davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-01-16
REGISTER 1850 CARS
NV The AsSoeiated pvesa +,

HlLLSBORO. Texas. Jan. 1G.-Up 10
the end Of the first week Of 1929. motor
vehicle registrations in Hill county
numbered 1850. Highway officials esti-
mated 75o automobile owners had not
obtained their license for this year on
January :.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-01-16

tI'N The A~Srrinfcd I'rr~Sl
DALLAS. Texas. Jan. i6.-Propcrty
worth Sl35.5li was destroyed in Dallas.
IN December. according to figures com
piled by the city marshal. There were
io9 fires Insurance on the property
burned amounted to approximately
$122.O0O
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-01-16
KING IS COMMANDER

FORT WORTH. Texas. Jan. l6.-
John u. King. ~ Fort Worth will ~rrr-l
l. H. kvet"m. "f Dallas. who has re-
signed ~ rommandrr ~ the Veterans N
Foreign Wars in Texas. Mr. kv.ton
viii move "a California. il was an
nounced.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-01-16

AUSTIN. Texas. Jan 10. Governor
Ncff ut noon today took the oath of Of
flee for his second term amid impress
sive ceremonies. 7. W. Davidson of Mar
shall was inauguratcd as lieutenant
gowcrnor
IN his address Governor Ncff stated
that he would cooperate with the leg
stature to serve the people. lie said
that the educational life Of the state,
the livestock interests and the interests
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-01-16
TRAFFIC LEAGUE CONVENTION
b The A. oclaicd Pr"sS.l

u he NS1 OrIafcd Fr"Ss.l
DALLAS. Texas. Ian. i6 The annual
convention Cf the National Industrial
Traffic League will hc held IN Dallas.
April 1919. Il j. said the Dallas con
vcntion of the lea@ur will hr the first
west III the Mississippi river.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-01-16

YstT ,-r..,.,.-.- FFET-'
'Ai' ESToN. Texas. Jan. IG-Ac-
pf"S'mafely 300 applicants for lirenss
= "p'"'n'frris'~ ~ Texas took H. -
'h'na,I"n ~ IT,. according 10 q U
>'ohsifln- tnrnh.r W he -xam;p;n-
board Seven examinations were he'll +.
,m'-s'ar two ~ Dallas and the others i.
Na""' Houston. San Antonio. Sweet
water and Fort Worth. Mr. tra.~r,.,a
says e" licenses were granted.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-01-16
IRISH EXECUTE FOUR

DUBLIN. Jan lG. -Four men were cv.
ecutcd N Rnscrca uud one NJ Carlow ~
the free state government Monday. i, is
officially announced. The carrcs against
them was possession of arms
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-01-16
CoTTON NARkEr

Dallas. 2G.5a; Houston. 27sp. Calves
ton. 211a ali quiet
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-01-16
GERMANS said
TOBE GETTING
TROOPSREADY
Report States That $4,000
Germans are Modified
Within Few Miles Ct New
ly Extended French Lines


DORTMUND. Germany. Jan. i6.-The
Frcnch general headquarters has re-
ccivcd the information that 25,O00 men.
members Of the German rcichswehr. are
concentrated south OF Mucnster. less
than p miles south Of Lucncn and
North Dortmund. The French have I'D
vanccd TO both Dortmund and Lucnen.
The OGtpUsts of the French and Ger
man forces at some points are only
eight ~ ten miles apart.
PARIS. Jan. 10. Order has been re-
torcd al bochum where q clash occur
rcd between the German demonstrators
and the French troops IL occupation
last night. il was officially announced
here this morning.
EfI;IIN Jan. ~ a clash between
German d"m"nsi raror> and French
troops occurred 1T ih. railway station
al Eoehrm last evening. The French
irri- killing one person and vvuniny
several.
The incident followed political
demonstrations oii n his ~s.il. Several
thousand per>on~ collected i'm front of
thr town han. where thu French gen
eral had his quarters. AMI chcered the
German republic then marched through
The streets. \ number of young Com
mtini~i> nandr a rnnnirr- irniuf~t rat i-n
cheering the Third Intcrnationalc aud
the FrrI-.h Communist league
The police We're anai,Ic ~ handle the
crowds ard towards evening the Fren. h
troops had a. intervene II wa> about
o'clock IA the evening when they open
~ fire near the railroad station
lAi;i>. Ian. 1J-Thr French and
ii"leian irU"p> now -crupy the whole
fuhr basin and have reached the limits
NJ thar neutral zonr. 20 miles III depth,
- which the Germans are barred from
having krIrh~Mchr. nr regular garri>ra>.
The troops are at the gates Of bort
mnsd where they were ordered to stop
for ~" present.
H. view ~ the progressive ol,Stinacy
~ The ti"rman attitude. however. II has
been drcilel to extend IN. advance Tues
day. .rcupyinr borinlnd. AMI establish
ir""i'> ~ the northeast. east aud south
east, completely commanding the .ifn-
postani railroad ju'rsionS.
Evening star., 1923-07-09
ROOSEVELT LAUDS
/. BOY SCOUTS WORK
Building Up Race of Strong Men
Who Will Sacrifice Selves for
4 Their Country.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BEAR MOUNTAIN. y. Y, July g.
The part played by the Boy Scout
in molding the character of the ma
ton was eulogized by Theodore
Roosevelt, assistant secretary of the
Navy, IN an address here today before
the national council of the scouts
organization.
Boy Scouts" he said. are build
ing up manly men-men who won't
whine at a little hardship; men who
are game to sacrifice themselves for
the good of the country and their
fellow citizens
we are not hypocritical, and we
don't say that there Will be no more
wars in the future. We do believe
that in any future wars we may
have this country will be just. We
want men in this country who will
never declare war lightly. who will
use every legitimate endeavor to pre-
vent war, but who. nevertheless, will
face war rather than dishonor and
who. when they face war, will han
die themselves as their forbears have
handled themselves through five vic
tortouS, righteous wars"
Evening star., 1923-07-09
KIN OF LASH VICTIM
WILL SUE COMPANY
Tabert Family to Seek Compensa
tion for Death of
Slain Boy.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
LAKE CITY, Fla. July 9.-Setting
a precedent in Florida by imposing a
sentence on Sunday, Judge NJ. A. Nc
Mullen yesterday sentenced Thomas
Walter Higginbotham, former con-
vict whipping boss, who was con-
victed of second degree murder by a
jury here late Saturday, to twenty
years Imprisonment.
Following Higginbotham's convic-
tion Saturday, his counsel immedi-
ately announced they would file a
motion for a new trial. Judge Nc
Mullen yesterday denied the motion.
Judge McMullen said he had been
advised the case would be taken to
the state supreme court. and Higgin-
botham was released on $4,000 bond
until the higher court disposes of the
case.
Today Higginbotham and his wife
and four-year-o son were back in
their home at Green Cove Springs,
Fla.
Higginbotham formerly was whip
ping boss at the lease camp of the
putnam Lumber Company at Clara.
Fla. In an indictment returned
against him by a grand jury he was
charged with the murder of Martin
TAbert of North Dakota, who. it was
alieged. died of traumatic pneumonia a
In the camp four days after he had
oeen whipped with a strap by Hig-
ginhotham. The whipping took place
more than sixteen months ago.
Attorneys for the Tabert family
announced after the conviction that
a damage suit for from $4,000 to
100000 would be filed against the
Putnam Lumber Company as a result
or Martin Tabert's death
Evening star., 1923-07-09
ROCKEFELLER, AT 81,
GIVES NICKELS TO is
Youngsters Get Souvenirs After
Church Service cn Birthday
of Financier.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TARRYTOWN, n. Y, July 9.-John
D. Rockefeller observed his eighty
fourth birthday yesterday by attend
ing church services and later enter
tanning a few friends at dinner. As
he left the church Mr.. Rockefeller
was surrounded by group Of fifteen
children, and in honor Of the occa-
sion, he handed each youngster q
nickel.
Mr.. Rock attired in an over
coat and a muffler and with brown
goggles protecting his eyes, appeared
in good health. He chatted smillngly
with newspaper men and photogra-
piers He invited them inside the
church, promising to grant an inter-
view afterward
When he emerged from the church
he said to the group OF motion pic
ture and newspaper photographers:
There are SO many OF you that If
you were not such good fellows I'd
be afraid of you"
Mr.. Rockefeller obligingly enacted
scene in which he gave nickel to
Robert Irving Hunter, aged two, four
times, but balked when he was asked
to do II again.
When the newspaper writer's asked
him his opinion on prohibition, tie
league of nations, the eight hour day
In industry and other questions he
exclaimed:
There are so many people talking
nowadays that / think I'd better set
new style and say nothing. Please
excuse me-"
Because of the fact that his birth
day fell on Sunday. Mr.. Rock kefelfer
did not give the customary band con-
cert at his estate at Pocantico Hills
Mr.. Rockefeller rose about o'clock
as usual, enjoyed a short stroll about
ms estate and ate breakfast at 8
O'Clock. Then he read the papers for
while and at 10:45 he started for
church.
The church, a small gray stone
structure, was built through the do
nations or the Rockefeller family and
the townspeople and was dedicated
last November. The chimes were
donated by John D. Rockefeller, jr.
Evening star., 1923-07-09
KANSAS FARMER LIKED
HARDING'S TALK, BUT
DEMANDS SHOWDOWN

Continued from Tenth Page.)
marketing associations in 1919. Since
! then the cooperative movement has
made a tremendous growth. This
year will see the groundwork laid
which ultimately will organize the
big American farm industry in a bus
mess way from the Atlantic to the
Pacific.
The Presidents strong prohibition
speech fired the enthusiasm of Kansas
probably more than anything he has
said on his entire trip. The sun
flower commonwealth is a pioneer
In the dry movement Prohibition
has been tried and tested, and proved
so successful in practice over many
years that the state is firm as Gibral-
tar for continued maintenance of eX-
listing liquor laws. 1t applauds Mr..
Harding fervently for his far-reach-
Ing and unequivocal Denver utter
ance.
If prohibition turns out to be a con-
spicuous presidential issue in 1924
kansanS are .so deeply welded to the
cause that the farm vote might even
forget its economic woes and support
the Harding ticket solidly on the dry
issue. One gathers that the farmers
would almost rather have their mort
cages foreclosed than have the sa-
looms re-established or the Volstead
act "liberalized."
Kansas is glad to have had a close
up of Warren G. Harding. and par
ticularly Of Mrs. Harding. with whom
evidently II fell in love. On all
hands this writer continues to hear
eNtravagant praise of the First
Lady's bearing. She is acclaimed as
one of the best political assets her
husband has.
The farmers didn't think Mr.. Hard :
ing was trying to show off" or do
grandstand trickx when he clambered
into Chester O'Neil's big new Deer
ing Mccormick harvester thresher er
and drove 1t like professional around
half-mile wheat field. They are
happy to feel the chief magistrate
of the republic knew how to get
efficiently in touch with the soil and
it's works and its people.
Said Bill Allen White in his EN-
poria Gazette: Harding had a fine
audience at Hutchinson. which lis
tened respectfully, even if there was
little cheering. Obviously that was
the way the President wanted II. He
was manifestly trying to avoid ap-
plause and get his point into the
heads and not the hands and lungs
of the crowd. He never descended
to oratory and read his prepared
speech deliberately and without much
infection of his voice. He had the
respect which an American crowd
always gives to man who the
crowd knows is not trying to fool it."
Copyright 1923
Evening star., 1923-07-09

SIC Tan Ponsee, 69c-32-inch
Tan Pongee Silks, a high-grade silk and
cotton weave, with the demi-rough
finish.
Dress Linen, sI.09 - CoIored
Dress Linen, a high-grade, pure-linen
quality: shrunk, ready for immediate
use; all wanted summer shades. 50
inches wide.
Soc Rafinsp pun, 39c-A yarn nser.
cerized crepe weave cotton fabric. in
ali wanted shades, also black; Sc inches
wide.
7Sc Stripe Voiies, +9c-36 inches
wide: a fine combed quality, with hand
some satin stripes in self eolors. Such
favored shades as orchid, old rose, coral,
brown and black.
Evening star., 1923-07-09
Notions

Electric Waving Irons at
$l.00.
Dress Shields, sizes 2, 3 and
4. Two pairs for zSc.
7c Washcloths, honeycomD
weave, at SC.
Garter Elastic, three-quarter
yard strips, regularly 25c, at
15c.
Baby Pants, good quality
rubber; all sizes, 1Sc pair.
Rub berized Household
Aprons, large size; worth up
to $l.50. AT CSC.
Rock-a-bye Safety Pins, one
dozen on card. Two cards
for SC.
Mohair Blanket Binding,
white, blue and pink; two
inches wide. Yard, 1oc.
Collarbands,: all sizes. Three
for 1Oc.
lOc Bias Seam Tape, widths
up to S. At SC each.
Ru b b erize Household
Aprons, pretty floral designs.
At zec.
SC Clark's o. N. T. Darning
Cotton, 45-yard spools. Three
for 1oc.
Dragon Cotton, white or
black Four spooIs for &c.
Spool Silk, 50-yard spools;
black, white and colors.
Three spools for lie.
Lingerie Tape, white, pink
and blue; 10-yard pieces. At
SC. =.
Initials, one-quarter gross
in package; regularly l0c. At
SC.
Sanitary Napkins, twelve in
box. At 3ec-
Evening star., 1923-07-09
GAS PLANT RAZED.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, July 9.-The
Prospect street plant of the Citizens
Gas Company was destroyed by fire
proximately 100000. The benzol
plant was destroyed and the engine
room, and water gas plant were par
TALLY destroyed by the flames which
10000 gallons OF liquid benzol and
about $4,000 gallons of oil were stored
in the building
Evening star., 1923-07-09
WOn,en's 81 Summer
Union Suits. 69c

Cool, comfortable garments for hot
weather wear. Fine Gauze Cotton
Union Suits, low neck and sleeveless;
tight or loose knee style; perfect
quality.
Women's Vests, I9c-Gauze Cot
ton Vests, low neck and sleeveless, also
bodice style. Some slightly imperfect,
while others are perfect; values worth
2oc each.
Women's 59c Tests, &c Fine
Ribbed Cotton Vests, band xop and
sleeveless style; perfect quality; sizes 8
and g.
Boys Union Salts, Soc -Ecrn
and white Balbriggan Union Suits, high
neck and short sleeves; knee pants in
ecru color; white in athletic style; sizes
E to IL years.
Union Salts, &c - Children's
Forest Mills" Union Suits, of nainsook;
low neck and sleeveless; reinforced seat
garter attachment; sizes 2 to 10 years;
perfect quality
Goldenbsrs's-First Floor.
Evening star., 1923-07-09

SIC Ratine, 45c-Novelfy Rafine,
36 inches wide; all new checks and plaid
effects, also heather mixtures, IN eopen'
tan, green, brown, black and white.
SOC Rafine, Sc Plain Color
Ratine, 3o inches wide; superior quality,
in basket and pebble weaves. All popu-
lar shades.
Plock Voiles, j9c-A new and
distinctive summer fabric; white grounds
with beautiful colored stripes with flock
dots; 3o inches wide.
$50 Crebe, 35c-36.inch C0nfon
Crepe, a high-grade cotton fabric, in all
wanted shades, also black and white
a~1Asuh~r~s.-Ylyst Yfsor
Evening star., 1923-07-09
Seconds of SOC
Turkish TOUeIs. 39c

Classed as mill seconds by the manu-
facturer, but the defects are so slight
as to be hardly noticeable. Extra
heavy double-thread quality. full
bleached and with fast-coior blue bor-
der. The absorbent, quick drying kind
for face or bath use. OF good, generous
size; 22x44 inches
I9c Hack Toweis, I2hc-Heovy
Huck Towels, very absorbent grade for
hand or face use; all white, also red and
blue borders.
29c Turkish ToUelS, 25c-
Bleached Turkish Towels, neat blue
borders; close, absorbent weave; for
lace or bath use.
Goldenbergs-Fi1t Floor.
Evening star., 1923-07-09
FRANCE BUYS HELICOPTER

PARIS, July 9.-After a test flight
or flve and quarter minutes at an
average height of ten feet, the hell
copter invented by Etienne Oehmich-
en- has been accepted and purchas sed
by the government aeronautic serv-
ice.
Recently Oehmichen remained ar a
height of fifteen feet for several
minutes with two passengers in his
machine
Evening star., 1923-07-09
Summer OUerbLOuses
Tuesday at 69c

A special offering for Tuesday OF
women's cool and attractive Overblouses
and Shirtwaists, of plain and striped
dinity in plain white with self or col
ored trimmings; also tan with contrast
ing trimmings. Sizes 36 to 46. Remark
able values at 69c.
GoldsnbsrK's-Second Ylser.
Evening star., 1923-07-09
Wom,en's S. to S5
Summer Footwear
$1.88 Pail.

A Summer Shoe Event OF particular
importance to women who realize what
a saving this low price means on cool
and comfortable White Low Shoes for
vacation and city wear.
They consist Of White Csnas Oxfords
and Strap Pumps, in a number of different
styles Every pair fresh, clean and new.
Welt. turn and Mckay sewed soles.
Louis. Baby Louis. military and low walk
ing heels. All sizes in the assortment
from 2h to Z.
Evening star., 1923-07-09
69c to So Earrings, 39c

There are many styles to choose from
and the most popular designs which
fashionable women are wearing this
summer OF pearl, jet, and crystal, in all
colors Jade, Lapis and fringe effects in
hoops, pendants, ball and shower effects.
Jevslry Departmsnt-first Floor.
Evening star., 1923-07-09
30c and SOC Printed VOiIes
S::;:: !;::::; 5::: =: :: ::::::: ::::: 252Sd.

Voes such demand and this
of
cool dresses.
produced this represented among
distinctive designs and pntng usually found only the
These wash perfectly Full 40 inches wide
Evening star., 1923-07-09
STORM KILLS THREE.

WINNIPEG, July 9.-Three lives
were lost and many farm buildings
were destroyed in a heavy wind
storm which struck near Rosetown
Saskatchewan, and other villages in
the. vicinity, early yesterday
Evening star., 1923-07-09
lOc and I2c
Hnndkerchiefs, &c

Mems Handkerchiefs, plain white hem
stitched and colored border styles; good
soft finish quality; full size. Limit, six.)
Goldenbergs-first Floor.
Evening star., 1923-07-09

Crepe dc Chiss, S1A-
40 inches wide, pure silk. hfm
woven quality, In q complete
range Of street and evening
shades, also white and black.
$3.50 Sport Satin, S2B-
40 inches wide, extra heavy,
high, lustrous, satin-face quail
ity, in white, black and other
shades.
GsMsnbssxs-yist xlsss.
Evening star., 1923-07-09
SPEED BOAT WRECKED
BY EXPLOSION IN RACE
The Black Bird Leading Other En-.
trants When Blast Tears Her
Apart, Operators Saved.
BY the Associated Press.

PERTH AMBOY. n. J., july 9.-Tbe
speed boat Black Bird. owned by Capt,
Pierre Proul of Redbank. y. j.. was
wrecked by an explosion yesterday
While she was leading her competitors
in a free-for-alI race held by the
Raritan Yacht Club Tho boat sank
TO the bottom of the Raritan river
after Capt. Proul and his assistant
had leaped from her a few seconds
before the explosion tore her apart
They were rescued by nearby boats
Evening star., 1923-07-09
) 9 c,

Dc Dotted Ssciss, 29c-Whife
Dotted Swiss, Sc inches wide; fine, sheer
quality, with woven pin dots.
sc India Linon, Csc White
India Linon, 40 inches wide; fine, sheer
grade, bleached to snowy whiteness
S2.25 LonscIofh, SIz5-A fine
close-woven grade, So inches wide; ten
yards in each piece.
Soc Botiste, 55c-Shodow check
and Stripe Batiste, 36 inches wide, in all
shades suitable for dainty lingerie
Evening star., 1923-07-09
Ste1,ciIed Grass Rugs

One of the best features OF this
sale is that you can match these Rugs
up in all sizes. All are perfect,
heavy, double-warp, smooth-hnish
quality of the better kind, not usually
found in sales at such low prices.
Finished with tape binding on sides
and ends that exactly match the co.,
orings Of the Rugs.
Evening star., 1923-07-09
55c Ne,u Process VOiIes, 44c

fabric oeks-a
metallic hgu
Warranted perfect quality and fast coo
Evening star., 1923-07-09
.,,s. s.l.:ft $4.85
$3.50 Canton Crepe
": *. !: At $3.50 Yd. !!:s:' y::::s s:;:::
Wanted
Summer
COfor<

All the favorte summer shades are to be found IN the
Good desirable weight and firm texture with the desired
creme finish Choose from white, faw, zinc, TAM gray,
Steel cocoa, falow japan blue. Madonna blue navy
hro,.n and hlack 80 inches wide.
Evening star., 1923-07-09

$40 White Rafine, 59c-Tmborfed
White Ratine, IS inches wide, decided
favorite for summer dresses and skirts.
$40 Whifs VoiIs, 59c- Wkife
Chiffon Wolfe. "A inches wide; fine, sheer,
two-ply quality.
81 Wash Satin, 69c-A fine, yarn
mercerized cotton fabric that closely
resembles all silk; in ali wanted lingerie
shades, also black and white.
Goldenberg's-Fint fleer.
Evening star., 1923-07-09

S2.25 Wkife Satin, 1913
-4O-inch White Brocade Satin,
handsome, heavy, firm woven
quality, in beautiful self-colcr
design.
$3.50 Satin DHchssse,
SLse-3s-ineh Black Satin
Duchesse, all silk quality, for
handsome street or evening
costumes.
Evening star., 1923-07-09
75c and 98c Sample
NECKWEAR, 59c

A special offering of thousands OF
oieces, of New and Dainty Summer Neck
Fixings, including all the most popular
and sought shapes and effects. such as
Bertha Collars, Collar and Cuff Sets and
Vestees. OF sheer quality organdy an.
lace, in white and eolored effects.
Circular RufHing, 5oc to $1.59
Frilly Val Laces, made to wear with the
summer frocks as collars and cuffs. Three
and Ave rows of val lace, in white, cream
and ecru colors. Choice of straight or
circular styles.
Goldenbsrgs-Yint flosr.
Evening star., 1923-07-09
79c (45-in. White Organdy
| from Switzerland

The Famous ~StoHel" Quality-Imported from Sw
"Stofr Swiss Organdes are recognized as among the
finest the looms Of Switzerland produce fact that doubles the
Importance of tomorrows opportunity dainty white
wash fabrics way under price
Exceptionally sheer gossamer Guaranteed perrua-
finish which loses its lovely freshness after washing
Evening star., 1923-07-09
Summer Corsets, $l.5O

Ventilating Corsets, guaranteed
quality, medium and low bust models
with medium or long skirt; all sizes.
Pink Bandeanr, 79c-Of fancy
materials, fasten back models, with
elastic deep cut styles; all sizes.
Goldenbery's-Third Floor
Evening star., 1923-07-09

6continued from Tenth Page.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-16
CLAUD A. NEWTON
San Antonio Buick Co,

Were / attempting to sell Al
bert Stoves, president of Ed.
Stoves and Sons a new car, l first
would point out the unexcelled
service facilities of BuicL. No au-
tomobile manufacturer or dealer
can disregard the matter of serv-
ice these days-the one who does
simply isn't in it. II used TO be
that the interest of the dealer in
his customer ceased when the car
was sold. Not so now. 1t is up
TO the dealer TO keep his customer
satisfied and to do this he must
maintain an up-to-date service de-
partment where the customer may
get repairs made and parts in
stalled with the least possible de-
lay and at a minimum of cost.
As Mr.. Stoves probably knows
Buick service IS second only
probably TO that of oneN other
manufacturer. Service cannot be
too strongly emphasized. OF
course. Mr.. Stoves is acquainted
with the many outstanding fea-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-16
E. NJ. DOTSON
San AutOnio Motor Sales Co.

Has Mr.. Stoves ever heard OF
w. c. Durant? / know he has be.
cause Durant not only is one oil
the outstanding figures in the au-
tomobile industry but is one OF the
leading business men and imam
ciers Of the country. Whq do 1
mention this? Simply to show the
character of the man behind the
Star car which has proved the
sensation of motordom since it was
introduced less than one year ago.
As Mr.. Stoves perhaps is aware,
Durant for many years was the
guiding genius of General Motors,
one Of the largest automobile
manufacturing concerns in the
world. He left this corporation to
form new company of his own,
taking with him some OF the best
engineering talent in the country.
A entirely new automobile was
evolved. This was the Star car
which today is selling faster than
the factory can make them. l be-
lieve Mr.. Stoves would find one
or more of these Star cars vaiu-
able in his business. They are
graceful. economical and compare
in quality and endurance with
cars selling at higher prices.