San Antonio Express. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 53, No. 306, Ed. 1 Friday, November 1, 1918 Page: 12 of 18
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5AN ANTON!J I"Xi KliSS: FRIDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 1, 1018.
THEIR FIRST STEAM HE AT-THE BIGGEST EVENT OF THE YEAR.--By Goldberg.
' • 'oddberv
SLACKERS
X^€ BlRb. STAMPS OAJ
Trte STfeSGT -TALVcifOCJ
?OLlTlCs B<JT HrAS (JO
,v MOTE BecAOso? HrG t=op.Gcrr
TO RE?(SISTeT$..
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U? V-We.e SAGVCT
AVA)A^ - rvie Gcrf SOMt"
6\C:i > \ vl j
Mo<aow-r OJILL
■BELIEFS' OS ujkoo
uie sAf "Trte "AbiArroi
v^OAS- ACTOALLX"
Eur 1 wfoouo I'M to ,
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STAifOb AWb SWEAR-,,. „
THAT 1 H€Aeb. IT- yn
\ uset> to Ht\ee A (|
ccs^e.—' I
STObH" OF-
On the Gridiron
jtoin
WJM
DATE IS SET FOR
MAMMOTH BOXING \ND WREST-
UNG CARD Wil l. HE HELD
OX NOVEMBER IX
Following a < onferen< e with Chairman
llcrtzberg yesterda.v Promoter I'M ward \.
Itiif-' h aiinoun ed Hint tin* grand boxing
rjiraivnl for tin- l»«*u<*rit «>f ilio National
war work fund would l>i> h«dd hen- <>n
Ndvcniliep l.'t. Tli" <arnival date li i b< -n
selected ;is not to <«mf,i't with nn.v
arnpgeiiioof already made l«\ tin mnln com
uiittee of tli»- ;ir fund di iv«'.
Mr. Katsclj is now nt work on tin* do
tails «if tho proj^rum, assoinldiup tho fight-
ers and wrcftlfiw vln. will anpoar «»:i th,*
• ard. Tho big <-arnivul a\ i 11 ho ;i part •<[
the local program lor puttinu tho quota
over tho top and raising tho >"J00.nuo which
San Antonio lm- :-gr"c I to subscribe. It
t* also a part «.f tin- i i_- Nation wide ath
lotii- progrnni in boving an<l wrestling
which is bolng ciiuilaotcd under the super
vision of .iim < "Mrath olid .lack Curlor
»f the National < "lamittee. They liavo
nsked Mr U;it<ch t.• ad as manager for
the carnival hero
'I'ho higgost do\elopniotit yesterday in
connection with the work for assembling
tho program was the movement sot. on f"
b.v Mr Ratsch to yd .Jess Willard to giv-»
one of Lds Texas dates to San Anionic and
appear on the carnival prog rail). He wired
•lack CurJoy to use his influcie <■ to get
ihe champion here for the carnival date
but had not received a reply up to last
night. Dispatches yesterday declared that
Willard would appear at Fort Worth lor
a show to start off the ejunpaiun. It'
Willard Is brought hero he will meet Texas
late, it was announced last night.
The carnival is to be staged under - an
vas at i'.oweu's Island and the general ad-
mission will he £l The ringside seats
will be sold at auction. Tickets will be
placet! • >li sale at the various hotels, drug
stores and other business center-, here.
WILLIE AMES WILL BOX
MASON IN THE COMING
BENEFIT FIGHT CARNIVAL
Among the top notch fighters who are to
appear oji the hig benefit program to Oe
hold h- re November l.'l are Willie Ames of
Kelly Field and ltobb.\ Mason, San An
tonio fighter ami claimant of the State
light weight championship. Announcement
that Ames would meet Mason lor the
benefit of the War Work fund was made
from tho Kelly Field headquarters last
nlghf.
Since his arriv.il here from the I'aeifle
< oast \la-on ha« engaged li. a number of
minor fights at Fort Sain Houston and has
been mentioned in connection with m num-
ber of local lightweight, bouts. He will
meet Miekej Itllej in the near future when
the lightweight title »f the State will be
involved. Ames claims the lightweight title
in the Southern Department and is one
of the best in the local lightweight divi-
sion.
\:&f\
44 Be a In Mind
UNCLE SAM TO ENTER ADAMS
EXPRESS IN HORSE SHOW
li ■■ .* • s '< ialed l're-»s.
M:w YORK, Oft ;n. The I Jiif4>d Slates
(iovcrnment ' has entered the thoroughbred
-tadion. Adams Fspre-s, !-i ih«> annual ex
. hlbition of the Nitional Horse Show As
i sociation to be held here the week of No
j vein her ll. So tar as is known this is the
I first time the Oovcrnmout ever appeared
! in the role of horse show exhibitor.
Adams Express, which Is regarded by
: experts as the most perfect specimen of
i horseflesh'In the army, will be exhibited
| to show tho type of horse suitable for iiu-
i proving the Nation's cavalry stock.
AT WOOD AND DIXON WILL
MEET AT CARNIVAL HERE
Banishes thirst.
Puts vigor into di-
gestion.
Non-intoxicating.
A remarkable soft
drink with the good
taste of hops.
Absolutely pure.
At grocers', at , j
druggists', in
fact.atall places
where good
drinks are sold.
Kid At wood, boxing Instructor at Kelly '
Field No. 1. announced last night that ;
; he would meet I'.llll IH\«»n of Fort Sam (
Houston at the ath.otic carnival to be j
i hold here on Novembei l.'l as a part of
i the program for boosting the National
War Work fund. These middleweight^
, met here last winter and Dixon gained j
i the decision over At wood and ha-> since j
i claimed the middleweight title among army [
boxers.
Uotli Dixon and Atwood are in tip top
'condition and have not boxed in several!
! weeks, but have been in training all the
i while. The fight will one of a series j
' of good bents Which Promoter Edward !
A. liatsch will stage for the War Work
: fund.
M ITS A<, \ I N'ST 1)1 MI'Sin \<»ll>.
Hy AKSiN-iated Press.
MILWAFKEE. Wis. Oct. ;;1 Judge
(Sregory in the Circuit l ourt today upheld I
the injunctionai order issued last. May
retraining John iteisler of New York
< ity from interfering with Jack Deinpsoy.
heavyweight boxer. Ileisler claimed that )
he held a contract with Deinpsey which •
does not expire tor another year The ver '
diet means that the $1(hi»Km) suits wlarted
In New York and New Jersey h\ jjeisler
are practically dissolved.
WIIJ.AKI) TO I aid WOKTII.
lir A<NH tain,
FORT WOKTII. 1. \ . Oct. ::i. J«»s^ \\M
lard wired his acceptance toda.\ of l ort
Worth'n invitation to box in Fort Worth
for the Fnited War Work Fund. He will
reach here Saturday from the oil fields.
Sprclrtl Teletfi'sini le The i:\pros .
< 'OLF.MllI A. Mo.. 4 id ::i. Tho r....(Dull
game' scheduled to be played next Satur-
day between the Fuiversity of Missouri
and the Oklahoma I Aliversity oil the hit-
ter's field was cancelled today by an order
of Maj. Charles Gordon, commandant in
charge of the S. A. T. t\, as a result ol' the
influenza epidemic, («uy 1-. Noyes, chair-
man of the university health committee,
reporting he believed it would be danger
ous for the team to make the trip.
Sjh'c'hI Telegram to The Kxpress.
CAM 1' Fl NS'J'ON, Oct. ::i. Sergt. David
(IMg Chief) Lara bee, a member of the
divisional football team, is dead here to
day of lyieumonia, resulting from influenza
contracted last week. He was picked by
Walter Camp ioi the all American second
team back in 1011 and played with Jim
Thorpe at Carlisle in 1011. P.iJ:.' and I'Ji:.
At mat time Lara l ee was considered one
of the greatest football players iu the
count r.v.
• ■ ,r
Spceiid I' ieyiam iu The Kxpress.
hAl1'AY1'.'J'TE, lnd.( Oct. ill. Furdtte is
ready tor Chicago Saturday The game
wiji be played here because of the Illinois
influenza quarantine. The team today v\.i-
drilled until after dark, the varsu.\ scor
lug two toucmiowiis against a "service
eleven.
^
Spe. iiil Teletrrani to T;ie lvxpie>s.
CHICAtio, Oct. ol. Chicago Fuiversity
has definitely switched its game with Pur
due to Lafayette, lml. Condi Stagg toda.\
displayed optimism, but admitted a hard
game was in prospect Saturday. Injuries
iu practice have seriously crippled the
Maroons this week. Alonzo Stagg Jr.,
who has been used at quarter, is out with
a broken collar bone. To date a promising
substitute has not been found.
Spe. ial Telegram to The L'xiuess.
MADISON. Wis . (let. .'ll.-—Wisconsin will
meet I'.eloit Saturday iu the second game
of the season. This was officially an-
nounced by the Badger athletic department
tonight. Due to the influenza ban, the
game will be played before the S. T. C.
regiment and newspaper hieu alone. ,\..
civilians with this exception will be ad
niittod. The team has had a week of hard
practice and is ready for the scrap. All
the men are in good condition with the
exception of Solhraa, who hurt his ankle
in tne game with Camp Grant hist Satur-
day. Mle will probably be in shape liy
game time.
Special Telegram to The Express.
CHAMPAIGN. Ill, Oct. ::i The Illinois
football eleven leaves tomorrow for Iowa
City to meet Iowa there on Saturday. A
grim, uphill battle is expected. The ita' k
•Held is >ti 11 in doubt. The squad will not.
be definitely selected .until tomorrow
morning.
Spe. ial I'olegrum to The Express.
I mop U|iu-j j- 4'u VIII.1 KlHYTlll.l
nato.t brawn iu Pennsylvania's football
work today. Yesterday's hard gauie with
the League Island Training Camp eleven
won the entire squad the rest, which will
be continued until the Lafayette game
Saturday.
No gridiron togs were worn during t«>
day's practice, wnieli consisted (principally
of signal work aud blackboard instruction
by ljL»a< h Hollenback.
LIEUT. TURF Hi NOW HEADS
ATHLETICS AT ARMY FOST
WAS MEMBER OF 90TH DIVISION
WHIC H TOOK I'ART IX ST.
MIHIEL FIGHT.
Lieui. Johu E. Maud arrived in San An
loilio from overseas Thursday afternoon,
lb- was an officer in the ihitlth Infantry,
'."'th Dlvl-ion. and took part in the
Mihiel salient when the American troops
won .i splendid triumph over the Iluns.
Lieutenant Maud ^vas one of the first
boys of the Fuiversity of Texas to cull-'.
ll"_..\as commissioned at the first officers
trainiii'; camp. Leon Springs, and detailed
with the noth Division, lie is a member
of the Delta Tali Delta Fraternity
Lit uteiiaut Maud said that the division
left San Vutotiio iu June for Now York.
Tin \ sail...; immediately for France. Th"
division vas then sent to a training area
near the Swiss border. One evening about
o'clock the order came to move. Th •
entire division was taken within seven
miles of the firing line in motor truck .
.They hlk-'d the rest of the way.
"Next morning Frltzie found he bad
some new neighbors," the officer said.
"Then h" started to shell them. P.efore
111e\ had shelled only at intervals. Tie*
first shells were duds but soon they sent
over sonic real ones."
Lieutenant Maud was in the trenches
from August 20 to September 1J. when h >
was taken t<> the hospital During tic
attii'-k at St. Mihiel four shells fell
about him. 11 • fell to the ground. lie
was stunned. When he awoke he realized
that a gas shell was "too near for com-
fort."
"I tried to move my hands," he said, in
describing the incident. I could not inov •
them. I looked to see if they had been
shot off. They were there. I tried to
move m> feet. I couldn't. I was whole,
but I could not move. That was my sen-
sation when shell shocked. Finally a com
rade helped me back where I could be
taken care of,"
Lieutenant Maud returned to' the
trenches the next month and shortly after
ward received orders to got transportation
for the Fnited States. lie Is now sta
tloiied at Caiup MacArthur. Waco, Tex., as
instructor in trench mortar.
"Life In the trenches is not so bad
when you get used to It," Lieutenant Mao«t
said. "When you get over there you want
to get right up on the front line. Whei|
you get on the front line you wish yon
were bark there. Hut not for long. You
soon get used to it. Then when you do
get back from the front your om* wish is
to get back In the trenches. That is the
'•vay I feel now. 1 would like aiioth r
fling at the llun."
W.S.8. —
BANK WITH $460,000,000
Haiili Merger Gives Chicago Largest
Banking Institution in
History.
PROPOSED COMMITTEES FOR EX-
SI IN'G YEAR ARE ANNOUNCED
AT MEETING.
mi
0.0. SHIRTS iSE
IF PLANS MATERIALIZE 2,000 PEO-
PLE MAY BE EMPLOYED
AT FACTORY.
Change in official nairie from the Wi,'
Service Hoard to the War ('amp Com-
munity Service of San Antonio, Tex., was
decided upon Thursday at a meeting »f
the board, held following a luncheon it
I'J :.".u o'clock at the Monger Hotel Em
ployes of the organization as well as <1 i-
rectors and members were present.
The proposed committees for the coming-
year were auiiouiiced, and the following
named as chairmen:
Executive committee, Nat Washer;
finance, F F. Chandler, publicity, deorge
Itoark; building. I II ('handler: inform.i
Hon, Mrs. J. J. Stevens; entertainment.
Mrs. Ell llcrtzberg; home hospitality. Mrs.
II. P. Drought: church co operation. Mr
I: C. Jones; fraternal -o operation, Mrs.
W. W. Collier; municipal recreation, sing
lug. pageants. Kay Lambert: woman*j
building, Mrs. A. H. Weakley: girls' club.
Mrs. J'Mo.vd Mrdown; community centers, j
Mrs. J. |». Henkeiidorfer; housing corn |
nilttee, Community House, Mrs. II. S Mul
liken: Tip Top Club. Harry Miller: negro
work. II. J. Hoyle: school of education. '.
S. Meek; committee to co-operate with
other 'organizations engaged in welfare
work. I!. J. Harding.
The board of directors f«.r the new year
is as follows: Nat M. Washer, llarry L
Miller, (ieorge J. Itoark. Porter Lorln-r,
It: J. BOyle. Kay Lambert. K. C. lottos,
S. Meoks, Herbert Hormird. K. J. Hard-
ing. E. H. Chandler. Mrs. Fli Hertzberir.
Mrs. .| .1. Stevens. Mrs. Floyd McGown,
Mrs A. H Weakley, W. W. Collier. Mrs.
J. P. Henkeiidorfer. Mrs. II. s. Mulllken,
lullti II. Hallo and Mrs. II. P. Drought.
The names of Tom N. Smith and Col. D.
F. McCarthy were presented and endorsed
as new members.
, W.S.rt.
START ACTIVE CAMPAIGN
FOR DROUTH RELIEF FUND j
San \n(onio Far Hehind Other Cities !
of State in Sub-
scription.
Several teams of men under the direc-
tion of Marshal Eskridge. started a cam
| paign Thursday afternoon for the remain |
ing $ln.'MM» of San Antonio's quota of
J< 1 m Ml for drouth relief.
I No reports of the work accompli shed
i were made to Mr. Fskridge Thursday night
' and it is not expected that any definite
I figures on subscriptions will be available
I before Saturday.
Dallas County lias secured contribution;!
aggregating $4'j.7.'N,NS, and leads San An
tonio. Fort Worth and Houston. Kexar
Countv ranks fourth, with contributions
1 amounting to So.ood.oO. Tarrant County
residents have given $13,540.16.
The manufacture of olive drab .shirts
is to be started immod'fljcly/»t the recla-
mation shops. Col. Dat Mt-'arthy, quar-
termaster of the Sourheni' Department,
said Thursday. He has applied for a per
mit to construct a fireproof building six
stories high, oOx'JOO feet, to be used -is
a factory for the making of garments worn
by officers and enlisted men.
Colonel McCarthy said that it v. as h.
desire to make San Antonio a mjiiiufa-
tilling center for the making of soldiers'
uniforms. He said that if his present
plans materialized he would employ about
'J.OUO people in this factory.
"The North and East have many sm h
factories. There is no reason why they
should not bo in the South, or why Si
Antonio should not have one. Labor
plentiful am' - heap her • and we could tui
out just as line a quality here as they <J
elsewhere."
Colonel McCarthy said that, he soo
would have a number of the olive drc :
shirts completed and would compare the
quality with those manufactured in tl
North and Fast.
In preparation for the army store thi
is to be opened in San Antonio before tl
first of the year, Colonel McCarthy is a
celving statements from merchants of th
section of the State regarding the amoui
of officers' uniforms and overcoats whlc
thev have in sto
lie said that it was his intention I
j bu\ them. That merchants would be eagl
to' get rid of them because after tl
I opening "i the store the garments won
be "dead sto k." Those sold at the arm
store will be sold at such a reduced nil
that officer- will buy there in prefereiK
to the other stores.
Colonel McCarthy said that the reast
that the prices at the army stores won
be cheaper was the fact. tluH „.<e Covert
meut bought in great quantities, would m
< barge for freight and would make H
money on the sale.
Four men have already enlisted to b-
<ouio clerks In the store. The manngt
I"is not Icon appointed. Colonel MeCa;
thy said that he might appoint one of hj
own men or a man might be sent fro.
Washington. The tore will sell all ga
incuts and articles n-ed by officers ail
will also conduct a mall order business. |
will l>" uudcr the direction of Colonel Mi
Carth.v. 1
Lieut, tiny Turpiu of the llth Cavalry
at Fort Sam Houston has been a|»pointed
athletic officer at the Post, it was an
nounced yesterday. Lieut. Turpin was
coiniiilssioued two months ago at Leon
Springs and was assigned to the I Ho
( avail \. lie wa > later placed on the board
ot fignt nianagerb lor tno Ityan ' iebl card
by i oloucl Snelley then commanding tort
.sain Houston.
Lieutenant Turpin has been a promoter
t»f boxing lor several years and recently
operate«i an athletic clun iit Krownsvilio,
where he staged lights with such men -s
D«'inpsey ami others, lie succeeds Capt.
L. L. Meyers to tlie position as athlcti
officer. Captain Meyers being judge advo-
cate. Lieutenant Turpin proposes to stage
any number of good fight cards at tno
Po>t this winter as well as fitting out a
card to do battle with the other camps
here.
CAMP TRAVIS ELEVEN TO
MEET A. & M. SATURDAY
MARLEY IV2 IN
DEVON 2*4 IN.
ARROW
COLLARS
CTTTKTT PEARfWTr * CQ1 MCTgor KY.
Wmty V«R«t
Sbi-»f
U <2 w i**
. l.'.«
•B) ar» p»rk<^J to
mrf OM«
Ri-u»: r for
for It
By Nantc
UMP MatmfKiurro ST. 1XH.IS
Ed. Seidemann & Co.
fNMrfbttiwrit fe*" bit«ni», Texaf.
Ct. Itfi SO- ftvuUi
WYEm
10c, 2 for 2Sc ar.d 15e
THE CASET.SWASEY CO.
Ft. Wrth. Pt»tr*b«it»r»
ilk-J .ill. C«b.> M...I rrmjrrqnl U.H. M-*" T.b«rr..
pOO^
Accompanied by Major Koundtree. ath-
| leii. olDcer at l amp Travis, the Cactus
( Division football team will leave early
[ today lor College station, where it Is to
lueel tin* Agricultural and Mechanical
(eleven in a game Saturday. It will bo
: the lirst game of tie- season for the « amp
1 1 ravis iiaiii, but through weiks of in- 1
J tensive training under Coach Venn - of- j
; fi< tals <if the s jUad believe they can will
over the college team.
The team will arrive In San Antonio
Sumiay on the return. Following is the
lineup: llart. left end; Cross, lett tackle;
' Dviiw iddb. left guard; staarvili, center;
LeCltir, right guard. WiliiaBta* right
| ta<kie; Uogers. right end; l.cuoir, quar
l terloo k ; Winters, left halfback; Talley,
i right halfback; Captain Patterson, lull
" back.
I II.IITEKS llblM TK 1)K( IMU\
What may i-reopiiate a grudge fight In
j the near future between local welterweights
I in the dispute betwene Fighting Hartinau
j ol Kelly i-ieid and Humble Davis of Camp
' John Wise. Thete men recently met at
Kelly Field In a three round tight and
ilo* referee rendered a draw de. lsioii. A
i\e|Jj a t lib-lie off ice representative last night
stated that Davis claimed a decision over
.liartmnii ami that the air service battler
was dispniiag the <biiin.
1 Ireuiiistames now point t<» an early
novttng of the men to settle the <daiiu. as
tiartnu.ii l« qu<»td as saying he 1* ready
and nuxloti* 10 meet the balloon terror
miy time ami at an.v place.
>(%%<>> HAS T«l ( II Ol "M.| ."
I'.opoy Mason, local lightweight flash, .
who Iu** t»een active iu ring battles j
throughout tne West, is ill /roin a torn h J
■ «.f the iufluemta. ami will pot be seen ill
I! action for »uine tine- to <-o0i< Mason lm* '
j <?>nfined t«» his Iioum- for ten days. 1
I i aud fuetliij la- lnoxeti Jerry Da it on a jj
|1 three round exhibition._ sjfuee then Uottby j j
I j ha* t«» • 11 another coid^uxl m<>s that he
1 will ta^a long weeks or tno j
II ff tlf
In tmSj .1 eKih»\
I j of <»aila^Booiu»-I
I j w leider
I Aiucs ofj
Special I tdferam to The Karpress.
ClIICACo. Oct. .".1 H> union today <•!"
the Hibernian Hanking Association. ' th.»
Continental and Commercial National, and
the National and Coinr#»rcial Trust and
Savings Hanks, a s!<»o,li(MJ.(XK> bank merger
was a<compli- hod, the largest in the city's
history. The merger Is effective tomor-
row morning, and the banks hereafter will
be known as the Continental and Commer-
cial Trust and Saving- ltank. Heorge M.
Keyiiohls. president of the Continental ami
Commercial National, relinquishes his post
a- he.ul ot the Continental and Commer-
cial Trust and will serve the new institu-
tion as chairman the board Of directors.
Arthur Ueynolds, his brother, has bed!
elected president He was first vice presi-
dent of tie National. .1. Ogden Armour
Is the largest sfo»kholder.
—W.S.S. —
(ill i: H.\ I.LOW K'F.V IMRTV.
The War Camp Community Servi e
Hoard gave an impromptu Hallowe'en
dance ami party at Hie Community House
Thursday night. The courtesy was ex
tended especially to the Camp Travis En
tertninim lit I nit. iu appreciation of thei.-
efforts In the last Liberty Loan drive and
the present war savings campaign. Tbla
was- the first entertainment at the Coin
inunitx House since the quarantine went
into effect.
W.K.8.
CYCLONK STRIKES TOW \ OF WALLER
HKENHAM, Tex.. Oct. 23. A report from
Hempstead states that the little town of
W aller was struck by a cyclone which did
great damajp Tuesday afternoon. The
Methodist, church ai I Farmers" Fnion
warehouse were demolished, a blacksmith
sh<q> was lifted ami carried across town
ami practically every building In the town
was damaged to some extent. Telegraph
ami telephone poles and wires were down
ami linemen worked all night in inud and
slush to repair the damage.
IW.S.S.
Ruy your Ford 1 . rts fro:n Johnston Mo-
tor Co. They treat you right. Crockett
<.J40. i Adv.)
TO REINSTATE SOLDIER ATHLETE*.
By Associated l'ress.
NEW' VOKK. Oct ::i.- Several Important
proposed amendinents t<> the constitution
of the Amateur Athletic Union to be con
sblered at the coming annual meeting of
that organization, ha\e been forewarded
to all units of the union. The principal
ones have to do with the reinstatement of
«<ddler athletes, who. previous to or sln<«»
entering service, have violated the rules 'of
amateurism.
USED FIFTY YEARS
FOR RHEUMATISM
AT ALL DRUGGISTS
Have You
Seen the
New Fall
Styles in
Stetson
Self-Con-
forming
Derbies?
This self-conforming idea is a Stetson specialty.
It gives you the touch of formal st"le that belongs to
a derby—with the soft hat case on the head.
Very light and flexible—put it bn and wear
it out of the store—needs no breaking in.
Please consider this an invitation to look over these
hats and try them on.
Stetsons $5 and Up
(illicial Railroad Distributors
TKAV1*
m
0
riirtcnT. Arm hebvice. baooaoii ||'
1KA V 19
0 0 0
BEXAE HOTEL
EUROPEAN FLAN
The House of
SERVICE AND
COMFORT
Ali KCD SAMN KB, Prop.
SAN MARCOS-LILI.NU ALTO LINE
Leaves San Marcos 7:4.% a. in., arrives
Lullng 9:15, making connection with east-
bonmi Southern l'aclflc and S. A. &. A. P.
Leaves Lullng for San Marcos at 5:30 p. rn.,
or after S. P. and S. A 8c A. P. arrives.
Cars via Martindaie. Fentress. Staples and
Prairie Lea. We go every day, rain or
shine. Fare frotn Lullng to San Marco*
' $2. or $1.59 round trip Fxtra for trunks.
For information at Lullng, Francis
Ma.-key's l>rug Store; San Marcos, I>enmsn
Tire Company.
ENROLL NOW 1
BURROUGH S BOOKKEEPING &
CALCULATING Machine SCHOOL
Good Positions Await Graduates.
(06 STATE NATIONAL BANK BLDG.
rlnprMf.
LoropMD 1'Uo.
HOTELS
CROCKETT & TRAVELERS.
Single Kate $1.50 & $2.J0 -\o Higher
ban Anion!*, Taiac,
All llodera Conveaicneea.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC
LEAVING TIME OF TRAINS
•*tn a. m.
S:15 a m.
10 a. m.
X p. m.
No. * Foe,Houston and Beaumont. 1 All Coaches)
No. -01' N iefHiia l»iv. (All C«»aches» 1
No jij'j. Suiim I limited, llouaton. (laleeaton, Beaamont. All Sleepers 11 1
No 101. Suns*>t Liaiited. For LI Paso and Pacific ( oast 1:2
(Coaches io Del Wo. Stops Hondo. Sabinal. t valde. Spofford.)
No. ». For K1 Pnsii aud Pac ific Coast. Coaches and Sleepers 7 :50 p. m.
•JL'7. For Kagle*^asj«. C«*a« hes aud Sle< per oj»en 10:00 p. w 11 00 p nu
For New U^^^s. Houaton. tlalvestoo 11:30 p.m.
open 10 .*00 p. m.
The Best in the V/orld
—AT—
Hotel Galvez
BY THE SEA'
COME TO GALVESTON
P. L. SANDERS, M£r.
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San Antonio Express. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 53, No. 306, Ed. 1 Friday, November 1, 1918, newspaper, November 1, 1918; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth430481/m1/12/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.