davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1890-03-04
PRICES o. aAsE 5Taapa.

A Es~E-eio-f seazap - worth $40
Sr -.ls Cas-zdlsn sLSrzsp - 90. tloo
Eaza- B.ssaDs AYrss saSEsps e0ss sI55
80 3s47 NaasTsssas HtsEzps e>- O. SO
Eszeu 7stSl at@sara. Eras i4~zs. ees. Ges
Ts-es - Bs.ts-a 6a-Aazs stss szss zyo.~or.
issc
Fsssr 40 Brsss. ssszns --&zsys are -o<a.
tsaQ
Fgzr 80 sasa~szz Iszxsds ss.zg. cs-s
.iess
CabzI s-snps. eczsple1s i-~ze- AZ. ~ssia
sl13s
Tea 80 Br2xs, p>rto-=s~s s.zzsps are
voTtz S54
Fvs lss1 cars e GooS iIops s.asnrs ar.
vzizzsl a. se8
TAs $50 EaSiaa s.4aap. :. 2 b.aez1
wsA iss lsiseEs n ins sppsT eITpara. "a
sNsl.y fsse9 10 Eses sE4 80 2z4ss4-.sz,
Wichita eagle., 1890-03-04

IETol7 O3ce a Weeks ea@rav1az @. toe painting
by Fraak Hon. IA
GredS One OF his psts Is tao metropolitan
Museum Of Art, IN Central Pariz, New YORK.
within whose walls are being accumulated
many Of the celebrated paintings q the
world, and Rosa Bonnev-'s "Horss Fair p
which the museum pozsesez. Vas prsasGfed
by him I. l. ss.4d thas n is connected 5ss
c,aily with fifteen causch and charIts5le or
ga1txzt!onS
Ar. Vauderbilss CITY residence is on Fifth
avenne, on the fasniona5ls Murray HlA K
has come to be a noisy place of lsts years. FOR
Fifth aven1e - no= 4 zre6s fsorozghfsrg
Eltn - Belgian soors pavement ard iuBE-
nierable vehicles DItce only ifyez there our
Ing tns winter se&$oa- Has summer aosne .
at Sewport. There Re po@sesex b@aa:lfgl
place wnlcn he occupies during ths ssnKseF
with hIs vile and ais sous aLa daughters
when be Is not Yachting or travelling abroad
Wichita eagle., 1890-03-04
coRNEuu5 y4hUlaBi-T.
New Picture Of a Member of Famom
Family.

New Picture of Member of u Famou,
Family.
When the present Cornelius Vanderbilt was
born, in lS43, az New Dorp, S. L, the corlmo-
dore his grandfather, for whom he Was named,
was not very rich man, and his father, " III
lam II. Vanderbilt, was poor. The young
Cornelius was not sent TO college, as he doubt
less would have been had he been born TWEEN
ty years later but was set to work as bank
clerk. He was steady young man and a
church member, having from his youth been
a worker in the Episcopal denomination At
- he was made treasurer of the New York
and Harlem railroad. When the commodore
died he left fis namesake s5,o0o,000
Cornelius Vanderbilt in 1871 became first
vice president of the New York Central road,
and when in 1888 his father resigned the pres
idency the son became chairman Of the New
York Central and Michigan Central systems
W hen William II. died ne left the bulk Of hls
property to his sons, Cornelius and William
K, who together or separately came 70 bs
among half dozen nlllionaires who are the
richest in the world.
Cornelius Vanderbilt has especially proved
himself worthy Of his good fortane. lie is
An active worker in a business 1ay, in the
church and in charities He has given away
millions as other men give thousands or hum
Wichita eagle., 1890-03-04
IONE KENNERS

4 double team belonging 10 II. X. Eberiy,
of 1916 North Lawrence avenue, was hitch
ed in front Of the Metropoie last evening
and breaking loose went south. They were
traced four miles southwest and dark
streak behind them, the color OF the horses.
was about ali that could be seen, while the
buggy, from the noise, was supposed 10 be
In the vicinity.
Wichita eagle., 1890-03-04
ACCIDENT AT CONWAY.

Yesterday at Conway Springs a car
loaded with salt and the caboose were
thrown from the track. the caboose being
thrown on its side. Fortunately no one
was seriously hurt, and the damage was
soon repaired. Something wrong in the
hind trucks is supposed TO have been the
cause of the accident. The train was Just
pulling out at the time. and no blame
seems TO attach 10 any OF the employees
Wichita eagle., 1890-03-04
A THIRTY PER CENT BASIS.

The town and township assessors OF the
county held meeting at the court house
yesterday. Meeting called to order by
County Clerk Dunkin; j. w. Skinner
made chairman, and c. NJ. Carlton, secre-
tary. 1t was decided to make 80 per cent
as basis for assessment for real and per-
sonal property.
Wichita eagle., 1890-03-04

Rev. :. Is. Barnitz, OF Des Noiues, Ia.
western secretary Of the Lutheran home
mission board, spent Sunday and yester-
day in the city. On sunday Mr.. Barnitz
occupied the pulpit OF the First Lutheran
church. preaching powerful sermons TO
large congregations, made up chiefly of
Lutheraus, and III the afternoon addressed
the mems meeting at the FIRST Presby-
terian church. Mr. Barnitz spent the day
Yesterday in looking over the city, visiting
the Dold packing house and other points
IF inrarasr
Wichita eagle., 1890-03-04
IMMIGRATION WORK.

A meeting will be held at Haven, Reno
county today to organize an immigration
society.
\ meeting was held at Lyons yesterday
with delegates from the counties Of Lyons,
Geary. Morris. Coffee and johnson to per-
feet plans for homeseekers.
Wichita eagle., 1890-03-04

The ladies of the German society will
hold their regular monthly meeting next
Thursday, the 9th, at the residence of Mrs,
ii. Bolte, on South Water street. All the
members are cordially invited 20 attend.
Mrs BIsSANTZ, Pres.
Wichita eagle., 1890-03-04
Young woNEN'S CHRISTIAN AssocIa-
IION

All young women are cordially invited
10 attend the Social entertainment at the
Young Womeu;s Christian association
rooms, 215 North Market street, this even
ing 1T 80 O'Clock. \ literary program
will be furnished 20 add TO the enjoyment
OF all present.
Wichita eagle., 1890-03-04

Captain Fillister and r. W. Watmough,
from Runnymede, are in the city, and
stopping at the Carey. The latter gentle
man has arranged a loo yards running
match for the 18th inst, against one of
Nichita's foot ball team for $50 a side; SIS
up for forfeit. They expect a close result.
Wichita eagle., 1890-03-04
TO DOUGLAS AVENUE PROPERTY
OWNERS.

The property owners Oh Douglas avenue
are requested to meet aU the council room
this afternoon at 2 o'clock To meet Colonel
Drake and examine into the merits of his
Jasperite pavement. b. DOWNING,
Chairman Paying Committee.
Wichita eagle., 1890-03-04

\ grand return foot ball match has been
arranged 10 be played on March Is. be-
tween combined Wichita ana the Ruunv-
mede Wanderers. II viii be remembered
last time the two teams met the result WAS
a draw. and an exciting game may be ex-
pected this time. More information VIII
follow
Wichita eagle., 1890-03-04
GARFIELD POsT

Meets tomorrow night. There Will be
musters, talk about the reception 20 Gen
eral Alger, report on the flag question and
other important matters considered. VIII
you come out. IL L. KRAMER,
Adiut.,nt
Wichita eagle., 1890-03-04

/ ouse. The new
uember Is a man
62 years of age. but
he bears his years
we'll His hair rs
iron gray. and the
" hiskers of the
$ a II . color ara
trimmed so as 10
bs an extension of
the mustache. He
ias dark full eyes, :
which look straight
into yours, and i'm
press you with their
candor. He has "a
modest and retir-
Wichita eagle., 1890-03-04
THE COURTS.
DISTRICT COURT.

Leach vs. Leach, a suit for divorce, IS
still being contested in the district court.
Mrs W. w. CnampIin us. q. c. Strong set
al, judgment for plaintiff fer $500. Shep-
ard & Chapman Mortgage Co. Us Garfield
University, dismissed at cost of plaintiff
:. !. Evans vs. ". b. Hendryx, dismissed
at cost OF plaintiff. Savings Bank ~ y.
English, judgment for plaintiff for S605 vs.
other defendants. Johnson q Larimer
Dry Goods Co. vs. ". w. Hays, dismissed
and costs paid .. F. Elliott vs. y. II.
George. Judgment for plaintiff for S53l
VIM Mathewsop vs y. !. English. judg-
ment for plaintiff for $40 IS the other de-
PENDANTS. Rose & Packer IS Leroy *
Western Railroad Co. verdict for plaintiff
for 81, 600. Peter Getto vs l.. II. Baird ct
al, judgment for plaintiff for s., ,4JG and u
per cent. y. c. Disbrow vs Il. G. Wilson
ct al, Judgment for plaintiff Tor s9600. ".
\ Sage vs. J. 6. johnson, Judgment for
plaintiff for SEQ and on cross petition
favor Peter Getto for 81 So W 4. sage
vs. McCraiG. judgment for plaintiff in rem
for $3.50, favor Hartford Invest
nent Co. for 50, favor Robert
son $lG2, favor Page for s. 90. The
Eairmcunt Town company vs.. Rock Island
Lumber Manufacturing company. Judz-
ment for plaintiff for Ss45J0 Coleman
Rogers vs. D. /. Morehead. Judgment
in rem for for SlO8 Henry Schweiter Vs.
{. :. Nicholtz. Judgment for plaintiff for
81. 615. IS
Wichita eagle., 1890-03-04
WHEAT DESTROYED.

The stack yards of H. Harvner, near
Andale. burned up early yesterday morn
inc Between five and six thousand
bushels of wheat were destroyed. Nothing
in known as to cause OF ire.
Wichita eagle., 1890-03-04
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

Regular meeting OF Women's Relief
Corps No. 40 at Odd Fellows hall Tuesday.
March t, at 2:3) p. N.
Mrs. VI. T. DURAND, Sec.
Wichita eagle., 1890-03-04
BOARD OF EDUCATION.
Census of Schools Provided for--Routine Work
DIR. Steyenson's Report

The board of education met last night
in regular session being the first Monday
of the month. The roll call showed Presi-
dent Levy, Messrs. Sawyer. McNair, Clapp.
Wichman, Martin. Piatt, Lawrence Howe,
Ward and Campbell present. The min
utes of the last session We're read and ap-
proved. DR.. Stevenson made his regular
monthly report showing the entire en-
rollmeno in the schools to be 4.il3 with
daily attendance of 2,sl3. The superin-
tendent made 222 visits during month
The amount paid TO teachers and jani-
tors netted -. 3sS. o. The report was re-
ceived and filed Prof. Schulz made his
report for the high school detailing the
school work for the month and the same
was received and filed. The treasurer then
made the following reports for February:
GENERAL FUND.
Cash on hand Feb. A.. .54I.45
Interest to March l.. 290.56
State apportIonment... 1929 55
46,O61. So
By warrants. ............. S,546.06
S57..l5.5O
BUILDING FUND.
Cash on hand ....S 7,Js699
Sale Of bonds. ........... 5l621.30
5962429
By expenditures. ........- 6,9Ss.5L
52,635.7s
LIBRARY FUND.
Cash on hand. .... 55699
By expenditures. .......... D90o
-S $3.50
INTEREST FUND.
Cash on hand 1851
SINKING FUND,
Cash On hand. d....................s ., SOS y
Wichita eagle., 1890-03-04

The Robert Emmett celebration will be
held in st. Aloysius hall this evening An
interesting program has been prepared
and large attendance may be expected.
Wichita eagle., 1890-03-04

The many friends of Mrs. David Win
ters will be rejoiced to learn that she is
again able to attend divine service.
Wichita eagle., 1890-03-04

Thomas Mclean, u years old, was
thrown from u horse on Sherman avenue
Sunday afternoon and right leg broken in
TWO places.
Wichita eagle., 1890-03-04

Signor Leandro Campanari has been en-
gagged as leading professor IN the Cincin-
natl conservatory of music and viii sail
Tor this country at an early day from Mi
lan, Italy, his home.
Wichita eagle., 1890-03-04

The fire department was called out last
night at : o'clock but the alarm was
caused by the burning of some rubbish at
the rear of Davidson & Cases lumber
x-ar1
Wichita eagle., 1890-03-04

The Old Settlers association desires to
thank the Whitaker Packing company
for the splendid ham donated by them,
and Used at their late banquet.
Wichita eagle., 1890-03-04

The water mains to the West Side hav-
ing been repaired the chemical engine has
been ret urned TO No again.
Wichita eagle., 1890-03-04

At directory meeting of the real estate
exchange yesterday Israel Bros, Clement
& Wilson, John Goodyear and c. II. Mil
Ter were elected members
Wichita eagle., 1890-03-04

Child, oi IS ay ar4sse, So
MIR. Colbys parliamentary career has been
a notable one lie hss never known what it
Is to be tefeated IN popular election, and
.c twenty-three yens his constituency IN
Stanstead county has kept Eis name as its
representative IN parliament Not alone has
the new minister invariably carried his own
elections, but every candidate in any othe-
contest wGom De hss supported hss also been
elected Tins wonderful record extends back
To 1S52, period of nearly forty years.
Tie WAS elected by majority OF l5l in 1867,
with Sir 4 T. Gait He was strongly anti
confederate, and from that day has retained
the coniitie1xe Of the picturesque county by
the shores of Lake Msmphremagog.
In 1887 Mr. Colby became nrss deputy
speaker of the house of cOmnlssna, no objsc-
ton being raised from either side OF the
Wichita eagle., 1890-03-04

large attendance greeted Bishop Hen
messy on Sunday evening at the Pro-cathe-
iral to hear the second commandment
hXDounded,
Wichita eagle., 1890-03-04
ATTENTION. L. T.. OF X. p.

ATTENTION, L. T. OF h p.
Drill this evening ut Arriory at $50
sharp. Fatigue uniform.
CAPT T. :. HoTCHkISs.
J. +. BELLEW, q.
Wichita eagle., 1890-03-04

The many friends of Father Then will
be glad to learn that he is again GONZALES
cling rapidly.
Wichita eagle., 1890-03-04

The Ohio society will meet this evening
at Council hall. The ladies say that they
will take tea at home.
Wichita eagle., 1890-03-04

Some shet sii'~ p~ttacoair. over which
dresses set u5aslsliy well, huvs an slfnost
invisible piaifinz at ;hs eIFr, ami three
pi1,ised ogt gathered foances above.
The capot-s and toques Win string coa-
tlnus small ia Aze. bat hsts ara large and &
al ,m&g1naoIs shape.
the hair j. stiil worn dr,ssz-i high foF
evening, n,skinx the mead lo5k small -
oo.sibies dEzenc;ly eirgsnt mode.
Sew tyles of street Eloves hsgvs tiny ssch<s
s,ads In the p.lIn for psrfuHlsi. I<s-kst Tor
car ticket o. a bgtto0ad caze for z.n-iI con
Or a ;lpy wstcB-
Ire tradition that "ln aJrIHg ~ the ~au,-
oiszaos r. saDo,sd 10 ils besf -3ciesy tnrszs
eus % toppis over me fact apgs-sing 20 -
TINT upper cfussdofl cDfs at,oat a. i1 p-sa~ss-
prinisd chzI.is cloths ~ith 4 barrier 0u ogs
edge ~,il maze pretty noutss gowns
A aew zsade, f1aaYs shat Is almost plaa.
Is cs4i.ed the opboiiE.
4 silver gray ses- z.i. < '.rTu, t..1nzzsd va
ruchsu~ * "a own color AMI material. - =
pretty and becssn.Ilg gO~ndae reosEIing AID
qaiss vozE.
Wichita eagle., 1890-03-04

Cur rates Of advertising shall be as low as those OF
nvother paper OF equal value as an advertising
medium. -. ,t. - T.;
advance. -, -
r,stter and entered for transmission through the
mails as such.
york CITY and 5G9 "The Rookery." Chicago wheT g
sll contracts for foreign advertising will be mao
and where files OF The paper can beseen. y {.
Eeckwith, Agent
Headers of the EAGLE when in New York City :
Chicago can see copies OF the paper at the ONCE or
CurHgent at the address given above.
Al notices for entertainments OF any kind in
.lich an admitt8nce fee i required viii he charged
ri the rate OF five cents per line per day and mus
teclassifed and Will net be run as pure reading
matter.
The DAILY EAGLE can BE found on sale in kansas
City Mo- the book store of Z. Click, p East 9TH
The EAGLE has the largest circulation OF any
6aily paper in Kansas and covers more territory
Than any two Kansas dailies combined, reaching los
towns en- the day Of publication in klnsas, indian
territory Panhandle OF Texas and eastern Colorado
The columns of the EAGLE have been tested and
proved TO be the best Advertising mediu7 in the
southwest The only daily that reaches all the ter
ritory al owe named on day Of publication. As an
advertising medium it Is unexcel!ed,
Wichita eagle., 1890-03-04

though fluent, engaging. speaker, with .
most effective style of oratorv, and thos-
oyghly yeFsed Ia parilanIs ntary ts1tSc4, kia
VOICE Is rarely beard in debate When be dos
SPEAK, therefore. D. Al onoc rec-ives the I'M
divided attention II the rpemberS. and his
words are listcaesi t. Min mar ksd respect
His speeches lesys the impression that he
nay DE. perhaps. somewhat over oau1sous,
but stamp him "a discerning. enbgaLensi
md sagacious public raaH.
Ar. Colby has written q work entitled
Parliamentary Government 4n Canada, =
simple and correct description ~ the Dornin-
ION form of government. winch hns bra
sdyptes as = ,ext book IA liar varl uii vgrzity.
Wichita eagle., 1890-03-04
Probate COURT.

decs ased, ordered TO p.ay out certain rents
collected. Rufusal Of George Lent 70 act
as executor f viii OF y. :. Barnes de-
ceasx d, fled.
Wichita eagle., 1890-03-04

To amt over expenses per month. $50 90
No one measure Will, in my judgment,
do SO much for the Improvement of the
public schools of our city as this one. l re-
spectfully submit to you this report with
the hope of early consideration and ac-
ti0n. Il. w. STEVENSON,
Superintendent OF Schools.
Wichita eagle., 1890-03-04
COMMON PIEA.

i pet ton for temporary Injunction 20 re-
strain the opening Of q street-hsaFd and
granted State ex rel ". /. Il. ScaE4eler
set for Friday az l+5l. invoying g question
Of Contempt The Marcd term opened yes-
terday in TINS court.
Wichita eagle., 1890-03-04

Tom Pay was aaed SO 70. keeping open
On SanGzy. Mrs O'Neil was arrested
charged " vfth completely IN The reoent a.
tempted isH break and vii be gwen =
hearing in = few pays Four persoas were
arrested OIL Szu1ay charged WIKI fss-
driving xo p.eaced guilty ani were
fined g. each AID tlse olaeg Two va. AaTe :
hearing this mgrain.
Wichita eagle., 1890-03-04

Total expense. se..................$2 $3.50 GO
Amount per month left for incl
dental expenses es.. $40 90
AT least three tuition pupils may be
connted with reasonable certainty,
.2u each IN IN
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-10-13
TWILIGHT ~ BoRDERLANp.

The sky is aglow withrhe sunset light.
He has poured his gold over tower and tree.
And scattered his diamonds upon the sea,
Dropped his casket Of pearls on the robe of night
And his tears on the hoNeret's pink and white,
Yet leave them mother, and fly to thee
Over field and woodland and dark ravine
My spirit is borne on its pinons feet
Till I clasp your hand and our glad eyes meet
Then we wander away ina glorious dream.
And doat and float in a mystical sheen.
To realm unknown to mortal feet
We hasS in that wonderful region Of light,
We are filled and thrilled with loves sweetest
tone
While we drink of a bssto sense unknown
Oh, what do they know of pure delight,
Whose souls never stretched out their wings in
fight,
Who never have found and embraced their
Boston Budget
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-10-13

Cedenrus makes mention of a lamp
which, together with an image of Christ,
was found at Odessa during the reign of
the Emperor Justinian. 1t was set over
certain gate there, and sealed so as to ex-
clude all air. The seal testifies that these
details were carried out soon after the cru
cifixion. When opened by the soldiers Of
Cosroes, king of Persia, it was found to be
burning as brightly as when inclosed over
500 years before The Persian forces broke
down the sacred shrine and poured out the
oil that was still in the lamp, an act which is
said to have been followed by great plague,
in which nearly every one of Cosroes' troops
persisted
At the time the old monasteries Of Eng
land were demolished lamp was found in
tomb supposed to be that Of Constantine
Chorus, father of Constantine the Great,
which was thought to have continued
burning there ever since his burial, which
was about 800 years after Christ It's said
that the Romans understood how to resolve
gold into an oil, few ounces Of which
would suffice to burn 900 years. II such
an art was ever understood it is now ire
trievably lost.-St. Louis Republic
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-10-13
How a Name Was Changed.

Names are sometimes changed in queer
ways. A few years ago a Bohemian came
into a western town and proceeded to
work at anything he could find to do.
Shortly after his arrival the local paper,
partly out of fun and partly out Of desire
to help him, printed this paragraph about
him: "A foreign gentleman with an I'M
pronounceable name recently struck this
town. He is proving to be such a good
citizen in every respect that we are dis
posed to relieve him Of his incubus of q
name, aud we therefore salute him as John
Smith" When the Bohemian heard Of
the paragraph he was much pleased and
Immediately adopted the new name, and
Mr.. John Smith is now one of the leading
citizens Of the town.-New York Tribune.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-10-13
The Wide Awake Car Porter.

do you know" said a business man,
that had an experience recently which
was not at all complimentary to my van.
ity? | started from San Francisco to New
York, and on the day after my first night
on the sleeping car | noticed that notches
had been cut in the heels OF both of my
shoes. supposed that the porter had done
this to identify my shoes, and was disposed
to forget the whole affair ! noticed, how.
ever, that the porter was assiduous in his
attentions to me, although there was a
slight, almost imperceptible, touch of hos.
tility to me in his manner. He was good
porter. however. and when | changed nv
sleeping car tipped him literally. After
my first night on my second car I remem.
bered the notches, and looking at my boot
heels found a cross on each decided that
this was notice to porters that | was a
liberal Upper. Still | noticed the same
concealed dislike of the porter and his
earnest desire to please me. | found his
service excellent, however.
When took my next sleeper at Chicago
met there porter with whom | had
Travelled before and who knew who was.
While he was brushing me down the next
morning he kept chuckling to himself
What tickles you SO much, SAM finally
asked He only chuckled and grinned the
harder. At last he. said, choking with
laughter, 'Dey's took you for a spotter,
suah.' That meant nothing to me, but
Sam explained that the first porter had
imagined was spy. He found out that
| was going to New York, of course. and
not knowing how far my wickedness ex
tended, warned all porters whom should
meet. The cross was substituted where
the signs changed. There's esprit de corps
for you. should rot wear those shoes if
| were to start on another railroad journey
New York Tribune.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-10-13
His Cheerfulness Returned,

It was in Essex street the other day that
gamin Of 10 found youngster of 8 or I
crying on the curbstone. and when be
asked what was the matter the latter re.
piled:
IL lost cent?
Lost cent, eh' Well that's bad. Hev
We hunted all over'"
Yves"
I'D give.ye a cent if had one, but I'm
broke. amt got no gum. fish hooks. mar.
bles or string. either"
Ghe youngster began weeping afresh.
Say, I'll promise to take you to the
museum next year"
The tears increased.
"Fll come around here with an apple to.
morrow"
Louder bowls.
Say, I've got it! Tfyettl stop crying I'll
-Ill let We lick me-"
you are too big" sobbed the other.
mo, amt Pm bigger'n you, but |
hain't got no grit. Any boy can lick me.
Come, now"
MAY lick your"
YES. Now, I'll get down on my stom-
ach, and you just pile on to me and ham.
mer till holler."
He took position; the little one piled on
and pounded him about the shoulders till
he cried enough" And when they got
up the small boy was radiant and ex-
claimed
Didn't make you boiler, though! Now
I'll go home and lick my two sistersp'-
Columbus News.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-10-13
A Novel Contest.

The San Antonio Daily LIGHT (which
beams for all, has noticed that in the
various prize contests. that the Prince of
Patience and urbanity The Dry Goods
Clerk" has been ignored. Now there is no
more really popular, fellow in the world,
ana the LIGHT proposes TO crafty its own
curiosity and satisfy that of San An
tonions generally by presenting beanti-
graVed, TO the most popular, Dry Goods
Clerk" in San Antonio to be decided by
popular vote.
The accompanying coupon printed in
every copy of the LIGHT entities TO one
vote. The contest closes November Both.
Fill in the coupon and forward TO 1.-The
Contest Editor Daily LIGHT" The re-
suit of the voting will be published daily
in the columns of the LIGHT. Vote early
and often. Ladies, stand by your favorite