davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-21
Cones Studio
(Adv.}

When the late President Roosevelt
was in the habit OF touring the western
states he habituaily had enthusiastic re-
captions. At one Of the gatherings IN old
frontiersman confided to Mr.. Cushman
that Roosevelt was the greatest man he
ever saw and the greatest man who ever
visited the Northwest. On being asked
for the reason of his Judgment the man
replied: why, Roosevelt Is the only man
ever saw who looks worse than his
cartoons
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-21
Music and Musicians
BY PENELOPE BORDEN

Ell Bosquedel Chapultepec" on Sun
day afternoons.
Alexandra Lubbert, consul general
i'll San Antoine, says that Senior We
limo Preza. the present conductor, has
been with the Police Band since the
days Of the Diaz regime in Mexico,
and has guided the fortunes OF thu or
ganizatiou through this entire period.
lie will seem an old friend 10 many
San Antonians. who have heard him
conduct IN his own city, and who re-
member with pleasure tn, splendid
music he made. The band has 81
members and is equipped with the
finest instruments.
As a return compliment from the
city to tn Police Band. dinner viii
be given them in the par--
ST. MARKS Music.
Special music for the Sunday ser
vius at s.. Marks Episcopal Church
on Sunday. October y. will be:
Morning Service at IL 4. m:
"Nenite in F. ......... Iangdon
"Bencdictus es Domino in ID
......... ..........-.... Nepoe
Jub.,ate in Il Flat .......... Noble
Offertory Anthem, Il Am Alpha
Tenor solo. Eric Harker and Choir.
Evening Service a. {: 80 y. m:
Gloria Patri in 6 .....:.:.... pavy
Maguificat and Nune Dimitis in 6
MacFarlanc
Ofiertory Anthem. The Radiant
Morn Hath Passed Away" 80.
.............. W oouNdTL
Oscar J. Fox. musical director.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-21

last three are former members of the
octet who nave renewed their men,
bership this season.
Music selected for Tie years work
Includes compositiong OF Beethoven,
Handel, Mozart. Wagner and Saint
Sacns. In addition to their own year
~ invitation concert which occurs in
February, the octet-has accepted in
vitations to give concerts for various
other organizations in the city.
Octet rehearsals are held every Fri
day afternoon at > o'clock at the
home OF Mrs. Eli Hcrt2berg.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-21
TUESDAY MUSICAL OCTET.

Rehearsals Of the Tuesday Musical
Octet began again last Friday after
noon IN earnest. with a personnel Of
Mrs. Wilson Walthall. Mrs. Charles
6eorge, Mrs. Leonard Brown. Mrs.
Harry Tappan. Mrs. Lester Morris,
Miss LeonOra Smith. Miss Katherine
Foster. Mrs. Eugene Miller. Mrs. Du-
Bose and Miss Russell Hughes. The
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-21
GRACE ENGLISH MUSIC.

A. the Grace Lutheran Church. the
following program o: music will be
given on SUNDAY. October y:
II .. II. ;. -vics:
Anthem. We Lift Our Hearts 10
Thee .....-......... Hey>eF
Choir.
Solo. -Wordrous Is Thy Story.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Reichart
Mrs. Charles T-euter.
$50 =. m. Service:
Anthem. 20 Lord God OF Hosts
................ ....... ASAlorl
Choir.
Solo. "The Way OF Race- ......
............... c. Francis Lloyl
Mrs. Ell Oeffinger.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-21
WINS A SCHOLARSHIP.

Miss Lynn McCarty Of San An.
tonic. a student in tho University OF
Texas, has been awarded the Mu
Phi Epsilon musical scholarship in
the University OF Texas for this
year. with Miss Miriam Landrum as
instructor. -Four musical scholarships
are awarded each year by the Mu
Phi Epsilon. to make it possible for
ambitious young students to continue
their musical studies in the Cniyer-
o;t
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-21

With each new order OF 5xI or
larger photographs OF the baby we will
give a beautiful Baby Book, without
advertisements-something very at
trectiva
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-21
MeMxe
Stephan, Inc, O,cners

THRILLS, THRILLS,
Thrills, await you
my dears if you have
not seen the beautiful
bridal gowns on dis
play in our Center Win
dow we call it our
Island Window and
now it is a veritable
Island Of Dreams. Of
course you won't COM
NIT yourself by stop
ping to look even if
you have not announced
your engagement yet.
Everyone will be stop
ping to see just what is
the latest styles for bri-
dial parties. Brides are
so interesting, aren't
they?
These gowns are the
originals from the New |
York Style Show. OF
course they are not for |
sale, as they were worn |
for one week during /
the Merchandise Fair !
at the Lexington Thea
ter, but you can get
such splendid style
pointers from them as
never before have such
gorgeous bridal cos
tunes been on display.
OVER YOUR HEAD,
is not so pleasing |
as an expression, but
when it is applied to an
action, and that action
to putting one of our
new frocks cover your
head" well. that is like
the second-story man
said when he landed
safely on his feet
that's another story.
One of the newest
features Of these frocks
is the tier effect OBJ
tanned with ruffles, bias
stripes-the other tear
effect-obtained when
the wife does not get
one. There are satins.
cantons and twills and
the b ri gh t touches
light the way to wom-
ans fancy.
Of COURSE A LOT
" of women have the
idea that one needs an
entire bag of sticks for
a game of golf, while
the foxy ones realize
that only one stick is
necessary. and that the
lipstick, but of course
that is only the finish
ing touch that COM
pletes one new knitted
costume. They are so
smart that you will be
all wrapped up in one
before you know it, but
don't worry about the
colors-all are becom-
ing-in fact, becoming
more popular very
day.
JUST SOMETHING
. to go around your
neck to give that COM
forting feeling of being
all that is to be desired
from Dame Fashions
standpoint, is perhaps
Z tho host ovo,,ca for III
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-21

JUST SOMETHING
. to go around your I
neck to give that COM
forting feeling Of being
all that is to be desired
from Dame Fashions
standpoint, is perhaps
the best excuse for all
the different chokerS
that we are showing in
our Fur Department
While it is generally
conceded that furs az
a year-round accessory
just at this particular
time they are reallJ
comfortable and are
found in the best Girl
cles. 1t is not like ii
the summer when wd
hear so much of sum
mer furs, and really
they are, because SOM
are here and some ard
there-but not general
~ worn by everyone
You really must have
fur for your suit, you
dress, or just your van
ity.
AND THAT'S THAT
Evening star., 1923-03-11

Heron made the statements that anna
teurs have done more to perfect the
science than the Army and Navy
get better results with three elec-
tron tubes than the Army can get
with five. He then enumerated the
resources of the Radio Club. books.
laboratory apparatus. personal ao-
vice, and suggested that they be put
to use by making the efficiency
curves of their tubes. which would
make possible at least a 20 per cent
increase in efficiency.
A business meeting followed. IN
which shifts were arranged to take
care of the outfit each hour OF the
day. Taking the suggestion OF the
professor, characteristics of tubes
will be made at the next meeting,
which will be held Wednesday,
March IA.
Evening star., 1923-03-11
9,577-M|LE BROADCAST
RECORD IS REPORTED
Spoken Words and Music Trans
mitted From Troy, N. Y, to
New Zealand.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to Tho star.
TROY. n. Y, March 10.-A new
world record for long distance radio
broadcasting of spoken words and music
has been established by Station WHAZ
at the Rensselaer, Polytechnic institute
according to a cablegram just received
from Invercargill, New Zealand. The
distance from Troy to Invercargiii Is
9.577 miles, or more than one-third the
way around the earth which is twice
as far as any radio concert broadcast
has been heard heretofore. The prevl-
ous mark was recently set by the Troy
Polytechnic station when its midhlghl
international program was heard AT
three points in the Hawaiian Islands,
distance OF approximately 4,os1 miles.
The latest broadcastinS record was
not a mere chance occurrence as the
sending tests were made on seven
successive mornings from . 10
O'Clock. and according to the cable
gram from a Mr.. Steele at lnVercar
gill the WHAZ broadcast was dls-
tinctly heard on the first ana three
subsequent transmissions- AtHlo-
pherics and interference from 4oo
meter spark stations made the re-
naming tranamissions indiscernable.
one Of the most remarkable features
was that the receiver used only SIN
gle tube set without amplification-
The series of trans-PdclHc tests
were conducted under the direction or
Prof Wynant ]. Williams OF the radio
engineering school. the actual broad
casting being done by Harry X
Mimno and Leonard s. lnsklp. radio
engineering instructors. who op-
Grated the station on alternate morn
ings, announcing and broadcasting
tiors.
This remarkable feat presents a
whole train Of interesting Suggestions.
Troy Is located at about latitude 42.4o
north and longitude "A west. while
New Zealand is about 45 degrees
south latitude and 110 degrees east
longitude Six o'clock in the morn
ing in Troy is about il o'clock at
night In Invercargill. SO that the
, radio messages crossed the inter
national date line i'll mid Pacific
the dividing line of the new day
! The New Zealand town is farther
south of the equator than Troy Is
north SO the message passed from
early spring here to late autumn
! there with the speed of light. While
broadcasting here was under favor
! able atmospheric conditions the
/ broa dcasting waves passed through
+; the Torrid Zone and into d season OF
| the worst climatic conditions for the
/, purpose. New Zealand is as far aw a.
/ from Troy as the South Pole or China
! in the Panama Canal Zone. accord
ting to reports received, and other
messages are expected by mail from
; the Pacific stations
Evening star., 1923-03-11

Tiny Island Has Radio.
The most isolated spot in the world,
Evening star., 1923-03-11
Picks Up Ninety Stations.

Ninety broadcasting stations scat
tered in different sections of the
United States and Canada have been
picked up by j. Hugh Taylor of 1434
Meridian place northwest, on a home
made single-circuit regenerative in
ductance set. having detector and
two steps of audio frequency. The
distance covered by the stations total
about $4,000 miles. The stations fol-
low:
cFcA, Toronto; cJcG, Winnipeg;
CKAC. Montreal; CKCZ. Toronto;
KDKA, Pittsburgh: KOP, Detroit;
KSD. st. Louis; KYW. Chicago: NCZ,
Virginia Beach: PWX, Havana; !;
WAAM, Newark; WAAQ. Greenwich,
Conn: WBAA. Lafayette, Ind. !:
WBAG. Bridgeport; WEAK, Harris
burg; WBAp, Fort Worth; WIT,
Charlotte. N. c.; WBZ. Springfield,
Mass: WCAB. Newburg, N Y;
WCAE, Pittsburgh: WCAO, Balti-
more; WCAU, Philadelphia WICK,
St. Louis; WCM, Austin, Tex. !;
WDAF. Kansas City: WOAJ. College
Evening star., 1923-03-11
BY RADIO TODAY
Schedule of Wireless News and Entertainment.

Presbyterian Church.
to p.m.-Sacred concert; pro-
gram by Salvation Army.
$3.50 to 10 p.m.-Service from the
Wesley Memorial Church.
WWJ--DetroIt News 600 Meter).
2 p.m.-Detroit News Orchestra.
1880 p.m.-Services from st. Pauis
Cathedral.
WGY - General Electric Company,
Schenectady. n. Y. (37O Meters).
1890 am-Services Of the First Re-
formed Church.
4:30 p.m.-Vesper services.
wHAS LouisviIIe Courier Journal
(36O Meters).
1857 am.-Organ music.
IL a.m.--Services Of the Broadway
Baptist Church.
5 to p.m.--Concert by vocal trio.
kDKA Westinghouse. Pittsburgh
(36O Meters).
1915 am-Services of the Calvary
Episcopal Church.
2:45 p.m.-Bible story for children.
3 p.m.-Special musical concert.
p.m.-Organ recital.
4:45 pm-Nespers from the Shady
side Presbyterian Church.
I.40 d. .m.-SeryiceS OF tne fOINk
Breeze Presbyterian Church.
wJz-westinghou~e Newark. \. }.
(3GO Meters).
1880 a.m-MusicaI program.
II a.m.-Services at st. Thomas
Church. New York city
8 p.m.--City symphony concert, di-
rect from Century Theater.
4:45 p.m.-Talk. Something for
Everybody"
$50 pm.-Readines from The
Bubble Books That Sing
p.m.-Fifteen-m analysis and
Interpretation of Coming Events"
1:lo p.m.-Organ recital.
8 p.m.-"Directing Douglas Fair
banks in Robin Hood" by Allan
Dwan.
8:15 p.m.-Ellen Gail. soprano.
S:i5 p.rn.-Concert by Waldorf-As-
toria Symphony Orchestra.
1901 pm.-Albert King, pianist.
W-Westi Chicago 400
MetersD.
Il noon--Central Church services.
4:S0 pm.-Studio chapel services.
p.m.-Chicago Sunday Evening
Club services: special musical pro-
gram by the choir of 100.
WDAF Kansas City star 400
MetersD.
to 6 p.m.-Concert program.
Evening star., 1923-03-11

ing conditions by our own people and
to the mutual advantage of our national
interests and those of the rest OF the
world,
Evening star., 1923-03-11
LOCAL STATIONS, "
NAA-yaval Radio station, Radio, Va.
LILO MefATal.

AOSAL SIAIION0~
NAA-Naval Radio station. Radio, Va.
(71O Meters).
1905 am. and 1905 p.m.-Weather
bureau report.
WDM-CAurch Of the Covenant (36O
Meternb.
II am.-Morning service: sermon by
Rev. DR. Charles Wood. pastor.
3:15 p.m.-Preliminary musical pro-
gram.
$3.50 0p.m-Afternoon service: sermon
by DIR. Wood on Finding God In the
Birds and Beasts"
s p.m.-Evening service;' sermon by
DR.. Wood on The Making Of the Face
WJH-White 4 Boyer Co. (30O
Meters).
p.m.-Services at the Vermont
Avenue Christian Church; lecture on
"Glimpses of Egypt, Turkey and the
Rhine: special music by choir and
mixed and male quartets led by w. +.
Braithwaite.
WIAY-Woodward & Lothrop t3eO
MeterSe.
4:45 p.m.-Musical vespers at the
First Congregational Church: pro-
gram by the Delta Male Quartet of
Baltimore. composed of Douglas Nc
Comas. first tenor: Stuart Anderson.
baritone; John Wilbourne second
tenor, and Albert Wheeler. bass.
DISTANT STATIONS.
All Programs Scheduled for Eastern
Standard Time.
WEAF American Telephone and
Telegraph Company New York
400 Mcters).
pm.-Lecture b. DR.. Newell
Dwight Hills.
$40 to $50 p.m.-Mens conference
in the Bedford branch of the Y. NJ.
c.. A.
1880 to $40 p.m-Musicai program
direct from the Capitol Theater.
7:35 p.m.-Incidental music.
1:42 p.m.-"A Balkan Episode, a
special arrangement to introduce the
atmosphere and local color in the Mae
Murray screen production. Jazz
mania.
1880 to $50 pm.--Program by Capt.
tol Theater featured artists.
$3.50 to $3.50 p.m.-Organ recital
WIP-GimbeI brothers. Philadelphia
t4OO Meters).
II am.-Morning services at the
! Holy Trinity Memorial Chapel.
, to $50 p.m.-Popular classical
orchestra recital.
| WSB-Atlanta journal 900 Meters).
11:45 a.m.-Service from the First
Evening star., 1923-03-11
TRIBUTE TO COL. YOUNG.
Annual Memorial Services to Be
Held at Rankin Chapel.

The annual memorial services to the
memory Of the late Col Charles
Young, L. $. A, Will be held at 4:30
o'clock this afternoon at Rankin
Memorial Chapel, Howard University.
under auspices Of his fraternity,
Omega Psi Phi.
Addresses will be given by DIR. Mar
shall, Capt. C.. c. Johnson and Capt.
A G. Newman. Music viii be con-
tributed by John Jefferson and Austin
Burleigh. DR.. John r. Hawkins will
pronounce the invocation.
Evening star., 1923-03-11
RADIO GOSSIP AND NEWS

Pitcairn Island q. dot in the eastern
Pacific. whose inhabitants Tor years
have lived "in splendid isolation"
has been brought into the full cur
rent of the worlds daily life by
radio. The island has no newspapers.
no connection by cable or telegraph
with any land: it has known nothing
of what was going on in the world
except at long intervals when
chance vessel off the beaten track.
touched at the island. Now it listens
in with all the eagerness of the
hardened radio fan to the voices In
the air.
Evening star., 1923-03-11

Expert radio engineers, heads or
prominent radio manufacturing firms
and broadcasters from all sections Of
the United States will assemble IN
Washington March 20 for confer
ence with Secretary of Commerce
Hoover, in an effort to find some
means of relieving the present con-
fusion and congestion in broadcast
ing and amateur operation. The con-
ference will be similar to the one
last year at which legislation neces-
sary to reduce the amount of inter-
ference in radio broadcasting was
considered.
Since the legislation failed TO pass
Congress. Secretary Hoover feels that
1t is desirable to Investigate what adj
ministrative measures may properly
be taken temporarily to lessen the
amount of interference in broadcast
ing. The number of hroadcasting
stations has increased from 60 to
581 since the last conference. and it
ia estimated that somewhere between
100000 and 100000 receiving sta
tions are now in use. Despite the
great increase in tho broadcasting
stations, Mr. Hoover pointed out.
these stations have but two wave
lengths-360 and 400--on which their
signals may be transmitted. Conse-
Quently considerable difficulty has
been found in preventing interference
which threatens to destroy the
growth of the art.
Mr.. Hoover is considering the pos
sibility of inducing the Navy Depart
ment to give up the control 1t now
has over wave lengths between 500
and possibly 500 meters. A number
of university broadcasting stations
and educational institutions now
using radio. he said, could arrange
their equipment to send out on the
longer waves.
Evening star., 1923-03-11

wHAS LOuisvIIIe Courier Journal
$3.50 Meters).
1857 a.m.-Organ music.
IL am.-Services Of the Broadway
Baptist Church.
5 to 6 p.m.-Concert by vocal trio.
Evening star., 1923-03-11

Presbyterian Church.
to p.m.-Sacred concert; pro-
gram by Salvation Army.
$3.50 to 10 p.m.-Service from the
Wesley Memorial Church.
Evening star., 1923-03-11
Radio Lecture Given.

A lecture on radio illustrated by
moving picture The Audion," was
given before a joint meeting We'd
nesday of the science classes of the
Dunbar and Armstrong high
schools and the Shaw Junior High
School, by Professor Louis D. Bliss
of the Bliss Electrical School. Pro-
fessor Bliss also spoke on recent in
ventions Of scientists.
Evening star., 1923-03-11
storm Damages Aerfals.

Aerials on the roofs of hundreds of
Washington radio fans were dam
aged last week by the storm. which
also temporarily put out of COM
mission two of the big broadcast
ing stations-the naval radio station
NAA in Arlington, and WEAS of the
Hecht Company music building.
MAS antenna was damaged We'd
nesday night shortly before the be-
ginning of the Marine Bands weekly
radio concert, and was repaired in
time to resume the broadcasting Of
the government lectures Thursday
night
The aerial on station wEAS was
blown down Wednesday, and was re-
paired in time to broadcast its semi
weekly radio vaudeville program
Friday night This stations We'd
nesday night radio vaudeville pro-
gram was sent out through station
WJH Of the White G. Boyer Company,
making the first time in the history
of radio broadcasting in Washing
ton that one station has used an
others apparatus to transmit its
program.
Tiny Island Has Radio.
swba r,oa< ica1a = nj snV,t u, fh a xx,o rid
Evening star., 1923-03-11
GIFT FOR DR.. KOBER.
Ladies' Board of Georgetown Hos.
pital Present Books.

Mrs. Isaac Cans, president of the
ladies' board of Georgetown Univer-
sity Hospital. on behalf of the board,
presented set Of books to DIR. George
NJ. Kober March 6 in honor of his
fftieth anniversary in medicine.
Mrs. Cans said that the ladies'
board "is very happy TO join with
the good and faithful Sisters of s.,
Francis in honoring the truest, tha
most devoted friend of GeorgetoW
Hospital, DIR. George NJ kober."
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-03-23
SCIENCE CLASS SERVES
ROTARY BANQUET

The Rotary cub vas favored Mon
day night by having = banquet ser
we'd to the members and guests b,
the girls Of the domestic science
class Of the high school A. the
school building. On account OF tn.
nearness Of st. Patrick's day. the
young ladies Of the class employ
ed Irish colors and customs In the
preparation OF the menu and In the
table decoration. Place cards were
represented In the shape OF Irish
mats. while favors and artistic let
tered programs appropriately bore
the Shamrock and the Green. The
menu OF Ave courses was daintily
prepared and served.
Varying their usual program some
what. the Rotary club devoted their
meeting Monday night to a discus
sion Of subjects dealing with rela-
tions between employer and en-
ployee. The program was arranged
by the ''buisiness methods" COM
mittee to accord with similar pro-
grams being carried out throughout
Rotary International. and these
subjects were capably handled by
J. n. Fuller and Willis Fassett.
From the nature Of the program.
each Rotsrian invited one employee
or other guest and the meeting was
attended by . large crowd that
thoroughly enjoyed the occasion. In
addition to the assigned subjects.
Dan Holland gave q very interest.
ing talk on Insurance" and J. w.
Conant gave a brief address on "Ro-
tary." Besides the usual ensemble
singing Of Rotary songs. two near
beer male quartets essayed several
selections.
The guests Of the evening were:
Messrs. Matxen, Fewell. Louis Gray.
Cummins. Claude Coriett. Eagle.
Travis. Will Gon. Mcleod. Groes-
heck. Lentfer Fox. Dtsmukes. Frank
Bowers. Shelton. Donald Shakes
peare. Menlo Thomas. and Dr. Smith.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-03-23
ONE MORE CHANCE

For the next two or three days an
opportunity will b given those de-
string to purchase Household Goods
At ruinous prices to secure some Of
the seasons rarest bargains. There
are still for sale brass bsd. rug.
chairs. tables. and numerous house.
hold utilities which space and time
forbid specific mention.
This merchandise 10 in first-class
condition. and must be disposed Of.
~ I am not equipped to take II
with me. Telephone l4sW.
L. D. CONANr.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-03-23
K. o. JAYnAWIIIw unnnnaE
vALL1Y UNI61lG1xx CLUD

Ths San Luis Valley Z. o. Alumni
Association held IL regular meeting
in Monte Vista. Saturday night. A
dinner At the Ia vsta hotel preced-
ed the meeting. Decorations carry
Ing out the school colors, crimson
and the blue. we're used. Follow
Ing dinner. the association went to
the home Of d. C. Vale where q
business meeting was held, after
which a program was given.
The X. U. club Il Interested in
getting other universities and COL
leges to organize their valley alumni
with the ultimate purpose Of form
Ing a valley university club. A
committee to promote this Idea was
appointed. At the meeting the
club also passed . resolution in
favor Of establishing Z, college In
the valley.
Those present were Mr. and Mrs.
L. w. Burford Of Del Norts, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lyle Masee Of Sanford. Mr..
and Mrs. John l. Palmer Of sagu-
ache. DR.. and Mrs. r. p. Howell Of
Alamosa. Mrs. Briggs Of Del Norts.
Mrs. Watkins and Mis- Mary Eli
fabeth Watkins Of Alamosa, Miss
Aymee AppleEate Of Monte Vista
and +. d. calkins Of La lara. The
next meeting Of the association will
be in May At Del Norte.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-03-23
DOWN AT PALM BEACH

Where are you going my pretty
maid!
I'm going forth to bathe. said she.
Where are you going. fresh young
sir?
Me! think I'll go NTH. said he.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-03-23
kirschbau,,, Clothes For
Men
WHAT A DiFFERENcE

WY II tAst oes ssh fits bsttsr tAaa asothsr
sad looks smarter aaA Ioassri It's the dtffsrsaee
esswssa goo1 design ed sad. Bstvssa quality and
chsaDsses. Dstvssa nfsetoe clothes and he KiRscH
BAUM ksd. ssstpss have Tie cali for sprtng Let n
1T yos oct for Easier II fashonabie stripe rNsrsa
esasisnaaiy. wsli-groonsA look shout thsn-,e IL
see1 fesrto-R the tailoring = properly doas TAs
answer h KlRsCHBAUM CIOrHEei
Pretty snd attractive vaisss II nsa's nsckvs.r
sAtrts sad
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-03-23

FOR SALE-Ssed potatoes. 0ev-
eral hundred sacks certified Brown
Beauties. unsorted. Ward lsbsll.
Experimental farm.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-03-23

Drilling on the Hooper we'll 1,
down 1888 feet. The drillera are
now encountering hard sand and
shaie and all Indications are favor.
able for the striking Of oil.