davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-26
eDo nu.s.re sssvlelo cablssraaeo H.psel.l.,

(De Nuestra Ssrvtcio cablegrafco Especially
SAN AGUSTIN, mario 26.Al lie
gar esta ciudad los ilustres huespe-
des, ell Presidente de los Estados Uni
dos Warren GainaIiel Harding y >es-
posa, quienes acompana una nutrida
representation Official, las autoridades
y ell pueblo en- hlasa les han rendido
una entusiasta ovacion. Los visitan-
tes prometei permanecer aquf una Sc
rie de dfas v Sc preparan grandes fes-
tejos para soleninizar el fastuoso
acentecimierto.
NEW YORK, MARIE 26.-Ayer fue-
fon halladas por la policia dos bonn
bas de dinamita que habian sido colo
cadas en- la eaIle 48 cerca de Broad
way, precisamehte en- el sitio que ocu-
pa la Union Methodist Church. Los
agentes de la autoridad quitaron de
ALI las infernales maquinas, tomando
para clio las precauciones consiguien-
tes. Las bombas ann no habian sido en-
cendidas por los criminales, al pa
recer por tenor a ser vistos espe-
rando las horas de "a noche para ha-
cerlas explotar. Buscanse los auto
res de este hecho sensational, que Sc
ignora con que fin siniestro fue CO.
mtido.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-26
GOmpers resiste un alta
que de pneumania

NUEVA YORK, MARIO liza vita
hdad del Presidente Gompers lie ayud6
a combatir un, serio ataque de infuen-
"a y pneumonia de la que el fue curado
en- el hospital Lennox. POGO tempo
despues de su arribo esta ciudad Sc
sintio enfermo y fue llevado toda pri-
sa con TN principle de influenza y
pneumonia.
Ell Dr. Fisch que lie atiende insistio
que debia permanecer en- el hospital
hasta la semana de MARIO para evitar
todo possible peligro de recaimiento.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-26
.LAs FEDERACI LIBRE BUSCA
IA PONERSE AL .CALOR DEL NUE. g.
{. ,:s. @ |. !: 6 6 6: YOEJEC!TIVO NSULAR
ImpOrtante Gable del Presidente de la A. F. of
7 @2ss..oa of T., Mr.. Samuel Gompers. 'aa'sa'

SSe acaba de recibir un cable Que des-
de Washington remite Ell Presidente de
la American Federation of Labor que
dice 10 siguiente:
Washington, MARIO Is, 1923.
Santiago Iglesias,
San Juan, P. R:
Debido a una indisposicion no he
podido tener la conferencia con el Go
bernador Towner y elegi con este pro-
p6sito al Vicepresidente Vol, McGrady,
Wallace Wright. Ellos informan que
el Gobernador Towner esta simpatica-
mente inclinado hacia las aspiraciones
justifcadas deNlos trabajadores puerto
rriquefios. Confio en- que usted hara
todo 10 que este en- su poder a fin de
que la cooperation y simpatias del Co
bernador Towner puedan ser plenamen-
tie justifcadas. (Firmado) Samuel
Gompers.'
Los representatives selecciohados por
.el Presidente Gompers para conferen-
ciar con el Gobernador Towner fueron
el mas joven de los Vicepresidentes de
la American Federation Of Labor, Ma
thew Vol, que es la vez Editor. un
gran escritor y esplendido orador, y
ademas Presidente de la Union de los
Foto-G -Grabadores de Norte America ;
E. q. McGrady u Edgar Wallace.
miembros del Comite Legislative per.
manente de la American Federation d
Labor. en- el Congreso, y Mr.. E.. Wright,
Editor de Ia Agencia international
Labor News" y Secretario de, la COME
deraci6n Obrera Pan Americana.
El Presidente Gompers h adernostra-
do una vez mas con el acto que ACADIA
de realizar, su sincera solidaridad, carl
no y vigilancia en- favor de los intereses
de los trabajadores y el progreso del
Pueblo de Puerto Rico. Esta actitud
tiene mucho mas grande merito, 81 Sc
"
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-26
Mr.. Reilly Sc va maiiana

De acuerdo con los informes obte-
nidos por uii redactor de Ell IMPAIR
CIAI. que visito en- Iii inaiiana de hoy
ia Mansion Ejecutiva, sabemos, por
conducto del sefior Rogers, secEetario
particular del Gobernador Reilly. Que
el referido selor =. Mont Reilly, EN-.
barchra en- 81 transporte st. AIihiel,
maiana martes, de regreso Kansas
City.
FL s.. Mihiel lleg0 hoy las once
y media del dfa a puerto ds san
Juan.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-26

/ WASHINGTON, mario 26.-En
vista. del escandaloso descubrimiento
realizado de que existe una vasta cons
piracion para elevar cl precio del azd-
car, seg1n noticias recogidas en- ell
Departamento. de Justicia de eSta ca
pital, hase creido necesario ordenar
una investigation adecdada sobre el
particular, para imponer ei castigo nel
cesario las personals envueltas en-
este delito. Algunos oficiales del De-
partamento aseguran que va Sc han
celebrado algunas conversaciones en-
tire ell Attorney General INFERNO Mr..
Seymour y ef Secretario de Comercio
Mr.. Hoover, quienes Sc disponen ac-
tuar juntamente en- este dclicado asun-
to para evitar que el golpe terrible
que Sc proyecta pueda llevarse cabo
impunemente.
ESSEN, MARIO 26.-Eos periodicos
franceses publican hoy la noticia de
que ell gobierno de Berlin ha concedi-
do un credito de cuatro billones de
marcos Gro al Sindieato de Carbon
Alelnan, con la condicion de que Sc
prosiga scsteniendo la resistenci; pa
silva en- todo ell vale del Rhur ocupa-
do por las tropas francesas. FL go
bierno de Parfs-afiaden los despa-
chos, ,-se dispone a inveStigar 10 que
haya de cierto en- este, para tomar, sin
demora, la accion correspondence.
DENVER, MARIO ,26.-Ha fallecido
| en- esta cindad el senador Samuel D.
Nicholson, que en- el senado de los Es-
tados Unidos gozaba de un envidiable
Iprestigio. Muere Ell ilustre estadista
T de una intoxicacion en- los rinones. Ell
I Egobernador del estado tiene el prop6-
| sito de nombrar para suceder a Mr..
Nicholson un candidate dem6crata, 10
cual ha de restarle otra silla en- la
Legislature nacional al partido repu-
blicano.
PARIS, MARIO 26.-Despues de in
tensoS debates en- la Camara de Dipu.
tados discutiendo el problema, al fin
los asambleistas llegaron el sabado al
acuerdo de inpartir su ratification al
tratado international de Washington
sobre Ia reduction de los arrnamentos
navales, pero sin las reservas esencia-
les que en- el dicho documento Sc espe-
cifican. Francia no puede aceptar- =ha
declarado NJ Fueller--los acuerdos
que en- la Conferencia Sc trataron res
pecto la limitacionque sc nos ilnpone
EN- la construction de los buques que
tenemos perfecto 5derecho pDseer y
que poseeremos, como potenciaede pri-
mer orden. En- esa forma sentada la
question, ratifcamos sin resefvas el tra-
| tado
BUDAPEST, MARIO 26.-Una serie de
levantamientos polfticos, dicese q. pro-
movidos por los lideres monarquicos
para restaurar la dinastia de los Haps-
burgos, Sc han registrado en-, esta capi-
tai durante la emana pasada. Las au-
toridades afrnan que el complot esta
tan bien urdido, que duras penas
sera possible nj aun con la ayuda de Ia
tropas contener las acometidas de los
Erevolucionarios 81 la temida revue1ta
llegara a estallar en- toda forma. To-
manse sinembargo todas las medidas
para lograr que las intenciones de los
lmonarquicos no puedan alcanzar el
exito que Sc presiente. Perosel pueblo
on raasa pide que el Principe Otto, hi
tljo del desgraciado Emperador Carlos,
1 que Sc enc,,entra con su madre en- sti
destierro de Espafia, sea aclamado EN-
perador coupe su trono en- Budapest
Ia situacion es peligrosa.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-26
Renuncia de Ioqueros

Los cilidadanos Julio Rodriguez,
Eladio Vega Y Francisco Arroyo, que
trabajaban como loquefos On el Ma
nicolhio Insular han presentado Ia
renuncia de sus cargos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-26
fase descubieno en- las atlas esferas del Goberno ur
vasto compot para especuar con e precio del azdca

Aeana oece redo de catro blones de sndcato
del Rr ell fin de nantenga la resistenca pasvE
Pesidene Harding ha sio motyoe unfauoso recbmeno San
AgusEn la cae 49, de New Aorka poca enconr dos bonn
bas estarLos m6dcos aeanes assten ene ofrecen
peigrosa enfernedad-Un foogra
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-26

"A las dos de la tarde del sabado, dia
"a, compareci0 ante el juez Odlin, de
Ia Corte Federal, el DR.. Victor Coll v
Cuchi, con el fin deresponder las eau
sas que tuviera por las q. no debia ser
procesado por supuesto desacato de q.
Sc lie acusa conjuntamente con Mr..
w. R. Bennett, Frank F. Harding y
Cay. Coll y Cuchi.
Momentos antes dc ser llamado Ell
DIR. Victor Coll y Cuchi, Sc levant6 ell
Lcdo. Loret, para hacer la aclaracion,
con respecto 10 q. habia dicho cierto
peri0dico, cuando argumento la mo-
cion de Mr.. Harding. El juez Odlin
lie manifesto al Lcdo. Loret, que el no
era responsible de 10 que los periodi-
cos digan, y que 81 ell tuviese que con-
trolar los periodicos Sc marcharia ma
mana mismo para Estados Unidos.
Ell Lcdo. Dexter, quien defendia a
los hermanos Coll y Cuchi, manifesto
al tribunal que habia radicado una
mocion solicitando juicio por separado
para su defendido Cay. Coll Cuchi, y
que esperaba que la Corte lie conce-
diese oportunidad para argumentarla.
Ell juez lie leyo al Lcdo. Dexter una
extensa opinion y varios casos de ju-'
risprudencia que estan en- relacion con
las alegaciones que aquel radicara a
favor del Lcdo. Coll y Cuchf.
FL Lcdo. Dexter presento una ex-t
cepcion preyia, de natufaleza distin-
Ia, preparedness conseguir con ella,
que su defendido Victor Coll y Gus
chi "a llS eoncesliese juicio por hjnla-
do, pof Greer que elsdesacat9 eemetido
pprs elnor habia sidbs Tesiizado en- pre-
ss4cia de- "a Dorte. I VII vi
Despues que el Lcdo. Dexter pro-
nuncio un discurso y solicito que lie.
hiese pportunidad para presentaf an
memorandum de autoridadess conce-s
Hendole terminus hasta hoy lunes a
las cinco de la tarde, pidio la suspen-
sion de la vista para ell dfa 5 de abril;
pero habiendo el Lcdo. Martin llamado
le la atencion la Corte, sobre que ese
dia estarfa entire nosotros el Goberna-
dor Towner, Sc pospuso la vista para
los .dias 8 y 10 de abril con Ia con-
dicio1l de que los abogados de les acu-
sadcs Sc ronlunicaran con el Lcdo.
Henry Brown, y yer 81 este daba su
consentimiento para transferir dos ca
SOS que tenfa senalados para esos
dias.
Ell fiscal Wells hizo entrega a la
Corte de la declaration jurada que
presto el Gobernador Reilly ante el pre-
sidente del Gran Jurado C. 0. Lord el
dia IS do febrero, la que fue admitida
por todas las parties, para evitar asf
a., dado el estado de salud en- que Sc
sencuentra el Gobernador Reilly, no Sc
viera obligado comparecer ante la
Corte. 5
Fue firmada esta estipulacion por el
fiscal Wells; Joseph Loret, Hugh r.
Francis, Wells Sweet, Miles M. Mar
tin y Francis H. Dexter.
La referida estipulaci6n traducida
literalmente dice asi;
Estipulaci6n.
IN.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-26
LA LLEGADA DEL CONIISIONADO
RESIDENTE EN- WASHINGTON
Reina gran entusiasmO en- ell pueblo de San
Juan para recibirle.

Los aereogramas cruZadOs hoy entire
ell lfder 'mdximO del partidO de la ma
yOrfa, sehor Antonio r. Barcel6, V ell
Comisionado Residente, senor Felix
C6rdova Davila, que Sc acerca La is
la en- el vapor Governor John Lind"
dicen como Sigue: -,
Hon. C6rdova Davila,
s. S. Governor John Lind
LIE saludamos cordialmente. Dfganos
dfa Y hora llegada va
por.-BGrcel0.
= -
La contestaci6n del Hon. Comisiona-
do, no Sc hizo esperar:
Barcel6, San Juan.
Llegare mailana seis a. m. Mi espo-
sa me acompaia. Gracias por SUI sa-
ludo. Cordialmente salrdo tambien a
nuestrO pueblo-C0rdoUd.
Existe inusitado entusiasmo en- San
Juan y la isla con la pr6xima llegada
del seilor C6rdova Davila, y por las
noticias que tenemos, sabemos que ell
pueblo de la capital en- masa, Sc dispone
a ir al Muelle a la hora seilalada con
Ell fin de tributarle una expression de
agradecimientO por SUI drdna labor rea-
lizada Ell la capital federal, en- pro
del bienestar de Puerto Rico.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-26
Tn collar sustraido

La Sra. Amelia Vidal de Jim6nez,
ha informado la detective que dc su
sresideneia en- la calle de Villamil nu
nero IA, Sc le desapareci6 ell sabado
TN collar con 62 perlas, una grande
en- ell centric Y las demds de mayor a
menor, ell cual cierra con un broche
de platino.
Ell collar tiene ln valor de $4,000.
La detective de Santurce tiene va mag
nfficas confldencias de quien pueda ser
el autor de este robo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-26

lCuando I'd. compr4 un automovil
Dodge tiene la seguridad de que el cos
to por rnilla es mas bajo que Ell de
cuaAuier otro automovil.
AndF6u Aguilar 8 Co., Inc,
San Juan, P. R
Sub,Agente, Francisco v. Mufiz.
Ponce Guayama-Mayaguez
Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-26
EstipuIaci6n.

'Por IA presente Sc convene entire
todas las parties saber, los Estados
Unidos como querellante y el DR.. Vic
tor Coll y Cuchi, Cayetano Coll v Gu
Chi, WI. r. Bennett y Frank F. Hard
ing, los acusados, que para todos los
fines cn. esta acusaci6nrla declaration
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-26

tiene en- cuenta que el Presidente Com
pers ACADIA de estar sacramento enfermo.
"a anterior es un comunicado que
nos rerniten de las ofcinas de Ia Fede-
raci6n Libre en- esta ciudad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-11-16
Growing Girls
Brogues, S. and So

The smart type of brogue oxford
that the smartly dressed girl is
wearing-heavy enough to be
serviceable for school-of brown
calfskin with perforated wing
tip, low heels, welt soles.
Sizes 111z to 2, S pair.
Sizes 2H to E, S. pair.
Young Peoples Shoe Section,
Fourth floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-11-16
Girls Dinlity
BlOuses, So

Quite the smartest thing for
school wear. With a smart skirt
one can wear fresh, crisp
blouse every day-because dim
ity launders beautifully. These
are the popular round collar and
turn-back cuff style; with linen
collar and cuffs edged with Irish
crochet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-11-16
Brushed Wool
S,Ueters, SO

Plenty warm these bright days,
and good to wear under ones
coat later on this winter; two
styles-one a coat model in tan,
brown or platinum brushed wool
the other a clever slip-on-tan
striped in brown.
Girls Skirts, several smart styles
from which to choose. 81 to
$3.50.
Girls Section, Fourth door.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-11-16
New Sweaters
lust Come in, SIS

These are really splendid sweaters for this
price-and every fellow needs at least one
sweater a winter Wool and worsteds-pull-
over and coat styles-in navy, oxford, ma
room, heather and tan; and full sized, in sizes
6 to 10 years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-11-16
Washable Fabric
Cloves, $I.25

are the best sort for young
folk cause they're not only warm
and serviceable-but washable,
too. Strap-wrist style in brown
and gray. Lined Capeskin
Gloves, $1.75 to $3.50.
Glove Section. First door.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-11-16
These Splendid Values for Boys

typical of what the Boys Store offers
for boys of 8 to Is years. You'll be in
terested if you have son who needs
good suit-a warm overcoat-or sweater.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-11-16

Co1ored Crepe de Chine
$1.85
in twenty-five different beauti-
full colorings. ...
Flat Crepe, $3.50
in eight of the seasons best
shades.
Silk Section Second floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-11-16
Pony Stockings
for School

Pony stockings are such SPLEEN
did school stockings because
they wear SO we'll Mother buys
them for little brother and sister;
as we'll as big brother and sister;
in brown, cordovan or black.
Sizes f to 1lH. Priced accord
ing to size
SOC, 60c, zoe pair
Young Peoples Hosiery Section.
Sleeping Garments
sUith Feet
will keep you warm on the
coolest winter nights. These
are of part wool-they cover
you most all overland you can
buy them for all the young folk
from E months to IA years old.
Priced according to size, soc to
$3.50.
Young Peoples Underwear Section.
Fourth door.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-11-16
Boys Overcoats, $18.75

Big, heavy Ulster-type coats that are sure.
lined. He may choose from several different
good-lookng overcoatings; sizes IS to II
years. --..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-11-16
Our Better Service
Two-Pants Suits, $12.75

are the best suits you could possibly buy at
this price. Tailored of splendid fabrics-well
made, two pairs of Knockers which mean al
most double wear. Several different types
from which to choose, for boys to Is years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-11-16
Juniors Dance Frocks
$3.50

Among the charmingly youthful and delight
fully colored dance frocks for junior girls
going to their first dances-is this quaint,
bouffant frock of changeable gold and rose
taffeta-with its charming, rufaed skirt and
tight bodice-and the narrow Bertha inset
or chiffon, in just as delightful styles. Sizes
IS. and II years.
Girls and Juniors Section. Fourth floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-11-16

You Know the Console Is the Latest Fashion in Vicas
unusually fine collection Vca Galleries.
Christmas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-11-16
Smart Utility Frocks, SIS

including everything from the smart plaid flannel froche
jersey popular with the younger of which
SKETCH the twill frok especially for school business wer-and
little that would for afternoon The selection is
particularly large-and particularly good just
Mhsesse n,Forthno
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-01-25

Mr.. and Mrs. L. F. Semon and
small son are spending the week in
Spokane. They were accompanied
to Spokane by Mrs. Semon's mother,
Mrs. S. Aaron, who will go on to
Butte, Montana to visit relatives.
The free clinic, supervised by the
Antl-Tuberculosis league, will be held
IN the high school building from nine
10 twelve Saturday forenoon. 1t
was necessary to change the hours
from the afternoon to the forenoon.
The Christian Ladies' Aid held the
annual election of officers in the
church parlors, Wednesday afternoon
A full and satisfactory report of the
year work was given by the treasurer
interesting talks were given by the
pastor and several members. Officers
were elected as follows: Mrs. w. r
Crawford, reelected president; vice
presidents, Mrs. Fred Giard, Mrs. F.
F.. Taylor, Mrs. M. S. Kincard, Mrs.
w. NJ. Broughton; secretary, Mrs. F.
=. Waters; treasurer, Mrs. George
Egbert.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-01-25


Mr.. Burgess was at Walla Walla on
Sunday Visiting with Mrs. Burgess
who is at the Sanitarium for treat
ment for an ailment which has not
been completely diagnosed.
Sixty-five were present at the club
house to hear Professor Newcomer
discuss pest control. The discussion
following the lecture was very an
mated and many pertinent points
were brought out.
Ernest Rasmussen was at Walla
Walla on Sunday in response to a
message telling Of the very serious
condition of his father. However,
he returned on Sunday evening with
the report that Mr.. Rasmussen was
slightly better and resting more east
ly. He was accompanied by his
grandfather who had been called to
Walla Walla by the same circum-
stance.
Dale Smith and family of Grand
view have taken possession Of the
residence formerly occupied by Mr..
Winner on the Bartlett ranch. Mr..
Smiths brother and mother are here
with Mr.. and Mrs. Smith. Mr..
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-01-25

Winner has not decided as yet what
he will do but for the present has
sold excess stock, etc, at a sale on
Thursday and is storing other goods
at Wapato. Roy Winner having
made two trips already. Later Roy
expects to go to Kansas City and
continue an electrical course in school
and Miss Fay Winner viii go TO
Seattle.
Announcement has been received by
friends here of the marriage of Miss
Elsie Hawkins and r. w. Markham
at Port Orchard, Washington on Sum
day, January Ia. Mrs. Markham is
well known locally having come here
with her parents twelve years ago
and attending the local schools for
several years. Frequently Mrs. Mark
ham arranged the Christmas program
for the Highland Woman's Club in q
very pleasing and satisfactory man
ner and was very popular member
of the club. Hosts Of good wishes
are voiced here for the young couple
who will make their home at Colby,
Washington. Mrs. Ida HawkinHHR
Washington. S
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-01-25
HIGHLANDS


Miss Fay Winner was the week end
guest Of Miss Hart.
Friday evening, January 2, the I'm
provement club will meet.
This week Friday afternoon High
lands Woman's club will meet.
Miss Ethel Owens was the week
end guest Of Miss Edna Keene.
The Lake family have vacated the
| Bartlett residence and it is again
vacant.
Mrs. McNaul is enjoying q visit
from her daughter, Mrs. Jackson, Of
Spokane.
Archie McDougald, who has been
visiting in Spokane for the past two
weeks returned on Saturday.
Mrs. Ida Hawkins, who has been
with her daughter for the past
month returned home on Wednesday.
Mrs. Lucille Withers left on Fri
day for California, where she has q
lecture engagement in several towns.
Mrs. Harriet Shirley, who had been
the house guest of Mrs. J. r. Lott
left on Thursday for her home in
Los Angeles, California.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-01-25

Mrs. Fred Bier has been called to
Ritzville by the illness of her mother.
The Womans club will give Lib
rary and Park benefit dance on Satur-
day, February 8, at the Highland
club house.
Mrs. S. M. Carson, who is q house
guest of her daughter, Mrs. NJ. M.
Moulton is being complimented with
several informal affairs this week.
Miss Mona Young returned Sunday
from Pasco hospital where she under
went treatment for fractured collar
bone. Miss Young is convalescing
slowly.
Mrs. A. w. Graham entertained
with very pleasant informal one
o'clock luncheon Wednesday, compli-
mentary to her daughter, Mrs. Ray
P. Adams, who will leave soon to join
her husband at Chehalis.
Monday afternoon, Mrs. Moulton
entertained for her mother with three
tables of bridge. This afternoon,
Mrs. Carson was honor guest where
Mrs. ii. Il. Davis was hostess at two
tables of bridge. Tomorrow Mrs. III.
H. Flesher will entertain with three
tables of bridge for her pleasure.
The Little Sunbeans Of the English
Lutheran church viii meet Saturday
at the manse with Sena Christensen
hostess. All members are urged to
attend. The Sunbeams are sending
q box of toys to the Lutheran mis-
sion at Teller, Alaska. The box will
contain, besides new toys, used toy
from each member Of the society.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-01-25
NOTICE OF HEARING ON PETI-
TION OF SURVIVING SPOUSE
TO SET APART THE WHOLE
ESTATE TO SURVIVING HUS-

~ DAlNOs
In the Superior Court of The State
Of Washington for Benton county in
Probate.
In the matter of the estate OF
Louise johnson, deceased.
Notice is Hereby Given, That John
G. johnson, administrator Of the
above entitled estate and surviving
husband of the deceased has filed
petition to have the whole estate set
apart to him in lieu Of homestead
and exemption and that the above
entitled court has fixed Wednesday
the 31st day of January 1928 at l
o'clock P. M. at the Superior Court
Room in the County Court House at
Prosser, Washington, as the time and
place of hearing on said petition, at
which time any interested person may
appear and file objection in writing,
if any they have, to the granting OF
said petition.
John G. johnson, Admir-.