San Antonio light and gazette. [volume], October 06, 1909, Page 2, Image 2

About San Antonio light and gazette. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1909-1911

Image provided by: University of North Texas; Denton, TX

                
2
WEDNESDAY,
New Rugs At Lowered Prices
Just when thr pisn- for now floor covering* nr* well under way this announcement of the sell
mg of new Rug* al lowered price* in of grant mien*!.
Thcv mv here in splendid variety. Wilton*. AxniinMor*. Bru"ek and Velvets, For the par
lor soft two-toned effects. For the Tied nxmi. beautiful floral effect*. and for the dining mom,
living room uml hull the hiMrou* Oriental design* and coloring*. Here now for lewt than regu
lar prices hrraii*e we placed order* for them month* ago.
Axminster Rugs 9x12 feet. Regular >30.00 Values >23.75
Axminster Rugs 9x12 feet. Regular >27.50 Values $21.75
Seamless Brussels Rugs 9x12 feet. Regular >20.00 Values $17.50
Seamless Brussels Rugs 9x12 feet. Regular $16.50 Values $14*50
Brussels Rugs 9xll feet. Regular sl4*oo Values $11.75
Art Squares 9x12 feet. Regular $6.00 Values s4*so
Art Squares 9xl OS feet. Regular $5.50 Values s4*oo
School Rugs 27x54 inches. Regular $2.00 Values $1.50
Potter’s Linoleum Underpriced
For appearance and wearing qualitie* no imported Linoleum equals Potter’s. We have doz
en* of handsome floral, tile and geometrical patterns and have Drived them no low that if you
need Linoleum for any of your rooms you will visit the Wolfson ’tore.
Remember these price* are for the Linoleum laid on your floor.
Potter’s Regular 65c Linoleum, a Square Yard Laid on Your Floor 54c
Potter’s Regular 75c Linoleum, a Square Yard Laid on Your Floor 61c
Potter’s Regular 90c Linoleum, a Square Yard Laid on Your Floor 75c
SAULWOLFSON doygoodsco
Sklin FE TRAIN OVERTURNS
Engineer Dead and a Number
of Passengers Injured, Some
of Them Perhaps Fatally.
GOING FAST AND
STRUCK SPLIT
Temple, Tex., Oct. 6.—Many passen
gers on Santa Fe train No. 17 were
injured, some probably fatally, early
thia morning when the engine and sev
eral coaches overturned near Saline,
three miles out. Engineer McGinnis
was pinned under the cab. The train
was running at a high speed when a
defective rail overturned it. The San
ta Fe hospital here is caring for some,
though its accommodations are limited.
The list of injured is not vet obtaina
ble.
The train was derailed when it ran
into a split switch at Saline, south of
Teniple, at 3 o’eloek this morning.
Engineer McGinnis of Temple is dead
at the Santa Fe hospital and Fireman
Greer of Cleburne is reported dying. J.
W. Winfield and E. F. Gresham of Fort
Worth, mail elerks, were injured when
the mail ear overturned, and Eliza Rob
inson of Houston and Sam Hollis of
Ladonia, both negroes, were injured.
The engine, tender, baggage, mail, ex j
press car, day coach and two sleepers
landed in the ditch. The engine revers
ed its pdsition when derailed. Several
hundred feet of track were ripped from
the ties.
KILL CATARRH GERMS
The Bexar Drug Company Sells Hyomei,
the Money-Back Australian Air Cure.
VULS,
This is the little Hyomei
(pronounced High-o-me)
inhaler—the exact size.
Made of hard rubber
and can easily be carried
in pocket or purse.
r Into this inhaler you
pour a few drops of magi
cal Hyomei.
This is absorbed by the
antiseptic gauze within
and now you are ready to
breathe it in over the
। germ infested membrane
where it will speedily be-
I gins its work of germ an-
I rihilation. Hyomei is
I made of Australian Euca-
I lypotl combined with oth-
I er antiseptics and is very
I pleasant to take.
I It is guaranteed by the
I Bexar Drug Company to
I cure catarrh, bronchitis,
I croup, coughs and colds or
I money back. Sold by lead-
I ihg druggists everywhere.
M. Complete outfit includ
ing inhaler, $l.OO.
| F. GROGS & GO., Bankers
(Unincorporated)
■ Foreign Exchange Travelers 1 Checks
■ SAN ANTO NJ O, TEX AS
The Bell Jewelry Co.
227 West Commerce St.
QIMMONS’ one-tenth gold filled Chains are
the best made. So highly do we regard
these goods that we sell them with an absolute
guarantee to give satisfaction.
Priced at $2.00 and up,
WOMAN KILLED
BL BABY BOY
FROG
Shreveport, La.. Oct. 6.—Mrs. W. G.
I Taylor, wife of the hotel kee|>cr at
; Myrtis, Louisiana, was killed last night
Jby her youngest son. aged 8. who ac
cidentally discharged a shotgun. The
boy was pointing the gun toward the
door in a family room when his mother
. entered. The commanded him to lower
the gun, but in obeying he struck the
trigger and the discharge shot off the
woman’s leg. The body will be bnried
at City. Texas.
Hood's Sarsanarilia ensures good <li
’ sestlon and strength to the vital organs
1 Insist upon Hood's.
Dr. Curry has moved from the Hicks
I building to the Gibbs building—offices
I ou the sixth floor.
ipoiicTSf
UNDER ARREST
Galveston. Tex., Oct. 6.—Police Chief
Perrett and Detective John Bowe wore
arrested today as a result of Thurs
day's shooting affray in which two
were injurt I, Bowe is charged with as
sault to murder and Perrett is charged
with complicity in the alleged assault.
americanTeronaut
WINS THE RACE
Zurich, Oct. 6'. —The international
Galloon race for the Janies Gordon Ben
net cup has been won by Edgar Mix,
the American aeronaut of Columbus. 0.,
w’ho takes the cup back to the United
States.
Mix landed north of Warsaw in Prus
! sian-Poland at three o'clock Tuesday
morning. He wen with plentv of time
to spare, from Alfred Lc Blane, the
French pilot, his companion in the St.
Lottis race of 1907, who cade down at
Kubin, Hungary, Monday afternoon.
Narcisus Cruz.
Following a fall from a wagon three
। days ago Narcisus Cruz, aged 20 years,
died late yesterday afternoon at the
| city hospital as the result of the in
juries sustained. After death yesterday
it was learned that the sixth cervical
I vertebrae had been fractured. Cruz was
| a recent, arrival from Mexico and had
j only been in Texas a few months.
SAN ANTONIO LIGHT AnD GAZETTE
BULL SUPPORT
PUTS MARKET UP
OFFICE OF THE EIGHT AND GA
ZE (TH San Antonio. Texas. Oct. B.—
Liquidation started In again "the morning
In th* future markets and continued un
til prices had lost 23 to 3u points from
yesterday's close. However. In the mean
time. the southern spot markets refused I
to follow the decline and everything of
fend wag snapped up. This worried the
aborts and started a covering movement
thatniad e the ma.-ket adopt skyrocket
tendencies again. The close was about
the same as yesterday's, a few points up
on some options.
Il is reported that the reaction is over.
Liquidators and small speculators have
hen driven out of the market and It is
now in a very healthy condition that
should cause a steady advance to set In ;
again.
New York.
Tester-
Open High I.ow Close day
Oct 12.97 13.01 12.92 13.08-10 13.10
Dec 13.07 13.07 12.97 13 13-18 13.14
Jan. 13.04 13.04 12.95 13.13-15 IXI2,
Meh 13.10 13.10 13.02 13.19-21 13.18 1
Mac 13.14 13.14 13.07 13.22-24 13.22
July 13.10 13.10 13.04 13.18-19 13.171
Firm.
New Orleans.
Tester-
Open High Ixiw Close day
Oct 12.80 12.88 12.70 12.88-90 12.88
Dec 12.91 13.02 12.80 13.01-02 12.99
Jan 13.00 13.12 12.90 13.13 13 09
Meh 13.20 13.30 13.11 13.31-32 13.29 1
May 13.25 1.1.37 13.18 13.39-40 13.36
July 13.28 13.00 13.22 13.45-48 13.41,
Firm.
Liverpool
Open High Low Close
Oct-Nov. 8.89 6.89 6.83 6.83 6.9514
Dec.-Jan. 6.8614 8.87 6.8014 6.80'3 6.93
Jan -Feb. 6.86 6.86'4 6.80% 6.80*3 6.92>4 I
Meh.-Apr 6.84 6.85% 6.80 6.80." 6.92 '
Steady. • ’
LEADING SPOT MARKETS.
Today Tes’day Sales
Liverpool, quiet ... 7.10 7.23 8,070
New- York, quiet.. .13.70 13.00 687
N. Orleans, quiet 13.00 13 1-16 550
Galveston, steady ..13.00 13.00 22
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
Open High Low Close
Wheat-
Dec-. 10114 102% 10114 101%
May 10314 304 10314 103%
Corn —
Dec 5714 57% 67% 5714
May 60'4 60% 59% 60%
Oats —
Dec 3914 39% 35% 38%
May 41% 41% 41% 41%
Previsions
Open High Ix>w Close
Pork —
Oct. No quotations.
Lard—
Oct 12.20 12.16
Rihs-
Oct 11.37 • 11.25
COTTON SEED OIL.
NEW YORK. Oct. 6 —Cotton seed oil
quotations today ruled as follows:
Open Close
October $6.08®8.12 $6.07®6.10
November $6.0706.15 $6.0506.07
December .... ■ ■■■56.1006.13 $6.0806.09
KANSAS CITY CASH GRAIN.
KANSAS CITY. Mo.. Oct. 6.—Cash
quotations today ruled as follows:
Wheat: No. 2 hard. $1.0401.08. No 2
red. $1.1901.20.
Corn: No. 2, 60c&60'4. No. 2 white.
62c.
Oats: No. 2, 39c®40. No. 2 white, 40c.
ST. LOUIS CASH GRAIN.
, ST. LOUIS. Mo.. Oct. 6.—Cash quota
tions today ruled as follows:
Wheat: No. 2 hard, $1.06@1.11. No. 2
red. $1.2101.21%.
Corn: No. 2. 60c. No. 2 white. 61 %c®
62
Oats: No. 2. 39%c@41. No. 2 white,
4H4C042. ~
LIVE STOCK RECEIPTS.
• , Hogs. Cattle. SI
Chicago 16,000 17.000 30.000
Omaha 4,300 9,000 22.000
Kansas City ....17.000 14.000 10,000
CHICAGO GRAIN RECEIPTS.
CHICAGO. 111.. Oct. 6.—Receipts were
as follows, car lots:
Last Last
Today. Grade. Week. Year
Wheat -50 3 41 27
Corn 269 207 344 116
Oats 155 33 174 130
Malaria Makes Pale Blood.
The Old Standard GROVE'S TASTE
LESS CHILL TONIC, drives out ma
laria and builds up the system. Fer
grown people and children, 60c.
Dr. W. Bobbie, Hlckg Bldg.
Specialist, Diseases of Men.
BESULTS OF Hill EXPRESS .
MESSAGE TO PRESIDENT TIFT
“Most Successful Publicity Plan Ever Attempt
ed," Is Verdict of All Experts—Biggest Ad
vertisement for San Antonio. •
The Light Md Gaaettes pony express
ride to Chicago waa udertahen for the
purpose or securing publicity for Bau
Antonio Md San Antonio's country.
W«» it successful m its purpoee? A
glance at the bale* of dippings at the
Light and Gazette office will convince
the most akepttcaL
According to the newspaper clip
ping bureau which gleaned the news
stories of the ride, it was tho most suc
ceMful publicity enterprise over under
taken in tho United Staten. More cd
umns were printed about the ride, and
incidentally about 8m Antonio, than
could have been secured in any other
way.
It ia impossible to accurately esti
mate the results at present as the clip
pings still continue to arrive by the
score every day. Moro than a bushel
basket filled with theee dippings have
bsen received. In a short tims these
will be arranged, patted in scrap books
Md placed on public exhibition.
Theee clippings dhow condusively
how the newspapers of the country re
garded Mr. O'Bellly’s long ride. With
out exception they treated the ride as a
unique undertaking worthy of all praise.
Even in England, France and Ger
many the newspapers published accounts
of the ride, and Mr. O'BelUy has receiv
ed several letters from Europe congratu
lating him on the success of his ride.
By E. 8. O’Reilly.
Those who have
read of the enthu
siastic welcome
which greeted me
along the line and
thA many enter
tainments arrang
ed in my honor
might well believe
that my ride was
one long joyous
holiday. This was
true to a certain
evlr.nl hut the
trip had its hardships, and was not alto
gether a pleasure .jaunt.
On the day I rode forth from Alamo
plaza. J. H. Kirkpatrick made a fare
well speech. One sentence of that |
speech haunted me during the entire
ride.
“O'Reilly. Han Antonio expects you
to make good,” said Mr. Kirkpatrick.
Many times, when thermometer
was climbing high above the 100 mark,
and the roads were burning hot and
dusty, I have longed to remain on the
cool hotel veranda, but I would think
of that declaration and ride out into
the heat. Many nights when I was
weary and the thought of a comforts-'
ble bed appealed to me, that parting ।
injunction lias driven me out on the
road, perhaps to sleep in the fields or I
in some Wayside farm house.
The first two weeks of the trip were ;
_ ... • ...Il
hard. T was weary in tho morning and
at night mv weariness would be multi
plied. Gradually I became hardened to
the steady grind and by the time I
reached Oklahoma City, the riding af
fected me little. Through Oklahoma T
experienced the hottest weather I have
ever known. For ten days the mercury
did not drop below the 100 mark and
in many towns I found ihe thermometer
registering 111 to 114 degrees.
I have often heard the story of the
sun that cooked eggs, but at Madill.
Oklahoma, T witnessed it with my own
eyes. A drummer placed some eggs in
tiic burning sand in front of the hotel
and in about an hour they were cooked
solid.
The worst hardship of my trip was
when I sprained my ankle. For three
Just I
Think I
what a pleasure it is to wear well
fitting clothes made of good all
wool cloth that will last and hold E
their shape. •Such is the kind we K
make.
- s 2Bl
Special I
Suit to Order I
Made in San Antonio
We also make cheaper as well H
as better ones and invite compari
son.
You’ll Call? Thanks I
R. L. Morris 4 Co. I
Tailors for Men.
216 EAST HOUSTON.
■lays my ankle was *o swollen that I
could not remove my boot, and the join
wan very great. “Man Antonio expect
ed nte to make good," however, and
my injury did not interrupt my ride.
BUSY SESSION
OF MIO CIUB
Good Roads Propositions Aie
Considered and Much Other
Business Is Transacted.
.Much business of importance was
transacted last night at the meeting
of the San Antonio Automobile club.
Prior to the taking up of routine busi
ness two good roads propositions were
presented, one by Hugh Rice of Boerne
and the other by Mr. Hudson of the
Sutherland Springs Development com
pany. Mr. Bice asked the cooperation
of the club in improving the road to
the county line in the direction of
Boerne. He {minted out the advan
tages of the proposed new hotel in the
mountain eity, stating that a beauti
ful parking garage for autos would
be a part of the hotel's accommoda
tions. The club voted to have a com
mittee approach the county commis
sioners on the subject.
Mr. Nelson's proposition was on the
same line. He stated that a fine road
exists to Sutherland Springs with the
exception of about four miles of sand
just this side of the county line. He
also said that the new resort was plan
ning to make a bid for auto pleasure
runs and that a beautiful road would be
built approaching the springs. On mo
tion the president was asked to include
the Sutherland Springs project in the
other and have the sane committee
Work on both. President Carr . an
nounced that he would appoint the
committee at an early date.
A representative of the Light and
Gazette appeared before the meeting
and in a brief talk explained the plans
in relation to the reliability contest to
Dallas and return and asked the dub's
sanction. On motion this was granted.
It was decided to reimburse R. A.
Carr and E. A. Kalkhurst for the ex
penses incurred in finding the path
from San Antonio to Mexico for the
Flagto-Flag contest by subscription.
Mr. Carr, on behalf of himself and Mr.
Kalkhurst protested against such ac
tion, but it was passed and the list
given a substantial start before ad
journment.
Col. Roy Hearne, as a member of
the committee to secure autos for the
use of President Taft and the members
of his party, reported progress in the
matter and asked all present who were
willing to give their ears to notify
Winchester Kelso, president of the In
ternational club.
It was announced that R. W. Carr
had been appointed local representative
of the contest board of the American
Automobile association.
After the meeting the members were
entertained in the parlors of the club
at an informal smoker by Dr. Freder
ick J. Fielding.
FUNERAL NOTICE.
Margarete Mary Rilling.
Died, in San Antonio, Texas, at 12:30,
October 6, 1909, Margarete Mary, daufh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. C. Rilling, aged 4
years. The funeral will take place
from 402 Barrera street Thursday- after
noon at 4 o’clock and from St. Joseph’s
Catholic'church at 4:30. Interment in
St. Joseph’s cemetery.
A WOMAN CAN EARN
$5,000.00 A YEAR
Learn Dressmaking at Home
। •
We teach you by mail and equip you
to command a good income or you can
start in business for yourself. Many
women nowadays are earning $lOO a
week—ssooo a year by dressmaking.
One woman, the head designer of Chi
cago’s largest retail dry goods house,
is said to receive $lO,OOO a year. Sal
aries of $25 to $5O a week are common.
Become a Graduate Dressmaker. The
regular diploma of this College is is
sued to all who complete this course of
lessons. The American System is most
, simple and complete in every detail.
I These lessons will teach you how to
' draft your own patterns and make your
’ own clothes and enable you to dress
I far better at one-half the usual cost;
also how to design, draft, cut, fit, make,
i drape and trim any garment, including
: children’s clothing. This college is en
j dorsed by leading Fashion Magazines—
McCall’s, Pictorial ' Review, Harper’s
Bazar, Paris Modes, etc., etc.
What Are These Lessons Worth?
Our students say in recent letters:
“I have made 26 waists (6 silk ones)—
I all perfect fits.’’ “I just saved the
I price of my course by making my own
silk dress.” ”1 believe your system of
j teaching is the best in use; it is fully
worth $2OO to anyone contemplating
j dressmaking.” “ I would not take $3OO
| for what I have learned and do with-
| out it.”
At an expense of thousands of dollars
this college has recently published
I 100,000 copyrighted books'to advertise
the American System of Dressmaking,
' and—while they last—will send you a
copy free. Write for it today. One
copy only to each woman. Requests
filled in order received. Address,
American College of Dressmaking,
1205 Reliance Bldg. Kansas City, Mo.
Sbja/
dwi&lA
This Fact— that in addressing Mrs. Pinkham you are con*
tiding your private ills to a wainan —a woman whose ex*
perience with women’s diseases covers twenty-five years.
The present Mrs. Pinkham, daughter-in-law of Lydia E.
Pinkham, was for years under her direction, and has ever
since her decease continued to advise .women.
Many women suffer in silence and drift along from bad
to worse, knowing well that they ought to have immediate
assistance, but a natural modesty causes them to shrink
from exposing themselves to the questions and probable
examinations of even their family physician. Such ques
tioning and examination is unnecessary. Without cost
you can consult a woman whose knowledge from actual
experience is great
MRS. PINKHAM’S STANDING INVITATIONS
Women suffering from any form of female weakness are in
vited to promptly communicate with Mrs. Pinkham at Lynn,
Mass. All letters are received, opened, read and answered by
women. A woman can freely talk of her private illness
to a woman; thus has been established this confidence
between Mrs. Pinkham and the women of America which
has never been broken. Never has she published a testi
monial or used a letter without the written consent of the
writer, and never has the company allowed these confi
dential letters to get out of their possession, as the hun
dreds of thousands of them in their files will attest.
Out of the vast volume of experience which Mrs. Pink
ham has to draw from, it is more than possible that she
has gained the very knowledge needed in your case.
She asks nothing in return except your good will, and her
advice has helped thousands. Surely any woman, rich or
poor, should be glad to take advantage of this generous
offer of assistance. Address Mrs. Pinkham, care of Lydia
E. Pinkham Medicine Co;, Lynn, Mass.
Arrangements Crystalizing
for Reliability Contest
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
+ DEVELOPMENTS IN ♦
* RELIABILITY CONTEST. 4>
* ♦
♦ E. A. Kalkhurst enters for 4>
♦ pathfinder job. ♦
♦ Application made for sanction 4>
♦ from A. A. A. ♦
♦ Decided to hold Class 1 con- 4-
♦ test, allowing no adjustments *
♦ except, of course, tire troubles. *
4- Contestants leave San Anto- 4"
4- nio after lunch on October 22, ♦
4> go to Austin first day, Waco 4>
4- second, Dallas third. ♦
4> Private owners will enter. 4 1
❖ Sanction for contest granted ❖
4- by local Automobile club. ♦
4. Pathfinder will have privilege ❖
4- of piloting. *
4> Entries for pathfinding close 4 1
4> Friday instead of Saturday. ♦
4> Pathfinder to leave Sunday ♦
4- morning. ♦
+ 4>4>4>4>4>4>4>4>4>*4>4'*4>4***
E. A. Kalkhurst, of the Auto Sales
Supply company, agents for the Chai
mers Detroit, the Chadwick and the
Hudson “20” cars, is the latest en
trant for the pathfinding trip for The
Light and'Gazette’s reliability run to
Dallas. Mr. Kalkhurst this morning de
posited a cheek for $5O as a forfeit that
he will faithfully perform the duty of
finding the path and will participate
in the drawing.
Only two have so far volunteered for
this task, G. A. C. Halff of the Alamo
Auto company and Mr. Kalkhurst. It.
has been decided by The Light and
Gazette to close the entries on Friday
evening at 6 o’clock instead of Satur
day night at 12 o’clock. This will per
mit the pathfinder to leate here Sun
day morning and thus save a day from
business.
Tn addition to the pathfinder, the
firm which succeeds in landing this
task will also be given the privilege of
furnishing the pilot car on the run of
the contest.
The application for the sanction of
the American Automobile association,
made on the official blank and accom
panied by a check for $5O, tTe A. A.
A.’s fee on such sanctions, was mailed
to Chairman Frank B. Hower of the
contest board today. Mr. Hower was
requested to wire his sanction for the
Contest. At the meeting of the Auto
mobile club held last night, sanction
of the Tbcal body was asked and grant
ed. an-1 nothing can now interfere with
the contest.
, Application was made for a sanction
to hold a Class 1 contest. This is the
severest test that comes under the A.
A. A. rules and the car that finishes
the run with a perfect score will re
ceive more advertising than has over
resulted from such a contest in the
south. The A. A. A. officials wil] bo
surprised when they see the applica
tion for such a sanction. The usual
method in sueh matters is to ask for
dispensations as to penalty, etc., and in
the end the affair is no contest at
nil.
The Light and Gazette means to
make this a contest in every sense of
the word. This decision was reached
only after a careful canvass was made
OCTOBER *. M
of local auto men. Almost without ex
ception, the opinion was to make tin
contest as strict as possible. It is un
derstood here that all leading makes ot
domestic cars are represented in this
city, that the class of San Antonio
autos is above that of any other city
of its size in the country. But out
siders do not appreciate this fact. This
contest is designed to show the outside
world what sort of automobile hustle
there is in San Antonio. It is bound to
attract attention, owing to the unusual
feature of being conducted as strictly
as is the Glidden tour itself.
A feature that developed today wai
the application of several private own.
ers for entry blanks. One of these,
speaking of the entry of private ears,
said:
‘‘ I don’t see why we should leave all
this business to the dealers. The run,
even outside of its contest features, is
bound to be an enjoyable one. I havs
been to Dallas several times on pleas
ure alone, just for the ride, and 1 was
thinking of taking in the auto show
and fair anyway. It just gives me an
opportunity to eop a great deal of glory
if I should be fortunate enough to fin
ish with the highest s<?orc. ”
The plan to conduct the contest back
through Weatherford and thence to
Marble Falls had to be abandoned on
account of bad roads in that section.
While of course the final route will not
be laid until the pathfinder marks it,
the consensus of opinion seems to be to
run it up and back on practically the
same road. In this way, desirable ho
tel accommodations, good I parking
places and other advantages may bo
obtained.
It is now planned to leave here on
October 22 after lunch and run to Aus
tin that afternoon. The second day’s
run will be to Waco and the third
day’s to Dallas, arriving in Dallas on
the afternoon of the third day. It has
been suggested that the return trip bo
made in two days, but this matter will
be laid before the meeting of entrants
to be held prior to the start.
$lBO GIVEN AWAY
By America’s Largest School of Book
keeping, Shorthand and Telegraphy, Ty
ler Commercial College, Tyler, Texas.'
The one receiving the highest num
ber bf votes will receive one of our
combined course, $95 scholarships; the
one receiving second highest a $5O life
scholarship; the third $2O cash; the
fourth, a $l5 home study scholarship.
Write for particulars.
Dr. Keeling, Dentist, 209 Alamo plaza
A—-TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
WANTBP —Ten Rood carpenters to out
on finish at the Gunter hotel, corner
St. Mary and Houston streets. Westlake
Construction Co.
ROOMS and board for couples, al! home
cooking. 929 Avenue B.
WANTED—A clerk, between 15 and 20;
salary small beginning but good oppor
tunity for right sort. O. S Iximmers Co.,
314 East HousUw atraax