San Antonio Express. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 48, No. 147, Ed. 1 Tuesday, May 27, 1913 Page: 4 of 16
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ft IN I UIM1U
[
TUK5DAY MORaN
MAY
IK ELL-KNOWN
PHYSICIAN DEAD
(ontests for Positions of Honor'
at the College of Indus-
trial Arts.
BLANCO'S PLAN SEEMS TO BE TO
WEAR OCT FEDERALS, NOT
F1CHT THEM.
HELP IS SCARCE AND THE SMALL
CHAIN IS GETTINd
DRV.
to I'll. EiiirfW.
e\, Muy K-A good denl
* been manifested ut the
Special Telegram to The Kipres*.
BKOVVNSVILLE. Tel.. May 'J6 Follow
ing ft well-defined plan o( tbe commanders,
tbe reebl* have fallen back further west
from Matainoros, where federals are. and
are now twenty-five miles up the Rio
Grande. This force numbers about three
hundred men and will probably be placed
permanently at Sollseno ranch by tieneral
Blauco, where the hand would be within
strllkng distance of the Matainoros garri-
son.
The headquarters of rebels, which bus
been Kio Bravo for some weeks, is still
the permanent camp and all moves,
whether south to Victoria, west towards
Monterey or east to the gulf, will be dl
rected from that point.
For continuing his waiting plan with
hopes of finally wearing out Rainot and
liis federal command, it is admitted on
all sides. Blanco has a most strategic lo-
cation and :i place where supplies are
easily obtainable.
It is believed here thai as events
transpire General Blanco and his exceed-
ingly well equipped army will be one of
the nulla of a movement in future time
on Monterey with the City of Mexico the
ultimate object. Should orders be re-
ceived by Blauco for this move, within a
comparatively short time his men could
carry to an issue against Matainoros and
then would be free to follow plans. Mean-
while the rebel leader will attempt to
get Matainoros by harrasslug the garrison
and exhausting thern to the point of sur-
render Two hundred and fifty Joined the
rebels at Rio Bravo today.
^
Bishop a Resort.
A new candidate for recognition as a
summer resort in the lower coast country
of Texas, Is Bishop, three-year-old wonder
iu Nueces County. Bishop bases its claims
as a resort upon its never failing cool
breezes. free from humidity, its splendid
modern and ample hotel accommodation,
a beautiful lake, with spacious bathing
pavilion, swimming pool, coating, attract-
ive parks, tennis courts and 200 miles of
good roads leading in all directions, af-
frfrding pleasure and inspiration to n Mo-
ists, and enabtttlg those who may desire,
toi reach the gulf shore iu little more
than an hour's easy driving.
'Bishop Is a city of beautiful homes,
splendid churches and has voted a large
bond issue for erect ft>n of schools. It,
already has installed a most modern and
complete system of sewerage, has graded
streets, electric lights and cement walks
all over the city. It is reached over the
Ktt, Louis,;Brownsville cV Mexico Kailrotul.
The fit; WUK founded in the heart of n
rich biat k Iftud territory three years ago
by F. / Bishop, formerly of Dallas, and
its growth and progress has attracted at-
tention all over the country.
(JttANmHD
"The Permanent Pavement."
- —
Summer vacation suggestion: ('all at
1 & C \. office. 401 10. Houston St., for
low I'ound trip rates, to all summer re-
softs. Quickest time to St. Louis.
Playgrounds Association Meeting.
A ne < ting of the Playgrounds Asso-
ciation and the Playgrounds Mothers'
('fub> was "held in the parlors of the Gun-
ter Hotel last night. Details were ar-
langci for an operetta to be given at
Beethoven Hall next Friday niKht. pro-
ceeds from which will be used for the im-
provement of the playgrounds.
8peelal Teltfram to The Expreas.
BELTON, Tex., Muy -Jtt.—The farmers
are complaining of hands being scarce
and as a result they are working Sunday
la order to get their small grain cut be*
tore It gets too dry. The flolse of the
threshers has begun to be heard in this
section. While the small grain crop is !
not as good as it is a few miles further
south of here, it is considered to be a
pretty fair crop. The small grain acreage
this year is a great deal larger than it
was last year.
S.VI1LKV. Tex . May 20 Though this place
ha- lititl very little «'f the rainfall thai ban
visited many parts of tbe State, "yet crops are
l„( king well, •■specially cotton. ilruv* In tbe
pfKtures is suffering wore than anything else,
and fat cattle are scarce
AMAKIULO, Tex.. May -6,-ThoPe se< -
ttons of eastern New Mexico between
Klida an I Texico are greatly alarmed
over the presence of teaming millions of
grasshoppers The central body of the
insects is five miles in width and eigh-
teen mil ;s In length, and is entirely de-
luding the lands of grass and crops and
even the leaves of the tree®. The course
is t lorn southwest to northeast, and it Is
believed that much of Northwest Texas,
and perhaps Oklahoma, will receive a like
visitation. The pests arc spreading and
increasing in numbers as they go. Gov-
ernment, State and railroad experts will
ccmbine In efforts to eradicate the in-
sects through the medium of poisons
mixed with food products. The gravest
alatm Is felt in irrigation districts, which
will soon be reached by the hungry grass-
hoppers.
SAN BENITO, Tex., May 26.~The first
carload shipment of sweet corn of the
season was sent from here yesterday
after being precooled at the intermittent
vacuum precftollng plant in this city. The
corn was grown on Rancho Colorado, the
farm of B. H. Frazler, near Rio Hondo.
Numerous growers in the vicinity of Sari
Benito have considerable aereaage of
sweet corn this year—in fact the corn
acreage of the entire Lower Rio Grande
Pa I ley Is larg$i this season than ever
before. With the precooling process,
which makes possible the shipping of
green corn for long distances, the culture
of sweet corn promises to become an
important and profitable industry in this
section.
WAXAHACHIE. Tex.. May 26.-The
jather unusual sight of farmers working
Sunday was seen yesterday. Cotton plant-
ers operated all day in that section of the
county where crops were entirely de-
stroyed by hail last Wednesday. The
farmers had six machines at worn.
COULDN'T EXPLAIN
TERRIBLE ORDEAL
Through Which She Had to Go
Every One Who Saw Her
Thought She Had No
Chance.
Carrsville, Kv.—In advices from this
town, Mrs. Hattie Cain says: "For 15
years I was a great sufferer from
womanly trouble and would have to
send for a doctor about every three
months and sometimes oftener.
"I cannot explain to you how dread-
fully I suffered at these times. 1
would have convulsions and it seemed
that I would die.
"Everyone who saw me thought
there wasn't any chance for my re-
covery.
"The doctor said he thought I should
have an operation, but 1 couldn't con-
sent to that, so he said for me to try
Cardui, the woman's tonic, as maybe
it would help me.
/'I began taking Cardui, and oh!
such a surprise it was to me! The
first bottle I took I knew it was the
medicine for me, for I began to mend
right away.
"After taking nine bottles my con-
dition was perfect.
"It has now been seven years since
I was in such wretched health, and I
can do more work, can walk and go
where I please and it doesn't hurt mc.
"I owe all of this to Cardui.
"I have induced several of my
neighbors to take it and it worked like
4 charm."
Give Cardui a trial for your troubles.
\ B Write to: Chflttnnoogfl Vtodlrlne
I n , I.sdtes Advisory l'*»pt., Chattanooga.
Ten|) for iperlftl InMruetlnaa on your
rase sad »M pug* hook, "Home Tr*«tm«ui
fcrjjUeu, Mat ia yiaJ*
frwrtnl Tflejrtu
DENTON,
«>f Interest h;
College of Industrial Arts this week In
various coutests for elective officers In
the students' council mid other elective
|t>ltioug among the students at the col-
lege
Ballot bones have been maintained and
tin friends of each candidate have beeu
active in the campaign, which finally re-
sulted in the selection of the following
officers:
President of the students' council. I.U
11tin Kiber of Corsicana; vice president,
| Mniv Siulth of Kllleen; secretary, Lllln
rei.icc of Thornton; treasurer, ftntlt Kline
(•f Sea brook.
Officers of the PaedaHan Monthly: Kdi-
tot in chief. Clare Ousley < f Fort Worth;
business manager, Maranda Danuer of
Dallas; assistant business manager, Ella
.li.ckson of El Paso.
Officers of the annual staff: Kdltor In
chit f. I.ilia Peuree of Haunt on; assist-
ant editor iu chief, Reba Kennedy "f
lev Ikv 1 lie; L ashless manager, Vesta Bur-
fc rii of Cookville.
Officers of the Y. W. C. A.: President,
Vera Foreman of Denton; vice president,
1 ilUan Klber of Corsbana; secretary,
t ladjs Anthony of Madlll. Okla.; treas-
urer. Olah Thompsou of Kaufman.
'1 be iniious classes and literary clubs
have also elected officers for the ensuing
year as follows:
Presided of seulor class Lura Dyer of
Arson; president of middle class, Joseph*
iue Ray of Fort Worth; president of
Junior class, Ruth Kline of Seabrook;
pufident tf second preparatory class,
Maggie Brashears of Denton; president
of Chaparral Literary Club, Aussie Rush of
Mnrlin; president of athletic association.
Edit h Schaefer of Sebulenberg; president
of the glee club, Blanche Dunbar of
Rosenberg.
Alpine—The Alpine public schools have
closed. The past week lias been devoted
to the commencement exercises, whn.li
were of a somewhat higher order than
those heretofore marking the close of the
public schools In this city. The conclud-
ing event of the program was a pla.» by
the seniors Friday night, entitled "Dia-
monds and Hearts."
1>K. JOHN TYLER HARRISON.
Tbe funeral of Dr. Johu T. Harrison,
who died at 6 o'clock Sunday inoruiug at
tbe Wyeth Hospital, will be held at 10
o'clock this morning from the family resi-
dence at 305 Lavaca Street.
Pallbearers are Ed C. Jungkind, I)r. C.
C. Cade, Dr. J. M. Miller, Dr. J. F. lllnes,
Dr. J. 11. (Iraham and Dr. W. D- Hicks.
Services will be conducted by the San An-
tonio Aerl^ of Eagles, of which he was
physician for the last ten years, and by
the Lotus Lodge. Knights of Pythias. In-
terment will be in the Knights of Pythias'
Cemetery.
Thomas Brady, a Painter, Found Mur-
dered—Seven Arrests Are
Made.
Special Telegram to The Kxpre**,
K1NGSVILLE, Tex., May 16.-The life-
less body of Thomas Brady, a painter I
by trade, was found near the oil mills, In
the Mexican part of the city, at an early-
hour this morning with a deep gash in
tbo forehead, as if made by some sort
of blunt Instrument, and marks about
the throat, as ir he had been strangled.
The murder is thought to have been for
tht. purpose of robbery, as the decedent
was supposed to have had a considerable
sum of money on his person. His pockets
were turned w rong side out and his watch
was missing when the body was found.
City Marshal Cox arrested seven sus-
pects today, six Mexicans and one white
man supposed to be connected with the
crime, and carried them to Corpus Chrlstl
on tonight's train, where they will have
an examining trial tomorrow.
Brady was about 34 years old and was
well connected in San Antonio, New
Orleans and Natchez. II* was u
member of the painters" union of San
Antonio. The body was burled In the
city cemetery this evening.
Marshal Cox made a raid on several
bootlegging joints this evening and made
several arrests and will prosecute the
cases in the Federal Court.
PERSONAL MENTION;
HOTEL GOSSIP
STATE BKIEFS.
YOAKt'M Saturday morning a meeting
of the stoc kholders of the Yoakum Print-
ing and Publishing Company, incorpor-
ated for 510,000, whs held in the office
of the Yoakum State Bank, and the fol-
lovlng officers were elected: Horace YYinv
levly. president; Philip Weiaausen, sec-
retary and ttvasurer; & \C Dickey, < d1tQr
and manner; VV. K Adams, II Quota,
Wim Oreen. Philip Welhausen, W. T.
llrowuiug and Horace Wunherlv, directors.
SRGt 'N Firemen's memorii I day was
( hserved here Sunday. The members of
fho fire department proceeded to the
Riverside Cemetery in a body, and with
appropriate ceremonies decorated the
graves of itll decease# firemen with flow-
ers.
CAKRIZO SPRINGS—The Methodist
revival closed Sunday evening after a
continuance of eight days. Sev. ral ac-
cessions to the church by letter and three
new converts. Rev. Mr. Fred of Hondo
assisted In the meeting.
CARRIZO STPRING8—Dr. VV. L. Bar-
nard has been appointed physician and
surgeon of the San Antonio, Western &
Gulf railroad tor this place.
POTEET—■Possibly the largest congre-
gation ever assembled at the M. E.
Church was Sunday. The occasion be-
ing a union Baptist and Methodist chil-
dren's day serf ice. The program was vary
Interesting and was well rendered.
HONDO—Kvanfellst Friar and Gospel
Singer VV. A. Gardiner began a co-oper-
ative tent meeting on Public Park Sun-
da.The meetings will continue all
week. The services are hfeld under the
auspices «»f tiie local Methodist and
baptist Churches.
HKLTON -Since the first day of Janu-
ary there have been issued by County
Clerk Perry Madison and his deputies 192
marriage licenses aa follows. January,
! l-Vbruavf, TJ; March, 10; April. 35, arid
Ma: up to/ date, :u. From January I to
dat" there have been filed in the district
clerk's office forty-four suits for u.
vorce
Rl'KGF. The protracted meeting which
has been in progress the past week at thu
Baptist Church here will be continued
during all this week. Rev. Bell of San
Antonio is assisting the local pastor, l«jv.
C. A. Hogan.
BTOOKDAhE—H. J Smith and his
daughter. Miss Johnnie Smith, were
thrown out of their buggy into a gully
by their team running away while they
were driving back to STtockdale after at-
tending the protracted meeting at Pan-
dora Hunda.v night. Both of them art
seriously bulsed.
GONZALES -Th« Karney gin plant at
Leesville whs destroyeo by fire at an
early hour Saturday night The loan is
estimated at over $8,000. Partially cov-
ered by insurance.
HEKV1LLE—A barn, the prJfe>erty of
E. J Kinkier, was destroyed at an early
hour Monday morning by fire. The loss
Ik about ££<1. A bugg'.. a half ton of
hay and other t\cd stuffs, the propertyi
of A- C. Appling, were destroyed.
HKHVILLE- Sunday was Memorial
Day in Beevllle. Cnder the auspices of
the Beevllle Cemetery Aasociatlon the
graves of the departed were appropriate-
ly decorated. An pddress was delivered
by Mayor Stephenson.
Yoakum—The school board has appoint-
ed the following additional teachers:
Professor W. K. Williamson, re-elected
principal; Miss Irene Noble of Hope,
Miss Oeorgla Jones of Burnet and Miss
Addle Leigh of Columbus, Miss.
Keerville—The Tlvy High school com-
mencement sermon was preached at the
High School auditorium Sunday morning
by Rev. W. P Dickey, pastor of the
Presbyterian Church. A splendid pro-
gram of music was a feature of the serv-
ice The twenty-one graduates wore caps
and gowns and will be so arrayed for
the various exercises of commencement
week.
1 —*——
GRANITOID
^The Permanent Pavement."
Alice—Friday evening the commence-
ment exercises of the Alice High school
were held at the Opera House. The Alice
orchestra rendered a number of excel-
lent selections during the rendition of
the program. Rev. J. F. Franks offered |
the invocation after Which Bernard cum- |
mlns Clark the only graduate delivered j
an oration entitled "The Old Order
Changeth." Professor J F. B. Beck- j
with in presenting the diploma, In the
name of the school, complimented the
faculty and the school board on the high
standing of the school, the requirementi
and the discipline of the school are su-
perior to that of any other time in its
history. The Misses Scalierts rendered a
piano duet that was most pleasing to the
crowded house. The exercises closed
with an amusing one-scene, four-act
drama. Superintendent VV. C. Ogler*has
been re-engaged, this being the third year
he liaH so faithfully and capably served
as superintendent of our city schools
Helton—The Baylor Female College of
tills city will close the 191^-14 session on
June 3. The following is a program of I
the exercises: Sunday, June 1, com- J
meneenieht services by Dr. .), li. Gum-
lireII of Dallas; Sunday night, Juiv I,
missionary services by Rev. Iv F Lyon j
of San Angelo; Monday morning June
2, class day exercises; Monday evening,
art and alumni reception; Monday nU'lit,
recital, fine arts department; Tuesday
morning, baccalaureate address by Hon.
O. S. Lattlmore of Fort Worth, The fol-
lowing are the graduates. Lucllc Aut n,
Lueile Baltics, Luclle Blake, Kalhryn"
Bowen, Myrtle Copeland, Shuttle Eman-
uel, Gussis Hale, Bmtna Hamilton, Sue-
tie Hewitt, Bettie Itinaon, KstelUj Hunt
Lena Lovelady, Jesse Letcher, L<ria
Martin, Clara Ogden, Zeola Philcn, Jcs- I
sle Sanderford, Agnes Taylor, Lois
j nomas. Graduate of expression, Nellie j
Bly Smith; piano graduates, Lelia Baker |
and Winnie Pledger, vocal graduates, j
Vesta Cooper and Albert Walkei ; art
graduates, Myrtle Carlton, Susie Cole and '
Pearl Mangham; piano post-gr|dsates,
Lucille. Apten and Laura Hlatt; t xpres- j
sion post-graduates. Lucille Dairies and
Winnie Mae Davis; art post-graduate, |
Luc ret la Ayers.
Kio Grande—The Jtlo Grande city pub-
lic schools closed Friday. The closing
exercises of the Glrla' Public school wviv
held In the lied Club. Miss Ethel Jones,
the principal, was presented with a peti-
tion signed by most of the f.atrona an I
the trustees thanking her for her good
work and offering her the school again.
Bhe accepted.
Foteet—A petition Is being circulated
and most of tbe voters are signing it to
order an election for ■ bond ismie for
the purpose of building a $20,0<K> school '
building and also for a maintenance tax.
The trustees see in the near future a ;
large immigration that will ent-r the
public school, without transferring,
which will cut down the State and < (uni-
ty pro rata and this will shorten the
school term.
Lampasas—The commencement sermon
of tile Lampasas High school was
preached Sunday morning at the Flr.st
Baptist Church by Rev. Z. V. Llles, p i -
tor of the Methodist Church, and former-
ly pastor of the Prospei t inn Church of
San Antonio. All other services were
suspended on account of these exercises
and there was a large audience present
'Little Father" Needs
Bicycle to Help Him
Support Family of Five
Two Candidates Each Receive Three
Votes—Commissioners Order
Another Election.
Thlrtecn-year-old Mack Gamin, "little
father • of a family of five, needs a bicy-
cle. He liaa a promise of employment ai
a mupRniger If ho cun only get posses-
sion of a wheel, but he has not the nee-
essiiry money to buy one.
Young (iarila applied to tho Humane
Society several days ago for assistance
In obtaining work H. did not ask for
money, and the society's officers found
that his story was truthful. The boy s
earnings are sorely ne. rt bv ihe five
earnings are sorely need..il by ihe five
upon Ills earnings and live for the most
part upon what he Is able to earn at o,id
tusks. His one older sister Is occupied
much of her time in taking care of i!ie
younger children.
The boy n.eaks Spanish and Knglls.i
with equal fluency, <tnd has proved ilia
ability as a Job hustler by finding em-
ployment for several older boin forlu-
ilttte enough to own bicycles, but too
timid to find work for themselves. Tbe
Humane Hn-lety officers hope that some
one will be found who will give the boy
the assistance tie needs.
How doYou feel this Morning?
Like This
YOtr h»T» bees laktd that qntttloo.
That * oal/ oonrteny Most p»o-
eaa toll by looting at 70a how
yoa really feel. A ofceerfnl looking
person with a sunny rails and bright
person with ■ sunny rails and brlfhl
eye, olsar akin, radUtos health. The
irritable person, with drooping mouth,
■allow akin and lustreless eyee spell*
constipation. Tot oan and should
MWM
Like This
mroiA that look. II !fl oanseA toy a iys-
tsrestlo poisoning- due to constlpsted Bowsls and Lirsr.
DOWT wall till jour "friends" sttffsst th%% fou Ufee something "to-
nlfht" Do It bow and avoid a ilssfVMsble day and niffhi. If you take
a tnmhUrful of SOTTTADX JAVOS WATB*. the fatar&l importad
laxaUTe, when you fit np, or anj time on an empty stomach, it acta
within one hone or so. Wo waiting-, no worryiaf and you'll "Xssi Uk» a
man.M Oet a bottle at any Onf flora to-day.
The County Commissioners at their
meeting yesterday declared void the elec-
tion held May 21, in Common School Dis-
trict No. 2, for the election of one trustee.
Two candidates each received three
vc tes. They were II. J. Heldner and Fritz
Sheel. The Commissioners ordered another
election, lo he hel i June lo elect the
trustee tor this district, and appointed
William Speeht, A. VV. Serold and Her-
man J Weldner managers of election.
The (Commissioners, as h board of etjual#
i/ailon, fixed the value of the rolling
stMcK (tl the Artesian Hell Railway at
and the value of rolling stock per
mile of roadbed at $378.G2. Several other
assessments "were also passed or,.
The County Treasurer and County Audi-
tor were ordered to credit tht; special
I'oorhouse fund with taxes collected for
the Mitchell and Poorhouse fund, as the
latter fund had been satisfied.
The Commissioners also granted the
petition of trustees of Common School
1'istriet No. 4«» to sell the old school-
I 01 se. The regular accounts were read
and approved and the warrants ordered
drawn and signed.
Invokes New Law.
A three years' sentence against Alfredo
Vera, who was found guilty of a statu-
tory offense by a jury in the Thirty-
seventh District Court, was yesterday
deferred by Judge W S. Anderson
on application of the deferred sentence
Iu W,
Under this deferred sentence a man
convicted of an offense for the first time
muy be released on probation, with the
sentence hanging over him. If he com- j
nilts another offense the sentence for
tills crime is added to that for the first.
Vera pleaded that the offense for whicn
he was convicted was hia first.
Court of Civil Appeals,
i\V. S, Fly, chief ju«ti«e.)
NEW Ht'IT FILED.
Nettii M. Mclndoo et n! vs. R. N. Wood
pt a I, appealed from Jim Wellt County.
Thirty-seventh District Court.
(VV. H. Andernon, Judgf.)
S*ill** K. Crawford vs. Robert L, Crawford,
bit'ifineiit for plaintiff,
NEW fit'IT FILED.
V\. I.. Stent* vs. (I. H. Vernon, ai.couniIng and I
re« elver.
County Criminal Court,
(J It. Iinvln, judge.)
Rtate vn Itirliard liny wood, aggravant '
spult; verdict not guilty.
Sinn* vh. .1. >i. I hIz. nbindve iBngiing":
pleinM guilty ami flued
Marriage Licensaa,
Antonio Mrtlne* nnd Gabrlela ChavHrrin.
Walter VV I lull nnd Ella Enmjy.
.Iam*'K \\. Heliums nnd Lottie Groover.
(2radl< I.. Si«• wart and Emma Lulse Turner.
AugiintHi" (iuatne am! Autonla t'oluugn.
Birth Record.
May 17 To Mr. ami Mrn. A. Reyman, 1M)1
North New Hra'infela Avenue; boy.
May J. Tn Mr. aud Mrs. A. L. Dugan, 1231
/vttuut) D; girl.
Burial Permits,
Bab) Kobh, age J ntontlis, 3010 Blver Axenue;
IS>. lilt ion.
MIks Mn «'(,*, iig»> 'JO years, l^ike View Gar-
di it*. Inanition.
Mrs l,tninH Throp. tge 27 y^ars, 745 West
lioiiHtoii Street; Hrlglit's di^enH**.
Mrs. l.upe Vernal, age is yean, .'134 South
Sinta R -a Aveuue; dlal>etls.
Joei T. Hart, age »W) yesra, 1121 Denvor
lUuli'und imnrt trouble.
Amnndu <i--no'S, age 14 months. 417 IMgnowlty
Plret'l; dysentery,
Alejsnilia Eli«r>" nge 114 years, South Colo-
rado Street; ecrebrnl upnplcxla.
Mrs. M. r i|«* l^tiniuguer., nge 32 years,
lit. Alton Alley; nephrltln.
E. It. Floret*, age inontha, 211 South Flore*
Btreet; maliiiitrlIl<»n
1'aiitnle.in l.tihem, nge 28 years. Bexar County
Hospital; tubereulosla.
lamdugo l erda, :ige 27 years, City Hoap1t%l,
fkim shot noinnl.
Maggie William-, (colored), age 32 years, 121
Sherman Alley; tuhcreuloals.
William lampkin* teolored), age n months,
II OS San Fernando street; entero rolltla.
Alloa Moore teolored), age (M years, 247 State
fltreet; dysvnt^ry.
Automobila Licenses.
3S80--C. M. Chambers, 43horsepower, 511
East guiney Street.
303" lloffmsna II. Coffee Compsny, 20-
hors«'|eiMer. 1223 West Commerce Street.
80,'iw settober b - and llrewIng Company, 80-
hcraeptmer, 101 River Street.
8030 J C. Houston, 4S-horsepower, McCsl*
lin'h Avenue.
8040 J. C. Honst. n. W horsepower. McCul-
loch Avenue.
Switchmen on Faf Knd of Tonvrntion.
JllilVMN, Tel.. M,|J 2B Tli« H«lt,h-
men's 1 I*Ion of North Ainerleg eotiveoed
tlila morning for the Inst week's work of
the hlcnuhii (onventlon. Matters upper-
C. H. Carlton, btislneci mau of Hous-
ton. is at the Menger.
VV II. MartIn of Huu »Suba is stopping
at the Gunter.
Mr. aud Mrs. F. W. Senbury and chil-
dren of Brownsville lire among thost
registered at the SI. Anthony.
O. H. Sullivan of Dallas Is stopping
at the Meager for a few days.
U. K. Doughty of Del Hio is a guest
at the Gunter.
J. W. Holt of Brownsville spent yes-
terday in the city, a guest at the St. An
thony.
C. G. Clark of Chicago is in the city
on business, a guest at the Monger.
P. F. Nlehol of San Angelo is regis-
teied at the Gunter.
Mr. and Mrs. I'. Z. Bishop of Bishop
are at the St. Anthony.
Claude Gillian nnd wife of Hondo are
trmcng the guests at tbe Bexar Hotel.
c II. Wiiierhotife of Corpus Christ! is
at the Losoy;i Hotel.
J. B. Martin aud wife of Fort Worth
is staying at the Angelus Hotel.
7>1 rs. VV. F. Shoak nod daughter of Al-
pine are guests at the Southern Hotel.
11 II. Hufckinv. of Dallas is at the Crock-
ett Hotel.
W. 1\ Hatch ford of Del Itlo is at the
Maverick Hotel.
11. L. Hi kiiordt -»f Goliad is staying at
the Maverick Hotel.
.ludge John T. liivlns of IVarssll is
slopping nt the Bexai Hotel.
.Ian.es S. Cohen and wife of Dallas are
sli pping at the Lost ya Hotel.
Mr. aud Mrs. L. II. Cotton of Austin
j?re guests at the Bowie.
.1 ( Dilvvortl) of San Frntieisco is reg
I istered at the Angelus Hotel.
I D. L. Anderson «»f Sanderson is staying
j at I he Southern Hotel.
\\. II. Sehller and wife 'if Nixon are
giMHts at lie Crockett Hotel.
Mrs. V. B, Butler and Mrs. George H.
¥
It's More a
Question With Me
How cheap I can sell you a
suit, irrespective of quality
and make, but it's my
business to sell you for
the least money, the
jest clothing that can
he produced, no mat-
ter how low the price
of the suit may be.
My first consider-
ation is make and
quality and to always
sell you clothes that rc-
taintheirshapeandmake
il a pleasure for you to
come back and buy here
again.
The Hiiitx that I sell for $14.35
are equal to any you can buy
at $20.00. My $17.75 suits
you'll find true $25.00 values.
Norfolk and sack styles in checks,
plaids, new greys, browns, tans,
fancy blues and blue serges.
Aaron Frank
THE CASH CLOTHIER
305 West Commerce St.
Tips of Kenedy are guests at the Maver-
ick Hotel.
.J. !•] l'etius, stockman of Goliad, is at,
Ihe Bexar Hotel.
George Smith v)f Kenedy i* registered
at the Bowie.
Mrs. .1, Hooper of Bandera is a guest
ut the Losoya Hotel.
.1, 1). Howard and family of Lockhai't
are guests at the Angelus Hotel.
W. S. Hall of Comfort is at the South-
ern Hotel.
It. K. Smith of Mayfiebl, Ivy., Is staying
at the Crockett Hotel.
Miss G. Hood ot Fort Worth is stopping
at the Bowie.
Schoolhouse and Icehouse for Smiley.
Special Telegram to Tbe Express.
8MILFA', Tex.. May ^ Work has Just
commenced on the new $10,000 school house
for this independent school district. The
building is to be of brick, seven rooms
and un auditorium, and is located In
North Smiley in the Glover Addition.
Tin* Bailey-Mills Construction Coin puny
• >:' Victoria, which will put up the bouse,
has K>ine of Its material arid workmen
on the ground now.
The Planters' Supply Company has be-
gun the erection or a large Icehouse nnd
storage depot here. They have had a
small house In the basement of their
fn Iglit warehouse for some time, but the
erection of a larger one was nececaavy
Fitting Eyes With
Proper Glasses
Is what is being done in our optical de-
partment. We examine eyes scientifically.
We make speetHclca to fit all sights. Wo
fill prescriptions absolutely correct. We
can duplicate any lens. We repair any-
thing In tbe optical line. We please in
quality and price. Our optical department
is |he most complete in the Southwest.
We grind our own lenses. Ask for our
invisible fyn* and near glasses (look like
one lens),' Give us a trial.
E. HERTZBERG
Jewelry Company
"At (In* Sign of the ( lock"
Corner llouMon and 8t. Mary's street*.
to supply the growing demands jf tn.s
section.
most -vers the election of officers ...
for tht ensuing two years and the seb»i
thin of the next ph.cp of meeting. The
content for uraod >resident Is hetweeu
Ililierilng of Buffalo the nresent Ineuni-
t*ent. and Hawley ef Indianupolla. who
*«* defeated two venri ago for the place,
which be then held Aspirant* for th«
next Menu la I neetlng are St. !<oute. I ion
ler and Buffalo These matters uiay not
be reached until toward the tntl of the
Vfssk
to a*»rve
sr-* ' T
HI
51
ill
tin J
Milwaukee Beer Co.
Both Telephones 405
•25—627 El Pt«o Street San Antonio, Texts
- i m
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San Antonio Express. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 48, No. 147, Ed. 1 Tuesday, May 27, 1913, newspaper, May 27, 1913; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth432321/m1/4/?q=j+w+gardner: accessed July 4, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.