davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-07-14
IN THE GARDEN WITH BTJRBANK
AS Reported by Elizabeth Urquart by

besides, all the best qualities Of the
French prune in fruit and is a much
better grower and producer"
These prunes have gone all over
the world, and yet how few know,
their history" I said.
Yes, they have brought enormous
wealth 10 the grower, the shipper
the transportation companies, the re
tail dealer and pleasure and advan
tage to the ultimate consumer"
How about the originator" I
asked.
He has suffered a financial loss in
their production and distribution, but
has had the satisfaction in the
thought of benefiting mankind and
more abundant fruit
Copyright. 1921
Evening star., 1925-07-14

Originally. it is said, yard" re-
ferred to the circumference of the
body.
Evening star., 1925-07-14
Copyright. 1e25.) .

Across.
/. Girls name.
6. Confused fight.
10. Wonderment.
IL. Musical work.
IL. Girls name.
13. Kind of bottle.
Is. Encompasses.
II. Method of bobbing.
20. Female voice.
%. Affirmative.
%. Ripped.
25. Vase with a pedestal.
81. Female deer.
20. Expression Of pleasure.
80. Twist and squeeze.
81. Dental degree.
SO. Wholly.
81. Unrestrained.
&C. Relation.
38. Son of Adam.
Al. Truce.
A. Human trunk.
46. OF oxen (possessive).
48. Exist.
40. Confidence.
so. Spawn.
81. Raised edge.
So. More ancient.
Evening star., 1925-07-14
When Embroidering.

When working on white embroidery
in warm weather it is often difficult
to avoid soiling the material with the
hands. At such times It is a good
plan to dust the hands occasionally
with fuller's earth. This will prevent
marks appearing on the work ana at
the same time impart coomess to the
skin.
Evening star., 1925-07-14

Field glasses are a great source of
pleasure during vacation days. They
help us to enjoy beautiful views; they
aid us in the study of birds and bring
Within range of comfortable vision OBJ
Jects that are mere contours or silhou-
cites without the glasses. Those who
Evening star., 1925-07-14
Two Clever Hunters.
The task impossible for one
By two quite often may be done.
nivra- ia Radpar

Peter Rabbit had been teasing Dig
ger the Badger to tell him how two
Coyotes hunted together in a Prairie
Dog town, and Digger the Badger
had teased Peter by putting him off.
But at last he took pity on Peter.
You know, Peter" said he, two
heads are better than one"
$50 I have heard,'' said Peter
~It's So" continued Digger. Two
Evening star., 1925-07-14
Fruit Ice Cream,

With so many fruits now in the
market a good base for ice cream
will be timely. Scald one pint of milk
add one tablespoonful of -four blended
with a little cold milk. and stir until
slightly thickened. then cover and
cook for three-fourths of an hour.
Add one cupful and a half of sugar
beaten thoroughly with three eggs,
and stir until again slightly thickened
then strain and chill. Add one pint
of heavy cream and one cupful or
more of any kind Of pulped fruit
When the fruit is very acid, such as
currants or cherries, increase the
quantity of sugar by cupful or more,
according to the acidity of the fruit.
Freeze at once.
Evening star., 1925-07-14

FIELD GLASSES OR OPERA
GLASSES CAN GIVE A WIDER
VISION OF THE COUNTRYSIDE
OR HELP IN THE STUDY OF
NATURE.
are accustomed to carrying such
glasses feel lost indeed without them.
Those who do not have genuine field
glasses may not be deprived of their
benefit entirely if they include opera
glasses in their outfit
The opera glasses will not bring to
Evening star., 1925-07-14

That is foolish" said Peter.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-02-26

Mrs. w. J. Hoyt and daughter Viii.
ma are spending a few days in Spo.
kane. a.
Robert Mackie made business trir
to Eastern Oregon points the first OF
the week.
Mrs. Nellie Shaughnessy is enjoy.
ing a visit with her sons at coast
points. "% raf
A. III. Gatchell visited with the T.
NJ. Ebbetts Sunday in their new home
at Finley.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Hatch moved
Monday from the CARRIER house 70
their new home.
The Bernard Brown family who
have been living in the Garden Tracts
for the past few months have moved
to Lewiston, Idaho to join Mr.. Brown
and make their home there.
Troop 1. Boy Scouts went on a
short hike Wednesday night and took
along six or seven Dads and grown.
ups to show them few things about
scout work in the open. Everyone en-
joyed it very much. ....
Ronald Warnock and George ID,
Peters We're Walla Walla visitors
over the week end. They were guests
at the dance given Saturday evening
at the Armory by the Woman's
League of Whitman college.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. e. Reed enter
tanned with a house party at their
home last Saturday night. The occa.
sion was to celebrate three birth
days besides that of George Wash
ington, Miss Dorothy Hildenbrand,
Mrs. Reed and G. H. Shanafelt. The
evening was spent in playing games
and dancing and refreshments were
served at late hour.
Mrs. w. l.. Craver was the honor
guest at delightful bridge party
given Wednesday afternoon by Mrs.
r. L. Banta. All present Were mem
bers of Alma Chapter 0.E.S. Honors
at bridge were won by Mrs. L. F..
Semon, and guest prize was award
ed to Mrs. Craver. Freezias We're used
in decorating the tables.
Mrs. Edward Sheppard was hos
tess for the Horticulture club Monday
entertaining with a George Wash
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-02-26

Mrs. d. j. Bennett is recovering
from serious illness.
The Congregational Aid will meet
Thursday with Mrs. j. B. Thomas.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. H. Turner motored
to Spokane for two days visit the
first of the week.
Kessler Campbell and Harold Gar
rett left Sunday morning for lone,
Oregon.
The Civics department will meet
Tuesday with Mrs. Frank White. The
study topic will be Welfare Work.
Mrs. c. Ward and Harold who have
been guests at the George Byrd home
returned Tuesday to their home in
Seattle.
{ Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Craver and
daughter Helen arrived Thursday
from Olympia. They drove over, stop
ping over night at Hood River.
Mrs. A.. H. Stephens arrived this
morning from Spokane and will spend
few days in Kennewick before join
ing Mr.. Stephens at Haas, Washing
ton.
Don't forget the big benefit dance
to be given st. Patrick's night by
st. Joseph's parish at the Highland
club house. Music will be furnished
by Mann's orchestra.
Althea Rebekah lodge met Tuesday
evening for the regular monthly meet
ing. Mrs. c. A. Boyer was initiated
into the order. Refreshments and a
social hour followed initiation.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-02-26

porn-Monday, February % to Mr..
and Mrs. H. z. Brown, son.
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Schuster If
n.,orov are visiting at the d. j.
Beinhart home.
Mrs. Floyd Perry of Pasco was
...oss TO the local chapter of PEG.
Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Crawford and
NJ and Mrs. A. L. Williams drove
% White Bluffs Sunday.
Row A. H. F. Watkins attended
:, meeting of the Episcopal Clergy of
.he district in Spokane this week.
The Woman's Mission Circle of the
p.nt;st church will meet Thursday,
March S with Mrs. Lucy Willsey.
Airline Mitchell was hostess for a
oroup of friends Tuesday evening,
celebrating her birthday anniversary.
Mrs. M. o. Kitten and Mrs. j. c..
Liebee will drive to Portland the
latter part of the week for few
days visit.
O. Gersburge of Latah stopped over
en- route to California and is guest
az John Bachman and other old time
friends this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Slaugenhaupt
were hosts to group of friends
Saturday evening entertaining with
four tables of pinochle.
st. Paul's Episcopal church Lent
services will be held every Wednesday
evening at 1880 and Holy Communion
every Friday morning at 10.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-02-26

ington party. The decorations were in
keeping with the occasion. A cherry
tree hung with ripe cherries formed
the centerpiece for the table. Place
cards each were in shape of hatchets
and each guest found at her place,
question relating to the Revolutionary
period.
Judge &. Staser is in st. Elizabeth
hospital, Yakima suffering from a
fractured hip bone. He and Mrs. Stas-
er had been visiting at the home of
their daughter Mrs. Parker Gould and
were preparing to return to Kenne-
wick when the accident occurred. He
was taken TO the hospital at once and
tho he is reported resting as easily
as possible il will be at least two
months before the cast can be re-
moved.
Honoring Mrs. w. L. Craver, Mrs.
A. H. F. Watkins and Mrs. r. @.
Macmahon were hostesses for bridge
luncheon given Friday at the home Of
Mrs Watkins. The valentine motif
was used in decorating. High score
was held by Mrs. II. S. Whitbeck
and the honor guest received a gift.
Covers were laid for thirty. Out of
town guests present were Mrs. James
Blanton, Mrs. Mclaughlin, Pasco and
Mrs. King Of Seattle who is a house
guest Of Mrs. r. L. Nelson.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-02-26
KENNEWICK OKEHS $4,000
Ne,v Course Costs JUST Thar
These East Side Folks Explain How They Can
Build Golf Course at Such Price Did 1t
Once; Doing 1t Again

HIVEN a people loco on the
u game, and the location of a
golf links leads not to litigiousness
among them. They just take the
land as it lies, levigate it with the
largess of their love, and laugh at
those who loose their lutescent
lucre on million-dollar links.
So, when it is said that Kenne-
wick, WASH, is going to build a
golf course at a cost of $500, that
goes. 1t goes for people who
love the game, who have the loca-
ton, sans price, and who are TAX
ing their golf as she lies and
smoothing out a course with their
own hands.
Recently in these columns the
editorial brow elevated at the ap-
parently innocent statement of The
Times Kennewick correspondent,
Mrs. E. o. Keene, that "Kenne-
wick was going to build closer
in course at a cost of $780,"
Mrs. Keene wrote again.
She said that $500 twas correct"
She explained that "our present
nine-hole course (which will be du-
plicated on the proposed "closer-
in" course, is sans grass, sans trees
sans water hazards"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-02-26

Apparently, everything sans ex-
cept sand.
And Just lots of that, with the
fairways marked by the plucked
sagebrush.
But, lots of fun for everybody.
The sight which Kennewick saw
when the "outer", or original,
course was built will be duplicated
when the new one is constructed.
1t will see professional men, mer-
chants, everybody working like
navvies," to quote our correspond
ent, shaping-or levigating, as our
best cross-worders would have it
the land for play.
All the manual labor is gratui-
tiously given, of course. Which
leads to the question: "Why the
s5OO?"
Maybe that1l be the cost of the
fence.
So, hereafter, we'll never even
utter lampoonette when someone
claims he built golf course for
a nickel. We've joined the lamelli-
branchiata family.
The subject is hereby passed,
leaving Kennewick to leveling its
new links and the cross-worders
out on limb trying to lamp that
''lamellibranchiata."
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-02-26
= = = = = 2 = = = = q &C. . q
DISTRICT No. 8 .
Ira Carman spent the week end

aio SaAhhdH SpSuI IuS Wceh Gnu VII
Kennewick.
The Howard family spent Thurs
day evening of last week at the Rand
home.
Mrs. j. S. Kennett spent the week
end in Yakima visiting her father
l. B. Cooper, and calling on friends.
B. Sporleder and nephew of Ken
newick are digging well for f. II.
Hutchinson. They are down 16 feet.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Rand and
children left Monday for Freewater,
Oregon where they will make their
future home, having traded their in
terests here for a ranch in that To-
cality. They will be missed greatly
by their friends.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-02-26

H. A. Howe made a business trip
to Prosser Wednesday.
. Mrs. Ella Woods of Portland IS
visiting Kennewick friends this week
Rev. Zimmerman of Pasco will con-
duct services at 3 o'clock Sunday af-
ternoon at the Christian church.
The Episcopal Guild will meet this
Thursday at the Rectory. Mrs. R. @.
Macmahon will be hostess. The meet
ing will begin promptly at 2:3O.
Mrs. w. L. Craver will leave Friday
to join her husband and make her
home in Walla Walla. Eloise will re-
main here until the close of school.
The Ladies Aid of the Christian
church met this afternoon with Mrs.
f. A. Higley. This was a called meet
ing the ladies spending the afternoon
quilting.
Mrs. j. c. Liebee, Mrs. ID. G. Rod
gers, Misses Evelyn and Edith Sc
rier We're among the Kennewick peo-
pie who went to Walla Walla Thurs
day to see Pavlowa.
The Church Mfg. company have
finished the dry pruning and the tyers
have begun work in the west vine
yard. The present prospects for fruit
are exceptionally good.
Miss North names the following
pupils as champion leaders of phonics
in room ], Washington building: Rob-
ert Stradford, Lowell Higley, Minnie
Strom, Billie Hill.
Mrs. E. L. Baxter and her daugh-
ter Mrs. O'Hearn left this evening
for Portland where they We're called
by news of the death of Mrs. William
Baxter.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Byrd and two
sons accompanied by their house
guests Mrs. c. Ward and Harold Ward
drove to White Bluffs to the Byrd
homestead Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Paul drove
to Walla Walla Sunday. Their little
daughter Helen, who had been spend
ing two weeks with her grandmother.
returned with fbo,,,
Rev. John A. Shaw will attend the
Mr.. Pleasant Baptist association TO
be held in Dayton Tuesday and We'd
nesday of next week. Mr.. Shaw will
preach the annual sermon.
Zona Gregware, Lillian Croley and
Rose Andres arrived last week from
Seattle to work in the vineyards here.
They have moved into the j. B. Hay
don bungalow in the Hover Addition.
The Royal Neighbors will give a
basket social at Woodman hall Tues
day evening, March 8. Everybody is
invited. Ladies bring baskets and
gentlemen money. There will be dane
ing and games.
Mrs. G.. w. Sherk was hostess for
a 6 o'clock dinner Thursday evening
of last week. given in honor of Mrs.
w. l.. Craver. The guests were the
officers of Alma Chapter O.E.S. and
their husbands. The tables We're at
decorated with spring flow
ers. Covers were placed for twenty.
Games followed the dinner.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-02-26
C. w. Bushnell of Prosser was a
Kennewicls visitor Monday.

C. w. Bushnell of Prosser was a
Kennewicl visitor Monday. =
Harold Krug came over from Yaki-
ma for visit with Kennewick friends,
Horace Wray of the Kennewick
Nursery, returned Wednesday from
five weeks stay at White Salmon.
II. S. whitbeck and Raymond Gil
crest came over from the Hanford-
Taunton camp to spend Sunday in
Kennewick. #ae
Ross Willsey and c. N. Clark are
parading the streets this week all
decorated up with franternal en-
blems, both having received the rank
of Knight at the regular meeting OF
the X. of p. lodge Tuesday night.
DIR. r. L. Lundy spent the week
end in Spokane on business, driving
up in his car Saturday and returning
the first of this week. He reports the
highways in excellent shape except
for few miles.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Hoadley returned
to their home in East Kennewick the
first of the week. Since Mr.. Hoadleyis
illness last November, they have been
making their home with Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin CARRIER.
The Business Girls club will give
another day for the refunding of
money for tickets to the Tanning Of
The Shrew." Be sure and bring them
in to Vibber-G iffords on Saturday
afternoon February %.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. w. McAulay drove
over from Yakima for week end
visit with their daughter Mrs. Ber-
nard Slaugenhaupt. Accompanied by
Mr.. and Mrs. Slaugenhaupt and Helen
they spent Sunday with relatives IN
Hermiston, Oregon.
Mrs. r. NMacmahon will be hos
tess to the Shakespeare department
Wednesday afternoon. The meeting
will be held at the home of Mrs.
Pratt. The study of King Lear will
be begun with Mrs. z. o. Keene as
teacher.
Mrs. E. L. Baxter received a tel
egram this morning containing news
of the death of her daughter-in-law
Mrs. Willard Baxter of Corvallis. Mrs.
Baxter's death followed an operation
which recently underwent at Port
land.
Mr.. and Mrs. v. o. Price motored
to Spokane Sunday, returning Tues
day accompanied by Mrs. E. L. Miles
and Mrs. H. Palmquist who will re-
main in Kennewick for a few days.
Mrs. Miles is en- route to California
and Mrs. Palmquist will visit friends
at the coast.
The Current Events department de-
lightfully entertained their friends
on Monday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. A. F. Brown, the occasion being
the annual guest day of the club. A
short program was given including a
solo by Mrs. L. F. Semon with Miss
Beatrice Sherk at the piano. The Geo.
Washington motif was used in the
decoration. Mrs. +. A. Gray and
Mrs. L. j. Aldrich presided at the
tea table.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-02-26

WYE want TO fill this page with good newsy items
w week. You help When you know an item (
local interest tell about il personally by phone
Wen appreciate it, The phone number IL Double One
The Washington times., 1925-07-15
Real Estate For Rent
hons C1asafted Ads to Main $3.50.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 80

APARTMENI'S-O III O1NEN. GU
NORTHWEST
18TH AND SPRING ROAD.
Reception hall large living room
dining room and, kitchen, dressing
room, built-in bed and tile bath.
THE SHERMANOR.
ILLINOIS AVE. AND BUCHANAN ST.
ION THE CIRCLE"
NEW BUILDING JUST BEING
COMPLETED.
Reception hall. large living room, bed
room, tile bath, breakfast room,
kitchen, WITH ADDITIONAL DRESS
ING ROOM AND MURPHY BED
1909 nth STREET.
Two-room apartments, close to down
town section, available for immedi-
ate occupancy. $3.50
THE MADISON.
936 MADISON STREET
Very bright 4-room apartment. with
full southern exposure; convenient
to two car lines, buses, stores, etc.
REDUCED to $1,000.
i101 FAIRMONT STREET
Four rooms and bath, in excellent con-
dition, in new building. $500.
THE CROMWELL.
1445 SPRING ROAD
Very attractive apartments of four
room and bath, decorated in. unusu-
ally high-class manner. $685.
CAFRITZ COMPANY,
18th and K. Main 5000.
The Washington times., 1925-07-15
FALLS CHURCH.

A new 7-room house, cleo
tricity, bath, pipeless furnace,
open fireplace, bored well,
automatic pump, haHacre' .ef. 4
land. This property is con-
venient to two car lines; stores,
schools and church. Less than
eight miles to Washington via
Lee highway. Price, So, 500.
Terms.
CHAS. F. BROADWATER
$50 Bond Bldg. Phone Main $500.
Or Clarendon. Va Phone Clar. 442.
The Washington times., 1925-07-15
You'll Find Desirable Accommodations Advertised in the Rental Column
Real Estate for Sale

Phone CLASSIFIED Ads to Main 500.
The Washington times., 1925-07-15
Bids and Proposals
phone Classified Ads to Main $3.50.

COMMISSIONERS. D. c.. washington,
July 8, 1925. Sealed proposals. will be
received at Room 500, District Building
structinx an eight-room addition, in
Guiding a combined Assembly Hall and
Gynna SUM to the Bell School. For
trict Building. Certified check, cash or
money order for twenty dollars required
to insure return of plans and specifica.
lions.
The Washington times., 1925-07-15
RROOKMONT
CnI0RED.

Suburban houses and lots: one fare;
Improved streets; terms made to suit
you. r. johnson. Office, 61st andeD
SITS. N E., Line. 1887, or owner,
p Weeks. 1928 9Th st. M W., Main
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-27
CAR TAXES
UNDER TEXANS FIRE

FORT WORTH, Nov. 21.-An ac-
tive fight for removal of Federal auto
mobile taxes is expected to be launched
by the Texas Automobile Dealers
Association in its annual convention
May II and Is, 1926, in Galveston,
Ellis H. Boyd, president, said yester-
day, after his return from a meeting
of the board Of directors in San An
tonic.
A resolution to that effect was
passed by the board and it expected a
lengthy discussion Of the tax in Gal
weston will follow a resolution on the
subject.
Views OF the large auto manufac-
turers are expected to be heard also
as the board will invite several chief
executives to speak before the auto
mobile men.
The board empowered Boyd to en-
ploy a field man who will keep in
close touch with Texas dealers. The
appointment will be announced later.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-27
1.O.U.' CHECK IS GIVEN
S. A. POTTERY VENDOR

While Amado Biantill, an aged pot
terry vendor, was bewailing the loss of
two vases. members of the sheriff
force were seeking a debonair youth
who gave the old man a weird check
in exchange for the articles.
The check accepted as payment was
an amazing document. 70.
1t was a check Of local bank but
the name of the bank had been crossed
out. In its place Il Owe You" had
been crudely printed.
The rest Of the check was filled out
in the regular manner. 1t was signed
II. NJ. Nuts"
Biantill said he was approached by
the youth whom he described as a
"sheik" Thursday might. The stranger
offered TO buy two of his vases for 81.
he said. The vendor accepted his prof
fered check and the purchaser disap'
peared.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-27
Z SENTENCED
FOR R0bb|NG
DEAD NAN
Pair Confess Looting Body
of Victim in Auto
Accident.

NORTH HERO, VT, Nov. %. -
Sentences of not more than five years
nor less than oneNy year in the states
prison at Windsor were imposed on
Clifford lombard and Albert Worthen
by Judge Frank L. Fish. after they
bad pleaded guilty to the charge OF
robbing a dead man and his injured
companion.
The two men were residents OF Col
chester. Recently an automobile con
tanning the two came along to spot
on the highway where John Henne.
berry and Chester jacobson. both OF
Barre. were victims of an auto ac-
cident. Henneberry had been killed
and Jacobson was badly injured. Bonn
bard and Worthen offered to take the
dead man and Jacobson to some place
where help could be obtained. .
On the way they robbed the dead
man and his injured companion OF
their money and watches.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-27
CAILLAUX WILL ASK
BRAND TO ASSUME
FINANCE PORTFOLIO

PARIS. Nov. 27.-P)-M. BRAND,
the premier designate, has asked for
mer Finance Minister Joseph Caillaux
TO call at the Quai d'Orsay this after
noon. 1t is regarded as certain THAT
he will offer him the finance portfolio
in the new cabinet.
M. BRAND announced early TINS
afternoon that he would call upon
President Doumergue between 5 and b
o'clock tonight, but added that even
then he would probably not be ready
10 give the President the full list OF
his collaborators.
IL is believed that Premier Painleve
will be retained as minister OF war.
which portfolio he held in addition TO
fine presidency Of the council.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-27
BABY HE|RESS
CLAIMS BIC
FORTUNE
Dayton Tot Seeks Father q
Estate, Valued at
$850,000

DETROIT, Nov. 27.-Marie There's
sa Corby, six years old. arrived in
Detroit from Dayton, Ohio to claim
as her own a fortune of $3.50, 600.
the estate of her father, Thomas w.
Corby. With her was her mother
and her step-father, Madeline Beals
Corby Morgan and Russell Morgan.
1t was the final step in legal
battle that has been in progress
since the girl was baby and her
father died. Seventeen other heirs
of the estate. aside from the girl
entered a protest on the grounds
Thomas Corby was not the father Of
little Marie. He was 76 years old
at the time Of her birth.
When Mrs. Morgan, then Mrs
Corby, divorced the aged man he made
statements to the effect he was not
the child's father and on theses the
contest was based.
Under an agreement with the sew.
enteen heirs filed in the probate court
the child will inherit the entire
estate, estimated at $1,000 900, with
the exception Of $15O,OO0 which is
to be divided among the contesting
heirs, that sum representing what
their court costs would be in case
the fight was continued.
The suit was settled when a signed
statement made by Corby was pre-
scented showing he acknowledged tho
child as his own. The Corbys were
married in May, 1919, when she was
30 years old and he was 76.
Mrs. Corby became Mrs. Morgan q
year after the death of her husband.
Mr.. Morgan was a Toledo resident,
real estate dealer. After their mar
rage they went to Dayton, where
they lived ever since and where they
will continue to live.