davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-05-16
Tennis Exhibitions
at Lawn Fete

The Districts best tennis
players and a Philadelphia
champion will appear in exhi-
bition matches here at the char
ity fete to be held May IL at
Esta Brook, the Rock Creek
Park estate of Col. and Mrs.
Arthur O'Brien.
Presenting contests of the
sort local net fans usually can
witness only at the tag end of
tournaments. Dooly Mitchell,
District champion in 1881, will
meet Tom Mangin, last years
runner-up, for q mems singles
battle, while Mrs. Charles P.
Stone, the women's champion
here, will match strokes with
Miss Margaret Carspecken. the
Philadelphia champion. The
first competition will start at 4
o'clock.
Tennis will constitute but one
feature Of the variegated sports
and entertainment program be-
ing arranged for the fete. The
women's match, however, will
carry especial interest, because
Mrs. Stone is rated one of the
10 best in the East, while her
opponent has held champion
ships in West Virginia, Mary
land and parts Of Pennsylvania
outside her own baiiwick.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Gilmore,
of Lyndhurst, N. j., are at
the Dodge for a short stay.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-05-16
Social Notes

Mrs. Sidney Thomas is chair
of the boat ride, invitations for
which were mailed last W: :
by the Junior League, who is
giving it for the benefit of the
social welfare department Of
the Children's Hospital, Tues
day. May "a, at 7 o'clock.
There will be dancing, con-
tests of various kinds, bridge,
SWITCHBOARD and numerous
games, besides a buffet supper
and moonlight boat ride.
Mrs. Marshall ExnicioS is the
chairman in charge of these
features and the members Of
the invitation committee in
clude Miss Katherine Hall, Miss
Mary P. Bradley, Miss Mary
Bradley, Miss Sylvia Meredith,
Mrs. Charles Parker Stone,
Mrs. Charles Carroll Morgan,
Mrs. Arthur Lambert and Mrs.
Howard Tucker. Mrs. Chester
Lockwood is chairman of the
entertainment committee, which
is composed of Mrs. Jasper
Du Bose, Mrs. Cam bell
Pritchett, Mrs. Phillips Robert,
Miss Betty Peelle. Miss Betty
Shouse, Miss Laura Tuckerman,
Mrs. Charles McVay Sd, Miss
Halle Brooks and Mrs. Reeve
Hoover. Mrs. Harry Slocum is
chairman of the food commit
tee. Those on this committee
include Mrs. Arthur Wallace
Dunn, Mrs. Ralph Hyde, Mrs.
Eberhart Haynes, Mrs. Henry
Ravenel, Mrs. Frank Hartman,
Mrs. Haywood Siddons, Mrs.
Albert Walker and Mrs. Myron
Dillon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank CuSh-
man have announced the en-
gagement of their daughter,
Alice Wadsworth, to Mr.. Will
liam Greenleaf Eliot Sd. Mr..
Eliot is the son of the Rev. and
Mrs. William Greenleaf Eliot,
jr., Of Portland, Ore.
The Y. w. c. A. Booklovers
Hour will Het at 8 o'clock lis
evening with DR.. Anita Maris
Boggs as the guest speaker.
Her subject will be Camel
Bells Across the Sand" In the
course of her lecture she will
review three books Of extra
ordinary interest, Blood and
OIL" by Essad Bey. "The Madhi
of Allah" by Bermann and
'"The Cobb Desert" by Sven
Hedin. The speaker is a Eel
low Of the Royal Geographic
Society and is a distinguished
traveller. DR.. Boggs is the CO.
founder Of the Bureau of Com
mercial Economic, the headquar-
tiers Of which is in Washington.
The public is invited.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-05-16
Hosts at Dinner
Dance Parties

Lieut.. Comdr. and Mrs. Al
fred w. Chandler entertained
at a dinner dance at the
Shoreham Saturday evening
when their guests included
Lieut.. Comdr. and Mrs. Earl
Richison, Lieut.. Comdr. and
Mrs. Henry r. Delaney, Lieut..
Comdr. and Mrs. Clark Nor
row, Lieut.. Comdr. and Mrs.
Joseph HaIleck, Lieut.. Comdr.
and Mrs. Spry o. Clayton.
Lieut. Comdr. an Mrs. Doherty,
Lieut.. Comdr. and Mrs. Fra
zier; Lieut.. Comdr. Lucien B.
Green, aComdr. and Mrs. Hun.
ter remnant, DIR. and Mrs.
Edward Cumming. Mrs. Mildred
Davis and Mr.. Louis Berger.
Major and Mrs. William H.
Jones, jr., were also hosts
Saturday evening when they
entertained in honor Of Mai.
Gen. and Mrs. Stephen O..
Fuqua. Their other guests were
Col. and Mrs. James Petty, Col.
and Mrs. James Lockett, Col.
and Mrs. E. A. Myer, Col. and
Mrs. A. G. Chaffin, Col. and Mrs.
j. NJ. Cummins, Major and Mrs.
M. C. Shallenberger;; Major
and Mrs. E. H. Hicks, Major
and Mrs. To Calvert, Mr.. and
Mrs. Franklin Sibert, Mrs.
Tease, Miss Betty Myer, Mrs.
A. G. Cation, Mr.. Ernest May
and Mr.. James Petty, jr.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-05-16

IL Famous Titles
NOw on Sale 80.
TREASURE ISLAND
NEW TESTAMENT
THE WAY OF ALL
FLESH
THE MERCHANT OF
VENICE
EMERSON'S ESSAYS
PERE GORIOT
ALICE IN WONDER
LAND
HUNTING OF THE
SHARK
THE ADVENTURES OF
TOM SAWYER
ADVENTURES OF SHEER.
LOCK HOLMES
UNDER THE GREEN.
WOOD TREE
THE GOLDEN TREAS
URY OF SONG AND
VERSE.
"a Other Titles Are Now
Being Published.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-05-16
Here for Tournament

Mrs. C. H. Vanderbeck, of
Cynwyd, Pa; Mrs. Edwin H.
Ware, Of Germantown, Pa, with
her daughter, Abigail; Miss
Jane Mccullough, of Elkins
Park, Pa; Mrs. David B. Wentz,
jr, Of Rydol, Pa; Miss Bar
bara Weaver, Of Jenkintown,
Pa, and Miss Helen Akeroyd,
of Chestnut Hill, Pa, all of
whom participated in the inter
city golf tournament which
took place over the weekend
at the Chevy Chase and Ma
tional Women's Club courses,
are guests at Wardman Park
Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Archi-
bald MacDougall, of New York,
motored to Washington, and
they will be guests at the
Shoreham for a week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-05-16
Hosts at Dinner

DR.. and Mrs. William j. B.
Orr entertained at the dinner
dance at the Shoreham Satur-
day evening when their guests
included Col. and Mrs. Fred
, erick A. Ramsay, DR.. and Mrs.
Sterling v. Mead, DR.. and Mrs.
r. Lyman Sexton, Mr.. and Mrs.
E. Flavelle Koff, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwin c. Dutton, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lloyd F. Gaines, Miss Anna
Grove and Mr.. Richard E. Thig-
pen.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Fitzgerald,
Of this city, are at the Roose.
welt in New York, for a brief
visit.
Mrs. Charles M. Hinkle, of
this city and OSterville, Mass,
is at the st. Regis, in New
York, for a brief visit.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-05-16
Attend Hop

Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Fowler,
accompanied by their daughter,
Miss Dorothy Gould Fowler
and Miss Fanella Castanedo at
tended the hop at Annapolis
Saturday night. They had a
small dinner at Carvel Hall
before the dance.
y
Mr.. and Mrs. william P.
Walsh of this city have gone
to Atlantic City. and they are
at Chalfonte- Haddon Hall dur
ing their visit there.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-05-16
Weekend Visitors

Mr.. Robert L. Wallace, of
New Castle, Pa. with his son,
MIR. Joseph Wallace and his
daughter, Miss Esther Wallace,
were weekend guests at the
Dodge. Mr.. Wallace is the At.
torney General for the State
Of Pennsylvania.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-05-16
Visit Exhibit

Ter of New York, visited the
Bicentennial Historical Loan
Exhibition in the Corcoran
Gallery Of Art during her visit
here this week.
Other visitors to the gallery
were: Mrs. J. j. Feckler and
Miss Quinevere Feckler Of Los
Angeles, Calf, who are max
ing an extensive motor tour Of
the East; Mr.. Albert H. Poland
and Mr.. William Poland of
Providence, r. l.; Mr.. Reginald
Poland Of San Diego, Calf,
and Mrs. John H. Lionberger
Of Omaha. Nebr.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Ran.
dolph Grymes Of Orange, Va.
visitors to the gallery, were
especially interested in the
portrait of their ancestors, Ed
mund Randolph, artist un-
known, loaned by Mrs. Lucy
Randolph Grymes, and the
portrait of Thomas Wharton,
jr., by Charles Wilson Peale
which was loaned by the Du-
Puy Collection, Carnegie MI
scum, Pittsburgh. Pa.
Miss Mary Morris Amber Of
this city, and Mr.. James c.
Amber Of Warrenton, Va. were
especially interested in the por-
trait Of their ancestor, Robert
Morris by John Trumbull,
loaned to the exhibition by
Mrs. Richard P. Tinsley.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-13

/ stock of silver. Two tin cups were
added to the table and tin can Of
sugar.
The trout were done brown by this
time and ne dumped two Of them on
the plate before Dona. Three slices
of crisp bacon were added. He
showed the plate toward her and
reached for the tin of tea.
Humble, but wholesome he re-
marked Il have no bread It's
too bulk to carry He added this
by way of apology.
Dona took up the fork which was
her allotted piece of silver. She
would be as good as he and as able
to meet his plans.
The food was good and she would
eat it. That would deplete his store
sooner.
The first mouthful convinced her
that Stan Ball was an expert at fry
ing trout. She realized, too, that she
was very hungry. In silence they
ate and drank.
Stan sat close to her on the stone
bed. The handle Of his revolver was
a scant ten inches from her hand
as she laid down the spoon, but
she did not attempt to jerk the gun
free.
Dona knew the cst-like speed of
the man she had to deal with. His
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-13
'TH!EEY0TELL Ne 81 s )
G@DSfzr E7757T2zJNl6R

for the senator and Mrs. Lilly is
an appointee of Miss Cunningham.
Further substantiation of the ma
ture Of the organization was evil
denced in selection of Mrs. Leslie.
When the executive committee
met, it was decided to have only
one feminine co-chairman.
Discussion tended toward a wom-
an in nowise connected with poll
tics. But Miss Cunningham ad-
vanced the name of Mrs. Leslie.
Anderson, they tell me, objected,
on the ground that new faces were
needed and that Mrs. Leslie, as the
wife Of the Governor, was connect
ed intimately with ths political
picture.
But Miss Cunningham ruled and
the appointment was made. AS a
sop, however, to the objections, Mrs.
Lilly also was appointed.
A glance at the personnel of the
executive committee of the Indiana
Hoover Curtis organization reveals
no name friendly to the junior sena-
tor.
And they tell me that as soon AS
the election is over, and if the ticket
is defeated, the name of Carter may
be advanced for the state chairman
ship.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-13

himself to magazines and books
from the shelves of the Office build
ing at Three Rivers.
The books we're all good litera-
ture and the magazines Of the bet
ter class.
You approve Of my reading?"
There was a light OF amusement
in his gray eyes.
You probably haven't opened
any of them" she answered ooldly
But they make nice decorations, "
he insisted.
Dona shrugged her slender shoul-
ders and refused to reply.
You hate me and that is all
right, but you are my guest and
want you to be comfortable and to
be entertained.
Ball cast an amused eye over the
stiffly erect figure on the cot. u
would suggest that you make your
self easy"
II am as easy as any girl could
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-13

There was no gun in the room
except the heavy revolver that
swung at Balls hip. Her eyes re-
turned to her lean csptor.
CTAN bent over an open fireplace
y shaped of rock slabs with a
smoke dehector to send the fumes
out through a crevice in the ceiling.
He set the wood on end, Indian
fashion. and applied A match. Be
side the fireplace was little collec-
ton Of cooking utensils. Stan pro-
duced a piece Of bacon and sliced it.
He showed a tin of water near the
flames TO heat, then he uncovered
four speckled mountain trout.
Soon savory odor began to
permeate the air Of the cave. Dona
shifted disdainfully. She was not
sure she would eat.
Stan Ball sat back on his heels
and watched the trout sizzling in
the pan with the bacon. When the
water began to simmer and boil. he
pulled it back from the flames and
sifted tea into it.
After turning the trout several
times, he arose and pulled a wide
slab Of stone over beside the cot.
Producing two tin plates, he laid out
a knife, a fork, and spoon, his entire
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-13
What? More Leslie!

THERE is another angle to the
l. organization of the Hoover
Curtis clubs in Indiana which got
away to a delayed start, they tell
me, after President Hoover's man
ayers decided that the type of
campaign waged here by Senator
James E. Watson tended to make
his chief the forgotten man" in
Hoosierdom.
They tell me that the executive
committees Of the clubs, spread like
a network over the state, may be
used to further the senatorial aspi-
rations of Governor Harry G. Les
lie or VIII H. nays, movie Uzar, for
mer national and state chairman
and Harding postmaster general
Hays, of course, denies all politi-
cal ambitions. Leslie makes no
gesture to give rise to such sus-
picion. But persons close to Re
publican state headquarters say the
reports are true.
In the first place, Senator Arthur
R. Robinson is expected to be a
candidate for denomination in 1894.
None of the personnel of the Hoo
YER Curtis club executive commit
tee is allied with the Robinson
group.
Proof offered is that Claude H
Anderson, former secretary of the
city manager group, and close to
George V. Coffin and Senator Rob
inson, was notified that he was
slated for the post Of secretary OF
the state club organization.
When Anderson came to state
headquarters he was told gently
that it had been decided it would
be better if he headed the Marion
county organization.
No secretary yet has been APP
pointed.
Anderson, they tell me, learned
later that he had been thumbed
down by Miss Dorothy Cunningham,
national committeeman and close
friend of the Leslies and Hays.
He also learned that Will Irwin,
Columbus capitalist, was to be
chairman; and that co-chairman
would be Scion J. Carter, Mrs.
Harry G. Governor Leslie, and
Mrs Eli Lilly
Carter, a former superior court
judge. was a candidate for the sem
atorial nomination against Robin
son in 1923. Mrs. Leslie's husband
constantly has evidenced q diStaSte
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-13
PAGE z

She was a prisoner, but that did
not worry her. That she was in the
power of Stan Ball, killer, did not
worry her. either.
What did make her uneasy was
the thought of her father. She re-
membered. with an angry twist of
memory. that Stan Ball had shot
her father. and that Stan BAH was
responsible for her present plight
From the first he had been the cause
of all her trouble
She made a vow that she would
exact the last drop of revenge
against him when the chance came.
Stan emerged into the yellow light
of the cave. He had taken care Of
his horse and was back to see how
she was getting along.
Time to turn in. he said short
~. Wen have a heavy day to-
morrow, if things break right"
ITO Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-13
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Her eyes flashed, but she did not
say anything. Ball saw that she
was looking at the picture and a
thin smile parted his lips.
My most priced possession He
spoke slowly and the smile faded
from his lips.
You take what you want, don
you. Mr.. Ball?" There was a cut
ting edge to the girls voice and a
sarcastic note in it. Even though
it can DO you no good"
1T has done me much good, =
Stan stated simply.
His answer angered her more
than a bantering reply would have
done She sat very straight and her
little chin came up stif1y.
And these" Stan waved to pile
of magazines and several books,
are very helpful to a fellow who
has to stay cooped UP all day"
Donas eyes fickered ever so little
as she noticed that he had helped
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-13

gun hand would move like lightning.
Stan reached for her plate and
gathered up the few dishes. He
turned his back squarely upon her
and filed a can Of water for dish
washing
Dona sat still and watched him.
She was not foolish enough to
believe that this was her chance.
She would wait for a better opening,
one that was sure.
CTAN washed the dishes and put
- them away carefully. Then he
sat down on the slab of stone that
had served as table.
With deliberate care. he sifted a
little tobacco into a cigaret paper
and rolled a smoke.
Dona moved slightly A picture
fastened up on the bare stone wall
caught her eye. It was a photo
graph of herself, taken when she
was at finishing school.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-13
Now GO on WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER TWENTY SIX

CHAPTER TWENTY-SIX
DONA faced her captor with
- flashing eyes. Stan Ball re-
turned the defiant glance with a
grim smile.
My quarters are passable, though
possibly trifle primitive, for one
accustomed TO luxury Stan mo-
toned toward the mouth of a cave.
viii you enter, or must carry
your
Dona's anger lessened trifle.
Then she thought of her father and
panic seized her He would be up
and riding the hills like a mailman
when word came that she was a
prisoner.
Swergin would not keep this news
TO himself and Dudley would not be
able to keep it from Asper, For a
moment her determination to play
as bold a game as her captor weak
ened.
Il hate you and loathe you'll I
wouldn't ask anything from you
for myself, but this will Kill ny
father"
Ball stood with his feet planted
vide apart. For a full minute he
looked at her. I'll see that you're
back safe at camp in the morning.
To let you go tonight would mean
that you would be lost in this high
country.
ITO take you down tonight would
Lo vr,icf1Io Wp,,r fofho- has not
earned that at my hands"
Il suppose you want me to grant
you immunity" Dona's eyes blazed.
you certainly will have to swear
not to reveal this hiding place.
may have to use it several days
more to make getaway STAINS
voice was level and hard.
And I won't promise you any
thing except that I will escape at
the first chance and that I will stop
at nothing to have you taken"
Dona's cheeks flushed as she gave
him her answer.
That's settled then! You stay
here as my guest Stan motioned
toward the entrance of the cave.
With her head up, Dona entered
the dimly lighted interior. Stan
pushed her ahead of him and
struck a match.
BY it's Pickering light the girl
made out the rude interior of the
place. An old oil lamp stood in a
niche in the wall. Stan lighted it
and turned up the flame.
BE seated while I get supper"
He nodded toward a stone slab COW
cred with blankets to serve as a
bunk.
Dona sank down on the pile of
blankets and crossed her legs. She
was watchful and ready to take any
chance. Her eyes took stock of the
interior of the room in a vain
search for a rife or other weapon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-13

be with man of your kind about. Z"
Dona snapped. Il would consider
1t great favor if you would 20
OUTSIDE where you could watch the
entrance and leave me alone"
- n
CTAN nodded and got up. Make
- yourself at home. I will take
care Of my lady outside"
He bent low to keep from bump
ing his head on the ceiling of the
cave and disappeared.
Dona sat for a long time without
moving. She could hear her cap
tor outside. talking to the black
mare Cool air began to creep into
the cave. indicating that evening
was at hand.
Dona stretched her legs and tried
to see out into the clearing, but g
curve. in the entryway made it i'm
possible. She sat back and gave
herself up to bitter contemplation
Of her fate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-13
4 R,0K
a DAY
BY BRUCE CATION

THE ordinary American, who
Il knows wine only in its rough
and-ready state as "dago red," may
be surprised to find that the bust
ness of wine-makirg properly is
one OF the most intricate and deli
cate operations on earth.
More, that even the drinking and
serving of wine are things which
can not be picked up overnight, but
which demand a long and thought
full apprenticeship.
But so it seems to be; or so, at
any rate, I gather from 1.-The Ro-
nance of Wine" by H. Warner
Allen, book which seems to tell
all there is to know about wine,
from the vineyard to the Ultimate
consumers stomach.
Allen first defends the vintner as
a true artist. An art, he says, is
something which appeals profound
ly to one of the five senses.
Music appeals to the sense of
hearing, painting to the sense of
sight. Wine appeals to three senses
sight, touch and taste. A good
wine, then, is a work of art.
But art is long, and the making
of a good wine is ticklish job 1t
makes great difference, it seems
whether the stems are removed
from the grapes before the grapes
are crushed; whether thin film of
the vineyards dust clings to the
grapeSkins; whether the fermented
wine is transferred from vat to
cask by machinery or by hand;
whether a bottle in its celler lies
on its side or stands upright.
Most of us never would think of
these things. Should we read Mr..
Aliens book and get wise, just in
case?
The book is published by Dutton
and sells for 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-13

STAN BALL accuses 6sPER DErO
timber king, OF crooked practice and 81
having m 1,il. shot who Try to check up
Ing a check and Delo tells him he per
sonally viii prevent IL.
Upon leaving Delos Office Bail saves
Dl5ONA, Delo daughter, from kidnaperf.
re slips away when he finds who sho
e telling her his name is STANLEY
DUDLEY WINTERS. in love with
iDona. goes with her TO Three Rivers
70 persuade Delo 70 abandon the hsht
Tith Ball. he tries 70 get her 70 marry
MN on the way as means OF getting
belo TO give up his plans
meeting Bal on hi5 way to the timber
ct'np They hnd Ball accused Of killing
ranger
Aspsr is wounded from ambush. but
refuses % STAY tn bed. Dona tells him
she Just has married Dudley. 70 keep
him out 81 ihe hunt.
BAH comes in for supplies and Is cap
tured by SWERGIN. Delo's big timber
boss. he escapes after hearing Dona
tell her father she is Dudley's wife.
Dudley insists on real marriage. but
Dona holds back She rides out 10 see
n she can find Stanley Black. who she
thinks. is a. Blind River She meets
him on the trail not knowing he is
Bal. He promises 70 rid the range Of
on The way 10 camp. Dona stops At a
cabin and sees a glove she thinks Is
Stanley BLACKS in a Spanish girls
room
Valuable records are stolen from the
office and the clerk SAYS Bali stole
them Asper Delo is furious and re-
fuses 10 leave with Dona and Dudley.
A posse gets on Balls trail and 10 Is
reported he IS cornered. Dona rides out
With rife she sees Ball slipping
away from the posse and shoots him
He lakes being wounded and takes her
Now GO ON With LIE STORY
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-07-07
ty, Washington.

ty, Washington.
WHEREAS, the United States
of America, Department of the In
terror Bureau of Reclamation)
has, under the provisions Of Chap
ter 80, Laws of 1921, filed with the
Director of Highways of the State
of Washington, an application for
a franchise to construct, operate
and maintain an electric transmits
sion and distributing line upon the
following described portion of
State Road No. 8 finland Empire
Highway in Benton County
Washington, for a period of fifty
(50) years, to-wit:
Crossing State Road No. 8 (In-
land Empire Highway as now To-
Gated and of record in the office
of the Director of Highways at
Olympia, Washington, at a point
in Lot 5 of Section 80, Township
9 North, Range 25 East, w. NJ, at
approximately Highway Engin-
GERS Station 1905 40.
Now Therefore Notice is Here
by Given, that hearing will be