davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-06-27

I-artI-F I.a,h X Gsnu.saa
Frrz AaHsl ErtshA'ss
FHsEEr. Irene. Grand j-rrusn
Field. De- ! s4f.ta
E.sl.. E.a5. 's-r. 'l71.r ElsT-n0' i-5.E.a
Finn Esther L..g~r. Nsu Cs-tI.
Finn Iarp IT, Sra rart.~
F.rEs. Gene. Grarc Junction
F.rFass I.s.fa. tra.th
Er.r Ten. = Earle. Fr.'ta
o. rsr.an H-..r f.-fh..
Farurr- E..Hf E.rt.E
E.rrsaf. t.HaIFr r. Ia lara
E-rrmrr. H'Er .. Mesa
E.Hrr.. 'Laf1. EslEl.T
E.Hfsr E-faHra. Delta
EnaTrT Eru.ar I.uflrrs
F.arV..H. France. TE-n.dad
Frar. Be- Alice Wsr...0s
Erana. Ezlrl Canon f|rr
FranErL ErrH. ..arnR t.-ra
Ir.rE-. Gsrsa...r. GRAND Junction
F..Ir. Hrnrs I. Grand Junction
F~rEa '-aaurr.E .1 raa. springs
Fa.nrs. n. H...a n. r.I.-sr
Tra.. .-rt H'a.aF.aa
Pun. Trar.r Yuma
..-rr... aH.a H. A-.a
'.a.rH- tas.nn. t...fR
'sa...-.r Perry Delta
...,r. N-r. H '.7n.r 'fy
IFaE.r. nf H'.s arsa "Ia,hs
Hampton r....r. Monte Vista
sfrurr.r. Gars Monte Vista
Ifa.f.r t.n-aa Ia,b.u
Uars. v.a 'sn-s
Iir.E.r -rnas. ! Denver
Efa.rr.a. 90 j.. G4nuIaan
Ifa.r.nlr "a Nar Belle Delta
Farr.. NEr..'h Nvundalc
Iarf.rE-. MAJ savp.'
fia,.. ws.,.. Arnr.t SuIea
liarH l.ar.r- E-.u.u
iia,sE ,s,.lrl Man , Florence
#.H
Trr|sf' I.....-r i.IsI.H
ii.1m- nsn.l NH.r.a Ia
Hsnn. Hrs stella b. oUrsy
Wrf,r,1r Ur,. g. Cniapa1t
Hlu Nj I.rl o. THsbIu
tG na-. Mar.au Grund Junction
U.u'.r. Nrs Elizabeth. Grand Junction
Hinton. jamie. Cau.sfviilc. Tenn.
Htftl.. Minnie. Culhfan
fIaf,ld. HF. E.hua c silt
IIrrmEu. Aura = sugar city
IiaEarl'. Hazel FTuIJh
IIur rasI' Jennie. Frulta
FI.-ITsuarhruG. Elma X. Denver
HHl.uE-t.ah. i,ay =. cripple Creek
H.IrEuE-H y II. Memphis. Tenn. -
Holman " g. Blatk-
Iuhuzun. I-rra. brighton
Iohn-nn. May. Cn"pcrst"wn. y ID.
Johnston. Mary Lou. Gunuison
Jordan. Hazel X. Gunnlson
Iurz -ns-n. OIivctte. Gunni-un
Iuuguly. Harry G. Hooper
Rambsr. Abblc. GunuIs"H
knEiHrn. Eugene, HAsw"ll
Kaufman Mrs = T.. Springfield
ksatIug. Ellen. Pueblo
Kelley. Doris. MuntTus-
Kennedy. Clara Kline
E~nn~r. Clara. kim
Kcnni-on. NinIa. Grand Junction
Kent Ruth. Pueblo
K.tchsu. virginia. Montrnsc
E.trhTrsld. Gladys. TElnCheTa.
X fuIrT Elizabeth. Atwood
kiruport. Katrina. Norton. Kansas
Klrg Ethel H. IAftl"t0n
Kiakads J. IL Grand Valley
kirby. Iva Dell. AyOudAlc
klrInwaitrInk. s. sheldon. Iowa
Knight Mrs. ] J.. Triplstt. Mo,
Koch. Ruth Poet Hillside
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-06-27

Congressman Taylor announces thai
after July first. he will be at his home
in Glenwood Springs. Those who havt
business with the popular West Slope
congressman can address him there.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-06-27
Famous Trail for Highway

.4.' .-la. -aGl Ha,'"T car" Toe
fur. 't. . ..r'- ,.H F.....Ur sr- .-' '..
roc-rrr.' ftr ham r-~r's Rag
e. s'a.r. .F the lu.hr'.Ia Nat..-a
Furrf ....ar.. h.f..0. 'T. ,.-. r...
-.u, --. ...r ..r...r.r. '..r 't ~
ur .. t.. ,....r .a. .r'nr.t. .,
81 la. e.. 'r.. . r...a. frur
In- I.. ...- ., r..r. ...- .a
lr.'.r. rfrr .'....a .-..'. -r.
2. ...rr.. ..'. 4s 90.
o." N.. ..... r. .. ..- r... .. "
iiaI-..- .'. b.. ... l.... o.
,ur', h.'- .. ..-r .,. '., f,' n.
p.4r'. ....f s..r a.a 'tr lva-t au
rrarr.'.. b. tho g. ..-'
o." o.. p n i.. .-a d. .u.r.r-
arl p. -..- .f -.I,.s,.., t-..atdn
at ,.r .. tue br.grr up d a"or
uf u'un..s. ~ 'rr Sa, Juan 'a-'s
day. I. I. nr,. oE ,no r.roudarg high.
VA ~ in- state. program ~ road
huaarg l' . 4l-u changing % part
Of the fa~ul. u.d Indian iras0a rr
"a highway b. t.. ,ra.. the Southern
To-. irI" 'r.. 90 'r.~ 1uw"r.urH
com" ,m '.... ..uurT r4r'.aE rra-t
in he upper l,urr...n valley. talr,
cro....g rlr continental divide. Il
VIA a.su 'a, raIr" they Travelled corn.
ing u.r, 90 the Indian agcucy on the
Los IuI fnr thor auruitles.
In N" Ird.un care Of 1870. follow
ing the lnafaburg defeat and the
M~"kyr ruA--arr". fresh mocca,ir
tracks were seen IN the trail almos,
every dag. Yet no one ever saw one OF
the Indian ur,. .rg"r-, also 1t Wa b}
this iraI ,ha. he train bandits on
Marshal pa. frs. years ago were
-uppo -"d To- have fed to the southwest
after the hu'iup.
Il wa- by this route that Editor
Harry Wool in June of 1875 packed
the Gr-t l--uc Of Silver World, and
the fr-t paper published on the West
cn Slope Of Colorado, from Lake CIty
vvAcr" il was printed. to Saguache for
distribution and mailing 10 the out.
sde world It was also by this way
that Alfred Packer found his way tc
los Piuos and Saguache m the winter
Of lHT3-54 after staying and rubhing
his i've victims just below the Dawn
Of Hope bridge. 1t is also the way
by which the mail robbers escaped
after holding up the Barlow and San
derson coach in the spring Of 1851.
In going from these parts to Pueblo
and Denver via Cochetopa pass 1t l.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-06-27
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT

ESTATE of Louisa NJ Campbell De-
ceased. No. SOC
Notice Is hereby given that on the
18th day OF July. A ID. 1874. the under
signed Will present to the County
Court OF Gunnison County. Colorado,
Its accounts for final settlement Of
administration OF said estate when and
where all persons in Interest may ap-
pear and object to them, II they so de-
FIRST NATIONAL BANK.
GUNNlSON, COLO
Admr OF said Estate
First public1 June l3. 1924
Last pubiica'''-, July IL. 1924.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-06-27

sehocning. Mnude. Grand Junction
sehoongyer. Rex. Des Noines. la
Scott, Settic. Delta
SeIig. Mrs Levonne. Mon,rose
Sellers. Dorothy. Paonia
Sharp, Fern. Grand Junction
she's, Loyoia. Sterling
shcfbino. Elizabeth. RIdEway
Shewaiter Bessie NJ. SAlida
Shue, Alberta, olathe
Sigfr'd. Alpha. Ouray
Singleton. Jessie. Pueblo
skinner. Gladys. Montrose
slack. Amy, Delta
Siagle. Ida. Ridgway
stavsns. Aaybeii. LsCompton. Eans.
sIattery Frances. Pueblo
sioSP. sh9,,s Mr Mrs Il T. Nampa. mpsa.i Idaho
Smith EsteIla II. Florence
Smith. Gsneyieve. Paonia
Smith. Helen Mae Rifle
Smith. Lefne l. v. Pueblo
Smith. Lillian May. Eads
Smith. Mari. NJ. Pueblo
Smith. Mary Ruth, Urich. Mo.
Smith. Mrs, Rhua. Eads
sneath. Hannah. Rocky Ford
Snyder. Mabel. Paradox
somerville, Bertha. cedaredse
southworth; \ T.; Gqnnison
Spickelmier, Viola. Kline, Colo.
Staudish. Gladys. Olathe
stanton, Sue n. L.nmi. III.
starhuck, Anna l.. Brownington. Mo.
Stetson, Mildred, cedaredEe
stevens. Mrs. Lottie. Gunnison
stewart. amanda. Delta
ST. John. Francis. Akron
Strong Fiossie. Delta
Stone ssSnsndsRar. np,a. Rany' Rsnyer Read
Stoner. J, w. Lime. Colo,
stot,s, Mrs. Marie. Rifle
Stout Hugh r.. raonias
Sucker. Abb. Hotchkiss
SwearinEeu. Lillian. Pueblo
Taylor. Antionette. Telluride
Taylor. Grace. Telluride
Taylor. Mayme e. Pueblo
Taylor, Myrtle. Grand Junction
Taylor, Mrs; Sarah l. Montrose
Teak. Mary, Crested Butte.
Thompson. Mrs Efhe. La Junta
Thompson. Sara b. Clifton
Tiiler. Ruth E.. Hooper
Topham. T. A.. Fruita
Trimbe. Mrs. Alice. Arlington
Tropea Marie Pueblo
Turner. Evangeiine. Delta
Tyree, Grace II, Clarendon, Texas
Van Buren. Beuiah. Grand Junction
vanFleet. Josephine. Monte Vista
vihton. Juanita, Grand Junction
Won Hagen. Dora. Montrore
waldron, Oris. Mouat
Walker, David n. Gunnison
walker. Jane. Robertson; Lamar
Walker. Wilmer. Albion. Ind
Wall; Ab,ahsm J., ManIsnSis Man,s %is,a
Walsh. Alma. Campo, Colo
Walton. blanche. Palisades
Ward. j. E. Gunnison
Warfel, Herbert. Yorktown. Ind,
Ward, Ruth. Hartman
Warren. Robert H Fruita
Watson. Lenore Delta
WeiIes. Polly, Grand Junction
West. Lucy. Pueblo
wetxeI. Won Henry. Mcsca
whale, Dorothy. Grand Junction
White Clara, Hotchkixs
white. Della NJ. Arkansas City. kans
Whi,msI. yn,1msr A'r,si Mrs,i. c..snn csih.n
wiicoxson. Mabel. Hutchinson. kans-
wilkinson. Leslie. Cripple Creek
Wi,iard. Ka,hryn. s,,hI Nsrsss Mesa
Williams. Helen, Marble
Williams. Vera. Cotopaxi
Wilson. Alice. Mosca
| Wilson, Mrs. Effie. Lamar
Wilson, Ben r., Lamar
Wilson. Mrs. w. p. Arriba
Wimsatt. Della. Gunnison
Wing. Reba. Grand Junction 49,
Wonder. Theo.. Montrose
Wonder. R"yden. Montrose
Wolf, Mary l.,
Wonder. r. r., Montrose
WooIley. Ida, Burden. kans-
worthington, Ethel. Cotopaxi
worthington. Mrs n. r.. cotopaxi
Wolfe, Mary l.. Colo Springs
Yard Margaret. Pueblo
Young, Lucy Belle. Gunnison
YoweIl. Stella NJ. Gunnison
YoxalI, May. Osborne. kans.
Zunich. Lille. Redvale
-00-
Congressman Taylor announces tina
after July first. he will be at his hom
| in Glenwood Springs. Those who hav
business with the popular West Slop<
congressman can address him there.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-06-27
Los PinOS Road to
CebOlla Will Be Con-
structed al Once
TAMOI : OLD HIGHWAY TO BIZ
Bl 1T BY FORESTRY DEPART
ME\T THIS SEASON.

VIE q ..-.. -a' concern our rDur-
y from a "a-rs.4l et4HdpalGt con
atr-r'... p. forestry officials % the
Toal s..Hl ,.--r.nTa to r"D.Ifa creek
ny aa. ~ L.. i.r.- ageac, and Gath
ceira. ard n- .rin lake C.,y. has a
1crs 0-a interest f1r o.. since many
,.,..-E- u GlEa. .ar county wsIi travel
tn. r.Aa a. a D.-.H'-, proposition and
J, np"r. 10 '.Gu., travel and CONNER.
q al frrs ..Hmr1r a vast tract cI.-a %
our 'aa-. The r.lt" Of the propg-st
r.la gl.r .ulth ~ Saato0th noun
'alr at.ra familiar 7rgat over
Ter ..-.H.,. a.r-u fra people 0F Tho
pre- or, aa. haze Travelled that cuur
ir.
% u.. ..-E ,h- LAX Cty Silver
M.-- -
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-27
STOCKS ADVANCE
AS SHORTS START
ACTIVE COVERING
Rmlway List Distinctly
Strong-St. Paul Runs
Up Sharply.
BY stuart T.. WEST.

Copyright by The San Antonio Light.
New York. Marrh :I.-Prices we're
generally higher in the early stock
market this morning, for no reason.
however, except that short sellers who
had been experimenting again yester-
day found that they were encounter
ing more opposition. More notice was
taken of the favorable comparison
babe in most of the February rail
way returns.
The railway list was distinctly
strong. ST. Paul preferred had q
sharp run-up above %. following the
remarkable rise which has recently oc-
CURED in St. Paul bonds. These move
mcnts have been due TO the restora-
ton of confidence in the st. Paul out
look. now that earnings have turned
so decidedly for the better. New
York Central gained point on the
February statement disclosing an in
crease in net income of nearly $1,000
coo over the month last year.
Among the active industrials like
American Can. Baldwin Locomotive
and Studcbaker, the early gains reach
cd a point.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-27
PFEIFFER In BUSINESS
Former Dry Agent Will Run Inn at
kOehler Park.

r. G. Pfeffer. formerly a prohibition
agent who was well known for his
activities in raiding wayside and count
try inns. and who was noted for his
ability TO discover beer containing
more than one-half of 1 per cent Of
alcohol. is now the manager of an inn
and dance pavilion at Koehler Park.
Mr.. Pfeffer appeared at the federal
building Thursday as the hsrbinger OF
spring. He announced that KOehler
Park Inn had been Sub-leased by him
and that it would open for the year.
next Sunday.
Beer. chicken diners and sandwiches
will be sold. Mr.. Pfeffer said. Catering
to parties will be his speciality, he said.
and the inn will have an elastic closing
hour. A string orchestra has been Sc
cured.
Steve White. one of Mr.. Pfeffer's
'Tieutenants' during the time Mr..
Pfeffer was a prohibition agent. viii
be associated with him. Mr.. White
will preside at the bar where beer
will be sold. Mr.. Pfeffer said. ~
The former prohibition agent. prior
TO the time he was relieved Of his
duties. led the state in the number OF
liquor cases filed
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-27
REOPEN BITTER CASE
Collector Allowed si4iS From Original
Amount Fixed by Jury.

The case against County Collector
John A. Bitter in which the county
recently obtained a judgment for GER
tain monies collected and retained by
him as excess fees. was re-opened in
the Seventy-third district court Thurs
day on motion of Mr.. Bitter This was
done for the purpose of setting out
additional amounts claimed by Collec-
tor Bitter as offsets to the judgment
granted the county.
The county in n friendly suit had
sought to collect more than $4,000
which it alleged Mr. Bitter had re-
tanned. Judge X. W. b. Terrell in
his ruling allowed the county a sum
amounting to approximately $4,000.
q The petition Thursday sets out that
4 sum of S144S.10 collected after DC
tober 20. 1919, accrued before the pass
age of the maximum fee bill and there
fore this amount should be deducted
from the coun,y's judgment. The mo-
ton was granted and a final judge
ment entered.
Whether this case will be taken up
ON appeal Mr.. Bitter refrained from
saying Thursday. He did say. how
ever. that he Is DESTROYS of having
every point in the case settled so that
there will be no comeback" and that
he wants to pay the county every cent
it claims he owes.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-27

A shower bouquet of red roses greet
ed Mary Stuart Edwards as her So
prano voice faded away IN the con-
Guiding number of a program she gave
Wednesday noon at the weekly lunch
con of the Lions Club at the Gun
ter hotel. Just as she ended her re-
Spouse to the last encore call. John
II. Cunningham made the presenta-
ton and delivered speech of appre-
citation on behalf of the club for the
many times Mary Stuart had appeared
before them. He remarked that IN
stead of Mary having her little lamb
always behind her she had drove
or Lions following. DIR. Tillman IL.
Johnson of Kentucky. who has preach
ed for several years in New York and
Boston. was the speaker of the day.
He declared that Great Britain had
always held n warm SPOT in its heart
for the United States and that Ameri-
cans should reciprocate this feeling.
After four years of active service m
the role of club secretary. Miss Ada
line Tanner. it was announced by Judge
+. n. Henry, will retire and be mar
ried shortly. Maj. Earl Parmenter,
community song leader. led the elu0
in singing Sweet Adaline." Miss Ia
mer responded briefly. telling of the
pleasures She has derived in her con-
nections with the club and stated that
she hoped TO be able TO visit them Of
ten.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-27
MRS. SPAIN DIES
Aged Widow of Late Louis SPAIN ST.
Iii Only Short Time.

Mrs. Aminda SPAIN. II. widow of
the late Louis Spain Sr.. pioneer
baker and grocer. who was III. buSl,
ress on East Commerce street for ~
years. died ut the residence OF her
daughter. Mrs. Frank Converse. 23l:'
South PreSa street. Mt . 40 o'clock
Thursday morning after a short i'll
ness.
She was native Of Germany but
came to San Antonio at the age OF :
years and had lived in this city. ever
since. She was n member of the
Alamo Lodge Fraternal Union. the
San Antonio Mutual Aid Society ana
the Loyal Americans.
She is survived by two sons. Harry
and Louis Spain Jr.. and two daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Frank Converse and Mrs.
Carl Michel. all of San Antonio; two
brothers. Fritz Ohncsorge of San An
tonic. and viii Ohnesorge of Bisbes,
Ariz. four sisters. Mrs. Augusta
Tolle. Mrs. Fritz Oerter. both of San
Antonio. Mrs. Bertha Schaublin OF
Las Cruces. y. Mex. and Mrs. Mary
Fischer of Springfield. Mass.
The funeral will be held from the
residence of her daughter. Mrs. Frank
Converse. at 3 80 o'clock Friday. Rev.
A. Wolff of the st. Johns Lutheran
Church officiating.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-27
PRESBYTERIANS HERE
FOR ONE DAY MEETING
AT UTICA THURSDAY
District No. S Conference
Opens With SIS
Delegates.

Delegates from five Presbyterian
churches out of the city and eight
churches within San Antonio to the
nunbcr uf 65 registered Thursday
morning for the District Confr:r'. &c
No q Of the Western Texas preSjy-
tcr.al which is holding one day SEES
sion ut the Utica Presbyterian church
Woodlnwn ut Michigan.
THE workers are registered froal
Dcy;nc. Fioresville. Lavcrnia. Pleas
tonic churches. Mrs. i. Il. Wis.,
man. district chairman from La
vcrnia. presided.
Mrs. Adcll i. Hoon of the First
Presbyterian church of san Antonio
apoke on stewardship Mt 10 O'Clock.
She outlined the duties of women in
stewardship and stated that no, only
money should be given to the churcA
but service. time. talents and giles.
At 10 30 Miss Sadie Mcclellan OF
San Marcos explained to the workers
how TO appropriate their money for
church work under hudget. system.
In speaking on tithing Mrs. &. :.
Moore of the Westminster Auxiliary
said that when we do give teulh
of oar profits that we receive i
blessing.
A model circle program WIS cor
duc;ad By Mrs. e. \. Knowlton of
The Westminster Mission in San An
tonic.
Mrs. !. V. Wiseman conducted n
prayer ard praise service AZ IL so
md following luncheon given by
the ladies' Of the Utica Presbyterian
church. The meeting was resumed
with Miss Sadie Mcclellan speaking
on The Standard of Excellence"
Mrs. Edith $. Ramsey spoke on th"
White Cross movement which is 4
work conducted by the women of tho
Presbyterian church similar 90 and
narallel with the Red Cross work.
DIR. l.. l.. Selfridgc. supcrintrn9-
rnt Of home missions for the West
Texas presbytery. made talk on
Our Home Missions" at 3 o'clock.
This concluded the session Of the
DrrShvtprial
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-27
Erivolities Of Fashion Like
ly to Be Reiterated to
Background But Hose
Colors Must Match Com
plexions. +
BY ALIEN LAMONT.

Copyright by The San Antonio Light.
New York. March 21.-Spring
weather. spring costumes and the cir
Gus all arrived in New York this week
Each was full of novelties. but it-has
become more and more apparent that
the well-dyeSSed American woman this
spring win no more seek the extreme;
in her own fashions than she will
cdopt the costume of the bareback
rider.
Conservatism in dress seems DIES
tined TO rule even in the progressive
and radical political circles, especially
among the women. Aud women will
, take more active part in the councils
! OF the nation than in any previous
presidential ycGr.
This has been indicatel already b,
the remarkable popularity of wom-
ems suits. Us cJntrastcd with dresses.
Ii does not mean that feminine fash
ions will follow mannish trends. The
so-callcd "boyish" silhouette en-
rhasiacs rather than conccsls the fcri-
ininc figure. Rut the frivolities of the
wardrobe seem likely to be relegated
to the background. although the con-
trasting charm of women will I'M
GOubtcdly be utilized as effectively
IS Lady Nancy Asjor has showed it
could he done in England.
Ecse TO Match Compilations.
Among the younger and non politi-
eel elements. however. the first touch
, of spring weather EIs uncovered n
ycarning for the "spanglcs. This has
found expression In combinations of
wearing apnarel and makeup. The
tint of red hats for example is bcin:
faithfully duplicated in red lips.
Women are buying Their lips;irks and
rouge TO harinoni=c with their hose
also. ana us result the peach blush
biege shade is becoming almost uni
vcrSal for stockings.
White hose even with white shoes
seem booked for neglect. The time the
dcbutante has spent in Florida this
year is carefully represented by the
co,oring she lemlnds in stockings to
match the tan of her shoulders. A
uovcliy is offered by one mnnufac-
turcr who has added an individual
touch ito some shades hy providing
them with heel; and reinforccments
Of different shade. The Importance
of stockings ms an adjunct to the per
feet costume is being acccntuaird by
the continued trend toward shorter
skirts. Twelve inches from the ground
now seems the level fixed by even tn"
conservative OF the Partisan designers.
Color in Undertakings.
However, il outer garments are
showing Il conservative trend, the
spring colcrings run riot among the
undcrthngS. Many Of the recent mod
els look as il the color box of an
artist had been distributed indiscrim-
inately over them. The spring flow
crs are extensively used both in EN-
broidericS and trimmings.
The Paris designers have gone n
step beyond those of New York. who
adopted the ostrich plume Trimming
for scarfs and arc showing stoles OF
feathers in every delicate spring
shade Hats. however. carry few if
any Of these trimmings The smaller
and closer fitting the hat at present.
the smarter it appears. although
many specially shops are firm in the
belief that the capes line will come
into its own again when warmer
weather makes il anDFaranec.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-27

old. presented to San Antonio by your
City Federation of Womcn's Clubs.
and dedicated, on this occasion. as n
measuring marker for the Old Spanish
Trail. is the third zero monument TO
be erected dnothe entire United States.
In keeping with heroic and death
less past, yet, here today, plant and
dedicate amid these romantic and his
toric surroundings. this zero monument
on this transc0ntinental highway. in
the hone and faith that as long as
gravity swings the planets. and the
waters of the San Antonio river seek
the level of the sea. this highway. with
its cver-changing panorama of beauty.
will be used by the people to preserve
in peace and perpetuate in power n
government worthy the lives of those
who won our freedom and made i'm
mortal the Old Spanish Trail"
Freighters Reconvene Saturday.
Bishop A. ]. Drossaerts gave the
bencdiction.
Following the ceremony. the old
freighters disbanded until Saturday
noon when big barbecue will be
served at San Pedro for them and
their invited guests. The management
Of the Empire and Princess and the
Palace invited the members to alrend
their theaters rs their guests during
their visit in the city.
Mr.. Krempkau is experimenting the
arrangements for the entertainment o.
the old freighters and is making their
visit as enjoyable as possible. Through
his efforts pioneers from all over the
Southwest have been persuaded 10 ut
tend the ceremonies and help to add
the romantic color of the Southwest
to the dedication.
The memorial list of members TO
be read Mt the convention who have
died in the last year and the year of
their birth follows: Col. Henry Jack
son. 1926; Anton Hardizer. 1892:
Capt. John i. Wernette. 1885: f.
Schultz. ISIS; Henry Schwce-s. 1892;
John u. Smith. 1895: q. Pulliam,
1913; ]. +. Cruz, 1915: W. Harlan.
1874; John Williams. 1917: William
Hill. 1917; Manuel Huerta. 1876:
Sam Hodge. 1919: J. o. Terrell, about
40 years old; Dan Stichl. 1852:
John Betz. 1852: L. II. Chandler.
1852: VI. Saner. 1852; ]. Il. Murrah.
1856: W. 7. Pecock, 1854; George
JagGe, 1874.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-27

Palace Theater next Sunday ,fternoon
comes under the head of rare happeu-
ings. Don Fclice Sr. father of Don
Felicc. the regular conductor Of the
Palace symphony. will take his sons
place AT the head of the big ensemble
for the entire concert Program which
takes place nj TIC usual ho.r. Alb.
Dan Felicp Sr. is known throughout
the length and breadth a. thc country
IS the organizer and director of the
famous Banda Roma which he brought
to America several years ago to open
a suec;al engagement at thu big Hippo
drome. New York City. Aft scoring
a triumph there he transferred his
organization 10 the MctrOpo!it an
Cpera House where he continued -
delight New Workers until demands
became so insiateit for road tour
that he finally consented ard left the
balance of the Metropolitan engagement
in the hands Of his fellow conductor
and close friend. John Philin Sousa.
On the tour Don Frlicc Sr. and his
Banda Roma continued the wonderful
success achieved upon the debut in
this country his engagements being
one long series of triumphs. City aft
er city bowed before the magic OF his
music until he and his baud Of master
musicians became a national inStitu-
tion, which they have remained. He
came TO San Antonio recently on Il
visit to his son at the Palace and in
tends leaving Cor his home in Chicago
next Sunday night. He tried to be-
off from appearing in public while
here asSeyting that he came for vaca-
ton only and despite his love for en-
tertaining the public, felt that he need
cd this rest. However. the friends he
has made since coming here added
their iusistence 10 that Of his son.
Don Feiicc. and he finally consented
TO appear for one concert next Sun
day.
In returning TO Chicago he will stop
off at Dallas. where another son. Don
Albert is conductor at the Palace
Theater.