San Antonio light. [volume], November 08, 1911, CITY EDITION, Image 1

About San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993

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THIRTY-SECOND YEAB-No. 289.
DMORROWIS
HE BIG DAY
IT THE FAIR
Ln Today Is Rapidly Drying
|Up the Mud and a Record
I Crowd Is Expected.
■jto races are to begin
Bxas Hardware and Imple
ment Dealers Hold Meeting
nt the Fair Grounds Today.
Bromorrow 1* Ban Antonio day, the
Kgeat day of the International Fair
■d If the sunshiny weather continues.
Brecord-breaktng crowd Is expected
■ throng the ground*. Today's sun-
Bn* Is rapidly drying up the mud and
■ horse and automobile racing
Hoka are much Unproved thia after-
Ln. Secretary Vance la of the opin-
K that both tracks will be In good
Edition by tomorrow afternoon.
■n addition to being San Antonio
Br, tomorrow is also Central West
Eas day and visitors from that ter-
■ry are expected to crowd the city.
■ Woodmen of the World will hold
Irclses In the auditorium tomorrow
Lnlng and the Texas Jersey Cattle
lb will hold a celebration. The R*-
I merchants from San Antonio and
Irby towns and cities have been
■ended a special invitation to at-
Id the fair tomorrow.
I Auto Racing Tomorrow.
who entries to the automobile races,
Keh will be held tomorrow after-
Bn. are said to Include the beat
Brers in Texas and with the track
■any kind of condition, some fast
Be will be made.
Br. W. A. Herring, chairman of the
Ing committee, this afternoon an-
Bnced positively that the automo-
B races will be held tomorrow aft-
Bx>n, the first race to start at 2:30
li. The track is being packed down
B afternoon. All automobile owners
B> will bring their cars to the fair
Binds this afternoon and tomorrow
Bnlng to assist in packing down the
Bk will be admitted free to the
Binds by Secretary Vance.
Mie horse show for tonight has
Bi called off.
B Can Get Convention.
Bt the meeting of Texas Hardware
B Implement Men's association,
B this morning in the auditorium,
Bry Marti of Dallas, secretary and
■surer of the organization, told
■ hardware and implement dealers
Ban Antonio that If proper effort
Blade the association could be in-
Bd to hold its annual convention in
■ city in February, 1913. Next year's
Mention will be held at Dallas.
Mie Texas Hardware and Imple-
Bt Men’s association was organized
Waco fourteen years ago, and now
■ a membership of six hundred.
I some reason Mr. Marti said the
Mware and Implement dealers of
Ehwest Texas have not shown
■h in the association, and
Hnot represented in the organfza
■as they should be. There are only
■ members of the association in
■ Antonio.
Bief talks were made by J. B. Pol
■ of Karnes City; E. W. Yandre of
N Worth: D. B. McCall and T. M.
■n of« San Antonio. Mr. McCall as-
Hd Secretary Marti that a move
■ would be started by the dealers
■ n Antonio to bring the 1913 con
lon to this city.
■crowds are orderly.
■breaches of the Peace Reported
B to the Police.
e fair has been on five days, and
pbberles or breaches of the peace
been reported to the police de
pent of the fair.
he crowds that have visited the
po far have been orderly and free
crooks.” said Capt. J. H. Park
ead of the fair police. "No trouble
py sort has occurred. A report
I to us yesterday that a lady had
her pocketbook. A few minutes
I receiving the report a man
rht the purse to headquarters,
[g he had found it on a bench. It
restored to its owner. I have been
ected with the police force at the
(national fair several years, and
f have I seen such well behaved
law-abiding crowds as those which
Lttending the present fair.
lut In event of trouble at the
grounds we have a force of offl
ladequate enough to quickly re-
I order and enforce the law."
Mild fiddlers' contest.
■tel Carter of Sayers Wins the
■ Hrst Prize.
b celebration of Confederate
pns and Native Texans was
rht to a close at the International
yesterday afternoon with artlold
prs congest which was by
el Carter of Sayers, whose suec
kvas "Turkey In the Straw.’’! D.
Iter of San Antonio, won second
and Samuel Holmes of San An
third prize.
lets in the contest were W. H.
Is of Pearsall. Buck Locke oft Sa
and J. J. Pressley of Caldwiljl.
k judges were Prof. W. H. Smith
c. A. Denny of San Antonio, fund
|May Schofield of Van Rauty,
COLLEGE REST ROOM.
r Booth at Fair 1$ in Charge of
। Mrs. A. Q. Nash.
Lception and rest has Doon
ished on the second floor of Uhe
exposition building for the cLn
kce of students, members of Ihe
il and friends of the Baylor A o
fcollege. of Belton, Texas. line
is in charge of Mrs. A. Q. NaAh.
I dean of the academy depant
of the institution. I
ny was Baylor day, and 411
Inued on Page 2—4th Column?)
THE SAN ANTONIO LIGHT
SECURE EXTRA VOTES!
If you have not entered
Thb Light’s Great $12,264
Automobile Voting Contest
there is no better time than
right now. One subscrip
tion for three months or
longer turned in this week
will give you 10,000 extra
votes in addition to the reg
ular scale. The nomination
coupon counts 1000. The
regular votes on the sub
scription '-ou turn in and
these extra votes will give
you a score not to be
ashamed of. This offer wilt
positively expire Saturday
night and will not be re
peated. Enter today.
NOBa PRIZE 6 NOT
GIVEN TO 11 EDISON
American Inventor la Not Awarded
Honor for Physics as
Was Reported.
(BT THE ASSOCIATED PRESS)
STOCKHOLM, Nev. I.—The Nobel
prize for physics has been awarded to
Prof. Wilhelm Wien, of Kuerzburg
University.
It was reported that the prize foi
physics would probably be awarded
this year to Thomas A. Edison, the
American Inventor.
ND MORE TENT 13 AT
TUBERCULAR COLONY
Patients Refuse to Occupy It After
Maa Who Defied the Hoodoo
Passes Away.
Tent No. 13 in the tubercular col
ony at the poor farm 1* a thing of
the past. A man died in It last Fri
day and since then not another pa
tient could be Induced to occupy It.
Many preferred to sleep on the ground
with no shelter over them. Hence,
tent No. 13 has been changed.
It was noticed by Superintendent
Joseph Chadwick that every sick per
son In the colony looked askance at
the tent with the sinister number,
particularly after the man died. He,
professing utter acorn of the hoodoo,
had volunteered to occupy it, only to
live for a short time. This settled
the matter in the minds of the other
patients.
After his death the tent was thor
oughly fumigated, cleansed and made
ready for another. Superintendent
Chadwick then invited another man
to use it, but he flatly refused. A
refusal was met all down the lint.
None wanted to take chances with
the hoodoo. One said he’d sleep oa
the grass first. Dr. Berrey, county
health officer, was appealed to.
"There’s onlv one thing to do," he
said. "We'll have to change th
number." It was changed and tu>
former No. 13 is now housing another
tubercular patient who feels that he
stands a good show of recovery so
long as he is not a victim of thirteen.
WEATHER
TEMPERATURES.
Nov. 7. 2 a. m 66
3 p. m 59 3 a. m. 66
4 p. m 59 4 a. m. 56
5 p. m 58 5 a. m 56
6 p. m 57 6 a. m 55
7 p. m 57 7 a. m 54
8 p. m 56 8 a. m 54
9 p. m 56 9 a. m 55
10 p.m....... 56 10 a. m 61
11 p. m 56 11 a. m 62
12 midnight.. 56 12m 64
Nov. 8. 1 p. m 67
1 a. m 56 2 p. .69
IjOCAL FORECAST.
For San Antonio and vicinity: To
night and Thursday, Unsettled.
HOME WEATHER *X)R TOURISTS.
(Observations made at 8 a. m.)
ST. LOUIS — Temperature, 44;
cloudy; ten-mile wind from the south
east; continued cloudy; rain by Wed
nesday night. '
CHlCAGO—Temperature, 38; clear;
four-mile wind from the west; in
creasing cloudiness; continued coin.
MILWAUKEE — Temperature, 28;
clear; four-mile wind from the north
east; increasing cloudiness; continued
cold.
ST. PAUL — Temperature, 3S,
cloudy: four-mile wind from the
southeast; continued cold; snow by
Wednesday night.
KANSAS ClTY—Temperature. 40;
cloudy: eight-mile wind from the
east: cloudy and cold.
NEW YORK —Temperature, 44:
clear; twenty-six-mile wind from the
northwest: fair and colder.
BOSTON—Temperature, 48; partly
cloudy; fourteen-mile wind from the
west: Thursday probably fair.
WASHINGTON —Temperature, 46:
partly cloudy; six-mile wind from the
west; rain tonight and Wednesday.
Any statement emanating from any
source whatever to the effect that
the day leased wire of the Associated
Press into San Antonio Is carried In
whole or in part by any newspaper
other than the San Antonio Light Is
unfounded and without any basis In
fact.
SAN ANTONIO* TEXAS. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 8,1911.
DISTINGUISHED
MEN DO HONOR
TO LINCOLN
Statue to His Memory Is Un
veiled In Capitol of His
Native State.
HENRY WATTERSON SPEAKS
Southern Editor and ex-Con
federate Soldier Glowing
Tribute to Great American.
(BT THE ASSOCIATED* PRESS.)
FRANKFORT. Ky.. Nov. 3.—While
the president and a vast assemblage
of people including many of thoae
who wore the gray in the conflict be
tween the north and aouth, looked on
today, an heroic bronso statue of
Abraham Lincoln was unveiled in the
capital of the state In which the mar
tyred president was born.
"Proof of d reunited country," sold
Governor Willson of Ksntucky in ac
cepting the atatu* on behalf of the
state, "la made evident in the selec
tion of Henry Watterson, a Confed
erate, to formally present this Image
of the great prealdent to the people
of hia ngtlve state. The greatness
snd goodness, ths nobility and the
sweetnesa of Abraham Lincoln are
recognized aa earnestly by those who
wore the gray aa by those who wore
the blue."
Henry Watterson, editor of the
Louisville Courier Journal, made the
principal address today on Abraham
Lincoln. Mr. Watterson's oration
was devoted mainly to the "personal
ity, the origin, and spiritual life and
character" of Abraham Lincoln. He
gave a minute account of the Lincoln
and Hanke fami Ues derived from
documentary evidence; disproved the
falsehoods touching Lincoln's birth
and traced his noble quallUes of head
and heart to hla mother. In con
cluding this passage ho said;
Honor to Nancy Maska.
"Tomorrow there will assemble in) a
little clearing ot the wildwood of Ken
tucky a goodly company. It will em
brace the greatest and ths beat ot pur
t' ne and land. The prealdent and Jie
calef justice snd the rest will gather
about a lowly cabin, whose unhewn
logs like the serried battlements of
Elsinore gave prelude to the swelling
act of a theme yet more Imperial, tj
consecrate a shrine. Of him that was
born there the final earthly word was
spoken long ago; but. Mother of God,
shall that throng pass down the hill
side and away without looking into
the Heaven above in unutterable love
and homage with the thought of a
spirit there which knew in this world
nought of splendor snd power and
fame; whose sad lot it was to live and I
die in obscurity, struggle, almost in I
penury and squalor; whose tragic
fate it was after she had lain half a
lifetime In her humble, unmarked
grave, to be pursued by the deepest,
darkest calumny that can attach it
self to the name of woman; the hap
less, the fair-haired Nancy Hanks?
"No falser, fouler story ever gained
currency than that which impeaches
the character of the mother ot Abra
ham Lincoln. It had never any founda
tion whatsoever. Every known fact
flatly contradicts it. Every aspect ot
circumstantial evidence stamps it a
preposterous lie.
Was a Noble Woman.
"It was a period of heroic achieve
ment tempered by religious fervor, it
was a pious. God-fearing neighbor
hood of simple hard-working men and
women. Debauchery was unknown.
Double-living was impossible. Thomas
Lincoln and Nancy Hanks, as I have
shown, came of good people. Historic
ally, it would not matter who were
the parents of Abraham Lincoln any
more than It matters that he whom
the English monarch is proud to call
his progenitor was a bastard; but it
offends the soul of a brave and Just
manhood, it should arouse in the
heart of every true woman a sense of
wrong that so much as a shadow
should rest upon the memory ot the
little cabin in which Nancy Lincoln
gave to the world an immortal son,
born In clean, unchallenged wedlock,
nor thought of taint or shame any
where.
"Let no one of those that gather
there go thence without a heart salute
to the gentle spirit of Nancy Hanks
Lincoln, that may be, somewhere be
yond the stars among the angels of
the choir invisible, will look upon the
scene, serene and safe at last In the
bosom of her Father and her Godl
His story of the love-life of Lincoln
snd his relation with Joshua Fry
Speed, an uncle of the donor of this
statue, in the early days at Spring
field, Illinois, was Illustrative and in
teresting. He said:
"It is of record that he stood closer
to Joshua Fry Speed than to any oth
er. The ties of early manhood be
tween the two were never broken. To
the end Lincoln could turn to Speed
certain to get the truth, equally sure
of sound counsel and unselfish fidel
ity.
“ ‘He was one of those men,’ says
John Hay, ‘who seem to have to a
surpassing degree the genius of
friendship, the Pythias, the Pylades,
the Horatios of the world. • * «
It is hardly too much to’say that he
was the only, as he certainly was the
last, intimate friend that Lincoln ever
had. • • » They knew the in
most thoughts of each other’s hearts
and each depended upon the honesty
and lovalty of the other.’
Mr. Watterson told a graphic story
of the coming of Lincoln to Washing
ton and his first inauguration. His
narrative took the form of a personal
reminiscence.
Did His Duty.
“Of Lincoln and the south he said:
“The duty he had been commission
ed to do was to save the Union. With
an overwhelming majority of the peo
ple the institution of African slavery
(Continued on Page 7, Third Col.)
LINCOLN MEMORIAL GIVEN TO KENTUCKY
THE NORTH AND THE SOUTH PARTICIPATING
The new and oM home* of A brutal* Unboto At die top Is tbe new
8133,000 mabnorial formally dedtaated and handed over to the state of Ken
tucky and at the bottom is the log cabin where Lincoln was born, which
stands under the new building on Din coin farm, near Hodgenville, Ky.
Hodgenville. Ky.
BALFOUR RESIGNS AS
OPPOSITION LEADER
Says Decision Is Unalterable on Ac
count of Hia Health. But Differ
ent Reason Is Given.
(BY THE ASSOCIATED MU»J
LONDON. Nov. B.—A. J. Balfour
has resigned the leadership of the op
position party.
Throughout the day there had been
rumors in the lobby of the house of
commons that Balfour had decided to
retire from his position as chief ot
the unionist party in consequence of
the divergency ot views regarding the
efficacy ot his leadership.
This afternoon his purpose was
definitely and officially confirmed.
News of Mr. Balfour's resignation
caused the utmost surprise and In
some quarters, consternation. The
unionists do not attempt to disguise
the seriousness of the loss of one who
is admittedly the greatest asset ot the
party.
It is understood that Mr. Balfour’s
decision is unalterable. He gives the
condition of his health as the rea
son for his withdrawal, but there Is
no doubt that the bickerings in the
party ranks was a primary cause. He
will remaln.ln parliament, represent
ing the city of London.
ACTOR AND WOMAN ARE
KILLED IN GRANBURY
.Wailant It Not Known Bnt rfusband
ot Dead Woman Is Said to Be
Missing.
(BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.)
GRANBURY, Tex., Nov. B.—An In
quest is being held here this after
noon over the bodies of J. K. Beatty
an actor, and Mrs. Carl Robinson,
who were shot and killed last night on
Houston street. Up to noon today no
arrest had been made.
Beatty, who was with a small trav
eling tent show, and Mrs. Robinson
were walking along the street towards
the outskirts of the town last night.
It was dark and raining slightly. Sud
denly three shots were fired from the
rear and Mrs. Robinson and Beatty
fell to the sidewalk. The shots at
tracted residents to the scene and it
was found both the man and woman
had been killed instantly.
Officers began an Immediate inves
tigation but were unable to locate the
assailant. . , ,
One bullet took effect in the actor s
right side and the other two lodged
near Mrs. Robinson's heart. Her
body was found lying across that of
her escort.
Only two weeks ago Mrs. Robinson
and her husband separated. Both
lived here all their lives and were well
known. Investigation today devel
oped that Robinson had suddenly left
town either last night or this morning.
GUNS ARE MADE
BYDEMDCRATS
IN ELECTIONS
Kentucky, Ohio and Massachu
setts Show Strength for
the Party. •
LOSE IN NEW YORK STATE
Tammany Defeated In Brook
lyn and Loses Board of
Aidermen.
Election returns this morning clear
up some ot the uncertainties apparent
in the late reports of last night.
In Massachusetts Governor Eugene
N. Foss, democrat, will be head of the
state for another year, but he will, as
in the past, be surrounded by repub
lican state officials.
Returns early this morning at Al
buquerque, N. M., Indicated a triumph
for the democratic party. This was the
first election in New Mexico, which is
a new state. The republicans, how
ever, still hope to control the legisla
ture and elect the two United States
senators.
Republicans In Maryland.
i In Maryland the returns are coming
in slowly. At 9 o’clock this morning
the election of Phillip Lee Goldsbor
ough, republican, as governor was ap
parent.
There were reversals from the re
publican to the democratic party in
Kentucky and Ohio. In Kentucky ma
jorities were given to practically all
the democratic candidates, and James
B. McCreary was elected governor by
over 30,000. The state legislature will
have a democratic majority of about
elghty-flve, sufficient to secure the
election to the United States senate of
Congressman Ollie James.
Municipal elections in Ohio resulted
in the election of George J. Karb,
democrat, as mayor of Columbus.
Democratic mayors in Cincinnati and
Cleveland also were elected.
Tanumy Loses.
Two states, New York and New
Jersey, replaced democratic assem
blies with republican. New York
elected an assembly that will have a
republican majority greater than that
of the present democratic majority in
the lower branch of the legislature.
In New York city the republicans.
generally speaking, had the best of it.
Tammany retained its grip on Man
hattan and the Bronx, but it lost
(Continued on Page 2—lst Column.)
SIXTEEN PAGES TODAY—PRICE: FIVE CENTS
REPULSE FOK CK
REBELS AT NANKING
Attack Entrenched Royalists and are
DrKen Rock With Heavy
loss of Men.
I —
(BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS.)
NANKING. Nov. B.—Revolution
ists attacked Nanking today.
Imperial troopa occupying the
heights of Purple Mountain, which
overlooks the town, refused »h
mands of the reformers.
Several thousand new troops at
tacked the stronghold with rifles and
field guns but were repulsed with the
lose of more than 100 killed.
They are now occupying the lower
ground and ar* prepared to renew
th* assault.
The Manchua ar* atrongly entrench
ed and well armed, but the reformers
are short of ammunition.
At Ching Klang 3000 Manchu rifles
with munitions of war have been
turned over to the reformers.
Call Issued to Chinese.
(BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS.)
SHANGHAI. Nov. B.—The military
government today issued a proclama
tion calling upon all Chinese to join
In the life and death struggle ana
exhorting the population of the lower
provinces to refrain from disorders
ana to regard the rights of foreigners.
The proclamation further promises
the abolition of many taxes hitherto
imposed by “the five millions of the
Nomadic tribe which 200 years ago
was supported by the liver and brain
ot 400.U00.000 descendants of Han.
The situation at Pekin, news of
which is being widely circulated, has
created a strons impression among
the reformers.
A whelesß message from the Ger
man vessels at Hankow reports that
the Imperialists there are losing
heart.
Tat Chow, seventy-five miles south
west of Nlrtg Fo. surrendered to the
revolutionists today without resist
ance.
GENERAL REYES MAY
BE ASKED TO LEAVE
Government Is Now Investigating
Act* of the Self Exiled
Mexican Leader.
(SPECIAL TO THE LIGHT)
WASHINGTON, Nov. 8. — An in
vestigation is afoot here which, if a
connection can be shown between the
shipment ot 1800 rifles from Philadel
phia and their consignment to Gen
eral Bernardo Reyes, now at San An
tonio, may result In General Reyes
being quit San Antonio un
der penalty of deportation as an un
desirable citizen.
The administration has the case of
the self-exiled Mexican general under
investigation and is looking into re
cent movements made by him which
might be. Interpreted .as a violation
of the neutrality laws. Specifically, it
is stated that General Reyes, or others
acting for him, are buying up arms
and munitions with the avowed pur
pose of unseating President Madero.
If the government can connect Reyes
with the acts, it has the right and is
expected to exert the right to ask
General Reyes to go elsewhere.
COMMITTEE IS NAMED.
It Will Seek to Have Torrens System
Adopted.
In compliance with instructions of
the directors of the Texas State Realty
association. President Hall P. Street
this morning announced the personnel
of the committee on Torrens land title
system, whose duty it will be to make
known the benefits from the state
wide operation ot such a system of
land registration.
The date of the initial meeting win
be fixed by the chairman. It is pur
posed to strongly urge the adoption ot
the Torrens system and the mattet
will probably be brought before the
next meeting ot the legislature to
make it effective for statewide opera
tion. The committee is as follows:
C. A. Elmen, Houston, chairman; J. R.
Westmoreland. Eagle Lake; V. W.
Wiggins. San Antonio; H. E. Dickin
son. Dallas: A. S. Thweatt Jr.. Austin,
and E. H. Wine. Temple.
gpmoa
4P.M.
I.&G.N.BILL’S
fILIDIHISTO
DE ASSAILfD
Case Is Begun In Which High
Court Will Be Asked to Pass
on Constitutionality.
COUNSEL STATES POSITION
Claims New Company Owns
Road and Is Not Responsible
for Old Company’s Debts.
The constitutionality of wh*t t*
know n as the "I. A G. M, bill" la to
be attacked and fought to the auprem*
court of the atat*. Th* flrat gun In
the legal battle waa fired thia morn
ing when the case of Laaoc McElroy
va. the International 4 Great North
ern for 320.000 damage*, waa foread
to trial In the Thlrty-aavanth district
court after Judge Dwyer had denlad
a motion to quaah the jury panel.
Counael repreaanting the milroaA
company a*ya that the new Interna
tional & Great Northern company la a
concern different in every way from
the old company and ahould not b«
made to bear the burdena tn the ahap*
of dabta or damage aulta of th* old
company. They claim that the L 4b
N. law, designed to protect labor cred
itor* and damage ault creditor*. I* un
eonatituUonal in that the legislature
aeeka to lmpo*e on the new company
the < reaponaibillty of caring for debt*
of the old concern. It Is along this line
that the ca*e will be carried to tba<
highest court.
Attempt to Repeal Law.
At the last aeasion of the legis'atura
an unaiioceaaful effort waa made to
have the 1. A G. N. taw repealed.
Commercial bodle* petitioned th*
legislature to repeal It. claiming that!
It would stop development of railroad*
properties in the state.
Briefly, the bill refuse* to allow a
railroad company to be taken over by
another company or set of Individual*
unless the new owner* assume all In
debtedness arising from damage suit*
and for tabor and material used on
upkeep ot the road. In Bexar county
alone the I. * G. N. is said to owe a
huge sum in judgments and claim*
which ha* n*ver been paid.
Case Goes to Trial.
Counsel for the road alleged, in it*
motion to quash the panel of juror*.
• hat the "panel had not been drawn
out of the wheel one by one. as pro
vided in the law; names were drawn
in batches of two or more, and some
of the names so drawn were not writ
ten down and did not appear on th*
list ot jurors for that week.”
It was also advanced that many of
the jurors had not been personally
summoned, but that postal cards and
the telephone had been used.
Evidence was taken from A. B. KTl*-
forth. clerk of the court, and Deputy
Sheriff Sam C. Slack that they had
assisted Judge Dwyer in taking down
the names from the jury wheel. Mr.
Klleforth saving he had drawn them
himself. Sheriff Tobtn and Deputy An-*
tonlo Diaz were also examined touch
ing the method of service. Juror* liv
ing in the city, they said, had been
summoned in person, while those in
the country had received post cards.
Out of a panel of fifty drawn from
the wheel, thirty-five men were pres
ent.
The court denied the motion to
quash the panel-and the case went to
trial.
BEATTIE IS REMOVED
TO CONDEMNED CELL
Placed tn Penitentiary Where He i>
to Be Executed on Morning
of November 34.
(BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS)
RICHMOND. Va.. Nov. B.— Henry
Clay Beattie Jr., condemned to die
November 24. for the murder of
young xrife. was removed early today
from the city jail to the penitentiary
to await his execution. He was,locked
in a cell in the condemned ward ad
joining the electric chair.
ACCEPTS TRUST’S PLAN
United State* Circuit Court Accept*
s« - henie With Modifications.
(BY THE .ASSOCIATED PRESS.)
NEW YORK. Nov. B.—The Unlt*«*
States Circuit Court today approved
the dissolution plan of the Tobacco
trust with modification.
<TT Your houses, apart
-9J merits, flats, stores or
furnished rooms need
not remain vacant. Of the
thousands of Light want ad
readers there are many who
read the “For Rent’ col
umns daily. In fact. Light
want ads are read by /0 per
cent MORE people in San
Antonio daily and Sunday.
Results are more than 70
per cent greater, telephone
your ad and have it charged.
Ten-time ads cent a word
each insertion.