San Antonio Daily Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 25, No. 314, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 6, 1906 Page: 3 of 10
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AMUSEMENTS
Saturday Matinee and Night and
Sunday Night.
THE LION ANO THE MOUSE
PRICES:
Matinee ...50c. 75c >1 and 11.50
Nlghta ■ 50c 75c. >l »150 and 12
Monday and Tueeday December
10 and 11
CHAS. B. HANFORD
—IN—-
JULIUS CAESAR & CYMBELINE
M AJES I'C
VAUDEVILLE DE LUXE.
Dally Matinee 2.30 —Adulta 25c.
Children 15c. Evenings 8:30 —15c
25c 35c 50c. and 75c.
B—BEDOUIN ARABS—«
And seven other very attractive
Acts.
SPECIAL—To the Ladles and
Children: Louie Dacre’s "Candy
Boy" will distribute delicious can-
dies at every performance.
ELECTRIC THEATRE
Cor. Commerce and St. Mary's St.
Open 4 p. m. to 11 p. m.
High class moving pictures. We
pay special attention to ladies and
children. For Friday. Saturday and
Sunday: Unsuspected Meal Bell
Ringer's Daughter.
(Something new). 5c to all.
T H E ATO R I U M
110 West Houston St.
Something new and Interesting.
A 50c show for the price of 5c to
all. An entirely new program be-
ginning every Sunday and Wed-
nesday. It Is an education as well
as an entertainment to all.
Queen Quality
Footwear
Sole Agency
JOSKE BROS CO.
A. M. FISCHER
PHARMACIST.
Houston Street Cor.
Ave. D„ Opposite P. 0.
Coming In
or Going Out
Only One Way and That’s the j
Right Way—via SAN ANTONIO’S-:
TRUNK LINE
To and From AH Depots.
The best Baggage Bus Carriage c
and Cab Service in the State.
SAFE AND RELIABLE.
W.l -21 U.l.tt.;
I SIGNS
For Xmas cards banners and /
Hiart sign work see
HARDCASTLE A PRICE
lO9' 2 S. Alamo.
New Phone 517 Old Phone 2021 j
’Something different from
the common run.’’ }
AiACAfiA
SILVER
Is our specialty. We carry the largest
stock in Texas and make as low
prices as consistent with high qual-
ity Silver Spoons. Forks. Knives and
fancy pieces for the table Silver Mir-
rors Brush Combs and Manicure ar-
ticles for the dresser Silver novelties
of every description and at every
tty Silver Spoons. Forks. Knives and
endless variety and for every purpose.
High grade silver plated ware also
•‘1835 R Wallace” and “1847 Rogers
Bros.” brands of spoons forks and
knives and the finest assortment of
Tea Seta Pitchers etc. etc In the
city.
The Bell Jewelry Co.
227 West Commerce St.
Agency of
Hamilton-Brown Shoes
Good shoes for less money you can
Ouy at E. Brown's. Ho carries a com-
plete line of Hamilton-Brown shoes
for Men Women and Children. AH
our clothing hats and furnishing
goods will be void at coat.
E . BROWN
506 East Houston Street
QTY NEWS.
Accused of Theft.
Complaint was made In the county
court this morning charging Tom Gib-
son with theft as bailee of >2 from
Segundo Buclago.
M. D. A. Social hop. MJaa.on Gar
den Sat. Dec. 8. Artxt’a or.heatra.
Lost in poetoffice Lobby.
A lady lost a ten-dollar bill In the
postoffice lobby yesterday afternoon
and it has not since been recovered.
A purse was also reported lost In the
■obby yesterday. Finders should turn
the property over to the postmaster
as Inquiries will probably be made
again in a day or two.
Ring up Jack Stott's new stable
121 123. 125 N. Flores St. Phone 408
Asks for Final Papers.
Salem Serura of Syria made appli-
cation with the clerk of the United
States court for final naturalisation
iiapers.
Lodovlc Printing Co. 115 Soledad
street. New phone 266. Call and see
us to.- printing.
Tom Ramsey Has Grip.
Tom Ramsey chief clerk In the
county auditor's office Is confined to
his room today with a case of fash-
ionable grip.
Glass! Glass! Glass!
We have the prices put the broken
ones In. A. McDonald 322 East Hous-
ton street.
Sue for Divorce.
Applications for divorce were filed
this morniug by the following couples:
Precious Johnson vs. Tom Johnson.
Marlon May Court vs. Henry Court
Katie May Lamke vs. George H.
Lamke.
Longer Time Between Cars.
The Traction company has taken
one car off the S. P. depot line and
established a ten-minute schedule in-
stead of a car every seven minutes as
heretofore maintained.
Lockjaw Ie Threatened.
George McCain residing at East
End. ran a rusty nail in his foot sev-
eral days ago and lockjaw Is now
threatened as a result of the injury.
Sues for $2OOO Damages.
William Uhscheld filed suit for $2OOO
damages against John Arnold. Carl
and Ida Umscheld for entering hie
premises and disarranging household
goods. An injunction Is asked re-
Straining defendant from in any way
Interfering with premises of plaintiff
A. Jowdy—Market House.
Fresh Fish Ovsters. wholesale and
retail; Cheese. Imported and domes-
tic; Creamery. Jersey and Dairy But
ter. Heins’s Assorted Pickles—bulk
and bottles. Imported Canned Goods
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Marriage licenses were issued this
morning to the following coupleu:
Adolph Benold and Selma Shaefer;
Hugh Donegan and Lillian Jones; Sam
Williams and Ernestine Smith; Alfred
Dfeckman and Annie Fitzgerald Wil-
liams; Ben Garcia and Mary de la
Garza: S. H. Ray and M E. Rea;
Joseph T. Cosby and Norma A.
Schmieding.
EXTEND BIDS.
Proposals for Indian Lands Not to Be
Ooened Until December 15.
Associated Press.
Washington. D. C.. Dec. 6. —Secre-
tary of the Interior Hitchcock today
Issued an order postponing from the
10th instant to the 15th the opening
of sealed blds for the pasture and
wood reserve lands in the Kiown-Co-
manche and Apache Indian reserva-
tion in Oklahoma.
The secretary’s action was taken
because of the recent heavy rains and
high waters in streams having delayed
mails and rendered It impossible for
prospective bidders to examine the
lands
C H. Dean will make 20 per cent
discount on all vehicles sold between
this and January Ist.
GOLD FISH
Aquariums shells plants vases
gravel fish food etc. for sale by
F. A- CHAPA.
San Antonio Texas.
Express Orders a Specialty.
Whiskey! Whiskey!
Just received a car load of famous
brands. All will be sold at greatly re-
duced prices. Jackson Club Old T. P.
Ripy Bottled In Bond my price
$l.OO
FOR FULL QUARTS
Specially made In Paul Jones 4 Star
Rye Duffy’s Pure Malt Hostetter's
Bitters. The world knows them.
7 8 cents
PER BOTTLE.
Aug. Limburger
Main Plaza Phone 741
•AN ANTONIO DAILY LIGHT SAN ANTONIO TEXAS THURSDAY. DECEMBER 8. 1000.
WILL DISCUSS
MILK QUESTION
THAT SUBJECT TO AGAIN COME
UP BEFORE THE BOARD
OF HEALTH.
WILL PROSECUTE
Dr. Barnitz Will ask that Dealers Who
Sell Impure Milk Bo Hauled Up
In Police Court.
The board of health will meet In
regular session this evening at their
offices in the city hall. The board has
had no meeting for the past two weeke
and several matters will be taken up
at the meeting this evening. Some
unfinished business from last month
will be disposed of.
Dr. Barnltz at the meeting will bring
up the milk Inspection question and
will submit some rej>orts showing the
very poor quality of milk some of the
dairymen are handling and will ask
that the board file some affidavit*
against several of the milk men who
still persist In selling Impure milk. Dr.
Barnltz says that these dairymen will
be brought before the judge of the
corporation court and that the board
will insist on a fine being imposed In
each and every case.
Secretary of the Board of Health
Muegge received a letter this morning
from a lady in this city asking the
secretary to recommend to her some
dairyman from whom she could pur-
chase "good pure and clean milk. ’
Ihe secretary when asked If he had
refen ed the lady to any special milk
man simply looked wise and said ”1
have made no recommendations to the
lady regarding the question at issue."
NEW ZEALAND WOMEN VOTE.
An Observer's Impressions of the
Workings of Women's Suffrage
"As to woman suffrage I asked
many about it and men and women
seemed to agree that it is a good
thing" says Charles Edward Russell
In "Soldiers of the Common Good." In
the Christmas Everybody’s. "The men
said the women have notably im-
proved political life; It is the cleaner
and purer because of them. Women
go to political meetingsand rowdyism
flees before them; candidates are very
careful what they say and how they
sav it when they know women voters
are listening to them. Public officers
are more careful about their records
because it has been found that women
will not overlook things that the men
pardon. As to public policies the
women have supported reform
and the new ideas; they have not
cared whether a thing was sanctioned
by the ages so long as it was right and
good This is what the men told me.
The women said they had not found it
anv more dreadful to go to a polling-
place and vote than to go to a store
and but thread; they have never seen
nor heard anything shocking at a poll-
ing olace but Invariably they had been
treated there with the greatest respect.
I The men said that most of them did
i not know how their wives voted. A’
I for letting the soup burn and the child-
ren go hungry and woman’s sphere
and all that sort of thing the New
Zealanders despise any such sugges-
tions about their voting helpmates.
They say a woman can vote and un-
| derstand perfectly what she Is voting
about and be Just as good a wife and
’ mother as if she never had an Idea in
i her life above puddings. I don't know;
I know I have seen a great many New
: Zealand households and they seemed
I exactly as well ordered as bright.
cheerful and happy as any other
’households anywhere on this celestial
globe.”
WHAT’S
worth doing is worth doing well. If
you wish to be cured of Rheumatism
use Ballard's Snow Liniment and you
will be “well cured.” A positive cure
for Sprains. ”!euralgia. Bruises Con-
tracted Muscles and all the ills that
flesh Is heir to. A. G. M. Williams
Navasota. Texas writes:
“1 have used Snow Liniment for
sprained ankle and it gave the best
of satisfaction. I always keep it in the
house.” Sold by Bexar Drug Co.
THE SUPERIORITY OF
OF THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE.
English Is spoken by about 150.000.-
000. and Spanish by about 50000.000
people. The difference is not due to
anv inherent superiority of the En-
glish language but to the superiority
of the English stock. The English
not only have the greater genius for
commercial and nolltical co-operation
and colonizing but they have as well
built up their institutions on the en-
during baslt of righteousness and re-
spect for law. Spanish Is incompar-
ably more musical than English and
Is practically phonetic while English
is handicapped by its arbitrary spell-
ing. On the other hand. English is
often briefer though not always.
Spanish can say "I shall go" in one
word —"ire." The great advantage of
English Is Its double vocabulary one
Teutonic and one of Latin origin
which enables It to make nice distinc-
tions. It has also acquired the power
to assimilate words from every lan-
guage under the sun. These fa %s.
together with the greater intellectual
activity of the English race in many
fields of human endeavor have swelled
Its vocabulary to startling figures.
The "Standard Dictionary” contains
over 317.000 wors. I do not believe
any Spanish dictionary contains half
as many.—Success Magazine.
Say “No'' when a dealer offers you
a substitute for Hood's Sarsaparilla.
Insist upon Hood's.
Oscar Seagle. the American bari-
tone nt Beethoven Hill tomorrow
night. Tickets at Goggan's. Price >1.50.
Otto Rlebe Undertaker phones 34L
Coat Suits BUY HIM A SUIT
<< We can sei! vou a 10-4 BlanZ
8 FOR CHRISTMAS ket Sloe quality for ».O< C I
>13.50 value in gray shadow plaids Q A UM Gray Blanket >1.50 1 AA
a big line containing al A nr AND BUY IT NOW AND SAVE « quality for IsvU
sises; your choice at....Z»zJ / _ _ _
20% On The Dollar
(atpular lines Skirt has two box; Vz Cz Vil IHU IzUAIMA ;A lw Blue Ar my Blanket. -A
plaits front and back. Inverted ... » regular value >4.50 tor.»J«JV
plaits at sides bias fold at bot Ixok at others first and compare with ours. You will recoß- D
17.89 ■‘" l " g $ <2 »»UR 7.50
Ladies’ Broadcloth Men’s Suits and Overcoats h wool; $8 50 regularly re- QA I
Coat at $9.95 * reduced for tomorrow to.»U«VV 1
From $9.00 to $22.50 H 110 Comfort*; regular val -1 Off
The real value Is >15.00. It Is aJ) * v V V Cr juj for tomorrow....
handsome garment with a fine silk DiSCOUnt maliCS them « 125 Comforts; regular val-1 FA
lining; comes in black tan and .... ua for wmorrow at...
--«„57.20 to ? 1 o.OU ~
Single »r debit btHMtd in anv<d Ihe «.*»>* °ur |«« _ .T.
—the >lO.OO grade. New stylish stock is a big one and there are plenty of sizes in exentning. 8 Men s Furnishings I
nod well mid?. Just the thing for %
a useful gift and the severe carry an enormous stock for
Comfort and Saving in Men s Shoes
What is Better Cl Few makes of Shoes are as well known as the time honored bt a great saving on every item.
for the Little Girl B Bur( P ackar d j p.) The Tulane b shirts-ouc shirt Department
o Dun c racaaru <». r.j >4 ()| be found partlcuUP interest.
Just received two lots of CHICK ft is a combination of high qual- The old reliable. Some men « hlwe the ce iebrated Bllver
OREN S FUR COATS up to 6 7 #nd price an( j ln CO mpari- won’t have any other. Every de- « brand Negligee the popular >1.25
years old. in brown red gray and p wl|h other good makea a HMV . glrab| j w >3.50. $4.00. « garment for 73c. Others at equal-
green Worth $5OO and >b.oo. l out ; ( of hglf # do Ur on ea( h palr 18 flgure _
put into this sale at $4.00 A£A -- aMured We are Hhowlng th em In We have cheaper ones t«>. (
and *toJV » all the new shapes for fall and lo*”»1'“’ FullLineof I
0 winter wear. Prices $3.50 $4.00 called to our $2.50 Shoe for a com- Uli
Ready-to-Wear .nd $4 so. fonabie. substantial wearer. Stetson and other
Fashion fabric and finish the re-Innumerable styles and prices in Womens and Children s
suit of perfect tailoring are the 5? Shoes—the cheapest at the price ever shown. K
distinguishing features of our ■ I
Women's Suits ... $12.00 to $30.00 :? Millinery I
Women'. Coat. Ba M B Every economic.! wom.n w.nt.
Womens Skirts - ■ to $ E a pretty Hat cheap and she can
Women's Petticoats 75c to $7.00/: BL VW certainly find It without difficulty
Misses' Coats $4.50 to $15.00 )/ ——— — U' smong the myrisds of exquisite
<> HSIS lEB* n modes ready for her inspection
Deduct 20 per cent from regular if our MilHnwry Department and now
selling price which is marked in W H offered at a discount of 25 per cent
plsln figures
SPEND $25000
IMPROVING FAIR
DIRECTORS OF THE ASSOCIATION
PRACTICALLY DECIDE TO EX-
PEND THAT SUM.
ASK FOR MORE FUNDS
Resolutions Adopted Calling Upon
Business Men to Subscribe —Present
for President Wahrmund.
Directors of the San Antonio Fair
Association held the regular Wednes-
day meeting yesterday afternoon at
which a great many things for the
good of the order were discussed.
Mr. Tuttle reported that he had sub-
mitted the proposition of the fair
association to the board of directors
of the traction company and was of
the opinion that it would be accept-
ed. •
Improvements aggregating $25000
have been practically decided upon
by the directors. In this amount is
Included >lB.oov for a new steel grand
stand at the race track. The remain-
der will go for new barns and exhibit
buildings to accommodate a larger
fair. Varies P. Brown offered the
following resolution which was adopt
ed:
"Whereas. It Is necessary t* spend
at least $25000 this year for uew
grand stands and other permanent im-
provements. and it Is further neces-
sary to give the public assurance of
the prompt payment of premiums and
other expenses incident to the hold-
ing of a successful fair and maintain-
ing the association on a safe financial
basis therefore be It
Resolved. That unless the above
named sum is subscribed in stock by
the citizens of San Antonio it is the
opinion of this directory that it would
be unwise to hold a fair next year
for the reasons above set forth."
Those business men who avoid do-
nating to the fair cash box by point-
ing to the fact that their principals
live in other cities and that the busi-
ness here is a branch whose local
managers have no authority to give
up for such purposes were pretty
thoroughly discussed. They will have
to produce a new scheme to dodge
the solocltlng committee this year be.
cause it was resolved not to pay any
attention to branch-house and lack-of-
authorlty pleas. The directors want
money and lots of it.
Each of the directors of the fair
has subscribed double the amount of
money subscribed last year by way
of setting a good example.
A dozen or more w-111 go to Mexico
next vear to invite the governors and
other’ officials to be present. Efforts
will be made to increase Mexican at-
tendance about 100 times.
Dr. Fred Terrell presented Otto
Wahrmund with a handsome silver
service in the name of the board of
directors accompanying the presenta-
tion with an appropriate speech.
The directors decided on "buying
something" for Mr. Wahrmund last
week to show their appreciation of
his valuable services to the fair as-
sociation.
Oscar Seagle. the American bari
tone at Beethoven Hall tomorrow
night. Tickets at Goggau’i. Price >WO.
HE ASKS FOR
INFORMATION
MAYOR SENDS LETTER TO HOMER
EADS REGARDING NEW 1. A
G. N. STATION.
Mayor Callaghan today addressed a
letter to Homer Eads assistant gener-
al freight agent of the I. & G. N- > n
regard to the erection of a new station
in San Antonio. The letter in full is
as follows:
San Antonio Tex. Dec. 6. 1906.
Mr. Homer Eads. A. G. F. A. I. ik G.
N. Railway. City.
My Dear Sir:
Public rumor has led the citizens of
San Antonio to believe that the I. &
G. N. Railroad company contemplate
the erection in the near future of a
suitable depot on their property in
this city west of Medina street. Is
there any foundation for the rumor?
Any information on the subject will
be appreciated by
Yours truly
BRYAN CALLAGHAN.
Mayor City of San Antonio.
TO ERADICATE TICK
Convention Held at Nashville. Tenn.
to Discuss Ways and Means.
Associated Press.
Nash vile Tenn.. Dec. 6. —A conven-
tion was held here yesterday for the
purpose of considering the eradication
of cattle ticks and the prevention of
Texas fever in the south there being
authorities of the bureau of animal
Industry and representatives from
Virginia. North Carolina. South Caro-
lina. Kentucky Tennessee. Georgia
Florida Mississippi. Arkansas Okla-
homa Texas and California. About
fifty p«?rsons were present.
Col R- F. Wright assistant com-
missioned of agriculture whose head-
quarters are in Georgia was elected
chairman and Dr. W. P. Ellenberg
of this city was chosen secretary.
Addresses were delivered by Dr. A. D.
Mcllvin chief of the federal bureau of
animal Industry; Dr. R. D. Steddon of
the same bureau: Professor H. A.
Morgan director of the Tennessee ex-
perimental station at Knoxville; P.
McCab*. solicitor of the bureau of anl
inal industry and many other men.
STUMBLED: WANTS $20400.
Water Company Is Sued Because Boy
Was Hurt Falling Over Pipe.
Jose Inez Sanchez and Jose San-
chez. a minor filed suit against tn*
water company yesterday afternoon
for $20400 damages for injuries sus-
tained bv Jose Sanchez In stumbling
over » water pipe above the surface
on Perez street.
It Is alleged that a rupture resulted
which will Injure the boy for life.
BUILDING PERMITS.
To John W Roth to build a room-
ing house on Martin street to cost
>6OOO.
To Miss Susie Townsend to erect
two room dwelling on Hamilton ave-
nue. to cost $l5O.
Oscar Seagle. the American bari-
tone. at Beethoven Hall tomorrow
night. Tickets at Goggan's. price >1.50.
J. T- Burnett ft Co. Undertaker*.
THE ELEPHANT HAS BUT ONE TRUNK
Fentiman has a mtiftlpllelty. They come In all sizes style*
and prices. The Drummer —the Traveler —the Collector—*M
can be suited her*.
Th * •• r S Mt » took le*tber goods In the south.
The Trunk Factory Opposite the Alamo.
REPORT OF THE
COMPTROLLER
NUMBER OF BANKS SEPTEMBER
4 WAS 6.I37—LOANS AND DIS-
COUNTS >4298983316.11.
IMMENSE RESOURCES
Aggregate on September 4 Was $B-
016066 —Total Increase in Deposits
Approximately $210400000.
Associated Press.
Washington. D. C- Dc c - 6- —The *n-
nual report of William B. Rldgley
comptroller of the currency has been
prepared tor transmission to congress.
The report begins with a table giving
a detailed statement of the resources
and liabilities of all the national banks
of the United States as shown by the
five reports of condition made in re-
sponse to the call of the comptroller.
It appears from these reports that
there has been an increase in banks
from November 9 1905 to September
4. 1906 from 5833 to 6137 and that
loans and discounts representing over
50 per cent of the banks' aggregate.re-
sources steadily increased from $4-
016.735497.99 n November 9. 1905 to
>1.298.983316.11 on September 4
1906.
The aggregate resources were $B.-
016.021.066 on September 4 Over
three-fourths of the resources of the
banks are in loans bonds securities
etc. and lawful money the loans
amounting to $4.298.983.316: United
States bonds on deposit to secure cir-
culation. $524036980; government
loans. $97171580. and held In bank.
$7 588.150; ther bonds and securities.
$701240755; specie. $464437290; le-
gal tender notes. $161575120. The
paid In capital stock is shown to be
$835066796: surplus. $490245131;
ther undivided profits. $180569857.
circulating notes outstanding >517.-
964.511; Individual deposits. $4199.-
938.310- United States deposits and
deposits of United States disbursing
officers. $107831813.
Since August 25 1905 the date of
the corresponding call Increases have
occurred as follows:
Loans and discounts. $300474163;:
United States bonds $77315040: cap-
ital stock. $35196567: surplus and
other profits. $50251023: circulation
outstanding. $48984722; individual de-
posits $379256597.
The amount of specie and legal ten-
der note® held on September 4. 1906.
was $39.540 889 less than on August
25. 19'>5 a nd the amount rue to oth-
er banks and bankers was less to tho
extent of $35876120. The abstracts
further show that from November 9.
1905. there was a gradual increase In
the volume of loans from $4016735.-
4»7 to $4298983316 on September 4.
Individual deposits amounting to $3..
989.522.834 at the beginning of thtt
period Increased to the extent of >99-
000.000 by January 29. 1906; fell off
to the extent of $110000000 on April
6 but between that date and June
1$ Increased >77.000000. and from
that date to September 4 increased
>144.000.000 The total increase in
individual deposits from November 9
1905. to September 4. 1906 was ap-
proximately >210400000.
RIVER AND HARBOR CONGESS.
Special to The Light.
Washington. Dec. 6—The second
annual convention of the National Riv-
ers and Harbors' association opened
here today. Delegatee from every
state in the Union were in attend-
ance. The objects of the association
are to impress on congress the great
sentiment which has arisen In favor
of increased and regular river and
harbor appropriations and business
men representing commercial bodies
river improvement associations mart
time exchanges chambers of com-
merce and other organized bodies
spoke on the subject.
J. T. Burnett & Co. Undertakers
POSTAL ENTERS CUBA.
Special to The Light.
Havana. Dec 6— The long fight of
the Postal Telegraph company for
right of entrance into Cuba came to
an end today when the monopoly
granted by the Spanish government to
the western Union company and up-
ter the war. expired. Tomorrow the
ter the war expired. Tomorrow th*
Postal Telegraph company will start
operations and open a cable service
to the stand by way of two cables
laid from Havana to Key West and
from Kev West to Florida. The new
system will be operated in connection
with the postal Telegraph and com-
mercial cables.
OSCAR SEAGLE
The American Baritone
BEETHOVEN HALL
| Tomorrow Night Friday Dec. 7.
? Tickets on sale at Goggan Bros
y Price $150.
The Best Way East
Is via N®W ORLEANS and tho
Louisville and Nashville R. R.
With Two Through Trains Dally to
Washingt«n Baltimore Phlladol-
phia and New York
on fast and convenient schedule* Also
Two Through Train* D*lly to
Loulavlllo Cincinnati St. Loois
and Chicago
ALL TRAINS SOLID VESTIBULffO.
Modern Sleeping Cara Reclining Chair
Cara Electric Lighted Dining Car*.
■ If you contemplate a trip address
T. H. KINGSLEY. T. P. A. Dallas Tex.
P. W. MORROW. T. P. A.
Houston. Tex.
Or J. K. RIDGELY. D. P A
New Orleans La.
3
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San Antonio Daily Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 25, No. 314, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 6, 1906, newspaper, December 6, 1906; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1691254/m1/3/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .