San Antonio Express. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 46, No. 176, Ed. 1 Sunday, June 25, 1911 Page: 4 of 58
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SAN ANTONIO EXPRESS: SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 25, 1911.
■ llrtULI1L0 f !
MEXICAN FIELD
DEMAND BA
Jimmy Has Fifteen Hundred
Flies Nicely Law in Envelopes
i Fly Stent inr Goes Merrill'
Ui
On in All Sections of
the City — Work at
Slaughter Fens.
WOMAN'S CLUB OF < ITY OF MEX-
ICO LAUNCHES DEMANDS FOR
RIGHT OF FRANCHISE.
CITY OF MEXICO, June 24.—A suf-
fragette movement, which promises to be-
come a factor in Mexican politics, was j
launched today by a woman's club nuni- |
bering in its membership many of the j
more prominent women of the capital ;
under the new regime. In a petition di-
rected to Emilio Vasquez Gomez, Min- j
ister of the Interior, more than five hun- i
dred signers, who style themselves '
"friends of the people," demand the right
to vote and to hold office. They an-
nounce their choice for President and
Vice President, asserting that they favor
respectively Francisco I. Madero and Dr.
Francisco Vasquez Gomez.
If their petition receives the atten- j
tion they appear to expect, the Depart- j
ment of the Interior will command all
authorities throughout the republic to '
Inscribe the names of all women deslr- j
Ing to exercise the franchise upon the
roll of voters and to accept their ballots
along with those of the men.
The petitioners base their demands upon
guaranties contained In the constitution,
which they declare apply as well to them
as to their brothers. They are what they
term native-born and daughters of Mexi-
can parents; they are citizens because
they attained the age of 21 and have
made an honest livelihood; that when
the census was taken they were duly
registered and their professions, offices
and manner of living Indicated, and that
they desire to vote und to hold oftice.
"Injustice on the part of the men and
negligence on the part of the women,"
they set forth as the reason for not hav-
ing enjoyed in the past the privileges
they now demand.
As a further step toward righting somfc
of the evils of the old administration,
an overthrow of the combination which '
controlled the sale of pulque, the popular
beverage of the lower classes, has been
undertaken by the Governor of the fed-
eral district. Heretofore licenses have
been denied to all applicants not con-
trolled by the "trust." Within the last
few days many small Independent shop-
keepers have "been granted permits for
the sale of the liquor with the ultimate
aid. it was said, of breaking the monop-
oly.
Francisco I Madero deserted his new
offices on the Paso de la Reforms to- J
flav end took an automobile trip Into j
the country to rest. He will return to
the capital tomorrow morning to witness
the annual "flower battle," which this ]
has been arranged in his honor.
——
SWAT THi
n.Y. BOYS,
AND
WI.V FOl
r.TH OF JL'I.':
ION
E\T
Death to <
■ pry l' • .inH rr
nsqaltc
is
the slepi!; i!
the i re t!
<» boys
of
San Ant r. >
tl e
i\I ■<? ; - •
The I: ;
o] ier. t he foil ;v
tag pi'l
res,
providing .
f.'.-'.-retl-', \
•le,e aw
a l;e
jouth of !
city w ney to
help <
ele-
braie *1 e J
TT. N 1 ■' L
uri Ii of Jnly:
iAKS, First Pr
w, to
tlie
boy . •.
ind 'orinj;in^ t<
r he
Ex-
pi .1! 4.e
by 10 a. hi. I
ily
the
i-TVi': i i
!Lu:S.( 'st-e.url*
rrlze.
to
the bev witl
the stV' ad la:
irest HUiii-
bet of dejMl !
ies.
Five addltl
nal prices of .1-
1 each
for
the five next
1 //. '>>/) ::<t.v
i$ AO VACATIONIST
The
in.", nner t
he
"!u in nn.v
oft I
fb-
li to ttv
i. in. Mondayi
number <»f in-
ion of the oc-
vn ter
may
l'lie K x p res
sacks, cloth baps, J)OX«
l ive Prices of : : *
boys reporting by 10
July 8, the highest
stances where the attention o
eupant ef the premises where
i** standing and mosquitoes breeding
has been called to the danger, resulting
In cleaning up, or where the CIty
Health Department has been notified
by the boy and action has followed.
The reports must be in the form of a
written statement, giving names, ad-
dresses, dates, etc.. in specific in-
stances of the various premises where
the boy's action was followed by re-
moval of the nuisance. These writteu
statements must be signed either by
P«rents or guardians or some responsi-
ble adult.
The names of the winners will be
published in The Express of July 4 and
the money will be ready for immediate
distribution. A committee consisting of
Tom Brown, John B. Carrlngton, secre-
tary of the Chamber of Commerce, and
Joseph Emerson Smith, representing
The Express, and secretary or the Civic
Improvement League, will conduct the
contest.
t
Bright and early yesterday morning the
fly editor was summoned to the telephone
A boy's voice said:
"I've got 1562 !H
"What?"
"Yes. sir—1/562!*
"You've got the wrong number.**
"Flies! Dead ones! Ain't you the fly
editor?"
Q'he fly editor admitted It.
The treble tones continued:
"I was down to see you last Saturday.
I've been swattin' files ever since! Ma
says thev ain't any left—that I'm a fly
swatter fer fnlr. I hone I get that prize.
Doncher think I'm doin' good?'"
"Very good. Keep It up. By the way,
who is talking?"
".Tiramv."
"Jlmmie who?"
"James Groseclose Jr."
"Fine, James; I remember yon."
"I thought you would. I just don't
want you to forget me. I don't think any
year has been arranged in his nonor. i other kid is beatin' me much. I've gut 'em
Originally planned to have occurred in | all in envelopes. I'll bring 'em down on
* * - ---- - ^ the moruin' of July 8, like
E. J. PEARSON.
E. J. Pearson, the recently elected vice
president and general manager of the Mis-
souri Pacific-Iron Mountain System, took
his first vacation in thirty-three years.
Seven days was the length of time Mr.
Pearson allowed himself, five days of the
seven were consumed In traveling to St.
Louis. He assumed charge of the road
June 1, 1©10. He was graduated from Cor-
nell University and entered Into railroad
i service in 1880 as rodman for the Missouri
| Pacific. In 18S3 he went to the Northern
j Pacific as assistant engineer and left the
Northern Pacific in 190(5. From there he
went to the Chicago, Milwaukee & Puget
Sound ns chief engineer and hencs to his
present appointment.
April, ii was postponed because of the
disturbed state of the nation's affairs.
The Aquiles Serdan political club has
planned the ai .nr.
With the disbanding of a greater r" -"t
of Zapata's force* in Cuernavaca ai ;. vi-
cinity danger of further trouble In that
quarter appeared today to be remn'e. Za-
pata passed the night in the capital, in-
tending to K«» tomorrow to his home In
Chautla. All hut J ot his men In Cuer-
navaca have 1<« en paid off and dismlssec
from further ^rvi«v. and the remaining
ones will recoiv. iheir discharges within
a dav or two at the hands of Robles
jPominguez, Madero's chief of arms.
REBELS BEING Hl'XTEI) DOWN
Mexican Troops Are Scouring Country
About Tia Juana.
TIA JUANA, Lower California, June 24
—Mexican troops today are scattered in
directions for many miles from Tia
you said.
Good-by. Oh! I know Just what I'm
goln' ter buy. My father is goin' to help
pick 'em out torpeders, mostly, and
...aybe, some lee cream. Good-by! Got
ihat number, did yer?"
The conversation with James is given
out of perhaps half a hundred somewhat
similar conversations, because young
(ir iseclose was the first to bring; his dead
flies to the office. Last Sunday s Express
contained his photograph and a story of
how he took a piece of screen, nailed it to
a stick and spent every day of the first
week of swatting in filling envelopes with
flies. Many other lads of Jimmy's age,
.10 years, have been reporting progress.
They represent all sections <>f the city,
s me of them have reached astonishingly
large totals, but If James keeps on swattin*
he Stands a very fair chance of winning
not only enough prize money for his
Fourth«of July fireworks, but also his ice
cream.
one man who, of course, 1s not eligible
to enter the contest, but who is helping
along tlie warfare on the disease carrier
ILL SPEAK FOR IDE ANTIS
Juana hunting down rebels who escaped j has provided ,i barrel us his receptacle for
the slaughter Thursday. the; flits he swats. I
ty rebels were
ninety prisonei
Diego, and the
men believed
Thursday are
killed. There are barely
s at Fort Rosecrans, San
its; of seventy or eighty
to have been engaged
missing.
lie is working at
, ot the slaughter pens in the city and his
• companions are having much good-natured
I Minu^i'inent estimating how long it will
i take him to fill the barrel. It is estimated
| it takes a million flies to make a bushel.
: An average is one dead fly a minute. This
i would mean On flies an hour. 1440 dead
1 flies a day if he works constantly and
i KUJMO dead flies a week. This is less than j
50.000 flies a month, but the champion fly |
killer says he c«n beat this all hollow,
s » many flies make their home around
« ~ i ,M Wi of, i • the slaughter pens that it is an easy mat-
tonight when M ot Escudero s men, un- ) ter_ he *MrSi "t(1 muPder „ aosen „t „„„
swat. lit- beats the man in Grimm's
Troops (<o to Uwcr California.
Special Teh gram to The Express.
EL PASO, Tex., June 24.—After two j
weeks delay, the movement of troops
from Juarez to Lower California started
der command of Col. Fidencio Gonza
left Juarez. The troops left in a special
Southern Pacific train, going through
American territory and accompanied hy
United States soldiers. Before their de-
parture the men were addressed by Gen-
eral Escudero, who admonished them to
behave well while going through a friend-
ly nation. The men were not armed,
guns and ammunition being locked in a
car.
^ _ —
Stockmen Elect Officers.
SIOUX CITY, Iowa, June 24.—The Na-
tional Live Stock Exchange unanimous-
ly elected E. H. Ingwerson of Chicago
president, Rube "Woodbury of Kansas
City secretary, A. F. Daly of St. Louis
treasurer at the session today. Portland,
Ore., got the next convention.
Sullivan Enters Denial.
CHICAGO, Juno 24.-Roger C. Sullivan,
Democratic National Committeeman,
mentioned by H. II. Kohlsaat, editor of
the Record-Herald, in his testimony rela-
tive to an alleged $100,000 Lorirner elec-
tion fund, today denied he had given any-
thing to the fund.
fairy tales, who conquered "seven at one
st roke."
This may appear a jest hut the map
who kills flies in a slaughter pen. where
meat begins the last stage of its journev
•.• the 1.tides of San Antonians, is doing
the public a service little short of noble.
The boys are doing good work, too, in.
the ant imoaquito crusade. They are re-*
porting open drains, accumulations of rub-
bish and garbage, stagnant pools, weeds
and other nuisances tot which there Is
no excuse in a public spirited citizenship
The Express is doing Its utmost, in this
campaign for the youngsters, to blot out
one of the most serious obstacles in the
way of a healthy eit>
Help the city, boys: You can do good
work toward making life easier by swat-
ting the fly. ^
To Climb Another Mountain.
Miss Annie S. Peck, who has climbed
many mountains, is going down to Pan-
ama to see what thev have there that
may Interest her. SIia expects to climb a
mountain on the border of Argentina and
Chile, which Is said to be higher than
Aconcagua,, an elevation of 22,800 feet.
List of Texans Offering Their Serv-
ices Given Out at Dallas
Headquarters.
Special Telegram to The Express.
DALLAS, Tex., June 24.—J. F. Wolters,
chairman of the anti-State-wide prohi-
bition organization of Texas, today gave
out the following; A great number of
distinguished statesmen and citizens of
Texas have tendered their services to
this organization to make speeches
against the adoption of the proposed
prohibition amendment to our State Con-
stitution on July 22, among whom are the
following:
W • 11. Burgess, EI Paso; C. C. Mc-
Donald, Secretary of State, Austin; Louis
J. \\ ortham, Fort Woii th; John H. Kir-
by, Houston; Charles K. Bell, Fort
Worth; Fred Dudley, Paris; E. G. Sen-
ter, Dallas; H. M. Garwood, Houston;
McDonald Meaohum, N>ivasota; Jona-
than Lane, Houston; Q. V. Watson, Gld-
dlngs; James Ii. Storey, Houston; W. P.
Allen, Austin; F. C. Altermann, Dallas;
C. <\ Alexander, Waco; B. F. Amonette,
Nacogdoches; C. L. Bass, San Antonio;
W. T. Bagby, Hallettsville; E. W.
Bound. , Alarlin; J. P. Buchanan, Bren-
ham; j. E. Bishop. Ilearne; Otis Bowyer,
Baird; Carlos Bee, San Antonio; J. K.
Baker, Coleman; U. L. Carroll, Ochiltree;
A. A. Clarke, Albany; E. A. Calvin, Hous-
ton; W. E. Craddock, Terrell; L. B. Cal-
loway, Dallas; B. Y. Cummings, Hills-
boro; Walter Collins, Hillsboro; F. G.
< jiu in bless, Beeville; C. A. Cone, Flores-
villo; a. m. ('arnpbell, Chrovetoii; T. D.
Cobbs, San Antonio; W. N. Camp, San
Antonio; j. E. Carl, San Antonio; D. T.
jmshiell, .Jowett; K. Z. Dyer, ltoyse; M.
P. Daniel, Dayton; C. H. Donegan, Se-
guln; M. B. Davis, San Antonio; Dr. E.
Fyk^- Springtown; Roy Fletcher,
Wolfe City; J. JR. Fuchs, New Braun-
l'els; A. L. Given, Stanton; J. L. Good-
man. Fianklin; 1 M. Garza, Sun An-
tonio; John I. Guion, Ballinger; I. J.
Gallia. II .uston; John B. Howard, Mid-
land; I.< . i Herring, Gienrose; Geoirge Ii.
Haideusck, S» yrnour, A. Haxthausen,
Houston, A. Haidusck, l«aGrange; J. Q.
Hanna, Blackwell; A. \1. Hundley,
Claireville; G. A. Heilig, LaGrange; \V.
L. Hall, Wharton; ,T. R. Heslop, Cald-
well; C. C. Harris, San Antonio; Judge
Hannay, Hempstead; Senator F. Charles
Hume Jr. Houston; Walter Jones, Mln-
eola; T. Arthur Jones. Maud; F. M
Jones, Wolfe City; Will R. Jones,
Brownsville; W. Ii. Kittrell, Cisco; Cap-
tain Kay, Jefferson; J. Ira Kercheville,
Joske's
The Big Store
Joske's
The Big Store
HV vr-;
V'M\ M
u -V \u>
4\ F itw.
! ! P I
ten: Save on Summer Suits Tomorrow!
\TO use to pay full regular price when the Joske Store
x ^ oilers the very clothes you want at substantial re-
ductions ... Every suit of clothes in the house—witli the
exception of blacks and blues—is included at the new
price. It's the greatest buying opportunity you've had
, in a year.
All Men's and Youths' $12.50 Suits Now $9.25
All Men's and Youths'$15.00 Suits Now $11.25
All Men's and Youths'$16.50 Suits Now $12.25
Ali Men's and Youths'$18.00 Suits Now $!3.75
Ail Men's and Youths' $20.00 Suits Now $14.75
All Men's and Youths' $22.50 Suits Now $16.25
AH Men's and Youths' $25.00 Suits Now $18.25
All Men's and Youths'$27.50 Suits Now $20.25
Ail Men's and Youths' $30.00Suits Now $22.75
All Men's and Youths' $32.50 Suits Now $24.75
Ali Men's and Youths' $35.00 Suits Now $26.75
All Men's and Youths' $37.50 Suits Now $29.25
All Men's and Youths' $40.00 Suits Now $31.25
Men's Trousers at New Prices
The largest and best assorted stock of Trousers in all the State is here, and at prices
that are greatly lowered. The appended list with the comparative prices tell a stronger
story of the savings than anything we might add.
8 m ;
?!•!! 1 ft {
el. I] p .«»'•
rXf,
,/lf I %N
% jww- r ;k' -V
\W * 11 •. «;*(•# •
All Men's S2.00 Troasfrs $1.35
All Men's S2.50 Trousers $1.80
All Men's $3.00 Trousers $2.25
All Men's $3.50 Trousers S2.70
AH Men's $4.00 Trousers $3.15
All Men's $4.50 Trousers $3.60
All Men's $ti.00 Trousers $4.50
All Men's $7.00 Trousers $5.40
AI! Men's $7.50 Trousers $5.85
All Men's $8.50 Trousers $6.30
Summer Shirts
Men's soft pongee shirts Men's mercerized silk shirts
with collar and cuffs at- with the collar attached;
tached; also a lot of laun- styles regularly sold at $2.
dered negligee >£0- Your choice now •« CQ
shirts, at HOC at A
Men's pongee shirts In fan- Men's negligee shirts or
cy striped and figured white madras made In coat
styles, all made with col- style with cuffs attached,
lar attached. YourQQ- Usual $1.50 val- 1 1 C
ZfOC ues for l.lO
choice
Cool Underwear
Men's shirts and drawers of 75c Underwear 69e — Any of
balbriggan and white lisle; our regular 75c underwear—
shirts with lonu or short sh|rts 0r drawes— nr\
sleeves, drawers full «>Qr on sai8 a, OJJC
length styles; garment ^
Men's shirts and drawers of SI Underwear 89c—Your un-
fancy balbriggan and white restricted choice of men's un-
lisle; several styles to select derwear—shirts or drawers—
from. On sale, gar- A Q _ regularly sold at OQ_
ment 4-OC $1, at OlJC
Toaor w
0'Ciock
Hose XTRA
Buy half hose today and
SAVE! Choice of a big va-
riety of men's half hose in
fancy styles, regular- OQ^
ly sold for 50c OS7C
Straw Hats
Our entire stock of new straw
hats — all shapes and all
braids—on sale at these re-
ductions—
All $3.50 Straw Hats $2.98
All $3.00 Straw Hats $2.55
All $2.50 Straw Hals $2.12
All $2.00 Straw Hats $1.70
All $1.50 Straw Hats $1.28
All $1.00 Straw Hats $ .85
All $ .50 Straw Hats $ .43
San Antonio; Paul Wapprecht, Houston;
W. T. Potter, Merkel; J. Lewellyn, Con-
roe; Q. C. L/inden, San Antonio; J. A.
Lipscomb, San Antonio; George M.
Mayer, San Antonio; J. F. Maddox, Bal-
linger; John A. Mathls, Brenham; Paul
Metzenthln, Austin; H. S. MoreheaU,
Franklin; Captain McKinnon, Hillsboro;
Warren \Y. Moore, Austin; F. J. Maier,
New Braunfels; Senator \V. O. Murray,
Floresville; A. W. Morris Jr., Conroe;
Tom Milliken, Denton; T. H. McGregor,
Austin; Tliomus McNeal, Lockhart; A.
C. Nicholson, WillingtAn; W. P. Nicks,
Woodville; Judge C. VV. Nugent, Conroe;
John F. Onion. San Antonio; Alfred P.
C. Petsch, Fredericksburg; D. W.
Puckttt, Lubbock; Alex Pope, Dallas;
Capt. W. C. I arker, Doucette; Henry S.
Paulus, Hallettsville; C. L. Patterson,
Union; Meth Pazdral, West; Judge A. I J.,
Puckett, Kaufman; Senator John L.
Peeler. Austin; Kollin VV. Rogers, Tex-
arkana; J. J. Kiden, Tuxedo; J. T. Rucks,
Conroe; William Robertson, Allenreed;
Butler Rolston, Mount Pleasant; J. D.
Sykes, G.reenville; Fred Stevens, Liberty;
C. L. Stavinho, Hallettsville; C. F. Ste-
vens, Liberty; E. E. Soloman, Dublin;
James B. Stubbs, Galveston; John E.
Shelton, Austin; Ben M. Terrell, Fort
Worth; Harry Tracey, Tulia; W. A.
Trenckman, Austin; Chester IT. Terrell,
San Antonio; C. J. VonRosenberg, I-a-
Grange; M. M. WheeW, Winnsboro; J.
H. Webster, Dallas; John W. Ward,
Dallas; Owen F. Wat kins, Gatesville; J.
W. Woods, Houston; Robert Hopkins Jr.,
Denton; Frederick Opp, Llano; Barry
Miller, Dallas; Sam Sparks, Austin; F.
S. Roberts, Lockhart; A. S. Crisp,
Cuero; I. M. Standifer, Houston; A. B.
Woods, Galveston; A. M. Kennedy, Mar-
lin; W. B. FitKhugh, 1'ort Worth; Clar-
ence Ousley, Fort Worth; John C. Wil-
liams, Houston; F. C. Welnert, Seguln;
Senator Claude Hudspeth. El Paso; Sen-
ator Julius Real. Kerville; Senator D.
A. Paulus, Hallettsville; Senator J. R.
Asti, Bryan; Senator B. E. Kaufman,
Galveston; Senator John O. Willacy, Cor-
pus Christi; J. I). Cox, Rockwall; J. J.
Dillard, Lubbock; W. O. Siainps, Gilmer;
Judge James H. Robertson, Austin; J.
F. Wolters, Houston.
These gentlemen will address the cltl-
HE LEADS SIMPLE LIFE
JOHN BURROUGHS.
In his simple life John Burroughs, the
well-known naturalist, finds his cabin a
peaceful retreat and a plnce to study end
write. Mr. Burroughs is 74 years old.
He wns born at Roxbury, N. Y.
zenshlp of the Stato against the adop-
tion of the amendment at the times and
places to be hereafter designated.
MANY Wil l, ATTEND BANQUET
Publicity League Expects It Will Be
Great Success.
Anxious to start a new spirit of unity
to uphold the advertising of San Antonio
and to boost for the progress of this
city, business men are enthusiastic for
the "get-together" banquet next W ednes-
day evening in the gardens of Beethoven
Hall. It will be held under the aus-
pices of the Publicity League and will
start promptly at 8 o'clock. Between UW)
and 800 men will sit at the banquet table.
These same men realtor that tnere must
be a spirit of harmony and peace among
the business Interests of San Antonio,
if this city's future progress is to be as-
sured. It is determined to throw off all
petty political differences and unite in
pulling for San Antonio.
Plans are to spend ti.ls year in
advertising San Antonio to the world.
Experiences of the past have proven the
successful methods employed by the
Publicity League. At the banquet
Wednesday evening John B. Carrington
will submit a report of the work done
last year, and Tom M. Morgan of the
press bureau will also give a report.
Each man who attends will be charged
$1 for hts plate. The invitations are
signed by the following men, who con-
stitute the directors of the Publicity
League:
Fred Reutzel, chairman; J. H. Savage,
A. B. Stephens, J. H. Compton, M. B.
Hutchins, Ben M. Hammond, L. J. Hart,
T. N. Smith, James Kapp, Robert Mav-
erick, R. 11. Wester, T. L. Conroy, J. H.
Klrkpatrlek, H. C. King. Dr. Fred Ter-
rell, C. S. Fowler, H. G. Staacke.
Very Small.
"Uncle Joe" Cannon, condemning to a
group of reporters a certain clause of tjie
reciprocity bill, said:
"Why, the spirit of that clause Is as
small as the spirit of the man, who de-
manded a half-price ticket to a moving
picture show on the ground that he had
only one eye."
SHOOK SUMMONS SALOON MEN
Judee Invites All Whose Licenses Soon
Expire to lie in Court Tuesday.
County Judge P. 11. Shook has issued
an invitation to all the saloon men in
Bexar County whose licenses will expire
within the next month to be in the Coun-
ty Courtroom Tuesday morning at 10
o'clock. Those who wish to have li-
censes renewed must have their applica-
tions in ten days before the court passes
on them. Judge JSIiook has a list of all
those whose licenses expire In July and
wishes to go over them with the men
interested.
COUNTY RECORDS ARE MOVED
Atascosa's Affairs Now Directed From
Jourdanton. New County Seat
Peter F. Watson, general agent for
Campbell & Zanderson of Jourdanton,
who were In San Antonio yesterday, said
that within a year the new Atascosa
County courthouse at Jourdanton would
he completed. Following the decision of
the Supreme Court In favor of Jourdan-
ton in the litigation over the .removal
of the county seat from Pleasanton, tho
County Commissioners moved all the
records of the county to the new seat
of county affairs.
Temporary quarters for county offi-
cials have been taken in the Phillips
building. Mr. Watson and Mr. Campbell
say the new county seat is enjoying
great prosperity.
A Belasco Epigram.
David Belasco was condemning twe
melodramas that had had an unmerited
success among the less cultivated portion
ol the public.
"The first," Fald Mr. Belasco, in his
epigrammatic way, "was all blood and
tnunder, and the other was all thud and
blunder."
Saved From Forgery.
"They who would deny woman the
vote oh the ground that it would unsex
her," said Judge Ben B. Lindsey. at a
garden party In Denver, "are exactly like
Asa A.-hton, a Florida < racker.
"Old Asa. seated, glass in hand. In a
hammock-land saloon, was Informed by
the saloonkeeper that Jethro Stnnlcson,
a neighbor s son. had be^n sentenced to
c'ght years for forging a check.
"Asa drained his glass, then slapped
thd table vigorously with his sunburnt
hand.
'Thet thar,' I.** said, 'is wot comes er
rdriic.It; n. 1 pot si*te< n kids, an' that
hain't one on em, thanks be W good-
ness, wot knows i ow ter read or write.'
Exaggerated, Perhaps.
Elbert Hubbard. &i the Portland Press
Club's reception in hi.- hon-.; , * month,
advocated good road.i wittily
"In Frame,*' he said, "thi remotest
mountain villages ar t roni e i u:*'
Paris by white firm 1 >ads equ , io thov^
of our i-ar':- and rare < ourses. Lut ht ;•••
-especially her* in Or*son!
"I molt ei yesf.-r i a \ .t.Nev or,,
from Pot" d • ij r ida ain M-doiV.
returning by wav of « lark!:;: Ti >
road* \m- ii i.
••'What awful eids yon ve got h» 1. .
I said to /••! 1 i fcrnif r
" 'Wall, yf: .< farmer agreed. *A mu
was drowv. ■: \ -t. -day in the road h.
my orchard.'
A Marria^eble Princess.
The little '.fnian princes* will r • w
have matrrrv>r i; ngacerrents ma.de for
her wi'h regularity until ti e r\-:\ t o -ti
1« officialtv aar ur ed. Just now It j?»
reported tlwt mav In tone beeom. j
the 1. -land through marr!a-»*
Wi'h the Ii".. i s i heir to the thr'
is said to l*e a very sensible y..ung wi
an and wiil no doubt have aoriiethin^ to 1
m9 Uie choosing of her husband. I
ACTRESS TO WED
BISHOP'S SON
EDA E>RUN/\
Charles 8amnel Fallows, a lawyer, son 1
of Bishop Kallow*, of Chicago, surprised!
V ',* New York friends l y obtaining a
-nse to nred Miss ie ii Bruna. a beantl* j
actress. I).shop Falluirs will perferif J
Urn
Get Out o' Towrv!
These humid hot days. It is not necessary to buy a railroad ticket to get out o' town.
Nothing is more pleasure-getting than to take your family in a Woodward Carriage Company vehicle and
go into the woods or park these warm afternoons and have lunch. It will do the business man good and
add ten years lo his life—it will do the housewife good and put new energy into the children.
If you do not already own a Woodward Carriage Company vehicle, buy one now. Our stock is complete—
our quality AI—our prices right—our terms easy. What more could you ask. We will meet you more than
half way to get your trade. Remember, also, that the quality in our Business Vehicles makes it to the
Business Man's interest to buy from us.
Have a look through our complete stock of vehicles
and harness.
R.ubber Tires are not all alike. T trial
======:==:=:==^ of a set of "Woodward
Second-hand vehicles are continu-
: ously being taken in in
Specials" on your vehicle will convince $ trade on new ones. They go nearly as fast as
you that Woodward Special Rubber J we get them—shows they are bargains, but
Tires excel in quality and durability. Re- s we have some in stock now that are good
fuse the "just as good." Phone us and we i ones, with a little fixing up will give you the
will send after your vehicle, apply the s service of a new one at half the price. If
tires and return on short notice. Guaran-1 you are in the market for such a vehicle,
teed against defectiveness for one year. jj give us a call; we'll be sure to please you.
ODWARD CARRIAGE CO.
Both Phones 26 2. ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ 213-217 St. Mary's Street
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San Antonio Express. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 46, No. 176, Ed. 1 Sunday, June 25, 1911, newspaper, June 25, 1911; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth431809/m1/4/?q=112+cavalry: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.