El Paso Herald (El Paso, Tex.), Ed. 1, Monday, December 11, 1916 Page: 4 of 14
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EL PASO HERALD
4 IMonday December 11 191b.
HilSPTILUPHilS
AT DEDICATION OFHEWTEWPLE
Last Day of Ceremonies Featured by Addresses of Other
Than Jewish Religious "Workers; P. J. Rice R. F.
Burges and Chaplain Axton Felicitate
Mt. Sinai C ongregation.
JL VM GENTILE stiuck glad
raxtJs of felicitation at the new
Temple Mount Sinai Sunday after-
on over the fact that a. modern and
- tV furnished house of God had been
ic ' to El Pani ' othei great lnstltu-
f.ou in:
- j ! ist progr im
oV tion of the
-e on 3 id Mont
onMsted of
:' addresses by c t
Tre speakers m
f1 a the occasion
-titutcd the third
uir idental to the
i'c sviagog at
i street? The exer-
otional music and
of various creeds.
.haized the point
w c one In which
e - ious differences should be for-o-ter
ard the eternal unities remem-
ti Debt To Hebrew Race.
I wonaer if words can adequately
pi ess. the debt of Christianity to the
eb en rac said Bev. Perry J. Rice
jstor of the First Christian church
"ho made the first address. "TVe owe
o it the emphasis of the doctrine of
..e living God a most elaborate and
ately ritual at least one great epeci-
en of sacred architecture; poems
! gs. and epics the like of which are
not to be found and the patriarchs
nd the prophets who are the inter-
re ters of God
This dbt of obligation extends to
ei t lustory there is still cause for
anksgiving and congratulation for
hdt rr-odcr Judaism has done for the
worY-
cinl Vchievement.
Mr Lue referred to the building as
i civic acMevement In that it gave the
ty a piece of majestic architecture a
"rial achievement because it went a
tep further "than any of u ha've
ne n breaking from convention and
"itablishing a community house and a
eligious achievement contributing as
t does to the spiritual uplift and de-
rotional thought of the citj
The pastor closed his address bv
ellintr the story of the Jewish rabbi
hat held the crucifix before the Irish-
ran
- m- .... .1.. f.U -T.- 1 ..1
le Tser
r.o-
The aut or of this adds. There are
no differences of faith In death. And
rhe greatest of all is love." '
"Sou are dedirating thi newet of
emples to the oldest of faiths" said R.
AND
Lowest Prices
K . Beef ShouMir
Koat lb.
K. C Beef Shonlder
?teaks lb.
K. C Beef Round
Steak lb.
K. a Stew
Meat lb. ...........
Veal Round
Roast lb
Teal Round
Steak lb
Veal Shoulder
Roast lb . . . .
Pork Chops
beet lb.
Pork Leg
best lb
Pork Shoulder
best lb.
Freih Tnpe
lb.
Swift's Premium Chip
Beef lb
Pig Feet Pkklcd
3 for ..
Fresh Brains
2 Sets for
Pork Sausage
lb
Gold Brick
Butter lb.
Guaranteed Country
10c
12?2C
M W Iimm H
X lf jf
10c
17c
20c
10c
20c
20c
17c
15c
40c
05 c
25c
15c
45c
45c
Our Poultry Is All Drawn
Potatoes S pounds
for
Grape Fruit.
4 for
The choicest Eating
Apples 5 lb. for.
25c
25c
25c
Lemons 1c Each.
Oysters fresh no
water Pint 25c
Quart 45 c
THE QUALITY
MARKET
601 San Antonio Phone 1313
One Mock east City HalL
j QUALITY I
MEATS
st.'tV.'VVMVVV'VVMVVVVtVVS
ElBQ
TntjBrriiiBfl
Enterprise Shoe &
F Buise president of the Associated I
Cnantiet
Inlty vs. Difference.
"The history of the human race would
iiuo uwii io ciun uicre ioma nave t
? ?e!r !fi3 Sn!iSht wish
torn out if men always had been more'
.-oneerned with nnltlpo than th rttf.
lerences.
No other figure has cast so lonir or
so beneficent a shadow across the years
as did Moses said Mr. Buries and
quoted as well deserved a poets praise
for the great Hebrew.
Connecting his address with the asso
ciation 01 wnicn ne is the head Mr.
Dorsts ma mi araraj me nemMrs o
the congregation lie was addressinc
there were many who were ever fore
roost in public chanty men whose
purses were ever opei to the call o
the needy.
The speaker dwelt on the dual char
acter of the ne" synagog that of
worship and that of service observing
that the doirmatic side of religion wa.
losing us noia upon men and that the
ideals of social service were never so
high as toda
Uncial Justice Gonpel.
"Egypt." said Mr. Burges "save us
the mechanic arts Asia might well
be called the cradle of religion; Greece
save us art: itome perfected the art of
ZZZh i?S? 2"?P ba.
contribute to the safety progress and
comfort of world and It may be trulv
said of America that she has given
opportunity the gospel of social us-
w ine na tne conception or equal
. iiif uiinu inf niini-pininn nr oniiii
Mr. Burges drew from the comparison
of the present edifice with the former
temple inspiration ana basis for hope
j that a greater El Paso would be de-
! veloped with the assistance of the men
wno bad made the forward strides in
the development of the svnago?.
i -The Jew is a home builder.' he said.
j in conclusion "In a large sense the
j ity is a home the home of the com-
miinuj Lt us build it worthily not
; onlv as a place to work in. but a place
I 10 live in. Every worthv nublic build-
! mg is an upward step in the building
I f the citj Everj- park means better
i ia 4u uiinaiu DtCD 111 IUD UUllQintT
. h. .Tlh a AT fAA. n . a ..a . ......
I tree nlanted make for hoalthi-r h.n.
planted makes for healthier hap-
bnr TPrrn. '
' l"r. better people.
IHn.... F"- Cnl.p.
J . . ' . u
Vround this temple will cluster the
.-..v.c. i U.CUUWEC i .. j.c "
I time or jo. son will come to it In
a p nt of thanksgiving In time of
ifflia-on and no one can be spared
w.i -auns i j.c .. uu .w. -"".
it with a laden heart. May JOu find
in It a place of solace.
un bt-nalt ui the ueople of i.1 Paso
noIr 1T?urltHI congratulate you. good musical propram was given
i Chaplain John T. Axton. of the 2tth n connection with the ceremonie.
nfantrj began bj referring to him- organ prelude by E. C. Knickmejer
' --tlf as representing- the almonds or the '. "Praise Ye the Lord." and "O Led.
olives in a sumptuous repast of oratory how- Manifold." bv the double quartet
He abused the previous speakers of ot th(. prsbjtenan choir composed of
having articipated him bv using his i the following Sopranos. Mrs. J J.
I bet points and put the audience Into Kaster and Mrs. K. Holliday. contraltos.
a good humor bv describing the imag- jirE c. j Andrews and Mrs. A. H. Gold-
lined concern o( Mm Alton as she steln. tenors F G Billings and C. J.
heard all he- ljusband s -thunder" be- Andrews: basse. James Graham Mc-
mg taken awa from hint As ocular Nar. and L Behringer.
. proof of hie fondness for the Jews he The Hand une by Mrs K. L.
mentioned a. photograph that one of I HoHdav. Mrs. A. II. Goldstein and F. G
J" -.-?'ir..AiB"..L2; Billing. nd a canametta hy P. Hoi-
j...tu u .... ...... . ... .......0
I hands with the wife of the present gov-
11 ji ui I..4U vnvt HH7 uor uuavawv
is a member of the Jewish faith.
I What America One Jew.
After this facetious beginning the
cnaplain turned his attention seriously
o the deut that America owes to the
I Jews.
I "It was a Jew that furnished to
a! ...m V..L t. mrtTtst n. Kmh maili) tll I
. .A ernwr-T. nf AmoTifft T.l:ilhle- hft snid. I
it was "a Jew that first saw this con
tinent and it was a Jew that tnrougn
his knowing of primitive tongues fi-st
was able to translate the Indian lan-
I guag-.
Tery large university bears tribute
Vi" thuroughness of your scuolar-
-hip nv having one or more Jews on
facultv. Johns Hopkins has six -
it
i ih l n-.ersitv of Chicago has eight'
Turning to Mr Rice and Mr. Burges
I chaplain Aston exclaimed: "There.
! von didn't tako all my thunder after
i all " while the audience showed its
I enjoyment
Dr. Max Heller of New Orleans La
who took the place or rabbi Louis
Grossman of Cincinnati began his ad-
oress of felicitation by a few words
of Londolenc. He condoled with the
! .ti4tYir fnr helnir dcDriveri of the
present of Dr Grossman and deplored j
. that ti nrfidf-nt should keep f
The fact that an accident should keep
his colleague from witnessing the im-
pressive ceremonies of dedication.
"Atmophere of Cordiality.
"I s appose my part of the program
s to felicitate you upon the addresses
of felicitation that ou have heard
sa'd Dr. Heller. "Such a splendid at-
i mosphere of cordialitj .No one can
i fail to be gratified at noting the ex-
Ilstence of such a spirit.
I agree with the others fno have
spoken that there are times when uni-
ties should be emphasized rather than
I differences. But clearcut atuerences
re n-esary. There ne a time
T shared Tennyson's ream of one
language one nation one parliament. I
low faith' But now I r" that
diversity is necessary among meatus.
as diversity is the law of nature. (
Dr. Heller referred to the youthful
I vigor that the Jewish rellgipn has j
. maintained despite its "peerless age."
j He commented on the fact that the)
I three preceding speakers had repre- 1
sentea rcsoectivei tne sister reucion.
'harity. and patriotism and declared
that these three conceptions well rep-
resented the Jewish ideaL
Jew Mandrt For Charity.
I " Th Jew has never believed in lus
religion as the only means of salva-
tion said Dr. Heller. "He has not
believed in a monopoly of religion.
I He has always stood for chants
t Because the Jew has suffered as nc
o'her has suffered his heart has al-
. .- . .. a x. r ...r I
i i - - o- - - i
-".!. . ... . .w i
"As for his patriotism those that
know the Jew well know that he is I
S Sf ctoUnthre "iteJhTrfinds !
1 that have ruined his home while his
.... n .. tt 1.1.. h.nlhnrc .k .. d.J. .
ziiub aim ills uiuiumo w si d iibuuu&
' or their rulers."
j In conclusion. Dr. Heller recounted
1 the story that had been chosen by a
' literary critic as the best of the tales
i printed In the periodicals of the past
j year the work of a Jewuh college
1 vioy It is the stors of a Russian Jew
wuo has come to America but retains
I visions of his home village and cher-
ishes the hope of returning to It
Mis granason nas amoiuons en
studj The old man gives up his dream
of returning to Russia and turns over
his savings to the young man. The
Never Before
as the Price of Sole Leather so high as it
is noiv. Why not walk on
Rubber Heels Only 35c a Pair
For Sale Bv
316 Mesa
Avenue
Leather Co.
PPPETO
BETHOBHUGH
f
Government Investigation
to Start Tomorrow Will j
Hear Testimony of Many.
Washington T C Dec 11. The in-
i qulry into all conditions that affect
news print paper prices to be made by
the federal trade commisrion at public
hearing here tomorrow it was an-
anounced today will go Into the rea- '
sonableness cf contract and current
Prices costs and profits of paper raanu- i
xactures gross prouts or jooners lac-
tors affecting the supply and demand
. . - . ..
aa" remedies iorine situation.
At a previous hearing during the
summer paper users declared they
would later present evidence to show
there had been collusion among news
print producers to raise prices.
Manufacturers jobbers: publishers
and others Interested will testify to
morrow. Among thoe expected here
! are P. T rindn-o -t-oii- r tv. t---
i . . -
national Paper comnanvr GfeorsrA rv r-
hoon. jr a Canadian manufacturer: E.
W. Backus of the Minnesota and On- .
tario Power company George H. Mead. !
of Davton. O.J. I. Carev of the In
ternational .uroinernoocl or Faner
Makers. George W Marble represent-
I nS Kansa publishers. David Lindsev.
jr. Of the Philariplr.llin PanT Tral. .-
sociatlon William C Ridgeway. of the I
National Paper Trade association. '
I
feeling of home love is greater than i
that of national love. !
Iluty of Home Supreme.
"The Jew is not only a home builder.
homrs0emmsTaafeteV IZV?& emI
dutj."
Itaising his venerable hoarv hnrnl
face heavenward the agij rabbi quoted
- .. " - t '-m
"TnrwrkfuZnSrSiaMish '
The work of our hands establish !
thou It: the work of our hand'
finnly i
establish thou If "
The invocation was delivered bv rabbi I
Moise Bergman of Albuquerque
A. A- Kline president of the congre- 1
gation gave the words of wekome.
Mr. Kline dwelt on tho problems that
had had to be met durmc the past 19
years of the history of the congreca-
tion and thanked the members for
their loyal support and their liber-
ality. "If the ratio of growth in the mem-
bershm of the congregation continues.
i . . .'
'"ri. L.fJ?a 3 . a..tW. Eie
"C UUEU. r OV.I.C W1.U;. U1U11-
"" i.-"' .Mr vh?.
I be made said Mr. Kline.
?lon fo.r ."he membership will have to
1 inumf 'JO lflUllkll. I
D Blumenthal. introduced by Mr
Kline as the only living expresident
: ot tne congregation tnanked tne peo-
' pie of EI 1 aso for their assistance in
i making the tormer temple possible and J
I paid pecial tribute to rabbi Martin
leionna tor tne results accoropnsneo. i
The closing prajer and benediction
were delivere.1 by rabbi George Fox.
.r t-w u-nrih t.tc:
gun violinist and s. t. aget. ceiusi.
Mri jaracs Graham McXary was at the
the
organ.
This evening EI Paso lodgt No 509.
Independent Order of B nai B'rith. will
hold a service m the new temple. In
celebration of the completion of the
building
EL PASO CHAPTER AMERICAN
BANKERS HOLD A BANQUET
bout members of thv E' Paso
chapter ol the Amer'can Institute of
Banking gathered in the grill room
of tne Hotel Pheldon Sundav evening
for the firsv winter Lnqaet of the sea-
son Jorn Bunting president of the cbap-
tfr Francis M Gallagher the msiruc-
tor and Clvd Teairue made short talk
The bank orLiiestra consisting of Ed-
win Gillett. Cart HUburn and Kenneth
MacCallum. furnished the musi
The local chapter meets everc Thurs-
dav night on the mezzanine flrKr of the
First Nation t! bank
THIEF DROPS LOOT BUT
MAKES GOOD ESCAPE
Pitrolmau A. Gonzalez of the police
deaartment. Paturdav nfeht recovered
several bottles of whisky and other
liquors which had been etolen from the
btanton bar The liquor was contained
in a large sack which was dropped
when an officer chased te thief after
the robberv was discovered Several
boxes of cigars which were also taken
from th barroom were recovered by
the officer and returned to the owner.
Efforts are being made tr locate the
thief
CALVARY-HOUSTON SQUARE
REVIVAL PROVING A SUCCESS
There were mor than 10 professions
of fth at Calvar -Houston fcquare
ptlt cl)Urch Sunday Twenty-sn.
unued Wlthlll thurth; 21 heti T'e.
4veti for t.1ptlstn In the mornlng
Dr Tvhitington prrached on "Going a
rays Journc.v ithout Jesus " In the
evening ln& thonie was "Jesns the
Mediator Bctw . en God and Man '
Service are being held daili at 1
o'clock a. m during the revival.
ARIZONA RAY STRIKES ORE
SAYS WIRE FROM PRESIDENT
Los ngeles "alif Dec 11 Arizona
Hay Copper companv has struck ore
areording to dii-patche- received her-
fr.im W V S.Tn.rt ..i......n . .w.
conipanv. w.io his be- n on the grornd I
for (omf time Mr. Stuart s w ire statev
ciiav ciriu runiDer one t a depth ol
42'3 feet is now in diabase showing
.tv .o ... in
gooa percentage of copper Drill num-
r two iiow in action is w urkinir close I
to driI1 nunber on K1 c ose '
"
FIELD MARSHAL OYAMA DEAD:
WAS flNF. OF JAPAN'S HFJjnpc; I
....fc
SSVmi.1 "K
:"?. w' "SMB. commander in .
prince
chief of the Manchurian army of Japan
uunus tne Kusso-oapanese war is Head
Field marshal prince Oyima shared
with field marshal prince Yamata. the
highest military and civil honors in the
gift of the empe-or Both were mili-
tary counsellors. Prince Oyama hailed
from Satsuma. He was born in 1812.
01 wiie. princess oyama is a well
known personality In Japan. She was '
among the first of the girl students '
sent anroad by the empress in the early
seventies and spent many years in the
United States.
CurtUa-Manuiug fc Co. stock llrokers.
Correspondents Logan & Brrai
Members of All Exchanges
Hotel Sheldon El Paso. Texas
office will be opened at 10n
Second St AIbuiucrqu- M
near luuire
mnFT mix ti i i r i
Njlllll
l i tne
I
1V j
Will
tnnlff
YOUR Home This
mM
J !
1 1
I
Come In NOW
And Arrange To Surpme Your
Family WUh a Vldrola For Christmas
Later We Mas Not Have the Style
And Finish You Want.
MEWS BREVITIES
ATrtltnaL
Trnlu Ilulletin. tion of France b the reduced birth
UI afternoon and night trains for
toda are reported on time.
!ofl. Til Frrrnsaimc
All Freemasons are hereby request- I
ed to attend tne funeral of our late
brother. George IV. Bealc. at Masonic
Temple. Tuesday. December 1! at 9.38
a. m. Services at Kaster s chapel. 110
North Campbell. 10 oclock. Interment
Masonic cemetery By order of the
Worshipful Master El Paso lodge No.
13" A. F. & A. M.
George F. Morgan. Secretarj.
ikii saloons Moved From Camps.
Iieridder. La.. Dec 11. The Gulf con-
lercnce of the Methodist Episcopal
churcn has adopted a resolution asking
the state of Texas to remove all sa-
loon and resorts from the neighbor-
hood Jf troops stationed along the
border.
Dr. Uaoclierl Dentil! Mills bids.. Yh. 4S5T.
Former Viceroy To Wed.
London. Eng. Dec. 11. The engage-
ment is announced of the earl of Cur-
zon of Kedelston. former viceroy of
India and Mrs. Grace Elvina Duggan.
widow of Alfred Duggan of Buenos
Aires. Mrs. Duggan is the oldest
daughter of the late J. Monroe Hinds
lorrnerlj American minister to BraiL
iiitronithT mav cure you. Try if! Drs.
McCarthj Osteopaths. iO; N. Oregon.
llrlll.h Mcnnier !nnk.
Lisbon. Portugal. Dec 11. (Via
i'ari ) The British steamer Brittanla
has been sunk by a submarine. The
laptain was mode prisoner. Twenty-
three survivors of tho crew havo ar-
rived hre while 13 are missing.
' Lat iit Pickwick. 405 ". Oregon.
French Kconrnlt I-nd.
1'aris France Dec 11. Paul Lero-
Beaulleu. the eminent economist is
dead at bis home here. M. Leroy Beau-
lieu came into international prominence
n 131 when he issued a "trikinc ap
peal to the French people in which he
"ointed out there was frave danger
to the depopulation and denatlonaliza-
Church Urged to Demand
Equal Pay for Women Who
Do Work Equal to Men
o. Tof the'WnnVarmoetYnlTof
the federal nimrii rt h r-hhJt r
Christ in America Rev Worth M.
Tippy or Vanderbilt university read
the report of the commission on the
Church and Social service outlining an
exhaustive program of general social
welfare.
The attitude Of the Lhureh in rsx-roft-
tlon and woman's cause were subjects
on whjch he laid stress. This attitude
he sad. "naE been on the whole cntl-
cal and negative it should now bC'
come sympathetic nositlve. nd acs
Slve. It Should bo MUltcndful thnt t :
j a Christian service a natural cxpres-
l.n rtf Phlallqn 1a
The church has been backward In the
matter of the woman's cause accord-
ing to the commission and in conclu-
sion it says
"In the present crisis of the relation
of the sexes due in part to the cul-
mination of the movement for the free
dom of women coincident with the
economic changes of the war we urge
that the churches lend their aid to the
women: that they use their utmost
j t ndeavors to protect the home and to
safeguard those woman particularly
I those girls who go out from it Into
i muuoii - tun nie-v- eiana tor tne pr.n-
' ciDl Of QUnlitv (if ri..t-rinn orhAra
. -. . - .WU..UU .'LbW
there is equal service and for full f-ee- j
i ciou ca euirancs into tne worlds worK I
that thev reinforce tb snirlt of cbic-
ilr
'-l
t ua. Js wcTir-r i" '- p e
d t 1'ti-
Tnft W
ftere Be a v
S gf-
JBf
Another
lakes
Wf Victor S
r MADAM GADSK
r M
EXCLUSIVELY for the
VICTROLA
Come in and Hear Some
We Will Gladly
LOCAL A.fD
G8KEXAL
I rate.
LoacTrell Be careful ol our bagzasa
j checks. Leave at Longweirs. TeL L
Four Drowned In Gulf.
Galveston. Texas. Dec 11 Four men
were drowned whan a gale broke to
pieces a barge in town of the tug Gulf-
port. 50 miles east of Point Isabel ac-
cording to the crew of the Gulfport
which has arrived here.
frr ''Irs. Clark Cafeteria. :& Mesa.
lrayer For Royaltr Omltled.
Paris France Dec. 11 Prayers for
the royal family of Greece were omit-
ted for the first time Sunday In the
Greek church In Parts by order of the
trustees of the church. Prince George
of Greece was present There was no
manifestation during the serv ices
Dr. Anna Btnra. Buckler Bid. ov er Elite
KaUer Visits Kmperor Charles.
Berlin Germany. Dec 11. (By wire-
less to Saville.) Emperor William has
returned from a vlit to emperor
Charles of Austria. The emperor who
wa accompanied by field marshal von
Hindenbur; visited the Austrian em-
peror in his camp at Austro-Hunganan
headquarters.
Hotel lllaze Checked
v. blazing barrel of papc8 caused a
slight tire in the Union hotel Sunday-
morning it bHng extinguished with
chemicals bv pumper company o. one.
The fire at one time threatened to cut
off the escape of inmates of the hotel
b spreading to the stairway but the
flames were checked m time.
iili rerl.. lllcyclc.
Cbdc Leni. a small boy residing at
the Alvarado hotel had a narrow es-
cape Saturdaj night at Stanton and
Main streets w hen lus bicycle was de-
molished by an automobile driven by a
rrkA h.A iMnrHinrr tfl Utatft
meats made to the police was waiting .
(n. a train in nasE on Main street when '
for a train to pass on Main street when
a Dodge touring car crasueu iu im
rear of his blcvclt.
Labor Unions Face Great
Labor Fight; Married
Men Best Saloon Patrons
St Louis. Mo Dec 11 The attitude
of the ijreat organisations of this
country on the liquor question must
soon be decided according: to the com-
mission of temperance of tho federal
council of the Churches of Christ in
America which reported at the etsslon
of the quadrennial meeting of the
courciL
In it report the commission speaks
of -a big fight in the labor federation
coming soon." It sas.
"Various groups in the tederation
have from time to time made an at-
tempt to open the discussion and at
the convention of the American redera-
tio of Labor held in i in Francisco
during November. 1913. number of
resolutions were brought to the con-
vention by various delegates eeekln9 to
have action favorable 10 the liquor
business taken by the convention. But
these resolutions were hastily with-
drawn when the consequence of such
action was brought home to the leaders
of the convention. However there is
no doubt that in the near future the
entire question will be discussed by the
Aj ertcau freoe-ation ot Laoor
i i..l. .i Ar ei.r. il K.1 nv hft.lih lA
ui. .. t .w w ..s .w-B... ...
bear by tlie liquor i'iiresi- that the;
federation must decide definitely where j
it stands This ill r- ult in the bit- I
terest fight that as ever taken place j
at an coin- itiun ! li fed"'atiO'i "
Discu- n.- Mj-r
Ut: i . the i
"" v '
ta at . riel J
n tlr- alooi t
r- "mmliv j
fcalcor tlur co i 1.11
it
. tri
ITU Tr
rr
prrt
I'W.awdz Mjm
Company k pSM ife I
S. EI Paso St tagj
acttroJia in
Christmas?
Example Of
impremacy
Records
of Her Beautiful
Play Them For Y
?
I
Records. m
ou. v
AVE vou written some ungles x
rE vou written some Jingles I
Herald
i if
not. you had
jingie writing Degin.
Alter S p. re Saturday will he too late.
And like the foolish virgin bemoan your
fate.
So send in your jingles as coon as you
can.
Address care of Herald the Jingle Mai
There are S150 In Jingle Prizes.
startling because married life is sup-
posed to have a sobering effect upon a
ma.i Can it be that In many of these
cases the home has failed to function?"
DAILY RECOKD
lluildlnf rmnku.
To Clns. Olveu. to bolld a brick buaialoTV
on Clrcimatt strt cost KaH
IlfrtU Filed.
Hollywood hichta Jesse L. Terser antl
U to Uoyd IMiib. lot a. block c: Hcrflj-
wooit heisnu. conskicratHm 91. lay ;. .
1?16
Public scbui-1 land J D BlECa to J. T.
McCos-wrvn and J tv McCoewren. lot e
bl(Hk 1.1 Public school land cooslderatioa
$: Nov : ii. j
Loean heifrMs Loeaa Hotchts Invest-
ment compaa to G T Major lots I
block 73D Lorsn helshu. consideration .
j:i Oct. S9. llr j
Birth. Girls. J
To Mrs J. r TV Gaede. Seveatk street .
De
To lire J i
I" "'
Nun-. HIS Vrtlht Dec .. I
yca i-i Lm wx.
To Mrs. D. Mcdlla. W Ortron Dec i
.vtiiumooiiM ureneci.
sz A. S. Johaston. :S5 Boulevard
Blik.
ZSZt American Tobacco Co. 93 Mis-
souri. Ford.
iS2S J. E. Msnley city. SodSv.
'Hi C N Bsssett. 1229 M'KbUn. Mad-
ison ;: r; H Bounds. Curmttllo. Moon.
Ti21 Kl Paso A: sjouthweatem s-stem.
Ford.
7i3 Jose Torolio. Uih Maiizmn Ford.
.Sj: Bonus lelra. 511' South EI Paso
Ford.
-.334 Dz. H U. Hendersua. CUat. Dodge
TS0.' 11. L. Potter. Z Kansas. Dodica.
T33S O. Lucero. 61 Sooth CI Paso. Ford.
7SST IL w Taylor. 41SI Chsatnut. Chac-
dlor. 7SJS J. A. Ozboro. 17 Wyomtas DodEe.
7S Refugio Jlunoj SMS Bliss. Ford.
70 IV. B. Lewis. I7M Dyer. Tord
7811 J. L. Dnffta. 14t Cuiaberlsnd. Ford.
7s; H. L. Uowsll. Herald buildi-; Mu.
Kill
Licenced ia Marry.
V. Currall sod Joans. Gutterre.
W. D. MMdlcton and Marie Wet
L. L. GUardo aud Gcadalupo G. Ga..arco
a Mucoz and Josefs Grieco
Joaqaln Aruilsr and Cnrlqneta Calsro.
Bert H. Leonard and Edith B. Trle-
hYod 1L Chosney and Georla tV. Held.
Death.
W. IL Forbes. Alexandria apartments
Dec. 7. buried in Gversreen. I
H. K. llarner. aged Z locan anstorium. 1
Dor. 3. body shloped to San Antoniu Teii
rrank A. Babcock. aged :i. tiese hoi.plta
Dec &. body shipped to Greesln;. Ky
Eyes Examined Properly.
I. .. j. . . . T . . il.CUUC.
jiaKes ciiasses t.ignt. iav
Cenlls White Ash Coal
1'bonei 331-11-1 1.
Southwestern Fuel a-d Feed Co li
Indian Btcvcles for Xiuai gittv ue
r i .. f. i tl. Co 401 X O-egon d
- make s'icr. trH' too. Jlu'i-i
mc 0Ticr rhon- SS 7175. Adv
Vicfrolas
$!5io$300.
Easy Terms.
prize to win"
better hurry and
Cheer Up
"Whether there
oom or gladneu
m your heart a
frown or a smile
upon your face de-
pends upon your
Liver.
Refresh the Liver; pet'
f-rx&me nto your iy
ton and makes Jou
red fine all over.
1
I Rubber Heels 35c 1
tutapn. Shoe and Leah ' Co. 1
Heraja Want Ads for resul-i
6
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Slater, H. D. El Paso Herald (El Paso, Tex.), Ed. 1, Monday, December 11, 1916, newspaper, December 11, 1916; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth138505/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .