El Paso Herald (El Paso, Tex.), Ed. 1, Monday, October 11, 1920 Page: 3 of 14
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EL PASO HERALD
Monday. Oct 11 1926.
RECORDS PROVE
SPENCER WRONG
WASHINGTON. D. C Oct. 11. (By
the Associated Press). T h
Whits House made public today
what was described as an "official
version" of president Wilson's ad-
dress at the eighth plenary session of
the Paris peace conference. The ex-
act wording of this address directed
to the representatives of Rumania
Serbia and Cxecho-Slovakia has been
the siAject of a controversy between
"f:e president and senator Spencer
Ipubl!can. of Missouri.
The senator had declared in a polit-
ical speech that the president had
premised Rumania and Serbia that "U
any nation ever Invaded their terri
tory he would send the American
army across the seas to defend their
bourdary lines.
Mr. Wilson in a telegram to the
senator October 5. said this statement
f-as faille. In reply senator Spen-
cer called for the official record say
ing: that the statement to which he
had referred was in the "stenograph
ic notes" of the eighth plenary ass
slop in which the president was re-
ported to have said:
"You must not forget that tt is
force that ts the final guaranty of the
peace or tne woria. ir tne world again
:s troubled the United States will
and to this side of trie ocean their
?rmy and their nee
STATION AGENT
FORCED 10 Off
"All the boys at this end of
the line are talking about
my recovery" he says.
"My recovery not onl. surprised me
but all the boya are talking about
what a great medicine Tanlae ts to
hare polled me through." said A. E.
Kawley. telegraph operator at Wels-
ford Station on the . Pacific
P- R. Mr. Bawley makes his nome
at Westfield Beach New Brunswick.
"My health suddenly gave way four
years ago following an attack of
grippe that settled in my stomach.
continued Mr. Rawley. "What I ate
would sour causing gas and snch a
pressure In my chest that I would
nearly smother. Sharp pains would
suddenly strike me In the chest keep-
ing me In agony for hours. One day
I began vomiting and kept it np al-
most Incessantly for fonr days. I
-rent to a hospital for three weeks
tut shortly afterward got worse off
;nan ever. Acute attacks of pain and
u.uee oegan coming on me every
month then every week and I lost
f fty pounds in weight and had to give
up my place as station agent. I went
id two other hospitals for treatment
and took every kind of medicine I
conld hear of bnt I got worse all the
rime. "Before my first bottle of Tan-
'ac was gone I noticed a decided
change for the better. I have taken
eight bottles of Tan lac. am feeling
fine and able to eat almost anything.
I have gained twenty pounds my
stomach trouble is gone and I am
-forking every day. I am gaining
weight and strength every day and
consider Tanlac the most wonderful
nedicine In the world."
Tanlac Is sold in El Paso bv Cor-
dell Drug Co In It. Hancock by Ft.
Hancock General Mdse. Co and in I
Fabens by Fabens Drug co. Adv.
Irritating Coughs
Promptly treat ceeshs colas. hsarse-aei
trockHis nd ai-m-flsr teJamed aejitmtsted
cuadittoaa of the throat with a tested ietaej
PISO'S
The president's words as gives In
the official version follow:
"How can a power Hke the
United States for example and I
eaa speak for no ether after
lgnioff this treaty if It contains
elements which the? do not be-
Here vrilt be permanent go 309-9
miles away across the sea and
report to Its people that it has
sues a settlement f the peace of
the worMf They cannot do so.
And yet there underlies all of
I these transactions the expecta-
tions on the part for example of
j Romania and of Cxecho-Slovakia
and of Serbia that if any cotc-
nants of this aettlment are not
observed the United States ttSI
send her armies and her narfes
to see that they are b-erreV
The official version of the foil text
of the president's address was fur-
nished to the White' House last week
by Fred A. Carlson of Chicago who
was an official stenographer with the
American peace delegation and who
wrote that he would "be glad to
swear to the accuracy of the trans-
cript. Mr. Car Leon's letter was dated
October and was addressed tc
Charles L. Swest stenographer to the
president.
"Speaks for Itself.
Hs explained that he had read sen-
ator Spencer's reply to the president
in the Chicago newspapers: that he
had Just gone over his notes and that
he conld find "no such statement" as
that attributed to Mr. Wilson by the
senator. He added that It was bare-
ly possible that the quotation "was
from a translation Into English of M-
Mantonx's translation Into Preach of
the president's remarks and as you
know the translations sometimes
mixed things up a bit.""
Mr. -Carlson's letter was caaae po-
11 e by secretary Tumulty with
comment:
"This letter sneaks for itself.'
Senator Spencer in bis reply to
president Wilson's telegram of Octo
ber 5 said the statement which n
had attributed to the president
made on the floor of the senate Feb-
ruary 2. 1920. by senator' Reed and as
far as I have learned has never been
denied untu now.
Text of Address.
The text of president Wilson's ad
dress as supplied to the White House
by Mr. Carlson In part follows:
"we are trying to mass a peacerni
settlement that is to say to eliminate
these elements of disturbance as far
as Dossfble. which may Interfere with
the peace of the world and we are
trvlsf to make an eomtanie aistnon
tion of territories according to the
races the ethnographical character
of the people Inhabiting those terri
tories.
"And back of that lies this funda
mentally Important fact that when
the decisions are made the allied and
associated powers guarantee to main-
tain them.
"And therefore we most sot close
our eyes to the fact that in the last
analysts the military ana navai
strength of the great powers will be
the final guarantee of the peace oi
the world.
The impressions with which we
should disperse ought to be these
that we are all friends of course
that goes without saying but that
we must an be associated in a com-
mon effort.
"Now if the agreement Is a sepa-
rate agreement among groups of as
that does not meet the object. If you
should adopt the language suggested
by the Cxecho-OTakian delegates
and the Serbian delegation the Jogo-
Slovak delegation that it should be
left to negotiation between the prin-
cipal allied and associated powers and
their several delegates that would
neaa that after this whole coaxereace
is adjourned gioups of th-e-m would
determine what is to be the basis of
the peace of the world.
V S. Attitude.
"It seesas to me that that would he
a most dangerous Idea to entertain j
and. therefore I beg that we may
COX ASSERTS
WILSON TOOK
TAFTS IDEAS
Springfield I1L Oct. 11. In
statement issued yesterday. Gov. Cox
of Ohio. Democratic presidential can-
didate charges that while president
Wilson was in Parts negotiating the
peace treaty and league covenant he
I received numerous suggestions from
. former president Taft concerning the
I construction of the league phrase-
ology and that in every instance
t Taft s advice was followed.
t The statement was a part of a gen
f era! attack on the former president
and other Republican leaders for
their present stand on the covenant.
He asserted that Mr. Taft a corres-
pondence with the president was at a
time ""when sincerity of mind and In-
telligence were not beclouded by the
partisan prejudice of a political cam
paign."
Among the proposed reservation:
cabled by Mr. Taft to the president
was one concern fug the Monroe doc-
trine adopted almost verbatim. It U
charged in which he said it "would
cut the ground from under the sen-
ate opposition." Another cablegram
was signed by both Mr. Taft and A.
awrence LowelL
In making the -correspondence pub-
lic. Gov. Cox asserts the Issue Is sow
up to "the American Jury on the re
corded evidence."
He also cites other adopted sugges-
tions from Elihn Soot. Chas. E.
Hughes and others.
part with a sense sot of interfer
ence with each other but of hearty
and friendly cooperation on the only
posssDie oasts of guarantee. Where
the great force ties there must be
the sanction of peace.
"X sometimes wtsn. in - hearing an
argument like this that I were the
representative of a small power so
that what I said might be robbed of
any mistaken significance but 3
think you will agree with me that
this the United States has never shown
any temper of aggression and where
ft Ilea in the heart of the people of
the United States I am sure It lie
in the hearts of the other great pow-
ers to form a common partnership of
right and to do service to our asso-
ciates and no kind of disservice."
EL PASO WOMEN TO PERFECT
CLUB FOR SENATOR HARDING
Women of SI Paso Interested In the
election of a Republican president
will 'meet at Is oelock tomorrow
morning on the mezzanine floor of
Hotel Paso Del Norte to perfect the
organization of the Woman's Harding
club. Mra x i Kebison chairman
will preside.
Besides effecting the organisation
women will .be asked to pay their
poll tax and to eBoourage other wo-
men to do the same.
Poll tax paying booths have been
reopened in the courthouse where
men and women are being Issued poll
tax receipts entitling them to vote in
the November election
SHEPPARDTO MAKE TOUR
OF WEST FOR DEMOCRATS
Washington. D. C Oct. IL Senator
Morris Sheptwxd win leave here on
a speaking' tour of the west for tne
Democratic national committee today.
The tour wfO take Urn Into Colorado
Idaho. Uta and Washington. He will
be gone three weeks and after the
November election will return to
Texas to remain until the December
session of congress-
His first speech will be in Denver
October if.
POLL TAX PAYMENTS START
HERE UNDER NEW DEAN LAW
Payment ot poll taxes s ruler the
Dean act- besan in the office of the
county collector Monday. The act was
passed in order to make provision for
poll taxes uniform as between men
ana women voters.
J. ADAM BEDE
TO SPEAK FOR
G.O.P. TONIGHT
J. Adam Beds former congressman
from Minnesota and for years known
as "the wit of congress." will speak
at 8 oelock tonight In Cleveland
square tn the interest of the Repub-
lican campaign.
Mr. Bede arrived In En Paso at 1:45
oelock Monday afternoon. He was
met at the station by a large delega-
tion and accompanied to Hotel Paso
del Norte.
J. J. Ormsbee ts chairman of the
committee which will receive Mr.
Bede.
A reception will be given this aft-
ernoon at Hotel Paso del Norte In
honor of the former congressman.
The Republican campaign committee
has Invited the general public re-
gardless of political faith. 10 attend
the reception and hear Mr. Bede
speak tonight.
An orchestra will give a concert
prior to Mr. Bede's address.
James u. Moary win presiae at to-
night's meeting and will introduce
the speaker.
Accord ner to telegrams received
LdaUy at the Republican headquarters.
jottn u. cuinertson is rapioiy gaining
ground as the Republican candidate
for governor Jf Texas.
It was announced at headquarters
that It was doubtful that senator
Hiram Johnson of California would
speak In El Paso.
is wcu HBOini s peaaer.
"Mr. Bede needs no Introduction to
any American audience" said Mr. Mc
Nary. "He has been before the pub-
lie for many years ever since he was
flashed on the attention of the Aemri-
ean people as a congressman from
Minnesota chuck full of common
sense and wit and humor. He was
able to solve questions by throwing
on them the light of every day ex
peri en ce. His phraseology was uni-
que but his ideas were also fresh and
original.
"Sext to William Jennings Bryan
he has been heard on more Chautau
qua platforms than any other currei
American orator. This year he is
making some of the best speeches of
his career. He discusses national
and international questions search-
lngly but especially those of a do-
mestic nature the industrial ques-
tions and those that deal with so-
called capital and labor."
REVOLT FROM
HARDING MAY
BE HARD BLOW
By DAVID IA1VRKSCE.
(Continued from page 1.1
ZJCESSED TO WED
nui gmlta ud Tjm.w Ben Barsest.
Antes. Bu Bunas and Angela Mc-
Dsstkld.
Xlem
lemader rmneo and Fay Fanner.
The
Victrola Is Supreme
Among Musical Instruments.
- SO IS THE
Tri-State Talking Machine Co.
in service to people who hpoto.
Being the ONLY EXCLUSIVE VICTROLA ESTAB-
LISHMENT in El Paso We receive first consideration by
the Victor Talking Machine Co. This EXCLUSIVE VIC-
TOR SERVICE is passed on to our customers in a Very thor-
ough manner.
i
sbh9bSbsUUUs1
BsffsmtsSBBSBBBBBBBBBBBBBsf
-usHsssw!
I Sfjle 1
$125.00 1
Easy Terms
During this Week Oct. II tp 16 inclu-
sive it will be possible to buy this GEN-
UINE VICTROLA on the especially
easy terms of only
$1250 CASHs $1250 MONTH
Do not miss this opportunity Come in
at ONCE.
309 Oregon St. Mills Bldg.
The Home of the Victrola in El Paso.
HARDING MAKES PART OF
TRIP IN CAB OF ENGINE
On Board Senator Harding's Train.
Oct 11. Seated at the throttle of a
racing passenger locomotive senator
Harding took a 20 mile Joy ride yes-
terday on his way back to Marion
from his midwestern speaking trip.
Accepting an invitation from the
engineer the senator and lira. Har-
ding mounted to the roco motive cab
at New Frantalsn Mo. and emerged
again at McBain 20 miles away. spat
tered with oil and dust bnt smiling
and declaring they had been having
the time of their lives.
Senator Harding will arrive at Ma-
rlon this afternoon. He will leave
again 24 hours later for a swing
through the political border states.
It was indicated last night that the
whole plan of an estera speaking
trip might be given up.
alliance with the Borah-Johnson wing
of the party has disconcerted Republi-
cans. The Democrats are cocksure the
psychological turning point la the
campaign has come and that the
apathy of the country will be eon-
verted Into a big moral crusade snch
as swept the nation in 11. and
caught the woman vote.
The Republicans who have recog-
nised Harding as hardly a strong
figure himself have fully expected
him to surroond himself with the wis
est men in the party and take their
counsel. His departure from Root and
Lodge at the onset Is dhHjnletlas to
the conservative branch of the party.
For instance. In the same speech at
Des Moines. Mr. Harding said the law
exempting American ships from pay-
ing Panama canal tolls was repealed
at the Instance of Great Britain and
by Mr. Wilson and "his party." when
as a matter of fact Lodge and Root
led the fight for the sremaent ana
the newspapers here feature a quota
tion from KUhn Koors speecn on me
floor of the senate when the bill
as repealed in which he said:
-But we are told. sir. that we nmst
not repeal this statute at the behest
of Great Britain. What has Great
Britain said to nsf She has said that
she considered that statute to be a
violation of a contract. Do the Ameri-
can people wish their representatives
to treat all other nations that are In
contractual relations ith us upon
the theory that any question of right
to them by u. must be surrendered
and do they want as to conduct our
foreign affairs on tne principle oi ine
thoughtless youth who flings up his
cap and shouts for the flag?"
The British government considered
that the Panama canal tolls act was
a violation of the Hay-Panncefoot
treaty. So did Mr. Root and other
distinguished American JnrlstsvTaats
why congress repealed the law. Now
senator Harding has declared for
restoration of the law which Inevit-
ably means complications with Great
Britain and further international bad
feeling. It has Men confidently said
that if America submitted the case to
arbitration she would surely lose.
Republicans who have thought all
that controversy over are wondering
to what extent senator Harding
might carry bis policy of AmerKa
nrst
Revolt Is On.
There's a revolt on in the Republi
can party. Senator Borah threatened
senator Harding and won out. The
Idaho senator has earned the respect
of Democrats for the sincerity of his
position and the fact that he has
been ready to stand by his conven
tions at any cost.
Something of the; same admiration
is felt bnt not expressed by Republi-
cans for Herbert Parsons- as straight
a Republican on domestic issues as
anybody tn tne party. Tne league of
nations may yet become the vital
and controling Issue of the present
campaign. Copyright. M20 David
Lawrence.
The Popular
Mall and Phone Orders Promptly Filled.
Cer. Mesa Ave. and Jan AnKnio M.
Politics For Mrs. Harding
Home Duties For Mrs. Cox
WIUMBCa Oct. 11. Mrs. Warren
1 G. Hardinsr. wife of the Repub
lican presidential nominee likes
nolitics and is dally do Ine some little
task at Marion to help her husband's
campaign.
Mrs. James M. Cox wife of the
Detneeratic uresldential nominee ad
mits she knows little of polities and
Is starinx: at home and jrardening:
during her husband's strenuous swing;
around tne political circuit uesiaeo.
she has a baby to attend to.
In a nutshell that tells the differ
ence between the two women one of
whom is to be the first lady of the
land.
Bvea sirs. Cox probably sympa-
thises with Mrs. Harding- in her self-
chosen though scarcely avoidable
campaign work. For no good house
wife likes to nave mud tracked in on
a clean norch. The porch campaign
at Marion simply ruined the Harding
front lawn and it bad to be cov-
ered with crushed stone. But several
hundred political pilgrims marching
in daxsr from the mudav confines of
rural Ohio and adjacent states and
all crowding around to plant their
feet on the famous Harding front
porch gives you some idea of -the
work that faced Mrs. Harding. The
porch is tiled so several times a day
Mrs. Hardin? had a servant flush
away the mud with the very same
garuen nose cnat used to quench the
thirst of the tullos and sreraniums on
the afermentioned ruined lawn.
Gov. Cox's campaign away from
home saves Mrs. Cox a lot of front
porch scrubbing. Mrs. Cox says she
has plenty to do to take care of the
baby. Ann and the rest of the time
she puts In at gardening in the 15-
acre vegetable and flower plot at
TraaTs End near Dayton. She pulls
trims vines and does what-
EST MEDICINE
FDR BABIES" SAYS
TEXAS MOTHER
Mrs. W. O. Hayes of Paris Texas.
In a letter says: Teeth Ina Is the
finest medicine for babies that I have
ever used. My baby was sick and my
mother told me to buy a package of
Teethina and give her and I did.
From the second dose that I gave her
we noticed a marked improvement.
"1 have given my baby Teethina
far all her baby Ills from colic to
teething and It always eases the
ever Is necessary to an ambitious
vegetable.
Mrs. Cox Is a great outdoor sports-
woman. She rides horses plays golf.
swims hunts yachts and likes n
torine.
Mrs. Hard in tr Is a born politician
herself. She can handle all types of
people with ease and unaffectatton.
She made the farmer who drove up
in front or tne uaruug aome. us-
mounted bashfully aa-tf yet wanted a
glimpse of the Republican nominee
as much at ease as though he were
milking his own cows In the barn
lot. Mrs. Harding says she Is getting
a tot or run ana exetement out or
the campaign.
The Republican nominee's wife also
Is a good horsewoman and loves the
outdoors.
RAILROAD OFFICER TO HAVE
FARING THIS AFIERNOON
Preliminary hearing for W P. Hoey.
sergeant of railroad police charged
with the murder of Martin Nleml
said to be an I. W. W will be held
this afternoon before Justice R. B.
Rawlins.
Accord in cr to authorities. Hmt. In
the discharge of his duties had re-
moved N'iem! and another man from
an express car where they were hid
ing on as eastoouna train as ne
started with his nrlaoners. Nieml
dashed away. Hoey fired and the man
teii witn a outlet through bis chest-
He died before an ambulance arrived
Hoey contends that the shot was not
intended to strike the man. bnt to
frighten him so that he woo Id stop.
Xlemrs companion escaped. The
shooting occurred October 1.
On the dead man was found a quan-
tity Of I. W. W. radical Hteratnra and
a card showing that he had paid dues
to the organization for two years in
advance.
Annual Blanket Sale
Now The Big' Event
THE biggest event of The Popular during the month of October is
The Annual Blanket Sale. Our entire stock of blankets is now be-
ing offered and there is nothing that you need in the way of blankets that
cannot be secured at attractive prices.
IN THIS SALE YOU ARE OFFERED:
Beacon Blankets Beacon Comfortables Beacon Steamer and Traveling
Rugs and Beacon Bath Robe Blankets
Fine Single Blankets of Pure Wool Plain Colored Grey Blankets White
Blankets Wool Plaid Blankets Wool Camp Blankets and Baby Blankets.
The Downstairs Store contributes one item in Cotton Blankets.
Annual Sale Qf Coniforts
X7E include Comforts in our Annual Blanket Sale. At attractive
" prices you can select everything from an ordinary Cotton Filled
Comfort to the Finest Down Filled Silken Covered Comfort The
Downstairs Store offers several Comfort items' of more than ordinary
interest.
s
Welcome O. E. S.
& N page 9 Delegates and Visitors to the Grand Chapter of the Order
of the Eastern Star can find our welcome ad.
Complete stocks of Fall and Winter Underwear are now displayed.
Out As Husband But He
Slays On As A Boarder
Newark. N. J Oct. 11. A husband
may board with his wife eat at her
table and still be charged with desert-
ing her according to an opinion filed
In which a decree of drrorca Is rec
ommended for the wife.
Mrs. Andreas Btnrn sned her hus
band for divorce on the ground of
desertion. It was brought out In the
testimony of the woman that her
husband took a room tn her home
after he had previously deserted her
and three children. She said her hus
band ate his meals at the same table
with her and the children but only
spoke with them when absolutely
She said her husband was
an inventor and was able to -make
everything but money to defray the
rent and other expenses."
RECRUITING COST DROPS
AS NUMBER IS INCREASED
-The more recruits obtained In one
month at the local army recruiting
office the less cost per capita. So
the month of September. settin0 a
new high record for recruits ob
tained also set a record for the low
cost per capita of recruiting the men.
In August the per capita cost was
SM. In September L In the first
few months of the year the cost av-
eraged between $140 and $150.
El-sW.-H
rrvi .. . -. ..
If HTOTS SALTTnAlntH.
treatment ef ITCH. SCTBtA.
RUPGWORK.TKTTKRrotCr
Itehmf sxm disesm. Price
9c at th-arrtists. or sweet from
USE
HERALD WANT
ADS.
Teethina contains ne narcotic. The
Ingredients are printed plainly on
.f.l ji package.
If your druggist doesn't sell
Teethina send thirty cents to the
Hoffett laboratories. Columbia? Oa.
and a full aised package will be sent
you. Also booklet entitled "Baby"
which will tell you many things
about your baby you probably would
like to know. Adv.
Walter T. BkckvreO Owbct
Pelmatic Pates
Q-rieidy Eased By Peeetrath-c
HamHn'g Wizard OH
A safe and effective prepiratioti
to relieve the pains of Rhettmatinri
Scktka Lame Back and Lumbago
it Hamlin's Wizard Oil It pene-
trates qmcidy. drives oat the sore-
ness and Embers np the stiff ach-
ing joints and srasctes.
Wizard Oil is a good dependable
preparation to have in the medi-
cine chest for first aid when the
doctor say be far away. Yon will
find almost daily nses for it in cases
of sodden mishaps or accidents
such as sprains braises cuts burns
bites and stings. Jnst as reliable
too for earache toothache and
cronp. Always keep it in the home.
Otnerou slxs bottle lie.
If yes sr tresbled with onstipatisn
or sick headache try HsmUs's WUird
Urtr Whips. Jast pleasant little staX
puis at drscatoU fer Ste-
October 11 Our First Anniversary
FIRST TEAM OF 8TH CAVALRY
WINS IN CONTEST AT POLO
The first and second teama of the
8 th Cavalry nolo teams clayed a
game Sunday afternoon with the first
team winning by a score of six to
two.
During the games the maids and
matrons of the regiment served tea
In a pretty canopied tent aflutter with
pennants in an array of brilliant col-
ors yellow and blue the 8th Cavalry
colors predominating. Hot tea was
served for the players and punch and
Iced coffee for the gnosis lira. K- B.
Edmunds Mrs. P. R. Upton and Mrs.
C C Smith presided In the tent and
numbers of callers came and went
during the games.
It has been decided to continue
this custom each Sunday.
THREE ARE ON TRIAL IN
MUNITIONS THEFT CASE
Trial of James I Landerbaek. Nor-
man E. Fletcher and 25. L. Seeler.
charged with complicity in an al-
leged conspiracy to sell ammunition
stolen from Port Bliss bean noforr
a Jury In federal court Monday.
uaoeruacK ano rietener were
supply sergeants at Fort Bliss while
8eeler is a service car driver. The
three were arrested according to tes-
timony while In possession of S000
rounds of ammunition which thev are
said to have been preparing to de
liver to a Mexican on the night of
Sept. 1J.
I u-b JiuuBui win fro cvmpiei-
led late this aflemfwtn. An AfnAant
ertered pleas of not guilty to the
three counts alleged against each.
TWO ARE CHARGED WITH
VIOLATING GAME LAWS
Pablo Frescas and Pablo Granado
went hunting for dusks along the
banks of the Rio Grande in the lower
valley Sunday afternoon. Frescas
managed to bag a pin-tailed duck
while Granado met with less success.
The entire affair was witnessed by
game warden George Shapes with the
result that Frescas and Granado en-
tered pleas of guilty to violation of
the migratory bird act when ar-
raigned before United States commis-
sioner A. j. W. Schmld Monday and
were held for court under bond of j
$200. promptly given by each.
The arrests are the first of the
present season for shooting protected
game according to Mr. Shtipee i Hs
A year ago we were told that Five Points could not support a Hard-
ware Store we thought it would the past year proved it.
To show our appreciation to those who have helped us prove it. for one
week we are going to give an aluminum ware sale. See the window dis-
plays note the prices they tell the story.
The ware on sale will be standard such as Viko Wear-Ever and Wag-
ner including every article in Aluminum ware needed to outfit the
kitchen.
Xo phone orders
taken fer Alum-
inum Ware dur-
rlng sale.
This Is Your Sale
Don't Miss It
Every day during sale there will be one new
item on sale other than Aluminum ware it
will be tagged with a green tag watch for
the green tag. It will be worth while.
One ttesa mt Ha
kind to a customer.
LeonardHi-OvenRangeDem-onstration
Oct. 25-26
H
ARDAWAY
ARDWARE
FIVE POINTS.
e
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Slater, H. D. El Paso Herald (El Paso, Tex.), Ed. 1, Monday, October 11, 1920, newspaper, October 11, 1920; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth139063/m1/3/?q=%22%22~1: accessed June 27, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .