The San Antonio Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 169, Ed. 1 Wednesday, July 7, 1915 Page: 3 of 10
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WEDNESDAY
BONO ISSUE
FOB SEWERS
IS PROPOSED
Estimated Between $300000
or More Will Be Required
to Complete Work.
WILL PROVIDE LATERALS
Mayor Brown Anxious to Hold
Special Election as Soon
as Possible.
A proposal that the city call an
•lection for a bond issue of between
$300000 and $400000 to be used In
the construction of sanitary' wwer
laterals and additional storm sewers
was discussed informally at an ex-
ecutive conference of the city com-
missioners Tuesday afternoon. No
vote was taken but it was the sense
of the meeting that Commissioner
Kearny proceed to prepare the data
indicating where such sewers will be
required together with the probable
cost thereof.
It is believed this will take ten
days and with that available Com-
missioner Kearny will introduce the
resolution calling for a special elec-
tion to vote the bonds required.
Mayor Brown has indicated that he
is anxious to have this election as
soon as possible for if the bonds are
not v«oted it is his Intention to make
provision for the construction of
these laterals out of the general rev-
enue. This last would mean a sub-
stantial increase in the tax rate and
would necessitate the curtailing of
other activities.
75 Miles Already Built.
No definite information is now at
hand as to how many miles of sani-
tary sewers the city has been able to
construct out of the $BOOOOO voted
two years ago. A tabulation was pre-
pared two months agz> showing that
60 miles had then been constructed
and Assistant City Engineer Irwin
who has charge of sewer matters
expresses the belief that the total
built or contracted for will approxi-
mate 75 miles. There is but $15000
remaining in the sanitary sewer
fund.
The explanation given for the ne - ;
cessity of another sewer bond issue
at this time is that the money de-
rived fw>m the other bond issue has
been utilized in the construction of
the big mains. This it is contended. I
has given the city a comprehensive
system large enough to care for the
sewage from a city double the size
of San Antonio and ample to take
care of the city's growth Of a genera-
tion. It did not leave sufficient how-
ever. for the construction of laterals
by means of which the use of the sys-
tern will be made available to many
sections of the city. It is for this last
work that the additional $300000
will be required. Then Commissioner
“Coffee Face”
— ever see one ?
There are many with the tell-tale signs of indi-
gestion heart liver or nerve troubles who don’t sus-
pect that coffee is a frequent cause of these and
other ills.
Any ailing person can find if coffee has anything
to do with his trouble by a 10-days’ change to
POSTUM
It contains no caffeine or tannin (the coffee drugs)
—nothing but the nourishing elements of whole
wheat roasted with a little wholesome molasses.
Postum comes in two forms: Postum Cereal-—the
original form—must be well boiled to bring out the
flavour and food value —and Instant Postum—the
soluble form—prepared in the cup with hot water
instantly!
Grocers everywhere sell both kinds. They are
equally delicious and cost about th^ same per cup.
Most people can make good use of a strong body
clear brain and steady nerves.
“There’s a Reason” for POSTUM
Kearny is anxious to have another
$lOOOOO for the construction of
storm sewers under streets yet to be
paved.
Mayor la
“Our estimate’' said Mayor
Brown "is that this second bond
issue will not increase the tax rate
more than 3 or 4 cents on the $lOO
of. valuation. If we undertook to ap-
propriate the money out of the gen-
eral fund it would take 80 or 40
cents. I am determined to see these
sewer laterals built and if we don’t
get the bond issue it will be neces-
sary to obtain the money from the
general fund. That will mean the en-
tire expense must be borne during
two years instead of spreading it
over a much longer period.
“As I see it the building of these
sewer laterals Is essential. The most
expensive part <of the work the big
mains have been constructed with
the money out of the other bond
Issue. We have estimated that these
sewer laterals can be laid for about
90 cents a foot There is a probabil-
ity that we will adopt a system fol-
Ilowed in Houston and I presume tn
other cities. Under this the city will
construct say 50 or 100 feet of a
lateral necessary to rea< b a man’s
house. If more Is required he must
pay the additional cost. That how-
ever Is a problem we will take up
when we reach it. The main thing
now is to get the bond Issue. I want
the election held as soon as possible
so that there need be no delay In
providing the money once we get
istarted.”
SHIPS TWO CARS OF FOOD
i .-
General Devol Starts Proviskins on
Way to Northern Mexico.
Two carloads of provisions for the
hungry Mexicans of Northern Mexico
have been started toward their des-
tination by General Devol. United
States officer in charge of the Red
Cross relief work. One shipment
consisting of corn and beans was
sent out of Eagle Pass Tuesday en
route to Monelova. where it will be
distributed while the other car.
laden with packing house products
will go to Monterey there to be dis-
tributed by Consul General Philip
C. Hanna.
The shipments will provide imme-
diate relief for the districts now
open to the work of the society oth-
ers being closed by the military
operations. It is not believed prob-
able there will be any further ship-
ments for the next ten days at least.
Five carloads of grain were sent to
Monterey and nearhv towns som*
time ago and these aided materially
in lessening suffering among the
poor. Tn the course of the next few
days General Devol plans a trip to
El Paso where he will Inquire re-
garding conditions south of Juarez
Marion Schoo! Bonds \npmvcd.
AUSTIN. Tex. July 7.—An issue of
$lOOOO Marion county common
school district bonds of district No.
31 has been approved by the Attor-
ney General’s Department and regis-
tered in the Comptroller’s Depart-
ment these bonds bearing 5 per cent
and mature serially.
- -
Texas Fiori Ms to (.Conclude Sessions.
FORT WORTH. Tex.. July 7
Texas florists who have been in ses-
sion here two days will adjourn this
afternoon following the selection of
the next meeting place and the elec-
tion of officers. R. C Kerr of Hous-
ton presided with L. J. Tackett of
Fort Worth secretary.
— the pure food drink.
HOME-GROWN EXHIBIT
TO BEGIN THURSDAY
Display of Fruits and Vegeta-
bles —Luncheon in the
Ballroom.
The home-grown fruit and vege-
table contest conducted by the civic
committed of the Woman’s Club
with the assistance of the Chamber
of Commerce will be opened at 10
o’clock Thursday morning at the
Gunter Hotel. The “home-grown
and home-cooked luncheon’’ will be
held at 12:80 Thursday In the ball-
room of the Gunter.
Those attending the luncheon will
see the fruit and vegetable exhibit
in the lobby of the hotel. They will
also enjoy old-fashioned home cook-
ing in a menu Including soup broil-
ed chicken on toast vegetables sal-
ads. ice creams home-made bread
home-made preserves and pickles
and home-made cakes.
A large number of reservations
have been made. Including the may-
or the commissioners the president
of the Chamber of Commerce and
other well-known citizens. To make
reservations. citizens should call up
the Chamber of Commerce Crockett
198 or the Gunter Hotel Crockett
3992 before 10 o’clock Thursday.
The judging of th ehome-grown
vegetables will take place before the
luncheon. Messrs. W. G. Hand. S.
H. Hastings and 8. F. Walker will
act as judges.
The following additional entries
have been received: Miss V. L. Sapp.
Fredericksburg road additional
Keefer pears. Leconte pears and
Palace peaches and a Tani-Nash!
persimmon; J. J. Kanatzar 805 Den-
ver boulevard peaches; Percy Fai-
son 804 Olympian Way additional
tomatoes and carrots; A. V. Ford
1303 W. Magnolia avenue tomatoes;
R. E. Welden. Berg’s Mill two kinds
of cantaloupes and sweet peppers;
Miss Virginia Williams 3114 West
Commerce street. Palace peaches
and grapes; Mrs. T. E. Moebee 935
Essex street nectarines and grapes:
Ralph W Nelson 934 South New
Braunfels avenue corn okra toma-
toes. cucumbers and butter beans;
Bernard Nelson. 934 South New
Braunfels avenue beets cucumbers
okra tomatoes and popcorn; Mrs.
Bettie Carnal corn beets potatoes
tomatoes butter beans peppers and
radishes; E. B. Pauly 106 Nevada
street Madeline figs.
.Amusements
##*##*#a * * # * * * # 2
if Theater Attractions Tonight.
# Empire: Motion pictures.
# Hazel Dawn In '•Clarissa." *
The Raymond sisters.
ft Grand: Motion pictures. ft
ft Kathlyn Williams in “The ft
ft Heart of the Blood-red Rose." ft
ft Soledad Roof: Motion pic- ft
ft tures. “The Missing Man." ft
ft Cabaret entertainers and ft
ft dancing.
ft Royal: Motion pictures ft
ft Theda Bara in “The Devil’s ft
ft Daughter.”
ft Pearl: Motion pictures ft
ft Jane Grey and Lionel Barry- ft
ft more In “The Flaming ft
ft Sword."
ft v
ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft * * * *
Kathlyn Williams at Grand.
1 The popular screen favorite. Kath-
lyn Williams will be seen at the
Grand Opera House again today In
one of her most successful picture
productions “The Heart of the
Blood-red Hose.” a fascinating mod-
ern fairy story. 14 is in this wonder-
ful picture Miss Williams won her
most notable success. Some extra
good pictures are included in the
Mutual program which is being
shown today. Pretty Vivian Rich ap-
pears in an American company two-
reel feature. "Peggy Lynn. Burglar.”
an unusually fine picture of the un-
derworld. The role of Peggy Lynn is
especially suited to Miss Rich. The
story is of a young girl who attempts
to rob a house. While she is at work
other burglars make their appear-
ance. The young owner comes on the
scene and is injured by one of the
burglars. Peggy by force of circum-
stances is compelled to nurse the
young man. The story of course
merges into a love tale which Is most
Interesting. A funny Keystone come-
dy will also be shown. "Nearly a
Married Man." Harry McCoy with his
ridiculous make-up plays the part
of the much-abused husband. Thurs-
day Lottie Pickford will be seen in
"A Mind From the Past’’ which is
Chapter 8 of the sensational serial
story "The Diamond From the Sky."
Two good new Mutual pictures will
also be shown.
Haz* J Ihiun at Kmplre.
i Hazel Dawn one of the more
‘youthful element of Broadway stars
who have won international popu-
larity as screen favorites is being
presented at the Empire Wednesday
and Thursday in what is perhaps her
' greatest film characterization "Clar-
। Issa" a photo-version of "Gambier’s
। Advocate” based on the well known
'story of that name by Ronald Mac-
Donald and produced by the Para-
I mount Players’ Film Company. The
I story traces the influence of two wo-
-1 men on the life and character of Ste-
I phen Gambier. The first woman
i wealthy and beautiful has been un-
I derstood to be his sweetheart years
] before the real action of the story
! begins. She loves him with genuine
affection but realizing the indiffer-
। ence of his attitude toward her reso-
I lutely saves a good friendship out
of the wreck of her own happiness.
। She aids him in his political career
only to have his success struck down
by the charge of murder which falls
upon him after her violent death. At
I this point the second girl Clarissa.
' comes to the fore to save him. She
• has entered into the pretense of an
■ engagement with Gambier some time j
before in order to save from a com-
promising position the stepmother to
I whom she is passionately devoted.
I and who has tn a moment of weak-
I ness fancied herself In love with Ste-
phen. How the girl comes to love
! him and brings about his release and
I happiness is unfolded in a narrative
of much interest and originality. In
addition to this picture Paramount
Travel Picture No. 5 will be pre-
sented.' It is In the form of an auto-
mobile tour. The point of greatest
interest perhaps Is “Roaring River
Falls” in Jamaica. It Is one of the
most beautiful cataracts tn the world.
THE SAN ANTONIO LIGHT
After leaving Kingston on the east
shore dike you come upon what is.
apparently a huge moss covered
fountain.
Theda Barn at Royal.
Wednesday will be the last day
to see Theda Bara in the William
Fox production. "The Devil’s Daugh-
ter" at the Royal. This great Pari-
sian actress reac hes the height of her
art in this production. She is said to
be better in this than she was in her
famous success "A Fool There Was.”
As La Gioconda Miss Bara is In-
deed a devil’s daughter. When her
lover deserts her she vows venge-
ance on all men. After she has suc-
ceeded in drawing Lucio a happily
married young sculptor into her net
and causes him to neglect his wife
and child she determines to make
as cruel as possible her revenge on
this man as a representative of all
mankind. Every opportunity she gets
she tortures Sylvia Lucio’s beauti-
ful wife. The play reaches a high
dramatic point when Sylvia opens
the door to enter her husband’s stu-
dio and finds him in the arms of La
Gioconda. The devil’s daughter wears
a triumphant smile when she sc^es
her work has been accomplished and
cooly snaps her fingers in the face
of the unfortunate wife Syhia
breaks down and Lucio driven al-
most insane by the vampire’s sinister
fascination is ashamed to face his
wife and attempts suicide. After be-
ing nursed back <o health by Sylvia
he again falls under the spell of Ixi
Gioconda and this time her venge-
»ance is complete. His love turns to
hatred and he grieves for his wife
who has gone into a convent. Driven
to the depths of poverty the vam-
pire’s career reaches a tragic end.
The famous cellist. Professor Ra-
phael Galindo accompanied by Pro-
fessor H. Gorjux will give four con-
certs daily.
"MiHSii^r Man" At Soledad Roof.
"The Missing Man’’ a Kalem dra-
ma will feature the new picture pro-
gram at the Soledad Roof Wednes-
day night. Burke who has been
sentenced to serve a term for safe-
cracking escapes and is being
sought by detectives. He goes to Ben-
son. Arizona and plans another btg
robbery. He hears a train coming
through that section of the country
will carry a large shipment of bul-
lion. With the assistance of other
bandits he plans a robbery. Betty
the daughter of the operator at the
station overhears the plot and has-
tening to a nearby telephone pole
she taps the wire and warns Joe
Ivans her sweetheart who hurries to
the scene. In the meantime the ban-
dits have tied the girl to the rail-
road tracks and her sweetheart ar-
rives just in time to save her from
death. The robbery is thwarted and
in the battle that follows. Burko is
killed. "The Wolf Unmasked.” a dra-
ma; The Pathe Weekly and a Bio-
graph production “The Condemning
Circumstance.” will also be on Wed-
nesday’s program. The Capital City
Trio will give four performances
singing some of the latest songs and
putting op a clever vaudeville act.
Music for dancing will be furnished
by the eight-piece Diaz Sisters’ or-
chestra.
"The Flaming Sword" at Pearl
Jane Grey and Lionel Barrymore
eminent photo-dramatic stars will
appear in the feature production of
"The Flaming Sword" at the Pearl
Theater Wednesday. The story is told
in five acts the scenes being laid in
a sea-coast town. Tho story Is based
on the complications arising out of
the love of two women for one man
and the determination of one of them
to win over the other. Steve a col-
lege boy wl|o has been unfortunate
In bdsiness after a life of dissipa-
tion Is about to commit suicide when
he Is saved from the crime by the
thought of the girl whom he loves.
He determines to start Ute anew and
the girl helps him in his struggle
upward. At the point where he is
about to succeed and to marry the
girl of his heart a girl of the un-
derworld whose hatred he had in-
curred in his dissipated college days
appears on the acene and claims to
be his wife. Steve is broken-hearted
and even contemplates murdering
the girl and then killing himself. His
sweetheart believes In him and all
ends happily with the discovery of a
Clue that proves th© woman’s state-
ment to be a falsehood.
-
McKay Is Back From Rockport.
AUSTIN Tex.. July 7.—John G.
McKay Secretary of State has re-
turned from Rockport where he has
been spending his vacation. He was
accompanied by his family. He ex-
pects to return to the coast within
a short time.
Where Southerners Will Find Ex-
cellent Accommodations
At trading New York <W Hotel.. Hook-
let at Oar Information Bureau.
HOTEL MARSEILLES
Broadway at 103 d.
Coo1*«t roc mi In N. Y.; rate*. 1-00
(with bath) per di J absolutely fire-
proof; overlooking Hodeon River; eub-
way express station on corner; eight
minutes to center of city.
EMPIRE HOTEL “
Psrlor. P.edroom. Bath; two persons. It;
Single Room use of Bath. $l.OO
Manhattan Square Hotel ."c"
30-88 77th St. opp. Museum of Natural
History. Rooms bath. shower. 12 up;
Suita 18.
New Strand Aberdeen
SSd St. off B'waX. St. bet. Ifwer
Fireproof: Rooms. A Sth Ar
11 Fireproof. Room
running • end private bath
per day; private and >2.00 per
bath. 11 »0. d«y
HOTEL SEVILLE
MADISON AV. AND SSTH ST.
|1 60 to SS 00 per day.
Hotel Chelsea nS &
•a Rooms. 400 Baths: 81 to $6 per day
THE MADISON SQUARE.
37 Madison Ave. facing Madison Square
Park; only New York house when a
rule against tipping is strictly enforced
single room and bath. 31.50 up parlor
bedroom and bath. 84; referencea re-
quired; avmmer only.
Longacre Laurelton
47th at. A B’way. 147-149 West 55th.
Exclusive bschelor New. modern
Rooms bsth and rooms with bath
shower. 81.50. and shower. 83.00.
HOTEL IRVING
24 Grammercy Park. 20th St. near
Broadway. Rooms and bath. 81.50. Am.
plan. S 3 per da>
HOTEL ALBERT
11th at. and Univeralty place. Fireproof.
Booms. 11.00 day up. 32 00 with bath
HOTEL FLANDERS
*3B West 47th st. near Broadway.
Rooms with private bath. 32.00 up.
HERMITAGE HOTEL
Times Square at 42d st. and Broadway
Ra*ea. 8150 per day and up.
AUDIT BUDGET
GF 1565.001
FOB SCHOOLS
New Schedule of Teachers’
Salaries Will Go Into
Effect.
MRS. BLIEM TO PRESIDE
Walton D. Hood. Head of
Board Starts on Three-
Weeks’ Trip.
A budget appropriating more than
a half-million dollars for the main-
tenance of the San Antonio public
schools for the fiscal year 1915-16
was adopted at a meeting of the
school board Tuesday evening. A new
schedule of teachers salaries was
adopted and a resolution presented
by John F. Fentiman postponing ad-
justment of the insurance situation
60 days was passed.
The selection of Mrs. M. J. Bllem
as president of the board in the ab-
sence of Walton D. Hood who left
Wednesday morning on a three
weeks’ trip concluded the work
brought up by President Hood on
the eve of his departure.
Tia' Itemized Budget.
The Itemized budget adopted at
the meeting follows:
Receipts—
State apportionment $186500
County apportionment .... 1400
Current taxes—maintenance 350000
Back taxes for maintenance. 26000
Tuition from pay pupils. . . . 500
Fines and fees from pupils. 40
Sale of school property 500
Int. rest on deposits 1000
Miscellaneous sources 60
Total $565000
Expenditures—
Administration —
Salaries $ 10.400
Other objects 10170
Instruction—
Teachers" salaries 425.000
Supplies etc 6.000
Operation—
Wages to janitors 85.000
Fuel 6405
Water gas. power etc 2000
Janitors’ supplies 500
Other objects 1800
Maintenance-
Repairs and upkeep 27.000
Replacing equipment 2.000
Insurance 5000
Other objects 500
Outlays—
Remodeling No. 6 4000
Equipment 25000
Promotion of health—
Salaries 2025
Other objects 1200
Total $565000
Schedules of Salaries
The following schedules of teach-
ers' salaries were adopted:
For teachers holding highest cer-
tificates:
Ranking
Very Excel-
Experlence— Good. good. lent.
1 year $59 $6O "$62
2 years $6l 862 $64
8 years $63 $64 $66
4 years $64 $65 $67
5 years $66 $67 869
6 years $6B $69 $7l
7 years or more . $7O $7l $73
For teachers holding first grade
certificates or equivalent:
Ranking
Very Excel -
Experience— Good. good. lent.
1 year $53 $54 $56
2 years $55 $56 $5B
3 years $57 $5B $6O
4 years $5B $.59 $6l
5 years $6O 161 $63
6 years $62 $63 865
7 years or more . $64 $65 $67
For high school teachers:
Heads of
Experience— Assistants. Depts.
1 year 883 8111
2 years 887 $ll3
3 years 891 8115
4 years 895
5 years 899 8119
6 years 8103 •... i
7 years B’o7 ....
Board to Fix Salary.
In cases where teachers rank low- 1
er than “good" the salary will be
fixed by the board. New teachera
will begin with the rank of good.
Keep it "handy”inhouse
shop office and garage.
SKAT
'Jnequaled for quickly re-
moving dirtgrimegrease
from hands utensils etc.
-The Old Reliable-:
322 W. COMMERCE
DENTISTRY FREE
Ttil« coupon entitles
yon tn SI.OO worth
of dental work free
on all orders amount.
In* to more than Si
at office
Pain Ie mx Matthews
DENTIST
One coupon to perwou
E. Hoaston St.
A Collection of Outer Apparel Which
Delineates the Newest Midsummer
Styles and at Special Midsummer Prices
Refreshingly new. entirely replenished stocks garments in summer materials which
are forerunners of Fall modes—many styles which are having their first showing in
San Antonio.
Sheer and dainty materials in white and colors and attractive and harmonious combi-
nations of white and black and white and colors combinations of lingerie cloth and taffeta.
Coats and skirts of cretonne which can be matched up into very smart costumes of
a white skirt and cretonne coat or vice versa. Sports coats in blazer striped silk.
Palm Beach suits delightfully cool at.d which can be laundered like a waist.
Silk skirts in black and white shepherd checks stripes and of silk poplin and black
taffeta. Wash skirts of gabardine pique and golfine.
Dust coats of silk and linen.
There is everything which yon will require for your summer at home or away and
prices which you will find easy to pay. A collection which is distinguished by new ar-
rivals almost daily.
The Wolfson Way—Don't Do It Also —Do It First
Nine months' experience is counted '
as one year. The annual salary is to |
be twelve times the listed monthly i
salary.
Beginners in the high school will ; I
receive 8900 per year; high school 1
librarian. $540; high school matron!'
$675; vice principal of Main avenue |
high acbool $1800; principal of|
Main avenue high school. $2700: |
principal of Brackenridge high •
school. $2100; heads of departments
in the high school. $3 per month in
addition to regular salary. These
were adopted as rules governing the.
expenditure of the portion of the ap-1
propriation provided for salaries.
In.Mnrnnre Mutter Goes Over.
The following resolution present-
ed bx John F. Fentiman was adopt- ;
ed to be effective in 60 days. It
will sene to postpone reorganization
of the school board's insurance de- |
partment:
"That in order to carry out the I
terms of the resolution adopted at
the last meeting in regard to Insur- ‘
ance every agent be requested to
amend the policies he now holds so
as to make any necessary corrections
in description rate concurrent in-’
surance etc. on the risks they now
cover and that when the policies
which expire in the future are re-
newed they be renewed for such a
term as to make each year bear an
equitable proportion of insurance
premiums.’’
Contracts for school seats were let :
as follows: American Seating Com
pany Chicago 400 desks. $1500; I
Southwestern Seating Company of
San Antonio 160 desks for Hun-
stock avenue school $400; 100 stu-'
dents’ chairs for manual training. .
high school $3OO.
THIEF ENJOYS REPAST
Ransacks S. S. Ferguson'^ Home
Then Has Milk and Pie Luucheoii.
A thief after systematically ran-
sacking the home of S. 8. Ferguson.
723 Morales street. Tuesday after-
' noon in the absence of the family
took an apple pie from the ice box ;
l and ate it. He also drank i bottle
I of milk trsing a bed as his table.
The burglar}’ was discovered upon !
। the return of the family late in the '
' afternoon. Police headquarters wa«
notified. The house was more thor- ;
oughly ransacked than any ever en- !
countered by the officers assigned to
the case. Not a bureau drawer '
dresser or anything on closet shelves '
remained untouched. The house was
topsy-turvy when the family return-
ed. Mr. Ferguson reports missing a
lady’s gold watch five razors a blue]
serge suit a child’s bank containing
about $2 and five shirts.
REAL ESTATE*TRANSFERS
H. L. and A. L Millar to E. G Hicks.
July 24. 1914. quit clHim deed to lots 2? ।
and 30. new city block 1783. Beacon HUI ■
addition: consideration. 31
J. E. Adams to J. H. Kirkpatrick both
of Bexar county. April 6. 1915 deed to '
all my right title etc. in and to lots ;
15 to 19. inclusive block 2. new city bluik
3242: consideration division of property.
E. R. and Mabel P. Harris of Bexar
county to Minnie A. McMichael Joly 1. i
1915. deed to lot 5. block 7 new city block I
2327. consideration. 12000.
Albert and Adelaide Postsn of B»*xar J
county to J. E. Cockerell of Bexar county. |
April 37. 1915. deed to lote 13 and 14. ।
block 100. Loa Angeles Height* addition.
and other consideration*.
Arthur E. Hucker of Bexar county to]
H. J. Blultt. July 3. 1915. deed to lot* 8.
9. 10 and 11. block 72. Alamo Height* sub.
division donsideration. 3100 cash and a*-!
sumption of note for 3250
Thoma* I- and K. Ka/uk of Atascosa
county tn S A . U. A- Railway Com-
pany. February 15. 1915. oeed to 14.5 acr •
in Atascosa and Bexar lountlea out of
survey 7 rt 9. S. A A M. G. Railway Com-
pany. ami J. C. 8m) the survey 1123*^. as
p<»r field notes; consideration. 31 cash and .
the maintaining of a flag station on ?aid
land.
Mission Cemetery Company to Mrs. Har-
riet Orris of Bexar county. June 23.
deed to 'ot 437. block 4. Mission Burial
Park; consideration. $2OO.
Albert and Maude Fuller of Bexar coun-
ty to Johann Dengel n. c. m. and Jo-
hanna Pengel of Hexrft county. July 6
1915. deed to each on undivided one-h».f
Interest in and to lot 15. block 0 new city
block 127": consideration. 34000.
John F an<i UR!* Teel to S. R and
Mary Dillou all of Bexar county Juue 3*.
Weifaon'a—Third Fleer
915. deod to one acre out of the MiMion |J. C. D. Witting of Gonzale* county. June
lldge ȟbdtvi*lon of the R. F. Higgln- to ot * 5 * nd
* . city block 374; consideration. 31ft
>otham aurvey 29. ar per vo.ume 2S«. _ .. ... . _
>ages 842-3. deed records 0/ Bexar coun- Birdie K. Kirk of Bsxar county
>. consideration. SlBOo cash and vendor's ^ une .
I n rwte for 31000 due January 1. 1917. । clly b Sl B3.
J H KirkiMitrlck of Bexar . ounty to I MaHborough Pises . consideration
lameg L. Mcllhenny of B*xar county. Jniie 3450 cash and note for bearing 8 per
9. 1915. deed to lot 17. block 1. new city inter**®* and due 3.a monthly.
dock 3085. Laurel Heights Terrace; con- Ran Antonio Lodge No. 11. I. O. O. F..
ilderation. 3335 cash and vendor’s lion to C. W Standart. July 1 1915. deed to
lots fqr 3835. due in one year. burial lot 11. block 4. In cemetery of said
Horace H Shelton- of Bexar county to lodge; consideration. >3O.
• — kll 9 HAJU 19
And know you mother with that precious little body in your arms—-
that the food counts most of all. What food are air and exercise if his
little body is not fed by the food that will make him grow’? He will grow
big and strong on your own breast milk. And after the sixth month
give one feeding a day of
Nestles Food
because Nestle’s is so like mother’s.
milk that baby can combine the
two. Later make it two feedings a
day—until at last —the baby is all
weaned on Nestle’s.
Neatle’a makes summer glad for
you and easy for your baby. There’s
health in Nestle’s and round little
arms that cling and round little legs
that kick. There’s no danger of
unclean milk—or the germs that
grow so fast in ordinary cow’s milk
—in Nestle’s. Nestle’s is as free
from sickness as your own breast
milk because of the way it’s made.
Nestle’s is made from the milk of
healthy cows in Sanitary Dairies.
All the harmful heavy parts have
SCHOOLS and COLLEGES
San Antonio Academy
Select Home School for Boys. Opp«wltr Sas Pedro Park
Our Motto: We teach not merely Instruct.
The only school In San Ao ton io. public or private accredited with every eel-
lege and university In the Sooth. Splendid modern equipment «niall classes home
Influence; experienced teachers. j w. CVLVKB
For catalogue address B. 11. MEY KB.
l*rtncipala.
SAN ANTONIO FEMALE COLLEGE
At term In ns of Weot Aid Ntreet car line.
Individual attention to each pupil. Teaches Freshman and Sophomore Coll.-re
years. Street car fare deducted from regular charge* for day pupil* coming fro®
the city. Day pupil* limited to seventy-five.
For catalog write J. E HARRISON. Pre*. Station A. San Ant
the diamond institute
For the treatment of Brog aos
: : Liqaor Addictloae
\ ?St Lael * -e %Te iUrtsMaie.)
Downtown Office. 203 Brady Rid*.
" I’aatofflce Box 537. San Antoale. Tea.
’ BENTON RIOUS. Mana**
St Pbeae Crockett W7t
This treatment has bt*n adniini^tcrtsl for th* past 1* YCMV with one
1*4*91113 always tliat is the complete re*tomtion of functions and the
loss oi all appetite and tle.<4re for either alcohol or narcotlca. Our
receipt for your fee will provide for repayment of ewery eml In case
we fall to accomplish all we claim.
JULY 7. 1915.
The Heat
Won’t Hurt
the Baby—
i) tor If you keep him outdoors at
hours each clear day;
L you don’t put too many clothes
J on him; if you let him play on
/ your bed without any clothes on at
X all for an hour each day (thia is his
exercise); if you feed him regularly and
are sure his food is right.
been changed so that the curd is
soft and fleecy as in mother’s milk.
Then other food elements your
baby needs and that are not in
row’s milk are added—all in just
the right amount.
Send tbe Coupon It ^nU bring too.
froo. * box of Nettle s Food ertoagh
for 12 lbed:ng»—end a book about babtea
by apeciahata.
NESTLt’S FOOD COMPANY.
Woolworth Bide.. Now York
Please send m« FREE your book and
trial package.
Name
AdJ-eaa
Cll
3
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Diehl, Charles S. & Beach, Harrison L. The San Antonio Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 169, Ed. 1 Wednesday, July 7, 1915, newspaper, July 7, 1915; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1601154/m1/3/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .