davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1927-03-09

ALI these taxes include the
Is per cent exemption allowed
for earned net income.
Every person earning $1,000
or more must make a tax re-
turn.
The Washington times., 1927-03-09
TILSON To GET
JUDGESH|P

President Coolidge has decided to
again flout the Senate on one Of his
appointments.
It was announced at the White
House today that Mr.. Coolidge viii
again tender William ]. Tilson q
recess appointment as Federal Judge
OF the Middle District Of Georgia.
The Senate has consistently refused
to confirm the appointment, due to
the opposition Of both Georgia Sena-
tors, Harris and George,
Tilson il a brother Of Representa-
tive John @. Tilson Of Connecticut,
Republican leader Of the House.
The Washington times., 1927-03-09
BIRD HOUSE PRIZES
.-Inlsrnatlonal Nevsreel PhOtO

For building the best bird houses
in contest conducted by the Parent
Teacher Association Of the Joseph
r. Keen School. Eleanor Hitz won
first prize in the girls group and
Herman Cheney Of the boys sec
ton. Awards were made last night.
The Washington times., 1927-03-09

eral Democrat, but his fiancee is
more or less Of a radical. She voted
for the late Senator Lafollette for
President in 1924.
The Washington times., 1927-03-09
LECTURE ON D. c. MYTHS

Some Myths in the History OF
Washington" win be the subject
Of W. B. Bryan's lecture at the Co
lumbia Historical society's meeting
in the Cosmos Club next Tuesday
night.
The Washington times., 1927-03-09
Storm Warnings Up
From Canes to South

The Weather Bureau today order
ed storm warnings hoisted from
the Virginia Capes to Jacksonville.
A disturbance central over
Georgia is moving northeast and
probably will reach gale force to-
night.
The producers news., 1927-06-17
library NOTES

There will be a story-hour for chill
dren at the Library on Saturday
morning. Children up to eight years
of age should come at 1000 o'clock.
Those from eight to fourteen years
at 1920 o'clock. Ten minutes of
each story period will be devoted to
posture exercise.
FRANCES E. WHEELER,
Librarian.
The producers news., 1927-06-17

position and both must be included in
the students first firty-eight credits.
Educational psychology is a prerequi-
site for any course in Methods.
United States History is a prerequi-
site for Civics.
Entrance Examinations:
Entrance examinations in any high
school subjects are offered at the
Miles City Regional Summer School
June "a and 25.
When Students Should Report:
On Monday, June 20. A late regis
tration fee of 81 for each day missed
because of late registration is charg-
ed, the maximum penalty being IS.
Tuition and Books:
Tuition is SIS for the session. A
general deposit of $40 in addition is
required which will be refunded if
there are no fines or assessments.
Books which in the past have been
purchased by the students, amount
to about ST. Activity fee required of
all 81.
What are Second Grade Certificates?
Writing, Spelling, Arithmetic, Geo
graphy, Grammar, Civics, Physiology
and Hygiene, United States History,
Methods, Agriculture, Reading, Amer
lean Literature, School Management
(Incl. Law.
What are First Grade Certificate
Subjects?
(Add to second grade list).
School Law, Educational Psycholo-
gy, Principles of Education, Econom-
les.
Non-certificate Subjects: Compost
ton, only.
Number of Subjects Student may
Take:
Twelve credits or thirteen if one is
Writing or Spelling. Excess work is
granted by petition only. If you are
entering summer school for the first
time bring your credits from the
school last attended. If you have at
tended Normal School before bring
your red card. It is advisable to
bring your credentials to help in your
registration.
General: All advantages at Miles
City are open to your enjoyment
The producers news., 1927-06-17

address of welcome by "Miss Willis
ton," who is to be selected by popu-
lar vote and will be crowned queen
of the pageant. A response will be
made by Miss Columbia, who will be
accompanied by 48 girls representing
the 48 states.
The pageant will depict life in this
section before the coming of man;
then the pioneer settlers and their
trials and struggles; the trappers,
followed by Lewis and Clark, accom-
panied by Sacajawea, with their pack
horses; trading and making treaties
with the Indians; followed by other
events of local historical interest. The
pageant will close with a masque de-
picting the United States as the melt
ing pot of the nations.
In case of rain on the day set, the
performance will be given on the fol-
lowing day, July 2, on which day vari-
Gus entertainment events will prob
ably be scheduled by the American
Legion.
The producers news., 1927-06-17
EASTERN MONTANA
REGIONAL SUMMER
NORMAL SCHOOL
MILES CITY, MONTANA, SUM
MER OF 1927

Almost daily inquiries are being
received in regard to the summer ses-
sion to be held at Miles City this
summer. In order to save a great
deal of time this letter or bulletin
has been prepared which probably
answers all of the questions which
any prospective students might want
to ask:
When School Begins:
Opens Monday, June 20 and closes
August 10.
Registration:
Saturday, June 18 and Monday,
June 20 have been set aside as regis
tration days.
Courses Offered:
All second and first grade certifi-
cate subjects, plus composition.
Entrance Requirements:
High school graduates or the equiv
alent.
Value of Summer Courses:
Three Fold-Subjects count toward
legal Normal Training, in lieu of
teachers examination in that particu-
lar subject and for college credit.
COSL OF Board anu hOOms
Board about $22 to $23 per month.
Rooms for So to SIS. Approximate
cost for the nine weeks outside of
railroad fare $780, A list of boarding
and rooming places is being compiled
at the present time. There will be
plenty of rooms, small apartments
for light housekeeping, and boarding
places so that no one need worry
about securing a place. 1t usually is
not advisable to make arrangements
in advance unless you have a definite
contact with the place you have in
mind. A list of the boarding and
rooming places will be furnished on
request a little later on.
Part Time Work:
Usually a number of Miles City
people will take girls to work for
board and room. Some pay part of
their expenses and work part time
During the winter months there are
usually more calls for girls than can
! be supplied.
Special Students:
Those who are not high school
graduates are advised to write to
Principal R. H. Violin, Miles City, OF
to DR.. S. E. Davis, president of the
state normal college at Dillon, re-
garding their work. Non-certificate
subjects will be offered at Dillon on
ly, with the exception of composition
Sequences:
Grammar is prerequisite for com
The producers news., 1927-06-17
Enjoyable Time Had
At McElroy Picnic

The picnic held at McElroy, Satur-
day, June 18th, by the McElroy Coun-
Gil of the Progressive Farmers turn
ed out to be one of the best social
occasions of the year in spite of the
rain the previous day which some
what hampered travel on the roads.
In the afternoon there was a base
ball game between local teams, rae
ing, athletic contests and eats of all
kinds. A program consisting of some
very fine singing by members and
other numbers was held in the school
house. Sen. Chas. E. Taylor of Plen-
tywood spoke on Organization, and
It's Successful Attainment" A dance
at the school house concluded the
days events.
A word of appreciation should be
given to Mr.. and Mrs. o. Lutnes for
having made the day one of the most
enjoyable McElroy has known.
The producers news., 1927-06-17

while in summer school. Custer
County High School is rated as one
OF the finest buildings in the state.
With its cool rooms it makes a good
place for summer study. The build
ing has a fine auditorium and gym
nasium open to your convenience and
enjoyment. The use of the tennis
courts is free to all students enroll
ed. AS in other years the Miles City
Chamber of Commerce will sponsor
school picnic early during the
summer session. A Community Chau-
tauqua is being planned while sum-
mer school is in session. Summer
School students have been guests of
the Roundup Association the past two
years. If you are interested in pro
fessiOnal advancement and further
educational opportunity we welcome
you to the Eastern Montana Region
al Summer School at Miles City.
The producers news., 1927-06-17
RECITAL SHOWS
TALENT OF STUDENTS
Large Audience Greets and Applauds
Efforts of Young Musicians Who
Display Wonderful Talent.

The recital of Katherine Marion
held at the Orpheum Theatre, June
9th, was very well attended. The
good selections which were chosen
for the occasion were excellently Civ
en- and much appreciated by the audi
ence. Her repertoire consisted of the
following pieces:
1. Duet-Class Reception Lindsay
Lewis Zimmerman and Arnold Smith
z. Dolls Dream Oesten
Ruth Bantz
3. Loretta Waltz Berolds
Anna Mae Burdahl
A. Nanette Waltz Berolds
Ellen Curtin
5. Merry Kate Eilenberg
Mary Koike
6. German Song Berolds
Karine Kurtz
z. Evening Voices Curmen
Barbara Kjelstrup
8. Song at Sunset johnson
Ceceila Ibsen
8. whitening Leaves Read
Hazel Estes
10. Song Without Words Streabbog
Hazel Rasmussen
II. Morning Prayer Streabbog
Josephine Walkowski
IL. Petit Carnival Streabbog
Shirley Backer
13. Trio-On the Race Course Blake
Ada Carlson, Kathryn Kjelstrup
and June Reuter-
IA. Shepherds Idyl Helms
Irene Walkowsh
Is. The Trocadero Gabriel
Irma Bantz
16. Happy Hours Wenrich
Iylo Ziebarth
II. The Frest King Schiefelbien
Arnold Smith
Is. Dance of The Wild Flowers
Dolores Pickett Wenrich
10. School March Reinhold
Anna Louise Falxa
20. Marie Antionette Wharncliff
Bernice Erickson
21. Violin Solo-Aloha Oe Hawaii
Shirley Backer acco. Margaret Lang
22. Off To Camp Anthony
levin Zimmerman
%. Melody in F Rubenstein
hdlS dISI bOGOIhdu
"a. Duet-Yellow Jonquills-
Avis and Lottie Koike Johaning
25. Valse Thea Spialek
Marx Krogman
26. AS The Stars Come Out Mullen
Mildred Erickson
27. Pearly Dew Drop Mcintyre
Walter Rasmussen
2S. Flora Wenzel
Kathryn Kjelstrup
29. Dorothy Smith
Margaret Lang
80. Trio-Little Boy Blue Engelman
Hazel Rasmussen, Margaret Storkan
and Josephine Walkowsh
81. When Lights are Low, Engleman
June Reuter-
80. Pappillion Roses Thone
Ada Carlson
33. By the Brookside Tours
Avis Koike
"a. Valse Brillante Chopin
Gwendolyn Christensen
35. Duet-Playing Soldiers Jessel
Leo Donaldson and Walter Rasmussen
36. Summer Morning Waltz Ferris
Rowena Stewart
81. Country Gardens Granger
Winifred Kelly
S8. Polish Dance Scharwenka
Lucille Wright
The producers news., 1927-06-17
new MISSOURI
WAGON BRIDGE
IS COMPLETED
Lewis and Clark Bridge Crossing
River Near WillistOn Is Accepted
By State and Federal Government.

Williston, N. D., June 12.-The
Lewis and Clark bridge across the
Missouri west of this city is finished
and has been accepted by the state
and federal government. The work
on the bridge was completed more
than 30 days ahead of the expiration
of the contract period, which set Aug
ust l as the time limit. The bridge
may not be opened to traffic for a
few days, however, because of work
yet to be done on the highway at
both ends of the bridge.
The Missouri Valley Bridge and
Iron company is preparing to move
its equipment to Cairo, H., where a
large bridge is to be built, and the
process of dismantling has already
begun.
With the arrival here of H. E. Hill,
representative of the John B. Rogers
Producing company, which is under
contract to put on the historical page
ant July 1, the date of the dedication
of the Lewis and Clark bridge, plans
for the event are rapidly being per-
fected.
The tentative program for the day,
as arranged by the Commercial club,
is as follows:
Band concert, 9 a. M; dedication
exercises, 10 a. M; band concert in
city, 1:30 p. M; pageant 8 p. M; band
concert in city, p. M; pageant,
second performance, $3.50 p. m.
The pageant, which will probably
be given in the natural amphitheater
just west of the city promises to be
very elaborate, beginning with an
The producers news., 1927-06-17
Plentywood Loses First
Game of Season to Reserve

Last Sunday afternoon, the Reserve
baseball team journeyed to Plenty
wood, where they met the locals, de-
feating the home boys by a score of
IA to 8. Bromberg pitched for Re-
serve and Mitchell and Moe took the
mound for Plentywood. A fair crowd
witnessed the game.
The producers news., 1927-06-17
80. Glide Waltz
Vaderbeck

80. Glide Waltz Vaderbeck
Gladys Krebsbach
40. Saxaphone Solo
Oh Lovely Night Offenbach
Marian Mitchell acco. May Grave
Al. Rustic of Spring Sinding
Marion Donaldson
AZ. Whisperings of Love Kinkel
Verna Crawford
43. Duet-Military March Spaulding
Margaret Lang and Iylo Zeibarth
IA. The Rosary Nevin
Leo Donaldson
45. Impromptu Mazurka Lack
Lottie Koike
46. Valse Lente Devaux
Florence Wankel
At. Polichinelle Rachmoninoff
Mae Crave
48. Trio-LaGallina Silver
Marion Donaldson, Winifred Kelly
and Lucille Wright
The producers news., 1927-06-17
Flowing Demonstration

You don't want to miss the plowing
demonstration of the one way disc
plow Tuesday, June 21st at the Kohl
man Implement Co., Plentywood. adv.
Wisdom-Masonic Order buys site
for $4,000 lodge.
The producers news., 1927-06-17
AT THE CHURCHES
LUTHERAN CHURCH
A. NJ. Egge, Pastor

No services Sunday, the pastor will
be in attendance at the Rocky Noun
tain District Convention at Spokane,
Washington, June 18 to %.
Sunday, June 26th.
Services as follows:
Plentywood at HOO a. m.
Antelope at 200 p. m.
Dooley at 4:15 p. m.
Confirmants at Antelope meet Sat
urday, June 25 at 200 p. m.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-04-15

vUdoch. Fred prijatfm zakonov1
restriktivnych i pestoyateha re-
py, majitelia ovcfcA fariem ma
Ii dostatok pracoynych sil, lebo
l'ad vol me prich6dkal . odchk-
DIAL a plat Dol dost Milky, aby.
tymto dvom odvetviam nechsl
nielen slusny, ale caste al pri-
yelky osoh, De mdmym fskton,
II v 1895 utieklo do Spoi Sta
tov cez rnexick6 hranice Wac sko
pol miliona Mexikanov. kdexto
po6et tych, ktori boli pripasteni
I,rist 'ahoyaleckymi 1radnfhmi jc
0 nieco vacsi nez 81, COO Toto je
hlavnc preto, ze prist 'ahovalci 2
Mexika sl vacsinou negramotni a
preto nem6Eu vyAovet poziaday-
kom nachodiacin sa v s6kcne Z
r. 1917. Napriek tomu ale dDcha-
dzalo do Spoj. Statov ro1ne bliz-
ko pol miliona Mexik6ncv,. o kto-
rych panujc vseobecny dsudok,
ze sa nelnozu asimilovat 0byva-
tel'stvom Spoj. statov, lebo oni
sd miesaniaou Spaniela, americ-
seho Indiana cernocha. Okrem
soho tento druh (mexikanskych)
2rist 'ahovalcov patri do triedy
ak zvanych peonoy, l'udi to zbe-
iovanyeh, ma najnizsom stupni
tojacich, ktori nezijd, ale len Iii
soria, a ich neobmedzeny prichod
10 Spoj. Statov, by zapli1inil
.naene klesnutie zivotnej 1rovns
americkeho roIbotnika, ked' by
| 'nusel tymi peonmi suit AIT ma
,oli prace.
Ale MATTEL 'om cukrovarov bars
n1alo IA tom zalezi, ako nizko by
atlacili zivotn1 uroven svojieh
'ebotnikov, len ked oni (cukro-
varnici) majd svoje dividendy,
Ma ich kirk, ze ustanovenim kvo-
~ pre- Mexiko j Kanadu bude icll
"riemysel znMeny, a 1e nebudu '
Stave operovat svoje cukrovary,
hol vydrziavany vysluch vo Wash
'ngtone, ma ktorom sa odhalily
zaujimave pomery. Svedeili tam
nielen cukrovarnici v osobach
Svojich platen!sh zamestnancov a
pravnych zastupcov, ale al far
meri, ktorl pestuju cukrovn re-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-04-15

rozhorcenin vdiac potlacovanie pray, utrpenie ira
pene. Nevzdajme So nAdeje nicom nikdy! Nernucme
svoju dusu, ak snle verlacii Name vol'akoho, name
Boha Vykupitela ktory ~ treti den vsta zmrtvych
Easa pravda, ked je pochoyana, jej pochovane len,
za6as potrva - ma treti den, raz bude vzkriesena
pevnou verou zeniem sa pred zmrtvych vstal6ho
Jezisa vien, re ma nezanecha nikdy!
"Niet no tn - vstal zmrtvych!''
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-04-15
u 1radovne Sloy. Ligy)
AMERIKA "A PRIsTAHOVALECTvO.
Pise /: O. d. KOREFF.

ci 20 strcdnej, julnej alebo juho.
vNchodnej Europy, dotial V Ia
padnych statoch kriaali vel 'ko-
statkari, ahy sa prichod do Spoj.
Statov tymlze prist ahovalcdm "a
branil. A TAX pod tlakom tychtc
y vselijakych inych patriotickych
organizaci predloha va predlo
hou sa stala zakonom az doslo ku
zakonu z roku 1924. 2 hospodar
skeho stanoviska treba podo-
tkn1t' ;, ze tento zakon, ako "a
kon q roku 1921 sa osvedcil byt
osoznym ameriekym robotnikom
bez rozdielu, lebo naoZaJ zastav2
prilis vel'ky prival prist 'ahovai
GOV do Spoj. Statov dobe ked'
hospodarska pomery boly vel m,
neutesene, al kedy by neolbmedze.
ne pust 'anie prist 'ahovaEcov dc
Spoj. Statov bolo byvalo ohrozi
10 ahobyt tych, ktorl uz vo spo,
jenyeh Statoeh byvaju, beg toho
ze by to bolo ul 'avil0 biede tych
ktori, este boil v Europe, ale chce
Ii sa sem dostat'. Jedinu op1Ilv
nena namietku, ktoru sme NAL
prot tynlze zakonom - najms
proti zakonl Z reku 1924 - bo1t
! davanie prednosti lstym rasso
wynn representation. Inymi slo
vami, boil sme proti domneleJ su
premacii t. Nv. nordickych naro
dov.
Medzi predlohami podanymi Y
! 1926 bola al TAXA, ktora ichcela
obmedzit' prist ''ahovanie sa ka-
nady a Mexika, t. ]. odporitals
vriadit' Kanadeanov a Mexika-
nov pod kvotu tak ako prist 'aho,
valcov inych 1emi. Toto by ME
len bolo byvalo spravodlive, all
zaroven by to bplo priviedlo POT
kontrolu jedaf6 sSst prist 'aho
Evalcov dosial lit kontrolovand to
tH Mexikanov, a mozno by boil
byvalo pomohlo neobmedzeny pr
stup do Ameriky zivlu d'alek'
menej sticemu ks asinilovaniu, ne
jakymi boil sd stredno, ju1n'
a vydhodno-juzne narodnosti Eu
rnpy. Predloha tato bola tabulo
vana, ked' zacaly dochadzat' pro
testy 30 zapadu a severo-zapadu
tych samych kogain, ktore bel.
jasaly, ked' zakon D +. 1924 u
stavil priid prist 'ahovalcov d
tkalcovni novo-anglick!ch. "a
pad a severo-zapad Spoj. State
sa oval nariekal, re zamedze
ME prist 'ahovania sa Mexika
Kanady skodlive by vlfvalo n
pestovanie cukrovej repy a n
4 dochovavanie oviae v tychto oh
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-04-15
(Pokacoyanie.)
VIII,

Ako uz bolo spomenute, tisice a
tisiee prist 'ahovalcov dalo sa Eva
bit nssvedo,nityun agentom -
ktori to robia ME pohndtok l'ud
skych, ale k voli osobnemu zis-
ku - ably utiekli cez hranice do
Spoj. Statov nadeji ma lepsie
zivobytie a zarobky. 0 cinnosti
tychto pokiitnych agentov, ich
klanani nasledkoch, ktol3 sti-
haj1 takych prist 'ahovalcov ked
ieh chytia - az ma ojedinele
vynnnky ich vzdy chytia - bolo
uz vian raz pisane. Urady takych-
to prist 'ahovalcov podrzia zacas,
kym dostanu ich pasy medlzi-
tym bud ich vypustia na zaru-
ku Qbail), alebo ich posadia do
zalara, kym je vec vybavenll a
potion ich deportujll zpiatky do
krajiny ktorej boil prisli. Po-
kial' sa tyka nasich vlastnych
t'udi (Slovakov), ktori sp6sobom
takym utekaj1 do SpoJ. Statov,
hoci ich potet je nepatrny v po-
rovnanl s poctom narodnosti j.
lych) je nam sice l'dto, ze ich
stihne nest 'astie deportacie, ale
| nomoct' lin ami pri najlepseJ vo-
Ii nemozeme, lebo nam ako anne
~a,kym obcanom neprichodi, ably
| me boil napomocni v porusovani
'akona nasej adoptovanej novel
-lasti. Pokial' prist 'ahovaleck6
oredlohy boly len prcdlohami do
tial' sa Slov. Liga postavila na
| ochranu zaujmov prist 'ahoval,
Gov. Akonahle kongres Spoj. Sta
+ov predlohu prijal vyniesol "a.
kon, vsetko co nam zbyva je "a.
'1on tento setrit a zachovat''. Pre-.
70 nemozcme pomocts rodhkon
ktori priSli do Spojenych State,
cestou nezakonitou. Ale kde sa
| jedna vynesenie zakonov no
vych, ktorych prijatie a previi
dzanie by uvalilo na prist 'aho
valca d aisle a zbytocne 'azoby 4
ktore by molly mat "a nasledol
jeho nevinne prenasledovanie {
vykorist 'ovanie, tam Slov. Lgs
" svojej osvedcenej vernosti kt
zasadam l'udskosti stoji Ia straz
na patrienych miestach a pra
vom case zakroti, ably naSml
l'udu ublMene nebolo. -..
| Vrat me sa na chvl 'ku ku "a
konu poptavky zasobenia. Po
kial' do vychodnytoh statov, maj
ma noyo-anglickych, t. j. do ia
mo jsfch textilnych (tkalcovnych
| 1avodov prichadzali prist 'ahoval
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-03-24

defendants M. M. Hoyt and Bertha
Hoyt to have been heretofore can
celled and forfeited, and 10 cancel
and set aside any and all instru-
ments of conveyance or encum-
brance issued by any Of the de-
PENDANTS, or held by any of the
defendants affecting the title to
the above described property, par
ticularly to set aside and cancel
a certain purported assignment Of
the aforesaid contract from M. M.
Hoyt and Bertha Hoyt to Carl
Meyers, certain purported quit
claim deed from Carl Meyers and
May Meyers to M. Ryen, and a
certain purported mortgage from
M. Ryen to j. H. Bowman. and to
adjudge the title to the above de-
scribed premises to be absolute in
the plaintiff, clear Of any right,
title or interest whatsoever claim
ed, held or asserted by any Of the
defendants in or to said premises,
and to eject each and all Of the
defendants. and those claiming by,
through. and under them, from
said premises, and to secure for
the plaintiff general relief.
M. M. M0ULT0N, attorney for
plaintiff. p. o. Address Kennewick.
Benton County. Wash. 2:24-3:31
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-03-24
WARRANT CALL

School Dist. No. 1, General. All
warrants to and including No. 72l.
School Dist. No. A, General. All
warrants to and including No. 362.
School Dist. No. 6, General. All
warrants to and including No.
3030.s
School Dist. No. z. General. All
warrants to and including No.
2O04.
School Dist. No. 9. General. All
warrants to and including No
644.
School Dist. No. 10. General. All
warrants to and including No.
ITO.
School Dist. No. 16. General. All
warrants to and including No.
$3.50.
School Dist. No. IL. General. All
warrants to and including No.
6393.
School Dist. No. %. General. All
warrants to and including No.
260.
School Dist. No. 81. General. All
warrants to and including No.
24S9. ,. -
School Dist. No. %. General. All
warrants to and including No.
1926.
Irrigation
Columbia Irrig. Dist. Maint. All
warrants to and including No.
1888.
Grandview Irrig. Dist. Const.
All warrants to and including No.
rs.
Grandview Irrig. Dist. Maint.
All warrants to and including No.
1745. =.
Kiona Irrig. Dist. Maint. All
warrants to and including No.
1897.
Prosser Irrig. Dist. Const. All
warrants to and including No.
46.
Sunnyside Irrig. Dist. Maint. All
warrants to and including No. 1000.
Interest on the above warrants
will cease March 26, 1927.
Dated at Prosser. Washington,
this 21st day of March. 1927.
HARRY FORSYTH. Treas. of
Benton County, Wash.
BY Louis p. Kelly, dep. 81.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-03-24
NOTICE TO CREDITORS TO
FILE CLAIMS
In the Superior Court of the State
of Washington. for Benton

In the Superior Court of the State
of Washington, for Benton
County, in Probate
In the matter of the estate of
Anna O'Meara. deceased.
Notice is hereby given, that let
tiers of administration on estate
of Anna O'Meara. deceased, were
granted to the undersigned, on the
9th day of February, 1927, by the
said Superior Court.
All persons having claims a.
gainst said estate, are required
to serve them with the necessary
vouchers upon me at the office of
c. L. Holcomb in Kennewick,
Washington. within six months af-
ter the date of the first publica-
tion of this notice. to-wit. within
six months after the 10th day of
March, 1927, and file the same
with the clerk of this court to-
gether with proofs of such SER
vice. or they shall be forever
barred.
Dated at Kennewick, Washing
ton, this 7th day of March, 1927.
ELLEN 0'MEARA. admins
tratrix.
C. L. Holcomb, attorney for adj
ministratrix. 3:10-24