
decreased as compared with the five
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-07-25
TAMMANY TRICKS.

In New York City, where Tammany
Hall directs all the public and most
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-12-07
COLD CREEK CLIPPINGS

Miss Steen Of Yakima is visiting
her parents on the old Lemcke
place.
Deputy Sheriff and Mrs. CT ester
MCGEE and family of Kennewick
took Thanksgiving dinner at the
Archie Brown home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Drawn entertained
the Shellady. Powell, Phillips and
Meeker families with a community
dinner on Thanksgiving Day.
Cold Creek has organized a Com
munity club and one of its aims is
to have community hall. About
25 members joined. A basket SO.
cial will be given in the school
house in the near future.
Miss Cassie MCGEE has resigned
her position in one of the banks in
Arlington and will spend the win
ter in the softer cline of Eastern
Washington. Miss MCGEE will
spend a few weeks with her moth
er, Mrs. Archie Brown. She or.
rived bone in iidsc ID. cnsoy !
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-12-07

David Zerwekl, was Yakims
visitor the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. 1. c. Hawley were
Yakima visitors this week, going
over Wednesday and returning or
Thursday.
George Burford Of Hanford left
Tuesday on business trip to Eng.
land. He expects to be gone sew.
eral months.
Friends in White Bluffs have re.
ceived the announcement of the
marriage in Wenatchee on Monday
of Mrs. Minnie Rollins and Pete,
Saith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Parke of Grand
view moved on to their tract in state
land settlement project last Friday
Their tract is just south Of the ]. w.
Coffman tract.
Sunday guests of Miss A. R. Knaub
at Juniper Springs ranch were Mr..
and Mrs. F. c. Koppen of Wahluke
and their house guest, Mrs Frederica
Cords and John w. Crawford of Ell
lensburg.
William Willis drove to Kennewick
last Saturday morning, having as his
passengers, his sister, Miss Jean Viii
lis, and his uncle, F. r. Curtis and
son Joe, all of whom were returning
to their respective homes after having
spent Thanksgiving at the Henry
Chairman home. Mrs. Chairman also
accompanied the party on the trl,
to Kennewick.
Attorney ]. c. Lloyd has received
notice of his appointment by the pre-
sident of the State Bar association
as one of eleven attorneys of the
state who form the committee, OF
Legal Education and Admission te
the Bar.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-12-07
Hanford Items
SECOND LYCEUM NUMBER

The second number on the lyce-
UNI course will be given in the
Community hall next Tuesday even
ing. Dec. 11th, by Leake's Orches-
trail Entertainers. Their program
is full of pep" embracing both
classical and popular music. H. j..
Leake himself is musician OF ex-
ceptional ability. His limitations
of animal sounds, bird calls and
whistling is very entertaining.
Beth Woodward-Leake furnishes
the vocal part of the program and
sings soprano parts from opera and
ballads in pleasing manner.
Single admissions, Use, SOC and
25c.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-12-07
METEOROLOGICAL RECORD

Month Of November, 1923; Sta.
tion. Wahluke, Grant county, state
of Washington; latitude, 46 deg.
AZ min; longitude, 1l9 deg. 33
min. Highest, Cd; date, 3. Above
normal, 2.3. Lowest, rs; date,
10. Above normal, 81.
Mean maximum. 53.7
Mean minimum, 1872
Monthly mean, AZ. Above nor
NAL, Sc
Days clear, II; Partly cloudy, 2;
cloudy, IL.
Rainfall, trace.
F. C. KOPPEN,
Cooperative Observe :.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-12-07

The Misses Monica and Lorraine
Shanahan, who returned to their
school duties at St. Joseph's Academy
in Yakima OIL Sunday, after spending
the Thanksgiving holidays at home,
were honor guests on Saturday af-
ternoon at pleasant little party
given by Miss Ellen Anderson at the
Anderson home. Other guests were
the Misses Rose Wheeler, Villa
Wright, Geraldine Shanahan, Mary
Willis, Ella Swanson, and Kathleen
and Tommie O'Larey.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-12-07
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

Now that the Thanksgiving Holt
days are over, we are back at school
working hard on the play, PROBES
sor Pepp." We hope to have a fine
crowd at Liberty Hall on Friday
night.
The best Is not too good for
your EYES, See DR.. Kowalsky at
the Commercial Hotel Dec. Is & 16;
in Hartford at the Planters Hotel
Dec. II & 10.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-12-07

To see better See DR.. Kowalsky,
Eye and Nerve Specialist. At the
Commercial Hotel i'll White Bluffs
Dec. Is & Is; at the Planters Hotel,
Hanford, Dec II & Is.
Manager Edmund Anderson has
had the balcony in Liberty hall ex-
tended this week and small loge
has been partitianed off on the
south side, that has been rented by
the year by L. Boutin.
Miss Leona Tigner, who is attend
ing high school in Yakima, accom-
panied by Miss Eva Bailey, school
friend, came over to eat Thanksgiv-
ing dinner at home and the two
young ladies attended the dance
Thursday evening.
Give PYRALIN IVORY for
Christmas. We carry PYRALIN
IVORY because it is the best.
Start your set this Christmas.
TRY THE DRUG STORE
FIRST. WHITE BLUFFS
DRUG COMPANY
On December Is, ID and
IS, there will be a free dem
Onstration of Kerr's entire
line Of Cereals and how to pre-
pare them at least cost. A lady
demonstrators will be here
ba Chelors take notice.
VALLEY GROCERY
FL. Bonn
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-12-07
CHRISTMAS CARDS

We have beautiful line Of
cards-1 cent to Is cents. Make
your selection early. TRY THE
DRUG STORE FIRST. WHITE
BLUFFS DRUG COMPANY.
NOTICE OF HEARING ON FL
NAL ACCOUNT AND PETI-
TON FOR DISTRIBUTION.
No. 722.
In the Superior Court of the State
of Washington For Benton Coun-
ty. I'm Probate.)
In the matter of the, estates of
Louis E. Bishop and Alta Bishop,
deceased. Notice is hereby given
that Nellie Frances Harrington.
Administrative de bonis non of the
estate Of Louis E. Bishop, deceased.
and administrative Of the estate of
Alta Bishop, deceased, has filed her
final account and petition for dis
tribution in the Office of the Clerk
of the above entitled Court and
that the Court is asked to settle
said final account, to distribute the
property of said estate to the heirs
or persons entitled to the same and
to discharge the administrative.
Said final account and petition
for distribution will be heard by
the Court at the Court House in
Prosser, Benton County, Washing
ton. on the 10Th day Of December,
1928, at the hour of $3.50 o'clock
in the forenoon.
Nellie Frances Harrington.
Administrative.
Moulton & Jeffrey, Attorneys for
Administrators, Kennewick, Wash
lngton. III 2S-l2 Ia
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-12-07

LOST-A ladies' brown and tan
striped wool scarf, about IL inches
wide and yard and a half long
Please return to Spokesman Office.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-12-07
,1&VV@H3 01NHVoV81]6V8
TOWN AND VALLEY NEWS$

Try the Drug Store First. Phone
403.
FOR SALE-One bay work horse,
seven years old, weight 1850 pounds.
J. w. Cofman. 1tp.
Virgil Kern returned home Satur-
day from Cashmere, where he had
spent Thanksgiving.
John w. Crawford of Ellensburg
was a guest at the Koppen home at
Wahlukc during Thanksgiving week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John McFec drove
to Yakima "Wednesday, taking their
son Malcolm, with them to consult
throat specialist.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Jaddan of Wah-
luke, passed through White Bluffs
Tuesday on their way to Yakima
OH a business mission.
A suitable pair of glasses makes
a good CHRISTMAS gift. See
DR.. Kowalsky, Eyesight Specialist,
at the Commercial Hotel in White
Bluffs, Dec. Is & 16; in Hartford
at the Planters Hotel Dec. " & 18.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. H. Malone and
two children of Minneapolis, Mimi
arrived the day before Thanksgiv-
ing and are guests at the home OF
/ Mr.. Malonc's brother, D. E. Ma.
lone. in the Klondykc neighbor-