San Antonio Daily Light. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 354, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 14, 1902 Page: 5 of 6
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Good Furniture
With proper care will last a lifetime. We don't sell the
shoddy poorly made kind that is usually sold by Install-
ment Houses. Ours is as good as can be bought any-
where and our prices are consistent with quality. . . .
Window Sha.de 40c
Good cloth shade 3 foot wide 7 feet long
nny color.
Portierre ( per pr ) 2.50
Tapestry or Chenille —full
length beautiful design*
and colors.
THE COMPLETE HOUSEFURNISHERS.
Clower Installment Co
116 and 118 W. Houston St.
6AS
Mims
• •
Heat
• •
• •
• «
• •
• •
• •
• •
" SAN ANTONIO GAS
" AND ELECTRIC
• •
” 408 E. Houston St.
• •
• •
• •
IF YOU WANT
Something Good
To Prink —
or a nice Domestic or Imported Cigar
call on
BILLY SHEEHAN
West Com. St. Opposite New Market
Finest Ohl Rye and Bourbon aged from
5to 20 years. Try it.
Chas. Gildemeister
EXPERT
WATCHMAKER
•
Vanguard POE
Movement... VLV
Repairing of rail
b road watches a
specialty.
9 325 W. Commerces!
anything yon invent or Improve: also। J
®AVEAt.TRADE-MARK C0 r /RIGHTorOESlU J
PROTECTION. Send mode sketch or photo 1
tor free exatf.ination BH<t advice.
BOOK ON PATENTS
TC.I.SNOWfCfi •
Patent V/FWnSGT UI. D ?• '
Silver King Saloon
VISIT THE ART GALLERY.
Bant of Liquors Wines and Cigars.
Polite Attention.
Cor. W. Commerce and N. Flores Sts.
Sideboard $18.00
Gohlen finish—French plate
mirror—handsomely carved.
RUG $2.25. Smyrna doublefaced
heavily fringed large size.
THE STORY OF A PIONEER.
Few men are more widely known in
Topeka. Kas. than Thos. L. Ross. He
is the pioyneer real estate dealer
theie. having located in the town in
1873. He was a sufferer from dyspep-
sia until he heard of Kodol Dyspepsia
Cure.
“For several years." he writes “my
wife and I suffered with that terrible
malady known as dyspepsia or Indi
gestion.
"We commenced to use Kodol Dys-
pepsia Cure on the recommendation
jf our druggist. After one dose and
in a short time all those terrible pains
and dyspepsia torments passed away.
My appetite also.my wife’s came back
and our food could be enjoyed as when
we were 21. Iam turning 77.
‘‘I have not suffered one day with
my stomach since I commenced to use
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure and I recom-
mend It to all of my fellow citizens.”
rHREE UNITED STATES ARRESTS.
kll Effected For Alleged Fraudulent
Use of the Mails.
“Deputy United States Marshal Fred
Lancaster made three arrests yester-
tay afternoon.
Hermann J. Schnell was arrested
and placed under $250 bond pending
a hearing today on the • charge of
fraudulent use of the mails. Schnell
is a non-union plumber and Is em-
ployed by A. H. Shafer. at whose
place of business the former was
placed under arrest. He has been
residing in San Antonio about two and
a half months coming here from Chi-
cago. The charge against Schnell
grows out of a threatening letter
which It is alleged he mailed to a
plumbers’ union at Denver. Col.
Another arrest was that of E. F„
Warren who is charged on a warrant
with opening a letter not his own. The
letter was addressed to W. E. Jary
504 G-arden street in Warren’s care.
His case will be heard by the com-
missioner Wednesday afternoon.
T.ate in the evening Mrs. Emma Stu-
.or was arrested and immediately re-
leased upon bond. She is charged
with opening a letter addressed to E.
Kitzinger. Her case will be heard
Thursday afternoon.
A Cure for Lumbago.
W. C. Williamson of Amherst Vn.
says: “For more than n year I suffered
from lumbago. I finally tried Chandler-
Iain's Pain Rahn and it gave me entire
relief which all other remedies had fail-
’d to do.” Sold by all druggists.
NOT GUILTY
Uc-ro Chapa A Drei-n the druggists
■m West Commerce street request the
Liglit to-date that their firm was not
Ilic “leading druggist” that was fined by
Ihe Corporal iou court yesterday for sel-
ling cocaine without a doctor’s prescrip-
tion which was contrary to the eity or-
dinance. I
THUS. L. HObS.
Iron Bed $3.00
Whilst blue enamel—*ingle nr
double width.
Extension Table $5.00
fi-feet extension—solid oak 5 legs—bolt-
ed—strong and durable construction.
FIRE DEPARTMENT RUNS.
Cottage Destroyed Thi« Morning—Two
Small Blazes.
Iho fire department had two early
morning run- this morning in the drizz-
ling rain.
The first alarm was turned in at 3:23
o'clock from Ihix 210. corner West Com-
merce and Medina streets which called
the department to No. 113 South Sulado
street where a one-story frame house
gnteman at the International ami Great
gateman at the International an Great
Northern de|M>t was found in flames.
At the time the fire broke out no one
was at homo with the exception of .Mr.
Willelsuigh. the family being away on
a visit. Mr. Willelsuigh awoke to find
the llaiucs well under way and got out
just in time to escape injury. It was
not known says Mr. Wilcboiigh wheth-
er a lamp was left burning or not in the
front room. where the tire t« supposed
to have originated.
The house which was the property of
Mr. Pat Bolland was valued al $!MM)
and was almost a complete loss. In-
surance to the amount of $000 was car-
ried on the furniture and contents.
At 5:5.1 a. nt. another lire alarm was
sent in. hox 128 corner Main avenue
and Romana street being sprung. The
lire was found to be in the real of a
-mall cottage at 04.* Main avenue which
was occupied by a colored family. The
blaze the origin of which is unknown
was extinguished with hut slight loss.
Yesterday afternoon at 3:30 an awn-
ing on the south side of the Daily Ex-
press building took lire and the depart-
ment was called out but its services
were not required. A carelessly thrown
eigaietto from a window above is be-
lieved to have started the blaze.
NIGHT SCHOOL.
Alamo City Business college Dullnig
block. All departments open. Mako the
most enter now this week. Shafer &
Downey proprietors.
BRl'NHILDE LODGE OFFICERS
Brnnhildc Sister Ijodge No. 7 of the
Order of Hermann Sons has elected off.i'
errs for the year a* follows:
PlleHident —'Mary Weiss.
Vw* I'rcddent—8. PridoeM.
Ex-President —M. Herrle.
Secretary—C. Sommer.
Treasurer —Ida Koch.
Executive Committee—E. Ries Katie
Wilke and S. Koehn.
Guide —P. 'sanders.
Inner Guard—C. Schaefer.
Outer Guard —A. Wilke.
D O
YOU
READ
10 Story Book
IF NOT
You Are Missing the Best
Stories of the Month.
10 CENTS
If your newsdealer due« nut keep 10 Story Book
you oan get it by ••udfng to the bom* ufflo«
IO STORY BOOK
167 Dearborn St. Chicago III.
lOc a Copy. st.OO a Year.
•AN ANTONIO DAILY LIGHT BAN ANTONIO. TCXAt TUESDAY JAN. 14 IMA
SUBMITTED TO THE COUNCIL
YESTERDAY AFTERNOON.
Other Business Transacted Was of
Alami the only ■attcr of interest at
yesterday's council session wu< M |„.
missvm of a new waterworks contract.
The body was only in -ession slightly
over an hour.
The meeting was called Io order at
Lib by the Mayor and all ahlermen.ans-
wered present except U wy. The min-
utes of the last meeting were then read
and approved and petitions memorials
etc.Mn hand were referred l<> the reg-
ular committees.
One of the petitions not previously re-
ported in the l.ight was from the livery-
men of San Antonio asking for the pas
sage of an ordinance protecting their bus-
Imm. as introduced by Dr. Terrell at
ths last meeting. On motion of the
author of the ordinance both ordinance
and petition were referred to the city
attorney for opinion.
Standing committee ivporta were then
heard and adopted a» reported.
Aiderman Rheiner for the market
house committee reported favorably on
Pcteet'n ordinance regulating the inspec-
tion of animals on the hoof before be-
ing slaughtered and same was read the
second time and laid over.
Aiderman Lamm for the Gas Watet
and Electric lights committee reported
favorably on a petition of citizens for
extension of water mains on Hays street
between Olive and Munrey streets pro-
viding all |>ctitioncrs iMHome water tak-
ers. He also reported favorably on a
petition of the San Antonio Gas and
Electric company to erect |s>les on South
Pre-s street.
Dr. Terrell for the committee appoint-
ed to confer with the Waterworks com-
pany regarding a new contract reported
that it had secured a modification from
the company's recent proposal and sub-
mitted an ordinance covering the con-
tract which it rwoinmnsh and appealing
the one recently passed which the Wa-
terworks company refused Io accept. The
committee report was as follows:
“Y’our spl’dial committer’ authorized
hy resolution of the Council on the 4th
of November to negotiate with the Wa-
terworks company lor a new contract
which shall embody consideration for
the interests of both parties Ireg to sub-
mit as their report the accompanying
ordinance authorizing the Mayor to en-
ter into n contrail on the terms sug-
gested by your resolution.
"The contract herewith presented for
your consideration is the result of fre-
quent and earnest conference Itetween
representatives of your committee and
of the company amt in its original form
was proposed by the ooinpany ns the
very best it could otter taking into con-
sideration the amount invested by the
company and the <»st of furnishing wa-
ter.
"While fully appreciating these con-
siderations yet beariug in mind the
terms of your resolution —‘that it is the
sole desire of the < ouucil to secure to
the people of this city (a) reasonable
water rates public mid private and (b)
the right to reasisinble extensions of
mains to meet the growing- demands of
our city with (c) sufficient pressure to
protect property in ease of tire’—your
committee insisted upon and obtained
such modifications as proposed by the
company as to secure to the city still
greater concessions in these items.
“1'he rates public and private are
practically the same as those fixed by
the Council in the ordinance adopted
Octolwr 21 with the exception of a uni-
form household rate of $8 in place of the
conditional $i> rate for a certain class
of water takers; a small increase in the
rate by meter and a sprinkling rate of
$4 instead of $3 per 100 feet of .surface
sprinkled.
"An increase of 31X10 feet of extensions
was secured.
"The requirement as to pressure has
been fixed on terms which in the opin-
ion of the committee are us satisfac-
tory as could Is’ reasonably demanded
undei present conditions. The present
reservoir was placed at Iho installation
of the system of waterworks upon the
highest point within the city limits be-
ing llkl feet aliove the business pert ion
of the city; and was calculated to give
all needed pressure for fire protection.
The building up of the surrounding hills
has brought additional burdens in pro
viding these new localities with the same
safe guards as were possessed by the old-
er and more thickly settled parts of the
city. Io satisfy this need itl the new
districts without weakening the system
in other parts of the city the company
is placing new and larger mains in the-e
sections in order to increase the volume
of water furnished at these points. This
greatly increased volume with the full-
est obtainable pressure will guarantee
to every part of the cvly adequate pro-
tection.
"A number of more or less important
advantages were also gained notably
the abolishing of water rental and with-
drawing entirely the right of the <’otn-
pany to place meters on premises on ac-
count of waste of water.
“Your committee therefore recom-
mends the adoption of the accompany-
ing ordinance and contract.
"Respectfully submitted.
"MARSHALL HICKS Mayor
"FREDERICK TERRELL. Uh’mn
“.I. K. UMJI.
"R. F. ALEXANDER
ALBIN SEIDEL
“F. WEBER.”
I'he ordinance was then read and laid
over under the rules.
The Mavor read a eammunieation from
the school hoard requesting the city to
plant trees in the yards of Brackenridge
and West End sehooi* and on motion of
O'Connor it was grunted. -
He also read n communication that
there is no ordinance against dumping
■lead animals in the city limits and the
matter was referred to the assistant eity
attorney to draft an ordinance if none
exists
An ordinance appropriating $135 Io
pm-hase a horse for the fire department
was adopted under a suspension of the
rules.
Au ordinance appropriating $415.25 to
pay clothing account of ex-policemen
NEW WATER CONTRACT.
Very Little Importance—A Short
Session.
Distracting
Head Noises
Due to Catarrh—Annoy by Day and
Prevent Sleep at Night.
The projections of tissue on each side Of the head are not the ears—-
that is the real eats. What we usually call th ears are only contri-
vances to catch sound waves and conduct Ihcm to the real mechanism
of hearing further inside the head The internal ears the real ears are
curtained off from the outside air by the ear drums and yet it is neces-
sary to have air in the middle ears to conduct sounds to the structures
that impress their vibrations on the brain. This air for the middle ear
comes warm from the throat through little passages called the “eusiach-
ian tubes.” The blood heated nose and throat warm this air and tree
it of all dust and irritants before it reaches such delicate structures as
are most concerned in the sense of hearing.
The most common cause of deafness is a blocking up of the
eustachian tubes by extension of catarrh into them. While the shutting
off of air from the throat causes hardness of hearing so far as external
sounds are concerned it is apt to imprison certain other sounds made
by the circulation in the head or conducted along such hard structures as
communicate with the internal ear. These head noises or imprisoned
sounds are very perplexing and sometimes almost distracting vexing
and annoying by day and preventing sleep at night. These sounds are
varied as they are confusing. They are often likened to the purring of
a cat the roaring of a seashell the’rumbling of machinery the buzzing
of a bee or flv the humming of a mosquito or of a humming bird the
tinkling of bells the singing of a tea ket Ie the crackling of a wood tire
the hissing of a snake or goose the murmur of running water the
soughing of the wind etc.
Nine-tenths of the cases of deafness are due to catarrh and nearly
all cases of progressive hardness >f hearing especially if one ean hear
better some times than at others and if troubled with head noises are
caused bv catarrh of the eu: tachiin tubes or where only one ear is effect
ed with too little sound from the outside and too much from the inside
the catarrh has gotten into one tube only.
An attorney and public speaker who had been a catarrh sufferer for
years savs:
“Every fall 1 would catch a cold which would settle in my head and
throat and hang on all winter long aud every winter it seemed to get a
little worse. 1 was continually clearing my throat and my voice became
effected to such an extent as to interfere with my public speaking.
“I tried troches and cheap cofH’h cures and sometimes got relief but
onlv for a short time until this winter when 1 learned of the new catarrh
cure Stuart’s Catarrh Tablets through a news>>aper advertisement.
Two ftftv-cent boxes which 1 bought at my druggists cleared my head
and throat in tine shape and to guard against a return of my old trouble
1 keep a box of the tablets on hand aud whenever I catch a little cold I
take a tablet or two and ward off qny serious developments."
Stuart's Catarrh Tablets a ’ting on catarrh only through the blood
will reach and cure catarrh in the eustachian tidies as well as elsewhere
and this is why so many who have taken it far nasal catarrh have been
surprised at being cured of their deafness and head noises.
Stuart’s Catarrh Tablets cure all kinds of catarrh of all parts of the
body. Acting through the blood they reach every part alike. They are
■old at all drug stores for 5D cants a box.
was also adopted under a suspension of
the rules.
\n ordinanre appropriating $43.25 to
pay S. Rogers for curbing around King
William park was read the third time
and adopted.
An ordinance ordering the eity attor-
ney to liegin condemnation proceedings
to open an alley between Trenton street
and Brooklyn avenue was adopted on
its thin! reading.
Dr. Barker reported that citizens on
North Cherry street had not removed eu-
croaehments although ordered by the
chief of police and -he city attorney
was asked for instructions.
Captain Alexander presented a claim
from Mrs. Emerson. 224 Main avenue
for damages to house in widening this
thoroughfare. Referred to city engi-
neer.
Mr. Hickman presented an ordinance
appropriating $11X1 to pay rent and
damages to tenants <aiiM*d by widen-
ing Dolmosa street anil same was pass-
ed under suspension of the rules.
Mr. Pcteet moved n resolution of
thanks to Mr. Hickman for his arduous
duties skill and diplomacy shown in
seeming property to widen this street
and same was adopted by a rising vote.
Mr. Hickman thanked the aldernun
for the honor.
Dr. Terrell moved that the Mayor ap-
point a committee of three to confer
with the 'Frisco authorities and urge
them to begin grading their San Anto-
nio extension at this end in order to
give employment to the workmen and
teamsters of this city. Adopted.
On motion of Mr. Petect it was made
an offense to dig a privy value in fifty
feet of a street line.
Fernando Rodriguez on motion of Mr
Rheiner. was granted permission to open
a meal market at. the corner of Provi-
dence and Jones avenues.
Wm. Dohrowolski was granted per-
mission to erect a brick and lumlier store
on the corner of Soni h Lareilo and Doloro-
sa streets the front to lie of brick on
motion of Bheiner.
On motion of Dr. TerielL the May-
or was authorized to have the additional
-pace on East Commerce street entail-
od by the widening paved with asphalt.
Ati ordinance appropriating SI200 to
pay R. Hanschke and Geo. Koerner for
property taken in widening this thor-
oughfare was also adopted on motion of
Terrell the rules being suspended.
Dr. Terrell then followeil with an or-
dinanre repealing the one authorizing the
appointment of a board for the govern
ment. of t lie Carnegie library. The
new ordinance gives thw board full and
entire control over the building after it
is completed nml tinned over to them and
requires a $5.(XX> lamd of the treasurer.
Ittiieiwi-e. it docs not deviate from the
other ordinance.
On motion of Dr. Barker the meeting
then adjourned at 5:18.
__ A ybia sisnature i« on every box of the genuine
tri // l axative Bromo Quinine T*wet<
Li/ 'Xr remedy rhaii curea ■> cold In one do*.
AT THE GRAND
Manager Weis is to be congratulated
on securing such an excellent reper-
toire organization as the Nadine Win
stan Stock Company to till in the week
in his popular amusement temple. The
company opened its engagement last
night in “The Senator's Daughter” and
I played to standing room only and
I pleased the audience wonderfully too.
The company is extremely capable
and is far above the average 10 20
and 30 cent show with one of the clev-
erest ladies in the repertoire field at
its head. Miss Winstou is a finished
actress of more than ordinary ability
and as the leading lady in the com-
pany’s productions handles her task
In a very acceptable manner. She is
really clever and her work is earnest
and conscientious. In last night’s
play Miss Winstan assumed the role
of Lucia Stetson with considerable
skill. Her emotional scenes were
well conceived and well enacted. She
quickly proved herself equal to the re-
quirements of the role and was thor-
cughly well liked by all; Mr. R. F.
Rutledge is an excellent leading man.
and impresses one as having quite
enough of mentality to understand
thoroughly the meaning of the lines
he speaks. Mr. Rutledge is also pos
sessed of a good stage presence and
a well modulated voice. His portrayal
of Gordon Stetson is worthy of special
mention. Mr. Fahey. Mr. Whitman
Mr. Soragham. Mr. Wimmer. Mr.
Black. Miss Schaefer and Miss Bain-
bridge took good care of their respect-
ive assignments.
The play. "The Senator’s Daughter."
answers every purpose to which it is
; brought by the Winstan company. It
is not an original piece of dramatic
architecture. Contrariwise it tells
the same old story of man’s baseness
and woman’s weakness. However
the audience liked it and therefore the
goods were safely delivered Nobody
has a kick coming for everybody got
their money's worth for there were
numerous clever specialties besides
the regular bill. Mr. Frank Fahey
contributed an humorous monologue
and sang a couple of songs. His turn
went well “Faber the Human Frog."
succeeded in convincing every one
that he was entitled to the nom de
plume of the boneless wonder as wcl’
as the human frog.. 'His act was well
received.
The reception the companv received
was certainly a flattering one. The
house was packed from pit to gallery
and taking almost continuous applause
hs a rule with which to measure th<’
appreciation of the audience hy. both
the play and the Interpreters made a
decidedly pleasing Impression
The price of admlssloo to the Wln-
stap performances l» 10. 20 and 30
cents. The show la well worth th*
money and good houses throughout
the engagement will doubtleu be the
ti'lc. ' Fanchon" Is being done for a
matinee this afternoon and tonight
Papho” will be given a productiom ♦
AT THE EM PIRK.
Notwithstanding the appearance of
a popular priced attraction at the
Grand the EwInipTaylor Company held
its own at the Empire last night and
drew a good house for "Because He
Ixived Her So" which Is a society
drama that appeals strongly to the
taste of theatergoers. The play was
produced in an artistic and finished
manner. Each act was set with beau-
tiful special scenery and the detail
of the performance was well nijfh per-'
foct. The company appeared to ex-
csllent advantage and their superior
work displayed not only ability of a
high order on thefr part but careful
training at the hands of their stage
director. Mr. Albert Taylor who ap-
pealed in the leading role of David
Holmes. Mr. Taylor is an actor of
more than ordinary ability and is prob-
ably the most accomplished popular
priced actor in the country at rhe'
present time. His co-star. Miss Ger-
trude Ewing is a big feature for a
repertoire company. She is y'eng.
pretty experienced and displays his-
trionic ability of a superior order. Mr
Beaumont Claxton deserves mention
for a careful and conscientious pot
traval of Martin Biggs.
The audience was very enthusiastic
and laughter and applause were fre
quent spontaneous and prolonged.
The specialties between the acts are
quite a feature. Little Miss Connie
Ray 1s a whole show herself. The lit-
tle tot sings and dances much bettor
than some older soubrettes.
Other specialties are introduced hy
James D. Ray. song and dance aiun.
and Hesse and Chesterfield comedy
sketch artists.
“The Lady of Lyons" is being
flayed at the matinee this afternoon
and “Don Caesar De Bazan" will be
produced tonight.
"TIM MURPHY.”
The chambers of the two houses of
Congress this summer underwent
a thorough overhauling. New furni-
ture. carpeting and decorations were
provided throughout for the first
time in many years. Mr. Tim Mur-
phy spent nearly all of the month of
June In Wasalngton* preparing the
models for his production of his new
play. "A Capitol Comedy.” Naturally
he was frequently in the capitol build-
ing. On one of these occasions he
fell into conversation with the ser-
geant at-arms of the Senate who sag-'
gested to Mr. Murphy that it would
lend realism to his production to have
one of the historic Senate desks now
removed if there was a place for It
in "A Capitol Comedy." The sugges-
tion was a happy one. and the come-
dian adopted It at once. The third
act shows a corridor in the Senate
wing with a view of the chamber
through the centre doors. This per-
spective will be largely a creation of
scenery and lights but to give verahn-
ilitude it has been Mr. Murphy’s inten-
tion to have some actual desks built
for the foreground. One of these will
be a desk made famous by the occu-
pancy of several celebrated Senators.
At the Grand Opera House Sunday
and Monday evenings with special
Sunday matinee.
MISS VIOLA ALLEN.
It is not often that theater goers
have an opportunity of witnessing
such a thrilllngly interesting play as
"In the Palace of the King." or one
so splendidly acted or so superbly
mounted. Miss Allen's Dolores de
Mendoza is such a consummately fin-
ished performance that she succeeds
in wiping out the memory of "Glory
Quayle”—a character that was power-
fully realistic in her hands. Dolores
is as lovable and admirable as Glory
and in many respects is more sympa-
thetic and interesting. It is not of-
ten that two such characters fall into
the bands of an actress one after the
other. Miss Allen has every reason. 4 "
to felicitate herself upon her judgment 1
and good luck in securing two such
stirring and heroic roles. The sup-
porting company is one of extraordi-
nary merit. Miss Alien is to appear
at the Grand Opera House on Wed-
nesday evening. Jan. 22. Seats on
sale. Friday morning of this week.
A GOOD THING
German Syrup is Hie special prescrip-
tion of Dr. A Boschee a celebrated Ger-
man Physician and is acknowledged to
be one of the most fortunate discoveries
in Medicine. It quickly cures Coughs
Colds and nil Lung troubles of the sever-
est nature removing as it does the
cause of the affection and leaving the
parts in a strong and healthy condition.
It is not an experimental medicine but
lias stood the test for years giving sat-
isfaction in every case which its rapid-
ly increasing sale every season confirms.
Two million liottles sold annually. Bos-
•hes's German Syrup was introduced in
the United States in 1868 ami is now-
sold in every town and village in the civ-
ilized world. Three doses will relieve
sny ordinary cough- Price 75 rents. (Jet
•reeu’s Prize Almanac.
COUJRED TEACHERS
de. ting of Bexar County Institute In
This City Next Week.
There will be a meeting of the Bexar
ounty Colored Teachers’ Tn*tktiite tn
•hie city on January 24. The meeting
rill he held in the room of the (Ynift of * *
'ivil App-aU on the fourth floor ot the*
rniity e. st nt li on sc. During the day the
ikU’hers will visit the eity public schools
o observe the methodw of .study aud
euding. A niglrt sesaaoa will be h-Ui
t which there will be a debate on the
ppieation. " I'hat Corpmwl IbimshttH-nr
hould Be The affinnafive
oM have fifteen minutsM each with u
•m-minute rejoinder. Each negative
ill have twenty-minutea. A. M. John-
>n will lead the affirnurtive as-sKted
by Mi-s Nettie B. Si-oU J. > UiU’S
vail lend the negtktive asaMsid by Mi"
Vehni HsflloweM or by Mrs. Emma Phil-
lips.
Truateaa and everybody intero-ted ara
invited. _ __ a a
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San Antonio Daily Light. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 354, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 14, 1902, newspaper, January 14, 1902; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1685826/m1/5/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .