El Paso Herald (El Paso, Tex.), Ed. 1, Monday, May 3, 1915 Page: 3 of 12
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EL PASO HERALD
Monday May 3 1913
LBS CHUCES WATER USEHSMEET;
MUWUp OFFICERS
Shutting Off of Water in Mesilla Valley Ditches to Be
Taken Into Court; Attorneys For Upper Valley
Farmers Insist Action Is Illegal; El Paso Water
Users to Meet and Offer Good Offices.-
j S CRUCES If. It May J. Appll-
I ration for a mandatory injunction
"" will be filed In the state conrt
hii mthin the next two days bjr at-
t'Tiics of the Elephant Butte Water
-cry' association and the community
ditches to restrain the local officials of
i he reclamation service from continuing
to deny the water users under the Leas-
hurg diversion water service which
hev claim is their's by virtue of prior
appropriations. The contention of the
.iUnrnejs is that the action of tie
reclamation service officials is unlaw-
ful The council of the Water Users' asso-
ciation met at 11 oelock this morning'
for the election of officers and to hear
the annual report of the officials of the!
association. It Is probable that U Clapp
who presided as president will be re-
elected for another year. No formal
action was taken at the morning ses-
sion although It Is expected that strong
resolutions will be adopted after the
council goes into session again this
afternoon. The sentiment at the morn-
ins session was strongly in favor of ap-
pro ing the action of the association
directors in recommending; that the
water contract with the reclamation
service not be signed.
Objectionable Conditions.
"There are certain conditions in the
contract which are regarded as objec-
saE. But as the local association Is
a Dart of the same Droiect as the i-Ie-
phant Butte association local water
users are interested in seeinsr harmon
I restored and all friction eliminated j
Mr isuillQ Btt a.
The water in 99 percent of the ditches
taking water from the Least) urg canal .
was cut off Saturday morning at 6
oelock according to L. it. Lawaon of
the reclamation service This action
followed the refusal of the farmers of
the Mesilla valley who get water from
this canal to sisrn the -water service
contract which was prepared by the 1
reclamation service. xnts contract
called for the payment of a total of
$1.30 an acre for the year's water serv-
ice Of this & cents was for the use
of the stored water behind the dam.
Mr. Lawson says.
"This water which was shut off Sat-
urday will stay off as far as this -ice
knows" said Mr. Lawson.
Only about 1 percent of the water
i inim iBin rnn i
i I H
HAVE COLLISION
Light Car Is Turned Over in
Richmond Terrace; Sol-
dier Is Injured.
A Ford touring car belonging to H.
H. Schaffer who lives near Fort Bliss
was badly wrecked In Richmond Ter-
race Saturday night about 9.30. when
it collided with U A. Btie's Buick tour-
users in the upper valley are getting '? r .The : Ford was being driven
water from the Leasburg canal at the
present time they having: signed up
the contracts objected to by the ma-
jority of the water users. They object
tionable." said H. B. Holt one of the I to n Payment of 50 cents an acre
attorneys for the association.
ent
DUNLAP
GROCERY COMPANY
Fhone 3SS3 303 Texas Street
"We neeelve Dally
(PAJCV YARD EGGS
S.TKA-WBERIUES VEGETABLES
Sunflower Butler. 3 lbs. . . .$1.00
Swift Premium Hams lb. . . 18c
Sugar. 15 pounds $1.00
California Head Lettuce 2 for 15 J
Tomatoes. 4 cans 2od
6 Rolls Toilet Paper 25d
Table Peaches. 2 cans 25
9 Bars Laundry Soap 25 C
Good Broom for 30
We Appreciate Tour Patronage
Satisfaction Guaranteed
Prompt Delivery
todav.
We asked for a. DOstDOneme'nt of the
action in shutting off the water until
we could have a hearing. This was de-
nied. They arbitrarily shut off the
water Saturday. The contract was
drawn without consulting us. One ob-
jection is that the charge of SO cents
for the use of storage water Is unlaw-
ful. Another is that the contract gives
an unconditional rightofway through
the land of the water users for canals
and. drainage ditches if required and
with no provision for compensation for
the use of this land. If the water users
signed this contract they would waive
tneir ngnts.
The signers also agree to be bound by
all rules of the association although It
is for water sen-ice In the community
ditches which are owned by the com-
munity ditch companies which have
never surrendered their titles to the
government-'
EL PASO WATER USERS TO
CONSIDER MESILLA DISPUTE
Officers and members of the El Paso
Valley Water Users' association will
meet this afternoon at 4 oelock to con-
sider the trouble between the majority
of the Elephant Butte Water Users' as-
sociation members and the reclamation
service over the water service con-
tract below the Leasburg diversion
dam.
The meeting has been called by vice
nresident James A. Smith of t" e I
Paso Valley Water Users' association
at the suggestion of the chamber of
commerce. At the meeting L. M. Law-
son. Droiect engineer of the reclama
tion service will be asked to state the
government's side of the case for the
information of the water users in the
lower valley and the members cf the
chamber of commerce.
Mr. Smith declared Monday tlu-t as
practically all of the members of the
1 Paso Water Users' association had
signed the contract for water includ
ing the contract to which the Elephant
Butte Water Users' association mem-
bers object the local association is in-
terested only as a friend of both sides
in the contention. The association and
chamber of commerce are not taking
sides in the controversy Mr. Smith
year for the use of tne stored water
behind the dam. This is in addition
to the 80 cents an acre a year which
is charged for the water service. This
makes a total of $1.36 per acre per year
for the total cost of the water service
this year. The El Paso valley water
users have practically all signed up for
the water service and there have been
no objections to the contract from the
lower valley water users."
by Victor Stokes a member of the
United States army quartermaster
coips at Fort Bliss. He1 was thrown
out of the car and badly bruised and
was taken to the Fort Bliss hospital
bo' was discharged Sunday after Ins
injuries had been dressed.
To his superior officer the soldier
stated that he was driving toward the
fort in Richmond Terrace when the
Buick car came down the hill on the
wrong side of the road. The soldier de-
clared that as it was impossible for
h.n to turn out because of a dee j p JHEDE LEAVES EL PASO;
uili.Ii itc r oa ivi wu tu tutu -
to the left in an effort to dodge th
heavier car.
Forced to Left Side.
As he turned into one of the inter-
secting streets the Buick collided with
him. be spid striking the car In tnr
middle and turning It completely over.
The windshield was broken the fenders
bent the bod of the car dented and
the tires torn off. It turned completely
over and was standing beside the road
Sunday after all of the tires had been
taken from it by the owner.
The Buick car was belnir driven by
Rav Vaughn who drives it for Mr. Rtie. '
GIVEN FAREWELL LUNCHEON
P. C Thede. former general manager
of the Pearson mills in El Paso. Madera
and Pearson left Saturday afternoon
for North Carolina where he will take
charge of a big lumber project which
is being opened by New York capital-
ists. Mrs. Thede accompanied him.
Before he left Mr xnede was given a
MAN IN STUPOR RECALLS
NAME WHEN SHOWN INITIALS
Walter 15. Mullen whoa home Is la the
Bronx. New Tork. wandered Into the police
station about mldalg-ht Sunday is a dazed
condition. Me comld not tell his same nor
where he cant from. Ponce sweeoa a. B-
Caman was summoned. While he was ex-
amining the yoath the latter came out of a
stupor and with his eyes set la a lay
assistant manager of the Western j departments at the milling company.
farewell luncheon at the Hotel Sheldon tre attempted to rab the doctor by the
by tne officials """ "rhliS it as not until Monday moraine that
company and his friends. The luncheon 1 btB to He e1mimMtd .
was attended oy au or tne neaus vi - - messenger and that he got
T'nlMH liutnvoltim A sK OaM 4s-
fKtie by the driver he was coming down
the hill on the right side when tho
soldier approached in the Ford at a
high rate of speed. The Ford turned
out to the left in front or hin). aoh
declared and the collision was impos-
sible to prevent. The front fender was
broken the frame was sprung and one
frcnt tire was blown out on the Buick.
Vaughn was not injured.
FIRST EXCURSION TO DAM
WILL BE RUN ON MAY 12
The first "Elephant Butte" excursion
will be run on May II. The excursion
train will leave the union station at 7
oelock Wednesday morning. There will
be accommodations for 100 persons.
.. wttfc aMn mamt. lter. when Dr.
W W. Turney presided and a nam- cisb called on him. he was still nnai.
to tell his name until tne initials r b. .
found in his hat were suggested to him.
Quick as a flash he then wrote out hi
name. Then he recalled his address. 172
College avenue. Bronx and was finally able
to gove his age a 17.
He stated that he went to Joara and he
tmaks he tost smw money there. He ate
supper In a Chinese restaurant on this side
he stated.
ber of short talks were made by the
associates of Mr. Thede and a fare-
well talk by Mr. Thede. The new posi-
tion was offered Mr. Thede by H. T.
Miller of the Pearson company and Is
in the nature of a promotion.
J. E. Paddock has been promoted to
the position of plant manager of the
three big mills in place of Mr. Thede.
ALLEGED "FIREBUG" OX TRIAL.
William Sterling Madding the 1
year old boy arrested in
with several fires In
of the Given Bros shoe store was given
a hearing before Judge Adrian i-ool in
the juvenile court Monday morning-
Judge Pool has not announced his decision.
connection
MAY TERM OF COURT OI'BAS
WITH KMuBOe TJAlItGK CASE
The May term of the 34th dlstri t
the stock room I court opened Monday morning wlthvthe
taxing up oi tne case ox wiiiu
Garcia against the Galveston ttarrisi-
burg ft San Antonio railway who is
suing for fSO.000 damages for personal
injuries.
PHONE ORDER
SERVICE
For the convenience of El Paso people who may find k
difficult to make a special trip to our store we have installed
a PHONE ORDER DEPARTMENT and placed k
in charge of a man who is thoroughly familiar both with
our big stock and with the special hardware needs of this
community.
JUST PHONE 1040
and ask for
Phone Order Department
Krakauer Zork & Moye's S.. I.
1 1 7 San Francisco St.
"Hardware Satisfaction"
Old Doc. Stork A sain
Hovering Over While
House; McAdoos Happy
A Washington dispatch to The Her-
ald says:
"Presides tsWilson expects to become
a grandfather again within a month.
as a happy event is anticipated at the
heme of the secretary of the treasury
and Mrs. William G. McAdoo who is
the second daughter of Mr. Wilson.
Arrangements for the eventjalready are
under way.
"It is believed that the event will
take place at the white house al-
though the McAdoos have a home in
Massachusetts avenue
"Mr. and Mrs. McAdoo were married
In the white house. May 7. l14."
ANTI-RING SCH00LB0ARD ritl
IS ELECTED BY BIG VOTE
In the election held Saturday for school
trustees of the El Paso ImbTWHiilMit MwiaI
district the four candidates endorsed by the
EI Paso County and CStr Democratic club
were eiecteo. xne successful
were S. J. Preudenthal A L.
cnarles B. Stevens and E. M. WhltaS
znerens received tne high vote.
The results were as follows S. J Freu-
denthal 1JS7. AI L. Hau-ley 170. Charles
B. Stevens. 177J. E. M Whltaker. 17Se:
J C Worthington. ;. Frank Alderete IS.
In addition to the above one ote was
cast for C B. Kelly and one for W S.
Clayton former alderman. Neither Mr.
Kelly or Mr Clayton was on the ballot
The election of FTeudenthal. Hmwley.
Stevens and Whltaker gives the anti-ring
control of the school board.
tic club I 111
BUNGALOW SELLS FOR $7500;
RADER TO BUILD PRETTY HOME
A. E. Navarro has bought lots 1J. If
15 and 1C. block 104. East EI Paso ad-
dition known as 2101 Douglas street.
This is one of the prettiest bungalows
In El Paso. Mr. Navarro will make It
his home. The consideration was $7500.
Hawkins Bros handled the deal
W. Rader has bought of E T
Boucher-lots $ and . block 87. Franklin
Helgths addition. Tne consideration
was $1450. Mr Rader will build a
bungalow on the lots. Hawkins Bros
made the sale.
TODAY'S AMUSEMENTS.
OI.Y Hr.OSOMS" WELCOMED.
The film reproduction of "May Blos-
som Daniel Frohman.s masterful
civil war drama. Is being shown today
on the screen of the Alhambra the-
ater and hae folly met the expectation
prompted by the theater management's
claim of the picture's quality. A ten-
der and romantic love story is woven
into the thrilling scenes of the great
American war in such a masterful man-
ner as to hold firmly the interest of
the spectator. The talent of Frohman
who has brought "May Blossom" into
film life makes the picture doubly per-
fect when combined with the genius of
David Belasco. the producer of the
oriscinal stage drama.
The actors of the Famous Players'
company one of America's greatest
motion picture concerns met the re-
quirements of the master dramatists
in the touching love scenes and in the
sterner passions of the great American
struggle. The thrill of realistic scenes
of America's Internal war combined
with a love plot of perfect poise made
the performance well w6rth while.
"May Blossom" will be shown thi
Afternoon and tonight beginning on
ms even sour anui 11 OCIOCK. wnen Its
last perzormance In KI Faso will end.
Advertisement.
This Is Why ICanNurseMy Baby
I give ber one bottle of Nestle's
Food every day.
The Doctor who welcomed her
into the world showed me how.
"So many women get so nervous
and fagged that their milk fails and
they have to wean their babies too
soon all because they don't get
enough pleasure and freedom.
"Now it isn't going to be like that
with yon you're going to keep
well and happy and nurse your
baby nine months. You are to sleep
all you can walk in the fresh air
and go out with your husband.
"How? Once every twenty-four
hours not always the same hour
give your baby instead of your
breast milk.
Nestles F6o3
"It is so KTce mother's mUk that
baby won't feel the difference The
tiniest baby can digest it and it
builds bone and blood and muscle
just as mother's milk does.
"You can prepare it yourself and
leave it bottled hot or trust your
nurse to make it for yon only need
to add water and boil one minute.
"You do notneed to worry about it 11K
it were fresh milk. It does net sour or
harbor g-erros or need ice. Go out every-
day come bade with a food appetite
and. between you and Nestle's Food
baby will eet as big and strong as she
ought to be. And then when weanine
time comes it will be very easy to in-
crease the feedings of Nestle's tHI the
babv is serenely and safely weaned on
Nestle s Food."
Nestle's is made from clean fresh
roiTk purified with the baby needs
added and call needs mocmed.
Send the coupon. It will brin&yov
FREE a bax of ifettle'm Food
enough for 12 eeiaAfi and a book
about babies by aoeoahsts.
WRATH OP THE GODS" TOMOMtOW.
The Unique will present tomorrow
The Wrath of the Gods." bv Tho. If
luce. In six of the most startling and
remarkable reels ever shown an audi-
ence. "The Wrath of the Gods ".or "The
Destruction of Sakura-Jima" is a stu
pendous and gorgeous spectacle show-
ing the volcano of Sakura-Jima In
action lava flowing ashes falling
houses crumbling villages burning
thousands fleeing for their lives the
typhoon at sea and ships destroyed by
fire and water.
All of these happenings are necessary
to ably tell the strong story that this
great feature tells which deals with a
Japanese woman and an American dip-
lomat. The picture Is dazzling in its
magnificence and is really something
different from anything that you have
probably ever seen. The shows start
at 12:00 m. 1:30 p. m.. 3:00 p. m 4-30
p. m 6:00 p. m 7:30 p. m. and 9:00 p.
m. The admission will be 25c for adults
and 15c for children. Advertisement.
SPECIAL AT THE BIJOU TODAY.
"The Third Commandment" is a pow-
erful three-part Kalem special that the
Bijou is offering its patrons today. The
picture is strong In its characters
among which the part played by Rich
ard Purdau is most pleasing. The en-
tire cast including Marguerite Courtot
and Tom Moore does excellent work In
this picture.
Tomorrow the Bijou- will show a
Broadway special. "KlaaTs Brother" fea-
turing Norma Talmage. '
P. P. Remember "Keeutzer Sonata"
will be shown next Wednesday and
Thursday. Advertisement.
CHAPLIN AGAIN AT IMGWVM.
Charlie Chaplin's popularity was
proved to everyone's satisfaction by the
immense crowds at the Wigwam yester-
day. From the opening of the doors
until the last show this capacious the-
ater was filled with laughing people
and a good part of the time all of the
seats were filled and the lobby was
crowded with those patiently waiting
to xn in. Juso7 were turned bwj
ouniqj ine cany pari gi me evening.
Charlie will be seen in "The Tramp"
for the last time today. Come to the
matinee or late at night. Adv.
NESTLS FOOD COMPANY.
Woolworth luadmg. New York
Please send me FREE your book and
trial package.
Name ...................
City
-TnB 1IVLF nACK." CltAWPOItD.
Tonight begins Xhe farewell bill of the
Western Burlesque Wheel at the Craw-
ford. This is the "Half Back" and the
management does not hesitate to say
this is the best bill of the entire rep-
ertoire. Tomorrow night Vera Bans-
dale and other members of the com-
pany will give publicity to letters they
nave received from El Paso "Johnnies."
Frldav night another "Countr Store-
will be giei I
Kvnin prices are 2jc to 75c: Wed- !
nesdai inatn - the prices are 15c to j
-3c .derlttenient 1
-All Telephone Lines Lead to the " Papular" Call 3300-
Comirig!
MAY
WHITE
SALE
Starting next Monday May I Oth we
will launch our annual May White
Sale.
An Event of
Unusual Importance
A sale embracing every kind of White
Apparel for every member of the fam-
ily. A sale of perfect white merchan-
dise of quality.
Be sure to read our advertisement in
The Herald May 8th giving full and
complete details of this event.
Extra Special Tuesday Only
$9.50 Grass Rugs for $7.95.
Fifty of these high grade Rugs to sell Tuesday at $7.95 .each.
. Grass Rugs suitable for porches sleeping porches dining rodms
and living rooms ideal f or use at Cloudcroft. Rugs 9x12 ft in
size. Regular $9.50 Rugs to be 'disposed of at the speical price
oho-day only $7.95. (Second. Floor.)
Annual
K MAY SILK SALE
Offering every yard of Silks in our great stocks at positive price
reductions. A sale that has been carefully planned a sale to
clear stock a sale to popularize our great Silk Department and
y to give our patrons many advantages in buying. A sale to make
" new friends for the "Popular." Tomorrow will be an oppor-
tune time for selection Come. '.
$2.19
TO $450 POPLIN $219
Silk and wool poplins also Hwrres and faney
siHc suiting; some of the sea&oa's most want
ed fabrics for suits and shirts;
special
85c SILKS FOR 49c
Cheney Bros shower roof foulards -the must
practical of all summer silks; neat A Q
striped and figured effects; tard jtlC
52 CHIFFON TAFFETA $159
Warp print aad floral chiffon taffeta; a broken
assortment of patterns; good
value at $2; Sale price yard.
$1.25 CHIFFON TAFFETA 59c.
1600 yards of fancy chiffon taffeta 2 inches
wide. A good durable fabric in neat stripes
and. Ugured etlects; Uie $1.36 grade
yard
$350 SILKS FOR 51.98
42 inch Pussy Willow taffeta in fancy designs:
a very light weight sDk fabric d- qq
of rare beauty; special yard pJLs&C7
$2Q SILKS FOR $1.69
Genuine Pussy Willow taffeta 42 inches wide;
ia a broken color range: worth (J -t CC
HM regularly; May Sale price . tj I .OI7
98c
$1 HABTJTAI YARD 89c
36 inch embroidered wash Habutai a dainty
soft blouse silk; colors are guaran- QQ
ted fast; the $1 grade yard.. OiC
CHIFFON FOR 98c
The 51.56 and $2 qualities. Fancy chiffon 48
menes wide in a broken assortment of
noveKy effects; May Sale price yard.
$1.75 KITTY KAT TAFFETA $1.39
42 inch all silk washable soft finished taffeta
for summer wear all wanted shades and veny
light weight; special (t -1 n
ywJ $JUOa..
HAEUTAI PAJAMA Sn.
In mnufst ahJ ss41 L J f j. 1 11
44 m s " -" -" muhtc; Hl colors U
3 I .S4 guaranteed not to fade; 36 inches r-7f
V . WW !... 1 11 J -!
...w: Hn fi tjMatitj jfnra. 1
59c
59c
$1 SILK SHIRTING 79c
Genuine Tub S8k in neat striped patterns:
for shirts dresses blonees; night shirts and
pajamas; May Sale price s-rt
7 yc
UlttiUH CLOTH 95c YD.
A very high grade ereped chiffon
cloth in all the wasted shades;
40 inches wide; fD
yard yijc
$3 CREPE DE CHINE 9lM
Heavy brocaded white erepe de
chine. 40 inches wide; J Q Q
75c KIMONO SILK 59c
Cheney Bros. Kinrano silk in 90 different de-
sigsM: :H fast colors ana an ex-
tarordntanr value yard
$1 BLACK MESSALINE 59e
AH silk bfeek Mescaline 36 inches wide; a
good heavy weight and high lustre; JQ
a Hinted amount yard OlC
UNDERWEAR CREPE 95c
A beantifnl grade of 40 inch all silk underwear
crepe in cream sky; flesh and maize; q
fast colors; the SL25 grade yard tOC
-fStqydress sffiKsrssc f v"
Foulards and Taney hair Roe dress silks 36
menes wide; neat effects for street wear;
worth $1.56 regularly; special qq
yard 07C
$1.75 GEORGETTE CREPE $1.49
All silk Georgette erepe chiffon 42 inches
wide in a wide assortment of the wanted
shades including black white and
flesh yard ..- -
$1.49
Suit Sale Extraordinary
Custom-Tailored Suits at remarkable reductions in price.
High Grade Suits in sizes to fit all figures the under-
sized as well as the extra stout women will find their size.
$25.00 sJJJD 5290 MAN-TAILORED
SUITS AT $19.45
There is not only quality of mate-
rials but style unusual. Some of the
models have braid edges; some are in
brown and white cheeks others Mack
and white sand and navy and Belgian.
One of the most successful suits of the
season for our regular stock is included
a High-Class Tailored Sport Suit with
.contrasting collar broad belt 'slightly
high waist line that has sold at sight.
UP TO $3950 CUSTOM-TAILORED
SUITS AT $29.45.
These garments are designed of Black
and White Checked Worsteds highest
quality and dashing styles. Some are
trimmed with the new English braid
Navy Serges and Gray Vigoreaux plain
tailored and belted type.
$49.50 AND $59.50 CUSTOM-TAILLEUR
SUITS AT $37.45.
Sport. Norfolk and ta5Jfur styles fea-
turing Navy Xorfolks from a recent im-
portation of a Jeanny model. Black and
White and Navy and White Stripe
Worsteds ew York's most recent adap-
tation in a high-class tailored model
with straight semi-fitting lines. Black
and White Cheeks sport and traTel
tailored types youthful smart and in-
tensely practical Linen and White
Golfine Sport Suits perfect garment
and typical of New York and Paris today.
EXTRA LARGE AND TINDER SIZE
WOMEN
Will find E-srments In oar stocks thst
will fit them perfectly. We speeUUie
in oor Readjr-to-Wesr department in flt-
tlne those that are hard to fit.
Hot Point Week A Sale of Electrical Supplies
Come and' see the very latest Hotpoint Electrical Household Appliances. By viewing our window of
Hotpoint goods you will gain an idea of the real importance of this event.
Two Stoves Two Operations
at the Cost of One
EL GRILST0V0 Now tor clean convenient ELECTRIC cooking:
over and under the cheerily glowing coils of El Grilstovo. Doubls
service half the expense.
EL GRILSTOVO Wherever a socket is handy EI Grilstovo is reaw:
in every room in the house to fill every ordinary cooking need.
We will sell the famous HOTPOINT IRON for
$3.00 commencing May 3rd. It is the Iron over
two million women have chosen on the basis of
QUALITY alone.
Hot Point Electric Iron
Has Set the Standard for Over Ten Years
It was the first with detachable switch-plug
a Grill-Stove that is ready any hour of the day or night to prepare first with a hot point and C60l handle first with
a lunch or a meal quickly
Mmatch"-Ie.
cleanly-
conomieaUy. No fire. Truly
Regularly $5.00 For $3.35
El Perco Coffee Percolators Ss up of seamless alttmiimm.
El Tosto $3.50 for toasting bread.
Traveler's Outfit 31-2 lb. Hotpoint Irsn with attachment for heating
water and curling irons for $5.
attached non-scorchinjj stand first with nickel-
plated face first with a guarantee always the
Leader in every real improvement.
It Is the Iron. That Took the Irony Out of Ironing-Day
Special $3.00
El Beilo for warming babies' mirk or hot water fee shaving $3 na.
i
I
Mail Orders Filled.
See Our Windouis.
J
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Slater, H. D. El Paso Herald (El Paso, Tex.), Ed. 1, Monday, May 3, 1915, newspaper, May 3, 1915; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth137405/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .