davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-03-23

case has been before the Court. II
was originally before the Court on the
theory that the price agreed to be paid
Tor the property in controversy was
so excessive as to be unconscionable.
AT that time the Court determined
and held, that in order to warrant it to
act. some misconduct of the officers
should be alleged. The new complaint
was framed on that theory. Since the
nsw complaint was filed on which we
are acting. this matter has been more
fully discussed before the Court at
Grand Junction than 1t was on yester-
day.
At Grand Junction counsel for
plaintiff informed the Court that the
complaint In this case Is based upon
the theory announced in Avery VS..
Job (Oreg.). 36 Pac., page 1893. In
that case as In this. the tax payer
asked the Interpolation OF the Court
to restrain the administrative officers
OF the City Of Corvallis from purchas.
ing certain water works from . public
service corporation. The complaint
alleged that the city officers had con-
tracted to purchase these works for
the sum OF $4,000: that they were
not worth to exceed $4,000 and that
they were inadequate and unsuited to
the purposes Of the city. The city de-
INJURED: the demurrer was over-ruled;
the defendant stood upon their demur-
rer and the case was taken to the Su-
preme Court.
II Is well known principle of law
that a demurrer admits the allega-
tons Of the complaint, therefore the
city Of Corvallis admitted all the al
legations OF the complaint. The Su-
preme Court held that those admis-
sions were sufficient to warrant the
Court Ia stopping the city from pur.
chasing the water works as proposed.
CONTINUED on Page Seven)
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-03-23
EVENTS .HOLY WEEK AMONG
LOCAL CHURCH FOLKS

Holy Week-the week proceeding
Easter--will be observed in GunniBon
this year with more than usual attenr
ton. The pastors of the local churclle&'
have united in preparing q program
and issuing call to the community 10
give large consideration to the mean
ing CT Holy Week and Easter. A
copy Of the call to worship issued BY
the three pastors will be found else-
where in this issue.
The Holy Week program will be held
each morning from 10 to 1880 ut
the College, and from 1890 TO 100 at
the Unique Theatre. Monday, the SER
vice will be in charge of Rev. Jas. 3.
Cotter, pastor Of the Catholic Church,
with the choir of that church in charge
of the music. Tuesday, Rev. Bernard
Geiser of the Episcopal Church will
speak, and the College Y. w. C. A. Will
supply the music. Wednesday, Rev.
VIM. !. Jones, of the Community
Church, will speak. MIR. Sprout will
sing and lead the congregation. On
Thursday, DIR. Samuel Quigley, presi-
dent of the college, will speak and the
college Y. w. C. A. will supply the
music. Mrs. Jorgensen will lead the
assembly singing each day at the col
leve, and Mr.. Sprost each day at the
theatre.
There will be no theatre service on
Friday noon, but there will be service
at the college from 10 to 1890. under
auspices of the Y. w. c. A. The col
lege service in the mornings will be
open to all students and faculty mem
beers, both of college and high school.
The downtown services Friday will
be in the afternoon by each church in
its own place Of worship.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-03-23

A judicial Knockout was the deci-
sion of Judge S. n. Logan Wednesday.
denying the injunction asked against
the county commissioners to prevent
them buying the Eastman garage and
assessing the costs upon the plaintiffs,
in this action which has been bitterly
fought by parties determined to stop
the sale and besmirch the name of Mrs.
Alice Eastman rs guilty of conspiracy
in charging double for building and
intending TO divide the rake-off with
the commissioners.
After two days of gruelling of wit
nesses and investigating the case from
every angle, the judge spent Tuesday
night in going over the testimony, and
Wednesday, at ten o'clock, declared
the complaint was not justified either
by the law or the facts, that the coun-
ty had acquired valuable piece Of
property well suited to the needs Of
the county, and one that, II a little
high priced, was a deal required by
the bodybuilding needs of this section,
and that reflected not the slightest
hint of fraud on the part of anyone
connected with it.
Few cases have exceeded this in in
terest, as the court room was crowded
from the beginning of the case Mon
day morning, until the judge rendered
his decision. A News-Champion re-
porter took copious notes, intending to
report the witness examinations for
the benefit Of its readers, but the de-
eision of the Judge is 80 comprehen-
sive. in reviewing not only the points
Of law, but the testimony of the wit
nesses, their appearance on the stand,
their qualifications as to knowledge Of
values, etc, that we have decided to
print the court decision at considerable
cost, and leave our readers and the
Taxpayers Of the county, who are all
interested, to use their own Judgment
in reviewing the matter.
This paper has studiously refrained
commenting upon the case except TO
straighten out some very false and
misleading statements by those WHO
had axes to grind, and who were plot
ting to feed fat personal grievances
by making many representative citi-
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-03-23
BILL CHANG|NG NAME Of
COLLEGE WILL PASS SENATE

The state senate yesterday passed on
second reading Representative Cowan's
bill changing the name Of the Normal
to College. Only one vote was cast
against il, that Of Senator Puffer Of
Colorado Springs.
The bill is worded rs follows:
House Bill No. IS, by Mr.. Cowan
A BILL FOR AN ACT TO MAKE
THE STATE NORMAL SCHOOL
AT GUNNISON, THE WESTERN
STATE COLLEGE OF COLORA-
Do" AND TO REPEAL ALL
ACTS AND PARTS OF ACTS IN
CONFLICT HEREWITH.
Be it enacted by the General As
sembly Of the State of Colorado:
Section 1. The State Normal School
at Gunnison, Colorado shall also be
known and designated at "The Wes-
tern State College of Colorado"
Section 2. All acts and parts Of
acts in conflict herewith are hereby
repealed.
Mr.. Cowan phones late Legislative
news to the effect that the bill is go
ing thru, he believes without change,
and that other school bills are coming
on as well as can be expected under
the bitter fight certain state officers
are making on the school.
A lively fight developed yesterday
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-03-23
ROCKWELL AGAIN DISCUSSES
SEVEN STATE TREATY
Most Important Measure Before Legislature.
After Long Study All Authorities Finally
Agree Upon Passage Of Water Compact
Provides Amply for Irrigation.
(By Lieut.. Governor RockwelD

(By Lieut.. Governor RockwelD
The bills for the approval of the
interstate compacts respecting the
Colorado river and the La Plata river,
"a tributary of the Colorado river)
have received the most exhaustive
consideration of any measure intro
duced at this session of the legislature.
The governor submitted the compacts
to the legislature at the beginning Of
the session. The bills for their ap-
proval were introduced promptly. A
report Of the commissioner for Colora-
do accompanied the compacts at the
time they were submitted by the Gov
ernor. These reports were printed
and distributed turnout the state.
There have been daily conferences with
the various interested parties and their
representatives. Every phase of the
compacts have been discussed over
and over again. and the searchlight Of
criticism has been directed upon the
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-03-23
COMMUNITY CHURCH MAY
BUILD PARSONAGE AT ONCE

\ Members Of the Community Ladies
Aid to the number OF 30 met Ut the
church for their regular semi-weekly
meeting on Wednesday afternoon. A
very important topic of conversation
was the feasibility of buying or build
ing suitable parsonage for the COM
fort and reasonable housing of the
pastor in charge. Instead of make
shifts, il is proposed to erect sub
stantial modern home in the residence
district. After extended discussion,
the ladies' unanimously decided that
the need was here, and If thought
feasible by church authorities, the
Aid would help in such a movement.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-03-23
TWO MORE GRAND JURY IN.
DICTMENTS BEAR FRUIT

Two more indictments made by the
recent grand jury were settled while
Judge Logan was in the city this week.
both the cases involved illicit selling
Of liquor. Mrs. Annie Mann of Bald
win pied guilty and was fined 500 and
costs. Peter Piloni Of the same place,
also acknowledged that the charge was
justified and was assessed &125. and
costa.
G. W. Crawford, accused murderer
Of Ed. Cernforth, who will be tried at
The April term Of court, appeared and
stated that he hed no funds to employ
q attorney. The Court appointed
I. p. Hogan 70 defend him.
q. j. Burns who has been In the
esunty IN Tor some weeks for boot
lsging. ms Ts3sased yesterday sn
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-03-23

entire subject.
As result, the Legislature is ready
to approve both compacts.
The La Plata river compact involves
the La Plata river, which rises in the
La Plata mountains in Colorado and
flows south into New Mexico where it
joins the San Juan Immediately be-
low Pennington. The stream is small
and the irrigable acreage is out Of
proportion to the limited water Supply.
The first development was in NeW
Mexico, ut which time the area in COL
orado was in the Ute Indian Reserva-
ton. The subsequent development in
Colorado so absorbed the flow Of the
river Excepting during foods) that
the situation became very acute. Both
states were preparing for an intersts4e
suit at the time the legislatures auth
orized the compact commission. The
Continued on Page Six)
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-03-23

over committee report, tabling the re-
quiiement for certain qualifications for
cog miners. A minority report, to
bring out the bill from committee, was
supported by the democrats generally,
but was defeated SO to %. Miners
at Crested Butte, Somerset and Bald
win will be interested in the fate Of
this bill, which would have compelled
men to have had certain experience as
miners before allowing them in the in
terror Of the coal mines of the state.
It was generally favored by the men,
but violently opposed by the mine own
ers. 1t is killed for this year.
Mr.. Governs regular weekly letter
appears herewith:
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-03-23
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
FAv0RS SANTA Re ALL THE WAY

A called meeting of the Gunnison
Chamber Of Commerce, held Tuesday
evening at the court house, was well
attended and business men Of our city
and several ranchmen present were
unanimous in favoring a merger Of
our Rio Grande system with the Santa
Fe rather than with the Burlington.
There was some opinion expressed that
we should not oppose the D. & Z. G.
w. continuing to Ego it alone" altho it
10 generally recognized that the road
cannot possibly pail itself out Of the
hole unaided.
The possible mergers are to Be dis
cussed ct hearing before III. Inter
state Commerce commission % Dem
yer, beginning April i&. 1t1R6s sstsd
TO unite with other WesteEn 63ope end
Seuthern Colorado cona1pnftios and
send . deleeate to work Vl1h tkom for
tie Santa Re. G. y. Long. extensive
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-03-23
HIGH LIGHTS IN JUDGE
LOGAN'S DECISION

The Court is Of the opinion.
therefore, that the county has &C.
quired some very valuable, ada
quste and suitable property"
Il an incainsd 60 think that ehis
property should have been pur-
chased for little le.s money, bat
how much less ] am not exactly
prepared to say"
IF I say the price 10 be paid
IL 500 too high or S1,ooo too
high, will I not then be invading
the province Of the administra-
tive oGicers?'
"Mr. Archer Miller gave some
very persuasive reasons"
my opinion il that Mr.. Hay
maker Valuation $4,000 Is not
far wrong"
II do not believe that they (the
defendants) were guilty Of mis-
conduct, or doing anything to
occasion waste to this county
unnecessarily"
The Injunction is denied"
"And the action dismissed at
the cost Of the plaintiff"
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-03-23
MRS. HARRY LINTON
SUFFERS ACCIDENT

Mrs. Harry Linton met with SER
ious accident last week Wed. when she
slipped from chair she had stepped
upon to pull window shade down.
The chair tipped backward, which
caused her to fall forward. She
fractured two ribs and has been confin-
ed to her bed since the accident, but
now seems to be resting easier. Her
many friends hope for her speedy re-
cOvery.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-03-23
TO HOLD
BANQUET ON MAY Is

Friday night May 25th is the date
set for that great social event the
Gunnison County Stockgrowers' Annu-
al Banquet and Ball. The banquet rs
now arranged, will be ut the College
cafeteria, and the ball ut La Veta
hotel rs usual. These annual events
are always delightful occasions, and
i is certain this will prove no cxoep-
ton TO the rule.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-03-23

the county storage yards near the
Crested Butte track. At this point
the formal order Of the Board was
entered in evidence, reciting the visit
of the commissioners to inspect il.
the reasons why they considered il
necessary for the county and their
final order to purchase. The decd was
also introduced and showed that the
ground annexed included the five ex-
ira feet on the north, mentioned be-
fore in this paper. NJ. ]. Schmitz, de-
putty county clerk, read the extract;
from the records.
o. Il. Clark and J. H. Abel, extern
sive contractors and builders, detailed
their qualifications and fixed the price
valuation, Mr.. Clark at least 1000,
and Mr.. Abel as high as $4,000. This
was also close to the valuation placed
by E. G. Palmer, insurance and real
estate agent, who said "at least S11,
600, and by s. J. Miller, well known
merchant who was familiar with the
building from its beginning.
The lawyers arguments went main
ly into the law Of the case. We un-
derstand that attorneys for the plain
till, Trampe, have filed motion for q
new trial and are allowed Is days by
the Court to present reasons. It is
not generally believed that the case
will get TO the supreme court, and il
seems probable now that the sale will
be consummated early in April.
The decision is given in full here
with:
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-03-23
Denver, Colo, March 20, ;.2s

as Denver, Colo, March 20, ..23.
Gunnison News-Champion:-
The cooperative marketing bill,
chief measure of the administration
program of Governor Sweet to aid
farmers of the state, passed the house
in final reading today and now goes
to the governor for his signature.
Due 70 the persistence of Governor
Sweet, this measure has been approved
by the legislature and it means the
dawn Of new day for the farmer.
The bill is similar to cooperative
Continued on Page ,Fourl
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-03-23

Continued on Page ,Four)
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-03-23

Hss Hsgsy YeAss ehe
0ekosWheAge1 bsnAsv
- thas ssssssssy.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-04
Want Ads Will Do Your Buying Your Selling at Little Cost
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Z. NJ. Smith and wife to W. C. Hol
Hand. lot i6, block IS. new city bloch
3Ss2 Givens Terrace addition; $1,000.
Nora L. Williams and G. o. Williams
| to T.. NJ. Smith. lot 16, block Is. city
block 1882. Owens Terrace addition: $40
II. b. Allen and ]. s. Gundermanr
to Mrs. Nora f. Williams. lot 16, blocl;
-. new city block 3sS2; $1,000.
Antonia @. Cruz lot S. block ;. city
block 62SS. Collins Court subdivision
]. F. Ferguson and wife to IIedwis
Scheh, lots l and .. block ?, city block
6iSi. woodlawn place; $40 and other
valuable consideration.
John II. Burleson to Commercial Loan
and Trust Company. part OF SSO.S6 acres
scrbcd by field notes; 81 and valuable
consideration.
Mike Gutierrez to ]. II. Rarsdale and
DIVER & Russell. deed to undivided one
block B, city block az; $40 etc,
l.. A. Yoight to Olivia Kiel lIolhrook.
tracts No. l. . and 3. Broadvlew Acre
addition; $40 etc.
l.. A. Weight to Emily A. Kioi. tract
II. containing 4S9 acres of Broadview
Acre addition; SO etc.
l.. A. Weight 10 Ida Kiel White. tract
Il. containing sol acres of land OF
Broadview Acre addition: $40 etc.
William Zuerchor and wife to William
L. Orth and wife, lot .. block >. new
city block 5000, fronting on Guenther
street; SO etc.
Mrs. L. II. Kearn to Theodor Krause
and Emile Krause. li7 rs acres Of land
ont of Maria Trinidad Guerrero survey
;3soc section s. 81 and cancellation OF
Wallace Rogers to Mrs. r. L. Mayfield.
lots IL and north one-halt OF lot IL,
block l. ner city block 1850: s4750.
Graham Dowdell. administrator of the
estate of Thad II. Quick. deceased. to E.
l.. Varnell. lot IL. block II, county block
40SA, Lynwood addition; SIS.
c, block 5. city block $3.50. Breckenridge
Place subdivision; s2l0.
Los Angeles Heights Improvement Co.
to s. A. Mcintosh. deed OF trust on lot
l, block 20. Angeles Terrace; $500.
A. Friesenhahn ct al to Hermann Piep-
err. undivided half interest in IL acres
out of l.. Bulvcrde survey 1875, county
block 1850; 500.
F. Pieper to Hermann Pieper. IS acres
out of Bulverde survey 1872. Sc acres out
OF survey 1875; 22A acres out Of survey
1875: s..
John B. Buratovich and iwfe TO Dan
T Price. west part of lot "a, block .,
new city block 1863; $4,000.
The Lakcview Townsite Company to s..
NJ. johnson, lots 9 and 10, block 6, new
city block 1905: 1910.
]. NJ. johnson and wife to J. II. Berry.
lots o and 10. block 9, new city block
S605, Lakeview addition; $40 and other
valuable consideration.
J. H. Berry to l.. Vivian Wick. lots .
and 10, block 6. new city block 1905,
Lakeview addition: $3.50.
b. G. Irish TO George Hontgis, lots q
and %, block II. city block 6359, West
holme subdivision: $500.
Laura Fromme to Emil Klar, south y
Of lot Z. new city block 2915. fronting on
Adams street; $40 and other valuable
consideration.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-04
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

II. A. Sandefur and Lillian Ragsdale.
c. W. Butts and +. NJ. Knekendorf
Tomas Romo and Florienda Garcia.
Cecil q. Graham and Leah Stone.
Eugene Caron and Olga Mary Reinin-
ger
Juan Alarcon and Ortense Sanchez.
Albert J. Pruneau and Adelaide Mar
gares Hooper
L. Pittman.
Pablo Luna and Herlinda Martinez
Frank Wharton and Augusta Sochtle-
ben.
Robert Salas and Emma Hooks.
William II. Blair and Alice A. Car
penter.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-04

STATE YOUR WANTS TEXAS
WIDE by Using these five great
Texas newspapers.
THE SAN ANTONIO LIGHT,
HOUSTON CHRONICLE
DALLAS TIMES-HERALD.
FORT WORTH STAR-TELEGRa IN
Ell PASO HERALD.
More than million readers
every Sunday. Combined want ad
rate:
All copy for Sunday Insertion
must be submitted with cash TO the
san Antonio Light by noon OF the
preceding Thursday.
Minimum charge e0-word count.
WEEKDAY INSERTIONS, lI1Sc
PER WORD. SUNDAY INSER-
TIONs. 1ihc PER WORD cost
only $3.50 for one weekday inser-
or $3.50 for three insertions, in
GLIDING one Sunday.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-04
PHONE CROCKETT 1742
ssr FOR the Want Ad Department.
CARRIER CIRCULATION.

when the delivery OF your COPY OF
rne Light is late or irregular you VIII 10
us a favor by complaining.
s-reIenhone Crockett 1742 before 7 p m,
m, week days and before II a. M; p IN
sunday mornings and paper VIII DC
ssnt ID Won by special messenger.
z Paw no one except the regular carrier
wro delivers your paper each Gay.
THE SAN ANTONIO LIGHT
- Circulation DEPARTMENT
Crockett 1s42.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-04
HOME. SWEET HOME

A pretty plot Of ground of two acres
or more with home surrounded by flow
ers, shrubbery and productive trees. your
own garden. milch COWS. chicken yards
and everything; is the real home OF con-
tentment: We have the sites and will
finance your building on easy payments;
plan your future now and reap the bene-
fits of sure enhancement of values in
Woodlawn Hills. Call G. 60C9. G. e. II.
Hapclstein 400 Navarro st
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-04

g, From from ST. St. Louis and
Kansas City ........' 's s:So "a M N,
No. s-From Ian edo Oil. 100 D. m.
No. S ,-F1opa St. Louis. Santa
~ Fe, Conn (sunshine o., -
Specially .......'.'''' AV'-' - 49,
NJ. X. & t. .....--
10. s4Katy FLYER; from r,s St;
Worth, Waco and Aus
\, tie TIM ii o'clock katy
w. from Dallas and Fl ..oam.
No .- TSs5n from Waco, Aus
~" fin Houston. Smithville,
San Marcos and New
M RAW limited. from st.
Louis. Kansas City. nal.
las. Fort Worth, Waco
, Austin Special. from st.
Louis. Kansas City, Dial,
las. Waco and Austin. .lo;-S p III
IS. A. & A. +. On. X. & T. Depot)
No. 14-From Houston, Soa-
KUN, Remedy and Cor
pus Christi .....:.:..,. 0;4o d. III
No. l2-From Corpus Christi
Rockport, and Faliur-, -,
No nHF Er Kefrvilio Daily
y except Sunday ......'.S'v2 ~ ~,
Sunday only 1870. o'40 - "''
No 1sEFronn Houston, Corpus
Christi and Rockport. .6;4O p m
SOUTHERN PACIFIC LINES
tNo. 23-Daylight Train from
Dallas-Ft. Worth, :f;1u p III
No. 1Oe-Sunset limited from
San Francisco SEW a. H.
M. 1o1-Sunset Limited from
New Orleans .......''. 80: ~ d m
no. 40. From Kew orleans. 900 a. M
No. .i-From Fcrt Worth
and Dallas as, Rio io:ts a a m.
10 ,oe-From New orleans. $3.50 p. m.
N0' ' Houston. Victoria and
x ,,o cuFT% san Francisco $40 p. m
s. A., Uss C. u.-G. n. Depot)
No. 4-From Corpus Christi
and Brownsville ;....;; e:5o a in.
No. ,-Fron Corpus Christi
and Brownsville ......-G:iO p. NJ
SAN ANTONIO SOUTHERN DC. \.
Depot.)
No. .o.-From Christine ....4;3o p. m
DEPARTURES
I.-G. n.
No. .-ror st. Louis. Santa Ie
Conn. (Supshine Spe-
cia1 ..................S: sos a. m
No. For st. Louis ....... $40 a. m
20. s-For LAREDO 1870: - ~. iV''O d. IN
No. 8-FOr St. LOUIS anu = -
sas City Via Fl. W.
st. Louis Via Palestine
Ssleepers) .''''''''''iIIooS y m
No. 1-For Laredo ......s.. wv p III
NJ. X. g. T.
No. a-Texas Special. for Aus
tin, Waco Dallas. Kan
sas City and st. Louis. 500 a. m
No. 4-Katy Limited: for Aus
tin. Waco. Fit. Worth.
Dallas. Kansas City and
No. 1c--I.ocal for New Braun
feis. San Marcos, Aus
tin. Waco. Smithvllle
ana Houston ...... 1880 p. m
no. e-Ilaty Flyer. for Aus
tin. Waco. Dallas. Kan
sas City and 81. Louis
No. s-The ii o'clock katy"
Waco Dallas and Fort
Worth .....-........ ll:OO p. n
8. A. & A. r. tsI. X. s. 7. Depot.)
No. 4s-Tor Kerrvlle. daily ..S:i5 a II
Christi. ROckport and
No ,1F FF,5uFF eorpu. Christi zoo p D.
No. 13-Tor Keredy. Yoakum.
Houston. Corpus Christi
and Rockport ...-...-lo:53 p. J
SOUTHERN PACIFIC LINES
No. 24-paylight Train for
Dallas-Fort Worth ..7;5o a
No. lo2-sunset Limited for
New Orleans ......... $50 a.
No. loi-sunset Limited for San
FRANCISCO sA'fV d
No. 3o2-For cuero. Victoria
Port Lavaca and Hous-
No s@ oq New Orleans. .ii:oS a.
no. 7---For Del Rio 80. 1891 p.
No. 1ne.For San Francisco. 1850 p.
10. s2-For Fort Worth and
So. ..7@F HiS Eagle Pass .ii:oo ,.
No 1f0-For New Orleans 1850 p.
S. A., q. & G. u.-G. n. Depoto
e. No 1--For Corpus Christi and
Brownsvtile .....---. .lO:zO a
No 5-For Corpus Christi and
Brownsville ......... .10:50 D.
GAN ANTONIO SOUTHERN U.-G.
Depot.l
Ne. 1Ql-Fcr Christine .......s;00 a.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-04
HOUSES For SALE

WE REPAIR ANY KIND OF ROOF EX-
cept wood shingle; cut your insur-
ance rate by applying q new slate. tile,
composition or gravel roof. Roofing de-
partment, Walsh Sheet Metal Works. Or.
e036
WARWICK. RECRUIT CATCHER OF
the Pittsburg Pirates may be the name
of the player whose picture Is published
in the 'Hooizzy' contest OF The Light
today
ssS5o DENVER HEIGHTS, FIyE-ROOM
COTTAGE. CORNER LOT $3.50.
Best built. big four rooms, glassed-in
big sleeping porch, three piece bath. good
condition; gas, water. sewer, lights.
dandy location. garage for two cars. This
property priced TO sell as owner is
very anxious to dispose of same at once.
No better special bargain offered.
SMITH & SMITH, Realtors.
400 Natl. Bank Com CIR. 209o.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-04
When Going to Medina

lake drive through beautiful WOOD
LAWN HILLS See San Antonio from
the top. Select your suburban domestic
in San Antonio's most desirable restrict
ed residence park: will build modern
home for you on acres costing less than
city lots: excellent soil. water. lights and
telephone for every home Broadview
Drive connects Bandera and Medina Lake
roads, fourteen minutes drive to city.
Call Miss McComb. CIR. 5000 for prices
and terms.