The Sunday Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 24, No. 290, Ed. 1 Sunday, November 5, 1905 Page: 27 of 38
thirty eight pages : ill. ; page 23 x 17 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
B Schreiber Woodhouse Cadets
Black Hoskin. Tay For Bennett Woes-
ner Rachel and Michael R. Michael.
PareL Neff Tillman. McGee. Flick
Campbell Budd Groesbeck Onion
Baldwin Bare fie Id. A. Botello J.
Botello and Evans.
Fort Sam Houston Club.
The Fort Sam Houston Card club
met Thursday afternoon with Mra.
Finley. Mias Cresson was fortunate
In winning the flrat prise Mra. Pres-
ton won the booby prize and Mra.
Maus the guests' prize.
Those present were Mesdames Jesse
M Lee Maus Preston. Arrowsmith.
Mosely Hay. Halstead Strayer. Misses
Mae Creaaon and Constance Clark.
Phoenix Club. V
The Phoenix club continued the
reading of "King I«ear" at the meeting
Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Bascom Bell wty director for
the afternoon and the first two scenes
of Aet. 11 were read and studied.
The regular program was preceded
by a short business session.
Federation Notes.
Here are the condensed facts about
the State Federated Women's clubs to
be held in Austin November 21 to 24:
The business session will be held in
the University auditorium and adjoin-
ing ante rooms will be used for com-
mittee meetings.
On Wednesday evening there will be
a reception at the Woman's building
by the Unfvetslty Ladles' dub.
On Thursday Mrs. Lanham will re-
ceive at her mansion from 4 to 6.
On Thursday evening a brilliant and'
interesting program will be rendered
at the University.
The capital building will be on th l
badges embossed in blue and silver.
There will be a drive on Thursday
morning which will embrace a visit to
the insane asylum Hyde park and the
blind institute.
And last and greatest the presence
of the husbands the brothers and "the
others” will be most welcome.
The delegates who will represent the
Clubs of San Antonio are as follows:
San Antonio History club—Mrs. R
H. Wester delegate: Mrs. J. A. Mc-
Donald. alternate.
Music department. San Antonio Wo-
man's club—Mre. Frank G. Smith dele-
gate; Mies Jo Fuller alternate.
Art department. Woman's club —Mrs.
Charles A. Wilson delegate; Mrs. R
D James alternate.
Literature department. San Antonio
Woman's club—Mrs. Johnnie A. Jone;
delegite; Mrs. W. W. Lipscomb al-
ternate.
Phtlanthrppfc department. San Anto-
nio Woman's club—Mrs. J. Noyes-
Evans. delegate; Miss Adina de Za-
vala. alternate.
Austin School Mother's
T. O Foster delegate; Mrs. F. W.
Church alternate
Fhccnlx club—Mrs. Hugh TV Rice
delegate; Mrs. J. D. Seamands alter-
nr‘«.
Jfie oßcers of the Federated clubs
President. Mrs. E. P. Turner. Dal-
las
• MISS HARRIS.
vice presidents Mrs. Reese Wilson
of Lockhart. Mrs. W. S. Banks Tem-
ple; Mrs. Joseph B. Dibrell Seguin;
Mrs. Fred Flemming. Corsicana; Mrs.
E. E. Bramlette. Stephenville;
Mrs John B. Pondrum. Pilot Point.
Corresponding secretary Mrs. Hen-
ry Hinton. Dallas.
Recording secretary. Mrs. William
Christian Houston.
Treasurer Mrs. Eli Hertzberg. San
Antonio. -
Auditor—Mrs. R. M. Chapman.
Greenville. .
State secretary to General Federa-
tion. Mrs. Edward Rotan Waco.
Appointed members of executive
board. Mrs James Madison Bass. Tem-
ple; Mrs. Perey Pennkbacker Austin;
Airs Cone Johnson. Tyler.
Basket Social.
The B. Y. P. U. ef the Sunset
Baptist church had a basket social
at the residence of Mrs. F. K. Rives.
Those who aiH'.Med Mrs Rives
were Miss Verna Harrison Miss Zet-
tle Winzer. Mrs. Winzer and Mrs.
Ruebert. The baskets were beautiful-
ly decorated and wert. a success.
The program carried out was as
follows: -n.
Vocal solo ..Misses Wfnzer and m
Vocal duet —
..Miss Winzer and Miss Fr< eman
Plano duet
...Misses Haze) and Thelma Rives
IWcAatlons
Mimes ena Winzer. B. Cornell
Plano solo .... ....Mis Jewel Rives
A most Interesting part of the pro-
gram was a vocal quintette by Mes.
srs Still Freeman Samilla Preslay
and Fuller.
F. F. F. Social Club's Dance.
The F. F. F. Social club one of
the pioneer social organizations of
the city announces a dance to be
given next Saturday night. November
11. at Turner hall. There are a great
. many dances given out the dancing
public always lookajorward to a dance
given by this club as an enjoyable
feature in social life. Theo. Artzt and
b'(i excellent orchestic will be there
which adds to the pleasure of those
attending. It is needless to say that
the F. F. F. boys will sustain their
well-earned reputation as entertain-
ers and will be greeted by a large
and select attendance.
Travla Park Club.
Miss Elizabeth Houston entertained
the Travis Park Card club on Thurs-
day afternoon.
The prizes were won by Miss Clara
Wynne and Miss Edith Wynne Mrs.
Ernest Brown received the guest
prize.
Hallowe'en Party.
A Hallowe'en party was given at the
home of Miss Emma Krueger 418
Live Oak street. Tuesday evening.
October 31. Refreshments were served
during the evening. Those present
were Misses Emma Krueger. Josephine
Curtngton Jessie Culver. Eleanor
Calbrtals. May Martin Rose Dubel.
Dora Menck Della and Edna Ixtrson
Mrs. Wilson and August and Charlie
Kreuger Maurice Gleason Adblph
and Otto I.orson Robert Ackermann
Grant aud Harry Milla W. Ijtngford
W. Rawlings G. Whipkcr J. Lorenzen.
J. McGee. Herbdh Hargis. Ed Garcia
Johnnie Smith Eugene Laurey Walk-
er and Fuller.
San Antonio Beauties.
The Women's club gave a unique
and enjoyable entertainment Friday
afternoon tn their apartments at Pecan
and St. Mary's street. There were
many ladies present.
The club has collected a large num-
ber of pictures of beautiful women of
San Antonio and had them displayed
in their exhibit room. They complain
that the exhibit was small on account
of the bashfulness of the ladies and
only girls' pictures could be obtained
Beautiful pictures were not lacking
however and it Is toabc hoped that
many Introductions will follow and
supply romances for a long time.
The fine hand-made laces owned by
Mesdames William Tobin. H. P.
Drought H. Kaufman. F. F Collins
were exhibited again by request There
was also a lace-makers set of bobbins
which was purchased in Europe.
Nearly all the laces arc from Hol-
land Germany France and Mexico.
Mrs. George Stuemke was In charge
of the lace exhibit.
Mrs. E. Hertzberg was in charge of
the picture exhibit and Mrs. Charles
A Wiison was in carge of the entire
art exhibit.
Among the pictures one which at-
tracted considerable attention was a
painting of Miss Clara Driscoll as a
girl of sixteen playing on her violin.
There were no names attached to the
pictures and this one was only known
to a few who had seen it before it was
in the exhibit.
Mothers’ Meeting.
The Brackenridge Grammar school
will h'/i a mothers' meeting on Thurs-
day. November 9 at 3:15. All mothers
cordially Invited.
A Surprise Party.
The' many friends and relatives of
Mr. Otto Schunke tendered him a de-
lightful surprise party at his brother's
residence In Brackenridge park last
Saturday night. It being the anni-
versary of his birth. The evening was
spent most pleasantly. Musical selec-
tions were rendered by the 8. A. Man-
dolin and Guitar orchestra by Prof J.
L Schuetze. A spelndld repast was en-
joyed near midnight the table fairly
groaned with everything good after
which all departed having enjoved a
very pleasant evening long to be re-
membered Among those present 'Are
Mrs. Emella Schunke. mother of the
host. Mr. and Mrs Louis Schunke Mr.
and Mrs. George Schunke Mr. and
Mrs. Max Schunke Mr. and Mrs.
Charlie Schunke. Mr and Mrs. Edward
Schunke Mr. and Mrs. Louis Seidel.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. O. Walker. Mrs. G.
Rrendlin. Mrs. H. Muelendorf. Misses
Elinda Schunke Erma Dunop. Lena
Bonnett. Helen Schtietze. Ida Schuetze
Katie Brundlin. Minnie James. Messrs.
Otto Schunke Ad. Muelendorf. L. J.
Shuetzc. Walter Bonnett Alfred Sledel
Ed Kuehn. Jack Sears Roland Rothe
Harry Rapp J. Lopez Walter Sledel
Ernest Schunke.*
Club Entertained.
The S. A. Mandolin and Guitar or-
chestra had a well attended practice
meeting at the residence of Mr. and
Mrs. Louis Schuetze last Thursday
night. New music was rehearsed and
a few new members Installed. Refresh-
ments were served by the hostess.
A Pleasant Affair.
A most enjoyable Hallowe’en sur-
prise party was Miss Nedie
Meyer on Hallow jjri bv Miss Ida Witt-
ier. assisted by Eiise Grunder.
The evening was spent with various
Hallowe’en tricks and games.
Refreshments were served during
the evening. It was In the early morn-
ing hours before the jolly crowd de-
parted for their homes.
Those present were Misses Lizzie
Doebler. Freda Meyer. Lizzie Wlttzel.
Anna Dletanann. Josie Burger. Kunda
DieUnann. Ida Wittier. Elise Grunder
Mary Meyer. Elizabeth Ulrich. Iziulsa
Berteaux. Ida Burger; Messrs. Albert
Hammond. Richard fjinge. Victor
Doebbler Afford Oughton. Ben Lange.
C. B. Christians Alfred Burger. Rich-
ard Klar. John Biasiolll. Chas W.
Merer. Clems Gros. Chas. Boeans.
Chas Richter Fred. J. Fentiman. Paul
Linnartz Ben Ullrich and Joseph Neu-
gebauer Jr.
Personal and General.
Mra. J R Rowland and daughter.
Miss Nellie Rowlmd. arrived in San
Antonio Tuesday* last after a year's
absence spent In Jacksonville. 111.
their former home.
• • •
Mrs Kate Wurzbach and daugh-
ters. Missew Alma Martha and Nor-
ma left Tuesday last for San Fran
cisco to spend the winter.
Mrs. Frank Grice had for her
guests in her box at the theater on
Monday evening Judge and Mre. 8.
BAN ANTONIO SUNDAY LIGHT SAN ANTONIO TEXAS SUNDAY NOVEMBER S. 1909.
G. Newton. Mies Mildred Cflce. Mr.
E. C. Bonsai and Mr. R. H Runnel!.
Miss Pattie Jo Edwards of Del Rio
is the guest of Miss Kramer Malone
on Dwyer .avenue.
Mrs. Alexander Joeke la expected
home this week from an extended
visit to New York.
• • •
Mimes Josephine sud Julia Arm-
strong are visiting their sister Mra.
J. M. Bennett Jr.
• • •
Miss Janie Ellis of Uvalde was the
guest of her brother Ben Ellis tor a
few days during the past week.
• • •
Mrs. L. Alexander of Fort Wort hi
is visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs.
F. Mayer on Goliad street.
• •
Mrs. Jack Watts and son of Mon-
terey are visiting Dr. and Mrs. G.
Graham Watts.
ABB
Mr. and Mrs. Julius August and
children of Beeville have come to
San Antonio to make their perma-
nent home. For the present they are
guests of Mrs. August's parents Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Blum. 506 Sixth street.
■ • •
Miss Lupita C. Herrera of this city
and her cousin. Miss Paullta Valdez of
Rossville left yesterday for San Mar-
cos where they a/11 teach in the pub-
lic schools.
• • •
Mrs. Harper and Mrs. Rachel Fur-
nish have returned from a four
months' sojourn In the east.
• • •
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Keller arrived
in the city last week and will be at
the Ludlow until their new home on
San Pedro avenue is ready for occu-
pancy.
• • •
Mrs. W. D. Syers will enterti v In
honor of Miss Grace Syers. November
14.
• • •
Mr. snd Mrs. Otto Richter have re-
turned from their wedding tour.
• • •
Miss Minnie Buchel returned to her
home in Cuero. Tuesday after a pleas-
ant visit with friends in San Antonio.
Mrs. August Eyssoll of Kansas City
Is the guest of Miss Clara Seimmer-
ing. 214 Madison street.
• • •
Mr. and Mrs. Hal Howard are In the
city for the wlpt er and ere pleasantly
situated ai 102 Turner street
Victor s Society News
Special to The Licht:
Victoria. Tex.. Nov. 4. —Mra. J. V.
Vaudenburge left last Tuesday on a
brief visit to Houston.
Mrs. Ben McDonald and bride nee
Miss Theresa Jecker left on last
Thursday for a bridal tour to places
of interest.
Mrs. C. S. E. Holland left on Satur-
day last to visit relatives In San An-
tonio.
In honor of S G. Reed. the board
cf directors of Y. M C. A. was ten-
dered a auppper at the Bantist ladles'
ntertafnment by Mr. J. F. Hart on
Friday evening.
On Saturday afternoon at their
pleasant home on North Heights. Lit-
tle Misses Ada and Romelle Stoner
entertained the John H Reagan auxil-
iary of U. D. C. Delightful punch was
served.
Mrs. R. L. Rag (dale and two chil-
dren of Hallet'sville are visiting her
Father Mr. Willie McCutcheon.
Mrs. Dr March was hostess to the
Embroidery chib on lait Tuesday af-
ternoon. Refreshments of elegant
salad course with coffee were served.
The Musical club composed of Mrs.
Lloyd Stevens clas- In music was
entertained on Saturday afternoon by
Miss Kathleen Lander and Amanda
Hexter at the home of the former.
Delightful refreshments were served.
A Hallowe'en party was given Tues-
day night by M:ss Agnes Burroughs at
her home on North Heights. Choice
refreshments were served.
On Tuesday evening Miss Katie
Wheeler was hostess to a number of
young friend? in a Hallowe’en p/rty.
Appropriate games were indulged in
much to the enjoyment of all present
Several musical selections on the
piano forte were beautiful renderdd
by M'ss Margaret Pickering. A num-
ber of lovely vocal solos were by
Miss Sophia Giamanrf.' Refreshments
consisting of hsm sandwiches cheese
straws pickles and potato chip* with
chocolate were served.
In conjunction with the Wm. R.
Scurry camp U. C. V. the Wm. P.
Rogers chapter U. D. C.. on Thursday
last at the city hall observed memo-
rial day. The exercises occured In the
afternoon and their appropriate char-
acter consisted of music. "Dixie" hav-
ing been rendered on the piano forte
ty Mina Margaret Pickering Ameri-
can song by John H Reagan Children
auxiliary A tribute to tr.e deceased
members of camp and chapter for
rears 1904-1905 was given by Mre. M.
Wheeler president of Wm. P. Rogers
chapter. Rev. Father Heck gave the
address of the occasion which was at
c nee Impressive and eloquent. Mr. J.
I Poole mastet of ceremonies intro-
duced Rev. Father Heck in the most
lelicttous manner. At the conclusion
of the services at the city nail the
camp and chapter repaired to the
Evergreen cemetery where at the
•Confederate Lot" a pause wae made.
Mr A B Peticolas made a few re-
marks on the ltve s and career of the
deceased comrades of the camp who
had passed away in the year. Closing
with "taps” the occasion had its
'"urs. Fanny B. Waddell has returned
trom a summer sojourn with relatives
in Colorado.
Mrs. A. L. Manson has left for a
visit to relatives In Pearsall.
Give away a lot at the Treasure Hill
auction next Tuesday? It can’t be
worth much or Adams. Kirkpatrick &
Nicholson would not give it away. Yes.
It is a valuable lot and if you are the
fortunate one that day and don't want
the deed to the lot. you can get the
choice of a beautiful upright piano or
$2OO in gold in place of the lot.
WALL PAPER —The most artistic
books. Freq Hummert 204-204 West
Commerce street.
Some New
'Dramatic
Features
Marlowe and Sothcm In
"Tbe Taming of the
Sbrew ’ ’ —Joseph Caw-
thome In “ Fritz In
Tammany Hall’—At
the Hippodrome.
[From Our New York Dramatic Corra-
a pendent.)
Julia Marlov* and E. H. Sot hern are
at tiie Knickerbocker theater In an in-
teresting production of “The Taming
of the Shrew " Precedent baa been
thrown to the four winds of heaven in
many respects more than the usual
zruA MxnLowx
number of liberties having been taken
with the original or what we have
learned to consider the original.
Miss Marlowe us Katharine Is seen
to great advantage. Rhe works herself
up Into ns pretty a succession of rages
ns the moat exaebng person could re-
quire. Miss Marlowe's limitations. It
must be admitted are difficult to deter-
mine. Iler voyage into Shakespeare
with Mr. Sothcm is proving a striking
success In every respect.
Mr. Sothcm'a Petrucblo was good
but not remarkable.
Baptista was well played by W. H.
Crompton und Lucentto ns played by
Frederic k Lewis was also a capable
piece of work.
The Hl|>podromc has made the first
radical change In Its programme since
Its opening last season. For "The Raid-
ers" has been substituted “The Ro-
mance of a Hindoo Prlncaaa" u spec-
tacle unrivaled in stage annals. Tbe
first part of the jierformance Is. as
heretofore. "A Yankee Circus on Mars."
The romance Is In two parts or
sexcuos. Scene 1 consists of the repulse
of Killer Klian by the princess; her ac-
ceptance of Hlra Lal; dance of the
Noutch girls; attack on the castle with
elephants; Lattle and seizure of the
princess: flight aud pursuit.
Scene 2 shows Killer Khan and co-
horts overtaken: desperate fight aud
rescue of the priuceos; Killer Khan de-
feated; rout of his followers on ele-
phants; tbel.- retreat to a mountain top
and wild f lunge from the heights on
their elephant mounts into a broad
deep lake.
"Fritz In Tammany Hall.” the ve-
hicle in which Klaw A Erlanger are
starring Joseph Cawtborne. bus been
received with much favor at the Her-
ald Square theater. Described in the
programme as "a new musical play by
John J. McNally lyrics und music by
William Jerome und Jean Schwartz"
the production combines many amus-
ing features.
Mr. Cawthorne's ability as a comedian
is not questioned nud as Fritz of po-
litical persuasion he does not fall to
supply enjoyable humor.
Stella Mayhew as Mrs. Hart-Judson
an Irish widow who eventually mar-
ries Fritz dies splendid work.
Sue Stus*. a metropolitan favorite
is inimitable as Bella McCann da ugh
v
STS HTVART.
ter of Pat McCann a district captain
in New York political circles. Miss
Stuart shows a tine appreciation of
dramatic possibilities and wins well de-
served applause.
The songs are numerous tuneful and
well rendered. The costumes and an
semblc effects are rampant with har-
monious color and evidence the ex-
penditure oAarge sums of money.
ROBERT BUTLER.
Adele ‘Fjtchie.
The Singer and Comedienne a
• Daring and Accomplished
Horsewoman. a»
By BLANCHE NEWELL
It was in her dressing room that
Adele Ritchie first told me enthusi-
astically about her country plao thtn
she calle "The Farm" at Harrison. N.
Y. bar horses and her love for riding
and driving aud invited me to go out
there some day and see for myself.
Two weeks later I got off a train at
the little station at Harrison to meet
Mise Ritchie who wsa seated smiling
in s dandy basket phaeton waiting to
drive mo to her place. The horses
pranced and cut up capers that to me
in my Ignorance of horseflesh aud the
ways of spirited animals were abso-
lutely terrifying Miss Ritchie assured
me that the horses were merely play-
ful and we would have no trouble with
them. I tried to believe her but found
myself busy with mental speculation
on the extent of the probable injuries
1 felt sure I'd receive when the seem-
ingly certain crash or upset came.
The way Miss Ritchie who doesn't
seem bigger than a Dresden china doll
bandied those horses! Well she must
have wouderfully atroug wrists aud
arms for they were husky animals
and seemed quite set upon going some-
where luau awful burry but the lit-
tle actress calmed them down with
apparent ease and simply made them
do just as she wanted them to.
Tbe drive was a delightful one over
fine roads and undulating country nud
I enjoyed It thoroughly after my fright
passed. We drove np winding paths
to a gnat porte-cochere and Adele ex-
cused herself to change to a riding
habit and left me to roam at will
through the grand old colonial man-
sion aud aroui: e grounds.
Before I had '.I finished my inspec-
tion Mias Ritchie came down fn a sim-
ple but very effective riding habit of
dark oxford gray und led the way to a
handsome building about 200 yards
from the house. I thought it was a
dwelling but she smilingly told me It
was merely her new coach bouse and
stable. As soon as we entered tbe
coach bouse she called In rapid succes-
sion tbe names of ber horses and the
responses If a trifle horsy were at
least very cordial. Such a neighing
and pawing and stamping I think I
never did bear. They all seemed to
know and love ber. She stepped Into
stall after stall—there were eight borsea
there—nud fed her pets either sugar
or bread crusts according to their vari-
ous preferences. I was afraid that one
of them would step on ber or nip ber
or crowd ber against the side of a
XDXLZ HITCHIB RFAUT FOK A FOX HIST
stall but they all acted as if they
were trying hard to avoid doing Just
that. I remarked upon it.
"Why. my dear." tbe fair Adele re-
plied “they would rather go without
their bay aud bran for a week thou
hurt me even the tiniest little bit. I
love them all and they know IL and
I think they like me pretty well.”
Then she showed me the big coach
and pointed out the four big horses
that pull it: also a drag and three
horses that pull that I asked ber who
drove those affairs.
“Why I do. silly” she replied with
a merry laugh. "I drive anything In
the way of horses. I drive single tan-
dem unledrn and four-in-hand aud
ride sidesaddle or cross saddle and
follow the bounds. Do you ride? If
you do. I’ll give you a mount on a
champion topper and we will go over
tbe course together and a box of gloves
to tbe oue who finishes first. You
know I have a full course on these
forty-five acres of mine here with wa-
ter Jumps stone walls brush hurdles
and a few five bar rail fences so you
can enjoy all the excitement yon
want."
They brought out the hunter she was
to ride ard in some way that I am
still wondering about she managed to
get on Its back between its frantic
jumps and away they went. I thought
at every jump that tbe actress would
be thrown; but. when the horse landed.
Instead of failing off abe stayed right
on and urged him to what seemed even
more foolhardy stunts.
She said she wanted me to drive with
ber in the feur-tn-band and wanted to
go and change ber riding hablL but I
Instated that she looked so charming
In that it would be a shame to go to all
tbe trouble of a change Just for little
me.
Well we drove—that is she did-In
the four-in-hand and in several other
kinds of rigs and with a variety of
horses and If Miss Ritchie ever wante
a recommendation as a whip I stand
ready to give it-unoeaditioaaUy.
Hunting r
Season
■. Now On
Prospects In the Maine
Hoods—Game Commis-
sioner Carleton’s Fiews
of tbe Situation—Deer
Plentiful Moose on In-
crease — Open Period.
The hunting season is now at Its
height in this country snd Canada.
According to Chairman Carleton of
the Maine fish and game commission
and tbe reports of guides tbe prospect
is for good sport In Maine this fail
deer being as plentiful ss ever moose
on tbe Increase and birds elmndanL
There bare been no cbangra In the
Maine game laws other than those te-
MSULT OF A GOOD DAT! WOHK WITH
KirLK.
latlng to the fees to be paid by non-
resklents. Tbe open and close seasons
remain tbe same.
The fee charged nonresident# for
hunting big game continues at
The fee to bunt birds and other game
in their season prior to OcL 1 was
made $5 and a |»ereon who has paid
this fee may exchange his license after
Oct. 1 for tbe regular fifteen dollar
bunting license byxpaylug $lO addl-
tlpunl.
The law now allows one who has a
license to take home ten partridges
ten woodcock aud ten ducks provided
that be shall attach to the game a
coupon tag from bis license. Hereto-
fore tbe Maine law has not allowed a
nonresident to take any birds out of
the state and the concession Is appre-
ciated by hunters from far away.
"Not since I have been a member of
the game commission” says Mr. Carte-
ton. "hAe partridges and ducks—par-
ticularly partridges — been nearly so
plentiful as they are this year. There
Is also an abundance of deer accord-
ing to reports from wardens all over
the bunting region and’no one should
have any difficulty in getting bls legal
allowance of two deer this season
“As for moose that is another ques-
tion more difficult to answer. Moose
are now found in localities where there
were none a few years ago and many
contend that this is a sure sign of their
Increase while others say that tbe
game Is being driven from its usual
haunts by tbe operations of lumber-
men.
"It is not easy to get a moose al-
though I have known tbe most Inex-
perienced hunters to blunder uimmi the
game and kill it without much diffi-
culty and with little expense Involved
In their trip. On tbe other hand ok!
hunters often go home empty banded.
"Hundreds of good big moose will
be killed I have no doubL this season.
We have had tbe most successful fish-
THE END or A GIA XT BUX>L MOOSE.
ing season on record in Maine and.
with good weather. I look for a tine
bunting season.”
The deer season In Maine lasts until
Dec. 1 and Mbe moose season also. The
big game season in New Brunswick
opened OcL 15 Moose are reported
plentiful there.
HrSlac'a Ileeork.
Redlac now bolds tbe record for tbe
Ohio stake at 20'k* Tiverton's mile in
2DSk < aat year being the best until
the son of Allerton took a fali out of it
C«rry and Hlb Mares.
Jack Curry is back in California
with Tuna and Brilliant GUL Both
B.tres were off all tbe
* ’it IS
PERFECT EASE
TO TRAVEL VIA
-J2*RDUT£a
HEAVY STEEL RAIL
ROCK BALLAST
\ FINE EQUIPMENT
DINING CARS
>4 DAILY TRAINS!
y ALL FIR TOUR BENEFIT
A pleasure to give you tun Infor-
mation as to rates time and roots
to any point.
Plesas address
t. o. amerm
sewMsesTcaa fssmmm ssorr
SAN ANTONIO. VXX.
ee h. c- vowNacNS
UMiai easaeneea ano noser asewr
ST. LOUtS
W. G. Wagner
Belle the Beet
Beef Mutton and Pork
Corner San Marooe and Leal Btisskk
MEAT DELIVERED.
Old Phone 81.
DRINK
HOLLAND’S BLEND
m KING -
ALL COFFEES
Phone 311
F. J. Scudder. Ed.
r. J. SCUDDER. <a co.
Established 1M» Agents Germania
Firs insurance Co. of New York.
Representing leading companies of
the world with cash assets ovsr »«0-
000.000. Firs Marins Tornado. Plate
Glass Bond.
ALAMO FIRE INSURANCE BLDQ.
Are You Thinking
About having any work in our line
done about your home? If so we would
like to remind you that we PainL Pa-
per and Decorate homes; also that
we install mantels and grates and re-
pair them. Our stock is complete In
all departments and our help is the
best tn the city. We would like to fig - -
ure with you on your next job.
Erb-Springall Co.
Both Pbonss. 513 E. Houston 8t
WE FRAME PICTURES.
C. Harnish <5 Co.
"CATERERS"
109 Wsst Commerce Street.
Desire to Inform their friends and
the public that all
OYSTERS
Sold by them arp opened on the
premises.
They also carry a full line of
Bakery goods and confections and
solicit your pstronage.
Rock Island Reduced Rates.
COLONISTS' EXCURSION to Cali-
fornia. Oregon Washington. Montas
na Nevada Utah. Arizona. New Mex-
ico Colorado daily during October.
Exceedingly low rates. Tourist car
service after first night out.
Hnmeaeeksr’s Rate. Tuesdays
Saturdays to Panhandle Country ot
Texas and Oklahoma good 30 days.
Stopovers allowed.
Kansas City and return; Oct. 78
9 10 and 11. Royal Live Stock Sboy-
One fare plus $2.
Chicago and return: Oct. 21. 23 23.
Baptist Convention. One fare plus 83.
San Francisco Los Angela and re-
turn: Oct. 17 18. 19. 20. 21 W. C.
f. U. Convention. One fare round
trip. Diverse routes.
THROUGH SLEEPERS TO
CHICAGO DAILY.
The above rates are available for
all. Exact figures will be quoted from
your station on application. Full de-
tail. regarding tourist and other car
service also furnished and descriptive
literature sent
free. Write me.
LlllllHfdllJ PHIL A. AUER
■ttNAffWß GP. A.. C. R- L
< Q Ry.
Fort worth. Tex.
THE VERAMENDI
SolrxJad St bet. Houston and Com.
C. (PAPA) SCHEUERMEYER. Prop
Formerly of Park.
FAMILY BEER GARDEN
AND OYSTER PARLORS
Nothing but shell oysters handled '
which will be served in all styles
None but Ojo beet of trade solicit-
ed aa this is a strictly family gudea.
Conrad Scheuprmeyer Prep
27
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
The Sunday Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 24, No. 290, Ed. 1 Sunday, November 5, 1905, newspaper, November 5, 1905; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1690867/m1/27/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .