San Antonio Express. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 46, No. 209, Ed. 1 Friday, July 28, 1911 Page: 4 of 18
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NEWS FROM AUSTIIN
SAN ANTONIO EXPRESS: FRIDAY MORNING, JULY 28, 1911.
\
METHODISTS IIS, COLQUITT
CERTAIN FACTION TAKES EXCEP-
TION TO HIS ATOTUDE.
One .Minister in Panhandle Writes lo
State's Chief Executive Kemand-
ing That He Withdraw From
the Church.
'mi Anionic Iix. Au*tin Huron 11 Office 1.02
Wofcf Seventh olu lolephouG No. 18S8.
lllice Hoskins, Staff ( oriebpoudfiit.
ially Express Austin Bureau.
AUSTIN. lYv. July -7. II is quite ap-
parent that at leant a certain faction ot
Ihe Methodist Church of Texas is In-
clined ttake Governor Coltiuitt to task
for his opposition to tin* proposed .inieml-
ment, which was lost by a narrow mar-
gin at the statewide election.
The Chief Executive today received in
his mail a demand to withdraw his let-
ter from the church founded by John
Wesley. The communication came irom
a certain pastor «>l a Methodist Church
in the Panhandle section of the State,
It is alleged, and the writer, either with
or without authority, took it upon him-
self to speak ifor the church as a whole.
The Governor was asked regarding the
matter tonight, but declined to comment
upon it, or to say anything at all re-
garding the matter.
As hat bee n previously puDlisneci tn
these columns, the Governor and lus fol-
lowers. members of the church of which
Rev. Dr. W 1>. Bradt'ield is paator in
Austin, have }uinoun< id their intention
to remain away from the Tenth Street.
Church until such time as the pastor
ceases what is termed "abuse ami villi-
fication" of the Chief Kxecutive from
the pulpit.
MORE CONTRACTS ARE AWARDED
State Eteemosynary Institutions Are
Provided For.
Daily Express Austin Bureau. ,
AUSTIN, Tex.. July 27.—The State pur-
chasing agent today announced that he
bad awarded to the Slayden-Kirksey
Woolen Mills of Waco the contract for
supplying ready-madr clothing to the
various State eleemosynary institutions.
The contract for butterine was award-
ed to Swift «<r Co. of Port Worth.
McKean, Eilers & Co. «»f Austin, 1*. B.
Smith of Austin. Sanger Brothers of Hal-
las. A. B. Frank & Co. of San Antonio.
Harris-Lipsitz Company of Dallas, and
Rose Manufacturing Company of Dallas
were awarded contracts for staple dry
goods.
WILL PICK RIFLE TEAM
Colonel (Juessaz Arrives at, Camp Ma-
bry to Look Over Contestants.
Tally Express Austin Bureau.
AUSTIN, Tex.. July JST.-Oscar Guessaz
of San Antonio, lieutenant colonel on
the Governor's private staff, and major
and chief of ordnance in the Texas Na-
tional Guard organization, reached Aus-
tin today and joined the members of the
State rifle team to Camp Mabry. The
riflemen have been in practice at the
camp for a month or more preparatory to
participating, in the National rit'lc shoot
at Camp Perry, Ohio, AukuM 11-111.
Colonel Guessaz. a:- captain of the
team, will select from the fifteen men to
(MMiipiise till' leam the twelve regular men
and tiircr alternates It is not con-
sidered prob.ihle that he will make any
announcements as to his selections, how-
ever, until within a few days of the
time of the departure for Ohio.
MAY INVESTIGATE COAL MINES
State Commissioner of |*ibnr Goes to
Central Texas.
Dally T-.'jprPM Austin Bureau.
AUSTIN. Tex., July 27 Captain J. A.
Starling, Stat** commissioner of labor-sta-
tistics, left tonight for Temple, San An-
tonio and Thurber.
He did not make public his mission to
the central part of the State, but said the
business pertained to his department. It
is believed that the commissioner in-
tends making an investigation of the coal
mines In the vicinity of Thurber, and in
that part, of the State, with a view of
ascertaining If the recently enacted laws
pertalr^ng to the proper string and in-
sulating of electric wires and the care of
live stock is being observed by the own-
ers.
Reserve Agents Approved.
Dully Express Austin Bureau.
AUSTIN, Tex., July 27.~The Depart-
ment of Insurance and Banking today
aproved the following reserve agents for
State banks «>t Texas:
West Texas Bank and Trust Company.
San Antonio, for the Asherton State Ba»nk
of Asherton.
State Bank ami Trust Company of San
Antonio for the State Bank of Dlano.
AMIS AN1) PROS MIST REPORT
THEIR EXPENDITURES.
Attorney General Lightlou! Holds tjues-
tion Voted on July 22 Was a Po-
litical One, Therefore Election
Comes Under l^aw.
Daily Kiprobs Austin Bureau.
AUSTIN, Tex., July 27.—In a typewrit-
ten opinion almost six full legal cap
pages in length, Attorney General Jewell
1'. Lightfoot today advised County Judge
John h. Young of Dallas, at the request
of the latter, that, according to his in-
terpretation ot»tlie provisions of thfe Ter-
rell election law, the parties in charge
of State headquarters and the various
county chairmen of those in favor of and
those against opposing the constitutional
amendment voted on by the people of
Texas, Saturday, July 22. are required to
make a report of all rollections and dis-
bursements made during the campuign.
He also advises that in spite of the
fact that one section of the election law
provides such reports shall be filed with
the county judges of the different coun-
ties, and that another section of the law
providing for a penalty for violation stip-
ulates the reports must be filed with the
County Clerks, he construes the law to
require the submitting <»| campaign ex-
pense accounts. The Attorney General
in Ids opinion concludes by saying that
he is not attempting to pass upon the
question as to whether or not this dis-
crepancy will nullify the penalty which
may be imposed for a violation of the
law. but deems it proper that its exist-
ence be made known for the informa-
tion of prosecuting officers should any-
one fail to file report and prosecution In-
contemplated. lie holds that the duty
of the chairman to make reports is made
plain, whether there is a valid criminal
statute t<» enforce it or not.
The Attorney General wrote today's
Qpinion after deliberating at fcngth upon
the question and conferring with his as-
sistants. two of whom prepared similar
opinions, giving their construction of th«
provisions of the election law. The At-
torney General could ill afford to spare
the time necessary to prepare this
opinion, in view of the voluminous workN
entailed in compiling a report to the
Legislature from data ho recently gath-
ered in the East on the alleged opera-
tions of the electrical trust in Texas, but
considering the importance of this par-
ticular ruling at this time he deemed it
advisable to make prompt reply to Judge
Young of Dallas.
THE OPINION, s
The opinion is appended:
Hon. John L. Young, County Judge,
Dallas, Texas: Dear Sir—We have your
favor of the 2oth Instant in which you
ask to he advised whether or not, under
the election law, the chairmen of the
prohibition and antiprohibition county
committees* and managers of headquar-
ters in the late prohibition election, are
required to file itemized accounts of elec-
tion and campaign expenses in said elec-
tion.
The law governing this question is
found in section 89 chapter 11, of the
First Called Session of the Twenty-ninth
Legislature, commonly known as the Ter-
rell election law.
That section provides as follows:
"Every person Who manages am po-
litical headquarters for any political
partv or for any candidate before an
election, and every clerk or agent of such
manager for such headquarters, or can-
didate, and every other person whomso-
ever who expends money, gives any prop-
erty or thing of value, or promises to use
influence, or give a future reward to pro-
mote or defeat the election of any can-
didate or to promote or defeat the suc-
cess of any political party at any elec-
tion. shall within ten days after such
election file with the County Judge of
4he county in which the political head-
quarters was located, and with the
County Judge of the county where such
manager, clerk or other person, as the
case rrttoy be, reside, an itemized state-
ment of all moneys or things of value
thus given or promised, for what pur-
pose, by whom supplied, in what amount
and how expended and what reward was
given or promised, by whom and to
whom, and what influence was prom-
ised, by whom promised and to whom
said promise was given. He shall also
state whether he has l>een Informed or
has reason to believe that the person
thus aiding or attempting to defeat a
party or candidate was an officer, stock-
holder. agent or employe of. or was act-
ing for or in the interest of any corpora-
tion, giving his name, and if so, of what
corporation; and he shall, if he has no
positive knowledge, state the source of
his Information or the reasons for his
belief ,-is the case may be; aJI of which
shall be sworn to and subscribed before
the County Judge, who shall file and pre-
serve the name, which shall at all times
be subject to inspection of the public."
The statute does not specifically men-
tion campaigns conducted for or against
the adoption of amendments to the Con-
stit ution.
The question arises as to whether or-
ganizations such ns were created during
the recent campaign are "political par-
ties" within the meaning of the statute
above quoted. If such are "political par-
tics" within the meaning of that term.
Mien it follows that Itemized statements
of expenditures must be filed as therein
provided.
So far as I am advised, the term 'po-
litical partv" Is not defined in the statute
therefor' under well established rules of
i-iiiislriiction v.e must look to the general-
ly a,repied meaning of the language and
I., the decisions "f the courts fur the
proper definition. . lk ..
in ibe well considered case of Davidson
\s. Hanson. <S7 Minn . -11. we find the
rule laid down and the construction
given as follows:
"The Legislature in lite, primary Ian
not having defined a political party, we
M* ust resort the generally accepted
aning in giving effect to that law. I he
popular use of that statutory term which
I we sliiblI adopt is found in tin -itesl eui-
i lion of Webster's International lnctlonar..
and is as follows: 'A number of persons
united in opinion or action, as dfuin-
gi'ished from or opposite to the rest or
the fomniunlty or association especially
! t n.• of the parts into wliich a people is
j divided on questions of public nollc.v.
I A partv consisting of a substantial num-
ber of persons having an organization, am
. onnuitttc. and continued to propagate it «
I views, v hich weie different, from and op-
I posed to the views of its r'v,,i' "m
i rh.iim of both parties, comes within this
I definition." .... . . r-
In Hi,, .-a*, nf S. U.tff. r vv \\ lili.nlo, .»>
Pin Hon.. ISO. the Supreme i ourt ol i oio-
iado holds that "a political party is a
\oluntary association of voters who ate
desirous* of promoting a common political
cm d. or carrying out a certain line of puo-
" Webster's Dictionary defines a party
to be a part or portion of a greater num-
ber of persons or people of a larger com-
munitv. or the like, united by some lie
as distinguished from or opposed to the
refit. The Century Dictionary describes a
partv as a company or number of persons
rauged en one side, or united in
or design, in opposition to others in tne
community. Iturice says that a party is
n body of men united for promoting i>J
their joint endeavors the National in-
terest upon some particular principle in
which tliev are sill agreed. A party must
has distinctive aims and purposes nnu
he united in opposition to others in the
(ommunity within which It exists. See
McKinle.v Citizens' Parly. 0 i'a. Dist. K.
Hrt); nisi. Davis vs. liauihrick. OS S. >>
Ucp., 770
It must he borne in mind thai th»s
election was for the purpose of deter-
mining whether the organic law of tlis
State, the Constitution itself, should be
changed in a material manner.
CALLS IT POLITICAL QUESTION.
According to the definition of all re-
spectable authorities, any movement wh,^h
seeks a change in the organic or statutory
law of the country is necessarily political
in its nature it is a question of public
poli"\ and therefore must in that sense be
political. I'roiti this we reach the con-
clusion that within the meaning of I his
law the attempted change in the Consti-
tution raised a political question within
the meaning of this statute.
We are not discussing the ethical ques-
tion or moral feature, for it is well known
that a question can be, and often is, both
a political and moral question.
The next question is whether or not
the organizations in this State support-
ing ami opposing this amendment are
"parties" within the meaning of this law.
It is well known that tho Slate was di-
vided into opposing sides; that each side
in mass meeting selected State chairmen,
established headquarters and appointed
county and precinct chairmen and man-
agers through the State of Texas. Prob-
ably no campaign was better organized
and more systematically waged in thy
history of the State than the one referred
to. Under the definitions of a "party '
and a "party organization" as above
quoted, we fail to see in what particular
the organizations in this instance do not
come fairly within the letter and spirit
of politicai parties. If there is any ele-
ment lacking it is in the fact that these
organizations were formed and the con-
tending parties arrayed not for an in-
definite period, but for the definite and
sole purpose of the one election on the
constitutional question, after which the
organizations will cease to exist. How-
ever, we do not feel that the rule is defi-
nitely settled that a party organization
must he organized for an indefinite period
in order to bring it within the meaning
of a political party, and we are not war-
ranted in assuming that these contending
forces will disorganize and not continue
in existence after the date of the elec-
tion.
We do not understand that the nomi-
nation and election of officers is a neces-
sary element to constitute a political
party. The Supreme Court of this State
Jti the case of State vs. Owens, H.I Texas
261, holds that it is clearly a political
question as to whether or not the proper
State authorities shall create an office
or shall provide to have it filled, etc.
You therefore see that candidates are not
a necessary element. Our view is that
political parties are primarily organized
for the purpose of promulgating and put-
ting in effect principles and policies of
government and that the election of men
to office <y the adherents of such a
party is merely an incident to its main
purpose and a means of securing the re-
sults desired.
The fact is that all political parties in
the past which gained any prominence
were brought into existence on account
of some great political principle and not
for the purpose of promoting the personal
interests of any man or set of men. Srt
we conclude that it was not necessary
for these organizations to nominate can-
didates for office In order to bring them
within the meaning of "political parties,"
as that term is used in the statute.
The language of the stalute should be
liberally construed. Our own courts have
so. held, ill J he i-iiso of Whnlov vs. Thnm-
nson, •!! Civil Appeals. 405. the court anl<l:
'This law I icing <tnsijrne<1 lo purify the
ballot, should he liheratlv construed and
rigidly enforced to th.it end."
THE I.ANGl ACiK IS BROAD.
The language of this stntuie la broad
enough to fairly include the kind of or-
ganizations -nd parties which existed in
tha late campaign. If up look to the pur-
poses of this law. whlrh Is to protect the
SPOT
CASH
kaufman's biggest event
starts saturday, july 29
wait if you nant bargains
See Sunday's Express
for Partlcutars
nil fit v and Integrity of the ballot, we
fall tt> s»'c wby the Legislature Should have
intended that it shouio anpl.N to the elec
tion of officers and t<> tne \arhms well
known political parties of tlib Slate and
Nation and ut the same time deny the be-
nign influence 'f such a law to an elec-
tion involving the same right of franchise,
calling for the same piirllv and integrity
of the ballot and which involved a ques-
tion v night with unusual interest to the
peon.i of Texas.
1 he purpose of these reforms is well
Known and it would he useless for us to
discuss theui When we turn to the stat-
utes of this State under consideration, we
find that our Legislature has considered
it necessary for The public welfare that
reports should be made under oath of all
moneys collected and expended in behalf
ot a political part.\ and of all candidates.
I lioee regulations have been enacted to
safeguard the purity of the ballot and to
bring about honest elections.
I wo acts «»f the Legislature of 11*07 pro-
hibit corporation:! from contributing cam-
paign funds to such an election as the
.ne lust held, it is entirely reasonable to
presume that t he Legislature intended
that publicity of nil contributions should
be made as one of the means of enforc-
ing these laws.
You are therefore advised that it is the
opinion of this department that the par-
lies in charge of the State headquarters
and the various county chairmen of those
in favor of and those opposing the con-
stitutional intendment should make the
report of all collections and disbursements
as called for in section «» of said law.
1 consider it proper to call your attention
to seen on 185 of this act. which under-
takes to provide a penalty for any per-
son wiio wilfully falls or refuses to file
within ten days after the election said re-
port.
Section 80, above quoted, provides that
the report referred to shall be filed with
the County Judge of the county, while
section 185 piovides a penalty, and so far
as we are advised the only penalty for
a violation thereof, provides that any. per-
son failing to file the report called for in
said net, with the County Clerk, shall be
guilty of a misdemeanor.
1 am not /passing upon the question as
to whether or not this discrepancy will
nullify the penalty which may be im-
posed for a violation of this 1.1 w. but deem
it proper that its existence be made known
for the information of prosecuting offi-
cers should anyone fall to file said re-
port and "prosecutions be contemplated
thereunder. Section 85 provides In plain
terms that it shall be the duty of the va-
rious persons named therein to make the
report called for. Their duly is made
plain whether there is i valid criminal
statute to enforce th» same or not.
WEDDINGS.
DEN 1 SON. Tex., July 27.—Miss Jenner
Clark and Fred Miller were married at
St. Joseph's Church by Rev. Father
French Tuesday afternoon.
YOAKI'M, Tex., July 27.-Married, at
the priest's house Wednesday morning".
Rev. Father Sheehan officiating Watkins
Richards and Miss Joanna Pooley. After
the ceremony the party bad a wedding
breakfast at the home of the bride's
parents. Mr. ami Mrs. 0. J. Dooley. At
noon they left for San Antonio, where
they will visit a few days, and returning
be at home in Yoakum. Mr. Richards is
foreman in one of the Sap Railway ma-
chine shops here.
MULDOON, Tex.. July *27.-Andy Speed
and Miss Maud Coulson were married last
night at the home, of the bride's parents.
George W. Cole Sr., Justice of the Peace
at this place, performed the ceremony.
VICTORIA, Tex., July 27.—Miss Mamie
Stoner, the youngest daughter of Mr.^and
Mrs. G. O. Stoner of this city, was mar-
ried to Royal Stoner, a prominent young
ranchman of Uvalde County, at the home
of her parents yesterday afternoon, Rev.
John B. Hudson, the local Presbyterian
minister, officiating^
CORPUS CHRIST!. Tex., July 27.-E.
J. Coulter and Miss Corinne Hampton
were united in marriage here this week.
BURNET. Tex., July 27.—Last night at
the residence of the groom, R. J. Knox
and Miss Mattie Umon were married,
Rev. C. A. Taylor officiating.
DEATH RECORD.
BAKKR Amariflo, Tex.. July 27.—'The
infant child of Mr. and Mrs. George \V.
Baker died Sunday night at the family
home, 1900 Johnson Street, and was buried
from that point, yesterday afternoon.
HARRIS—Temple, Tex., July 27.—News
Of the death of Mi* A. J. Harris at Bel-
ton yesterday was received here wPh
much sorrow. The death of Mrs. Harris
removes another of the landmarks of this
county. Her death was sudden and un-
expected. Captain Harris* death occurred
only a few months ago, lie having been
a very prominent figure in BelJ County
politics and business affairs.
WILSON—Palestine, Tex,. July 27.-The
body of O. W. Wilson, who died at a
Houston hospital following injuries re-
ceived by being struck by a Trinity &.
Brazos Valley train at Tomball, reached
the city Monday afternoon for interment.
The funeral was conducted from the
home of H. L. Cook, interment following
in East Hill Cemetery. JVIr. Wilson was
at one time street supervisor here, and
at tho time of the accident was a section
foreman for the Trinity & Brazos Valley.
LEVY—Bee vi He. Tex., July 27.—Joe
Levy, former manager of the Marlln
Sanitarium, died here today after an ill-
ness of several weeks. He bad come here,
for the benefit of his health. His body
was taken to Waco for interment.
GATES HAS GOOD SLEEP
American Financier Continues His
Progress Toward Recovery.
PARIS, July 27.—John W. Gates main-
tains his progress toward recovery. H
had his first good sleep today since his
illness and appeared to benefit greatly
by it.
Mr. Gates was reported tonight as hav-
ing brightened considerabl.V|
WOLTERS~WIL,l7GO TO NEW YORK
Antis' Leader Says lie Is Merely Taking
a Vacation.
Special Telegram to The Express.
HOUSTON, Tex., July 27.-J. F. Wolters
will lea\e for New York tomorrow via
the water route, taking a steamer from
Galveston, Mrs. Wolters will accompany
him.
When asked last night if there was a
new story connected with his trip, Mr.
Wolters replied that be was simply tak-
ing a vacation and will be. absent for
some time.
As to affairs at anti headquarters, he
says everything was being closed up as
quickly as possible and that Secretary
Hulen would wind up the business.
The departure of Mr. Wolters at this
time, notwithstanding the meeting of the
executive committee of the State pro or-
ganization Saturday and the probability
that there will be a contest, is taken to
mean that he feels the fight is at an end.
o
i
DALLAS NEARS DEBT LIMIT
in Consequence School Improvement
Bonds Will Not Be Issued.
Rpprijil Telegram to Tho Eipress.
DALLAS, Tex., July 27—Two hundred
and fifty thousand dollars in school im-
provement bonds, voted in the municipal
election last May, are not to be issued.
A ruling bap been handed down by the
Attorney General s Department that the
debt limit of the city will be exceeded by
the issuance of the bonds. The ruling
holds that the bonded debt of the city
must be considered as one in the con-
struction of the word "debt." The pres*
ent limit is 15.000,(M0, a figure which is
very closely approached when the bonded
and contract debts of the city are figured
together.
An earnest effort is to be made before
tie- special session of the legislature to
I live adopted a charter that will increase
the limit to $7,600,000 at least.
Realistic Meanings.
"Pop, what do they mean by a cast
of countenance?"
it means when people throw looks,
eonuy."
SPECIAL LOW
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Boaling, fishing, tennis, mountain
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Beautiful cool veran-
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to Itiave Sau Fran
OCEAN
In Oct., 1B1L',noil Fell..
I IklCD J"13, b-v '"if Critls-
LinCn s. S. Victoria
Lulse.
Hamburg-American Line, 00'i
St. I,ouis. ,Mo„ „r Local
DuruMmt
110 Days
COST
$650
AM) IP
Including
All
Necesiu»ry
F\|u tiNeii
Abort rd
a «nl
Anhoro
Olive St.,
Agent.
Have the
SAN ANTONIO
EXPRESS
Follow You
on the Vacation Trip
Addrnse, changrd its often de-
•ired.
Writ# or phone
Express Publishing Co.
San Antonio, Texas.
ROUTE
m
The Scenic Line Northeast and Southeast
Steel sleepers, electric lights nnil funs; also diuitig enrs of solid steel, serviug
meals en route.
VERY LOW SUMMER EXCURSION RATES NOW ON SALE
THROUGH SLEEPER NEW ORLEANS TO ASHEVILLE
Tuesday. Thursday. Saturday.
l,ejire New Orlenns S:<*) n. m. Arrive Aslifville 7:00 a. m. following morning
Write for beautiful booklet, ASHEVILL13, "Tlie Luud of tlie Sky aud ths
beautiful sapphire country.
JOHN R. MORROW, T. P. A. C. F. WOODS, W. P. A.
Dallas, Texas.
Fulmer & Brittain
Sneeeaiora to
c. H. DEAN
VEHICLES, AI1TOMOBI1.ES
* SVrPLIES, HARDWARE.
234-2S6-2M Booth Flows Street.
Du4inn
Work* wooden. It products hair Just n»
surely as rain and ounshlno ralst crops.
It orodocea n thick growth of luiurlaQt
hair when all other remedies full. VVc
(rnarantee Danderlne. All druggists sell
t' 25c SOc aud fl.UV per bottle. To pre.e
Its worth MDd this ad. with 10c In stamps
or alKer and we will mall you a large fres
■ample. Koowltoo Danderlne Co.. Chi-
cago. III.
Schultze Hardware Co.
Get m QUICK MEAL GAS
RANGE II you want
the best.
4ft
105 West Commerce Street
DO HOT MAKE A MISTAKE
THE ORIGINAL
LUCCHESE BROS.
Glvee th. Best Satlsfartloa la tha City.
124 Losoya Street. Near Houston Street,
Mew Phoae 11*.
FASHIONABLE SHOEMAKERS.
Kepairing While Yoa Walt.
ALKEMEYER'S
For Fine Millinery
312 East Houston St.
PIANOS
Si.lsFsy. Starr. Slrhrssd and Rem.
iBgtoB — the world's leadlag Plaaoa.
EAST TERMS.
BUFORD BROS.
Car. Caasasereo aad St. Mary'e St a.
Corpus Chrisli's
Largest and Most
Magnificent Hotel
The Alia Vista
Hotel
ABF. AUTIFUL summer
resort hotel for families
of refinement who de-
sire to spend a few days of rest
or the entire summer in the
most beautiful resort on the
Coast—no mosquitoes, no dust.
9 Fishing, boating and bathing
free. Bathers undress at hotel
Water is shallow with fine
sandy beach. Fish are biting
now. Especially adapted to
women and children. Gallery
900 feet and pier 1700 feet long.
Pavilion situated 1000 feet into
the water. Guests are taken
free across Corpus Christi Bay
in navy cutters every week.
This is a family hotel where
comfort takes the place of fine
dress, and ladies may rest and
men lounge to their heart's con-
tent.
fl 126 beautiful cool rooms. Ac-
commodations for 50 more peo-
ple if reservations are made at
once. Automobile service 25c
one way. Write or wire for
reservations.
Alta Vista Hotel
Corpus Christi,
Texas
EAT WHAT YOU WANT AND
50e. AT ALL DRUGGISTS.
Dr. W. A. Womble
■ SPECIALIST
Treats Chronic Diseases, Kidney «nA
Bladder. Blood and Skin. Rheumatism,
Rrzema. All Urinary Diseases. X-Uaj
nod nil modern equipments. Suites *13*
3X1 Hicks Building.
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San Antonio Express. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 46, No. 209, Ed. 1 Friday, July 28, 1911, newspaper, July 28, 1911; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth431860/m1/4/?rotate=270: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.