San Antonio Daily Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 25, No. 53, Ed. 1 Wednesday, March 14, 1906 Page: 5 of 12
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FAST KATY MAIL TRAIN
ESTABLISHES A RECORD
MADE 222 MILES IN 230 MINUTER
WHICH INCLUDED FIVE
STOPS.
Ed. Coombs Is Happy Over the
Achievement and TelN of the Re-
markable Run—Texas Passenger
Officials Watching ths Scalper Fight
•t Fort Worth a n d Other Railway
News Picked Up Here and There.
There were a few diddings on our
in.' last Monday" exclaimed Ed.
.’w muH. commercial agent of the Katy
•" a reporter for Tae Light. The rva-
scu for this outburst of Joy on the
pan of .Mr. Coombs was the fast stunt
of the Katy fast mail train between
Vinita I. T. and Denison Texas. "I
fet I so happy" said Mr. Coombs "that
1 am tempted to go at once to Frank
hi "hern and get another one of those
little German comedian derby hats.”
bi speaking of the run made by the
mal] train Mr. Coombs said:
''The Frisco was late at Vinita and
the Katy train did not get out of that
place until 12:24 p. m. though due
to leave at 11:30 a. m. The fifty-four
minutes were made up In the 222 miles
between Vinita and Denison and the
train arrived here one minute ahead
of time. The running time was 230
minutes for 222 miles with five stops
and a change of engines once. The
average speed was 58.6 miles an hour.
Counting out th© time lost in stops
ihe train sustained a speed of about
63 miles an hour."
Sao Officiate at Houston.
Several officials of the Aransas Pass
railway spent yesterday in Houston
going out again last evening. The
day wa spent in railroad circles and
it is said that no particular signifi-
cance other than routine affairs at-
tached to the visit. Among those in
the party were: G. W. Butcher su-
perintendent of motive power: R. H.
Innes superintendent of transporta-
tion: D. J. Hall assistant superin-
tendent maintenance of way. and Geo.
B. Chamberlain special claim agent
all are of San Antonio with the excep-
tion of Mr. Hall who has his headquar-
ters at Yoakum.
Ticket Scalpers.
passenger officials are await-
big with much interest the outcome of
* the fight that is being made on ticket
scalpers in Fort Worth. The fact
that the brokers now under arrest on
the charge of violating the anti-scalper
ordinance propose to tight to a finish
and make a test of the constitutional-
ity of the law makes the situation all
the more interesting.
Engine Puffs.
The Southern Pacific has a large
number of American sign painters at
work in the City of Mexicb and in
other parts of the republic painting
a number of large out-door signs ad-
vertising the company's line. The S.
P. is the. first foreign road to adopt
this kind of advertising.
This year’s orange crop in California
Vs<*r\l The c° d ljver '
I I IIVI Preparation without 0/l
Vinol is fast superseding old-fashioned cod liver oil and
* emulsions because without a drop of oil or
disagreeable feature it contains all the medicinal elements
of cod liver oil actually taken from fresh coda’ livers.
By our process the oil having no value either as a medicine or
food is separated from the medicinal elements and thrown
away. Unlikt old-fashioned cod liver oil and emulsions
Vinci is deliciously palatable agreeable to the weakest stom-
ach and therefore unequaled as a body builder and strength
creator for old people puny children weak run-down men
and women after sickness and for all pulmonary diseases.
Everythin]? Vluol contains is named on the label.
OUR GUARANTEE — We bare such faith in VINOL that if yon will
taka it wo promise if it does not benefit or cure you we will return you
your cioacy without question. We take all the risk.
A. W. FISCHER
is expected to require 35000 refriger-
ator can to transport IL The largest
number ever required in the past was
30000. Arrangements are being made
by the transcontinental Unes to handle
the shipments on schedule time.
George F. Lupton genera) passen-
ger agent of the Sap does not believe
in the city tearing down '.he Veramen-
dla building on Soledad street for the
purpose of widening that thorough-
fare.
SIG PURIM BAIL
IN NEW YORK CITY
Special to The Light.
New York March 14.—The great
Purlin />all the most important social
event of Jewish society in this city
will be held at Madison Square garden
this evening and. judging from the
preparations and from the enthusiasm
anti Interest manifested In the ball by
the better classes of Jewish society
in this city the ball will Ite the most
brilliant and successful Purim ball
ever held in this city or any other city
in the United States. Among the pat-
ronesses are Mrs. Jacob H. Schiff. Mrs.
Isidor St ran Mrs. Kohns Mrs.
Henry Morgenthau. Mrs. Ixtuis Mar-
shall Mrs. Samuel Adler. Mrs. Joseph
Mayer Asher Miss Sadie American
Mrs. Louis Adler Mrs. M. Fatmen.
Mrs. H. A. Guinxberg Mrs. Alexander
Kohut. Mrs. H. Pereira Mendex Mrs.
Frederick Nathan. Mrs. J. B. Green-
hut Mrs. B. J. Greenhut Mrs. Max W.
Kraus. Mrs. Jacob A. Cantor Mrs.
Jaclb Wertheim and many others. Pre-
ceding the ball There will be a musi-
cal entertainment. The proceeds from
the ball which It is believed will reach
$25000. will go to the Beth Israel
hospital in this city. The demand for
boxes has been unprecedented and the
premiums paid for seats were higher
this year than ever before.'
FEDERATION OF LABOR
MEETS IN FLORIDA.
Special to The Light.
Jacksonville Fla. March 14. —The
Florida State Federation of Labor
opened its annual meeting here today.
W. F. Maloney of Key West the
president of the Federation called the
meeting t o order and delievcred his
annual address. A great deal of busi-
ness of importance to the organization
will be considered at this meeting. The
attendance is unusually large.
COLLEGE PRESIDENTS
MEET IN SAN FRANCISCO.
Special to The Light.
San Francisco Cal.. March 14. —
Fifteen universities and colleges of the
United States are represented by their
presidents and other distinguished
educators at the seventh annual con-
ference of the Association of American
universities which opens its sessions
here today. This afternoon the visit-
ing delegates will be entertained at
luncheon bv the regents of the Uni-
versity of California the trustees of
the Island Stanford Junior university
and the Hopkins Institute of Art. The
conference will last several days and
the sessions will be held at the Mark
Hopkins Institute of Art and at Sun-
ford university.
Among those in attendance at the
DRUGGIST.
CAN ANTONIO DAILY LIGHT. SAN ANTONIO. TEXAS WEDNESDAY. MARCH 14 190«.
Get My Free Book — Rheumatism
It t*lls abi»ut Rheumatism about UktsMs* tha
way to live to avoid ai»<i free the system of rhau-
matic puiaoaa—oven m de* pc rata cm#*- with
DR. SHOOP’S RHEUMATIC
TABLETS Druygiad
conference are the following disting-
uished educators: University of Call-
। fornia —President Wheeler Professor
Stringham Professor LeuSchner Pro-
fessor Mnge Professor Bernard
Moses; Catholic university—The Rev
Thomas J. Conaty; University of Chi-
cago—Prof. E. D. Burton Clark univer-
sity—President G. Stanley Hall
Oolumbla —Prof. Wm. H. Carpenter
Frederick P. Keppel and Mrs. Keppel;
Cornell —President Jacob Gould Schur-
man; Harvard —Professor William
James; John Hopkins—President Ira
Remsen; Stanford —President Jordan
Dr. Branner Prof. Stillman Prof.
Murray and Prof. Matzke; Pennsyl-
vania—Dr. Clarence G. Child; Prince-
ton —Prof. Andrew W. West; Universi-
ty of Vhginla—President Aiderman;
University of Wisconsin —President
Charles R. Van Hise and Mrs Van
HiM) Yale —Prof. Theodore 8. Wool-
sey.
All smart up-to-date women of todav.
Know how to bake wash sing and to
play
Without these talents a wife Is N. G.
Unless he takes Rockv Mountain Tea.
I. & G. N. DRUG STORE.
dIIMK I FIRM
BELIEVER IN DOGS
W. E. Cummings who la the owner
of the trained dog "Ted” la a fond be-
liever in these animals and in speak-
ing of dogs in general Mr. Cummings
said:
"The sagacity of dogs is something
wonderful. Dogs as a rule are prono
to wander but when onco trained to
do duty at home no more faithful
beast ever existed. Be true to the dog
and the dog will be true to you. Treat
him with kindness and no beast on
earth will appreciate Jt like the dog.
if you make him angry like the ele-
phant he never forgets it and will at
all times fear you and if driven to the
point will bite you at the first oppor-
tunity.
"A dog treated with affection by his
master will never desert him in time
of danger. My experience with dogs
dates back to the early seventies and
I have found the dog to be one of the
best household articles to be obtained.
A few years ago when I was residing
at Beaumont I owned a small black
dog of no given value.
"One night after my wife had fin-
ished her household duties and all had
retired for the night the dog became
unruly which indicated that something
was wrong. Three consecutive times
the little animal scratched my face
in an endeavor to apprise me of im-
pending danger. I could not under-
stand the strange actions of the little
beast and decided to make an investi-
”ntlon Going into the kitchen I dis-
covered a thin sheet of smoke coming
from the ash box and as I lifted some
trash a flame four feet high enveloped
me and badly scorched my eyebrows.
Had it not been for the faithful canine
both mv wife and myself would have
been cremated."
"Ted" is the little anima! that saved
bls wife and himself from the Are and
his owner Is very proud of him and
prizes him highly.
THE FLOWER BUTTLE
WILL BE BIG FEATURE
A feature of the San Antonio Spring
Carnival that never fails to surpass all
else in interest to San Antonians and
a feature that has best served in the
past to bring visitors is the flower
battle. Already plans are on foot to
make this bigger and better than it
ever has been before and that is no
small undertaking.
Citizens and especially the ladies
always take good care that the flower
battle is a success. In recent years
schools clubs and organizations of
all sorts have been represented and
this spirit has been so rife that a
gfeat many more of such floats are
expected tills year.
Among the schools preparations are
being made. To have wnn the prize
In the flower battle in San Antonio is
something anyone may always be
proud of. During the parade and
flower battle last year every street
along which the gay concourse of
fairy floats passed was so crowded
that those who had intended to hurry
on and see the parade pass on another
street could aot succeed in making the
trip. Alamo plaza looked like a tossing
sea of hats.
The flower battlo and parade specta-
cle will equal the Mardi Gras of New
Orleans. Those who wish to add to
the success of the carnival have al-
ways the means of entering a float in
the parade and nothing serves more
than a successful flower battle and
parade to make the Spring Carnival
the most famous gala event in the
south.
DEPEW'S CONDITION
HAS GREATLY IMPROVED.
Associated Press.
New York. March 14.—The World
today says:
Senator Ohauncey M. Depew about
whose whereabouts there has been
much speculation for several days is
at his residence In this city No. 27
West Fifty-fourth street. It was said
there last evening that Mr. Depew's
condition had Improved greatly and
that Ijo would be able to leave his
home in a few days. It was also
stated that the senator had been In-
door- for several days with a slight
cold and at no time was his physical
condition serious.
MRS. ETTIE LINGO
DRESSED LIKE A MAN
WHILE IN THIS DISGUISE SHE
WAS CAPTURED LAST NIGHT
BY POLICE.
Arrested Whlls In Company With An-
other on Elm Street—Cried end
Didn't Want To Be AFrested—Taken
to Police Station In Man's Attire.
Fined $lO In Police Court This Morn-
ing.
A white woman giving her name as
Mrs. Ettie Cingo who saya sho lives at
513 Sixth street while dressed in a
man's suit of clothes was arrested by
Officer Hogan last night while parad-
ing down Elm street In company with
a bar-tender. This morning she was
represented in the police court by cn
attorney who pleaded guilty for her
to a charge of parading the public
streets in disguise and a flee of 810
was assessed by Judge Bu -kley.
Word had reached Officer Hogan that
a woman dressed in man's attire was
upon the streets. She had evidently
attracted some attention. Upon the
approach of two persons along Elm
street. Officer Hogan secreted himself
in the dark shadow of a building along
the street and awaited their coming.
\\ hen they got nearer the officer could
hear the two talking and declaring
what a good time they were going to
have. It was at that moment that the
officer suddenly confronted the pair
and placed them under arrest.
The woman was greatly surprised
and refused to be arrested. It was with
some difficulty that the officer succeed-
ed in getting her to the police station
where she broke down and began to
weep. When she arrived at the station
it was found that she was dressed In
a full suit of man's attire consisting of
trousers coat. vest white shirt and
standing collar and hat and she wore
a pair of spectacles.
Shi. gave her name as Mrs. Ettie
Cingo. her age as 26 rears her cccu| a-
tion as that of washing and house
cleaning and said she had been In the
city about nine months. She said she
lived at 513 Sixth street. The woman
continued to cry during the time she
was at the police station. She whs
later released on a 825 bond and went
home.
CRUSADE ON THE MOSQUITO
IS NOW ON IN EARNEST.
The sanitary inspectors are now at
work giving notice to residents that
they must screen water barrels and
cisterns and drain stagnant water
places on their premises. The cam-
paign against the mosquito this year
will be most vigorously enforced.
At a meeting of the board of health
tc be held tomorrow afternoon further
details of the work will be discussed
and arranged.
In most instances where unsanitary
places are found in the way of water
bailers and cisterns the occupants are
generally too poor to buy canvas and
It will be necessary for the city to buy
much of this material to be use.l In
covering the water places. Last year
wire screens were used but the board
of health has found that canvas is more
serviceable and will use the latter this
year.
PROSPECTING TOUR PUT
YOUNG MAN TO THE BAD.
Luther Clinton Williams a boy. aged
1R years was arraigned in the police
court tlhs morning on a charge of vag-
rancy. A fine of *lO was assessed
against him. but sentence was suspend-
ed pending his departure from the city
as he agreed to leave as soon as pos-
sible. The boy was arrested by Oflic-r
Lee on the west aide. The lad stated
that he had gone to Mexico with some
prospectors but that the scheme failed
and he was on his way back to St.
Louis.
CITY ASSESSOR'S FORCE
WORKS AT NIGHT.
The city assessor's force Is now at
work night and day in order that the
tax rolls might be completed in time
to turn over to the city collector by
the time the city taxes fall due. The
work on the tax receipts must be com-
pleted by March 26 and it will require
five davs for the book binder to put
them in book form.
A MAN WITH MONEY
ASLEEP ON THE STREET.
This morning about 1:30 o’clock Of-
ficer Durbin found a man sleeping tn a
dark place near the corenr of West
Houston and lAredo streets. Further
Investigation elicited the fact that he
was under the influence of liquor. He
wns escorted to the police station
where he gave his name as C. E. Dean.
A valuable gold watch nnd $33 In
money was found upon his person. He
was fined $1 in the police court this
morning.
Picked Up by the Police.
A Mexican who gave his name as
G. Contrneras was found lying across
the sidewalk on Commerce street this
morning about 4 o’clock under the In-
fluence at liquor. Charged with being
drunk he was fined $1 In the police
court this morning.
WEAK
EYES
Directly due to coffee
in many cases. Think not?
Try
POSTUM
10 days in place of
c°ffee.
Pneumonia and Bronchitis Cured
Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey
is an absolutely pure gentle and invigorating stimulant an d tonic builds up the nerve tissues tones up the heart
gives power to the brain strength and elasticity to the muscles and richness to the blood. It brings Into actio*
all the vital forces it makes digestion perfect and enables you to get from the food you eat all the nourishment
It contains. It is invaluable for overworked men. delicate women and sickly children. It strengthens and sustains
the system is a promoter of good health and longevity makes the old young and keeps the young strong.
Duffy's is the only Whiskey that has been recognized a* a Medicine. This is a Guarantee
CAUTION.—Beware of so.called “cheap" imitations. A dangerous substitute is dear at any price and you can-
not risk trifling with your health. There is but one Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey and It Ie sold In bottles only
never in bulk. Look for the trade-mark the “Old Chemist" on the label and insist on having the genuine. You
can get it at all druggists and grocers or direct. $l.OO a bottle. Doctor's advice and medical booklet free. Duffy
Malt Whiskey Co. Rochester N. Y.
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Menger: J. B. Ives New York;
Geo. A. A. Lyford Cincinnati; A. J.
Patton. Waco; H. T. Berbllnger Chi-
cago; O. B. French Washington. D.
C.. B. P. McDonald and wife Fort
Scott Kan.; Samuel Gibson. New
York; 8. A. Hobson V. E. Raggio
J. E. Lewis Dallas; F. B. Forney
Will A. Rothwell Missouri; J. R.
Stuart Geo. W. Bisbe Chas. B.
Bills. Houston; Maurice landman
Waco; J. D. Milroy Johnston. N. Y.;
A. P. Massey. Boston; W. W. San-
derson. Niagara Falls N. Y.; Mr. and
Mrs. Geo. J. Wilks Mr. and Mrs.
R. Taylor Mr. and Mrs. H. Calder
Brooklyn; Mrs. F. Trelemann. New
York; Miss A. Dreis Washington D.
C.; C. H. Phillips Washington. D.
C.; John G. Willacy. Corpus Christi;
B. F. Larabee Jr. New York; T. L.
l<aune. Dallas; J. Hampson Holmes
New York; Dr. F. L. Thompson and
wife. Palmetto: M. T. Webb. Galves-
ton; Mr. and Mrs. Chas Lewis Mrs.
Chas. Leer. J. P. McEven. New York;
E. E. Russell Racine Wis.; F. L.
Weston and wife Boston; R. I-aidlaw
and wife Toronto; J. F. Herndon
Dallas; F. L. Welbur St. Louis; V.
C. Heinde St. Lxouis; A. S. Vick. T.
I. Vick. Houston; E. A. Hardy Chi-
cago: V. Vick Houston: E. W. Chap-
ple R. Reed Amenio N. D.; J.
W Gaines Bay City; T. P. Kilby
Globe Ariz.; M. G. Jackson. Dallas;
J. J. Lehman Dallas; W. L. Bray
Austin: F. L. Blanchard Louisville
Ky.; W. W. Nelson Kansas City;
J. C. Rutherford Ottawa: Wm.
Swaizy and wife Deming N. M.
Elite: S. J. Bell T. H. Bell Cen-
ter Point; Albert Wilkes Monterey
Mex.; R. Canby. St. Louis; W. S.
Holman. J. M. Sims Bay City; W. J.
Mcnamara. Chicago; W. C. Crawford
Dilley; A. P. Massey. Boston.
Bexar: A. B. Price and wife O.
P. Miller and wife. Rock Rapids la.;
C. C. Williams Richmond; Lewis Me- )
Gee Rapid City. 8. D.; Miss J. Nos-
ser Newport KI.; R. G. McKee G. 1
M. Henderson Kansas City; T. K.
Long Des Moines la.; C .W. Law I
Pauls Valley I. T.; J. G. Rend and
wife Columbus Neb.; F. Hlndeman
and son Brownsville; P. T. Allen
York Pa.; O. A. Bailey and wife >
Hinsdale N. H.; Mrs. F. W. Bailey ■
Denison; L. M. Price and wife Amar-
illo; David Gregg Luling; John Lin.
ienbeim Castroville; Emma Plass St.
Louis; Carl Menteloph Lincoln Neb.;
Jeorge Davidson Big Foot; Nathan
D'Day San Angelo; W. P. Van
Hoozcn Fort Smith Ark.: S. P. Wise-
nan Lavernla; E. J. Gamble Grand
flapids; H. H. Phinney Oskaloosa
owa; J. A. Van Winkle and wife
’aterson N. J.; W. B. Brown Austin;
deary Scorn Brackettville.
Mahncke: A. W. Prichard city;
Vm. C. Saunders League City; A.
J. Burkhart Dallas: Mrs. J. Marks
M. J. Marks New York; J. M. Slater
San Angela; J. B. Jones Dallas; F.
B. Rickr W. B. Martin Pleasanton:
R. M. Ware Stockdale: N. A. Daue
Dallas; Fred W. Thalson Dallas;
William H. Maglnes Nashville: C.
W. Kimball. Floresville; Jack Suth-
erland and daughters Floresville; F.
V. Maxwell Elmendorf; G. A. Hellig
LaGrange; V- B. Proctor Victoria;
Philip Welhausen Shiner; Thomas
Boyle Baltimore: C. F. Altermann
Dallas; H. P. Attwater Houston; J.
B. Jones. Dallas; B. W. Davis
Racine. Wis.; J. B. White Eagle
Pass: W. E. McCarson. Comstock:
John L. George San Diego: Louis
Carle. D'Hanfs; Phil Holzmann.
Schertz; W. D. Griffith T. L. Grif-
fith. Floresville; Mason Many. Pear-
sall; V. K. Randle. J. M. Raujsey
Gonzales.
J March 19.
MR CHARLES W. TEMPLE.
POLICE JOIN THE ORDER
OF THE LOST MOUSTACHE.
With the approach of the warm
weather the members of the police
force are ridding themselves of their
moustaches. Several have during the
last few weeks removed this facial
adornment. The latest of the loree
to join the moustachless squad are Of-
ficers Lee and Patino who ’iad the
barber work on them yesterday.
IF THE BABY’S CUTTING TEETH
Be sure and us© that old and well
tried remedy Mrs. Winslow's Sooth-
ing Syrup for children teething. It
sooths the child softens the gums
allays all pain cures wind colic and
is the best remedy for diarrhoea.
Twenty-five cents a bottle.
It Is the Best of all.
Wall paper and painters’ supplies.
Fred Hummert. 204-206 W. Commerce
street
NEW SHIRTS
Our $l.OO Interwoven Madras
Shirts are better than most $1.25
and as good as many at $1.50.
Only $l.OO
'THE TOGGERY'
THE BEST
ICE
IS MADE FROM
Artesian Wafer
ARTESIAN
ICE CO.
22 Both Phones
ALAMO beer!" ED
Is rich tn malt properties has a definite fooe value Imparts ton-
icity to the entire body. Is mildly stimulating and energizing. It Is an
absolutely pure and healthful drink —a temperance drink containing
less alcohol than cider and many of the so-called “soft drinks-" P*ys.c
lans prescribe and recommend it for the weak and nervoua.
Brewed and bottled by
LONE STAR BREWING COMPANY.
? March 19.
Mr. Charles W. Temple
of ManchesterNew Hamp*
shire aged 73 praise*
Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey
for its wonderful curative
powers.
Mr. Temple was enabled
recently to celebrate his
golden wedding anniver-
sary thanks to Duffy’s
which cured him of pneu-
monia after having been
confined to his bed for
four long weary months.
He also finds Duffy’s his*
only relief from bronchitis.)
with whichhe has suffered
for years.
In an appreciative letter Mr Temple
•ays: )
’’l am nearly 73 years old and celebrate
ed my golden wedding anniversary
November 15th last in the very beet o>
health. a
“In February 1904 I was taken s!cM
with pneumonia and was laid up for fouif
months. No one thought I would reA
cover and I had almost given up hopar
myself when I decided to try Duffy'*
Pure Malt Whiskey.
"It soon cured me and brought baclr
my health and strength to me. I flnM
Duffy's my omy relief for bronchlttaJ
with which I have suffered for years. au<f
I am never without a bottle of youn)
grand medicine. CHAS. W. TEMPLHg
63 Peacock St Manchester N. H. Deaa
22nd 1905. ’’ J
IDENTIFIED WOMAN
WHO ROBBED HIM
George L. Hussey who several days
ago reported to the police that he ha<B
been robbed of a purse containing the
sum of $45 last night positively Iden-
tified a negro woman who he claims
stole the money. Hussey had furnish-
ed the detectives with a description ot
the woman and her arrest was mada
last night on North Laredo street
F. F. F. St. Patrick's ball. Sat.
March 17 Beethoven hall. Artzt music.
We buy sell and exchange horses
Garden Street Stables.
C. HARNISCH & CO.
109 W. Commerce St.
specials:
BLUE POINTS (Half Shell) "
SPANISH MACKEREL.
POMPANO FRESH SALMON.
SUN FISH. BLACK BASS.
MACKINAW TROUT SHAD ROE. ■
SHEEPHEAD.
IMPORTED FRANKFURTERS.
IMPORTED WIENER SAUSAGE.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
GREAT HIGHWAY of
TRADE and TRAVEL
SHORTEST
QUICKEST
and BEST ROUTE
TO
Washington Baltimore
Richmond Philadelphia
New York and Boston
EXCELLENT TRAIN SERVICE
Through Pullman Sleeping Club
and Observation Car*.
High-Class Dining
Cars a Feature
For Speed Safety and Comfort
see that your tickets read via
SOUTHERN WAY.
For Illustrated matter of tha
LAND OF THE SKY and the
GREAT SAPPHIRE COUNTRY
Special Rates and full parUcw-
lars write or call on
A. A. VERNOY
Traveling Passenger Agent
207 Main St. Housto* Tsxaa.
5
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San Antonio Daily Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 25, No. 53, Ed. 1 Wednesday, March 14, 1906, newspaper, March 14, 1906; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1690991/m1/5/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .