The Daily Express. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 140, Ed. 1 Sunday, May 20, 1906 Page: 4 of 42
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THE SAN ANTONIO DAILY EXPRESS: SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 20, 1908.
THIS PICTURE WAS SENT TO THE PRESIDENT.
I
mam
jOUm
West Texas Hunters' Camp After Good Day's Shooting.
I'ljRt: OF GAME.
IL
T. J. Martin of Spofford Sends to
President Roosevelt a Photo-
graph of Hunting Camp.
Spcci.nl Telegram to The Express.
BRACKKTT, Tex., May 19.—T. J. Mar-
tin of Spofford forwarded last Friday to
President Theodore Roosevelt one of the
best pictures of hunting scents ever
gotten in West Texas.
The picture sent to President Roosevelt
was very large, being five feet by three
and a half feet, finished in Chicago and
beautifully framed. The picture repre-
sents, hanging up, fifteen buck deer, one
wild coyote wolf alive, one javelin, one
fox, quail, ducks, etc. Th" six p< rsons
in the group were T. J. Martin, H. CJ.
Martin. 11. F. Coston, Roy Coston, O. F.
S» ;i 11:' :1 nt and Bernaldo Alcala, the cook.
The dog standing in front is
of th« best deer dogs in this
Last vvint- r, near the A•:
tains, in the western
County, a big fire swept !
but soon afterward. nn<U*r
influences of our mild dim
I fill rains, fresh weeds an I ; :
no and the burn became ;i 1
I for all the deer in that >'• 1
above- named gentlemen <1
days' (.'imping trip out th'"
uiiusu.'lly good luck. At tin
hunt one of the party mr«»!•
to Hraclcett to get Photo^r
to take a picture of the ( ami
..11a, one
M.>un-
I'valde
ll..- genial
and plenti-
rass sprang
. utral place
: a. So the
.j on a few
re and had
.■lose of the
a long trip
i:. 11 * r Keys
sci ne. The
1 .irmand for this picture has b^en great,
t <i Mr. Keys has sent hundreds of them
out.
I' .T. Martin, who is presenting the
President with the photo, is well known
i tnis section as campaign manager of
Hon J. S. Morin in the Last Congres-
1o 1 rj 1 race. He is a prominent business
man of Kinney County, and stands high
1; 1 Republican ranks, being chairman of
the Republican executive committee of
1' 1 i county.
a* ver.,1 of the prominent Republicans
of' tuis county were present at Spofford
viiep the picture was bqxed up and ex-
pressefl to Washington.
For Preserving Purifying
and Beautifying the Skin,
Scalp, Hair, and Hands.
Cuticur* Po«p comhinra medicine.! and emol-
lient prupcr'ini derived from C'uti. irfc. t'ue great Skin
Cnr«, will', tho purcct <•' cleansing ingredient», and th«
ir.out refrail his of f • • • Dfp( ti ' 1 • «
Chnrt^rhoudti £q.: I'n , b Kuc it' lft i'aix ; l!oston, 13»
Colnnibrs Avf. P..ft. r i>rujj * Chcm. Corp., Sole rropi.
s.-.**Mailed Kree, • • hot/ to 1'reeorve,Purify,an<i iitfcutHjr
(ho Skin, Soolp, Hair, au<l iJacds."
CARNEGIE AID
FOR TEACHERS
COMES SOON
A
t
•n
LIC
A &•
M K ^
Pension Foundation Will Declare
Initial Dividend to Re=
tired Professors.
Guaranteed to permanently euro Rheu-
matism, lacrofula. Catarrh. Blood Prison
in everv fonn. or we relund th.* money.
Write for v.i.n.l rtul homo testimonials.
SAM G. ECKELS. Snn Antor.lo, Tex.
New Phono 100'!. 1423 Buena Vista St.
COME AND SfcE TtiU
THOS. GOQOAN & BROS.
Ask the barber which is the best
Hair Tonic and he will say
i CONDITIONS SL8R0DND1NG
IRONMASTER'S fllFT
NEW YORK, May 20.—The Carnegie
pension fund for wornout college profes-
sors is soon to declare its first dividend,
writes William 15. Curtis in the Chicago
RecorHl-Herald. It has established head-
quarters at 042 Fifth Avenue. Dr. Henry
S. Pritehett, tho president, spends three
days of each week there, while the treas-
urer, T. Morris Carnegie, a nephew of
the founder, is on hand all the time. Dr.
Pritehett has resigned the presidency of
the Boston School of Technology, but his
responsibilities will not terminate there
until the election of his successor. Then
he intends to give his entire time to the
Fot ndation. He has brought
his secretary, A. I* Derby, from the in-
stitute of Technology. The trustees^of
the board, who include twenty-two col-
lege presidents and Frank A. A ander-
lip, vice president of the City Bank, meet
t nee a year to hear the reports of the
executive committee, which has immedi-
ate charge of the business. This commit-
tee, consisting of Dr. Pritehett, Nicholas
Murray Butler, Robert A. Franks,
Charles C. Harrison, Alexander C. Hum
phnys and Woodrow \V ilson, coueg
presidents, and Frank A. Vanderlip, busi-
ness man, nv ts twice a mouth and looks
alter the details, but the rules have been
adopt' .1 and after two or three import
Saves Your Hair !
Will eradicate dandruff; keeps hair from
falling out; makes it grow; cools the
pealp; does not irritate the skin, and
leaves the hair soft as silk.
Guaranteed to Exterminate Dandruff
or Money Refunded.
For sale at all barber Ehops and druggists
pOc and $1 per Bottle. Send 10c for Sample
affl Barber Supply Co
Manufacturers. San Antonio, Tex.
COAL OUTPUT IN MEXICO.
Camp Has Daily Capac;ty of 5000
Tons.
Atkins. general agent of a mining
>Las Esperanzas, Mex., was at
W,- mn Maverick Hotel lust evening.
"The output of coal In Mexico is rapidly
Increasing." said Mr. Atkins. "Tho com-
pany with which I am connected will
shortly have an output of ,1000 tons of
coal a day. The camp has a population
of 10,000 persons."
Mrs. J. B. Alexander, wife of one x>f
the officials of tho same company, and
Mrs. Payne, wife of the surgeon of the
camp, are also in the city.
Demand
Grape=Nuts
at
Your Hotel Brekfast
and the food will come. Some few
hotels leave It off the menu be-
cause it Is not furnished them free.
ant questions have been decided the ma-
chine will be c..inpi'tcnt to run Itself
without much engineering talent or at-
tention.
* * *
There are various misapprehensions
concerning the scope and purpose of the
lounJution. in the first place, it is not
intended for the benefit of public school
teachers or lor the faculties of young
ladles' seminaries or academies and pre-
paratory schools for young gentlemen,
no matter how much they may need and
deserve it. Only professors in higher in-
stitutions are entitled to the benefits. It
is quite a del cate and diilieult duty to
del. rinitie what an institution ot higher
learning is, ard the boar 1 <>t trustees has
adopted the arbitrary definition in the
revised ordinances of the fctate of New
York This bars out about one-half of
the TOO and more institutions in the
United States and Canada calling them-
selves colleges. The rule is:
"An institution to be ranked as a col-
lfge must have at least six professors
giving their entire time to loli.g. and
university wcrk, a course of four full
years in the liberal aits ar.l sciences,
and should icquife for admission not
less than the usual four years of acad-
emic or high school preparation or its
equivalent In addition to the preacademic
or grammar school studies."
T , hnical schools, to be eligible for tho
belief!is of the foundation, must havo
entrance and graduation requirements
equivalent to those of the college above
described unit must offer full courses in
pure and applied science of equivalent
Kr;ide. And the faculty of no institution
will be considered that does not have a
productive endowment of at least $200,000.
* * *
All State institutions are barred and all
institutions that receive a part of their
support from a State or from a city. The
only institution which comes under the
latter definition is the University of Cin-
cinnati and its case may be reconsidered
at the annual meeting of the board of
trustees in December
All institutions that are conducted for
profit or have stockholders participating
m their benefits are barred out and all
sectarian institutions are prohibited from
participating by the charter. Tills elimin-
ates the University o! Chicago, Madison
University, Hates College in Maine and
several others that are unuer denomina-
tional control. The benefits of the foun-
dation are reserved to "universities, col-
leges and technical schools of requisite
academic grade not owned or controlled
bv a religious organization and whose
acts of incorporation or charters specific-
ally provide that no denominational or
sectarian test shall be applied in the
choice, of trustees, officers or teachers,
nor in the admission of students.
"In 1 lie ease of institutions not owned
or controlled by a religious organization,
and in which no specific statement con-
cerning denominational tests is made in
the charters or acts of Incorporation, the
trustees of such institutions shall be
asked to certify by a resolution to the
trustees of the Carnegie Koni'lation tor
II e Advancement of Teaching, that, not-
withstanding the lack of spneifie prohibi-
tion in the charter, 'no denominational
test is Imposed in the choice of trust.'s,
..f fleers or teachers, or in ti. admission
of students, nor are distinctly <!■ nomlna-
tlonal tenets or doctrines taught i" the
students.' Upon the passage of such
. olutlons by the governing bodies of
such institutions tbciy may be recognized
as entitled to the benefits of the Car-
regie Foundation for the Advancement
f Teiehlng. so far as considerations of
'otarlan control are concerned."
These institutions that are excepted
must choose between their denomination-
al connection and tlie benefits of the
l "anU'g e Foundation. The trustees of
Mates College have already announced
their Intention to amend their charter
for the purpose, and probably others will
do the same. The executive eommittfo
,.f the foundation is now making an ex-
amination of the charters of all the col-
leges and universities in tho 1 nited
States ''anada and Newfoundland to
s< e whether they conflict with the rules,
and eariv In June wit! publish a provi-
sional list of those whose faculties will
he eligible for pensions.
In addition to such faculties the trust-
ees will recognize pertain individuals In
non-sectarian schools which uro not mi
t,i ,ic It is Mr. Carnegie-s desire
that thev shall be as g. nerous and as
liberal as possible, and they realize that
there are able and devoted teachers rcn-
d. ring admirable service for education in
institutions which, owing to too low en-
trance requirements, or for othei rea-
son" ale below i he academic grade
requisite to entitle them to a place on the
hoc. pud list of institutions, individual
nrofe.-sors of merit under denominational
control or of distinguished service in in-
stitutions not under denominational con-
trol. may. in exceptional cas-s be grant-
#>d retiring alio want-fs. out each individ-
ual case will bo decided upon its merits.
To be eligible a. professor must have
reached the ag- of tw, and must have
been for fifteen yeark engaged in a
higher institution of 1.irnmg. No pro-
fessor or lecturer who has supported
himself principally hv work outside the
profession of teaching will be Included.
I .cans, librarians, registrars, reco lets,
and administrative officers* of colleges
are included.
Mr. Carnegie's chief purpose in making
this foundation has been to neognize trie
pension principle, and he docs
it to be considered a charity.
to the benefits of the foundation should
he regarded as a right that goes with
the profession of teaching to counterbal-
ance tho small pay. He considers it moie
important to emphasize thnt
than to benefit individuals. It. therefore
lh<- hoard of trustees recognizes 1D0 or l.iu
institutions he believes that the pension
principle will be established mk m 1rt
our educational system. a!:d hop •->
that it will be adopted by
municipal Institutions. !!•• l;a 1« '
out on the ground that it is a .louhti.ii
policy for a public institution to accept
aid from a private individual, and that
it i^ «-<|iia!ly doubtful policy lor a private
individual 'to confer • benefits upon the
officials of a State.
Then- are now in round numni i.; about
seven thousand college prufc r. m the
I'nitc.l States. Canada and wlound-
land, of whom about three thou, and will
he eligible to participate in th« b« nefits
or the foundation. So far as ea [filiations
have been made, between ■'|rt| and 400 nave
passed the age of H.r> and have taught a
period exceeding fifteen years, and are.
therefore, entitled to pensions that will
average $1500 a year. The average pay
of all college professors in the Cnitc I
states is in the neighborhood of $l6t»0 a
year. Omitting State institutions and
small colleges, which do not come up to
tiie standard fixed by the trustees, the
a vera ue salary paid t o the fueulties < l
the remainder is about $19*V). The average
salaries in State institutions is $ I Son; th"
average in denominational institutions is
$ 12(H) a year and the average in n.on-State,
non denominational institutions is $1900 a
year.
* * ♦
ing allowance the average salary of the
Ing alio wane the average salary of the
applicant for the last five years of ser -
if. will be considered his active pay. and
the pensions will be allotted upon the
following basis:
Any person tft years of ase. find who
has had not less than fifteen years of
service as a professor, and who is at I lie
time, a i>rof"Ksor in :wi accepted Institu-
tion, shall be entitled to an annual re-
tiring allowance computed as follows:
(a) For an active pay of $1600 or loss
an allowance of $1000. provided no retiring
allowance shall exceed SA) per cent of the
active pay.
(li) For an active p iv greater than $1W»
the retiring allowance shall equal $I<hi0,
increased by $50 for each $100 of active
pay in excess of JHW.
Any person who has had a service of
twenty-five years as a professor, and
who is at the time a professor in an ac-
cepted institution, shall be entitled t>
retiring allowance computed as follows:
(a) For an active pay of $1600 or less,
a retiring allowance of $800, provided that
no retiring allowance shall exceed SO per
cent of the active pay.
(b) For an active pay greater than $1000
the retirng allow ance shall equal $800, in-
creased by $40 for each $100 of active pay
in excess of $1600.
(c) For each additional year of service
above twentv-flve the retiring allowance
shall be increased1 by 1 per cent of the
active pay.
No retiring allowance shall exceed $3000.
Any person who has been for ten years
the wife of a professor in actual service
may receive during her widowhood one-
half of the allowance to which he hus-
band would have been entitled.
SU1XIVAN APPEALS CASE.
Hidalgo County Spanish Land Grant
to Be Decided by Federal Su-
preme Court.
Daily Express Austin Bureau.
ATJSUN, Tex., May 19.—Chief Justice
Fisher of the Third Court of Civil Ap-
peals tday granted a writ of error to
the Supreme Court of the Uidted States
in the ase of D. Sullivan vs. the State
of Texs, from Travis County. It is an
old Spuiish land grant ease, In which the
State scured a judgment for 13,085 acres
of lane in Hidalgo County. This judg-
ment vis affirmed by the Court of Civil
Appeal and the Supreme Court refused,
a writof eror by dismissing same, be-
cause was a boundary suit, the State
alleglu an excess grant in the boun-
daries urveyed.
Actir? Attorney General Hawkins ac-
ceptednotice of citation thereon, thereby
savingcertaln costs.
Sulli an will attempt to have the Unit-
ed Staes Supreme Court reverse the de-
cision of the Texas courts and confirm
title o the land now held by him.
Colquitt's Dates.
Dail' Express Austin Bureau.
AUSTIN, Tex., May 19.—O. B. Colquitt
will speak at the following places on the
dates and at t/ie hours named below:
Liberty, »ilfcrty County, Friday, May
2a, ii a. m. \
VV'jodville, Yler County,
May 26, at barque.
Caldwell, Bukso
May 28, 3 p. m- \
Alvarado, Johtv
May 29, 11 a. m
Moody, MciLenr
day, May 30.
Lampasas, J/fimr
da v, May 31, 11 a. (
Burnet, Burnet Co
31, 8:30 p. m.
Llano, Llano C
2:30 p. m.
Field ("reek. Llano
June 2, Farmers' Uni
Saturday,
Monday
County,
Tuesday,
County,
D1F.D SUDDENLY
OF HEART DISEASE.
How frequently docs a head line simi-
lar to the above greet us In the news-
papers. The rush, push and strenuous-
noss of the American people has a strong
tendency to lead up to valvular and otry r
affections of the heart, attended by ir-
regular action, palpitation, dizziness,
smothered sensations and othor dlstres.
ing symptoms. ,
Three of the prominent ingredients or
which Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis-
covery is made are recommended by somo
of the leading writers on Materia iVcdU'i
for the cure of just such cases. Golden
Heal root, for instance, Is said by tho
unitkd States Dispenhatohy, a stand-
ard authority, "to impart tope and in-
creased power to th<i heart s a0'1'1'1'.
Numerous other leading authorities rep
resent Golden Seal as an unsurpassed
tonic for the muscular system in general,
and as the heart is almost wholly com-
)f muscul&r tissue, It naturally
that it must be greatly strength-
County, Wednes-
kis County, Thurs-
Thursday, May
Friday, June 1,
unty, Saturday,
picnic.
Personal
Daily Express Austin I
AUSTIN, Tex., May
H. Young, president of t
trie Railway Company,
uiiu aa uiiu • iwm »
posed of muscular tissue,
follows that it must be greatly
<mad tiv this superb, general tonic. Hut
probably the most important ingredient
of ** Golden Medical Discovery," so far
as its marvelous cures of valvular and
othor affections of the heart are con-
cerned, is Stone root, or Colliiuionia ( a?.,,
Trot. Win. Paine, author of Paine s
Epltomy of Medicine, says of it:
' " I, not long since, had a iiatlent who was
so much oppressed with valvulnr i «u« or
tho heart that Ids friends wore obliged to
carry hlra up-stairs. lie. however, gradual y
recovered under the Influence 0' ,Col'ln2V" "
Imedlcinal principle extracted from,
root), and N now attendiu* to h.s tiusincs. .
Heretofore physicians knew of noi rttne >
for the removal of so distressing ana so
gnrous a malady. With them It waj
guess-work, alia It fearfully warned
afflicted that death was near at nana.
liiuonln unuuestlonohly affords rclie
such cases, and In most instances lhoci.
C"stono root Is also recommended by Drs.
Iialo and Elllngwood, of Chicago,
valvular and other diseases of till noari.
1'he latter says: "It Is a heart tonic 01
iirnct and permanent influence.
"Golden Medical Discovery," not oniy
cures serious heart affections, but '® »
most efficient general tonic and lnviR
ator, strengthening the stomach, tn g-
or.vting tho liver, regulating the wwc .
and curing catJirrhal affections tn
iparts of tho system.
1 Dr. Pierce's Pellets cure Constipation.
Many Divorce Suits.
Divorce suits occupied the District
Courts Saturday, although no cases of
great importance were decided.
In the Thirty-seventh District Court
Sanjuana T. Soils was granted a divorce
from Vidal Soils. George 1 lines was
granted a divirce from Fannie Jilnes.
In the Fifty-seventh District Court
Tommie M. Scott was granted removal
of the disabilities of minority.
Stella Johnson filed suit for divorce
from Louis Johnson in the Fifty-seventh
District Court. Mamie R Cox filed suit
for divorer from Walter E. Cox in the
Thirty-!' wntli District Court.
Suit for taxes was filed against Ed
Braden Sr.. in the Fifty-seventh District
Court.
Suit for divorce was filed by C. Jones
against Aquilar Jones in tho Forty-fifth
District court.
H. I\ I >rought Co. brought suit on a
note and foreclosure in the Fifty-seventh
District Court against O. G. Fclkes < t al.
(>. L. Huber brought suit against H.
Jungbecker (>t al. in the Fifty-seventh
District Court.
The Justice Courts are engaged with
civil cases.
WANT SOLDIERS' NAMES.
Gpanish War Veterans Preparing to
Hold Memorial Services.
H. G. Callahan, commander of Luther
R. Hare Camp of Spanish War Veterans,
has made a request for the names of all
the soldier dead of the Spanish-American
War buried in this county. Memorial
services are to be held May 30, and the
names of the dead and the location of
their graves are desired so the graves
can be appropriately decorated.
Command, r Callahan also desires the
names of all Spanish-American War vet-
erans residing in Bexar County. The
names of all who are members of the
post are on the records, but he wishes
also the names of those who ar. not
members. The information is desired by
the Pension Department.
Picickers Damage Shrubbery
Officer John Ledbetter reports that
plants are being damaged in San Pedro
Sprlritts Pnrk by crowds who come there
to spend the day. Persons, he says, fre-
quently break off parts of decorative
plants.
O— ;—
Boy Is Arrested.
Clarence Livingston, aged 13 yenrs, was
arrested by City Detective James Caruth-
ers Saturday night on a charge o£ theft
of an amount under $50.*
Cobh
team
»r on
pt. Wilber
ustin Elec-
[irncd this
re he at-
th western
He was
ce com- i
SI1 COS
Isfi irriiils
A BEAUTIFUL P^£W LINE OF
JABOIBIEBES
Gorgeous Jardinieres on Pedestals en-
tirely new designs and reasonable
prices. We have them for 2.75,
3.25, 7.59, I!.00, 13.50, 18.00,
25.00, Etc.
Cemetery Vases fnr |5o. Jar-
dinieres as low as 15c, 2Qc, 25c,
Etc.
morning from Calveston,
tended the meeting of the
Electrical and fias Assoeia
appointed a member ol the
mlttee for the ensuing year
1 A Worsham and J. ,
composing the I'nlverslty do
that contested the honors wit
Fridav night, returned from
morning. The young men re
an ovation by their associates-
fact that their efforts to dot.
had nrovcn In vain.
Rev Dr. Jos 'phus Johnson,
the Free Presbyterian Church J
eitv, while in attendance upon
oral assembly of the Southetn 1
rian Church at Oreenville, ,s. ( .,
pointed a member ot the commi
foreign missions.
Cactu-3 Editors Are Scl?ctei
Dailv Express Austin Bureau.
Al'STlW. 'rex., May 19.-B. I). Haj
recently elected editor in chief of
Cnivcrsity of Texas Cactus for
ear, today named his board of assoeia
editors They arc as follows: C. K. Bcrol
Bin. ii';>s Olii.. Pr. Witt, Ovid Kinsolvini
Miss la Ilia n Walker. John «-oW>. Misd
sn-ll-i l,ewis. M. K. Kreisle, Misa M.U
iiorden. Ireland (Iraves Miss Serena
Gould and Charles Conrad.
Pfleugerville Bank.
Daily Express Austin Bureau.
AUSTIN, Tex., May 19,-The Farmers
State Bank of 1'fleuRcrvllle, this county.
' K ore u.i^ed todav with a capital stock
of -%l- a.V The dir. .-tors are William
Pfleug.r. C. II. Kellum. J. A. Ptieuger,
u Bohis, Peter Pfleuger and J. W.
Hoopes.
Trolley Wire Falls Among Crowd.
Officer B. J. Sultcnfuss reported Satur-
day evening that a trolley wire broke and
f, 11 amonffc a crowd of men who were
working on East Commerce Street, oppo-
sit-- th.- Southern Pacific depot, Saturday
morning. No damage resulted and the
break was quickly repaired.
His Weak-End.
Melville Ingalls, the Western railway
mat-nate. was Indue d by a friend while
'•n."id'itc Sunday with hiin to attend serv-
i.P, .'t a church the pastor of •which Is
noted for the extreme length of his ser-
mAsSthe friends were leaving at the con-
elusion of the service, the Bostonian,
with a touch of pride, Inquired:
"Dr. Blank is a most eloquent minister,
'S"Very° eloquent," was the dry response
nf the railroad man. "but he has poor
terminal facilities."—Harper's Weekly.
Her Brand.
Little Janet's devoted uncle, wanting to
know his niece's mind upon, a highly in-
teresting subject, and preferring to get
JEWEL GASOLINE STOVES
JolinlSStovCeen-ra-n? C°-8' $25.00
4 A JnH 4 I id IIV U till Kl H 11V U t. * 'M". • " •*-- — —'" ™ . . ■ , — r ,
L.ittaiure tending to the wants and comforts of its guests. Vast
the Gracing a matchless panorama of the most beautiful section of
wotfir Mexico. Over 900-foot deep flowing artesian well gushes forth
bodi^R^highly medicinal quality, which will prove a cure for many
....[ll will be conducted on both tho American and European plan.
from $2.50 a day upwards. Write for reservation of rooms.
Li
Wync
tters of inquiry promptly answered.
FOREST GULF CLUB
R-obertson. Mgr. Velasco, Texas
Jewel Cabinet
Range
$22.10
Jewel CabinetSafety
Stove 3 Burner.
$8.00
Olympia Jewel Stove
I Burner $2.25, 2
Burner $3.00,3 Bur-
$4.75
Ga^pSsfe Line of B!ae Flams Oil Steves
I Burner $3.00, 2 Burner $5.03, 3 Burner 30.50
HAMMOCKS
PiEW STOCK, NOBBY,
UP-TO-DATE, DUR-
ABLE A?<iD> COMFORT-
ABLE, at aSI prices, in all
colors. See thern before
you buy.
V'.'.
New Surfside Hotel, Velasco, Texas |
ir'Rjrtfe'r'surrvw.»«««
fever S60 000 has been expended in improvements to make this the Ideal
Wfot for tost and recreation. It is the peer of all Texas coast resorts.
Tmtes reasonable.
| >st Fishing Bowling Alley Artesian Well
^ urf Bathing Good Hunting Rare Sailing
Automoblling Be».ch Drives Steam Launches
M above is onlv a partial mention nf the pleasures the new Surfside
JTlktVrs tho people of Texas and tho surrounding States and Tcrri-
Wt is the spot without an equal for your summer vacation.
nJBide Hotel is four stories hiyh. has seventy-five rooms, and \n
^|-nished throughout. Built with an idea of embracing every up-
at it indirectly,
going to buy a dfl
kind of one do yo^
^her. "If I were
little girl, what
she would like?"
The answer was prompt and decided!
Oh. Uncle George." she said, "therm ii
nothing like twins!"—Harper's Weekly.
I. -
'• J- * '
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The Daily Express. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 140, Ed. 1 Sunday, May 20, 1906, newspaper, May 20, 1906; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth441173/m1/4/: accessed April 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.