davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-09
Ell Lcdo. Luis Toro Cabahas, en- re-
presentation de don Jose L. Berrfos,
la Yabucoa Sugar Company y otros
ha obtenido una importante resoluci6n
de la Com. de Seru. Pdb. contra la
Administration municipal de Yabucoa
Pr Ia epresaa decision mO de YabucOa compedo eba-
jar aa del sumsO aqua pOn cOtadOre en- Odas las casas

Hace algiin tempo Ell Municipio de
Yabucoa solicit6 de la Comision de
Servicio Publico autorizaci6n para es-
tablecer una tarifa de doce centavos
por cada metro cdbico de aqua que
fuese utilizado del Acueducto de aque-
LA poblacion. La Comisi6n lie sehalo CO.
mo maximum la cantidad de 10 centa-
vos.
Esta acci6n del municipio obedeci6
a que ell p1blico protest6 de la preten-
sion de las autoridades municipales
de que los contadores fuesen costeados
por los duefios de las casas no por el
municipio como ocurre en- Ell resto de
las poblaciones de la isla, y fue asf
que la administrator municipal quien
la Comisi6n de Servicio Piiblico irnpuso
la oblgacion de comprar los contadores,
quiso cobrarse ell precio de los mismos
aumentando ell precio de la tarifa.
Despues que la Comision de Servicio
Pnblico aprob6 la tarifa de diez centa-
vos por metro clbico, la administra-
ci6n de Yabucoa creo ALI un estado de
cosas que resultaba en- perjuicio de los
tenedores de contadores puesto que la
mayoria de las residencias en- Ell pue-
! bio hacia el consume de aqua utilizan-
do para clio una pluma de aqua por La
cual pagaban cincuenta centavos men
suales como maximum y asi Sc daba el
case de que por esa insignifcante can
tidad podfan consumir toda Ell aqua del
Acueducto ST lie venia en- ganas.
Sabedores de que ell Hcenciado Luis
Toro Cabafias habia radicado una que
rella ante la Comisi6n de Servicio Pd-
blico para que Sc pusiera termino ese
estado de cosas fui1nos a entrevistarnos
/ con Ell referido abogado quien Sc pres
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-09
LA INTERDICCION DE LA PRIN-
CESA LUISA, HA SIDO LEVAN-
TADA EN- BELGICA

PARIS, octubre 8. (Cable Fran
c5s).-A peticion de la reina Isabel
de Belgica en- favor de la princesa
Luisa, ha sido levantado el auto de
expatriaci6n que existia.
La Princesa podra yolver Bel
gica 81 asf 10 deseare pudiendo es-
tablecer su residencia en- Belgica en-
donde Sc lie ha asignado una PEN
sion su6ciente para poder vivir hol-
gadamente.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-09

Acerca de la tan celebrado entire
vista entire el gobernador Horace M.
Towner prominentes lfderes del
partido republicano particularmen
tc de la supuesta entrevista celebra-
da con ell lider maximo del republi-
canismo seiior Tous Soto, hemos, a
juzgar por 10 que Sc dice, dado con
10 que Sc ha tratado en- dichas SUI
puestas entrevistas.
Nuestras peequisas han dado por
resultado que sepamos que Sc trata
de la sustitucion del senor Ramon
Siaca Pacheco, como Jefe del Bureau
de Elecciones y la designation en- di-
ciembre proximo de una persona que
sea grata los repubiicanos, pero que
no sea partidarista, segun alegan
que 10 es ell selor Siaca Pacheco.
Con esta medida, en- opinion de los
republicanos los socialistas y ha-
biendo unprecedented en- las eleccio-
nes,, estara garantido eli resultado
de las mismas, en- que Sc supone que
aquellos estos iran unidos los
comicios para darle la batalla al
partido de la mayoria.
Posiblemente, Green, Sc busque un
puesto tan bien 0 mejor retriDuido
al senor Siaca; un puesto que no de
lugar a que los republicanos Y socia-
listas hagan al Gobernador el blan-
co de sus ataques como 10 han We
nido hacienda desde que Siaca fue de-
signado para Ell Board de Elecciones,
donde, alegan, que ambos partidos
con ese supuesto acto injusto del Go
bernador estaban en- notable desven-
taja, v sc podran tan solo nivelar
las cosas nombrando al seTior Siaca
para otro puesto importante Y colo
cando en- su lugar un americana
que no tenga NADIA que yer con las
luchas politicas locales v que sirva
de arbitro de amigable componedor
entire dos tendencias y dos puntos
que necesariamente en- politica tie
men que ser diametralmente opues-
tos.
De ser cierta la anterior informa-
cion, Sc confrma pues, 10 que acerca
del particular hubimos de publican en-
nueStro numero de aver, asi como
tambien, queda explicado ell supuesto
mensaje telegrafico del senor Tous
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-09
'GUARDIAS UNIONIS-
TAS DE ESTA CAPITAL
Parece ser e Op6sio de esta asambIea sOmeter al CO.
mite Local. ofcalmente, las quejas que Sc enen contra
la Administration de San Juan--Agunos vanguardstas
alrman que de ser desatendidOs Sc formara una
impOrtante disidencia

Hablando con algunos de los que par
tlc1pan del movimiento vanguardista
que desde hace algtin tempo vienen
uevando a cabo numerosos eIementoS
pertenecientes al partido de la mayo
ria, nos han dicho que probablemente
en- Ell dia de hoy martes Sc celebfara
una importa1te Asamblea de todas las
Vanguardias va formadas, sean las
de San Juan, Puerta de TERRA San
turce, con Ell objeto de decidir de una
vez, la forma en- que han de ser some
tidas, ofcialmente, la consideration
de la Junta Local las demandas de las
referidas vanguardias los ofectos de
que Sc proceda reorganizar la Junta
Local y a zanzibar los procedimientos
que han venido siguiendose en- la Ad-
ministraci6n Municipal.
A juzgar por 10 que nos dijo uno de
los vanguardistas, los cargos que Sc
han de hacer contra las actuaciones de
los que estan al frente de La Admins
TRACTION municipal tienen una importan-
cia extraordinaria, aun cuando digan
10 contrario los que han de compartir
esa responsabilidad. Adelantandonos
algunos de los cargos, nuestro interlo-
cutor nos dijo que ellos entienden que
Ell dinero que Sc ha asignado para ell
Tiaia a RAlgica del comisionado de
obras Ptblicas es un dinero que la Ad-
ministraci6n Municipal ha echado a ro-
dar indtilmente va que ell Contrato de
la tuberia especifica claramente que la
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-09
UN CAUCUS SECRETO DE LOS
LEGISLADORES DE OKLAHOMA

OKLAHOMA, octubre 8. Omitted
Press) Los lideres de partidos Y
legislatures de Oklahoma Sc reunie-
ron en- caucus secreto para estudiar
la session extraordinaria convocada
por el gobernador Walton propo-
sito de cierta legislation contra Ell
Ku-Klux-Klan.
Los parlamentarios Sc proponen
empezar Ell Impeachment" contra el
Gobernador antes de tratar ell pro-
grama del Jefe Executive.
Los partidarios de ambas parties
estan ayudando fnancieramente
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-09

Un hern1oso solar de 1895 me
rros. 90 centimetros cuadrados
Sc vends O Sc alquiIa por largo
pIazo. Tiene 81 metros, 81 cent?
metros de frente a la Gale Val
des, pr6ximo a los nuelIes de S.
Antonio y de Benitez Rexach y
contiguo la via ferrea v es un
siiio estrategico para dep6sito
de materiaIes de construction o
coIocaci6n de tanques de petr6-
leo O nieIes. -
Diriiase al apartado 47O San
Juan 0 al telefono 1898 S. Juan.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-09
ToDAs LAS NEGoCIACIONES
Sc LLEVARAN A CABO, A BA-
Sc DE MONEDA EXTRANJERA

COBLENZA, octubre 8. (Cable
Frances.-La Comision interaliada,
ha autorizado a todas las companies
de seguros extranjeras hacer to-
das sus negociaciones mercantiles,
con las fuerzas de ocupacion del
Ruhr y Rhenania, en- moneda ex-
tranjera.
La Comision, en- canbio, Sc reser-
va ell derecho de anular cualquier
medida que sea tomada por parte
de las autoridades alemanas para
impedir estas negociaciones con las
Compafia extranjeras.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-09
LAS TROPAs TURCAS DE NUE.
VO EN- CONSTANTINOPLA

CONSTANTINOPLA, octubre 8.
(Cable Frances) Las tropas del
ejercito turco, han entrado de nue.
vo en- Constantinopla.
Las tropas del famoso general
Churlxri Pacha han sido grandemente
ovasionadas por las multitudes que
arrojaban flores su paso por el
Puente de Galata.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-09
LLOYD GEORGE NO PUDO HA-
BLAIR EN- MONTREAL

MONTREAL, octubre 8. Omitted
Press) .Debido a una ligera enfer-
medad en- Ia garganta Lloyd George
no pudo hacer uso de la palabra.
Manana martes el ex-prenier pro-
nunciara un discurso en- Ottawa que
promote resultar interesantfsimo,
pues Sc espera que ell insigne esta-
dista liable acerca de la politica ac-
tual. .slGl
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-09
Ell MARCO ES LA MONEDA
QUE MENOS VALE

BERLIN, octubre 8. UNITED
Press) Los marcos Sc vienen coti-
zando casi mil millones por un do
lar.
La moneda alemana es la que me-
nos vale en- todo el mundo. Los ru-
bios Sc cotizan a $50 millones por
dollar; ell marco polaco 47O Milo
nes las coronas austriacas a
70,56O.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-09
LAS DAMAS QUE USAN PERU
MES NO PUEDEN VISITAR
AL PAPA

LONDRES, octubre 8. Omitted
Press) I'm despacho al Central
News anuncia que monsenor Mari
naggi ha dado ordenes para que no
sean dadas audiencias con ell Papa
a toda persona que use perfumes
debido a que Su Santidad padece de
dolores de cabeza, cuando tiene GER
ca algin perfume.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-09
TRESCIENTOS POLICIAS ALE
NAMES A LA FRONTERA
DEL RUHR

DUSSELFORF octubre g. Gable
Flances) Trescientos policias de la
guardia armada han sido conducidos
a la frontera de la zona ocupada por
haber tornado parte activa en- los CO.
natos de revolucion en- Dusseldorf.
La actitud de estos, sera duramen-
te castigada por las autoridades
francesas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-09
DE UN MOMENTo A oTRo sERA
PROCLANTADA LA REPUBL1CA EN-
Ell RHIN

PARIS, octub-e 8. Omitted Press) -
Los peri6dicos de BTaguncia anuncian
que La proclamation de la Repdblica
del Rhin sera hecha de un momento a
otro.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-09
Sc NEcEsITAN

Agentes de Alta C.ase. Sc requiere
buena educaci6n. Magniica oportuni-
dad para individuos ambiciosos. Diri-
iase a Allen II, San Juan, Puerto Ri
co. Advt'
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-09
EN- CONSTANTINOPLA REIN
UN EMULO DE vOLSTEAD

ATENAs, octubre s. UNITED
Press) s).-Las autoridades han orde-
nado que la ley SEGA sea puesta en-
vigor.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-04-06

farmers and business men Whlcn was
held in the Community that evening.
The train was ushered into town by
the Wolf Point High School thirty
piece band which furnished music for
the farmers who inspected the cars
and took in the program.
At Poplar, Culbertson and Bainville
practically all farmers in these re
respective communities visited the
train and the business men of these
places also manifested lot of inter
est in the exhibit cars and the pro-
gram.
The city of Froid received the train
also most enthusiastically, there the
Froid High School band was at the
depot and welcomed the guests. This
band also furnished music for the
farmer visitors during the day. One
of the features of the FrOid program
was a free lunch that was served by
the business men of that place. The
most hearty cooperation of both farm
ers and business men in all Of the re-
spective towns in the county made the
program in each case go according to
schedule and in a smooth and pleas
ant manner.
Although, the number of the things
that were demonstrated by the train
are not practical to every farmer, Oh
ever will be practical to every farmer,
lie is true that a great many things of
practical nature were received by
every farmer. 1t is undoubtedly true
that this train has done much to put
Il.
in such a practical way that the sum-
mer fallOw farmer cannot help but
make only the best use of it. The
homemade tillage implements none of
which were very expensive and none
of which a farmer of average ability
cannot make, were carefully examined
by farmers interested in the most i'm
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-04-06
FROD FARMERS
AFTER SMUT EVIL

A large number Of the Froid farm
ers who saw the demonstration on the
copper carbonate dust treatment for
smut conducted by the County Agent
at the demonstration train, were very
much pleased with the new method
and indicated that it would only be a
short time until it was universally
adopted by the farmers of this county.
The fact that seed can be treated
any time during the year and not put
off till seeding time when farmers are
the BUSIEST, the fact that the copper
carbonate dust treatment will never
injure the germ nor cause danger
from seeding in the seed bed together
with the fact that the grain is not
swollen but remains in its natural
size which gives a more uniform seed
ing, is the reason why these farmers
are keen about the new method in
place of the formaldehyde method.
Numbers of farmers during the de-
monstration, cited instances due to
the wrong mixture of formaldehyde
or the difference in strength of for
maldehyde, where farmers had lost
their entire crop by that treatment,
and it is believed that in another year
all farmers who have had that trouble
will not take the chance of losingtheir
seed again.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-04-06

proved and up to date methods found
to be most successful by our neighbor
ing farmers.
Another thing that was practical to
a big farmer who made the best use
of man labor was the large horse
hitch together with the convenient
short cut that makes this large team
practical to the natural horse farmer.
This was demonstrated by Mr. Peek
a farmer of experience with them.
Mr. Austin's home making plan by
the shelter belt method made a hit
with the people in this country that
were trying to make a home in addi-
ton to their farming and it was quite
evident that farmers who are interest
ed in shelter belts and tree planting
and identifying the home received a
great deal from Mr. Austin's twelve
years experience of trees and shrub
cry in the dryest portion of Montana.
One other part of t he program that
made hit with large number of
summer tillage farmers is Mr.. Sitter's
part giving his experience of summer
following without blowing, which
method he has used successfully in
the Havre country. In place of plow-
ing he uses the springtooth, duckfoot
culiivator and gets down 20 the deEtn
he would have it if he were blowing
ordinarily. He says that three such
civilizations with this implement go
ing deeper with each cultivation will
do the work. Mr.. Sitters is also an
advocate through successful exper-
fence of what is called delayed seed
ing method. By that we mean culti-
vate in the spring enough to germin-
ate the weed grower, then cultivate
by bar weeder or some such nipple
ment to kill this weed growth and
then seed. He claims that in the foul
seed bed this will give much better
results than the early seeding.
On the whole it is believed not only
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-04-06
TWO THOUSAND ROOSEVELT FARMERS
VISIT DEMONSTRATION TRAIN
SETTLE DISTRIBUTION

Paris, April 3.-The percentage of
distribution of the 55O,OOO,OOO gold
francs PREPARATIONS from Bulgaria has
been agreed upon with the exception
of one and one-half percent which is
reserved, for those allied countries
not represented at the Spa conference
in 1920.
Serbia will receive five percent I'M
der the Spa agreement, the percent
ages of which still stand: France will
receive 81 percent; Great Britain %
percent; Italy 10; Belgium 8; and
Japan and Portugal each three
fOurths of one percent.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-04-06
HEAR LECTURE-EXAMINE Elk
HIBITS AND DISCUSS SUMMER
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. EN-
TERRAIN FARMERS.

1t is estimated that two thousand
Roosevelt County farmers and bust
ness men visited the Farm Success
Demonstration train which made five
stops in this county last week. A
large per cent of which took in the
entire program connected with the
train.
Upon entering the county, Mayor
Moore of Wolf Point, together with a
delegation of Wolf Point businessmen
got in the train, welcomed M. L. Will
son and the other members of thetrain
and gave them tickets to a banquet of
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-04-06

James Nimo, the night cook at the
City Cafe took suddenly i'll and was
taken to the hospital Saturday where
ms troubles were diagnosed as appen-
dlcitis and he was operated upon at
once.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-04-06

from a practical farm stand point
but from an educational and a social
stand point, that great deal WIS dem
onstrated by the train and Roosevelt
County was fortunate that this train
was in easy reach of every farmer
within its boundary.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-04-06

GIRLS BOOMERS
White sateen, long wearing, cut
full and roomy, are only.-......--.--.....25c
HANKERCHIEFS
Plain and embroidered, each-..--..1Oe
''7276"
Made from finest of cotton, SO in.
wide, per yard ......-......--.-.---..-21c
ENGLISH NAINSOOK
For Lingerie and infants wear, SO
inches wide, per yard--...--.-.....-.--.22c
RED STAR DIAPER CLOTH
Heavy weight, absorbent, q in.
wide, per yard. -..---...-.............2Oc
COTTON CRASH
Fine for bags, aprons, hand towels,
ETC., wonderful bargain at1Oc
LINGERIE TAPE
With silky finish and firm tape
edge, in white and ping, yards-...5c
WHITE CROCHETED HEMMED
BEDSPREADS
Size 72x82, uniform weave and per-
fectly bleached, sale price, each $1.98
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-04-06
I CAMRRIC MUSLIN

CAMRRIC MUSLIN
Sc inches wide, per yard
CHAMOIS FINISH LONG CLOTH
For lingerie, dresses, waists, skirts.
&c IN. wide, popular quality..--....--s.19c
Sc in. wide, extra fine..-...--.....-..-...2 Csc
TURKISH TOWELS
Big woody kind, so soft, hemmed
ends, size 22x45, each......-.................49c
WHITE DOTTED SWISS
Full yard wide, bleached pure white,
per yard
WHITE RICK-RACK BRAID
Pure white rick-rack in a popular
width, per yard .-...-............-.-...-..2 &c
'WEARWELL" WHITE TABLE
OIL CLOTH
A good name for this oil cloth. It
is very durable, per yard.--.--.32H
CHEESE CLOTH
Sc in. wide, pure white bleach, in
yards pieces, per yard
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-04-06
CREToNNE

Besides appropriateness for
irapery and upholstery purpose,
this fine weave cretOnne Is SUIT
able for new garden frOck APP
rOns and play costumes. Fas-
cinating patterns and eOlormgs'
Per Yard, only -.------.-------------zze
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-04-06
SALE STARTS
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 4
AND LASTS 10 DAYS
White Goods Bargains

UNBLEACHED COTTON
Beaches nicely, S915 in. wide,
Per Yard
OUTING FLANNEL
Extra heavy weight outing flannel.
27 in. wide, per yd.--.--.----.-----.----.----19c
MERCERIZED NAINSOOK
Pink or white. Perfect bleach and
dive. either SO in. wide...~---..---.---.---.35c
2Ox4O TURKISH TOWELS
NAINSOOK NIGHT GOWNS
Several styles. Embroidery and
lace Trims ---------"I~
a SHOULDER STRAP TAPE
Sd inch wide, per yard----.------.---.------Se
UNBLEACHED MUSLIN
68 x ~, good weight, 80 to 80 IN.
wide, per yd.-..-,.-.;1,,;;,,,;;;,,---. ------lSc
WIDE SHEETINGS
81 inches wide, per yard------------------49c
ORGANIZE
SO to 40 inches wide. Extra quail
tv, white of course, per yard----.....--45c
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-04-06

FLOYD SUNDERLAND, who used to run
the draw In Plentywood, and who al
forwards went to Scobey where ne
ran the show house for several
months, returned Wednesday from
Washington where he spent the win
ter and is spending a few days with
his sister, Mrs. L. Helm, in this city:
FIoyd says that. he has travelled about
some and that he has not found
place yet that excelled eastern Mon
tana as a place. to make a living.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-04-06
FACE CLOTHS

FACE CLOTHS
Size IL u, fast color. A splen-
did bargain at, each---..---.-.-.-..--....10
"BROOKFIELD" INDIAN LINON
Splendid for dresses, waists, Innings,
ETC., two widths. &c in. per yard 19c
30 In, per yard. ..27c
BLEACHED HUCK T0WELING
Fast selvage and hem ends, firm
buck, lustrous finish, white border.
Size 16x32 each ....--.-......-.......-.-.15
WHITE ENVELOPE CHEMISE
Daintily trimmed with lace and en-
broidery. Cut full for comfort
BIAS SEAM TAPE
A most important aid in home sew
ing. Folded straight and true.
pieces ----..-.-.---.--...-..-....... ..15c
PERCALE is AN IMPORTANT
SEWING NEED
For aprons, house dresses, plav
frocks and ''whatnot", fine even weave
per yard -..--..................... ISc
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-04-06

John Aasen, who used to live at
Medicine Lake where he is well
known, young man of "a years, is
now playing in the movies with Har-
old Lloyd. as the tallest man III the
world. and it seems to be fact that
he is the tallest man in the world of
whom there is any record. Aasen is
eight feet ten inches tall and weighs
400 pounds. His picture appeared IL
last Sunday Tribune's Sunday Color
ed Supplement. He is making a for
tune in the movies because Of his
size alone.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-04-06

ass ~ evangelical Ladies Aid will
.ltb 1 a';sl Wednesday afternoon April
N sy WIN ,,@rs Mrs. Walter Yeager, across
ssl,oa, The 4th house east of the
Isrys ssa : tracks). Luncheon will be
(ens1 ~. rom 4:S0 until all are served.
ana bring your friends.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-04-06

VIM. Hass of the Hass Brothers big
farm in the Outlook territory came
into the county seat Wednesday. to
attend the farm demonstration lee
lures and to look over the summer
tillage machinery and stayed over
till Friday in order to look after bus
mess. The Hass boys will seed the
usual wheat acreage this season.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-04-06

HI I Jay Charlesworth we'll known
m W. W. !! tlme rancher and farmer of
se,t Hedlclne Lake precinct, was in
,ssT S seat attending to important
4s,.sss on Friday of last week. Mr..
y -',ess%9,orth used to be one of the
sstiio Ss'Ile and horse raisers in his
''l'n Of the country.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-04-06

- ~ss Margaret O'Grady who has
I, /, @Saching the past fall and win
H d. Ine two room school house east
n 'VS,lesJead completed her term
M. saturday and returned to her
ss0 ' !. IN PlentywOod where she has
) be engaged the past week complet-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-04-06

MI. SspecIal Wide Last OxfOrds, very
"A J'T n iOr Stout WOmen-Black Vici-
svs ripple 3 width. Just what you
.1HP S Sgen waiting fOr-Price S.. at
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-04-06

Jack White Of Redstone was a Plen.
tywood business visitor Monday.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-02-09
FORGOTTEN SON RECOGNIZED.
Litigation over An Estate In Rock
County Is Decided.

Luverne, February 3.-Iver Joseph
Hanson of League, Texas. is a for
gotten son Of the late Ole A. Han
son, of Sherman. S. D.. and is
therefore legally entitled to share
in the estate left by his father. val.
ued in excess of 100000, to the ex-
tent of two eighth of its undivided
value, according to the decision of
Judge of Probate NJ. Weber at the
close OF hearing held Monday aft
ernoon in this city.
Whether the man from Texas was
son of the widely known Sherman
pioneer settler is a question that
has been occupying the attention of
the probate courts of both Rock,
and Minnehaha county, South Da-
kota, since. early last ) fall, when
liver J. Hanson suddenly put in an
appearance and laid claim to rights
to share in the estate which had
gone through the final course of pro-
batting several months previous.
AS matters stand, however, the
probate courtsIof both the counties
named, have recognized the claim
ants right to share in the distribu-
ton of the estate, and have safe
guarded his rights by correcting the
courts final DEGREES issued to the
administrator, o. o. Green, of Sher-
man, brother in law of the new
heir