davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-03-16
BOND ELECTION
CARRIES BY 100.
SATURDAYS ELECTION RESULT.
ED IN FAVOR OF BONDS
FOR THE NEW SCHOOL.

Only $50 votes were cast in the
election Saturday to bond District
No. II in the sum of $800.000 for
the purpose of erecting a new school
building. The vote cast is less than
half of the voting strength of the
district and is a sad commentary on
the interest taken by the average
voter in the financial affairs of the
district. When nothing was at stake
but the elevation to the school
board of some favorite candidate,
nearly 1900 people crowded to the
polls. When an important matter
of providing million dollar school
for our children is at stake, a paltry
$50 come out to vote. The bond
election carried on a vote of 1872
for and 292 against the measure.
Plans for the building have al
ready been supplied by Architect
Bray of Duluth and have been ex-
hibited in the Drug Store window
for some time. The building is to
be pressed brick, 209 feet square,
three stories in height strictly fire.
proof and located east of the pres
ent high school building. 1t is ex-
pected the contract will be let with
in two months and the construction
work will begin soon after.
The ground floor will give space
to the following: Biological labora-
tory, physics laboratory, natatorium,
chemical laboratory, conservatory,
girls shower room, boys shower
room, general supply room, rooms
for both elementary and advanced
cooking, store room kitchen. dining
room, bedroom, dishwashing room,
two sewing rooms and large me-
chanical equipment space.
On the first floor will be large
gymnasium, small gymnasium,
mems room, rooms for the doctor,
dentist, nurse, library, offices for
the superintendent, principal and
general office, board room. music
and public speaking room, two light
courts, two store rooms, women's
rest room, seven class rooms, jan
itor's room and toilets.
The second floor will contain the
upper parts of the large and small
gymnasiums found on the first floor,
the art department, rooms for book
keeping, stenography and typewrit-
ing, two light courts. teachers room,
two toilets. bleacher space for the
gymnasiu and twelve class rooms.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-03-16
NE|GHIB0RHOOD
ELECTION NEWS.
ELECTIONS TUESDAY FURNISH
THRILLS IN MANY PLACES.

The town and village elections
held Tuesday upset the dope sheet
of several prediction prognosticat.
ors. The elections in the Towns OF
Morse and Fall Lake and Village of
Winton were devoid of much excite
ment with the exception of Fall
Lake where "a votes were cast
the highest for some time. The re-
suits are given as follows:
Town of Morse.
Supervisor-H. j. Fatland.
Treasurer-Paul Mclaughlin who
defeated Matt Knutti.
Clerk-A. ]. BONNER.
Assessor-Willard Esterberg.
Constable. P. Purdy.
Justice-Dan Jarvi.
Town of Fall Lake.
Supervisor-Eli Morgan, who de-
feated H. G. st. Clair and T. C.
Lawry
Clerk. j. Eckert.
=. Treasurer H. Opel. defeat
ing Lydia Eckert and Jane Tomas
ney.
Assessor-Arthur Pennala, defeat
ing Victor Hill.
Justice-Geo. Carpenter.
Constable-Gust Ola.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-03-16
Here on Monday the 26th.

Clerk of the Court U. G. Hollo-
way informs us that he will be here
beginning Monday. March 26th, up
to noon Wednesday, March 2Sth,
for the purpose of issuing declara-
tons of intention first papers)
and receiving petitions for second
papers. The Office hours are from
900 to 1900, 1880 to 500 and
700 to 900 daily. The clerk will
also be prepared to take applica-
tons for passports.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-03-16

to furnish medical proof of that
fact, and pay two monthly premi-
ance to be reinstated. Physicians
have been appointed in all of the
branch Offices of the Bureau where
ex-service men can secure the nee
essary medical examination without
cost. Detailed information may be
obtained by writing to the U. S.
Veterans Bureau, Keith Plaza Bldg,
Minneapolis, Minnesota, C. D. Hib-
bard, District Manager.
In the interest of accurate identi-
fication and promptness, the person
writing should be sure to give his
full name, rank and organization,
when in the ervice, and if possible.
his serial number.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-03-16
Rotary Club to ST. Paul.

Tuesday and Wednesday the mem.
bers of the Ely Rotary Club will
attend the Ninth District confer.
ence in st. Paul. At this meeting
Charles Trezona as delegate and B.
O.. Strachan as alternate will repre-.
sent the Ely club at the official
meetings. At this meeting the name
of George T. Ayres of this city will
be presented for district governor
the position at present held by Nor
man T. Black of Fargo. DR.. Ayres
has been endorsed by the several
lclubs of the range cities and will
also receive the support of Duluth.
The final arrangements for attend
ing the conference were completed
at Wednesday nights meeting at
which Jim Moonan gave very in
teresting talk on railroading. The
dinner was served by the ladies' of
the Presbyterian church.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-03-16
City Team Wins Again.

After having successfully out
rolled the Odd Fellows at the Baz-
met alley for two series of games,
the City team of bowlers took on
the heavy Moose team Wednesday
evening and also trimmed them up.
The Moose rolled a total of 237O
in the three games and the City
boys showed up 1880 to their
credit. The scores for the games
were as follows: Moose-753, 812
and sos. City-769, S22 and 1913.
The team for the Moose was Paul
Pearson, Boots" Chimzar, E. Faus-
tino, Jos. Poshak and Frank Mora
vetz. The City team is composed
of Emor Ellefsen, Ernest Simonson,
Thos. Harri, John Lozar and John
Markovich
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-03-16

Hibbing elected Victor l.. Power
over John M. Cannon as mayor.
Power held the position for nine
years being defeated last year by
Cannon. This year Power staged a
comeback defeating his opponent
by 281 votes. j. P. Murphy was
elected recorder and E. j. Micka
trustee. John Golob was reelected
treasurer.
At Gilbert, DR.. Fred Barrett was
elected village president over Peter
Cosgrove who defeated him last
year. The election was one of the
warmest ever held in Gilbert and
the victory was complete one for
Barrett who defeated Cosgrove on
a vote of 703 to 21S. A. w. Indi-
har was reelected clerk, Karl Fred
rickson, treasurer and Leo Kukar
trustee defeating Thomas Flanagan.
j. e. West was elected president
of Aurora defeating Louis Kochevar
and Victor Rebovich H. Peterson
was elected recorder over Eli Dam
culovich and John Knuti trustee.
Ada Carlson was named treasurer
and f. H. Yarick justice.
G.. III. Lommen was reelected
president of Biwabik after a hot
campaign with M. NJ Glassner as the
chief contender W. R. Ostby was
named clerk. ]. c. McGivern
trustee.
E. T. Sandberg was elected SUPER
visor for the Town of White, John
Bradach clerk, Eli Danculovich as
SCISSOR.
George K. Trask was reelected
mayor of Chisholm against the OPP
position of Joseph Austin, at one
time mayor. T. Sullivan was elect
ed trustee, o. L. Weakening clerk
and Ed. Wheelecor treasurer. The
fight in Chisholm took on the nature
of scrap between the city and the
mining companies.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-03-16
up to the old personal property tax

up to the old personal property ia,
totals.
Old cars will be taxed less than
new ones Of like makes under pro.
posed new law and efforts will be
made to correct other inequalities.
Proposals for rates based on weight,
usage and SO forth, brought legal
ruling that the constitution limits
the basis to value. This may be
broadened, it was said, by a gaso-
line tax amendment at the next
election.
Senate and house committeeman
were practically unanimous in the
opinion that automobile owners can
pay double the present taxes and
still make net profit on the use
of the improving highways. It was
repeated that this use is worth $12
a year of any car owners money,
and those with expensive cars can
afford to pay larger sums to extend
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-03-16
Prospectixe Shinments.

General Manager w. G. Swart of
the Mesabi Iron Company who re-
Gently returned from New York
says that some of the iron and
steel interests in the East are of
the opinion that the Lake Superior
iron mines will be called upon for
60,000,000 tons of ore this season.
The estimates, therefore, now range
from not less than 100000 tons
to possibly 60,0O0,000 tons.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-03-16
Tried to Get Away.

Matt Spreitzer, an employee of the
Seims, Helmers & Schaffner COM
pany at the dam tried to get away
from the cares of the world last
Friday by cutting his throat with a
pocket knife. He was only success
full in gashing his throat and is re-
covering at the Shipman Hospital.
Family troubles are said to be the
cause of the attempt to end his life.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-03-16

the better roads. Both city and
country members agreed there was
little complaint against auto taxes
with the main exception of cases
where old cars are taxed more than
new-one Of the inequalities sure
to be eliminated.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-03-16
Attracted Large Crowds.

"The Song of the Blood Red
Flower" was presented at the Elco
Theatre Monday and Tuesday to full
houses. The picture was a produc-
tion relating to Finland and many
fine artists were represented.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-03-16
RECOMMEND BONDS
TO INCREASE GAINS
HIGHWAY COMMISSIONER PRE-
SENTS PLAN TO AFFORD
PUBLIC MAXIMUM RE.
TURNS FOR ROAD
FUNDS.

Use Without Bonds With Bonds
Sink. fund, 5 1,818,75O 5 1857, 500
Maint' nce,- 4,034. 900 2,744,OO0
Improvm'ts, 6,610,250 7,181, 500
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-03-16
Observation-Disclosures
SNOW WHITE"

A delightful treat is in store for
tn people of Ely next week, March
23rd, when the operetta "Snow-
White" is to be presented by the
grade children of the city. To
walk the haunts of childhood dreams
and enter Fairyland once more is
the privilege of everyone on this
night, when color and music will
vie with each other for entertain
ment.
CAST OF CHARACTERS.
| rncess Snow White Martha Matilda
Queen -------A Amelia Church
Carl the Huntsman George Wuori
Prince Frank Bourgin
Arbutus Mary Jerich
Daffodil- -Eda Rae Jones
CHORUS OF FOREST CHILDREN.
Washington School.
Richard Jones, Jack Grahek, Tony
Hren, John Nankervis, Harry New
cord. Frank Petek, Rudolph BANJO
vetz, Betty Mills. Kathleen King,
Ida Porthan, Lempi Arvela, Janet
Laing, Kathleen sNalsh, Natalie
James, Eunice Bergl9nd, Julia Maxi,
Florence Hanson. Mary Grebenz,
Katie Buccovich, Lucille Smith,
Rose Kapian, Sophie Grahek, Fran
ces Larich, Martha Mcdonald, Bar
bara Shikonya, Viola Sarkipato,
Josephine Pucel, Lucilla Bridson,
Margaret Agnich. Rose Chernivetz,
Julia Aelmim, Margaret Mitchell,
Florence Ruotsalainen, Mary Peyla,
Eleanor Berglund, Vienna Thomp-
son Francis Mikolovich, Mary Skube,
Annie Fink, Sylvia Erzar, Adile
Rolando, Irene Niemi. Evelyn Ora
hex, Helmer Lepisto, Molly Merhar,
Mary Popish, Margaret Kovall, Mild
Kovall, Elenore Cavlund, Molly
Sasek. Jane Klla;bteeheck, Harriet
Jeffrey, Conrad Tikala, Mary Vert
mix, Fannie Porthan, Josephine
Strachan, Helmer Olson.
Pioneer School,
Floyd Dunstan, Mayme Kobe,
Katherine Hutar, Anna Novak, Louis
Champa, Mary Maurin, Arthur Bur-
aglio. Mary Stalcar, Marie Popo-
witch, Hannah Markun, Frances
Hutar, Isabelle Nankervis,
Lincoln Building.
mary GlaVan, molly kotcheVar,
Jennie Pryatel, Ernest Tersini, Ed
ma Lampi, Frances Janesich, Angela
Pechek, Rudolph R o m, Jennie
Cohen, Jennie Turula, Anita Mari
ami, Frank Gouze, Rose Kaplon,
Francis Vessal, Francis Jenkins,
Aune Enquist, David Berglund.
Elsie Folio, Tiny Boitz, Ellen Mad
dern, Otto Sarkipato, Susan Pierce,
Irma Waananan, Annie Camaish,
Margery Brownell, Martha Heikkila,
William Sarri, Jennie Brodnik,
Mary Mclean.
Dwarfs (Seven The)
David King, Anton Antoncich,
Robert Berg, Arthur Koivumaki,
Rudolph Krall, Frank Lenich, Els
worth Theno.
Accompanies 1850 Marguerite Wing
Director Esther Bloomquist
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-03-16
VILLAGE of Wintnn

Village of Winton.
Mayor-Albert Okstad.
Clerk-Matt Aho.
Treasurer-Gust Johnson.
Assessor-John Helenius.
Trustee-Gust Kiskila.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-08-26

rhc N,u,s ae,;vared bv carrier.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-08-26
PAVING AND KEYSTONE PROJECT
TO Be LET As SINGLE CONTRACT

outfit would have to be transported
and an economic waste NAV be
avoided
The council accepted as completed,
upon recommendation of City Engi-
neer Boyle, the sewer in district No
8, as just finished, and paid Contrac-
tor Ingwald johnson the full con-
tract price Of $l0S6. The work was
declared to be satisfactory in every
letail and a good ad. for the con.
tractor and the city. Three connec-
tions with the new sewer have beer;
made
1t was reported also that Mr.
Johnson had been working for sew
eral days with his force of men on
the sewer i'll district No. 8, and that
it will be hurried to completion in
like manner.
Ordinance l -, amending the sew
c. ordinance by which these con-
tracts were let, was given it's second
and third readings and finally
passed
At a previous meeting Councilman
West had asked Acting City Attor-
uey Eddy for an opinion as to what
authority had the appointing power
in the case of the night marshal
Mr. Eddy said his construction of
the ordinance was that the city mar
shal had the authority with the con
sent Of Tie council
Drnppyf Mo Tn, bIy,,
Councilmen McKernan and West.
Councilman Russell was absent on a
visit tc Austin
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-08-26

ley. and as he climbed the bench far
into the canyon his powerful car
was driventhrough water easily
one foot deep up the grade, the
wheels ruts in places being deeper
IN many places and only made it by
having a magnetic instead OF a dis
tributor and coil that would have
been shorted and stopped the car II
q little while.
Reports reaching the county COM
missioners at their session Monday
were that the road was badly wash
ed out for "a distance of several
miles and otherwise so seriously
damaged that the cos. of repairing
it would be large Chairman Fred
Clark said last evening that most OF
the repair work had been completed
1t being the east side of Jake's val
ley. Debris had filled the road for
many yards and had to be removed
it being soft and miry, as well as
stopping drainage and making /;
bad shedding in general
Mr. Clark said no word had come
from the new highway grade in the
valley which, barring wash-outs,
would be improved by the heavy
rain. packing the surfaceto perfec-
tion
This has been worse year for
cloudbursts throughout the inter.
mountain region than any since
1904 Recent loss of life in the
viciity If Salt Lake has been large,
reports agreeing that at least ninn
people have died in the floods Th'.
Deep Creek railroad was washed ou,
Iastweek so that the train from
Wendover TO Gold Hill was held UP
for a day or two. and tho outside
mail for all Of the tributary country
(ContiHued on Page Eighty
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-08-26
HEALTH CLINIC HAS
RESULTS FOR WEEK

The health survey oliIic that Ia +;
been carried on il Ely during the
week has been all that was expected,
according to DR.. Viola RUSSELL, the
physician cooperating with Major
c. T.. Knight in conducting this
work.
In Ely 106 children We're examin-
ed, tifty-one in one day, which is
pronounced a large order for the
| time consumed. These were found
to be in good average shape hygien-
ically, with few cases requiring spe
cial attention or long continued
treatment.
At Kimberly twenty-five were ex-
amined and at Ruth twenty-four.
with like results.
Monday and Tuesday will be spent
at McGill, where the showing should
be better on an average than the
children of the districts thus far ex-
amined A visit to Preston and Lund
is planned for the next few days.
DR.. Russell wishes the public I
know that the cooperation of pa
rents with the work thus far and
promised hereafter is more than ap-
preciated. She asks that credit be
given for the cooperation of the Ne
vada Public Health Association, a
state organization of which slight
mention has been made. 1t is coop
Grating actively with the state board
of health in this survey and other
| matters.
DIR. knight. who has been down
Phoebe way during the week, where
she has been delayed by automobile
trouble, will hold an adult clinic
here on threatened chest conditions
leading to tuberculosis Appoint
ments for this may be made with
Miss Johnston. local public heal,,
nurse.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-08-26
TWO CARS COLLIDE
WITH SERIOUS DAMAGE

The carG Of Mrs. Joe Collins and
Charley Bonner collided on Auitman
street last evening, the former be-
ing damaged to the extent of $100
or more. Mrs. Collins had tried to
park her car between two others in
the vicinity of the postoffice but
found the space too narrow. She
backed off and claims brought the
car to standstill before it was
struck from behind by Bonner. who
was coming east on Aultman She
says her shift was in neutral and her
brakes off, the impact sending her
car slowly forward for several feet.
Her left rear fender was ruined and
a new casing cut almost asunder. Il
is possible that the differential was
iammed and may have to be over
hauled.
Bonner's car was damaged only by
the right front fender being dented
and the bumper slightly twisted
Bonner is a brother of two taxi driv-
ers ard is employed at Ruth
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-08-26
SUNDAY FLOOD 0VERFLOWS ROAD
ON EAST SIDE OF JAKE'S VALLEY

Jake's valley was flooded by Il
great rainfall resembling a cloud
burst or perhaps two cloudbursts
last Sunday The water went down
the gulches in the vicinity of Jake s
summit in a torrent, which in places
must have been more than ten feet
deep, and which out on the slope
swept the desert and the Lipcoli,
highway in its path for width OF
more than 800 feet, over which ii ar-
peared to average more than a foot
in depth In the lower places and
depressions 1t was a great deal more
Another huge flow came down the
White Pine summit, making it look
as II there might be two cloudbursts.
Severaol car we're caught in the
food and some of them were
out of business Tor the night. Most
of them were tourists headed west,
there being quite few women an.l
hours at least fourteen cars werc
marponed.
j. w Russell was on his way to
Austin and as he went down tn J
guich beyond Jake's SUNNI. and got
onto the bench there was terrific
food OF water The way he describes
! 1t the water was foot deep down
the valley on level and ha ran his
car through freshet all the way
down this grade a good part Of the
I 4 Hl,.A
he noticed but two cars laid up by
tho road. one being Ford touring
and the other Ford truck.
Passing down the other side of the
White Pine summit he met Dan c.
Mcdonald, Frank Sellstrorn and the
latter's soz headed this way, and to
show how extensive the food was II
was still raging when Judge McDon-
aid reached this side of Jake's val
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-08-26
HOMES QuARANT|NED
At M'G|LL AND RUTH

Quarantines of certain homes ill
McGill and Ruth have been in effect
for several days owing to threat
ened prevalence of diphtheria Miss
Carrie Elliott, aged 13, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. James I. Elliott, died
Monday of the disease, and Mrs. Ell
ljot: is afflicted with it but is report
ed by Acting Health Officer G.. w.
Green to be improving. Thursday
Evelyn Lora Cowperth waite, aged
four and q half years, died at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
E. w. Cowperthwaite, of Ruth.
Mrs. Cowperthwaite and children
had arrived from Colorado only the
previous Saturday night.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-08-26

The paving of Aultnan street and
the grading of the Lincoln highway
from Keystone to Ely will be let as
n single contract, this being the de-
termination of the state highway
board having the matter in charge.
The state highway engineer has so
that was read in the meeting held
Monday night.
There was just one matter aboy {,
others that caused this to interest
the council seriously, that being
whether or not such an arrangement
would have the effect of delaying
completion of it's share of the work
On this account the council instruct
ed City Clerk Wallace to address a
letter to the state board inquiring
what would be the result in this par
|ticular. Mr.. Wallace has forwarded
the letter and the information may
be expected back here from Carson
within the next few davs.
1t appears to be the thought of the
state board, assuming that contrac-
tors at distance from Ely shall re-
ceive the award, that there would be
the expense Of transporting equip
ment from elsewhere, probably at n
considerable distance, and this ex-
pense would naturally have to be
figured in. If two outfits were trans
ported it would entail an additional
cost Therefore, the board is taking
it for granted that by letting the two
nraipctS to one cnntracfnr only one
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-08-26

Al Thiessen and Bill Fisher
! Vocal duet Observation-Disclosures
George p. Armand, William Coleman
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-08-26
White Pine News Announces Most
Liberal Circulation Campaign.
ppen to AN- -Eoerybody Wins--AH Those Who Enter
This Campaign VIII Be Paid for Their Time If
They Are AcHue Non Prize Winners

ting to the News Office, have the
Campaign Manager explain the prop
osition in detail to you, get your
working outfit and go in ana win
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-08-26

Bee Little, who takes up with every
new thing that comes along, is about
to go crazy again over newfangled
religion he has picked up somewhere
Bee says that he is afraid that every
neighbor he has will be lost because
they are too Indifferent 10 listen to
reason.
INDIFFERENT Said Of fellow
who does not manifest any apparent
concern in some other fellows pet
hobby. Bill Sans Dictionary, page
HO3
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-08-26
CATHOLIC SHOW TO
DRAW PACKED HOUSE

The entertainment to be given by
the Catholic ladies at Bijo hall to-
morrow evening is attracting unusual
interest. and it appears now as if
the performance will be given tc a
packed house The program is made
up of numbers from every branch OF
art represented by the best of local
talent. The tickets that have been
sold at 81 for adults and 25 cents
for children, which are such mod
crate price as to win commendation.
have been taken readily by the pub
lie in general, and the sellers have
met with cordial reception every
where, bespeaking the large attend
nnce predicted. Following is to he
the program:
Violin SOLO Miss Louise Strehlke.
Vocal SOLO Miss Marguerite Mcclure
Monologue-----F Francis A. Riordan
Scotch song and dance
Mural Nicholson, Christine Russell.
Catherine Bonner
Vocal solo James Horan
Musical reading Miss Jean Jackson
Violin solo Miss Carol Clark
Vocal solo------ Mrs j. w. Russell
Butterfly dance ---------
Butterfly, Miss Leah Miles. Flowers
Catherine Bates, Virginia Edwards
Patsy O'Connell. Margaret Strehl
Ike, Mary Potter. Georgianna Me
Fadden, Celesta Strehlke.
Comedy sketch ---------------
Al Thiessen and Bill Fisher
Vocal duct -------------
George p. Armand, William Coleman
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-08-26

FOR RENT--Thomas house, four
rooms bath and garage; high and
slightly location in Central Ely, rent
until spring, $25; water and light
extra inquire White Pine News.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-08-26

FOR SALE-Canaries; singers
Mrs, J. d. Ray. 1115 Mill street.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-08-26

The News is delivered by mail or
by carrier at 50 per year.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-19

suits! Of the genuine cloth
in light and dark colors.
Smart styles, well tailored.
In every size for men Of
all proportions. Think it
over.