The Sunday Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 24, No. 297, Ed. 1 Sunday, November 12, 1905 Page: 3 of 36
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(i □ Supplies
’ and
y -4jy Finishing
Crothers
Morris Block Louis Lindholm
LA MONAGE. the best Porto
Rican Cigar to be had.
only
MORRIS BLOCK & CO.
319 Alamo Plaza. Opp. Alamo
Lecture on Christian Science by
Rev. Arthur R. Vosburgh at First
Church of Christ Scientist. 501
Avenue D corner Fifth street on
Thursday Nov. 16th at 8 p. m.
Public invited.
CITY NEWS.
✓
—S. S. Social Club Invitation Dance
Turner Hall Wednesday Nov. 15 rain
or shine. Artzt’s music. Gents 50c.
—The Yale Dentists Hicks building
second floor will keep open every
Saturday night until 10 o’clock.
—City Collector Celestine Ville-
main reports a total collection of $3-
119.05 for the week e®dlng Nov. 11.
—Tomasa Diaz and the little baby
■who were reported lost since Friday
morning were found yesterday near
the city brewery in the brush. They
had slep out in the brush and were
almost frozen during the night. The
woman had lost her way.
—Bartenders ball Thursday the
16th. Turner Hall. Artzt’s music.
—Messrs. Geo. and Paul Tusiecke
Walter Otero W. Weber and Paul
Magadieu leave on Monday for a
hunting trip to the Neuces canon
—S. S. Social Club Invitation Dance
Turner Hall Wednesday Nov. 15 rain
or shine. Artzt'c music. Gents 50c.
—WANTED —Two young men to
room and board in private family
near I. & G. N. depot on car line. Ad-
dress or call on R. T. J. Light office.
—A social hop was given at Har-
mony hall last evening by A. G. Rod-
rlgnoz and friends which was attend-
ed by about sixty couple.
—Benenders ball Thursday the
16th. Turner Hail. Artzt’s music.
—ln a hotly contested bowling
match on the Summer garden alleys
Friday night the Owls defeated the
Beethovens in two games.
—Among the quail hunters to shell
the woods today will be Ed Imager
Join and Ed Schuetze and Joe Valero.
—A stubborn donkey created some
amusement by getting on the side-
walk on Commerce street last even-
ing. Several stalwart men attempted
to move the anbnal and fqr a long
time their hardest efforts were un-
availing.
—Bartenders ball. Thursday the
16th. Turner hall. Artzt’s music.
—Tile street commissioner’s force
was busy flushing the principal
streets yesterday afternoon.
—Complaint is made to the police
of small boys climbing trees after
pecans and breaking large branches
on private property.
—Johann E. Heltgen a pioneer
resident of this city is seriously ill at
Pis home 921 East Houston street.
—Sophie Walker and Mabel Jones
two colored women 'were arrested by
the city detectives yesterday on
F. A. CHAPA
DRUGGIST.
In Business for YourHralth
Special attention given to prescrip-
tions; nothing but the purest drugs
used. Open day and night Both
phones.
Free delivery at all hours.
118 W. Commerce St. Opp. New Market
MERE
ITIS|
Money-saving opportunities for you.
Nuggets of economy are crowding
every aisle and corner of our etore.
Take note of these prices.
Old Sartoga
Harvard Pure Rye
Old Ripy
Waldorf Club
Paul Jones. 4 Star and number
other brande. Distillery Bottling.
All reduced to $l.OO.
Duffy's Pure Malt only 85c
Hostetter’s Bitters only 85c
Metropolitan Bar
MAIN PLAZA.
AUG. LIMBURGER Prop
°hone 741.
charges of theft' under $5O. It is
claimed they stole a quilt belonging
to J. J. Travis of 524 Cypress street.
—Pensioners in San Francisco in a
letter to ths police make Inquiries
of one James Shack who they think
la In this city.
—At St. Mark's Episcopal church
thia morning at 11 o'clock Rev. C. H.
Remington will preach on "The Chris-
tian Life*’ and In the evening at 7:30
o’clock his sermon will be ’’Safety
From Temptation."
—Frank A. Seffel. Sr. is ill at his
home on Avenue E.
—The excellent half tone engrav-
ings In today's Light are the output
of the Mills Engraving company. In
The Daily Light building.
—Removed from 109. H. T. Reu-
termann twentjr-years with The Sin-
ger Manufacturing company. Repairs
at 110 Casino street New phone 721.
all kinds of sewing machines. Now
DR. FRANK A BARBER
High-Grade Dentistry
AT MODERATE PRICES.
Top Floor Moore Bldg.
PERSONAL MENTION.
H. Seligman of Seguin is at the
Mahncke.
Henry Taylor of Utopia is at the
Mahncke.
Charles P. Poole of Cotulla is at
the Mahncke.
Charles Kuehn of Galveston is at
the Mahncke.
T. Pledger of Houston are guests of
the Mahncke.
August Werner of New Braunfels
is at the Mahncke.
N. C. Johnson Mrs. J. F. Beckmey-
er Mrs. J. H. Fletcher and Charles
SEGUIN NEWS LETTER.
Special to The Light.
Seguin Tex. Nov. 11. —News of the
marriage of John R. Jefferson of
Beaumont to Miss Elizabeth Reed
was received here this week.
Mrs. Alfred Stein entertained the
Old Time Card club on Thursday in
a most charming manner.
The Ladies' Afternoon club was
entertained Tuesday afternoon by
Mrs. Fannlo Woods at her residence
on South Austin street. Mr. Dick Bur-
ges was the prise winner.
An old and much loved citizen of
Guadalupe county passed away last
Tuesday in the person of Mrs. Gov-
ett at her home on Mill Creek. Mns.
Govett was in her eightieth year and
had reared a large family of children
seven sons and two daughters— all
good citizens of this county. The re-
mains were Interred Wednesday in
the San Geronimo cemetery.
At a meeting held Monday night
three ’ commiittees were appointed to
attend to matters pertaining to the
coming meeting of the trustees of
the Bllnn memorial college. Seguin Is
in to win the location here of the col-
lege and the committees appointed
are all good business men who will
eave nothing undone to and its erec-
tion here. The trustees meet on No-
vember 22.
Henry Ellis was found in a dying
condition in a house in West Seguin
Tuesday. He had been ill with slow
fever and had been ioft alone and
relatives returned to find him in his
death struggles. Hi. remains were
interred in Riverside cemetery.
The proposed new bridge over the
Guadalupe at McQueeney will soon
be a reality. Judge Wurzbach having
received notice that the material for
the same had been shipped.
A fine rain amounting to two Tncn-
es fell here early Thursday morning.
It will be of Immense benefit to far-
mers having small grain planted as
well as supplying stock water. It was
accompanied by considerable wind
thunder and lightning.
Prof. J. W. Carson A. & M. col-
lege and Farmers' institute lecturer
under the United States agricultural
department was in town this week
hunting a location for one of the gov-
ernment demonstration farms. He
visited the Baxter farm north of town
and while no trade was made he gave
it out that most likely a location
would be selected here.
J. M. Abbott shipped a pair of
deer to Santa Barbara California
this week.
Wells-Fargo Express Agent Erskine
has shipped 550 fat turkeys from Se
guln since the opening of the season.
They are bringing about nine cents a
pound to the farmers.
I. T. U.'e FIRST BALL.
San Antonio International Typo
graphical union No. 172 will launch
Its first social craft on the waves on
Wednesday night. December 13. at
Turner hall by giving a grand ball.
Indications already point to this so-
cial feature being the banner event
of the season and Turner hall on that
night will be a scene of gaiety sel-
dom ever witnessed before at that
popular hall of amusement.
The committee appointed on ar-
rangements Is composed of Eugene
Nordhaus. H. C. Schumacher Lee
Brown C. M. Vance and Harry
Boone. Thin set of royal entertainers
Is a strict guarantee that everybody
present will have a good time and
the committee will be aided in its ef-
forts by Theo. Artzt In person who
will render the dance music with his
excellent orchestra.
Before the grand march a promi-
nent speaker will addrem the assem-
blage on this happy occasion after
which those present will engage in
the delightful dance which will fol-
low.
MAJESTIC THEATER formerly
Empire. OPENS TOMORROW NIGHT
8:15. Vaudeville.
Shelley Undertaking Co. New
phone 971: old phone 984.
SAN ANTONIO MAN
ARRESTED FOR BIGAMY.
Private advices were received here
last night from Cal. to the
effect that a San Antonio man has
been arrested there on a charge of
bigamy. No particulars were ascer-
tained.
SAW ANTONIO BUN»aY LIGHT SAN ANTONIO. TEXAS. SUNDAY NOVEMBER 12 190SL
COMMERCIAL CLUBS
AND THEIR MISSION
PRESIDENT HOMER WADE OF THE
STATE ORGANIZATION OUT-
LINES ITS PLANS.
One of the Chief Objects Is Systematic
Advertising of the Msny Natural
Advantages of Texas and Legisla-
tion for the Advancement of the
Commercial Interests of tne State.
Cooperation of the Railroads.
Special to The LlghL
Waco Tex. Nov. 11. —In speaking of
the recent organization of the secre-
taries of commercial clubs of this
state Homer D. Wade of this city
president of the association said to-
day;
"The objects of the organization of
the secretaries of the commercial
clubs of Texas are numerous. First
the idea was to have an exchange of
ideas and to get acquainted with each
other personally. Another object was
to bring the organizations in closer
relation with one another and still
another was to systematize the work
of advertising Texas; to betetr facili-
tate the work of the respective or-
ganizations in entertaining distin-
guished guests and visitors to the state
and to lok carefully after all work of
this kind. Another is to prevent im-
positions that are often practiced upon
the commercial organizations of the
state.
"The moatjmportant object in view
is for the organization of a State
Chamber of Commerce. Efforts have
been made to accomplish this before
but each have resulted in failure for
some cause or other. It was the Idea
of the promoters of the recent move-
ment that this could all be accom-
plished as son as a compact organiza-
tion of the secretaries was formed and
looking to this a committee was ap-
pointed at the Dallas meeting held
last Monday to formulate a plan for
this State Chamber of Commerce the
federation of the commercial organi-
zations of Texas. This committee is
composed of Captain B. B. Paddock of
the Fort Worth Board of Trade who
is chairman; Mr. C. R. Kitchell of the
Galveston Chamber of Commerce Col.
John G. Hunter of the Dallas Commer-
cial club Dr. N. P. Houx of the Mexia
Commercial club and B. F. Vaughan
of the Greenville Commercial club. It
is probable that this committee will
have Its plan of organization ready by
the next meeting of the executive com-
mittee of the organization which will
be held some time in December.
“One of the chief objects that could
be accomplished by the secretaries’
organization of commercial clubs is
the matter of systematic advertising.
All of the advertising of Texas at the
present time is local In its nature
very little of It being of a general
character. It is not the intention to
discourage this but to systematize the
work so that the entire state would be
benefited. Her resourcea inducement
and possibilities could be presented to
the world and this could be accom-
plished only through organized efforts.
"Another very important work that
could be accomplished by a compact
organization is the legislation of the
state. The commercial interests of the
state are noi always consulted In the
matter of legislation and frequently
these interests have been made to suf-
fer either In lack of legislation or too
much legislation. These conditions
prevailed from the fact that there was
no organized head to suggest what
would be to the commercial better-
ment and welfare of the state.
The railroads are vastly Interested
In the movement At the Dallas meet-
ing a number of railroad representa-
tives were present and assured the
secretaries that it would be their
pleasure to co-operate fully in the or-
ganization. One representative said
it was not a matter of patriotism with
the railroads but a matter of dollars
and cents. Everything that helps
Texas helps the railroads and it was
for this reason that the railroads were
Interested in the movement. There
has never been a time when the pos-
sibilities were as great as at the pres-
ent. as has been said by one of our
great educators of this state. "Now is
the strategical time.” The future of
Texas will be decided within the next
decade. The opening of the Trinity
and the Brazos and other rivers for
navigation and the construction of the
interurban railways the increase of
mileage of the steam railways and
many other enterprises of this kind
mean much but the greatest of them
all is the completion of the Panama
canal. With this the possibilities for
Texas are as unlimited as are her
great resources.
"This being true every favtor that
is for the upbuilding of Texas should
work in harmony should work syste-
matically. energetically and untiring-
ly for the upbuilding of the great state.
"We call upon all organized bodies
for the sole development of the en-
tire state or any portion thereof to
join with us. One of the most potent
factors in the state advancement is
the press. Without the aid of this
factor our hopes could not be realized.
Therefore we call upon the press to
lend us every possible aid in this di-
rection.
"We trust that the railroads of Tex-
as will Co-operate fullv and with this
factor fullv co-operating the results
will be highly satisfactory and will be
greatly to the advantage of our great
empire the state of Texas.”
A PERSONAL INTERVIEW
wwr Invite a personal call when practicable from
W © those seeking banking connections.
West Texas Bank and Trust Co. ’’JilLootooo
What Sulphur Does.
For th« Human Body In Health eel
Disease.
The mention of sulphur will recall
to many of u. the early days when our
mother and grandmother gave u. our
daily do«e of sulphur and molasses
every spring and fall.
It was the universal spring and fall
"blood purifler” tonic and cure-all and
mind you this old-fashioned remedy
was not without merit.
The Idea was good but the remedy
was crude and unpalatable and a large
quantity had to be taken to get any
effect.
Nowadays we get all the beneflclal
effects of sulphur in a palatable con-
centrated form. so that a single grain
is far more effective than a tablespoon
ful of the crude su.phur.
In recent years research and experi-
ment have proven that the best sub
phur for medicinal use is that obtain-
ed from Calcium (Calcium Sulphide)
and sold in drug stores under the name
of Stuart's Calcium Wafers. They are
small chocolate coated pellets and con-
tain the active medicinal principle of
sulphur In a highly concentrated ef-
fective form.
Few people are aware of the valjj.e
of this form of sulphur in restoring
and maintaining bodily vigor and
health sulphur * ctg directly on the
liver and excretory organs and purifies
and enriches the blood by the prompt
elimination of waste material.
Our grandmothers knew this when
they dosed us with sulphur and mo-
lasses every spring and fall but the
crudity and impurity of ordinary flow-
ers of sulphur were often worse than
the disease and cannot compare with
the modern concentrated preparation
of sulphur of which Stuart’s Calcium
Wafers is undoubtedly the best and
most widely used.
They are the natural antidote for
live- and kidney troubles and cure con-
stipation and purify the blood In a
way that often surprise patient and
physician alike.
Dr. R M. Wilkins while experiment
ing with sulphur remedies soon found
that the sulphur from Calcium was su.
perior to any other form. He say.:
“For liver kidney and blood trouble.
especially when resulting from constl.
pation or malaria. I have been sur-
prised at the results obtained from
Stuart's Calcium Wafers. In patients
suffering from boils and pimples and
even deep-seated carbuncles I have re-
peatedly seen them dry up and disap-
pear in four or five days leaving the
skin olear and smooth. Although
Stuart’s Calcium Wafers I. a proprie-
tary article and sold by druggists and
for that reason tabooed by many phy-
sicians. yet I know of nothing so safe
and reliable for constipation liver and
kidney troubles and especially In all
forms of skin disease a* this remedy."
At any rate people who are tired of
pills cathartics and so-called blood
'•purifiers.” win find in Stuart’s Cal-
cium Wafers a far safer more pala-
table and effective preparation.
MIKEIKITS.
“The College Widow” one of George
Ade's celebrated comedies was given
last night at the Grand to a “stand-
ing room only” house and as evidenc-
ing the fact that the audience was
thoroughly delighted. It is only neces-
sary to say that In the third act there
were five curtain calls.
While there is nothing deep about
the play and it is not Intended to be
deep still it depicts every phase of
human nature so true to life that it
is a refreshing change from the aver-
age exaggerated plays now so much in
vogue. In this play the golgotha of
the heart is played upon every string.
The gamut is run up and down from
the highly educated college professor
and the successful business man down
to the pert and shrewd but illiterate
village miss.
To be appreciated this most excel-
lent play must bo seen as words are
no more adequate to give a correct
idea of its peculiar humor than they
are to give an idea of the matchless
eloquence of William Jennings Bryan.
“The College Widow" will be repeat-
ed tonight.
WHERE OUR NAVY STANDS.
Bcme Timely Considerations. Based on
Recent Statistics.
In tonnage fourth; In battleships
fifth: in armored cruisers seventh;
In submarines fifth; in torpedo-boat
destroyers sixth. Rather a sorry
show but figures will lie. For exam-
ple. the Japanese are seventh inferior
to Great Britain. France Germany the
United States Italy and Russia (be-
fore the cataclysm) in number of bat-
tleshirs; and yet the Japanese who
are also well to the bottom of the
list in torpedo;boatß and destroyers
are able to give a very good account
of themselves on the sea and in a
sea-fight. And in two years the United
States will have twenty-five battle-
ships Instead of twelve and twelve
great armored cru sers instead of two.
—"With the Procession." Everybody's
Magazine.
Hood's Sarsaparilla keeps the blood
pure and the whole system in perfect
order.** Take only Hood's.
VELVET HATS —Special sale of
tintrimmed velvet hats this week only
$2.75; well worth $3.50. EDWARDS’
MILLINERY STORE 306-308 W.
Commerce St.
MAJESTIC THEATER formerly
Empire. OPENS TOMORROW NIGHT
8:15. Vaudeville.
S. S Social Club Invitation Dance
Turner Hall. Nov. 15. rain or shine.
CAT COT OUT OF BAG
AND NEVER CAME BACK
VALUABLE FELINE IS MISSING
AND RAILROAD COMPANY IS
HELD RESPONSIBLE.
The Cat Was of the Angora Variety
and Following Her Departure a
Pack of Klttene Wh.ch Belonged to
Her Died One After Another —The
Cats Wer a Being Shipped on a Pas
eenger Train.
Special to The Light.
Houston. Tex.. Nov. 11. —The tragic
end of a mother cat and the subse-
quent decline of her family of kittens
is likely to be the basU of a railroad
damage suit against the I. & G. N. by
a lady who owned the cat family.
The lady started for Houston trom
Philadelphia Pa. with the felines
carefully ensconced in a grip. She cut
small boles in the side to admit air
and a little light. The nest within
was fitted very comfortably and the
lady anticipated no trouble In the
movement of her pets. They were of
fine family being pure Angora. The
mother cat pos-essed a magnificent
silky coat of cream white and the
kittens of untainted extraction gave
promise of outrivaling their mother
when they should mature. The trip
was begun under entirely pleasant con-
ditions. but after a day and night's
confinement in the grip the mother
cat became restive and longed to
stretch her limbs Her discontent was
communicated by many yowls and by
an attempt to bore one of the grip
hole* with her nose large enough for
her to crawl out. The cat made such
a disturbance that the train conductor
informed the lady she would have to
remove the family in the grip to the
baggage car. She con plied but with
much reluctance. Subsequent inspec-
tion seemed to indicate that all was
passing fairly well until on the last
day of the trip It was then discovered
that the mamma cat had bored the
hole sufficiently large for her to crawl
out. She had escaped and was not to -
be found in the car. A search of the 1
entire failed to reveal her where-
abouts. The conclusion that she had ■
leaped from the car. unconscious that
in doing so she was abandoning her
family was the only tenable one.
When Houston was reached the grip
with the orphan kittens was taken by
the lady and she was quite grief- |
stricken at the loss of the old cat. The
kittens were unweaned and they re-
fused nourishment by artificial pro-
cesses. The result was that one by
one they died.
The lady claims a considerable
financial loss and has asked the com-
pany to pay $lOO for the escaped mam-
ma cat and $5O for each of the kittens
which died. The demands were made
orally and while officials of the com-
pany expressed much sympathy and
were Inclined to make a nominal set-
। tlcment they at once rejected the val-
ues mentioned. It is surmised the in-
cident may lead to a damage action
although officlnls claim they are in
no sense lega'ly responsible for the
escape of cat or the subsequent death
cf her kittens.
Another claim of a similar nature
has been filed with another road end-
ing bere. A lady with a Chihuahua
dog not much .arger than a ship rat
and active as an English sparrow has
demanded $5OO for Its loss on the
train. The intrinsic value she admits
is much less as the dog was marketed
to her for $25. but love and affection
for It. if possible to measure in dollars
and cents would be but poorly com-
pensated In the amount she demands.
The conductor informed her that
dogs irrespective of degree or affilia-
tion were not perm.tted to ride in the
passengers cars. The rule he said
was not of his own making but a fixed
one by the officials of the company
ft was arranged that the pet should bo
tied with a string in the baggage car.
When Houston was reached the dog
was missing. There was a piece of a
string by which it had been tied
chewed in two. The cla'm of $5OO is
regarded as abnormal by the company
and very promptly rejected. In such
instance's as this there is no responsi-
bility on the part of the roads.
A BACTERIOLOGICAL TRAGEDY.
A gay Cacillus. to gain his glory.
Once gave a ball in a laboratory.
The fete took place on a cover glass
Where vulgar germs could not harass.
None but the cultured were invited.
(For microbe cliques are well united).
And tightly closed the ball-room doors
To all germs containing spores.
The Staphylococci first arrived —
To stand in groups they all contrived —
The Streptococci took great pains
To seat themselves In graceful chains.
While somewhat late and two by two
The Doplococci came Into view
The Pneumococci stern and hauguty.
Declared the Micrococci naughty.
And would not care to stay at all
If they were present at the ball.
The ball began the mirth ran high.
With not one thought of danger nigh.
Each germ enjoyed himself that night
With never a fear of the Phagocyte.
'Twas getting late (and some were
"loaded”).
When a jar of formalin exploded.
And drenched the happy dancing mass
Who swarmed the fatal cover glass.
Not one survived but perished all
At this Bacteriological Ball.
—J. Lee Hagedorn. M. D.. Los Angeles
In Southern California Practitioner
THAT MAGNIFICENT
Bust and that beautiful complexion
can only be observed on those who are
treated at Mme. Chamber’s Facial Mas-
sage Parlors 203(4 West Commerce
street. Only five dollars a course. Take
one.
MAJESTIC THEATER formerly
Empire. OPENS TOMORROW NIGHT
8:15- Vaudeville.
SThe NEW
FALL
HATS
Correct
Shapely
and Stylish
A hat for any shaped face size or style of
man—These new creations are very attrac-
tive both in color and quality trimmed in
harmonious effects—nothing surpassing
them in value wear or style—
THREE DOLLARS
Our three dollar hate are distinguished because they win approval oe»
the first glance and they Improve on acquaintance. Any stylo or shape
soft or etiff.
tIN OUR BOYS’ Six
Department
2nd FLOOR
You Will Find
a Complete Line
WARMER
NEWS NOTES M
H M WM
Special to The Light
New York Nov. 11.—Just now the
annual croak is being heard about
there being a general demand on the
part of the trade that the shows be
held earlier. Funny thing this when
one considers that the trade runs the
shows and selects the dates for them.
• • •
Every dog has his day and the
American chauffeur appears to be
about to have bis. Not that the Amer-
ican chaeuffeur is a canine but until
recently he was a sort of under dog
In the struggle for "fat” positions.
The "frogs'’ were jumping across the
big salt pond and getting the pick of
the jobs because the big automobit-
ists thought tnere was none so good as
the French chaeuffeur. Now King
Edward has an American chauffeur
and Harry Schuyler of Philadelphia
has just been engaged to drive for the
Prince of Wales. It seems not unlike-
ly that ere long the under dogs of for-
mer days will be eating frogs.
• • — •
At the automobile shows the women
are struck and somewhat puzzled by
the fact of the cars being painted in
the colors of the prevailing fashion.
The secret of It is that the master
painters In 'all the big factories are
careful students of the mode and keep
posted on what is to be the color
vogue In women’s wear. Rich shades
of sepia will be a feature in body col-
ors next winter according to Master
Painter Roche of the Electric Vehicle
Co. one of the best posted of men In
these matters. The dark carmines and
wine colors will be continued he says
but because they have been In fash-
ion so long the sepias will have a
fresh popularity. One of the most
daring yet handsome color schemes
ever devised has just been bestowed
upon a Columbia body bv this same
Mr. Roche. The main scheme is sal-
mon pink with the panel outlines in
straw yellow and the running gear of
the same color striped with sepia hair
Unes. With tho regulation wealth of
brass trimmings to boot the car Is
one to command attention in any
crowd.
• • •
President E. J. Conill of the Cuban
Automobile Racing association who
was in New York last week denied
emphatically the report from Havana
that there is a likelihood of the races
in Cuba scheduled for next January
being called off for want of funds.
• • *
Unique Is the only proper word to
characterize an automobile carnival
JRills Co.
Peskners Half Tone
- Zinc
DAI H LIGHT BUILDING
held at Empire track. New York on
election day November 7. Originat-
ing in the trade it had the qualities of
good sportsmanship and real interest
that command public attention. The
affair was arranged by General John
T. Cutting the new manager cf the
Oldsmobile company in the metropo-
lis as a reunion to celebrate the fifth
birthday of the Oida in New York. A
general Invltat'on extended to owners
of this make of car to meet at the
grounds resulted in a couple of hun-
dred Olds enthusiasts responding and
the result was a race meet for Olds
cars exclusively that was worth a bit
of traveling to see. There was also
। a complimentary dinner and a draw.
ing for an Qlds runabout and the aft
fair as a whole was the automobU*
feature of the week in New York.
• • •
in connection with the economy test
of the New fork Motor club in which
seven cars carried their passengers
for much less than the railroad fare
per capita every day for a week a
very interesting fact is that the lowest
running cost was shown by the vehi-
cle carrying the most passengers.
This is encouraging to the prospect
for automobile 'bue lines.
• • •
With the flat car that was driven b<
Lincia In the Vanderbilt race which
has been bought by George W. Young
a New York broker one of the Rich-
ard-Brasler racers and half a dozen
other famous foreignears entered the
tournament on the Florida beach next
winter promises to be about the big-
gest racing carnival ever held in this
country.
Harvey L. Page
ARCHITECT.
Jas. F. Brook. C. E.
Suite 528 Moore Building.
WINCHESTER KELSO
Attorney-at-Law
Alamo National Bank Building.
Old Phone 1008. Now Phone 889
Specialty the corporation. Land and
Mining Laws of the Republic of Mex-
ico. Twenty-five years Experience.
Highest References.
THE MILITARY
DANCING CLUB
Dancing lessons Tuesdays and Thurs-
days. Dancing on Thursdays after les-
sons. Good music.
3
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The Sunday Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 24, No. 297, Ed. 1 Sunday, November 12, 1905, newspaper, November 12, 1905; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1690874/m1/3/: accessed June 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .