El Paso Herald (El Paso, Tex.), Ed. 1, Thursday, July 20, 1916 Page: 4 of 14
fourteen pages : b&w illus. ; page 20 x 16 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
JGL. PASO HEJtiAJU
Thursday July 20 1916
iirmnnmisnirnp 'nraRiain Td iisur !PQ
NhwnnhR rna riih nnaiL w
are assigned; TUP IIS1
Gen. Dodd Will Command
2nd Cavalry Brigade With
Pershing's Forces.
San Antonio. Texas Julr :0. Brls.
Gen. George A. rtodd who. as a colonel
led his cavalry on a dashing ride from
Bachiniba to Guerrero and lambasted
"Villa all ov?r the lot at San Geronlmo
ranch has been assigned by the war
department to command of the second
cavalry brigade -with the expeditionary
forces. Assignments of other newly
created brigadiers as reecived by llaj.
Gen Funston follow:
Charles G. Morton Seventh brigade
Infantry Headquarters al 0f'ji3
Ar.z Grander Adams h F'"A
Eighth and part of the Fourth field
arLllerv. headquarters at El Paso. E.
H Hummer Fourth brigade infantry
to report to Gen. Funston for station.
Of the reservists recently called to
the colors. 167 have reported to de-
partmental headquarters here. It is
understood that tnose who have re-
ported to other departmental head-
quarters will be sent here for Incorpo-
ration in the forces on te border.
Gen Funston announced Wednesday
the discharge of 75 guardsmen re-
leased from service tinder the rulin
permitting the discharge of those with
dependent relatives. The exact number
of those who have applied for dis-
charge was not available but It is
known that some thousands have made
application . .
Conditions along the border re-
mained quiet according to reports to
Gen. Funston.
BOYS ODER IS NOT TO HE .
EVLISTED. EVEN WITH COSET
VTashlngton. X. C July 20. An-
nouncement is made that secretary or
war Baker has instructed commanders
of military departments not to enlist
in the national guard boys under the
age of IS. either with or without the
consent of parents or guardians.
Vole or A. S. Albro. Adv.
Delaware and West Virginia
Malitia Expected Friday;
Depot and Hospital.
Deming N. 31.. July 20. Two brl-
grades of Infantry from Delaware and
West Virginia a squadron of cavalry
and a battery of artillery are to be
camped here'and will form the Deming
division of Hie border troops.
Arrangements are now being made
for putting Camp Brooks where the
New Mexico national guard were en-
camped into shape for the coming of
the two brigades which are expected
here Friday. In addition to this camp
a big quartermaster depot and a $10000
hospital is to be erected here to supply
the troops and take care of the sick
and injured In the camps. Capt. Fred-
erick Stritzinger of the 2Sd infantry
will be in charge of the quartermaster
work.
A truck tram composed of 2i truclcs
will be attached to this division and
the division will include approximately
S0O0 men. It is not Known yet who
will command the division the ranking
officer in the militia troops being the
division commander.
siRsn onmo
IS fflfffi
EGI1HTS 1LITIIE
IT CHIDE
1USE
(
MEXICO
Wolvin Lin
Passenger and Freight Service
from Texas City to Tampico
and Vera Cruz.
American Steamer Dade
sailing "from Texas Gty
July 25th.
FARE $50.00.
For particulars apply to
JAMES BEATTIE
Texas City Texai.
Phone 87.
MASSACHUSETTS CAVALRYMEN
TO SING AT FORT CONCERT
Forty" singers from the Massachu-
setts cavalry command will sing at
the Eighth cavalry band concert this
evening at Fort Bliss. The cavalry
singers will appear in a chorus number
with full military band accompani-
ment. This was arranged with the
special permission of the commanding
officer of the Massachusetts cavalry.
The conce-t will be directed by band-
master Rocco Resta and the following
program will be played;
March "The Stork Special." Rosen-
krans. . .
Overture "Fra Diavolo." Auber.
Serenade "In Starlit Vale." Rosen-
krans. Song male quartet
Forty voices from Massachusetts
cavalry. .
Selection. "Ermanie" erdi.
"Waltz. "Lure of the Ball." Billings.
March "The "Winning Price." Cook.
ALHAMBRA
TODAY
HAZEL DAWN
AND
OWEN MOORE
In a Paramount play of thrills
and fast action
"UNDER COVER"
One of the most successful Broad-
way plays having had a two years
run at the tort J-neatre.
CAMP SITES FOR ADDITIONAL
TROOPS GIVEN TO ARMY FREE
Camp sites for the additional regi-
ments that are coming to El Paso are
being donated free to the army by the
property owners.
This was announced Thursday by
A. p. Coles chairman of the chamber
ot commerce military committee. "The
citizens of El Paso are to be compli-
mented upon their patriotism and pub-
lic spirit." Mr. Coles said Thursday
morning. "With but a single excep-
tion every property owner we asked
for the use of camp sites agreed to
give them without cost and the army
will not be out one cent for the use
of all of the ground in and around
El Paso. It is possible that the army
may arrange to pay rental for these
later but they were given without any
agreement being signed and "willingly
by the property owners.
COL. MUNS0N IS SENT
TO INSPECT LAREDO CAMP
Laredo Texas. July 20. Col. vEd-
ward I "Munson acting as personal
representative of Gen. Frederick Funs-
ton arrived vhere Wednesday and be-
an an investigation into sanitary and
hygeinic conditions In troop camps at
Laredo. ....
Gen Funston is understood to have
decided several days ago to move about
S000 guardsmen stationed here to a
point between Laredo and San Antonio
owing to alleged unsanitary condi-
tions in the camp.
FOR TOUR CONVENIENCE.
Tour Telephone is for your conven-
ience. Vse it to the best advantage
when you want an Automobile or Taxi-
cab Prompt Service. Reasonable
Charges.
City Service Co. Adv.
Baggage too. t
CANDY SPECIAL
On Our Delicious
BRAZIL NUT BRITTLE
25c the Lb.
SATURDAY ONLY
&&&j
Try Our Fresh Peach Ice Cream
Machine Gun Organization
Composed of Business
Men and Students.
A new company in the Z-d Michigan
infantry is the machine gun company
composed mostly of students and busi-
ness men from Grand Rapids. The or-
ganization is in Its Infancy having
been organized just after the mobilisa-
tion order was issued. Among the
prominent members' is E. TV. Booth
owner of Booth Publishing company
which publishes two of the prominent
papers in the state the Granil Rapids
Press and Detroit News. "Ted Booth
son of E. AV. Booth is also in the ma-
chine gun company.
Iteclmentnl Fiddler.
' The Sid has "some fiddler" In the
' person of Corp. Huntley of the ma-
chine gunners. When the college boys
of Michigan "V cluster around and
J sing with Huntley's fiddling the ma-
chine gun song they makeiar hit. AH
the town or uainari xeias came uu
to the train when the troops passed
through to hear Corp. Huntley's play-
ing and the singing of two young wom-
en natives of the town.
Capt. Dunigan. chaplain of the 3-d.
f 1a..a.i li.. dvwv mnn in prtmtl. The
i-him'nln is a Catholic In a small '
Michigan town he was elected mayor
while there were only 21 Catholic votes
in the town.
Service Under Trees.
Last Sunday afternoon the men
turned out at McFarland Kas.. and un-
der a bunch of shady trees a non-sectarian
Sunday service was held. The
chaplain told the men of all religious
sects to join together at this meeting
as all were brothers on this trip to the
border. The regimental band played.
"Onward Christian Soldier" and Pvt.
Donald Holt machine gun company
sang "My Rosary."
Father Dunigan is a former lumber-
jack and the newspaper correspondents
say he Is every inch a man. "Whenever
the chaplain needs water oil for his
lamp or any other little thing he
doesn't call for an orderly. He takes
care of himself and finds his own
things.
T. Tent Crowded.
The Y. M. C A. tent showed an im-
pressive scene Wednesday. With a long
line of Michigan lads waiting to get a
drink of the free ice cold water a large
crowd filled all the seats in the tent.
The tent is packed continually and. be-
sides the ice water the men hear the
music that is played on the Yictrola in
the tent.
C. J. Johnson is general secretary or
the T. M. C A. in the 31st regiment.
The Y. M. C. A. work in the. Michigan
regiments is planned systematically. A
major is the representative of the Y. M.
C. A. work in each battalion and the
regimental work is in charge of the
colonel. Each company also has its
representative for Y. Ml C. A. work.
Smallest nlarkmnith.
Pvt Frank Farnum supply company
Slst Michigan infantry reputed to be
the smallest blacksmith in Texas is
having trouble shoeing some of the
wild west mounts secured since the
Slst infantry's arrival in the southwest.
Recently he spent three-quarters of an
hour chasing one of the animals around
before he could induce him to stand
stilL
Pvt. Edmond Starke company H of
the Slst has been detailed to the sup-
ply company." Pvt. Starke's work is
mainly clerical.
Hard to GetT'hroiiRh Lines.
Soldiers trying to sneak into camp
after hours are having a. bigger job
than they anticipated. The guard line
Is hard to break through.
Pvt. Stanley Colburn. company H Slst
infantry hones his razor eight times a
day owing to the many borrowers.
Razors are a scarce commodity in Camp
Cotton.
Pvt. Virgil Lake company L Slst
Michigan infantry is suffering from a
bad toothache.
Cooks Keep Buy.
Cooks Harry Phillips and Chauncey
Peavey. company L. are kept busy
from S a. m. until S p. m. cooking
"canned willie."
Sergt. Severne S. McLaughlin com-
pany H. is the chess king of the com-
pany. Pvt Clarence Mitchell company L.
enjoys his new Job as orderly to Capt
K. F. Smith.
Sergt James Pabst and Pvt William
O. Mullenkoph. company L are organ-
izing a baseball team among the mem-
bers of the company.
Marathon Itnnner.
Musician James Mosner company M.
one of the best known marathon run-
ners in Jackson Mich . is waiting anx-
iously for a. long hike.
Pvt Ray Emmons. ompany M is the
champion wrestler of his company.
SPECIAL ATTRACTION
L II Rl9 I It IE ft3 atiirrlau
The " " Sunday
Lionel Barrymore
IN
"Dorian's Divorce"
TXrt nsii-t? -P ltifanca on1 nrfinni'lTrr -livtWPQr:
presenting a vital story of a real man's sacri- 1 1
fice lor tlie "vale or ius Heart.
As good as "The Yellow Streak"
Shows Start 11:30 a.m 12:45 p. m 2 3:15 4:30 5:45 7
8:15 9:30.
I
fff JTy0" See Stars h tetro plctures iipiPsSgf
LAfVlAR THEATER
OPENS
opens" TONIGHT
SHOWING
ROBERT EDESON
IN
"MORTMAIN"
FIVE SPLENDID ACTS.
Admission 10c Children 5c
Montana St Opp. Lamar School.. Shows 7:45 and 9:00 P. M.
A. J. HALL.
A. J. Hall candidate for justice of
the peace in Frecinct Xo. 1 place Xo.
2 on the County and City Democratic
club ticket has been a resident of El
Paso for the past five jears and is a
taxpayer and owns his own home in
the city.
Mr. Hall attended the Buffalo
School of Law for two years and is
fitted to handle the affairs of the jus-
tice of the peace's office in every way
being familiar with the law and pro-
cedure of tliis court.
llr. Hall's name appears in the
third place on the ticket he being the
only candidate on the County and
City club ticket whose name docs not
appear first. To vote for him for jus-
tice of the peace find the heading
"Precinct Xo. 1 Place No. 2" and
scratch the two top names of D. J.
McSweeney and Joe Bryan and leave
the name of A. J. Hall standing with-
out a line or other mark through it.
This will insure the vote for Mr. Hall
counting and also that the affairs of
the justice of the peace court will be
handled honestly and for the best in
terests of the county.
(Political Advertisement)
Camp Sites Obtained for 20
More Regiments; Another
Brigade Expected.
Twenty-nine instead of 20 new regiments-are
now said to be scheduled to
come to the El Paso border.
Camp sites have been obtained for
20 additional regiments and it is un-
derstood that in addition nine mo'e
regiments or one additional brigade
will be sent to the border here making
nine complete brigades including tha
staff and field officers.
The Michigan Infantry regiment
the 33rd Is expected to arrive here by
Sunday together with the Michigan
cavalry and artillery troops.
Other states which are expected to
send troops to the border are Tennes-
see Iowa. Georgia Kentucky South
Carolina. Idaho and Wisconsin.
As the war department prohibits the
maKing puDiic oi aiij wi ....-....
until they have arrived at their bor-
der destination it Is not known which
of these troops will arrive first at the
border here.
MOTHER OF A PRIVATE
GOES TO INVESTIGATE CAMP
Kansas City Mo. July 20. With the
investigation of alleged unsanitary
conditions in the militia camps as her
mission Mrs. G E. Maier of this city
left Wednesday night for Laredo. Tex.
as a represertative of the local Sol-
diers' Comfort league.
"All kinds of reports are abroad
she declared on her departure "and
vie want to know if they are true."
Mrs. Mater's son is a private in bat-
tery B. Missouri national guard sta-
tioned at Laredo.
U. S. TROOP'S lNMEXICO '
TO HAVE MUSIC BY 2 BANDS
Gen Pershing's Headquarters In
Mexico by radio to Columbus. X. M..
July 20. Music Is tf stir the spirits of
the men of the cunitive expedition.
With the arrival of a band which will
be stationed at h'-adquarters and an-
other on the way for service at the ad-
vanced base the f:rst music will be
heard in camps outside of bugle calls
since the expedition crossed the bor-
der. The bands were left in Columbus In
March on account of the inadvisability
of carrying instruments in trucks
needed to handle supplies. The men
are greatly cheered by prospects of
concerts twice daily.
juw post c.utns fob. militia
SE.NT TO CIIAMI1ER. OF CO.M.MERCE
The chamber of commerce has been
besieged with letters in the past few
days many of which are addressed to
soldiers in the militia encampments In
care of the chamber. Some of the mis-
sives are postcards.
Secretary Malcolm A. Fraser requests
that the senders secure the regimental
address of the men so aB to get the let-
ters to the men quicker.
The letters that have been received
so far are addressed to: Patsy Mog-
lione (3) Benjamin Morris. Peter Sid-
ney Pvt. Sidney Pvt. Catlett Henry
Thomas. Samuel Baynom and Henry
Adams.
LET THE VOTEKS XOT BE DECEIVED
nv thk PE.IMT POLITICS AND
BUSK OF THE OLD RING
MAX AC ens.
To the Editor of The Herald ana
Voters of El Paso: .
The writer has for more than forty
years taken part in politics and en-
Joys a good clean contest but has
been disgusted with the methods of
the old ring socalled in the present
campaign.
The writers lor tne run page oriuiiiu
flU.Pl!
300 Visit Pool Each Day;
150000 Pieces of Sta-
tionery Distributed.
Approximately 300 militiamen from
the camps around El Paso use the priv-
ileges of the El Paso X. M. C A. every
day without charge. The swimming
pool and writing desks are used the
most. Several high officers take the
plunge in the pool with their subordl-
A bunch of enlisted men enjoyed the
splashing they received at the hands
of their major Wednesday afternoon in
the "Y" pooL
They particularly enjoy the hot baths
that take off the desert dirt. Some of
!the- men had been taking Turkish baths
downtown until the invitation to take
a swim was extended to them by the
There'. Is always at least one khaki
t clad man in the reading room of the in
stitution iiere tne sluuiuuo :. ...w
latest magazines ana me papers uum
their home towns. They write home on
the special stationery that the interna-
tional Y. M. C. A. has provided as part
of its work on the border. These
sheets have the Y. M. C. A. insignia be-
tween two American flags. At Cam?
Pershing.Camp Cotton and Camp Stew-
are they are issued daily.
Hut at Camp Cotton.
The "hut" that is being constructea
at Camp Cotton for the Massachusetts
militiamen will be dedicated early next
week. It is announced that five "huts'
tit l... l...flfr n. rmn tf-nmrt ffr ttlA
Pennsylvania militia when this com
mand is permanently semeu. uu-
is also In course of construction at
Camp Pershing.
45 Hutu on Border.
The army and navy department of
the international T. M. C. A. organiza-
tion is in charge of the work on the
border. It Is announced that $200000
will be expended in border work by this
organization. It is planned that 125
secretaries will be assisned at various
points on the border- from Galveston
to San Diego and about 43 "huts" will
be constructed in the camps. Pool and
billiard tables will be placed in some of
the "huts" and some will have a re-
freshment stand serving soft drinks
besides games reading matter and sta-
tionery. POLK AND ARREDONDA
DECIDE ON COMMISSION
Washington D. C July CO. An-
nouncement that the settlement of the
differences between the United States
and Mexico would be through a joint
commission is looked for in the imme-
diate future Only final approval by
president Wilson and Gen. Carranzai is
needed it was said today.
Powers to be conferred upon a com-
mission if one is agreed on hav
formed one of the chief points of dis-
cussion in preliminary negotiations be.
tween acting secretary of state Polk
and Eliseo -rredondo.JIexican ambassador-designate.
Henry P. Fletcher. American ambassador-designate
to Mexico will goto
his post in Mexico soon after August L
f the situation continues to clear it
was understood today.
Consider the Mothers Health
after childbirth by taking
necessary precautions De-
fore the trying ortieai
by nsing "Mother's
vHonfl" to nsslst na-
rnre In prcpartne
her for the phy
sical change.
gP
k 17
Aa. v.
External
Ksjnedjrfor
Expectant.
.Mothers
Mother" Friend"
for many years has
hApn thft means of rfv-
5ns relief to thousands of f
mothers. It is aa exter
nal remedy frith nnex-
-l!f -moi-its- anil shonld be
ii v. Af mmv mm-4t-i tncthrr. Drnrcist sell it.
5end fSr freo book on Motherhood. Addres. The BndfleM
Regulator Co. va Lamar Bldg Atlanta. Ga.
PERSHING VIEWS NEW ROAD;
ITS READY FOR HEAVY TRUCKS
DV GEORGE tXEMEXTS.
Pershing's Headquarters in Mexico
July 20. Gen. Pershing has Just fin-
ished an inspection of one-third of the
new road connecting the border with
the field base and the advanced base.
He stated the road was in a. satisfac-
tory condition to stand the heavy truck
travel during the rainy season. The
road has been thoroughly graveled and
the gravel worked down into the soil
until the road Is now hard.
He left camp this morning for an
published in the Dally Times are en- i all day trlp ot -- nies scrutinizing
gaged in a deliberate attempt to fool the work oC the caterpillar tractors
the voters. They are well aware that i buljdln an embankment through lakes
their bunco games will not deceive the of mu J Hundreds of Mexicans ar
hnii"Mful and discriminating voter
but they hope to catch here and there
some one who may be fooled by their
gold brick tactics.
It is evident that they are very small
men. ready to indulge in the smallest
kind of PEAXTT POLITICS
What is meant by PEANUT POLI-
TICS Here are some examples:
They know that Tom Lea is not run-
ning for any county office but they
publish a lot or stuir wnicn iney re
working on the worst spots.
MEXICAN MERCHANTS PROTEST
AT RATE OF EXCHANGE
"The merchants of Chihuahua held
a meeting recently to secure permis-
sion of the government to accept pa-
per money only at the regular rate of
f.-rrhanre" said a recent arrival in
Juarez Thursday. "I do not know the
card as reflecting on Tom fiea. Why is I details of the conference but I know
this done? The answer is easy. It . that for some time all merchants.
is to stir up dust to hide the real I even ice cream vendors suspended
issue.
Thev know that Don Johnson and his
dismissal from the police force have
absolutely nothing to do with the elec-
tion of county officers but they print
much about him and give much space
to his screed against the mayor.
If you stop to think. Mr. Voter can't
you easily imagine these fellows wink-
ing at each other and laughing in their
sleeves and saying: "We may catch
a few with that stuff."
That is PEANUT POLITICS. BUNCO
STEERING. GOLD BRICK WORK.
Are ou going to be fooled by itl
Again:
When they publish In their dally
splash that Mr. Fryer candidate for
county attorney has been court ste-
nographer for seven years and "that
It has cost the county $10300 to make
an exDert stenographer out of him."
and ask the question. "Why waste an
business in order to take part in the
proceedings.
"Carranza paper continues to be very
low. Its present value in Chtuahua Is
three cents per peso."
and Judge Buckler brought the suit
they talk about.
This is another example of the con-
temptible PEANUT GOLD BRICK poli-
tics of the old ring.
This is a kind of chicanery that
-hculd meet with the stern rebuke of
all honorable men. as it has met with
the 'oniplete repudiation of Mr. Bridg-
err. Judge Clark's honorable adversary.
Mr. Vowell is claiming from the
stump that the city Is bankrupt. Of
what value can this sort of rot be
coming from this political mountebank?
Here is a man so desperate in his de
sire to win office that he is not only
ready to get into any and all parties
th iinaiui rvin. m make i tjuwr reaujr to get into any ana an parties
S oi?;HhlvSl.-now that thTs 1s'factlons anl Cubs- t "" "
out of himr thej Know mat inis is ii. .. f . . .. .v..
the smallest kind or eanui I'outics.
Not only that it is dirty contemptible
politics. It is entirely unworthy of
decent self respecting men.
Th-y know and every one of them
knows who knows anything at all
about it. that Mr. Fryer was a good
stenographer when he was first ap-
pointed and that during all these years
he has returned to the county good
honest hard and thoroughly competent
work dollar for dollar In value for
every dollar the county has paid him.
They who are posted are well aware
of another thing and that is that the
long experience of Mr. Fryer in the
thirty-fourth district court has made
him one of the keenest and best post-
ed lawyers at the bar on criminal
questions.
I can go farther and assert without
fear of successful contradiction that
the opinion is generally entertained
among the lawyers and often freely
expressed that Mr. Fryer knows more
criminal law in a minute than Mr
Vowell could learn in a year. So all
this splash talk is PEANUT POLITICS.
BUNCO . STEERING GOLD BRICK
POLITICS.
Let me go farther and call your at-
tention to their contemptible attack
upon Judge Clark the anti ring can-
didate for district attorney.
These little men must indeed be
desperate when they resort to such
attempts at trickery to try to fool
the voters in an attempt to do a wrong
over night but Is ready to slander this
xair city to gain his end.
Suppose an eastern capitalist were
to go to the office of Weeks and Owen
where this Mr. Vowell is understood to
have a desk and should produce a cer-
tified check for $100000 and tell Mr.
Vowell that he purposed leaving that
amount with him. for him (Vowell) to
invest in El Paso would Mr. Vowell
say to him: "I am sorry sir but this
city is quite bankrupt: the taxes are
to be enormous! this is no place to
invest money: take It back east and
put it into a savings bank and be sat-
isfied with three per cent interest?"
Would he? Not on your life. He would
possess himself of the money without
delay.
That represents the difference be-
tween "Charlie drunk with the lust
for office and Charlie sober."
A UK A I. ISSUE.
Tom Lea is not an issue in this cam-
paign neither Is Don Johnson an Is-
sue. Let mo call your attention. Mr. Tax-
payer and Mr. Voter to a real live
Issue that is staring you in the face.
Mr. Watson may not be an issue as
an individual for it Is understood that
he Is practically if not technically elim-
inated from the campaign.
He says he did not take the twenty
seven thousand and odd dollars that
tne county is snort jiany people tmnK
he is telling the truth.
But if the auditors are correct in
their flmires and more than twntv-
to a man much better than themselves. I seven thousand dollars of money be-
iney uauni Deiore me voters me Monglng to the people nas disappeared
information that a certain suit was
brought and that the daughter of Judge
Clark was the plaintiff but neglect
to tell what is the truth that the ac-
tion' was brought for the sole pur-
pose of straightening out legal com-
plications that bad arisen from many
deals in and transfers of property and
that Judge Clark cordially cooperated
with the attorneys for his daughter
in getting the various property inter-
ests adjusted whereupon the suit was
in the due and ordinary course of busi-
ness dismissed to the entire satisfac-
tion of every one concerned. If they
had been honest and were not trying
to deceive the public they could have
gone to Judge Buckler one of the most
respected and honored members of the
bar of El Paso who would promptly
have told them that there was noth-
ing whatever in that suit to militate
In the slightest degree against Judge The war has st France SO cents a day
Clark as a man of honor and integrity for each Inhabitant.
then it follows as a certainty that it
nas oeen stolen.
Can there be any doubt that when
the time is ripe for it. proper effort
must be made by county prosecutors
to run down the thieves?
Now Mr. Voter whom will you entrust
with this important duty. Mr. Watson
and his friends or those who are en-
tirely removed from any possible sus-
picion of association with the criminals?
Voters these are only a few samples
of political skulduggery deceit and
fraud practiced by a lot of gangsters
hungry and thirsty for office and ready
to resort to any sort of trickery.
DON'T BE FOOLED.
Old Observer.
(Political Advertisement.)
Vote for A. S. Albro. Adv.
2T
xcz:
33:
XL
2XC
33T
Ml.TSiSM' lt
Vm:s!!!! chti :....!
It!"n B'lSt mi.
I.f Hi". "HP
J'Jl I ' '" J
:
iippi!!
llaffll'Mi
iSHilIill
cWmm
V.
o
tianess c
3fegrance?iiach
no less than the
other is a marked
characteristic of
a"liaht hearted
a
atfana.
TOM
MOORE
( Ufavana. fillecO
( CIGAR. - TEN CENTS
S? light Jiearted Havana
hwmiiH
Rolhenterg & ScWoss Cigar Co. Dulriktors
Denver
TTTTWSfW
X A r
Use That Spare Room
It can be turned into a cozy den. billiard room nursery play room or
extra bedroom quickly easily and at surprisingly small expense. Just
panel it with Comell-Wood-Board. give it a coat or two of paint or
kalsomine in the color you like and move in the furniture.
C0rneli-xBoarcl
For Walls Ceilings and Partitions
Kails direct to studding or right over old walls and stays there. Tha
cost of application is very reasonable- Ask your dealer about it.
GUARANTEE: Cornell -Wood -Board is guar-
anteed cot to warp buckle chip crack or fall
PRICE: 3 CENTS PER SQUARE FOOT
(In full bos-roam
Kincfmrtartd by tfce Cornet! YTood rreict Co. (C. O. Frfsble. Pnwldeol) rhtcr
o4 loll tj Um dftien vbo win tlHj fire you tno pU&a n4 OMt noiui.
Mines Lumber & Coal Co.
Texas and Dallas Sts. Phone 5800
HeraSd Want Ads Bring Results
X
s
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Slater, H. D. El Paso Herald (El Paso, Tex.), Ed. 1, Thursday, July 20, 1916, newspaper, July 20, 1916; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth138382/m1/4/: accessed July 7, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .