davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-05-25

A canary can be killed with kind
uess-but human beings are not
i~canarica.
Now that the spaSm over old King
Tut 5 remains has died down, We Won
der what sort of a fuss they will make
over ours three thousand years from
now.
Reports from Moscow say that 34S
persons were executed in a single
prison there during the first two
weeks OF April, There are probably
some among us who are still urging
the recognition of the Russian govern
mcnt and lis welcome into the family
Of nations.
Comfort and financial security were
attained last year by a Colorado wo-
man through her poultry keeping, al
though the main farm crop was almost
n failure. The wheat crop was only
80 bushels and the barley 80, besides
a small amount of corn to be fed to
the live stock. \ report received by
the Emitted States Department OF Ag-
riculturc states that after culling her
flock and selling the culls for $lO6
this woman bought lumber to enlarge
the poultry house SO as to have more
space for the pullcts retained. The
eggs and chickens sold brought $597.-
20, which was sufficient to pay the an
nual taxes, to pay the interest on
money borrowed for the farm, build
the poultry house, add a new room to
their tar-paper house, and finish the
inside Of two rooms. This enabled
the family to have a coy, warm three
room house, which was more comfort
able than the one room and lean-to
kitchen they had had before.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-05-25
SUMMONS.

state OF South Dakota, 90
County OF Mellette
In Circuit Court Eleventh Judicial Circuit.
Nelsoa Johnson and
Louisa Johnson. Plaintiffs
All unknown Heirs. De
viseeS, Legatees, EAecu-
tors. Administrator and
Creditor, OF william john SUMMONS
son, deceased, and all
other unknown persons
who have or claim to-
have any interest I'm the
hereinafter described
land.
The state OF south Dakota To the above named
Defendants Greeting;
You are hereby Summoneda and required 10
J answer the complaint OF the plaintiff which
was filed ia the office OF the Clerk ofthis Court
at White kiver, Melletto county. South
Dakota. on the 18th day OF May, 1923, and
which prays for a Judgment q~uieting the title
to and the determination OF all adverse claims
az tinst the PREMISE described in the COM
plant. and the determination OF the heirs 10
the said premises and their respective inter
ests therein, which said premiSe are situated
in Mellette county South Dakota, and deS-
cribed as follows: Northwest quar- er OF Sec
ton twelve, Township forty-twO north OF
Range twenty nine west OF the sixth Principal
Meridian. and To serve O copy OF your answer
| to the said complaint on the undersigned at
his office In the town OF White River, Mellette
county. south Dakota, within thirty days al
ter the service of this ummOn upon NOu, eN-
elusive Of the day OF such service and If you
fail to answer the complaint within the time
aforesaid, the plaintiff will apply to the Court
for the relief demanded in the said complaint.
G, +. ELL, Attorney for Plaintif.
p. O. Address; White River MelletteC County
South Dakota. l6-6t
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-05-25

Estrayed-A Chester White boar
from my place. Reward for informa-
ton leading to the recovery Of the
boar. Chas. Dvorak, Wood, S. ID. 1873
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-05-25

Reds yellow Dent-liaye about 40
bushels OF Reds yellow Dent seed
corn, the corr that ] have been grow
ing for the past ten years in Mellette
county. This is selected seed and viii
show good results in termination and
,(e!d. Single buslcl, 800; two bush
-, $500, and in lots Of 10 bushels or
more at $2.25 per bushel, delivered at
Wood. S. r. Langley, Wood, 5. ID.
12-3-p.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-05-25

When the bible tells us to love our
ncighbors as we do ourselves, why
should our wives kick just because the
%neighbors happen to be young and
pretty?
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-05-25
WHAT WE NEED

OT JnTnNT z- ~
DoLiliCAh par'leS are me
i evolution OF prihcIpieS'
When the dynamic OF the prill-
clpie IS exhausted me party oieS.
organization machinery can
not make a poiiiical party.
mere ISM ai|,uINS otndIh@
nor inspiring III we mere frame
WORK OIL organlIa'ioh'
we SnouII force we r'lI-rall
OF IAe Oi..cj N'@'oS VINO beIIGve
~ every l..l VINO are Ull$iaoie
III governments u''N9''ild IN
p"'rIc'.>..l U.'"eI''IacI IN Gnu
~. MP unworthy OF lcauer-
SIP WAC are o'PoFlI'ISlS' po-
!IJIcaI N'Ea.''i'' an or2&arS
l'IIo d party ".'rh SA'ul1 DC
c", ~ 'h' '-"''f .I,f"1 bo''9'
lN'y are oop"S'' 10 'l'S gov
-cI.l'.'''C' ICY =, i"r'' 'n'in 10
.:y ~ ~ " p. ',.raI o'&a2Iza-
,!oi' ana IN a p..''lcaL o~erIara-
cry, for which we can hold
them responsible
As our parties exist today
they have in their rank and fle
mon who apo ToIil4v ,H t-,tg,.,,
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-05-25
81 NlMONS

Taken Up-Sorrel horse with white
face and white leg, branded ID ON
left shoulder and Ed on right shout
der. Joe One Feather, II miles north
east OF Wood. III
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-05-25

Seed Potatoes-lrish Cobbler, Sir
Walter Raleigh, Early Ohio alfd Pats
Choice selected seed potatoes, at SOC
per bushcl. Early Ohio and Irish
Cobblcr are form certified seed. 5.
r.. Langley. Wood, S. ID. lisp
Evening star., 1923-05-10
decorated with lilies Of tho valley and
Ward roses.

decorated with lilies Of tho valley and
Ward roses.
Secretary and Mrs DENLY
Honor Guests ut Dinner.
Real Admiral and Mrs. w. E. Rey-
nolds entertained a dinner party last
evening in their apartment, 2029 Con-
necticut avenue, having as guests OF
honor the Secretary Of the Navy and
Mrs. DENLY.
Mrs. John Carter Brown of Provi-
dence, r.. l., Is in Washington for the
annual meeting of the Mount Vernon
Association. of which she is Vice
regent from her state.
Mrs. Arthur D. Addison, President
Chapter. No. 3, Colonial DANES or
America. gave tea yesterday after
Miss Beatrice Pitney. daughter Of
former Justice and Mrs. Pitney, viii
go to New York tomorrow at attend
the wedding Saturday of Miss Lis
Ienard Seabury. daughter of MIR. and
Mrs. William Marston Seabury, to
Mr.. Edward Savage Crocker 2nd, OF
F1tchburg, Mass Miss Seabury was
presented to Washington society last
season by her aunt, Mrs. AUSTIN
Kautz. wife of Capt. Kautz, U. S. N.
Unusually attractive programs
have been prepared for THE Voice of
the Wildfiowers." Mrs. Andrews
charming fantasy of the woods that
Is 10 be presented on Saturday att
ernoon and evening of this week at
the Memorial Continental Hall or the
Daughters of the American Revolu
tion, under the auspices of the Gentle
women's League of Washington and
the Wildfower Preservation Society.
Cover and page designs made from
drawings by the author lend distinc-
tion to an altogether lovely edition OF
the poem as written by Mrs. Andrews
and as presented by the Association
Of Theater Arts. under the manage
ment of the joint committee of the
two local organizations, Of which Miss
Mary Morris Amber is chairman and
Mr.. p. l.. Kicker is treasurer and
business manager. The Gentlewom-
ems League. at 1924 Fl street, is head
quarters for all information regard
ing the two performances of THE
Voice of the Wildhowers."
Included in the cast of "mortals" in
the pantomime, entitled "A Lily in
Garden" which has been added to
THE Voice Of the Wildfower' for this
present production. are: Mrs. Albert
n. Baggs. Rev. George F. Dudley,
ID: Miss Harriet Murphy and Mr. LIE
Grand Winfield Perce Of the Arts Club
Players: Miss Adelaide George. Miss
CONTINUED on Ninth Page)
Evening star., 1923-05-10
Society
Secretary of State and Mrs. Hughes
Lease Macsfolly Farm, a Mary
land Estate, for the Summer.

, The company will later attend the
theater
! Mr.. and Mrs. Sterling. who are at
present staying with Mrs John r.
Williams. mother Of Mrs. Sterling, en-
tertained company at dinner last
evening.
Mrs. Cuno Rudolph entertained thir-
, ty-six guests at luncheon today at
the Chevy Chase Club. Ophelia roses
| and spring flowers formed the table
| decorations and corsages.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Lee of Wash
| ington and Elkins, w. Va. announce
! from Elkins today the engagement
! Of their daughter. Ellen Bruce, to MT.
Stoddard Pintard Johnston. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Johnston of
New York city. No date is mentioned
t;for the wedding.
Miss Lee, who is now In Washing
ton as the guest of Mrs. Chauncey
lParker. is en- route from West Nir-
iiginia to New York to visit the family
Perhaps no local engagement an
l,nounced here In years past is of more
general interest than that OF Miss
isLee and MIR. Johnston. She is the
tgranddaughter of the late senator
EHenry Gassaway Davis Of West Eir-
L 4 inia and niece Of Mrs stephen
hB. Elkins. She graduated from Vas
asar in 1922 and has since that time
ESpent much of the period in Wash
ttington.
/ Mr.. Johnston is a grandson OF Col.
III. Stoddard Johnston of Louisville,
iIky., and a grandnephew of Gen. AL
lfresi Sidney Johnston. He is de-
Esctndant of John Pintard, founder OF
| He graduated from Yale in 1917 and
| served overseas during the world
! war as an officer in the 6Sth G. A. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee have returned
from their western trip ana VIII
| spend the summer at Graceland, their
| beautiful estate at Elkins.
/ Miss Catherine Radcliffe entertained
at lurncheon today, when her guests
included Miss Frederick Mckenney,
Veederi Miss Dorothy Mondell. Miss
Virginia Selden, Miss Margaret Suth-
| erland. Miss Helen Colbert and Mrs.
Linton. Herdon.
! Mr. and Mrs. George Llewellyn
Nicolson announce the engagement of
| their only daughter. Katharine Hol-
! loway. to Mr.. Garland s. Sydnor OF
Mrs. Thomas G. Sydnor of that city.
! No date is set for the wedding. but 1t
| will probably take place in the early
! fall.
+: Mrs. r. Barrett Browning will close
! her apartment at the Connecticut
! Tuesday and will go to her summer
! home on Staten Island.
! DR.. Harry F. Lewis entertained a
! small dinner party at lie Paradis last
! night
! Mrs. Thomas w. Brahany enter
/ tanned a company of sixty at luncheon
/ today at the Garden Tea House in
! compliment to Mrs. Jesse A. Smith of
| Milwaukee.
J Mrs. Everard r. Todd is entertain
! ing informally at tea this afternoon.
! Col. and Mrs. Norris Ernest Loche
| Will entertain at dinner this evening.
! Gen. and Mrs. William J. Snow en-
| tertained at dinner last evening,
! having among their guests Gen. and
| Mrs. Lansing H. Beach and Col and
! Mrs. William X. Smedberg.
! Mrs. Leon Cohen entertained at
/ beautifully appointed luncheon yes
! terday in compliment to Mrs. Robert
FWells Bulkley Of Palm Beach The
hgueSts included. Mrs. J. Russell Lar
fcombe, Mrs. William A. Penn, Mrs
Evening star., 1923-05-10

Hepp of Philadelphia, Miss Olga NJ
Day. Miss Carolina Mason, Miss Irma
Coleman. Miss DaZie Belle Anderson
and Miss Ruth Bragg. The table was
Evening star., 1923-05-10

c. Bloom, Mrs B. c. Floyd.
Mrs. J c. Mason, Mrs. Reba Gamer
man. Miss Mary Lee Loving. Miss
Pauline Collette Hepp, Miss Cathryne
Evening star., 1923-05-10

Gen. and Mrs. William J. Snow en-
tertained at dinner last evening,
having among their guests Gen. and
Mrs. Lansing H. Beach and Col and
Mrs. William R. Smedberg
Evening star., 1923-05-10

Mrs. Thomas w. Brahany enter
tanned a company of sixty at luncheon
today at the Garden Tea House in
compliment to Mrs Jesse A. Smith of
Milwaukee,
Evening star., 1923-05-10

Mrs. E,veTard r. Todd is entertain
ing informally at tea this afternoon
Col. and Mrs. Morris Ernest Loche
will entertain at dinner this evening.
Evening star., 1923-05-10

Mrs. Leon Cohen entertained at a
beautifully appointed luncheon yes
terday in compliment to Mrs. Robert
Wells Bulkley of Palm Beach The
Iguests included. Mrs. J. Russell Lar
Combe, Mrs. William A. Penn, Mrs
Evening star., 1923-05-10

DR. Harry r. Lewis entertained a
small dinner party at LIE Paradis last
night.
Evening star., 1923-05-10

Ambassador of Japan and
Mime. Hanihara Guests.
The ambassador of Japan and Nine.
Hanihara will be the honor guests at
dinner this evening of Mr.. Walter :.
Pentield
Evening star., 1923-05-10

Mrs. r. Barrett Browning will close
her apartment at the Connecticut
Tuesday and will go to her summer
home on Staten Island.
Evening star., 1923-05-10

Mr. and Mrs George Llewellyn
NicoIson announce the engagement of
their only daughter. Katharine Hol-
loway. to Mr.. Garland s. Sydnor of
Richmond. Va. eldest son of Mr.. and
Mrs Thomas G Sydnor of that city.
No date is set for the wedding. but 1t
will probably take place in the early
fall.
Evening star., 1923-05-10

The undarSecretary of state and.
Mrs. William Phillips have issued in -
vitations for a garden party in their
suburban home. Beauvoir. Saturday.
afternoon from 4:30 to $50 o'clock.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-16

began. 1t was the barest chance that
/ found some of IL, for delicate in
strument like violin cannot be made
of just any wood and peculiar quail
ties as well as conditions must be re-
garded in selecting it." The intrinsic
value of the violin is setinated by Mr..
Caller at $3.50, but to members Of old
st. Mary's, its sentimental value will
far exceed that figure. An excellent
bow is included.
The program that will be played is
as follows:
" Serenade" ............... ..Drdla
Felix st. Cleare Jr.
Mrs. Julien Paul Blitz, accompanist.
AVE Maria" :. Schubert Wilhelm
Raymond Newman.
Miss Cathsrine Clarke, accompanist.
Dance" .Granados- Kreisler
Miss MilIetta Mae Clarke.
Mrs. Not Goldsmith, acompanist.
"Hejri Kari' ............. Hubay
Miss Mildred Wiseman.
Miss Hedwig Richter. acompanist.
"Humoresduc" ........... Dyorak
William II. Paglin.
Mrs. Julien Paul Blitz.
Through the courtesy OF w. !. Lytle
the Empire theater has been furnished
for the recital. and the public is most
cordially invited to be present.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-16
Music and Musicians
BY PENELOPE BORDEN

old st. Mary's church, which has been
torn down to give place to more
modern building. After the concert the
violin will be sold, and the proceeds
Of the sale which are expected to equal
$1,000, will be donated to the church
building fund.
Mr.. Caller, who has practiced his
rare profession of violin making for
more than 20 years, and who is re,
garded as one of the expert vielin
makers in this country, searched for a
long time among the fragments of
wood torn from the beautiful old
church, before he found pieces that
were suitable to the delicate purpose
of violin making The neck and sides
of the instrument, carefully shaped
by hand. are made of curly maple,
selected for the beauty of its grain
and tile backs are made from straight
grained spruce, chosen for its peculiar
vibrant quality.
"As far as know, there is no
other violin just like this one in exist
ence. The inspiration to make one OF
the wood OF the church came to me one
day when l sat in the building during
a service, regretting that old st.
Mary's must soon become little more
than n memory to the thousands of
persons who have worshipped there
for years. The thought of making n
violin of some of the wood, to pre-
serve in beautiful form at least n lit
tie of the material part of the church,
came TO me, and I determined to begin
searching for suitable wood to make it
OF as soon as the work of demolition
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-16
SEGUIN FARMER DIES
Became Ill Suddenly While Hitching
Horse.

Seguin, Tex, Sept. 15.-Gustave
Koehlqr, %, a prominent Guadalupe
county farmer, took suddenly i'll while
hitching up a horse at his home. one
mile west of McQueeney, Thursday
morning and expired before medical
aid could reach him.
Interment was made in Guadalupe
Valley cemetery on Friday morning.
Revs. L. F. Schuessler of Seguin and
VI. Mornhnweg of New Braunfels
conducting the funeral services.
Surviving are his widow: one son,
Bruno Koehlr-: three daughters, Mrs.
Tonic Rahe, Mrs. Hulda Koepsel and
Miss Elsie Koehler; two brothers,
Henry, Herman and Otto Koehler /;
two .ster Mrs. Henry Leissner and
Mrs. Ernst Leissner of Fort Bend
county, and numerous other rela-
tives.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-16
Music News Gains Importance
Newspapers Devote More Space to Art as Public
Demands 1t.

Fitziu, Marie Rappold, Tamaki Miura,
O'More and other San Carloites than
it will be time to slip down toward
Carnegie, Aeolian and Town Halls,
where the concertizing is done.
We have just finished counting the
number of artists thus far bulletined
10 appear in these aforementioned
auditoriums; their number is amaz'
ing, as, for purposes of illustration,
the following figures show:
Sopranos, GO; mezzo-sOpranos and
contraltos, % Ca number which may
spell "good night" for a few; tenors,
IS; baritones and bassos, % (again
that fateful number; pianists, 6l
violinists. 40 This makes a total o:
22J vocalists and instrumentalists
who will appear in soloist capacities.
number which will be materially
added TO before the final accounting
goes into the statistical books.
When one adds TO this array of mu-
sic the concerts 10 be given ny the
Philharmonic, New York, the new
State, Philadelphia and Boston Sym
phony Orchestras; the chamber music
programs promised, the Metropolitan
and the Wagner Opera Companies
performances. and all else of miscel-
laneous character, il is clear that New
York's music diet for the coming year
will not be lacking in quantity. sThe
quality side, however, is quite an
other matter. We shall have consider
able TO say in this regard as the weeks
go on. And since there are many
newcomers-as we'll as old-time artist
favorites who are 10 return before
long-there should be interesting de-
velopments.
The Inimitable De Pachmann.
Seeing Vladimir de Pachmann. it is
difficult TO believe him seventy-five.
He has such physical endurance, such
enthusiasm for his piano-playing. One
would think he had reached a point in
life where practicing is repusnant;
vet il isn't so. He told me. few
days ago, that il is rare day when
he spends less than six hours ut the
keyboard.
Now that the very individual De
Pachmann has aroused public inter
est in his return TO America Through
those interviews he gave on shipboard
coming NJ New York's bay. and which
were telegraphed hither and yon), his
first appearance will carry musical
weight.
II he Is still the artist reports lead
Us 10 believe, then his forthcoming
tour Of this country should be one
Of the high-lights of our music sea-
son. We are likely TO know, and be-
fore long. precisely how he is playing.
His first program will be given in
Montreal. October I. Ten DAYS later
New York is TO hear him. As in those
days, twelve years ago. when he last
held us. under the spell Of his great
art. Chopin will be De Pachmann's
mainstay.
LConrrirht 1909 hr p Z 2 Kerl
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-16
FIRST FALL MEETING.

The B Minor and b Major Musical
Club held its first meeting of the
fall season on Saturday afternoon in
its club rooms at the corner of Ave
nue. G and Fifth street. After short
talks by members present on how the
vacation time had been spent, the
following program was given with
Norma Henning as chairman:
Piano, March Elegante ..... Wachs
Kathleen Sommers.
Piano. Rustic of Spring :. Sinding
Gertrude Leighton.
Piano, Golden Rays ....... Wachs
Robert Callsen.
Piano Duo, Ripping Waters -.
Anthony
Florence and Dorothy Dathe.
Piano, Mazurka .......... Spindler
Lucille Johnston.
Recitation ............... Selected
Doris Ballard.
Piano, Goodnight .......... Nevin
Tsddye McDeyitt.
Piano, Barchetta ..... ..... Nevin
Vivian Killing.
Piano, lie Desir ........ Steinfeldt
Mercedes Arnold.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-16

Copyright, 1923, by P. Y. r Key
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-16
An ARM OF RecitaIs.

Even before the San Carlo finishes
its SIX weeks at the Century-where
there is TO be a lengthy repertoire
and. among the many principals. sew
eral artists of considerable reputa-
tion-the concert season will have be-
gun. Barely will we have heard Anna
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-16
SUNDAY MUSIC PROGRAM.

The musical program for the even
ing service, on Sunday, September
10 of the First Spiritualist church,
which meets in the Gunter Hotel ball
room. will be the following numbers !:
Prelude, from the Fifth Symphony, {"
by Tschaikowsky, Louis Saynich; vo-
cal solo, "Open the Gates of the
Temple" Miss Hilda Lemberg: and
offertory. Serenade" of Chaminade,
by Louis Saynich.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-16

church Sunday, September 16, will
be: Anthem, Il Will Arise" by Il.
L. Ashford, sing by the choir at the
morning ser ce at II o'clock, and
for the evening service at s o'clock
it will be a contralto solo. 20 Rest
In the Lord~ of Mendelssohn's, By
Mrs. Dorothy Classen.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-16
ST. MARY'S VIOLIN RECITAL.

Among the earliest of the. fall re-
citals will be that given in the En-
pire theater at 10 80 Sunday morn
ing. September %, by five of the tai
ented young violinists of the city. Miss
Willetta Mae Clarke. Miss Mildred
Wiseman, Felix st. Claire Jr.. Ray
mond Newman and William Paglin.
Each artist will play one number on
the violin which was recently made by
r. J. Caller, from wood taken from
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-16
TRAVIS PARK MUSIC.

The musical program for Travis
Park Methodist church, on Sunday,
September 16, is as follows:
10 as a. m.
iNiuuV hdtI
Anthem, Fear Not, o Isreal" :.
Spicker
Mr.. Park. Miss Joyce, Mrs. Weiss and
DIR. Wheat.
Offertory, Souvenir" ...... Drdla
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-20
HE DARKENED Hts
GRAY HAIR

Mr.. J. \. McCrea, well-known
resident of California, who was called
Daddy and Grandpa on account Of his
white hair, and who darkened it with
homemade mixture, recently made
the following statement:
Anyone can prepare a simple mix
ture at home that will darken gray
hair. and make it soft and glossy. To
a half-pint Of water add ounce of
bay rum. small box of Barbo Com
pound and Il ounce of glycerine.
These ingredients can be bought at
any drug store at very little cost.
Apply to the hair twice a week until
the desired shade is obtained. 1t does
not color the scalp. is not sticky or
greasy and does not rub off"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-20
KESSLER, LANDSCAPE
ARTIST, KNOWN HERE.
DIES IN ST. LOUIS
Planned Camp Wilson and
0tker Environments
During War.

ST. Louis. Mo-. March :0.-Prepara.
tons were male here today for the
funeral of George f. Kessler, 81 years
old, famous landscape artist. who died
at Q hospital in indianapolis last
night
Kessler. who .esided here, was ma
tionally prominent as n city planning
expert. drawing ~ the plans for the
Identification of numerous cities in
the United States. He also partici-
pated in planning the national army
environments during the World War. .
He was detailed by the government
TO Camp Wilson near San Antonio.
Tex. which hid 4 capacity of 10000
soldiers and cost S6.000.J00.
3Orn in Germany and brought TO
the United States while an infant.
KeSsler attended the public schools
and studied civil engineering in var
ious European colleges and universe
ties. He became city landscape archi-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-20

drom. cotton buyer; W. $. Durham,
proprietor OF a bottling works, and
John Grant. a former city commits
Sioner Although the Good Govern
ment Club is said to have large
membership it has not given itself
much publicity. Mayor Loyenskiold
and his commissioners are offering
themselves for reelection on their
past record, the high light of which
was the bringing of natural gas into
the city. This action was taken 4
few months before the biennial city
election.