The Daily Express. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 150, Ed. 1 Friday, May 29, 1908 Page: 5 of 12
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THE SAN ANTONIO DAILY EXPRESS; FRIDAY MORNING, MAY 29, 1908.
SCHOLARSHIPS
FOR GRADUATES OF
HIGH SCHOOLS
University of Texas Will Present
These to Boy and Girl Acquiring
the Highest Averages.
GRADUATES WHO ACQUIRE HONORS THROUGH EXCEPTIONAL AVERAGES
ONE OF THESE WILL
crm $300 INCOME
President rivid F. Houston of the
University of Texas, in communications
to the principals of all affiliated schools,
notifies their/ that the University Is of-
fering two scholarships, one to the boy
and one te the girl, making the highest
standing in the graduation exercises of
any high school affiliate^ with the Uni-
versity. In no case, however, will both
scholarships be awarded to one sex.
CliarUs J. Lukln, principal of the San
Antonio High School, has been advised
of ttia.
The Texas Division or the United
Daughters of t lie Confederacy has
created a historical scholarship, carry-
ing an annual Income of |300, and Presi-
dent Houston also alludes to this. The
latter scholarship will be opiui t«> boys
and girls alike, graduates of affiliated
schools, who can present fourteen units
the amount of credit required tor full
admission to the University.
Historical Scholarship.
Relative to the scholarships offered by
the University, Mr. Houston says that
"the holders of these scholarships can
not avail themselves of the benefits until
they satisfy all of the entrance require-
ments of the University. Eleven units
of credit must be presented in 19<i8, and
fourteen units will be required beginnin
with September, 1909."
Continuing, witreference to the his-
torical scholarship of the Texas Division
of the United Daughters of the Confed-
eracy. Mr. Houston advises;
"The affiliated schools, where there are
candidates for the scholarship, will be
requested to hold the competitive exami-
nations in their buildings the same days
the competitive examination will be held
at the University, viz., September .10 to
October 2, inclusive. Papers will be sent
under seal to the schools in which ther
are applicants. The superintendent of
the schools and the principal of the high
school are requested to notify the chair-
man of the committee of examiners by
September 1 next whether or not there
will be applicants in their schools. They
will be requested to conduct the exami-
nation and to forward the papers under
seal to the chairman of the committee.
Scope of Examination.
"In selecting the holder of the scholar-
ship, the committee will take Into con-
sideration not only the scholarship, but
any special Indications of Interest In or
fitness for historical work.
"The subjects upon which applicants
will be examined, with their respective
values on the scale of 100, will be as fol-
lows: English, including grammar, rhet-
oric. composition and classics, 10; algebra,
through quadratic equations, 10: plane
geometry, 10; United States history, 30.
Any two of the following: Ancient his-
tory, 10; mediaeval and modern history,
10; English history, 10. Total credits, 100."
.v.-
.• , '•X/: ■■
—Photo by Cones.
MISS ETHEL KNOX.
KNOX is valedictorian of the
* Austin Grammar School, having
made the unusual average of 91U. Miss
Knox is the attractive daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Edward \V. Knox.
. MAIL IS STILL DELAYED.
Matter From Northern Points Has Not
Reached Here—Some May
Arrive Today.
t?p to a late hour Inst night none of th«
mall from the flooded sections of the
North that has been tied up on account
of the crippled railroad service since Sun-
day had reached San Antonio.
It was expected at one time yesterday
that the Missouri, Kansas & Texas
trains would have through pouches, but
as yet no mall out of Chicago, St. Louis
Or Kansas City has reached the city.
At 3:46 o'clock yesterday afternoon the
regular International & Great Northern
train No. 5 came In as No. 7, bringing a
little Northern mall via New Orleans.
International & Great Northern train
No. 3. due in San Antonio at 10:20 o'clock,
was last reported due at 4 o'clock this
morning. The local postofflce authori-
ties anticipate that some through North-
ern mall may be carried on this train.
The San Antonio postofflce has not
received any quantity of mall from the
Dallas flood district or points north of
Dallas for five days, nor has any Chi-
cago mail, other than small quantities,
arrived in the same length of time.
Little Mail at Post.
Owing to the floods in North Texas
only a part of the usual amount of mall
is being received at Fort Snm Houston,
thus throwing much of the regular
routine business in the offlccs several
days late.
Hicks' Capudine Cures Headaches,
giving Instant relief, no matter what the
cause. It's liquid and contains no dan-
gerous drugs. 10c, 25c, 50c, at druggists.
CONVENTION A"'BIG SUCCESS.
Returning Delegates Pleased With the
Meeting at Fort Worth.
A. W. Houston and J. K. Onion return-
ed yesterday morning from the Demo-
cratic State Convention in Fort Worth.
Many of the Bexar County delegation
who attended had business In the north-
ern part of the State and did not return
at once. T. D. Cobbs, who led the Bexar
County delegation, went from the con-
vention to Houston on business. He will
return today.
8peaking of the convention, Mr. Hous-
ton said: "The convention was entirely
successful. There was nothing sensa-
tional. The majorities were overwhelm-
ing and everything was harmonious.
"As to the action concerning the dele-
gation from the Eleventh district, there
was nothing else to do after the Insult
to 8enator Bailey contained in the mi-
nority report of the platform committee
and especially after the anti-Ballev men
declined to renounce that report, tt was
necessary to prevent the minority men
from going to Denver. There was no
other way to control the situation. The
convention showed that the opposition to
Senator Bailey is determined to keep on
fighting."
A June Bride
Is satisfied If
The bridegroom
Wears Lentz clothes.
PROGRAM FOR THE HlfiH
SCHOOL COMMENCEMENT
EXERCISES WILL BE HELD IN
BEETHOVEN HALL MONDAY.
Fifty-eight Young Men and Women
Will Then Be Awarded Their Diplo-
mas—List of Those Who
Will Graduate.
—Fhoto l,. Conei;.
MISS KATE VON DALWIGrv.
J^ICCl! Intel est centers In Miss vnn
* * Dalwigk, the salutatorlan of the
High School. By grit and determina-
tion she acquired the high average which
entitles her to tills honor. Her father
ami mother were of Herman nobility, al-
though she Is a native of Sail Antonio.
With two brothers, she has resided In
Texas since the death of her parents,
ller mothers uncle, (ieneral von Stein,
has frequently made overtures to the
young woman to educate herself in
Europe. She, however, prefers to remain
here with her brothers. ller tireless
ambition has won many plaudits from a
wide host of friends. She is one of the
youngest members of the High School
class.
WILLIAM HENRY FOWLER.
FOWI.ER Is valedictorian of 1 he
" * High School, having made the
splendid average of fllMifi. He Is popu-
lar with the members of his class.
COMMENCEMENT
EXERCISES DRAW
BIG AUDIENCES
Pupils of Miss Wasson's School
Participate in Interesting Pro*
gram at Casino Hall.
JOHNSON GRAMMAR
SCHOOL GRADUATES
WILL JOIN AUTOMOBILE CLUB
Membership of Local Organization
Will Be Increased at Meeting Tues
day Night—Matters for Discussion.
Fifty-eight young men anrl women,
members of the June cla.su, 1908. of the
Shu Antonio High School, will on Monday
night next, at Beethoven Hall, he award-
er their diplomas and certificates, as the
rase may be. President W. W. Lipscomb
of the San Antonio School Board will
award the diplomas. An exceptionally
Interesting program has been arranged
for the commencement, including a com-
edy sketch, music and addresses.
Those who will receive diplomas and
the course of study taken by the gradu-
ate, are as follows:
Classical Course: Sam A. Barclay. Ed-
ward M. F. Burg, Leroy G. Denman Jr.,
Nathalie Rogers Gould. Francis Marion
Hicks Jr., Milton Fly Hill, Bessie Adair
McKlnnon, Herbert S. Ogden.
Scientific Course: Tonie von Bose,
Jennie M. Carr, Paula Kathinka Dalwigk,
John Edward Daugherty, Armin Eimen-
dorf, William Henry Fowler, Homer
Hocker, Alice Lucille Hunnam, Tom J I.
Jarrell, Faith Larkin, Elizabeth Ellen
Moynahan, Charles M. Noble, Dorothy
Pagenstecher, Le Noir Amelia Ramsey,
Beulah Shaw, Mai Dai Teagarden, How-
ard Thomas, Helen Shirley Voigt, Zettie
Winzer.
English Course: Olive Benson, Alice
Af. Boettler, Randolph Lee Carter, Nath-
alie Miriam Dalkowitz, Eugenia Daven-
port, Leroy G. Denman Jr., Marie Louise
Maurer, Margaret Garwood Pfeuffer,
Loretta Rose Pigott, Eileen D. Stritt-
rmitter, Ruth \Villettf-Alice Viola Win-
ters.
Commercial Course: Annie Lee Don-
aldson, Louise Goodloe, Sadie F. Myers,
Lucille Phillips, Linda Tyrrasch.
Manual Training Course: William Fred-
erick Siinmang.
Special Course: Preston If. Dial.
Certificates: Berger H. Borders. Flora
Lee Bowden, Evelyn Louise Campbell.
Lucy S. Davison. Lily Dykman, Bertha
Mayken Gibson, Edna IjPv Guergin, Olive
Map King. Callie McCall. Lela. Eloise
Neal, Walter Stanley Smith, Roger S.
Williams.
It is asked that no flowers be given.
Program Is Interesting.
The program, under direction of Charles
Lukln. principal of the High School
and superintendent-elect of the San An-
tonio public schools, is as follows:
Orchestra; chorus, class; salutatory,
Miss Kate Dalwigk; orchestra; class
play, "The Best Laid Plans"; Spanish
chorus, members of class; class prophecy,
Miss Beulah Shaw; vocal solo. Miss Dor-
othy Pagenstecher; essay, Leroy Den-
man; violin solo, Edward Burg; vale
dlctory. William Fowler.
•"The Best Laid Plans," the number
calling for histrionic ability, is a farcical
comedy of merit. The cast of characters
follows:
Lord Ferrol, Frank Hicks; Stephen
Harold, Tom Jarrell; Dennis Grant, Ho-
mer Hocker; George Harold, Milton Aue;
Mrs. Wycherley, Margaret Pfeuffer;
Helen Wycherley, Natalie Gould; Rose
Newcome, Jennie Carr; Amy Sherman,
Bessie McKinnon.
The motto of the class is, " 'Tls deeds
must win the prize."
CONVENTION AT MILWAUKEE.
Traveling Men Will Gather in That
City in June.
The National Convention of the Travel-
ers Protective Association will he held In
Milwaukee, Wis., beginning June 1!2, and
will continue throughout the week. It
is expected that there will he an attend-
ance of between 5000 and SOO Travelers
and their friends on tills occasion. The
Wisconsin Division Is making elaborate
plans for their entertainment.
The business sessions will dispose of a
number of important matters of interest
to the traveling public. One subject , f
Importance will be the encouragement
Of legislation in all States and in Con-
gress to tiring about t h<- use of steel ft re
proof cars on all railroads. It has been
calculated that thr largest percentage of
loss of life anrl limb 011 railroads iu due
to the telescoping and burning of cars
in train wrecks, which renders it im-
possible to release the victims before It
is too late to save their lives.
The entertainment program for
week is especially elaborate.
Baseball Team's Entertainment.
An entertainment and dance will he
given tonight at Casino Hall by the base-
ball club of M. Half) A- Rro. a program
of unusual merit In amat" ur perfor-
mances has been Arranged. "The Win-
ning of Alice." a comedy sketch, will be
a feature of tlie program. Specialties will
he jflven by I I Kaufman. Fred Smith
anrl others. Several, vocal numbers will
he distributed through the evening s en-
tertainment. and the whole will < lo-^e
with a dance.
the
Almost two score of automobile owners
In the city will become members of the
San Antonio Automobile Club at a meet-
ing to be held Tuesday night. The plans
of the organization have aroused much
interest among the owners of ears in the
i lly, and It Is believed the club will soon
enroll in its membership all of the own-
ers in the city.
Among those who have signified their
Intention of Joining the club are: E.
Pryor, A 1'. Herff, A. Graves Jr.. W. (.!.
Tobin, A. E. Staacke, T. II. dray, I, I.
Thompson. J. M. Vance, Our (Umbel!
Albert Steves. W. M. Wolf. H K. Stout,
S. H. Wels, J. Stelnhardt. <i. W. Coles,
Peter Thompson, James Happ, J. 11.
Herff, D. J. Woodward, c. s Fowler,
E. A Fox, G. A. Duerler Jr., Nat M
Washer, II. C. Rees, A. Pagenstecher. * 1.
Dewees, I,. I 111 I je. C. ll Tatum, Nelson
Lytic, J W. Kenney, A. S McDanlel,
J. \V. Warren, B. F. Nicholson, C. C.
Clamp.
There will be a number of matters af-
fecting the Interests of owners of ears
to be discussed at the meeting Tuesday
night. It is probable some report will
be made concerning the movement now
on foot looking to the building of a
large race track by a stock company.
I.entz makes clothes like you want
them.
MORTUARY RECORD.
News has been received in the city of
the death <-f Henry W. Vo< lker, aged 49
years, husband of Dora Voelker (nee
Daniel), who di< d last Sunday morning
The funeral was held Tuesday afternoon
from his laic residence, 816 Ninth Street.
Fast St. Louis, III.
Maria Guerrero, aged It months, daugh-
ter of Policeman J. Guerrero Jr., died at
10 o'clock yesterday morning at 21S San
Luis Street. The funeral will take place
at. f>:30 oVlock this morning. Interment
in San Fernando Cemetery.
Four young women received diplomas
at the graduation exercises of Miss Was-
son's school last evening at Casino Hall.
The exercises were very pretty, especially
on account «»f the number of » hildren in
the primary department who took part
both in the chorus and in the numbers
of the program. The graduates are Miss
Klsie Paterson, Miss Meta Paterson, Miss
Virginia Rice and Miss Clay West.
The program was opened with the song,
"The Linden Tree," by Schubert, sung In
chorus by the pupils.
Miss Clay West delivered a very orig-
inal and interesting salutatory, discussing
Celebrated Friendships in Literature. *
Miss Meta Paterson won much applause
with tin' piano solo, "Rustling of
Spring." by Sinding.
A very pleasing feature of the pro-
gram was a scene showing cnaracters of
the classic myths. This was by the
class in expression. The dance of Ilie
PI* iades, the Dannids, the Three Fates
and Pandora were represented.
Miss Irina Hoekett played "The
Trout," by Schubert-Heller, a piano solo,
very prettily.
The feature of the musical numbers
was the vocal duet, "Sun of My Soul,"
by Jerome, sung by Misses Clara Gray
and Mary James.
A scene from Shakespeare's "Midsum-
mer Night's Dream" was greeted with
applause. Those who took part were:
Miss Katharine- McGown, Titania; Miss
Florence Pape. Oberon; Miss Marguerite
Wood, hot torn; Miss Mildred lladra.
Puck. Tlv ie were a large number of
ver> fairylike attendant fairies.
Miss Virginia Rice delivered tlie class
prophecy, allotting to each of the gradu-
ates her place In life.
An Indian club drill by the class In
gymnastics was clever.
Miss Met a Paterson delivered an excel-
lent valedlctoiv, the subject of which
was "The Kools ol Shakespeare."
Rev. George D. Harris awarded the
diplomas and certificates.
Tlie program was closed with the
pupils in chorus singing "Summer
Fancies," by Olivier Metra.
COMMENCEMENT IS PLEASINIi
THE MOUSE OH FASHION
Strong Clothing Values
I'Wi .-.""JW
Putting Exclusive Fabrics
and the Finest Hand Tailor-
ed Spring Clothes within
the reach of every purse
is exactly what these
Great Clothing Specials
are doing fur every man in need
of a Summer Suit.
$20 and $22.50 1 O rf\
Two Piece Suits
Included are Blues, Blacks,
Grays, Browns, Tans, Olives
and Smoke Shades—made up in
the swellest and most stylish
designs for Spring.
For ihciKo who do not. wish to j;o quite no hit?h fur a suit we in-
vito attention to another spU uiiil offer of
$1.5 and SIS.,50
Colored Suits
Cut In the newest fashions, aiul aro shown in tan, brown, ox-
ford and gray shades, and in all the now stripes, ovcrplalas and
neat plain effects.
$12.75
$18.50
$12.75
MAKE $100:22
Assessment Committee Meets.
The assessment commltteo of the City
Council whs in session for a time In the
Council chamber yesterday afternoon
considering petitions from dissatisfied
taxpayers.
<2.
Dr. J. P. Oldham. >23 W. Commerce St.
EXERCISES THIS MORNING.
Austin Grammar School Will Hold Its
Commencement.
A full rehearsal was held by the gradu-
ating class of the Austin grammar school
yesterday afternoon. The commencement
exercises will be held at the school this
morning at 10 o'clock. There are many
Interesting numbers on the program.
The class prophecy was written by two
girl members of the class, Misses Eleanor
Kerr and l>>ta Meyers.
The hall of the school has been taste-
fully decorated In the school colore, black
and yellow. Moss has been used to form
the class numerals and Initials. The
posts have also been entwined in moss.
The platform has been erected in the
center of the hall.
Miss Ethel Knox is the valedictorian
and Miss Marie Burns will deliver the
salutatory.'
HAVE COMMENCEMENT TONIGHT.
Brackenricige Grammar School Has
Many Graduates—The Program.
The commencement exercises of the
Brackenridge Grammar School will be
held at Beethoven Hall at 8:30 o'clock
this evening. The graduates number 152.
L. E. Wolfe, superintendent of the San
Antonio public schools, will award the
diplomas.
Following is the program: Chorus.
"Hall to the Land" and "Still is the
Night"; salutatory, Miss Minnie Nichol-
son: sketch, "The Enchanted Dell";
chorus, "Good Night. Beloved. Good
Night": valedictory, Albert Oidzun; ac-
companists. Misses Elsa Federoff and
Effle Haun.
Dr. Cain, Dentist. Hicks Bldg. O. phone.
SY-SifDOCfim SSiU
Society editor's office hours, 10 to 12
to s P- m„ except Saturday,
when the page closes at 1 p. m
Telephone, old 216.
Items contributed for this column nmst
be signed. The signature is not intended
for publication.
Events of the Day.
Beta Tail Zetn Sorority entertains
with dancing tit Turner Hall at X p. m.
Tally-ho ride followed by banquet at
Electric Park at 8:30 o'clock in honor
Of graduates of Austin Grammar School.
Officers' hop at Muth's Garden at 8:110
p. m.
Miss Lillian Benton Is hostess to Bridge
Club.
Young Ladies' Society of Travis Park
Church meets at 4 p. m. in church par-
lors.
Mrs. Herman Hlrsch entertains Wom-
an's Home Mission Society of West End
Methodist Church from 3 to H o'clock.
Closing exercises of Free Kindergarten
at 9:30 a. m. at 515 South Pecos Street.
♦ ♦ ♦
Graduates' Dance.
About 150 young people were enter-
tained at dancing at St. Mary's Hall
last evening in honor of the graduates.
School pennants and a wealth of smllax
vines and foliage effectively trimmed the
gymnasium and dining-room, where the
dance wus given. Throughout the deco-
atlons purple and white, the school col-
ors, were Introduced. The dance pro-
grams were in the same color scheme.
Ices and punch were served during the
evening.
Rev. and Mrs. G. Burroughs and the
faculty of the school dispensed the hos-
pitality. The guests of honor were Miss
Alice Whitfield and Mis* Bessie Yates.
The grand march was led by Miss
Agnes Nelson of Laredo and HaYry Har-
rison of Monterey, Mcx.
♦ ♦ ♦
Mrs. D. Baker of Fort Snm Houston
left last night for a brief stay In St.
Louis before going to Michigan for the
summer.
♦ ♦ ♦
Mrs. A. Wolff and Miss Nita Wolff are
planning to spend the summer In the re-
sorts of Europe.
♦ ♦ ♦
Misses Mattle Terry and Louise Bar-
clay will go to Austin to attend the (final
ball and will he the guests of Miss Dollle
Bell Rutherford.
♦ ♦ ♦
Miss Mabelle Hobbs will go to Austin
for the final ball.
♦ ♦ ♦
The closing exercises of the Free Kin-
dergarten will be held this morning un-
der the supervision of the kindergarten
director, Mrs. Anna Noble. No formal
program of entertainment has been ar-
rnnged, but the children will sing kin-
dergarten songs and go through the
usual school routine. The work of the
year will be on display.
♦ ♦ ♦
Mrs. James \V. Gillespie and Mrs Al-
fred Kerr are expected home today from
Boerne, where they have been for the
past week.
♦ ♦ *
Mr. and Mrs. J. Hartley l^iomls, prom-
inent society people of St. Louis, are at
the Menger Hotel. Mrs. Lootnls is a
leaner In club circles and is a prominent
member of the Daughters of the Ameri-
can Revolution. Mr. Loomls Is past ex-
alted ruler of the Elks' l.odgn of St
,ou'" 'he designing architect
of tlie St. Louis Exposition and during
a ten days' stay In the city will draw-
designs for a very clever and unique
plan of arrangement for the Elks' Fes-
tlval.
♦ ♦ ♦
Mrs. Hunt Perry of Stephensvllle is
the guest of Mrs. E. Perry, Dwyer \ve-
nue.
♦ ♦ ♦
Miss Hattle Moiiznn has gone to thn
Richardson ranch, to be the cuest ol
Miss Ruby Richardson.
♦ ♦ ♦
Mrs. E. M. Lanham, who is visiting
relatives In Fort Worth, will return horn,
next week.
♦ ♦ ♦
Mrs. M. G. Mateer I and daughters.
Misses Jean. Wilms and Vamie. who have
been In Europe for the rfest ten months,
will sail for Canada July 25 and come
directly home.
♦ ♦ ♦
Misses Olivia Bodet. Katherlne Luby
and Lillian Bodet returned yesterdav
from a visit to Miss Kate Feurlle of
Austin.
♦ ♦ ♦
Miss Ruth Newell, who has been visit-
ing in Austin, returned home Wednes-
day.
♦ ♦ ♦
Mrs. Jacobs of New Orleans arrived
yesterday to be the guest of her sister
Mrs. Louis Lindheim.
♦ ♦ ♦
Mrs. W. A. Lowe has taken n cottage
at Kerrville for the summer. Miss Lowe,
who recently returned from a Northern
school, will Join the party June 15
♦ ♦ ♦
A number of women of the Ceftral
Christian Church were entertained yes-
terday afternoon by Mrs. 8. 8. Hurris
Arlington Court. Assisting the hostess
were Mrs. J. Bradford Cleaver and Mrs
Reeder. About forty guests were pres-
ent.
♦ ♦ ♦
Miss Ruth Willett was expected last
night from a three weeks' stay on a
ranch. *
Graduates of Johnson Grammar School
Appear in Annual Exercises at
Turner Hall—The Program.
Many witnessed the annual commence-
ment exercises of the Johnson Grammar
School at Turner Hall last night. The
program was varied and most Interest-
ing. There were thirty-eight graduates
in the class.
The, .first number was a piano solo by
Miss Josie. Bete ho I. The selection played
was Jjculanl s "V'alse Caprice" and was
liberally applauded. The salutatory fol-
lowed, and was delivered by Kd ward
Feille with good effect.
The next was the class history find was
read by Miss Opie Bristow. Miss Bris-
tow gave the history <>i I he class from
the time of entering school until the last
day. The composition was interesting
and well written.
Miss Fanny Small nave a vocal solo in
pleasing manner. The class prophecy
was then told by Thomas Johnston. Miss
Georgia Lindsey tln-n jjavfl an instru-
mental solo, alter which Miss Cl.ira Net-
tle Cunningham read "The Whistling
Regiment."
Carlos Hoc addressed the class, telling
them the advantage of an education and
afterwards spoke tn the audience.
The valedictory followed, and was de-
livered by Miss Kate Hunnam.
After Hie diplomas had been awarded
the audience joined the class iri singing
"America." After this song a. chorus sang
"School Days."
On the whole the commencement was
one of the most pleasing of the season
arid gave an insight into the careful
training the pupils had received at this
school.
J. K. Harris is principal of the insti-
tution.
The graduates are Ben Allhright, Har-
old St- wart, Joseph lOchtH, iitta t'obb,
Corla Cropsman, Bertha Haftlons, Georgia
Lindsey, Carlos Madrid. Robbie Melson,
Julia Small, Torn Johnson, James Miller,
Joe Giraud, Roy On, Malcolm Stewart,
Felipe Garza, Helen Frobbese, Lloyd
Trainer, Feliz Newton, Felisa Lozana.
Paula Meerscheidt, Ada Miller, Sarah
Sellenger. Charlotte Pfeil, Dovie Ramdie,
Wllma Hendricks, Francis Flores, Clara
Cunningham, Opie Briscoe, Paula An-
drade, Annie Bell Allen, Margaret Scott,
Annie Langley, Sadie Hunnam, Brcltling
Coulter.
REALTY AND BUILDING.
Deeds Filed*
Real estate transfers filed for record
Thursdav at the. County Clerk's office
were as follows:
B. I'\ RogcKH to Mrs. Maggie Alkire,
April I. 11)08. lots 135 and Mi, city block
2978, Hicks Avenue; $300.
Mrs. N. A. Hester to Mrs. O. G. Hugo,
April 9, 1908. lot 14, block o2, city block
1587, South Heights; $115.
F. Gtoos and Hulda Groos to James T.
Silcock et al.. May 21, 1908, quit claim
to lots 14 and 15, in block 19, on Pino
Street, and lots 6, 7 and 8. block 19, on
Brooks Street, between Olive and Hack-
berry Streets; $1.
C. C. A bee to Anna Jahn, May 27, 1908,
lots 80 and 81. block 33. on Hicks Avenue,
Fairfield addition; $2100.
C. S. Broadhent to Ellis F. Walter,
May 27, 1908. lots 12. 13 and It. in block
112. on Belvin and Cameron Streets; other
valuable considerations and $1<*).
Peter Grand jean and wife to Henry
Grandjean, May 28, 1908, riuit claim to
lot 7, city block 175, on west .^<le North
Laredo Street; $">.
J. C. Walton and wife to W. B. Kerr,
May 15. 1908, 210 acres of lanH, being
tracts 69, 73, 76 and 79, out of the A. Bus-
tlllo league; $4800.
J. B. Landry to Frank Allen, May 26,
1908, a lot 50x120 feet on north Bide Fourth
Street, in new city block 1761; $17,000.
William Dobrowolski and C. A. Stieren
to Santiago Martinez. May 4. 1908. half
acre of land In block A, No. 2. on north
side Jones Avenue, a part of the old
F.lmendorf homestead; $300.
Sell one more ticket
to the Elks' Festival
than your next com-
petitor and the Elks
will give you $100, or a
$100 Diamond Ring.
Membership in Elks
not necessary.
Apply today to the
Secretary, or 'phone
One Hundred $
Old Phone 1378.
New Phone 1379.
WHAT CAN IT BE?
&
M
ASK YOUR NEIGHBOR!!!
DR. BROILES-
TOE 010 KLIMIE OOCTOIS. OLDEST III ME. LOWEST LOCATED. Kt«UM UUMATES M MEDICINE.
We oiTer you tin*. Iaiv« and valuable experience of the )on#e« es-
tablished and most reliable specialist* in tlm stale. No injurious medi-
cine used which leaves after effects upon the system, and our treatment
in no wise interferes with your business duties. Patient* at a distance
treated by mail or express. Medicine sent everywhere free from gaze
or breakage. No modi cine sent C. O. D. unless Instructed.
Hour.: |. s. m. I* •. ■. m.| Sunday, t to 1.
| Remember. Consultation and Advice FKKK aud confidential, either
^ '*> person or by letter. Book for men FKtiH upon request. Investigi^
B —— ^ tlon Invited as to our methods. We will ><ecent your esse uu our un-
DR BMULMXmrU •/•tyMia/MMpural leled proposition Of Not a pnllnr he Paid until furerj.
VARICOCELE. eaunes Nervous l>ebtllty,
imiivvwHht Weaknesscwof the Nervous System;
wh treat this disease by improved and painle-s
methods which In no wise interfere with your occu-
pation and duties. The parts are restored to their
natural condition and circulation re established.
NERVOUS DEBILITY AND WEAKNESS Xh
The result of youthful Indiscretion; causing nervous , . -
nesa, pimples and blotches on the lace, forgytfulness a,mI HUPTURI cured by painless and bloodieaa
and loss of vital forces. Yourifr and tiiiddl*-aKedl,n",l""l~-
men come tons now, we will restore the vigor ami CATARRHAL CONDITIONS CURED ratarrh of
.Iranrth to jrnu which .huiild Ih. rutin. Ourtic»")V MMIIWM WIIHLU. tb„
STRICTURE ^urei1 without pain, no exposure;
vimviwnb no Cau«tics, no cuttinir or severs
operative procedures. Our treatment acts directly
on the part effected, completely dlslodfflnK the
stricture and Is painless and in no wise interferes
with vour iMislm-Htt duties.
KIDNEY, BLADDER & PROSTATIC DISEASES
Nuccf s*iti llv Oeatedaml p^rmnnently cured. PILKS
meat la not a mere stimulant; It Rives satisfactory
and permanent results.
CONTAGIOUS BLOOD POISON.
its forms and stages cured for ever. Blood poison
ing, Skin diseases, Ulcere, Swellings. Sores and all,,
forms of private diseases cured to stay cured We , „ ....
eradicate every vestige of disease from the systemi'1"**1 Nervous and Chronic Diseases of Women,
i»y the use of harmless remedies which leave no after ""rh ^'"nif of the Womb. Displacement, Unnat
effect upon the system. '"ral Discharges, Diaxlness, Pain in the back.
PB. BROILES MEDICAL INSTITUTE,
• the Nose,
Throat sn.l Lungs successfully treated by our new
inhalation method. It removes all irritation, pala
tn forehead, "dropping," hawking and spittle*—■*
prevents lung complications, chronic bronckiM
pulmonarv diseases
pHRONIC DISORDERS OF WOMEN.
SAW ANTONIO, TEL
Building Permits.
Bell, four-room cottage, wept
Sam C
side Adams Avenue, $.Vj0.
See those new wood shades, olives and
tans, $30 and up. l^ENTZ, Tailor.
Semi=Weekly Express, $1 Year
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The Daily Express. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 150, Ed. 1 Friday, May 29, 1908, newspaper, May 29, 1908; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth442070/m1/5/?q=waco+tornado: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.