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Motel 6 Stephenville Exterior. Images powered by IcePortal.

Motel 6 Stephenville Lobby. Images powered by IcePortal.

Motel 6 Stephenville Room. Images powered by IcePortal.

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Motel 6 Stephenville - Stephenville, TX

Key Facts

Address: 701 E S Loop
Stephenville, TX 76401
Phone: 1 254-968-3392
Fax: 1 254-968-3527
Toll-Free: 800-4-MOTEL6

Web: www.motel6.com/en/motels.tx.stephenville.4761.html
Email: m64761bo@motel6.com

Overview

Description: Modern - 1.5 mi from downtown district.

Year Built: 1980
Year Renovated: 2012
Check in Time: 3:00 PM
Check out Time: 11:00 AM

Number of Floors: 2
Total Number of Rooms: 60
Chain: Motel 6, Inc.
Chain Website: www.motel6.com/

Guest Services: Complimentary Coffee; Laundry Room; Multi-lingual Staff; Free Onsite Parking; Wheelchair Access to Common/Public Areas; Common Area Internet Access (Wireless)

Security: Electronic Key/Lock; Parking Area Well Lit; Smoke Alarm in Rooms; Surveillance Cameras On Site; Pets Allowed

Event Space

Total number of meeting rooms: 1
Total meeting room capacity: 1 meeting rooms holding 50 people

Meeting Facilities: Copier; Fax; Meeting Room Internet Access (Wireless)

Location

Description: 1.5 mi from downtown district - 70.500 MI, 4 min from Waco Regl airport. 55 MI from Ft Worth

Nearby Airports: Waco Regl (70.50 miles southeast); Coleman Mncpl (75 miles southwest); Dallas/Ft Worth Intl (81 miles northeast)

Nearby Recreation: Jogging Trails; Shopping Mall/Area

Amenities

Air Conditioning

Daily Maid Service

Rooms for Non-smokers

Telephone

Voicemail

Cable/Satellite Television

Television

Internet Access (Wireless)

Venues Nearby

Super 8 Stephenville

921 S Second St, Stephenville, TX 76401
1.3 miles

Hampton Inn & Suites Stephenville

910 Harbin Dr, Stephenville, TX 76401
2.2 miles

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Review details

At once the hydroplane was manned and sent away, the yacht took up its own course, and Mr. Everdail��to give him his own claimed title��pointed the airplane��s nose for his estate. Sandy occupied the time of the flight by trying to piece together the strangely mixed jig-saw bits of their puzzle��or was it only one puzzle? The defenceless women and children were safe, however: a captain, ranking Landor, reported to that effect when he met them some dozen miles outside San Tomaso. He reported further that he had a pack-train for Landor and orders to absorb his troop. Landor protested at having to retrace their trail at once. His men and his stock were in no state to travel. The men were footsore and blistered. They had led their horses, for the most part, up and down rough hills for two days. But the trail was too hot and too large to be abandoned. They unsaddled, and partaking together of coffee and bacon and biscuits, mounted and went off once more. Their bones ached, and the feet of many of them bled; but the citizens had gone their way to their homes in the valley, and they felt that, on the whole, they had reason to be glad. The domestic serenity of the realm was, however, greatly disturbed at this moment by Dean Swift, who seized on the occasion to avenge himself on the Whig Ministry for the defeat and punishment of his party, and especially of his particular friends and patrons, Oxford and Bolingbroke. There had long been a great deficiency of copper coin in Ireland. The Government undertook to remove this pressing want of so useful a medium, and they set about it in an honest and honourable manner as regarded the quality of the coin. Tenders were issued, and various offers received for the coining of farthings and halfpence to the value of a hundred and eight thousand pounds. The proposal of Mr. William Wood, an iron and copper founder, of Wolverhampton, was accepted; but the quality of the coin, both as to weight and fineness, was determined by the advice of Sir Isaac Newton, then Master of the Mint, and Wood was bound under heavy penalties to furnish it according to this stipulation. Every care was used by the Ministers and the Solicitor- and Attorney-General to insure the supply of a much better copper coinage than Ireland had ever possessed before. "Where's the camp?" asked Si. Thither had been gathered 35,000 of the Army of the Tennessee, who had "Fort Donelson," "Shiloh," "Corinth," "Chickasaw Bayou," "Big Black," "Jackson," and "Vicksburg" in letters of gold on their tattered regimental banners, and whom Sherman proudly boasted were "the best soldiers on earth." The courtly, idolized McPherson was their leader, with such men as John A. Logan, T. E. G. Ransom, Frank P. Blair and P. J. Osterhaus as lieutenants and subordinates. Cadnan blinked his eye at her. "I want to learn," he said. Caro read it. Rose was in London, but left that day for Liverpool. Handshut had saved a little money, and they were going to Canada. "I don't ask Ben to forgive me, for I know he never will." Pete's attitude was Reuben's chief perplexity. It is true that in early years Albert seemed to have exercised a kind of fascination over his younger brothers and[Pg 365] sisters; still that was long ago, and Pete did not appear to have given him a thought in the interval. But now he suddenly developed an almost maternal devotion for the sick and broken Albert. He would sit up whole nights with him in spite of the toils of the day, he trod lumberingly about on tiptoe in his presence, he read to him by the sweat of his brow. Something in his brother's weakness and misery seemed to have appealed to his clumsy strength. The root of sentimentality which is always more or less encouraged by a brutal career was quickened in his heart, and sprouted to an extent that would have mystified the many he had bashed. It perplexed and irritated his father. To see Pete hulking about on tiptoe, carrying jugs of water and cups of milk, shutting doors with grotesque precaution, and perpetually telling someone upstairs in a voice hoarse with sympathy that he "wurn't to vrother, as he'd be better soon"��was a foolish and maddening spectacle. Also Reuben dreaded that Pete would scamp his farm work, so he fussed round after everything he did, and called him from Albert's bedside times without number to hoe turnips or guide the plough. Pete was following a train of thought. HoME ��ô��һ�� ENTER NUMBET 0017
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