El Paso Herald (El Paso, Tex.), Ed. 1, Friday, August 18, 1916 Page: 3 of 14
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EL PASO HERALD
imrGHRi FLOODED BT ST
HE' STUM
Enttraiaces To New AiMie3ss Om Saia Atomio St. Mesa I
STREETS ARE COVERED WITH SAND!
1
II THE MESA
Pennsylvania Boys Change
Name of Camp; Lightning
Hits Near Men.
Ave.s 1&L linirL ji fsiso sasio uo.a Un Jiexas Si
r
Street Car Traffic Suspended; Ft. Bliss Tunnel Filled
With Mud and Rocks; Camp Stewart and Camp Cot-
ton Under "Water and Troopers Sleep on Wet
Ground; Flounder Around in Mud Friday.
(Continued From I'nce One.)
dra i rg the flooded districts and re-
r 't h the damaged streets. Aitin-i
a KB .Stevens was in charge of
e wurk with alderman John W.
is"1': ''lairman of the streets and
a -s commit in charge of the
- ree cmplnjes tvho were called out
a 't' 'Hz foi emergency worn.
Vue men . t. joiH and J. P. O'Con-
r ieo i-bif tel in the emergency
v or.
M tin i Boul. ard. Arizona and Rio
Grar e streets -jffered from the rain
Ttia suja 'light and Friday many
ree . o-"-iiig- were almost impassa-
le J" i ksiiI of d'rt washed down
e c oss stre- is from the hills onto
'& r nc T e mud was piled up in
or r i street im front of the home
r lain Moel er to a depth of al-
- 'wo feet No-le street empties
1 .--tree' f o"i the hills at this
pcint.
A the crossir- of Newman and Mon-
compared to high water damage in re-
cent jears.
Street Car Stall.
The first Fort Bliss electric car to
leave San Jj.cmto plaza shortly after
the storm broke was the better part of
the night reaching the post. The street
crossings at Octavia. Xoble. Brown.
Lee Dallas Cotton and several others
were covered with several inches of
mud ana rocK washed from the slopes
of the north mesa and were made pass-
able onlv by the work of a gang of
shovelers.
The new section of Boulevard east
of Cotton was crossed at several points
by rushing streams from Highland
Park and Manhattan Heights. At Bou-
levard and Piedras an inbound Ft. Bliss
car was derailed and this further tied
up trainc. several crossings in Alta.
Camp Steart was afloat Thursday
night and Friday mornin?. when the
men got up and shook themselves those
who were not on guard detail got picks
and shavels and started to drain the
camp. The storm started soon after
7 oclock and continued until after nine.
At first the men took it as a Joke but
as the water began to come from the
mountains they realized that something
rather out of the ordinary was hap-
pening and besan to yell "Turn off the
water."
"Water in Stream.
Long before nine oclock the water
was running in streams trough the
company streets of the seventh Penn-
sylvania division and the unfortunates
who did not have cots were in rather
a pitiable plight. Officers with rubber 1
boots and lanterns were croincr every
where seeing that things were being
made the best of despite the lightning
w-hich seemed to play everywhere.
The only close stroke was in the
second field hosnitaL of Philndelnhia.
Capt. Svvayne with Sergt. William
'if
wate
deep
wis running almost under the Southwestern railrond inst
Ihursdaj night and! north of Morenci street was lnmassa-
quantities of mud and boulders
a- posited on the ilontana street
tvo
2 ea1
were
pa' r
At lonlar and Montana streets
where a wash co.i-.es down from the
T-ou'T m- lo 1 'ers weighing 50
rou- s w-rf wsi-t'd onto the Montana
s eet piiement
. lntrr n Foot Deep.
r t I -Jrj. ai I Montana the water
v as f ct deep jrd tie mud and boul-
es w e piled up several inches deep
Tie t- recentl lowered the grade of
T'ss street so th;.t the water is
; a el out of Bliss into Piedras. This
is ir n i arned fnto Montana. As the j
w a.
a;
f-o
S"U
ble until morning and transfers of
passengers had to be made. On the
double track line on Boulevard in-
bound cars were delayed all night.
Troopeni Hunt Illsh Ground
Flood water caused a great number
of the troopers of the 17th cavalrv
camping in Camp Bliss at the south
end of the reservation to strike out for
the pumping plant at Austin Terrace
and there spend the remainder of the
night keeping warm around the steam
engine.
Car Traffic Suaprndrd.
All of the north side street car lines
boon n j down out of Tie- were put out ot business following the
i-l.ed a .oss Montana into the slorm general rnanager H. S. Potter
es
J of Ui istoi. Pettus. on
iorne' jf Montana and Tie
overe' the pirkmg several
dpth I it apparently did no
Tloulrvnrd n Itivrr.
Bo a evaid. caM of i otton avenue.
J s lunning if for several hours
T u-si?j evening; .ind street car
- -s we e .r f. and traffic
s i' t thi w s lot an unusual
cor on. so fai as street car traffic
js rrerned. a- t cir tracks were
cove-el with r I and gravel in all
!" r " cf -he iif
Te w uer. ruing down from
Jround. tit.' p icticallv all the
-- s n the mi nart ot the citv
" - ' il r and Mioffm avenue be-
-I ' n mi i wis several feet
cei v water at certain street cross-
ing "V ' '' '- the amount of water
' " through the streets very
e 07et damage was done as
paSa&S
CpiPf Af 1
I omorrow
For
Saturday Only
Vista had to be shoveled. The tunnel i-.ac- svvayne wun fcergt. Williar
Thrnnr.h ivhich tti. ci.At.;. i. ! Ivunstman and Pvt. Harrv Dorspv. th
- -o-. ......... ..... .... .iirr i una . . .. . " -JL --
minuus eastern atnieie ana fvt. Uott-
hart were at the end of the company
street seeing that things were all right
when a bolt hit a few feet from them.
It threw the serseant into a tent and
Tuesday morning he was just getting
over his daze and was numb from the
waist down. The captain was also
stunned. Dorsey has a swollen lip and
is going around wondering what hap-
pened. Artillery Flooded.
The first Pennsylvania field artil-
lery got the full effect of the storm
as did the first Pennsylvania cavalry
and the ISth Pennsylvania infantry.
Some of the pyramidal tents fell ow-
ing to the center poles toppling in
mc niuisi mua mat naa once been the
floor of the tent.
Men who had gone visiting in the
earlier part of the evening were caught
unawares and had to stay with their
hosts for the night. Guards and sen-
tries were in most instances with-
drawn and only circle posts around the
various regiments established.
Some of the men were paid Thurs-
day and artillerymen and cavalrymen
who were in town had a hard time
getting back to their camps.
Tnickx Operate.
i-naay everyDody was digging. The
great trucks are getting through the
lensth or the camp but between Fort
Bliss and the Nations ranch house
the road is in bad shape and mule teams
and trucks are throwing tons of ma-
nure in the great ruts in order to let
ordinary traffic be resumed.
Cnnnl Marted.
It was declared at Ponncvliini. i
vision headquarters that the request
w-as made to the war department for
the regiments to dig canals in antici-
pation of such an occurence but that
the war department forbade it saying
it was not in the line of military duty
for the enlisted men and that the de-
partment would have the canals dug hv
.ivilian labor. The Mexicans started
digging Thursday but their work had
not advanced enough to be of any
Except for the care of animals and
M "iV' '".". .5" no. .?Hintr in
V '. " l r ' udJ anu tne pick and i
shovel took the place f the rifle and
bayonet amonz the snlHi...
thu ; "u r riuay morning. i ne 1'ark line.
; .caiw Hue duu one or two oiners
were able to operate but the storm
practically paralyzed our service" Mr.
Potter said. "The worst trouble was
at the tiinnol on th& Ts- m:-.. i:nn
where there was a deposit of sand four
jeei aeep ana wnere we were forced
to transfer passengers all morning Fri-
day. The smelter line was washed out.
the Sunset Heights line was covered
with sand and the cars going out
..uu..u.u nuU ivuuiiid we lieu up i
bV the Sand Whicl n-a iIanAti.i nn '
the tracks. Fortunately there were no
accidents due to the storm and our men
worked all ntght to restore the ser-
vice." Jitney Disappear.
.Titn.es xrere hard to find after the
rain Thursday night. Many of the
jitnes mu't have suspenued operation
after the ;i" rain for there were few
to be seen at the plaza at sis oclock
and many of these were missing after
the heavy rainstorm at 7.15. Manv
peorx; walked home from downtown
while others spent an houor or more
on the street cars while the trackmen
shoveled sand from the tracks The
Junes resumed business after the nine
oclock storm
I'nilmr Maihed Out.
17
Jewel
Waltham
A block of bitulithic pavement. 15
feet long and over three feet wide
was washed un comnletelr at rinnlo-
j varj and Newman streets "while large
I IOi L. c iter! tn fc9-w .!.- .......
. - --- .... . ivihi me louiiu-iiiun ui
I the roadway are scattered for over
I half a block. r-akin automobile traffic
. tiirpmeiy dangerous
1 Seveial trc WerA htnu-n nu- n
Sam Houston ...(uare at Boulevard and
I St. rain streets while quantities of
grass were washed out In the lower
I part of the sauare.
-on5iaerauie damage w-as done near !
bayonet amon- the soldiers.
Falhcr Jove Puis Slop To
"Mother" Jones's Meeting
Father Jove kept
"Mother" Jones
ttm J-51.nl ri t a. . """- - -. ...
Wr 7"" -11"2 " me iioofl quantities """ oi'trahine m itic 4lst district I
... ...c ire- in aeiun re-
"-''ir) ruutty inornins-
TVl AnWJ a.1 rw m
... .uiuura ui me eanta t-e railway
tracks near the smelter were also bad-
ly washed due to the large quantities
of water that swept down from the
hills.
Auto N stuck.
A luht roadster owned by Winches-
ter Cooley was marooned in front of
-l-- Piedras street until early Friday
morning when it was drawn out. The
car sank several feet into the mud.
At Boulevard and Florence -street
large quantities of mud had been
washed up on the stret-i .-.n c. n
making traffic almost impossible
An alley between Montana and Tula-
t rosa street was washed out to a depth
i of four feet.
..!"" 'as seneral up and down
the vallev. At the five mile bridge the
water was running nvr tha An.i.
' Suit Mil ..!. . ...
court room Thursday evening in the
interest of the street car strikers as J
had been announced. '
.i.TVW-.La.'1?a1 ""'ko'is president of i
the Central Labor union and a mem- !
her of the reception committee told
the half hundred faithful ones who had !
gathered that -.Mother" Jones and the I
committee had decided that in view of
me uaa w earner tne mass meeting
would be postponed until Saturday
evening at 7.S0. when it will be held
at Cleveland Square.
Prevented From Becoming
a Mother Sues for $28235
Because she sajs. she suffered se-
vere internal injuries and was nr-
vented from becomin a mother Mrs.
Gold Filled 20-Year
Case Guarantee
lor tomrrrrovr. Saturdav only v.e
are making one of the greatest
offers ever made in tins city. Just
stop ana think what we really are
f enrs vou' A"e are plaeins a
i.rmt'J number of these hili-
grade watches on sale and those
who ctne .arly will be supplied.
A 17 fev el Klgin or Waltham
mevrment that is guaranteed bv
us personally as well as the man-
vf7 tun r. to keep perfect railroad
f-Tnc whiih means a -variation of
let ov ei 15 seconds a month. This
.s as D' ar perf.ct as any watch
.an be made to run. Complete in
a sol fi'M cae of several dif-
i rent new and late designs to se-
lect from guaranteed to wear for
twenty years or a new case fur-
rj shel wit'nout any extra cost.
T .re watches have been sold bv
i-e.a ! lewdcrs ail ovtr thr United
states as '113I1 as S20.
llur
Special
Pnce
Saturdav
Only
"KTrttPTrfC I A t-n davs trial
1 xiv' allowed on these
wat'hes and if. for any reason
you an not satisfied with your
purc1 as we will gladly refund
your monev . same price as paid.
"V is.t our Optical Department
coroclete in every detail.
We make a specialty of fine
watch and jewelry repairing of
everv description at prices less
tlian elsewhere.
All Work Guaranteed for Two
Years.
VISIT THE MOST UNIQUE
JEWELRY SHOP IN EL PASO.
t?E zzrz s : sissi ssE-Pi
i. anu lru't trees broken by
the storm and wind wh:cr accompanied
Juarez ot Damased.
"With the exception of a considerable
accumulation of mud on the streets
Juarez escaped from Thursd.ic- niv
storm with comparatively little dam'
o. i-.cijr une is grateful for
..u.. r )e naa last night.
Lie. Rafael D. Martinez dis
?LJliarez- "I have heard f no dam-
ifjSf'l been su"ereci and much
??? ilaH .b6en d0ne to us fn layinB the
cust and in cooling the air. We needed
Mississippi Rocfe Stay
Put; El Paso Kind Float
Rev. W. C. Baber. of the Altura Prcs- I
"j ici im ciiurcn. tola a story Friday
morning apropos of the rainstorm of
Thursday night. In Altura Park the
rocks are washed about almost as
freely as is the sand and earth.
"A neighbor of mine from Mississippi
was commenting upon this fact this
morning. Rev. Mr. Baber said. "We
were discussing the the storm and in-
SDectmrr the nuv n.11.1. 1 1 1
washed down by the flood
Hack In Mississippi when you put a
rock down Ifs there. thr Missipplan
float " "BUt Ut hre' the rocks
Half Barrel of Wet Goods
Is Left During Rainstorm
Residents or kA c.i. -ct -r....... r..A
i-riaay morning were looking for the
perS0.n.who obligingly left half a bar-
rel or beer in front of their home late
Thursday night. The beer which is
believed to have been stolen was rolled
in front of the house and left there.
The residents were told bv the police
to keep the beer until it was called for.
district court Friday for SI3.I35 aeainst
me .wamogoruo ec Sacramento Moun-
tain Railway company. This 'is the
Cloudcrift line.
Mrs. Calhoun charges th.-if lct ti-
while she w-as riding on one of the
company's trains an accident occurred
and she was hurled against the plat-
form of an observation car. stio
the 1 asserts that she was serioimK- inin.ui
VUBCl . cu I
MANY PANHANDLE FARMERS TO
MEET IN AMARILLO AUGUST 24
Amarillo Texas Aug IK The Pan-
handle Farmers consrres! meets in
Amarillo August -t to 'G. The pre-
siding officers expect an unusual!-
large attendance from all parts of the
Tanhandle eastern New .Mexico and
western Oklahoma. Two state agricul-
tural agents have been conducting
conferences creating interest in the
Amarillo gathering. Several exne-'
Kansas and Colorado will appear for
addresses on the program. Under the
direction of Mrs. Warner of Claude
the women will present a program dur-
ing the congress.
. uU i ull) development h.13
arranged to take all delegates to Pa'o
Duro canj on for a barbecue on August
FORD DISAPPEARS FROM GARAGE !
IS FOUND; DRIVER ARRESTED j
A Ford automobile owned by Lee I
OrndorfJ. which was taken from the
garage Thursday r.ight. was recovered I
v tn nniifA iftAt. i - . .
-'--- -.-t Bcaiui oi aDOUC
ai hour.
Billy Morris who -was In the car
when it was found by the officers was
arrested.
MICH. AND MASS. TROOPS
FLOODED AT CAMP COTTON
The rains of Thursday night flooded
me camps or the Massachusetts and
Michigan troops at Camp Cotton and
VVLOOY KRKPRR IS RCI.EI.SED
CIItRCBD WITH tLLOWI.VG CAIIIVG
H. P. Hannah proprietor of the St
A rain saloon at Second and St Vraiii
streets was freed of a charge of al-
lowing gambling to be held in his place
by judge Paul Thomas Thursday after-
noon in police court.
Two soldiers who made the com-
plaint to the police and who were the
chief witnesses in the case did not ap-
pear. His arrest followed a statement by
a 55 j. u:"'dsnan that he had been
7. u "L " "' an unknown Mexican
-"";:' A' ?""'' -" V."on. while eniraWed In lo- " "
inaiij ui me men canie to tne city to j ....-. bamc
sleep for the night while others took t-c-t nm nov ni n a-tt...7I-
refuge in the box cars near the cunp. TOHm M tin Av-ln
The supply tent of the 31st Michigan I " . " ' -ln-ES ni FREIGHT.
and before it could be lifted aain all u"fIe resided after traveling over &'0
& CO Inc. '
21912 San Antonio St.
Mail Orders Promptly Attended to
of the clothing and equipment which it
.uiiuiuiea were soaked.
The men of the regiments took ad-
vantage of the rain to clean out their
tents and do their necessary washing
Friday morning.
RAIN GOOD FOR 1IEVI.TH.
The citv health department was all
smiles Friday over the heavy rain of
Thursdav night. It was declared th.it
the ai- had been purified and the dust
-. uasianiia benefit done in
Eanltary conditions.
miles from his home m ni t?fn i.
on freight trains. Leo Bryan aged II
jears was found by the police near the
Santa Fe street bridge Thursday after-
noon. The boy was turned over to Mrs
Emma Webster the county probation
officer who communicated with his
father by wire and arranged for trans-
portation to his home for the voun-
tourisL juums
When Others Fail
Geo. T. T-Tpnrtnl1 ?fR T .. ..
Glasses RlEhtT-AdvV " "B JlaKes
Cor. Mens Ate. nnd San Antonio St.
Private II ranch Eichanse 3300
j Moil and rhone Orders Promptlj- Filled
P
n
J "TSae Poptslar" Witlm TE&e Escewtioia oi TSie Meira's Stare Across Tlhe Street.
AeugS The WoztaeEa's SSaoe Bept. Sesi Tfcie El Paso Piaaio Co. Wiftla Eatrasace Oia
Tessas Sft.9 Closes Satisrda5!'s Dtmrisag Atgtast A Oiae Oclock. TSue Mesa9 Store
aimd Tlhe Wosaea's Shoe Dept. Remain Opem Till Nasae TSairty OclocR.
OiiSaleatuflgdayFgoaa8830AM.tol2830PM
A
A0 ScSiwart and His
Confidence In El
Paso's Future Growth
'HE writer had the pleasure a few days ago of driving down town with
-" one of El Paso's prominent business men. and in the course of con-
versation the gentleman said "In tearing down a building as good as the one
'The Popular" occupied to erect the magnificent one now in course of
construction A. Schwartz certainly showed his confidence in El Paso's
future growth."
True enough! And the writer asks the Public how many business men
in EI Paso would have had the courace to do likewise?
Lately we have been reading glowing editorials of the "Service" rendered
the buying Public of EI Paso by some of its retail institutions and we ask
you to compare "Popular Service" with all others!
We have erected and occupied the first unit of what will be when the
entire building is completed the Southwest's Greatest Department Store
without interrupting our service and without losing a single day's business
or inconveniencing our clientele. This is Real. Genuine Service!
Remember dear Public that this is a store of action as well as words
a store where no false note is struck to inspire a confidence which may
afterward be shaken perhaps through our failure to live up to the proposed
purpose and intent.
Only by doing can we expect to proceed and progress. Performance is
the think that counts. Activity accomplishes. Inaction means reaction.
To carry out the thought means to carry forward the business. Unless
this store inspires confidence by its words and maintains it by action after-
wardit is on the wrong track and had best turn back without delay.
This is a Store of Action as ce as Words.
(Signed)
&
wavrtw&i
TJhe Newest WalMmg Boot
With T3he 1 18 Iimcl Mee!
TSais Deptl. TesmporaylSy L-ocaSedi Hsu El
Paso Piaiao Co.s Store Wifclhi SDs&ir&B&ee
Osa Texas Sftyeet Resaaisas Opena
Sats-slay Till 9sSO Ocloc&I.
TTHIS hce! is now in great demand among
the women who want the newest styles
in Fall Footwear with medium height heels.
We show them in all the wanted shades of
imported kid
WOMEN'S ALLOVER PEARL GREY KID
WALKING BOOT With one and an eighth
inch heel covered to match. White Ivory
soles. Lace styles nine ga tj .-. -
inches high. A pair at e o 'L' J?
WOMEN'S TWO TONE WALKING BOOT
Lace styles nine inches high. Blue kid
vamp; pearl grey kid top; white ivory
pair at 7.00
WOMEN'S BLACK LACE KID. LACE
WALKING BOOT White washable kid
Ask to see these when
WOMEN'S PATFjVT IF iTRFR I Arc m-ll'tvr Dnrvr-c- vvr-.
..1.1.1 it i- .""-" -"-- Tncjv.iiu duuij wnite
Aashabe kid tops; white ivory soles; white & c? -.
nibber heels. The pair at 7oOCJ
These are the most daring and dashing Boots we've ever shown. Boots
hat are truly de luxe in every way each pair being guaranteed to fit
the arch.
Consider this your invitation to call and see this exceptionally smart foot-
S usual we close tomorrow at one o'clock
employees weekly half holidav. The offer
ings in the Boys' Store Corsets and Silk Under-
wear on the Fourth Floor the specials in the Silk
and Dress Goods Shop on the Third Floor the big
values in the Men's Store across the street and the
Woman's Shoe Department temporarily located in
the EI Paso Piano Co.'s Store on Texas Street
(which remain open until 9:30 P. M.) makes early
shopping profitable. t .-."
Corsets Almost
Given Away
"ESTERDAY. the head of our Corset
Shop on the Fourth Floor went over
her stocks carefully and pulled out a
quantity of odds and ends broken lines
and discontinued numbers of such high
giade Corsets as "American Lady" "War-
ner's Rust Proof" "La Reiue" and "La
Regente" values that formerly sold ud
to $1.50. Sizes 18 to 30. While the lot
lasts Saturday
morning take your
choice at
0L1-2 Camisoles
Of Crepe de Chiiae
1
SATURDAY morning from 8:30 A. AL to 12:30 P. M.. or so Ion
as tney last we offer in our Silk Undergarment Section on fte
Fourth Floor. aquiMte Silk Crepe de Chine Camisoles in flesh or
whi e; sizes 36 to 44. Garments that are worth from $1.00 to
$l--; (limit two to a customer) at each 50c
n
oy & or
tops; white rubber heels.
you come. 1 he pair at
The
At 'Hie Fopuskr'
BOYS' SFTTSnc-
Ends in Palm Beach Suits.
Regular $5.00 values. Sizes
11 to 17 years. Extra
special 3aQ &a
for $50
BOYS PALM BEACH
KXICKERS In solid tan
only. Sizes 5 to 16 years.
Special a W -
pair at iC
BOYS' SPORT BLOrSES
Regular 50c values. Sizes
-1 to 12 vears.S 5 n
On sale at OiOri
BOYS' LOXG SLEEVE
WASH SUITS Sizes 2 to
b years. $2.00 values. Spe
cial eacn
ar vLyiio'
TKe FopunIair'sMeEii'sStofel
Across TJhe treet-Opem Satas-days Until 9sSO F. M.
ontinlng The Sale Of Manhattan Shirts
mn r eJa s eoe Across TBae Steeet la First Floor OfNewAnnes
7E are he only store n EI Paso offering Manhattan Shirts at end-of-season prices. Our sizes.
a A .patU V: cr? br?kcn' S WC- hV d 'wo additional lines to add zest to the selling. The "Emery"
and Popular Shirts have been mcluded the sale thus making the size range complete! as every shut
nri- NM' ft I eXCCP Vn fOUr Ff" HneS and Manhattan staple whitesgo at the reduced
pnees. Note that we have a few white pleated shirts which also enter the sale.
The man who can wear size I61 to 17. is indeed lurl-v J.. - l . c i
11 .-. '- 2' at:ec 'ucsy as we have a large assortment of these sizes at
an Dnces.
..
Slet-ves sliortenod at 10c; collar bands changed at 25c.
?I.0 values go at each $1.15
$2.00 values jo at ach $15
-" ana .uu values go at eacn $1.95
See WiEacrlovw
Displays
$1.00 values go at each
$5.00 values go at each ....
$7.50 values go at eaeli
5S.50 values go at each
$10.00 Topular" Silk Shirts
$C00 -Popular" Silk Shirts..
S1.50 "-Emery" Sports Shirt .
$1.00 "Xofaue" Sports Shirts
TS2.85
. vJ o5
$5.45
$6.45
$755
$455
$1.00
85c
OTHER BIO VALUES IX MEN'S FURXISHIXGS---
$1.00 -Rosford- Athletie Union Suits 75c
$1.50 rajamas at a pair $1.00
$2.00 Pajamas at a pair $1.50
$2.30 Pajamas at a pair $2.00
$1.00 Night Shirts at each 69c
$1.50 Night Shirts at each $1.00
?2.00 Night Shirts at each $1.50
50c Wash Ties. 3 for $1.00 or each 35c
tSc 'ali Ties at each 25c
50c Sports Ties go at 35C
Men s Wool Suit to $20 at !Oi Men's
Wool Suits To $3 at $15 Cnoice of
All Famama Straw Mats at Eialf Price
"'"'"""""ii
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Slater, H. D. El Paso Herald (El Paso, Tex.), Ed. 1, Friday, August 18, 1916, newspaper, August 18, 1916; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth138407/m1/3/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .