Texas Springs and border life in early Texan history
The article details Texas springs by size and usage including Comal Springs near New Braunfels flowing 220 million gallons daily, San Marcos Springs at San Marcos with 100 million, and other springs serving irrigation and recreation. It notes the Rio Grande border with Mexico, demographics, longhorns at Wichita Mountain Refuge, and deer hunting with typical fees, plus local classifieds and a beauty product promo at Service Drug.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Texas
New Braunfels
Austin
San Antonio
USA
Landa Park
Bluebonnet Ginghams Manufacturing Company
San Marcos
Merlin Jenkins
San Felipe
del Rio
Moore Park
Chihuahua
Also Mentioned on This Page
Com__seck
Rio Grande
Barton Springs
Barton Creek
Colorado River
Los Moras Springs
Bracketville
Los Moras
Fort Stockton
San Solomon Springs
Balmorhea State Park
Paso
Brownsville
Mexico
United States
Wichita Mountain Wildlife Refuge
Cache
Oklahoma
Hill
Brush
Big Bend
Davis Mountains
Helena Rubenstein
Fred Edmondson’s
B. Wright
Charles Carter
Deeny’s Scales
American Legion
Saare
Service Drug Store
Comanche
W. C. Dunham
Brownwood
Star-Telegram
Mints Laboratories, Inc
Elkhart
Indiana
Ladora
Beauty Shop
Coleman's
Roy Dutton
Humble
Rea T. Hoff
Alfred McKinzie
D. R. Auvenshine
McKinzie Hotel
G. C. McKinzie
Durham
Gue
Panies
W B. Sartor
Panhandle
Chief Dry Cleaners
J. H. Arthur
Andy
W. A. Chambers
Gustine
Don Pierson
Dodge
H. H. Galbraith
Rambo Bldg
Dr. C. M. Patterson
Frank Reese
Comanche, Texas
Southland Life Insurance Co
S. Austin
A. W. Purcella
Gorman, Texas
L. K. Ory, M.D
Arts Hospital
American College of Surgeons
Ofc
C. W. Gray, M.D
Bank
A. J. Gray
M M.D
First
Nat'l Bank
J. D. Atkinson
Higginbotham
Phove
Mark Callaway
Holme
Lawye
S. R. Allen
H. W
Bill) Allen
Allen & Allen
Attorneys AT Law
Hamilton, Texas
Perry National Bank Building