Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 26, No. 149, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 17, 1906 Page: 3 of 8
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GALVESTOX TBTBTJNE:
THURSDAY.
17.
MAY
1906.
3
I
*
SUMMER
ROUND
TRIP
RATES
Is the South Side of MARKET, bet 20th and 21st Sts.
ON SALE DAILY
SANT AFE TO SPEND $300,000.
♦
!
DOUKHOBORS MARCHING AGAIN.
1 i
GENSLER’S
■' I
■
Big Grocery Store
SPANISH MACKEREL
SHRIMP AND CRABS
DEIWACK’S
J
GO AFTER ’EM DOBBIN.
The Old Reliable
Agent
The
Fe’s
J
■■■!
4
W. F. McCLURE, General Passenger Agent, 6. H. & H. R. R.
JULY.
I
Selling July 13-14-15. Limit Aug. 20
VIA
BIG FOUR TICKET OFFICE.
way necessary
At 4 o’clock the board entered upon the
The
WOMEN SOLDIERS IN CHINA.
Piles Cured
As
io and from tne Galveston Statio.i, Northwest Corner Strand and 25tn Street.
so
r
v
Arrive.
7:45 am
We
7:10
<
,8:40 am
Arrive.
O. (Beaumont)
.New Orleans Express.
Depart,
Arrive.
SANTA FE EVENT RATES.
•:OO pa
.11:00 am
• T»<
Santa Fe
Trains Lean 3:40 and 8:30 A M, 2, 4:40 and 7:10 P.M.
The best Passenger Service in the Southwest.
The Merchants are Live, Up-to-Date
and Their Prices are Right.
Cures Itching Eczema, Watery
Blisters
W. H. P. A. Busily Engaged in
Setting Out 1 rees on the
Boulevards!
For Old Rheumatism, Catarrh
and Bone Pains
New Route-From the Far North
via the Katy to the
Gulf.
PALM PLANTING
BEING PUSHED
BURLINGTON TO
GALVESTON
BOARD OF COUNTY
COMMISSIONERS
Fresh Crushed Fruit
Delicious Soda Ice Cream
Blood Balm Company
ATLANTA, GA.
It not cured when Right Quantity 1$ Used, Yeur Money will bo Refunded.
Rate: ONE FARE FOR THE
ROUND TRIP.
Will gladly furnish additional infor-
mation.
am
pm
For the National association of Nurs-
erymen at Dallas June 13-16, rate $11.20,
These diseases, with aches and pains in bones, joints and
back, hands, Angers, arms and legs crippled by rheumatic
pains; hawking, spitting, nose bleeding, ringing in the ears,
sick stomach or catarrh are sure signs of an awful poisoned
condition of the blood. Botanic Blood Balm (B. B. B.) stops
The bill of Joseph Leaman & Co., for
30 iron beds, 24 mattresses and 24 pillows,
amounting to $231 was. ordered paid.
Six of the 30 beds went to the county
jail, the other 24 beds, with mattresses
and pillows, are for use in the two jury
rooms.
A petition from parties represented by
Herbert Austin as attorney, for division
of assessment, was referred to the state
and county tax collector for investigation
and report.
Ko need to run all over town when you may supply all your
wants In this block, the South Side of MARKET ST.,
between 20th and 21st Streets.
ELKS
MEET IN
GULF A INTERSTATE. K 1
(Via Ferry to and from Foot of 18th Street).
..............Galveaton-Beaumont..................
MISSOURI, KANSAS AND TEXAS.
..................Katy Flyer ..............
J
Arrive.
■ .Dally 3:20 pm
5:40 pm ....
7:80 am ..
7:80 pm ...
10:08 pm n,
7:05 am „
WITHERSPOON’S
PHONE 254
DENVER
..IN..
J. H. MILLER, C. H. COMPTON,
D- P> A. City Ticket Agt.
City Ticket OfAce, 403 Tremont Street.
Phone 87
SCHEDULE OF THE
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRAINS
There was a. full board present at the
adjourned meeting of the county com-
missioners yesterday afternoon.
Frisco Terminals Will Be Finished in the
Next Sixty Days.
New York, May 173—President E. P. Rip-
ley of the Atchison, Topeka and Santa
Fe railroad company has given instruc-
tions immediately to spend $300,000 recent-
ly sei aside for the completion of the
company’s China basin terminal in San
Francisco. During the last two years
the company has spent more than $200,000
in Alling in the basin and preparing it for
tracks and freight warehouses. The $300,-
000 referred to is to be used for building
these tracks and warehouses and thus put
the terminal in shape for use within the
next sixty days.
Easily as a Cough: Painlessly,
Quickly and Without Cutting.
INTERNATIONAL AND GREAT NORTHERN.
B:OO pm....................Galveston-St. Louis Fast Mail......................
8:40 am..Main Line Local, Through Passenger and Fort Worth Division.
Depart
1:80 pm
4.25 pm
Manager Hill took up the matter of
more ditching and better roads for the
territory around Dickinson. He presented
$64.10
- 56.50
■ 39.80
40.25
49.85
46.35
67.25
56.50
59.10
50.00
50.60
- 42.70
- 45.60
35.30
40.40
38.00
am
am
.Dally 0:25 pm
■Daily 9:10 am
.......10:15 am
■••••••<10:25 pm
6:80 pm
-----> am
be $37.50.
On deposit of tickets with joint agent
at St. Paul on or before June 9, and pay-
ment of fee of $3 at time of deposit, tick-
ets will be extended for return leaving
St. Paul up to and including July 15.
pm
>2:55 pm
Depart SUNSET ROUTH
7:25 am—H. AT. C., 8. A. & A P.. (west), T. & N. C. ~_______"
Houston and New Orleans Express, H. E. A W. T.
..8:30
.12:10
connection.
connection
5:00 pm..............
7:05 pm—H. & T. C. and Southern Pacific (west bound) connection......
w
Ur
i i i
The power of a prescription
DEPENDS freshness of chemi’-
cals. Why not get the best at
J. J. SCHOTT’S
Botanic Blood Balm, B.B.B., Is
Pleasant and safe to take. Thoroughly tested for years'.
Composed of Pure Botanic Ingredients. Strengthens WeakS
Kidneys and Weak Stomachs, cures Dyspepsia—a perfect!
blood puriAer. . “
on sale Jun® 12, limit June 17.
Texas Grain Dealers’ association at Fort
Worth May 24 and 25, rate of one and
one-third fare, on sale May 23, limit
May 26.
Benevolent Protective Order of Elks at
Dallas, rate $11.20, sale May 20 and 21,
limit May 23.
Toilet Sets
$15 00 Sets...................$9.35
$4.5o Sets.....................$2.35
3 rolls toilet paper.............10c
ENGELKE’S
Take Botanic Blood Balm
according to directions, soon all Sores, Pimples and Erup-
tions will heal perfectly, Aches and Pains cease, Swelling
subside, and a perfect, never to return cure made. Gives
skin the rich glow of perfect health.
be opened to the public on May 26. Here-
tofore outside lines have bee ncontent
with their traveling passenger agents
looking after the business outside of the
lines direct territory and the “Big Four”
is ably represented in Texas by J. M.
Stone in this capacity with headquarters
at Dallas. But the New York Central
lines are evidently going after the busi-
ness direct by personal representation on
the ground.
Cancer
Suppurating Swellings, Eating Sores of all kinds cured, aftetf
surgical operations, plasters, specialties and all else failed;,
Elood Balm kills the Cancer Poison in the blood and heals
the sores perfectly. If you have a persistent pimple, wart*
swollen glands, shooting, stinging pains, take Blood Balm!
and they will disappear before they develop into Cancer.;
Thousands of cures of Cancer made by Blood Balm by fol«
lowing the simple special directions with each bottle. ’
0
ginia, West Viginia, Illinois, Indi-
ana, Iowa, Michigan, New York,
Ohio and Canada.
.H. & T. C. and Southern Pacific westbound connection.C.“C
..........Southern Pacific New Orleans connection...........4..10:40
•_.........Galveston-Houston Special (Sunday -only )....<.....,...10:20 pm
n-.Galveston Sea WaJi Special (Sunday only)...............3;05 pm
work of checking up the report of lh<
county treasurer for the quarter ending)
April 30. At 5 o’clock the report had ibeenj'
only partially checked, but the work- wilj1
be completed at the session today.
Adjourned to 3 o’clock today.
Depart r*-------_____________*___....
8:40 am Southern Pacific eastbound and H. & T. O'. Connection
8:80 am. -
4:40 pm,
10:10 pm
If You Have
Pimples, Itching Skin
Or Offensive Eruptions, Splotches, or Copper- Colored Erup-
tions, or Rash on the Skin, blood feels hot, with Itching,
Burning Skin, Scabs and Scales, Suppurating Swellings,
Glands Swollen, Ulcers on any part of the body, Old, Eating
Sores, Scrofula, Carbuncles, Pains and Aches in Bones or
Joints, Hair or Eyebrows falling out in patches, Persistent
Sore Mouth, Gums, or Throat, or Tainted, Impure Blood, then
you have Blood Poison, either inherited or contracted.
Women in China have the privilege of
fighting in the wars. In the rebellion.
Df 1850 the women did as much fighting as
the men. At Nankin, in 1853, 500,000 women
from various parts of the country were
formed into brigades of 13,000 each, under
female officers. Of these soldiers 10,000
were picked women, drilled and garrisoned
In the city.
_ GULF, COLORADO & SANTA FE.
Houston-Galveston Express ---
....Southern Pacific (east bound) and H. & T. C. connection S.
P., H. & T. C., S. A. & A. P., H. E. & W. T. connection....Dally 8:40
................Main Line Local ........................Dally 10:35
..Kansas Clty-Chlcago Express ..................
..Galveston-St Louis L mited, via Houston...
.....Galveston Houston Special (Sunday only)
......Houston-Galveston Special (Sunday only)
GALVESTON. HOUSTON & HENDERSON,
Another Fanatical Outbreak Among the
Russians in- Canada.
Vancouver, B. C., May 17—Hundreds of
Doukhobors are marching out from their
settlements in the northwest in a nude
condition, seeking the Messiah. One of
the periodical waves of religious mono-
li'ania is again sweeping the community.
•Yiorthwest mounted police are making de-
termined efforts to have them return to
their homes. The suffering of the women
and children in the cold night air is in-
tense.
Suits pressed tor a presser at the O. K.
G.. H. 4 8. A., H. & T. C., T. A N>O„ S. A. & A. P., N. Y., T. &
M., H. E. and W. T. connection..,........................................8:55
»:80 p. .................Island City Flyer (Sunday only).
M. NAUMANN, Gen'l Agt. Pass. Dept.
The New York Commercial prints an
interesting story in wliich W. S. McCaull,
president of the Guthrie, Fairview &
Western, confirms the.recent report from
Minneapolis, Minn., that the line is to be
sold to th® Missouri, Kansas & Texas-
Burlington interests, in order that the lat-
ter may get an airline from the north-
west to the gulf. Mr. McCaull was in
Minneapolis during he past week, con-
ferring with Burlington officials, and was
en route east to confer with Henry Rouse,
chairman of the executive board of the
Missouri, Kansas & Texas, when he was
informed of the sudden death of Mr.
Rouse. It Is the opinion now of Mr. Mc-
Caull that the sale will be held up pend-
ing- the election, of a successor .-to Mr.
Rouse.
When the trade is consummated, the
Guthrie, Fairview & Western will connect
with the Burlington at Sterling, Colo.,
making an airline to Guthrie, where it
connects with the Missouri, Kansas- &
Texas to St. Louis and the gulf. It would
make a saving of 300 miles on the Bur-
lington between Colorado, Montana and
the Pacific coast to the gulf. At the pres-
ent time the Burlington must haul to
Kansas City in order to reach the gulf.
It is considered that the purchase re-
cently of the Denver, Enid & Gulf by the
Santa Fe, giving the latter an almost di-
rect line from Denver to the gulf, has
caused the Katy-Burlington interests to
get busy in order to compete with Santa
Fe in short hauls to the gulf.
a blue print of that section and urged
the necessity for drainage and road im-
provement in that locality to accommo-
date the increasing garden and fruit in-
dustry.
The matter was referred to the chair-
man of th® road and bridge committee
and the county surveyor for investigation
and report asi to plan of drainage and the
probable cost thereof.
To the East-New York, Philadelphia,
Washington, Boston, etc,
Southern Railway
Best and Quickest Line.
Dining Cars on all Through Trains.
Many Miles Dortole Track, Block
Signal.
For time cards and Information call
on or. address
A, A. VERNOY, Trav. Pass. Agent,
207 Main St., Houston, Tex.
GERMAN'FREIGHT REGULATIONS.
American shippers of goods destined for
transportation over the railroads of Ger-
many will save themselves pecuniary ex-
penditure, much annoyance, and possible
loss of future business by exercising great
care in the preparation of the shipping
documents covering the goods, stating
with exactitude the net and gross weights
in kilos, and if the contents are inflam-
mable or otherwise dangerous in charac-
ter the exact nature of same should be
stenciled on the case or package, as well
as stated in the freight bill.
The fines imposed for infringement of
the regulations governing freight traffic
upon the German roads, as embodied in
the freight tariff of April 1, 1906, will be
found of interest. The shipper is respon-
sible for the correctness and completeness
of the statements contained in the freight
bill, and incurs all consequences arising
from inexact or insufficient declaration.
If, at the shipper’s request, the freight
bills are filled out by railroad employes,
the responsibility of the shipper for any
errors that may occur is in no wise les-
sened. If, In carload shipments, the
weight quoted in the freight bill shows
no larger deviation than 2 per cent from
the weight ascertained from the railway
scales, the former is considered correct.
In case of an incorrect declaration of the
contents of a shipment,- or of a too low
declaration of the weight of a carload or
"of the overloading of a car beyond its
prescribed capacity by the shipper or his
agent, in addition to the payment of the
-possible freight difference and compensa-
tion for the damage produced, fines may be
imposed and made payable to the com-
panies concerned in the transportation of
the goods, the amounts of which vary
from $2.85 -per kilo (2.20 pounds) to various
minor penalties.
In case fines imposed are not paid by
the .shipper or his agent within a period
specified by the railroad authorities, the
goods may be sold at public sale, and the
proceeds derived applied to the amount of
the fine. Should the proceeds of the sale
not equal the amount of the fine, the
shipper or his agent may be still held
legally responsible for the unscatisfied
balance.
Has Established a Ticket Office With
Agent in Charge at Dallas.
The New York Central or “Big Four”
route has made a departure in establish-
ing a ticket office in Dallas, being the
first road to place a ticket office in the
foreign field, and the move is being
watched with a great deal of interest in
railway circles.- H. I. Newton has been
appointed passenger and ticket agent , of
the New York Central lines at Dallas,
euective June 1, and the new offices will
DEATHS FROM APPENDICITIS
decrease In th? same ratio that the use of
Dr. King’s New Life Pills increases. They
save you from danger and bring quick
and painless release from constipation
and the ills growing out of it. Strength
and vigor alwavs follow their use. Guar-
anteed by J. J. Schott, druggist. 25c. Try
them.
RATES TO ST. PAUL.
City Passenger and Ticket Agent James
W. Daley of the International and Great
Northern is in receipt of an order author-
izing a rate of one fare plus $2 for the
round trip to St. Paul, account of the
biennial meeting bf the General Feder-
ation of Women’s Clubs, to be held at
St. Paul, Minn., May 30 to June 7.
dates of sale are May 26, 27, 28 and 29,
With a final limit in St. Paul for return
to June 9.
At the rate above stated the total fare
from Galveston for the round trip will
OIL BURNING
LOCOMOTIVE?
June 1st to September 30th
Limited to October 31st.
Boston..........
Buffalo ........
Cincinnati—.
Chicago........
Detroit..........
Battle Creek
Montreal______
Toronto.......
New York-
Washington
Baltimore —.
St. Paul...______
Norfolk________
Louisville —.
Denver.........
Colorado Springs....
Also other points in Alabama,
Georgia, Kentucky, North and
South Carolina, Mississippi, Vir-
Trial Package Mailed Free.
The agony, and suffering in piles is
great, that if a surgical operation was a.
certain cure (which it isn’t) and there was
no other means of relief some persons
might be willing to take the chance of
blood poisoning or lockjaw.
But, now that the Pyramid Pile Cure
has been discovered- and has been proven
to be a quick and certain means of relief
and lasting cure, there is no excuse for
risking your life.
Does Pyramid Pile Cure give immediate
relief? Does it cure? Try it and prove
it to yourself as thousands have'done be-
fore you. Then go to your druggist and
get a 50 cent box and complete the cure.
Pyramid Pile Cure will cure you and do
it with a certainty and a rapidity that
wil lastonish you.
Take, for example, tne case of Mr. Ben-
jamin Shaw, Postmaster of Bland,
quote his own words in his letter of Oct.
31, 1905: “I was in great agony of mind
and body. In the meantime, a gentleman
told me of the virtue of your Pyramid
remedy. I fortunately found it at a drug
store, and by the next morning 1 did not
feel that any operation was necessary,
and in three days I was able to return
home, and a complete cure was accom-
plished to my great satislaction and the
surprise of the physician.”
For a trial package, send your name and
address to the Pyramid Drug Co., 5679
Pyramid Builuing, Marshall, Michigan,
and you will get a trial package by return
mail. No marks.
All Skin and Blood Diseases, Old Sores, Humors, Swellings
' 4
all aches and pains, the poison is destroyed and a real, per*
manent cure is made of the worst rheumatism or fouiesfi
catarrh.
Santa Fe’s Colonization
Rounding Up Homeseekers.
Garret A. Dobbin, general colonization
agent of the Santa Fe, will leave to-night
for St. Louis, Chicago, Cincinnati, Cleve-
land and other points in the interest of
homeseekers for Texas. Reports from the
immigration agents of the Santa Fe at
these points indicate a larg® number of
people who might be induced to come to
Texas and Mr. Dobbin is going up there
to close the deal and start them off for
the land of prosperity and sunshine. The
large amount of literature devoted to
Texas and her people and soil and crops
and climate and resources sent out by
Dobbin, eventually bears fruit, and in-
quiries are made: direct from the home-
iseekers of the far north and west desir-
ing to know more about Texas. Two or
three original schemes introduced fry
Dobbin two months' ago has been most
successful in bringing about results and
two parties aggregating something like
70 souls are preparing to tak® up their
homes on a large tract of land in West
Texas.
Surveyor Luttrell called the attention of
the board to th® completion of the La
Marque-Moses Lake ditch, and the neces-
sity of opening to the principal ditches
at La Marque; othewise ther® would be
little benefit for digging same. The cost
not to be more than $200 or $250. He also
recommended some additional road and
ditch work around La Marque. His rec-
ommendations were approved by Commis-
sioner Dick and Manager J. H. Hill of
the Galveston, Houston & Henderson
railroad, who came before the board with
a blue print of La Marque and visinity
and stated that just as soon as- the coun-
ty completed the ditch h® would have dirt
hauled and placed in certa'n depressions
where water stands alongside the rail-
road track.
The county surveyor was instructed to
investigate th® matter and to estimate
approximate cost of extending ditch to
point necessary to drain the area as sug-
gested in his communication, and also to
secure the right of way necessary to
widen the road mentioned from 40 to 50
feet.
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS IN GALVESTON
Price $1.00 Per Large Bottle; 3 for <5 for S5.OO.
If already satisfied that B. B. B. is what you need, take a large bottle (costs $1 at drug stores) as directed on label, and K
cure is certain, sure and lasting. If druggists don t keep Blood Balm in stock, we will send same on receipt of price e-ypretiM
prepaid. Address * >
A NBW BOOK.
“Tfrie» Girl Graduate1’
HER OWN BOOK.
Class Yell, Motto,
Autographs, Officers, Prophecy,
Teacher, Her Invitations, £
Events, Her Gowns, etc., etc.
MEASLES AND SCARLATINA. .
An easy way of distinguishing scarlai*
tina from measles is to draw the back oij,
a finger nail pretty firmly across the erup^
tion. If scarlatina, a white Into will re*
suit and this will remain for one or twoji
minutes. No w’hite line will appear if th®
test is made in a case of measles. It
very necessary to distinguish betweent
these two disorders. A mild case of scar*
latina demands the presence of a doctor^.
CURES BLOOD POISON
On any part of the bedy. B. B. B. stops the intense itching^
heals every sore, scab' or scale by giving a pure, healthy)
Blood supply to the body. Cools the blood Cures old o'eeD*
seated cases
The planting of the filamentosa palms
is progressing nicely. The refrigerated
car furnished gratis by the Gulf, Colorado
and Santa Fe brought the large shipipent
of 900 palms from Los Angeles in splendid
condition. The planting committee of the
W. H. P. A. lost no time in getting the
palms from the car to their proper places
Rosenberg avenue was the first consider-
ation. The palms were set out on the
recently laid off boulevard, beginning at
Church street and continuing to Broad-
way. The turn to the east was then made
and at this date the Broadway esplanade
from Tremont,.to Center street has been
given these ornamental palms. On the
Rosenberg avenue fourteen palms to the
square were planted and on Broadway
ten palms to the block set out. The ab-
sence of trees on the former site necessi-
tated the larger number of palms. The
planting will be continued this week on
the Broadway esplanade from Center to
the canal on the east. The association
also hopes to .be able to plant palms this
week on the seawall boulevard block now
completed. T|ie city has not made ready
this site for planting as yet, and until the
W. H. P. A. ,cflm ^e assured that the
palms will not be .buried in sanddrifts the
planting will" be regarded.
The residents, h^ve seized the oppor-
tunity of purcfuisijng these palms at cost
price and orders for all sizes are being
received in large numbers from those
anxious to' improve tneir premises. The
planting commi^ee_has alsv received tele-
phone messages and letters from neigh-
boring cities asking to purchase these
palms. Thfe. clicitrinan, however, has an-
swered all such requests in the negative.
The shipment is purely for local pur-
chasers. Tho palrps were secured after
a great de^l o^.^fftculty and were kindly
brought to tJ^ej by the Santa Fe free
of al charges, . Thg. association, in work-
ing for the J?a.lp3fljplantlng, worked only
for Galves|on’.g,)£iVjjc improvement. The
beautifying of the esplanades is taken up
by the association and the opportunity
given to resudents of the city to secure
these at cost price. No order will be con-
sidered from outside cities unless the per-
centage of profit is such to justify the
W. H. P. A. in selling these, and then
only would the sale be made if there was
a surplus over the demand of the resi-
dents.
May is the proper month for palm plant-
ing and hench the W. H. P. A. is en-
deavoring to -place as many as possible.
The several hundred to be planted on the
sea wall are here irrespective of this
shipment and are being cared for in pri-
vate grounds until next spring, when it is
hoped the boulevard on the gulf will be
in such shape to receive them.
The association has achieved a great
deal in this beautifying, for not only is
the palm and tree planting of this season
an accomplished fact, but the association
is ready with the material at hand for the
next season’s planting. The completed
30-foot slope of the boulevard between 22d
and 26th streets was the subject for a con-
ference Tuesday morning. The planting
committee of the W. H. P. A. and County
Judge Lockhart. Commissioner Ujffy and
County Surveyor Luttrell met at this
completed section of the boulevard and
agreed that the county would immediately
cover the slope with soil, plant Bermuda
grass and then turn over the slope to the
W. H. P. A. for tne palm planting. Two
blocks of this section will be given palms
immediately upon the county surfacing
and making ready for the reception of
the W. H. P. A.’s work. Ten palms to a
block will be set out on the top of the
slope. The planting of the palms on the
south side is still a vexed question. The
W. H. P. A. desire to follow the plan of
the Riveira in Italy, the most beautiful
driveway in the world. This sea wall
boulevard, famous for its beauty, has
palms on both sides. Landscape garden-
ers, engineers and men who have given
such work deep thought urge the palm
planting on both sides. Mr. George W.
Bcschke, supervising engineer in charge
of the sea wall construction, before his
departure front this city expressed him-
self on the palm planting and favored the
palms on both' sides most emphatically.
The W. H. P; .A., though refused this
south palm ibordeEjfiias not given up all
hope. The committee is fighting hard and
has promised tq keep the palms well
trimmed, welL watered, and to look after
the welfarejof satoe if they can only get
them there. The—powers that be affirm
that the palms' cbuld not thrive in this
elevated po^iL^on because of the gulf ;
winds; others argu'e)’that they would ob- :
struct the vie(V. Td all these arguments
the associatldh- hfis: 'a ready answer and
are willing Eb' expehd the sum necessary
to properly pfflnt-:Lahd care for these if
permission Is givdfi'A The cement is now
being placeS'eand part of the work is
finished, and henee'itne question has to
be decided at onofe or additional expense
entailed. Taipiant the plams on the south
side holes in'the comet at proper intervals
will have to be made while the sidewalk
is being laid, thus the subject is one of ,
the moment. The commissioners and W.
H. P. A. are each working for the best
the driveway can possibly have. The lat-
ter is husbanding all resources for this
boulevard and the county likewise is
bending all efforts to make this boule-
vard the most beautiful driveway in the
country.
Photographs,
l-L.y, the
!. Social
A DAINTY GIFT’VOLUME.
OHLENDORF’S
Teacher,
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Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 26, No. 149, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 17, 1906, newspaper, May 17, 1906; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1328025/m1/3/: accessed July 9, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Rosenberg Library.