davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-10
OBITUARY
Mrs. Katherine Wilke.

Mrs. Katherine Wilke, Al, died at
hospital at 10 80 Monday night.
She was native of Germany, but
had lived in this country for 60 years,
living in San Antonio for the last 30
years. Surviving are her husband,
Henry Wilke, POI Regina street; four
sons, William, George, John and
James Wilke, all of this city: five
daughters. Mrs. Thomas Fahey, Mrs.
G.. s. Markley, Mrs. NJ. Thomas, Mrs.
Gordon Merrill of this city and Mrs.
Frank Gerchon Of Port Arthur
twelve grand children; and one great
grand child. She was a member and
a past president of the Brunhilde
Lodge, Hermann Sons Sisters. Ser
vices will be conducted by Rev. A..
l.. Wolff e the st. Johns Lutheran
church, and the funeral will be held
from the chapel of the Riebe Under
taking company at Wednesday after
neon, interment to be made in the
old Lutheran Cemetery.
Mrs. Trinadad b. Gutierrez.
Mrs. Trinadad Il. Gutierrez, Sc,
died at. her residence, 219 Vera Cruz
at 3 O'Clock Tuesday morn
ing. She was a native of San An
tonic and had lived here all of her
life. She is survived by three daugh-
ters, Mrs. Frank Ashley, Mrs. ].
Herrera and Miss Antonio Gutierrez,
all of San Antonio: five sons. Adolfo,
Jose, Miguel, Eugene and Eduardo
all of San Antonio; thirty
grand children, twenty-six great
grandchildren and one great, great
grandchild. The funeral will be held
from the residence at 10 80 Wednes-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-10

"THE ROSE SHOP"
Floral offerings. Call Chas. Mooney
Crockett S53S. Maverick Bldg. (Adv.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-10
Followed the Races.

When his trail was recently uncov-
cred in New Orleans. the agents here,
knowing of his habit of attending
races. were able to map out his trail
in advance. Due to the importance
of the case, Mr.. Jones requested that
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-08
AyudemOS a Ia Administration munich
pal sin inpoItarn0S 8n las maQOS 0. este

con clio Sc consigue. Hablemos del pre-
sente, pensemos Ell ol future, ayude-
mos, como he dicho aates. Ia admi-
nistraci6n mrnicpa n importarnos
para NADIA en las laa-os del partido Ell
que este. cocpcrsmos a rcaolver este
probleln9 con ell dign.silno com.s,oaa
do de servicio Pubhco, senior Diez sc
Andiao, a quien, entire pa.6ate5is, com
bati durante los amos Que h.ce polttica
en- el robla6o de sansmce y qu-aA
en- union dc MS Is eorrelig tonarios los
repubucanos, conseggi derro ar SIGN
pre-, ' formoIos IN cnegpo Sc cisdada-
ncs dc bueaa volnntad, SIN diatlci6
de clases. naciorahaad nj cartldo3. qa9
Sc ocn pea de este interesansa asuato
y sfcsense, por tit.4o po- 81 conea-
10 o1denanza Qae castlgaeA severamcl
5e 6, uso inasbido dc aqua. p.ohib'6i
desc mientr sub7ista esta s.tpaci6l
ancrmal, el consume en- lbs Alatad9ros.
obr2s pablicas Y par,culares, en- las
industries oae puedan usar aqua del
mar. AL como en el lavado de auto
movies denas services que es ia
Gil sas9endcr en- estos momentos. pe9o
prohibaseles de una manera en6rgica.
1errandoles las llaves con prescintcs
mponi6n1oles los contraventoras
de las ordenanzas las mas severas pc
mas.
Y procediendo de esta manora, CON
seguiremos, mi entender rssolues.
en parte, e. 9a'soroso prohlema del
aqua
Jnan 3. ARANDA.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-08

CLAYToNIQUE, el reconocido SOM
CO ferruginoso, compuesto con cal )
f6sforo, es 10 meier para toda senoritd
de.icada y convaleciente y persona"
que esten faltas de salud, f1acas, c
suflan de debihdad sexual 10 nismo
lue para los hombres y mujeres DC
avanzada edad
Las preocupaciones diarias de L vi
"a, de la ofcina, de la tienda de la
f5hrica tienen I'm efecto perjudicial So
b1e la digestion y asimilaci6n de los
alimentos que Sc causado por la faltd
de absorci6n de kierro en- la sangro.
Tcdo vegetal animal contiene hiarro,
es esencial para Ia vida, y desde eli
.momento que su digestion y asinlila-
clon Sc entorpece debido a preocup9cic
ac3, demasiado trabajo o por cuaiquier
ORA causa, Ell sistema deja de adQuif.r
suictente hierro de los alimentos, adn-
que Sc coma opiparamente. Por 10 tan
to 10 primero que debe hacerse cuar4o
inc Sc sienta en- estado anormal de
saluG es tomar una cantidad extra tie
fierro combinado con cal f6sforo LIE
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-08
FoRMEMos UN GRUPo. DE CLU-
DADANos rE PUENA voLUNTAD.

Tan.o Sc he habl&do tanto Sc h.
es,rito Ell e:tos dias sobre este tras-
eandental rroblema, con el lnico Y
exclta,vo fn de censurar la pasada
! a Ia presente administration munici-
al de Gan Juan, que mi pluma. Ia
mas humil Ia Ultima entire todas las
Q-e eseriben en- nuestros rotativos. Sc
ha visto obhgada romper el snencio,
que hace tempo Sc propuso guardian en-
toaas las euestiones que afecten la
vida de nuestro pueblo.
No es 6sta, mi entender, Ia hora
de censurar y 81 la de procurar resol-
yer el conhicto. Los que censuran de
berian enflar sus canones contra ell 60
bierno insular que con tanta Indifferent
cia ha mirado siempre esse important
simo problema, no ocupandose de reso.-
verlo dando lugar que negue el
dia en- que, como 10 venimos hacienda
con los articulos de conner y vestir, ten
gamos que importar aqua del extran-
jero, para no morirnos de sed; los que
ceisuran deberian cllpar Ia Mayors
de los agricultores, cue en- su afan de
sembrar cana mas cana, no solamen
te han derribado los pocos arboles que
teniamos, sino para que no les moles
taran SIS raices. han extirpado 6stas,
impidiendo asi ell retofio de los mis-
mos; los que censuran estan buscan-
dc, en- esta OCCASION, QUE Ia LsOGA
PEVIENIE POR 10 MAS DELGA-
DO, concitando al pueblo contra n cd
ministracion de San Juan cuando su
obligation es Ia de ayudarla, en- pu
mer lugar. denuniando los sitios en-
doudc Sc deSpeIdicie el preciogo hqui-
do. para pe1er asl conseguir mayor
preston que Las clases pobres, que son
las que verdaderamente sufren en- es-
tos momentos. disfruten siquiera TO
dos los dias de una lata lie aqua para
atender sus mas perentorias necesi-
dades, y sin tener que estar hasta al
tas horas de Ia noche, como los ha po-
dido yer ell autor de estas hneas, fren
te las plumas del Municipio hacieu-
do turno para llenar sus envases. Y,
en- segundo lugar, deben, los cue censu-
ran, que seguramente son los que mas
aqua consumer y por clio Sc quejan,
gastar menos cantidad. para asi. Y So
lamente asi, conjurar ell conficto.
No es esta la hora de hablar del pa
sado como Sc viene hacienda, nj NADIA
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-08
Sombreros

Participants al p1blico que he=
mos alberto un departamento de
detail en- Ell mismo local ole nues=
ira fabrica de sombreros en- San
Francisco No, 95.
Nuestros precios de detail se=
ran siempre mas baratos que na-
die, puesto que somos los fabri-
cantes de 10 que vendemos.
Compre al mismo fabricante Y
recibira beneficio
PORTO RICO HAT MFG. co.
INC.
San Francisco No. 95.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-08
4 las Mujeres Y Sehoritas NeViosas
Y DoIlcad8s; El Hierr0 Grea Fuor-
zas, S0IidifiC8 los AervioS ' da
ViYaCidad

combination perfecta de todos estoa
elcmentos Sc encuentra en- CLAYTON
QUE.
Este famoso t6nico tiende inmedla-
ta.nente aumentar los corpusculos ro-
jos de sangre que proporcionan el SIS
ten.a e. poder de absorber h1erro, cal
y f6sforo de los alimentos. Los nino,
de escuela, nerviosos, debeI tolra-
Claytonique durante una semana Q
dias despu6s de cada comida. Est les
producira apotito, dorniran, Sc ser
tiran bien estudiaran mejor casi n
medjatamente. La mujer pr6xima Ia
maternidad, debe tomar ClaytoniQue
para mantener sus fuerzas y su sangro
rica en- corpIsculos rojos y asegurar Ia
salud de Ia criatura. Los ccnvsIecien-
tas de ambos sexos, estan invariablemon
te faltos de una cantidad extra de HE
rro, cal f6sforo para enriquecer u
san8re crear fuerzas. Los ancianos De
ben tomar Claytonique de vez Ell cuan-
Go para enriQuecer la sangre Y despe-
jar Ia memoria. Claytonique es buenc
pard el est6mago. Lo tienen siempre e,7
existencia todas las farmacias. Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-08
NUEVA CORpORAcIoN

Ia sido constituida en- csta capital
una nueva Corporation denominada
Porto Rico Hat Manufacturing Co.
Inc" Ia cual Sc dedicara especialmen-
te al ramo de fabrication de sombreros
Y EN- general al trafico Y negooio de
1nercancias secas, con despacho y IA
brica en- la calle Salvador Brau No. 95.
La nueva Corporation Sc ha hecho
cargo de todo ell active que componia
la sociedad &C. Perez Alvarez. S. en-
O.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-08
LE DIERON VNOl.
DESPUES De
la ENFERMEDAD
POGO despues recupero ella
sus fuerzas

New Castle, Ind. -" "Ei sarampi6n
me dej6 muy d6bil, sin apetito no
podIa descansar por las poches. Ade-
mas, tenia un resfriado continue que
me atectaba los pulmones, no podfa
Hevar a cabo mis- quehaceres dom6sti-
cos. Mi doctor me recomend6 que
tomara Vinol y despues de haber to-
mado seis botellas mejor6 tanto que me
lQe possible hacer el trabajo de la casa
y hasta el lavado. Estoy buena. El
Vlnol es la mejor medicina que yo he
usado. - ALICE RECORD. 437 South nth
Street, New Castle, Ind.
Garantizamos ente admirable t6nico
de hIgado de bacaIao hierro, ell Vinol,
para todos las personas d6biles y ner-
viosas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-08
IS De venta por todos los
W." tarmaCeutiCos
NEGOCIADO DE MATERIALEs,
IMPRENTA Y TRANSPORTE
SAN JUAN, PUERTO RICO
SUBASTA

Sc recibiran proposiciones en- sobre
cerrado hasta las diez de Ia manana
del dia de JUNO, 1928, para ell sunni
nistro al Gobierno Insular de dos yum
tas de bueyes j6venes fuertes, de
buena alzada apariencia y bien do
mados para el trabajo
Pueden obtenerse plegos en- blanco
dirigi6ndose al Negociado arriba men
cionado
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-08
IlVQ.4A II

Sc regala la soraoi6n de Ia pie
dra imam a quien la pida por CO.
rreo enViando S selIos rojos pa
ra Ell franqueo. Ell imam sirve pa
ra tener fortuna en- amores, via.
jes, juegos, negocios y casamien-
tos. 0. Rodriguez. San Andrea.
10. Marianao. Cuba
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-08
BALE DE sOCIEDAD EN-
GUAYAMA

FL II de JUNO Sc llevara a efecto en-
Ell "'Club PortorriQueno de Guaya-
ma. un bale de sociedad, EN- conmemo-
raci6n al segundo aniversario de su
fundaci6n.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-10-20
THE COLORADO STATESMAN AND
ITS SERVlCEABLE RECORD
BY Hewetson-Watson

In offering Il word of commendation
to this news journal on its entering
thirty years of service to the people of
Denver, Colorado, and other midwest
ern states, one cannot help from think
ing over this success, the result of grit,
stamina, perseverance and devotion to
duty, which characterize the untiring
efforts of Joseph ID. ID. Rivers, propri-
etor and editor of THE COLORADO
STATESMAN. 1t may appear an easy
task to the average onlooker or sub
scriber, who, receiving their papers for
twenty-nine years with clock like regu-
larity, may not have the fainteSt CON
ception of the arduous task involved:
the heartacheS that many time can
not find solace in anything else but
work. SleeplesS nights continuous men,
tai strain accompanying each succeed
ing issue; but TO those who have eX-
perenced the game, have been associ-
ated with the proprietor for several
years, they can conScientiously and
without any aim at flattery commend
him for his tremendous courage and
his assiduity. Twenty-nine years and
not missing an issue of this weekly
the sole purpose of which is the de-
nouncing of evil, the upholding of
good, sympathy and support for every
cause pertaining to the edification of
the people; twenty-nine years and an
inseparable attachment to political
creed and faith in the REPUBLICAN
PARTY, unfaltering and unwavering,
going up and down to success and de-
feat respectively, also assisting in the
promotion of organizations beneficial
to the community whether educational.
civic or social. Surely one cannot pos
slbly refrain from offering even brief
ly, an expression of good will and a
cheerful and encouraging word for
longer career If usefulness for this
newspaper which has filled so desir-
able place IN Gur community. Nor
can l forget to extend to the wife of
the proprietor more than ordinary
praise for her patient, painstaking,
courageous, faithful services which
makes half the battle won.
May THE COLORADO STATES
MAN and its family add many years to
its already established splendid record
which has been very beneficial to the
community as the best weekly adver-
tising and news medium of the West.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-10-20
MARY B. TALBERT DEAD


IN
Buffalo, N Monday
commandng influence extends long Her
Wome clubs she naugured movement restore to the Negro
Douglass Leading her valiant host enthusiastic endeavor
her high accomplished beautiful
author diplomat and statesman dedicated
She awarded the medal
o
the outstanding figure that had contributed
this
the
She N.
A A C. p her
Talbert had
will be
OF of
of history.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-10-20
PLIERS 100000
From p. O.;
Returns 100000

New York, Oct 11-William S. Jack
son, postal clerk in the Narrck street
foreign branch, was taken into custody
last Friday by pOStOffice inspectors,
charged with the theft from the mails
of 100000 in cash and securities. He
was arraigned before U. S. Commits
sioner Hitchcock and released on bail.
Jackson, who lives at No. 81 Ours
ton avenue, Ossinging, has been Shad-
owed by inspectors since Sept 10. Ac-
cording to them he confessed the theft
of $4,000 and led them to his home
and turned the money over to them.
The money surrendered is alleged TO
have included $1,000 in cash, $1,000
in British and $1,000 in Argentine
money. He denied the theft of $685. 900
worth of French bonds.
Packages of registered foreign mail
began disappearing mysteriously from
the Varrick branch last July, accord
ing to the inspectors, and when ii was
discovered that Jackson had plenty of
funds, they began to check upon his
expenditures. He was making S14T
per month and had been in the postal
service about ten years
Among his expenditures since Sep
tember 10, according to Inspector
Bush, were 500 for rug; SO for
magazines; $50 for underwear and $50
for tulip bulbs.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-10-20
TwENTY-NINE YEARS OF SERVICE

WV upon
w rteth
In the ordinary thirty
which history
We and when
disastrous
of
closed and
sought
and Coxy led
washington These the
Colorado in Denver and
me sesed the fullest
of
pubic taVor and that is the sacredness of SERVICE.
herm
ne
& Ihat was aim from the beginning
policy through all succeeding
growth of city We reached
colorado reached
l adng public;
and to the eanest
@ deals hopes and aspirations
cess Negro
people ough the political quagmie of anatsm
policy
all that could be honestly
Negro
cause the Republican
OF Justice equality
Denver has been kind to during
the confidence
celebration of heth birthday
and shall continue hold the selfm
without - ~
The Colorado statesman., 1923-10-20
DENNIS sHEEDY, PIONEER BANKER MERCHANT


pioneer
wv and merchant last Tuesday morning 80 o'clock another link
brief illness of
to a o.
Ireland
in
of
could
and ready
state and the West viii mourn the death this lived
worthy emulation who a
to follow irrespective of class creed The funeral
will be held
morning at 10 o'clock THE COLORADO STATESMAN
of this
nus loss to this community
The Colorado statesman., 1923-10-20
Cheyenne, WyO.,
News

Mrs. Harry Green entertained mt her
home on Thursday evening. This so
cial affair was fancy dress party, II
most gorgeous affair \ unique repast
was served. The most beautiful cos
tunes We're worn by Mesdames Nor
man Penneston, james Randle, Beulah
Jones, w. G. Collier, the hostess and
Miss Beatrice Lewis.
Rev. s. $. Fairly and members of
the Second Baptist Church express
thanks to the women's Searchlight
Club for so donation to Baptist build
ing fund. The citizens of our city are
demonstrating community pride by
prompt donations to erect creditable
edifice. Service will be held in base
ment on or about the second Sunday
in November. We expect to note the
completion of a creditable edifice in
1924. Rev. Fairly is supported by a
strong organization and friends who
will assist him in an endeavor to fin
ish the work.
Mrs. Daisy Hill was hostess to ladies'
of the Searchlight Club at Baker Cafe
on Thursday. Routine business was
featured, civic affairs discussed and IL
delicious luncheon was served.
Rev. Wayman Ward, presiding elder
of A. NJ. f. Church, was in the city
this week, rendering spiritual and NOR
al aid to the members of the church.
That was IL delightful party on the
auto trip to Denver last Sunday, re-
turning Monday. The party was com
posed of Mesdames II. Green, y. Pen
neston and j. Randle.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-10-20
BOULDER, COLO, NEWS

Sunshine and warmer weather are
thankfully accepted after our recent
cold spell
Boulder expected treat Sunday
afternoon when the New Hope Bap-
tist Church of Denver came to visit
us with their pastor, Rev. Liggins, and
we surely got it, Rev. Liggins spoke
from the valley of Dry Bones" ask
ing the question, Can these bones
live 1t was feast from the pastor
and choir.
Prof. George Morrison rendered Il
violin solo, which was very much en-
joyed by all.
Rev. Wins of the Mission and Rev.
A c. Murphy of Allen Chapel, assisted
Rev. jackson and Rev Liggins in the
service.
The Apron Rally was success,
making a total of S115. Mrs. Basket
and Mrs. Givens We're the captains
and they raised over $50 and they had
on hand $50. We rejoice with them.
Rev. A. c. Murphy spoke to a good
ly number Sunday evening at Allen
Chapel.
We were very sorry to learn Laura,
the eleven-year-old daughter of Mr..
and Mrs William Rowell died Satur-
day evening, the 18th, at 40 at her
home, 9th and Walnut. Miss Rowell
has been sick for some time. Mr.. and
Mrs. Rowell brought their daughter
here thinking the change would do her
good, from Casper, Wyo We extend
our hearty sympathy. Her funeral
was at > 80 on Oct. 16
Mrs II. Givens left for her home in
Kansas City this morning. Mrs. Civ
ems has been visiting her aunt, Mrs
Basket.
A group of young friends of Mrs.
Givens and Mrs. Basket met at Mrs
Baskets home for the evening, in
dulged in singing sacred songs, after
which ice cream and cake was served
that was furnished by the crowd. Mrs.
Givens was the honor guest. y good
time was had by all.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-10-20
Denver, Colo, oct. is, 1923.
!. ID. ID. Rivers, Colorado States

Denver, Colo, oct. IS, 1923.
Mr. JOS ID. ID. Rivers, Colorado States
man:
My dear Mr.. Rivers
Permit me to join with your many
friends in Denver and Colorado, and
throughout the entire country, in sin
cere congratulations to you and your
most faithful wife in entering upon
your thirtieth successful year of con
tinuOus publication of 1.-THE COLO
RADIO STATESMAN" 1t has always
been pleasure to me to read your pa
per because you have at all times
maintained the high standard of true
journalism.
May you and your amiable and eff
cient wife enjoy thirty more years of
unparalleled journalistic success is my
sincere wish.
Sincerely yours,
THOS. CAMPBELL.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-10-20
aAeMAN GETS $4,000 PENSION

Washington, Oct. 12-Alfred Pettis,
75-year cid rag-picker, received a
treasury warrant through the mails
this week for S3,23O. Accompanying
the warrant was note from the Pen
sion Bureau stating that it represent
ed back pension at the rate of $50 a
month.
Pettis filed an application for pen
sion ten years ago but failed to follow
it up. The government traced his
claim and found that he enlisted in the
Second Colored infantry at Key West,
Fla, in 1864, at the age of 16.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-10-20
Sincerely yours,
THOS. CAMPBELL.

Mr.. Joseph d. ID. Rivers, Go Colorado
Statesman, Denver, Colo:
Dear Mr.. Rivers:
IT has been brought to my attention
that THE COLORADO STATESMAN
is rounding out twenty-nine
years of continuous service to
the interests of Denver and
to the welfare and uplift of
the NEGRO RACE. What "A grand and
simple heritage is interviewer in such
an honorable existence. Doubtless YOU
have endured the hardships and uncer-
tainties that always go hand in hand
with any pioneer institution, and your
ultimate triumph and successful up
building is all the greater tribute to
your strict adherence to business prin-
ciples and loyalty to your high call
ing. THE COLORADO STATESMAN n
becomes an integral and ineracible
part of the glorious history of Colo
RADIO and must be given IL place along
side the Pueblo Chieftain, the Grand
junction News, the Colorado Springs
Gazette, the Rocky Mountain News.
the Denver Post and other great news
mediums as tribunal meeting the
needs of the hour, with voice ever
uplifted for IL better and more pros
porous Colorado.
| beg to congratulate You and your
estimable wife, who has SO willingly
shared all that has marked the path
way and history of THE COLORADO
STATESMAN.
With very high esteem and sincere
regards, | am,
Very truly yours,
GEO w GROSS
The Colorado statesman., 1923-10-20

Mr.. JOS ID. ID. Rivers, proprietor Colo
RADIO Statesman, Denver, Colo:
Dear Sir:
1t it happy privilege to congratu-
late you upon twenty-nine successful
journalistic years. THE COLORADO
STATESMAN is a bright star in the
and this is due to the untiring energy
and "stlcktuitiveness" of purpose both
on your part and your estimable wife,
Mrs. Richie Rivers. May you both live
long to continue the good work.
Sincerely,
]. ii. Z. WESTBROOK, NJ. D.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-10-20
MARYLAND FARMERS FORM AS.
ISOLATION

Waldorf, Md, Oct. 1S-A number of
the most progressive c6lored farmers
living near Waldorf, Charles county
Maryland, are organizing co-opera-
tive association for the purchase of
supplies. BY purchasing such supplies
as coal. lumber, troine, brick, flour,
feed, oils, fertilizers. etc, in quantity
lots, they hope to effect considerable
saving to each member of the associ-
alton.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-10-20
Congratulations
Denver, Colo, Oct. IS, 1923.

Denver, UOIo., Oct. IS, 1923.
Mr.. Jos. ID. ID. Rivers, Colorado States
man:
Dear Mr.. Rivers:
1t gives me ineXpressible pleasure to
add my sincere congratulations to you
and Mrs. Rivers upon your twenty
nine full years of successful publica-
tion Of THE COLORADO STATES
MAN"
AS World War veteran | am proud
to know that we have such friend in
THE COLORADO STATESMAN"
Sincerely yours,
DAVID A. FINLEY.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-10-20
NOTICE OF ADJUSTMENT DAY.
Estate of Fred Watkins, Deceased.
No. 33,096.

No. 9S,O96.
All persons having claims against
said estate are hereby notified to pre-
sent them for adjustment in the County
Court of the City and County of Den
yer, Colorado, on the 4th day of De-
cember. 1928.
SARAH WATKINS,
Administrative.
First publication. October 20. 1923.
Last publication. November II. 1923.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-10-20
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.

Estate of William Edgar Walker. De-
ceased. No. 3O96S
J.. Notice is hereby given that on the
4th day of December. 1928, | will pre-
sent sem TO the County Court of the City
anu anu county of Denver. Colorado, my
accounts for final settlement of ado
ministration of said estate. when and
where all persons in interest may ap-
pear and object to them, if they so
desire.
VERA MARIE WALKER.
Administrators.
Thos. Campbell. Attorney.
FIRST publication. October 90. 1923,
Last publication. November II. 1928.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-07
Woman Meets Death
in Wild Auto L e ap

ELGiN. Eng, July7,-Mias Eliza
birth Dusi0n drove her automobile
down a steep hill into the river Ros-
sic aud was drowned.