davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-10-07
different buildings.

different buildings.
Henry Hoffman, hotel and res
tuarant, partial loss, $4,000 insur-
ance, S3400.
G.. G. Wheeler, hardware, partial
loss, $4,000 insurance, S3400.
Fred Schimke, furniture, total
loss, $4,000, insurance, $4,000.
A. III. Snyder, cafe, total loss
$4,000, insurance $1,000.
i G. M. Sageser, jewery store, total
loss $4,000, insurance $1,000.
Edw. A. Lins, residence and Of
| fee fixtures, total loss $4,000, no
insurance.
C. Al. McPeek, confectionery, to-
tai loss $4,000, insurance $500.
Will r. Walpole, building, and
office supplies, etc. $4,000, no in
surance.
FL. l.. Brown, office fixtures and
law books.
| III. A. Kumm, general merchand-
ise, total loss $4,000, insurance
S5, 500.
Miss Stella Roush, piano and
household goods, $1,000.
/ G.. E. McLane, hardware, total
loss, SS25,000, insurance $4,000.
| FL. L. Dorothy, general merchan-
disc, total loss, $4,000, insurance
| S9,500 90.
/ f. M. Larson, general merchan-
disc. total loss, $4,000, insurance
$4,000.
/ F. G.. Schwartz, durg store, total
| loss, $4,000, insurance $500.
i r. M. Williams, general mer.
Ichandise, total loss, $4,000, insur,
ance $500.
| Lindsay e. Orr, hotel property
total loss $4,000, insurance $500
| Ed Donahue, cafe, total loss
] $4,000, insurance $1,000.
| Hugo Miller, restaurant fixtures
| $500, no insurance.
4 J. T. Forsell, abstract office sup
Iplies and records, $1,000, no insur
ance.
| Ned Benedict, office building ane
furniture, $500, no insurance.
i Peshek & McLane, millinery, to
4 tai loss, S2500, insurance $500.
i Boyd Bros. barber shop, tota
Iloss. S700, no insurance
Hal Wheaton, bottled goods II
basement of hotel, $1,000, no in
jsurance.
i l.. 3. Hartwick, building $4,000
; no insurance
Il r. f. Sherman, household goods
| $700, no insurance.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-10-07
Notice of Sale of Real Estate.

NOLlce OF SAFE OI heal Estate.
State Of South Dakota, County
of Haakon, SIS.
In County Court.
In the matter of the Estate of
Peter Duerst, Deceased.
Whereas, an Order of the County
Court of Codington County, South
Dakota, was made on the End day
of October A. D. 1920, directing
John S. Duerst, as administrator
of the above named Peter Duerst,
deceased, to sell certain real pro-
perty of. said deceased
NOW, THEREFORE, In pursu-
ance of said order of sale the un-
dersigned will on or after the 18th
day of October, 1920, sell at pri-
vate sale to the highest bidder,
subject to confirmation of said
court, the real estate in said Order
of Sale, described, to-wit: Lot one
Cd and the South Half (S1a) of
the North East Quarter (NEA) of
Section Six (6) in Township Four
(4) North, of Range Twenty-one
cd E.. B. II. M, containing
139. rs acres, situated in Haakon
County, South Dakota.
The terms upon which said pro-
perty will be sold are as follows:
at least one-fourth or more of the
purchase price payable in cash, and
the balance deferred for not more
than five years, with interest at
| per cent per annum, secured by
mortgage back on said property to
be approved by said court. Bids
for all cash will receive perfer-
ence.
Said real estate will be offered
for sale at the law offices of Han
ten & Hanten, in the City ot
Watertown, South Dakota, and
bids in writing will be received at
said place.
Dated at Watertown, South Oak.
ota, October 4th, A. ID. 1920.
John S. Duerst,
Administrator of the Estate OF
| Peter Duerst, Deceased.
By the Court,
John Nicholson, Judge.
| County Court SeaD
Attest: H. G. Wood, Clerk.
October 7th & 14th.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-10-07
INSIDE INFORMATION

One of our good farmers was
telling on the streets yesterday a
conversation he chanced to hear
between young boy in his teens
and Christian Scientist. 1t appears
the Scientist came across small
boy sitting under an apple tree
doubled up with pain. MY little
man." he said, what is the mat
teri" Il ate some green apples" !"
moaned the boy, "and, oh, how
ache!" "You don't ACHE answer
ed the follower of Mrs. Eddy: you
only think So The boy looked up
in astonishment at such state
ment and then replied in most
positive manner: That's all right;
you may think so, but I've got in
side information
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-10-07
EARL SAUNDERS VICTIM
OF HUNTING ACCIDENT

j. E. Saunders, former deputy
county treasurer here and recent
manager of the Rochdale store in
Fort Pierre, met with an accident
Tuesday outside of Rapid City
where the Saunder now live,
which may result in the loss OF
his leg, if not his life. While
climbing through a fence on a
hunting trip, the shotgun of his
brother-in-law Noel Klar, was dis
charged, the shot striking Mr.,
Saunders in the knee. He was
Immediately taken to the hospital
at Rapid City where he is now in
very serious condition. This
news will be a shock to great
many in this county where both
Mr.. and Mrs. Saunders made many
warm friends during their sever
al years residence, and it is hoped
that he may be spared both his
life and limb.-Fort Pierre Times
Earl Saunders is known to many
Haakon county residents who will
remember his faithful work in the
office of the county treasurer of
old Stanley county. At the time
this written, Mr.. Saunders is slow
ly improving at the Rapid City
hospital. A heroic operation was
performed in transfusing blood
from Mrs. Saunders to her hus-
band who was on the verge Of
bleeding to death from his wound.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-10-07
TWO NEW WHOLESALE
HOUSES FOR RAPID CITY

Last week plans were announced
at Rapid City which mean two new
wholesale houses for that place. ,one
a fruit concern and the other a
wholesale grocery house. This is
in line with the development that
may be expected at Rapid City. 1t
is bound to become the wholesale
center for the west river country
not matter what advancement it
may or may not make it other
lines.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-10-07

ground adjusting the losses. Near
y everybody carried insurance, but
in most instances it will just about
.over third of the loss. In
no instance that we have heard of
was the insurance adequate.
There is good deal of specula-
tion as to the cause of the fire,
but few facts throwing any light
on the matter. It may, of course,
have been of incendiary origin.
The very fact that it started at
three o'clock in the morning on,
the windard side of the town in a
furniture store building where
an accidental fire was not likely
to originate all suspicious cir
cumstances. These are days of
the |. w. w. and rowing fire-brands
range from one end of the country
to the other.
| In good many disasterous fires
of this kind the water system
breaks down or the fire department
| fails to function at a critical mo-
ment. That cannot be said of the
Philip disaster. There wa plenty
of water from the start to the end
and the fire lads worked with de-
, termination, but the flames simply
got beyond all human control. The
Chicago fire department could not
have put the thing out after the
Schimke store and the Northwes-
tern hotel were both we'll ablaze.
As it was the fire fighters plainly
kept the fire from crossing the
street both sides of Center Ave-
nue., and later prevented the des-
truction of Wheeler's store and
possibly the Bank of Philip.
Fortunately there were no per-
sonal injuris of consequence, the
loss being entirely financial. Some
of our people who live in the bu-
siness district of the town lost
their homes and even their person
al belongings. The lack Of hotel
Accommodations will be an inconven-
ience for a while. and our people
! must respnd to that need by OPP
ening their homes to visitors and
some of our own people who are
homeless. The spirit already mani
tested in that direction has been
admirable. The American Red
Cross has opened up general
clearing house of information in
regard to rooms and meals at Phi
lip and Waggoner's law office in
the Bank Of Philip building. A list
of twenty-five or more have al
ready placed rooms in their homes
at the disposal Of the committee.
A few are willing to furnish meals
temporarily until the regular res
tuarant men are able to take care
of this matter again. Garages and
tents are listed with the commit
tee for storage and other purposes
Those who are able to help out in
any way are invited to call and
list their accommodations, and those
needing help or assistance of any
kind are also invited to call and
let the Red Cross know their
wants.
Below is list of the property
owners who suffered losses i'm the
fire. The are no doubt many losses
that we have been unable to get,
such rs personal belongings Of
roomeTs and people residing IN the
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-10-07
FENNELL-BURNs NUPTIALS

The marriage of Miss Edith May
Burns to Thomas Fennell was sol
emnized at the Catholic Church in
this city on Tuesday morning, Oct
ober 5th, REQ. Father Reid officiat-
ing.
The ceremony was witnessed by
only the relatives and a few of
the friends of the contracting par
ties. The bride was dressed in
white silk poplin dress, white hat
and carried a boquet of roses. The
groom was dressed in the conven-
tinal black. Immediately following
the ceremony the wedding dinner
was served at the John Burns
home, attended by thirty guests
The bride is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Burns, formerly
of the Ashcrek vicinity, but now
residing in this city. The groom
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Pat
Fennell of Grindstone, and both
have resided for many years in
the northwestern section of the
county. They have host OF
friends and well-wishers who joir
with the Pioneer-Review extending
congratulations.
The young couple left the same
day for Rapid City and other
points in the Hills for brief wed
ding trip after which they will be
at home on the farm of the groom
near Grindstone.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-10-07


A story of the naked truth,
wearing nothing but a smile.
A rib-tickling comedy of embar-
resments.
In which even a white lie would
blacken a mans reputation.
A crusader of truth among an
army of fbbers.
One hundred and sixty-eight
hours of verasity-on bet.
In which modern American
goes the Father of His Country
one better
In desert of fabrications, with
a truthful man as an oasis.
Showing that the way of the
truth-teller is hard.
An adventure in veracity reveal
ing that fibbers are in the major
|ity among the best families.
Wherein a single lie will cost a
young man $4,000 in cash.
1t proves that the cherry tree
incident was possible.
In which the high cost of iiv-
ing is matched by the high cost
of fibbing.
The whole truth, without the
police court attendants oath to
enforce it.
A farce of funny features in
which truth-telling proves one of
the most painful Of the arts.
See TAYLOR HOLMES i'm
NOTHING BUT THE TRUTH"
GEM-Fri & Sat Oct 8th & 9th
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-10-07
lis General Assembly.

lis General Assembly.
Roll Call.
Music.
200 Vitahzed Agriculture.
Mrs. Culp, conductor.
800 Meeting given over to
State Supt. Shaw and
others.
On Friday and Saturday the
same time will be observed for
general assembly but programs
will vary.
Let us start promptly on time
and close on time.
NINE DURYEA,
County Superintendent. /,
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-10-07
THE HAAKON COUNTY
TEACHERS INSTITUTE

Philip, S. D. October 5th,. 1920
Program and announcement for
Haakon County Institute to be
held in Philip, October 14th, 18th,
and 10Th, 1920.
All meetings will be held in
Pohles Hall.
Thursday morning session opens
at S:45.
Enrolment and organization for
the years work will be taken up.
Mrs. Alper our County Nurse,
will present the Health Crusade
and Junior Red Cross Work.
Reading Circle membership and
the books decided upon.
S. d. f. A. will be discussed
and other important things that
are necessary to the growth of the
teacher.
Thursday Afternoon
Officers and Teachers Meeting
will be given over to music.
Vitalized Agriculture and talks
by State Superintendent Shaw and
other speakers.
Fridays and Saturdays work will
be in the hands of r. E.. Rawlins
Of Pierre. Prof. Mccain and Mrs
Rosa Bachman of Spearfsh Nor
NAL, who in turn will present
some thing of Vital Importance to
all.
Or Friday afternoon, I. G.. At
herton Of Madison will talk on
Rural School Problems and Consol-
idations
On Saturday afternoon, Mrs.
Grace G. Truax of Sioux Falls will
talk on Kindergarten Methods,
Games and Community Music.
We will also have with us a
lecturer on Music Appreciation"
sent by the Educational Depart
ment Of Victor Machine Co.
All morning sessions will open
AFT 8:45 and afternoon sessions at
1:15.
Roll call will follow and close
record kept of all absent and tardy
teachers.
Short intermissions will be given
during each session so that the
talks and work will not become
burdensome.
Teachers. come, and let us gather
together. for the one great COM
mon cause, The Improvement of
the Schools for Roys and Girls of
Haakon County"
Officers and Patrons As the
talks are along general lines, come
and partake with us.
Time Schedule
Thursday, a.. M.
8:45 Enrolment.
9:45 General Assembly.
Music
Opening Exercises.
Announcement, etc.
1000 Talks by Mrs. Algers and
others.
1880 Dismissal.
Thursday, p. M.
Officers and Teachers Meeting
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-10-07
DIED OF FLU.

Mine was a pleasant cottage home
With roses round the door;
Last night it burned, and tho in
sured,
I'm feeling awful sore.
The doctor tells me the complaint
Was neither strange or new;
Twas just q case of shingles,
Complicated with the hue.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-10-07
Fire Sweeps Philip
Large Part of Business Section De-
stroyed. Loss near a, Quarter of
a Million. Plans for Rebuilding
alredy under way.

At about three o'clock Wcdncs-
day morning Henry I'll Hsjiman dis
covered fire in the back rooms of
Schimke's Furniture Store. He
sounded the larm at once, and
the whole town turned out to fight
the fl ames, but in spite of every
effort, two hours later when day
light came the hecart of the bu-
siness section of the town was on
ly a black, smoking scar. Every
building n the west side of Cen
ter Avenue from the Bank of
Philip to the First State Bank was
destroyed. On the other side f
the street the flames swept every
thing clean from the Farmers Co
Operative Cream Station to Rom
ning's Meat Market. West of the
Bank of Philip on Oak street, Hoff-
mans Hotel and Restaurant was
practically destroyed and likewise
all the rear of Wheelers Hard
ware Store.
Once the fire was we'll under
way it swept the frame buildings
before it like so much tinder.
There was no time to remove even
fixtures and furniture from the
offices, the merchants lost prac-
tically their entire stock. Some
goods an d furniture that were re-
moved to what was supposed to
be places of safety were burned
in the streets when the whole re-
gion became roaring furnace.
1t passes the bounds descrip-
tion to attempt to tell how rapid
ly and how furiously the own
burned.
The extent Of the damage is in
dicated by the fact that when the
I sun came up hat morning as the
weary fighters were getting the
flames under control, both hotels,
every restaurant in the town, the
barber shops, and all the general
stores were gone. There was no
place for a stranger to s leep, no
place where meal could be pur-
chased, in fact, where a hungry
man could buy so much as an
orange to satisfy his appetite. The
meat market and the bakery were
left. and they did a thriving busi-
ness.
Yet it is to be said to the ever
lasting credit of our business men
that this situation did not exist
very long. Two restaurant men
took over one of the churches and
begun serving meals. The mer-
chants with very few exceptions
found new quarters before night,
ordered fresh stocks by telegraph
and telephone, and will be greet
inc their old customers with the
old smile before their late places
Of business have quit smoking. We
will be cramped in some of our
quarters, and will suffer incon-
veniences all winter, but Philip
will be doing business at the old
stand before the end Of the week
in surprising fashion. The grit and
determination Of our business men
in taking hold again after losses
that are in some instances terrific
is typical Of the spirit that has
made the town winner from the
start.
Insurance adjusters Of most Of
the companies are already On The
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-10-07

A medical corps officer chanced
upon a negro acquaintance Of civil
life one day in France.
z How do you like the army
Mose?' he asked.
Sal right so far, cap'n,' replied
the negro, 'but All dom know how
.Ah'm gon' to like it when dem
Germans shoots at me-"
Don't worry about that" re-
piled the officer. "All you have to
do is zig-zag. And he demonsrat-
ed.
The nxet time the two met, the
negro was in the hospital.
Whats the matter with you
Mose?" asked the officer.
"Ah aint't sure, cap'n but Ah
think All must have been ziggin
bout de time All oughta been
zaggin.'
American Legion Weekly
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-08
HERiOo EN- Uk CHOQUE

Procedante de New Braunfeis acaoa
de llegar a San Antonio, el senior Fritz
Cadena. s1noleado del Departments
&c Sandal dc esta ciudad. QUEEN
f,,era vfctima de un terrible choque
recistrado elt;re SUI autom6vil y un
tren dc pasajeros del I. and G. y. Ger
m del pueblo de New Braunfels. an
tier por la roche.
ry senior. Cadena fue transladado
dcspues d.l4 ~accidente al hospital de
aauella localidad, y de ahf removido
4 esta. dondc Sc lie administrator los
cuiuados que reclama SUI delicaoo
eStado.
To acuerGo con los informes OBJ
tcn.dos. el senior Cadena fus atrope-
lIado Dor 81 tren de pasajeros en- 2!
rrAcjso momerto de atravesar UT
~Crucero de- f~errocarril. Tn compane-
ro suvo tan rronto como vi6 Ia pro
xjmidad dc Ia locomotora. Sc arroyo
dol CANTON V evitH lie SSte modo ser
he, lido. Y en- cuanto al senior Cadena
todos los esfuerzos que hizo para Won
Ger Ia d~ificulta6 en- que Sc hallara. nc
pudc 8; embargo sacar fuera de peh-
r-o su auton6vil V Ell chooue Tue me
v;table. FL senior Cadena fue entonces
lanzado a una distancia considerable
De aquel luEar fue recosido con
fractures dc cravedad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-08
PASAPORTES PARA MEXICO

Miss Edna F. Frank, para el Puerto
de Tampico.
Harold Geo S~crivener. V familia, pa
ra Ia ciudad de Monterrey, \. L.
Pat Johnson, para el puerto de
Tampico.
Pedro Garcia, para la ciudad de
Nonclova. Coah.
Clean D. Fleak, para el puerto de
Tampico.
II. NJ. Campton, para la ciudad de
Mexico.
Howard G Robinson, para el puer-
TO &c Tampico.
Franks G.. Gambs tpara el puerto
&c Tampico.
William Hampton, para el puerto
&c TampicU.
Geo A. Sens. para Ell puerto de
Tampico.
Herbert F. Pierce. jara ell puerto de
Tampico.
Eduardo Rarrera. para la ciudad de
Monterrey. y. L.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-08
COMBATESE A VILLA
CERCA DE PALOMAS
Ell General Amaro enuio dos
columnns al mando de Fl
gueroa y Gonzdlez

No obstantc que ha llegado a afr
r1arSe que q rebelde Francisco Villa
pact6 IN armisticio con las fuer@as
que 10 han estado c~ombatiendo en-
Chihuahua. mientras Sc resuelven las
bases que para su rendici6n envi6 a
Mexico O conducto del senior Torres,
vecino prcminente de Chihuahua. he
mos sabido cue ell general Amaro
cortinua activamente Ia campaha
contra Ia tacci6n vilIista. recomendan
do a los jefes que estan a sus 6rde-
res no den tregua en- su persecution
contra los f1cciosos.
Aver Sc recibieron de fuente autori-
zada notiCisS en- el Sentido de que
Francisco Villa sigue siendo persegui-
do activamente. FL general Joaquin
Amaro Jefe de las Operaciones Mi
liiares comlslon6 a los generates FL
cueroa y Gonzalez para que al fren-
70 de una columna competente mar
charan a Ia plaza de Palomas. o
instrucioncs &c no regresar hasta no
7 fuerJe Y decisive contacto o
;aS fuerzas villistas que recorren esa
comarca--
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-08
PARA tOCAlIZAR A TODA
UNA FAMILIA

Fecibi6se aver tarde en- las oficinas
policiacas Dc esta ciudad un mensaje
telefonico del Sheriff de Houston. Te-
Mas.
Las autoridades policiacas de aqTel
la localidai solicitan de Las SINH
lares de San Antonio la ayuda para
iocalizar IN tai Ben F. Hill. que a
hordo de in Cadillac. modelo 1914,
ahandon6 aver en- la mahara Houston
viniendo en- compahfa de su esposa Y
Il militia dc tres amos de edad. FL
Sheriff de ia vecina ciudad de Hous-
ton indica solo en- su telefona que
niope Y rTiafiojj Mfderlg
Hill tiene cuentas pendientes con la
iusticia.
Ben F. Hill cuenta alrededor de
3S amos. Els miope Y de una esta-
tura de 5 pies s pulgadas. Viste I'm
.laje cafe y sombrero de paja.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-08
A PUkTO DE PERECER


La senora W. F. Nallew.. domici-
hada en- IA casa numero Sc de la ca
re Brady, fue vfctima aver torde de
III acc;dente en- que estuvo a punto
de encontra IL muerte.
De acuerdo con los informes reco-
CidoS en- las oficinas pol!ciaCas. la Sc
nora Vallew manejaba su CAIRO por
los a~lrededores de San Antonio, Y.
con objeto DC %proveerlo de gasolina.
Sc detuyo en- Ia ~estaci6p situada en- Ia
eSCuina de las GALES de s. Flores Y
Ceballos. Mrs. Vallew bajjse del CO.
che en- Ell precise momento en- que n
,, chispa ~provocaba un incendio en- el
tanque de gasolina. La DANA. amedren
tada entonces. trat6 de escapar al pc
liCro siendo envuelta por las llamas
Que en- IN momento ahrasaron u 70
as.
4 los s-Itos en- demanda de auXIlio
de IA sehora Vallew acudieron varlas
personals. entire q~uienes pudo domlnar
Sc 81 fucgo que hacia vfctima a Ia
a,udida seNora, produciendole serias
ouemaduras en- el cuerpo.
Varias -erSicnes corren accrca de Ia
causa del Academic. FL senior w. eros
chel. empleado de n estaci6n de gaso-
lima. supone que Ia chispa qne di"la
oriren a. incendio fue escapada dol
nj=mo motor cl1ctrico que Sc usa en-
Ia extraction Y distribution de Ia ga
selma.
FL sstaIr Do l. seEora Va ew. Sc
az, GO nos :nform5' aroche on q hos
rital dondc sc encuentra, no es de
rr.vedad. = er cuanto a los danos
,,.+ar;a1as So cstiman en- d~oscientoS
G6lares. ar~C-;madamentc.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-08
UNA NINA De SEIS AMOS
HERlDA

Aver en- Ia manana. minutes despues
de las :. Sc ,cgistr6 en- la esquina de
las GALES de Laredo y ". Commerce
ura formidable collision entire Ell auto
m6vil que t~ripulaba Ia senorita LII
llian Crasihreck. en- compania de una
ni6ita de seis amos de edad. Y IN
autocami6n de carga de la Humble
oil Co" que guiaba Mr.. A. H. Ro-
Val.
EJ autom0vil de la sehorita Craslh-
,eck sufri6 c~onsiderables desperfectos
y IL. ~peoueia de seis amos resulto con
mn, hsrida CT ell carrillo derecho, en-
tsnto Il ell autocami6n lux maneoa-
ia ROYAL sin t%eterioro alguno. -.
FL acente de policfa 4. Vidal tomo
nota del percance a que nos rererimos
BESIDE lueso no hubo lugar a oeten-
ci6n alguna. pues la sehorita Crasih-
rack domic,Iiada en- el numero 500 de
ayenida Mistletoe. declare que era
ella la responsible del choque.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-08
NOTAS LOCALES
"a AEGiCiON De HOY EN- &
KOELER

La Banda Municipal de San Anto-
MO, cuya direction est3 a cargo del
cO3ocido maestro Smith. da-i II
audicion csta noche, dan6o principle
a las I, en- Ell parque Eoehler. "A. mag
nifico progra:nu ha s!do seleccicrado
lara este cor cierto. V SegCramente
que las pleas ~eScoGidas Ga:an lugar
al lucimiento Ge Ia Banda Municipal
dc San Antonio y afirme n iusta IA
ma de que cn:&.
Como epIloso de =sta audici6l mu-
steal SO Ga"i I'm lie ell ii miSmo
palque koehler Y seri Ia n,iSma bun
ca de San Aa'Cnio n que tangl 4 su
cargo Ia nar:e musical.