The San Antonio Daily Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 26, No. 83, Ed. 1 Friday, April 12, 1907 Page: 4 of 10
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4
SAN ANTONIO LIGHT
•AN ANTONIO LIGHT PUB. CO
Publisher* (Inc.)
MEMBERS ASSOCIATED PRESS.
ELMER E. CLARKE Manager.
Both Telephone*.
Business Office ...1359
Editorial Rooms V 6
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
Dally and Sunday delivered by
carrier 1 month I -50
Daily and Sunday delivered by
carrier 12 months (in ad-
vance) 5-00
Dally and Sunday by mail 1
month 50
Dally and Sunday by mail 12
months (in advance) 5.00
Bunday Edition 1 year by ear-
ner or mall 2.00
Sunday Edition 6 months by
carrier or mall 1.00
(Entered at the Postoffice at San
Axrbnlo Tex. as second-class matter.)
Pentons desiring THE LIGHT de-
livered at their home can secure it by
postal card request or order through
telephone No. 1359. Should delivery
be irregular please make immediate
complaint at the office.
CITIZENS NON-PARTISAN TICKET
DOMINATED AT MARKET HALL
MARCH 20 1907.
Mayor
JOHN W. TOBIN.
City Attorney
R. P. INGRUM.
Collector
CHAS. HORN JR.
Assessor
THAO W. SMITH.
Auditor
FRITZ GROOS.
Treasurer
JOHN F. FENTIMAN.
Recorder
E. GRIFF JONES.
Aldermen-at-large
F. A. CHAPA
SILVA HEIMANN
GEO. B. TALIAFERRO
EDWIN PODEWILS.
Aiderman First Ward
ANDREW MEYER.
Aiderman Second Ward
J. G. SCHODTS.
Aiderman Third Ward
PAUL MEERSCHEIDT.
Aiderman Fourth Ward
L. C. THOMPSON.
Aiderman Fifth Ward
DR. L. L. SHROPSHIRE.
Aiderman Sixth Ward
W. A. 6HAFER.
Aiderman Seventh Ward
WM. DOBROWOLSKI.
Aiderman Eighth Ward
FRANK J. BOSSHARDT.
DAVY CROCKETT’S PORTRAIT.
The state Is to be congratulated
that the senate yesterday reconsider-
ed Its determination to refuse to pur-
chase the Huddle painting of Davy
Crockett. As finally passed the bill
put* it up to the governor to agree
with Mr* fuddle on a price not to
exceed >5OOO. It would be a pity if
the opportunity to obtain the potrait
had been neglected.
Almost every state has its typical
hero of the old day. Kentucky has
Its Daniel Boone Tennessee its Andy
Jackson Indiana its George Rogers
Clark. But Texas has a number of
•uch heroic pioneer figures. None of
these is more striking and picturesque
than Davy Crockett. The affectionate
termination given to his first name
Is rolled on the tongue of every
school boy in the state and nation.
And his “Be sure you’re right then
go ahead" has become a household
maxim. Yes more it has become the
principle of action of this practical
nation.
Hero-worship we do not need Car-
lyle to tell us is wholesome. It tends
to make our lives sublime. The faces
the facts and the forces that figure
in the lives of our great pioneer days
cannot be kept too vividly before the
minds of our children and ol thair
posterity. No money is extravagantly
spent that is utilized for enshrining
these men in everlasting memory.
Texas has only begun to spend such
sacred coin. She is wealthy; she is
growing more so every day. Sae
should not refuse to spend for senti-
ment-«-the large sentiment that will
fructify in finer characters within her
broad borders in days unborn.
Not many moons of association with
Rockefeller will be required to show
King Leopold he has been "copped
with the ace.”
There is no surer way to nail a lie
than to nail it. That is w’hat Mr. To-
b'n did to the charge being quietly
passed around that he was against
labor union*.
'•INDIVIDUAL TOWELS."
Poor old Wisconsin is waking up.
The state convention of the Traveling
Men's Protective is in ses-
sion in Madison the capital. A dis-
patch from that cl\y reads:
“Individual towels” is the slogan of
the Winconsin organization and the
delegates from this state to the na-
tional gathering next month will car-
ry the slogan to that bodV. The war
on roller towels is a fierce onb and
will be relentlessly waged by the Wis-
consin traveling men. The long towel
which is found in many hotels swung
over a roller in the wash rooms es-
pecially in the smaller tor.ns is to
be doomed. There is a bill in the
Wisconsin legislature which provides
that hotels and similar places by other
names must have bedsheets which
are no shorter than nine feet in
length. A clean sheet for every guest
is a part of the provisions of the
Texas has already beaten her to it
so far as nine foot sheets is concern-
ed. In this state we stand for elon-
gation. We will have nothing short of
it We can put up with a good many
things but we will not put up with
knee-high sheets nor in the other di-
rection are we content with knee-low
sheets and with the immodesty of ex-
posed toes and shins. In Texas like
Henry George we are for men and
properly covered men at that.
But when it comes to the exces-
sive demands of the Wisconsin trevel-
ers we in Texas feel like calling a
halt. Hotel keepers have some rights
that ought to be respected. Live and
let live say we. The line must be
drawn somewhere and why not Just
here aS well as anywhere—the dirt-
line so to speak.
In the old days on the ranges here
and the west we used to be content
to wipe our faces on our war-bags on
the rare occasions that they needed
wiping at all. We used to Une up
once a month at the round-up wagon
and take our turns at the razor apd
the tooth brush. But no doubt we
ought not to expect the hardy quali-
ties of those old days to continue.
With advancing civilization so called
comes an effeminate fastidiousness.
Why even Daniel Webster felt its
seductions; for once when one of his
constituents found him brushing his
teeth in his room at Washington the
constituent who had never seen a
tooth brush asked to borrow it. He
at once began to experiment wi’h it.
When he had finished Webster took
the brush stepped to the window and
threw it out. The constituent return-
ed to his home and Justly remarked
upon the extravagance of Webster.
Some people are too fastidious to live
in a commonplace workaday world
like this.
The commercial travelers put up a
case in point. Are these fine birds to
dictate to us all how we shall live
and what we shall do and not do?
In the matter of sheets we are with
them because we can see the impor-
tance of being well covered. But
when it comes to assailing the roller
towel the time-honored towel the
grime-covered towel that hangs on the
wall; when it comes to such outra-
geous demands as that every fellow
should have his own Individual towel
and when he is through with it have
it sent to the wash—why pretty soon
they will be demanding a napkin at
each meal and the elimination of the
time-worn and beloved old napkin
ring. These drummers are getting too
everlastingly domineering. Just let
such a measure come up in our leg-
islature and well show them how
quickly Brown of Wharton will kill it.
Governor Campbell received a gen-
tle reminder yesterday that a two-
thirds majority is more powerful than
the veto or the grindstone.
The fact that the railroad wreck ba-
cillus has crossed to Canada for a day
is not in the least consoling. It is
our ever busj- boil weevil of the rail.
Speaking of "crats” Roosevelt may
not be a democrat though he is an
autocrat .but no plutocrat. Bryan is
a democrat is easily a plutocrat and
longs to be an Eutocrat.
While the metropolitan journals are
becoming so excited over what the
countrv is to do for Teddy’it is lust
as well to ponder over w'aat Teddy
is going to do to the country.
Frank James has staked out a quar-
ter section in Indian Territory. So
far us he is concerned the time is
past when it is necessary fpr Indians
to keep hands on their pocketbooks.
Foraker says the negroes did not
shoot up Brownsville and Teddy says
thev did. Foraker says he'* another.
These be decadent days fn Washing-
ton. But we know what such opposite
statements among gentlemen would
lead to in Kentucky or w Yas.
BAN ANTONIO DAILY LIGHT. SAN ANTONIO TEXAS FRIDAY APR ’ 12 190 P.
WITH THE TEXAS PRESS.
It Is to bo hoped that Houston me
will observe this week how inadequat
Houston's hotel facilities are.—Houi
ton Post. .
Good. San Antonio men have ot
served it long ago.
• • •
The Daily Commercial has asked fo
support mainly because of its merit
as an advertising nuidlum and a new:
paper but it asks for support also fo
the things it will accomplish the ire
provements it will light to obtain am
because of the reputation for entei
prise which the mere fact that it I
supporting a dally will give El Campe
- -El Campo Commercial.
A succinet and admirable statemen
of the ambitions of a new paper. Boi
voyage on your brave journey!
• • •
The Terrell Transcript propound:
the question "Who is the foremos
woman in America?” and answers Hei
I en Gould. - •
j With all due respect to that beaijti
ful character we would submit tha
Cterrie Nation with war paint and
tomahawk gets ahead of anything ir
the American procession of femininity
• • •
A Cleveland man has acquired the
habit of whlftiying because he was
kicked by a horse. We have known
some people that were evidently kick
ed by a mule. —Galveston Tribune.
And we have known some evidently
kicked by an air pump.
« • »
The man who can think up a lot ol
real mean things suitable for one pa'
per to say about another could prob
ably do a good business by selling
such things to the Houston Post and
Houston Chronicle. These papers seem
to have exhausted their vocabularies
and are now content with calling each
other liars moral pervekts mental
misfits and such weak terms. They
are sadly in need of something more
severe and we believe they will be
glad to pay liberally for some sugges-
tions along that line.—Rio Grande
News.
That's no joke. Most of the other
papers of the state however are too
busy tending to their knitting in up-
to-date fasmon to turn and swear at
each other.
• • •
Fort Worth asks for nothing more
than to be let alone. If this privi-
lege be accorded her she will take
first place among the first cities of
Texas; if not she must drop back in
the rear of the procession.—Fort
Worth Star.
That’s exactly what the cattlemen’s
convention will do next year—let Fort
Worth alone—and come to San An-
tonio. We don’t want to be let amne
In this the first city in Texas. We
want al! our friends to visit us.
» • •
Texas now has a pure food law and
It is to be hoped that it will be en-
forced. Much of the credit for this
law is due to the energy of the edi-
tor of Holland's Magazine who never
let up until it was passed and signed
by the governor.—Blum Budget.
The editor of Holland's Magazine
led the fight which resulted in the
Texas pure food law and deserves
much credit for his action. And he
says that now the law has been
passed it. is going to become one of
the objects of his existence to see
that it is properly enforced. —Fort
Worth Teiegram.
And all the press will do its best.
We all have to eat.
• • •
Temple has Just adopted the com-
mission form of government follow-
ing the example of Houston Denison
Fort Worth and other towns in Texas.
It is quite probable that the commis-
sion form is a good one. but it is not a
panacea for all municipal diseases. It
can not be. in the very nature of
things. It all depends on Ijiw the gov-
ernment is administered after all. A
bad svstem of government well ad-
ministered is better than a good sys-
tem of government poorly administer-
ed. In no one plan or system is per-
fection to be found. —Terrell Tran-
script.
True but we want as good a plan
for our cities as can be found.
Peace Perturbed Spirit!
From the New York Sun.
A fluttering honest heart beats all
too rapidly in these agitated lines:
"To the Editor of the Sun —Sir:
Good Lord! Is the State of Ohio go-
ing to dictate the Presidential can-
didate?
“If we want Bill Taft can’t we
have him?
"Isn’t there any going beyond the
returns of the Cincinnati machine?
"If not why not for heaven’s sake?
"New York. March 29.” "E. C.”
The Hon. Wllllars Howard Taft has
been a judge and a good one. None of
his friends should forget that judicial
career that placid equable tempera-
ment. that constant self-command
that unvarying good sense. It Is not
Mr. Taft’s habit to fret and sizzle.
He keeps his head. He doesn’t get
excited. An example for ”E.' C.”
Now for questions and answers.
Ohio cannot "dictate” the nomina-
tion. If Ohio wants an Ohio man. and
a majority of the delegates to the na-
tional convention approve that Ohio
man. that majority can “dictate” after
the habit of majorities.
U "we” that Is .the Republican par-
ty. speaking by a majority of the del-
egates. want Bill Taft "we” shall get
him.
"The Cincinnati machine” is not
a final court and counting madhine.
Observe. however that the federal
machine must be on Its good beha-
vior; that Senator Foraker has a
clear right to try to be the Ohio can-
didate himself if he chooses or to
oppose or support any candidate as
he pleases; and that the correction
or the defeat of Senator Foraker or
the elevation of Secretary Taft is no
business of the president.
Mr. Taft who Is a philosopher be-
sides. has too many things to do to
find time to worry about his chances
as a candidate for president. His
friends will do well to imitate his
composure. It might be difficult for
him to maintain if there should be
any attempt to dragoon his candidacy
to force it upon Ohio and the rest of
the country. It is for Ohio to decide
shorn she prefers. There is plenty
of time; and there is absolutely no
call or excuse for slopping over.
PEOPLE IN THE PUBLIC EYE
Rear Admiral Robley Dunglison Ev-
ans of the United States navy known
to the navy and the nation as "Fight-
ing Bob” Evans was born in Floyd
county Virginia on August 18 1846.
He was educated in the public schools
at Washington D. C. and appointed
to the naval academy froln Utah in
1860. He was an ensign in 1863 but
was not a captain until 1895. He was
created a rear admiral February 11
GOOD THINGS FROM
.THE WORLD AT LARGE
THE COMPLETE LETTER WRITER
Model to a diplomat
Dear Bellamy I wish to say
I love you as a brother;
You quite mistake I cannot He
I think you are another.
Model to a lady.
My dear Marie when you read
Please pift this in the fire.
I would do anything for you
P. S. You are a liar.
Model to a financier.
Dear Edward come to lunch some day
I want that found made stronger.
I will not tell you that you He;
I talk with big words longer.
Model to anybody
Dear Blank whoever you may be
You write with hasty bias;
’Twas Loeb who did it anyway;
You are an Ananias.
—N. Y. Sun.
REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR.
From the New York Press.
A girl that doesn’t get married can
make everybody believe she is glad of
it but herself.
The difference between pleasure and
duty is the difference between going
fishing and to church.
A woman will work harder to get
a nice fresh complexion than a man
will to get a million dollars.
As people always give ten times as
much in wedding presents as they get
where does the difference g<S
A man has to know a lot about
some particular thing not to be al-
ways trying to show what he knows
about everything.—N. Y. Press.
MRS. WARREN'S PROFESSION.
Ability of the Public to Regulate the
Theater.
From the Kansas City Star.
There is no good reason to presume
that the people cannot take care of
their own amusements. Plays which
offend against common good sense
and average good taste are few and
are generally foredoomed tb failure.
“Mrs. Warren’s Profession” relying
not upon the declared though ques-
tionable purpose of its author but
upon a direct appeal to base curios-
ity cannot continue long on the stage
even though no restrictive action be
taken against it. • The great body of
those upon whom the theater depends
for its revenues will not go to see
the Shaw piece played because it
alienates the social spirit which IS a
strong factor In promoting attendance.
In the case of "Mrs. Warren." the of-
fense Is palpable but It weuld be
wrong to make an exceptional exhibi-
tion of this kind the basis for estab-
lishing a censorship ot the stage.
It is true that the most popular
and profitable of stage plays have
been and are. the whorty Innocent
and amiable "Esmeraldas” and "Ha-
zel Kirkes” and “Little Ministers” of
today. But such pleasant blends ot
happy smiles and sympathetic tears
do not fill the whole requirement ot
theater-goers possessing heads as well
as hearts. They want sterner stuff
as well—plays which while neither
base nor demoralizing could bo tab
tered and tom by the meddling muck
rake ot the censor looking only for
dirt.
Hood’s
The standard blood-pnrltylng medicine.
In usual liquid or new tablet form.
Sarsaparilla
Robley D. Evans
1901. In 1871 Admiral Evans married
Miss Charlotte Taylor of Washington.
Admiral Evans was badly wounded
near the close of the civil war. He
earned his cognomen of “Fighting
Bob” at Valparaiso Chili -in 1891
when the people of Chill were much
inflamed against the United States
and tried to attack some members of
Evans’ ship the Yorktown. He has
written a book entitled “A Sailor’s
Log.” which was published in 1901.
If there be theaters which habitual-
ly seek revenue by the exploitation
of nastiness there is already sufficient
police power to exterminate them and
their viciousness. But it is certain
that the people of Kansas City can-
not relish the thought of placing in
one’s hands the power of closing thei
one’s hands the power of closing their
favorite theaters for a year because
of the chance presentation of a whol-
ly objectionable play or because some-
thing in “Magda” or "Parsifal” or
"Zaza” or the harmless necessary
“Camille” distresses the delicacy of
the license inspector or the sanitary
commissioner or the policeman on the
beat or whoever may be chasen as
chaperon.'
The Righteous of the City of Pitts-
burg Counted at Twenty-eight.
From the New York World.
There Is a state of suspense In Pitts-
burg. It is announced that on the
coming Thursday at the banquet of
the Chamber of Commerce there will
be read the names of the city’s right-
eous Also that the names on the
prepared list number but twenty-
eight.
It Is because a country editor ont
in lowa had been reading hl/ Bible
again that the demonstration In Pitts-
burg is to take place. With true lo-
wan perversity he fell upon the story
of Sodom and Gomorrah. "If I find
in Sodom fifty righteous within the
city then I will spare all the place
for their sakes.” But Abraham is a
shrewd leader. From fifty to forty-
five. by easy stages to thirty and to
twenty and finally down to ten he
urges the number of faithful who
shall save the city. And here the lo-
wa editor takes hold. In hfs opinion
Pittsburg lacks even a saving ten
among its conspicuous citizens.
Rumor has it that in taking up this
challenge the Pittsburg Chamber of
Commerce resolved to make offhand
a full list of fifty; that it decided la-
ter to compromise on thirty; that at
last it came as near as it could. Yet
Its task ought to have been rendered
simple by much millionaire migration
to New York.
As to what further Pittsburg ought
to do In ca»e the Roll of twenty-eight
goes through without a riot it is per-
missible for the‘outsider to meditate
upon. Should a Hall of Local Fama'
be provided wherein each saving
name may go with a bust? Or will
It be sufficient to post the list at the
Government building the Courthouse
and the Carnegie library? Out of the
whole quarrel the only thing which
seems sure It that Pittsburg making
a mess of its endeavor has set up a
horrible example and warning for
some really wicked town—say Chica-
go.
J. T. Burnett & Co. Undertakers.
J. N. Brown Pre*. Ernest Steve*. V-Pre*. O. Meerecheldt Cashier.
Alamo National Barxk
•AN ANTONIO. TEXAS.
Capital and Surplus Paid In $60000000
Directors—G. Schmeltzer Geo. O Vaughan Ernest Steves J. N. Brown
C. C. Gibbs O. A. C. Halff Wm. Negley. Tosoph Courand. Otto Meerscheldt
CHAB. ZOLLER. PAUL INGENHUTH. H. R. SCHMELTZER.
President A G*n. Mgr. Vie* President. B*c’y and Treat
MERCHANTS’ TRANSFER COMPANY
(INCORPORATED)
Receiving Forwarding. Storage Eto. Hauling and Plaelna Safe* and
Machinery a Specialty. Both Phones 359.
Office end Warehouses: 910 to 514 Dolorosa Street J
IS IT SODOM?
CHANT OF A WANDERER.
Once I used to ride on roundup
where the bunch-grass waves
and glistens
In the sunshine when the south
winds mutter low
Where the sage is gray forever
where the coyote sit* and lis-
ten*
For the trampling hopfs that ever
come and go. ;
But I tired of endless prairies of
the baked brown barren ridges
Where a score ot bobbing riders look
just like so many midges;
Grew to dread the first light tall of
winter snow.
So 1 drew my summer's wages quit
the Diamond in September
(Said the boss “Old boy yuh won’t
be long .away.
And when yuh got enough of it I
want you to remember
That your place is here and waitin
every day.”)
Sold my riding-rig and horses —say
that last transaction hurt me
For I’d had them many seasons.
Wish somebody'd up and quirt
me—
Took a drink and took the train and
went—astray.
Rambled East and camped in cities
where the clanging street cars
rattle
Down man-made canons fwenty sto-
ries high.
Where the crush of moving humans
beats a mill of frightened cattle;
Stood alone and watched a human
flood sweep by.
Wandered up and down through cit-
ies not a soul to stop and greet
me.
Hailing strangers in my loneliness
that didn’t care to meet me
(Often wished I was a girl so I could
cry!)
So it’s me for distant ranges far be-
yond the Mississippi
(Thank the Lord I’ve got the coin to
pay my fare!)
Where a hearty-welcome waits me
where the folks ain’t dollar-
dippy
Where there’s room to move and
breathe and some to spare.
When the big spring round-up gath-
ers on a cool sweet scented
morning.
At a camp among the sage-brush that
the sun’s first beams are warm-
ing;
You can bet your last lone dollar I’ll
be there!
—Bertrand W. Sinclair in The Bohe-
mian.
I HID MY LOVE IN THE BANNEL
BROOM.
I hid my love in the bannel broom:
She bowed her head but she had full
room;
And the riders sought but they did
not see.
For she was slender and she was wee;
And the broom rose high though the
wind was wild
And the sworders that sought were
all beguiled.
So when they sought and they did
not find.
Away they galloped with me be-
hind—
Behind a trooper that rode a roan.
Ah. Lord! but I did heavily groan:
Such sorrow it was to leave the lass
And know not what might come to
. pass!
But still 'twas well they rode away
And found her not the livelong day:
They sought and sought through
copse and dune
With curses to keep their rath in
tune.
That night I slipped from the base-
ment floor
Slew the sentry and got to the
door. **
Mounted the roan and raced to the
coast;
And now my love Is the Lubeck toast!
Her gown’s a silk that needs more
room
Than e’er 'twould get fn the bannel
broom!
—Charles Woodward Hutson in Ap-
pleton’s.
WHILE THE COURTS
GRIND THERE IS HOPE.
I love her (though I’ve not waited
Like Jacob manv years)
And ev’ry time she weds
I shed some bitter tears.
But luck seems dead against me e’er
’Tls fated not to be
For I am 'always wed
When 't happens she is free.
—From the Bohemian.
WRAPPING PAPER In straight car-
load lots direct from mills to us any
sizes In sheets or roll* always ready
for prompt delivery at lowest prices.
BUTCHERS' GROCERS’ AND DRY
GOODS White Fiber Wrapping Paper
Drab Express and Glazed Hardware
Paper all sizes tn sheets or rolls.
Sea Island Cotton. Hemp and Flax
Twine all sizes for wrapping and ex-
press packages. All kinds of paper
boxes made to order. All kinds of
paper specialties. Printed or plain
letter bill statement heads and busi-
ness cards envelopes etc. printed to
order at lowest prices. AH size bags.
We will save you money on anything
you need In our line. R. L. Burnett
Co.. Manufacturers and Jobbers of
Paper Boxes etc. We stick strictly
to our Hne.
In case of accident ring up
either phone 2333 for our White
Ambulance.
PMrct.Roblßiow Undertrttng Co
The Oldest and Best House In
San Antonio
for Teas Coffees Spices
faking Powder and
Extracts is
HOLLAND’S
227 West Commerce Street
—Both Phones 311
“Holland’s Blend” 1* King of Cof-
fees. Three pounds for |l.OO.
“PATRICIAN"
SHOES FOR WOMEN.
All Style*—All Leather*.
Price $3.50
WOLFF & MARX CO.
Thos. Goggan&Bros.
PIANOS ORGANS
Musical Merchandise
VELVET ICE CREAM
Made By
Creamery Hairy Co.
Corner Austin and
Eighth Sts.
W* handle only pure unadulterated
good*. Butter cream and caeturlsed
milk. Visitor* to our Sanitary plant
•Iway* welcome.
PURE ICE
Prompt Service
Both Phones 22
Pure Distilled Artesian
Water Ice is Always Best
ARTESIAN ICE CO.
Queen Quality
Footwear
Sole Agency
JOSKE BROS. CO.
E. HERTZBERG JEWELRY CO.
Expert Opticians
Our doctor who Is a graduate exam-
ines your eyes free. 27 years leading
opticians in San Antonio tells the
story of our success a* opticians. We
know how to fit eyes. Come and con-
vince yourself.
F. J. Scudder Ed Torrey
F. J. SCUDDER & CO.
Agents Germania Fire In*. Co. of New
York. We represent leading companlea
of the world assets over 180000006.
Fire. Marine Tornado Plate Glass.
Office corner Navarro & Crockett Sts.
HOTELS
The Menger
San Antonio Tex.
Located opposite the beautiful
Alamo Plaza.
American Plan $3.00 and up.
None better for comfort and
service.
McLEAN C MUDGE. Manajers
BexarHotel
All Modern Conveniences.
American and European Plan.
Fir*t-cla*. a la Carte Service.
ALFRED SANNER. Prop.
MAHNCKE HOTEL
Cor. Houston and St Mary’a Street*
(Center of City.)
SAN ANTONIO TEXAS.
Rate* 92.00 per day. Modern con-
veniences. Spacial apartment (*n
suite.) Large Sample Room*. Cul*ln«
a specialty. L. MAHNCKK. Prop.
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The San Antonio Daily Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 26, No. 83, Ed. 1 Friday, April 12, 1907, newspaper, April 12, 1907; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1691379/m1/4/: accessed July 12, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .