El Paso Herald (El Paso, Tex.), Ed. 1, Monday, December 6, 1920 Page: 9 of 14
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EL PASO HERALD
Monday. Dec. 6. 1920.
LABOR COSTS
BIGGEST PART
OF COAL PRICE
M'anhlngrton. P. C. Dee. 6. Out of
n-i increase of 5- cents a ton in the
cost of producing- co&l at the mines
since 1918. the probable increase due
to wage advances has a ve raffed 45
cents according1 to a report Issued by
tne f Ad eral trade commission on the
' ost of producing: bituminous coal
during the second quarter of this
ear Th report puts the Increase
io labor for the period at so percent
and the total increase for production
at tn mines at 25 percent.
The renort covered the averasre
?aTs realizations and revised costs of
66 operators producing 19 percent
or tne total o numinous coai mineo.
Sales realizations of these 56S oper-
ators the commission said averaged
?".31 per ton during the second quar-
ter of and their revised cost of
production at the mine was $3.6 per
ton. On this cost 12 04 represented
labor the report continued 20 cents
supplies and 32 cents general expense.
The difference or "margin" could
not be considered profit the com-
m issloc explained because of the
necessity of including figures for
axes belling expenses and other
items.
MARKET PROBE ClassOrganized
ON FOREIGNERS To Help Reduce
IS CONSIDERED Tnfant maths
Reason for the large Jewish popu-
'ation in Poland Is traced to the 14th
ntury when King Caahmir the
t'.rpat. to please his faTorite Esther
p dtoUd Jewess offered her people
-j mi-jry ir nis Jana.
Washington D. C. Dec 6. A reso-
lution directing the federal trade
commission to investigate the activity
of foreign governments in the grain
markets of the United States with a
view to ascertaining whether the
anti-trust l&Vs are being violated.
nas oeen arawn oy representative
In order to help reduce the death
rate among infants the Associated
Charities has arranged to train 28
midwives who do about 85 percent of
the nursing in maternity cases among
Mexicans in El Paso.
PAmnMBclBc tomorrow afternoon
and continuing six weefb clinic and
Steenorson. Republican of Minnesota ' classes in charge of Dr. J. R. Raw-
who expects to introduce it tomorrow Hngs will be conducted in the base-
when congress convenes. ' ment of the courthouse. The work
Mr. Steenerson charged today in a j will be taught three times a week
statement that "it appears the grain on Tuesdays Thursdays and Satur-
markets of the United States are no days.
longer open and free to the natural j Miss D. M. Ramirea nurse for the
opera tioD of the laws of supply and Associated Charities will assist in
demand but are monopolised and con- instructing the mid wives-
tmUii nnH moninniat at riii hv th 1 fJ. R. Gvin. secretary of the Asso-
mfluence of foreign governments." J elated Charities said he believed the
European governments the Minne- ; instructions of these midwives would
sota representative declared have r a long way to reduce the Infant
been aided in monopolising and con-
trolmg wheat prices In the United
8tates by numerous agents brokers
banks and corporations "all in direct
violation of the federal anti-trust
laws."
NO CHANCE IN CONVENTION OF
THE WORLD FOR j TELEGRAPHERS
GAMBLING MAN ! IS PROTESTED
r
By G. A. MARTIN".
(Continued from page 11
death rate.
THE WEATHER
bwbgoh
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets Get
at the Cause and Remove It
I. Edwards' Olive Tablets the sub-
stitute tat ''"""i act gently at the
bowel? and positively do the work
People afflicted with bad breath find
gujek rebel through Dr. Edwards (Ave
i ablets Tbe pleasant angar-coated
tablet; are taken far bed breath by
si1 R'hn know them.
Or Edwards' OHve Tablets act gen
tiy b jt firmly on the boweb and (rver
stimulaOng them to natural action
deannjj the blood and gently Dtmfyiog
tbr entire system. They do that winch
dangerous calomel doss without any
of the bad fter efieds.
AD the benefits of nasty nckenmg
gnning cathartics are derived from
Dr Edwards' Ofive Tablet withont
Knpmi; jainor anydDagreeabt rjfectc
')t F M Edwards tfisorwrred the
lonniUa after seventeen rears ot me-
tier among usUeuU ifflii lrrl with
bowel and fiver asmiUiiit. with the
attendant bad breath.
Olive tablets are purely a vegetable
compound mixed with afcve ad: yoa
will know them hv then- o6ve color.
Take one at two every mgbt tor a week
and note the effect. 15c and 30c
Theft Case Lasts Only
15 Minutes; 2 Years
Is Verdict Of Jury
Fifteen minutes after the case had
been called to trial W. H. Gonld was
given a two rear pnftentiarr ketr-
enee Monday by a Jory in the 34V
district court before whom he haa '
entered a plea of Entity to a charge
of theft. He admitted having- taken
a aait two revolvers and other ar-
ticles from the home of R. J. Boyle
2910 Aurora street.
Three minutes were required to
select and administer the oath to the
jury four minutes for the taking- of
testimony two minaies sy tne luasre
to deliver the charge two minutes by
the defendant attorney In a brief
plea and four minutes by the jury to
return its verdict.
Gould was convicted two weeks ilco
in the same court on a charge of
burglary and given a three year sus-
pended sentence. This was set aside
by Judge W. D. Howe after the con-
viction Monday. Had not this been
done Gould would have been forced
to serve five years.
MOHfc
DAYS mo
Shopping-
T'A HAPPY
I V. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
HtSATtlflt DlUBlUi
Oawi ulnae takes
at s a. ra 7th ma-
rldan time nee.
t. mt.
xerreats Tea 6 pjn.
' xaeseart
El Paso sad vleui-
lty: Pair toalakt and
Tuesday: a
er tonlaht.
New Mexico: rair
tonisht and Tuesday
preceded by ai
tied weather
afternoon a a 8 to
nlaht oast of raoun
tains: colder to-
night warmer north
portion
Artsoaa: General'
ly ran- toalaat
Tuesday: eonUnaed
ACCESSORY THEFTS COST
OWNERS MORE THAN $100
Activity of accessory thieres Son-
day night cost three automobile own-
ers more than $160 tne value of seat
cushions tools and articles taken
from cars left parked en city streets.
John B. Saires 12W East San An-
tonio street reported that two seat
cushions were taken from as automo-
bile standixur in front of his naidetiee.
J. R. Scott reported a similar loss
from an automobile parked near tfls
First Baptist church and It W. Sfee;
1 1 1 x ntmiua nreet us iocs ot a
radiator cap and tools from an auto-
mobile parked on East Boulevard.
Precious stones imported Into the
United States this year show an In-
crease of 2 10 percent over those of a
year ago.
cold toafrttt:
Weet Texas: Toolfnt fair; mach colder.
coia wa-t) btu portion wita
tore 12 to 34: Tmsdar fair.
The relative atattnldity for BI Faeo and
victmty at noon Jtoaoar was 44 Oeartve
Precipitation tact 14 neon (iacaes;
aiaif as mwrniaw
iwim icxdpl iac manic
Htshest Temp. yefdy f
14 t
J U U
U 1!
n 4
It 28
Temp at S a. B
Abilene . .
Amarllie .
AUanta . .
Cincinnati .
Dearer . ..
Dnjath
1 I
Clear
PtXMy.
XX PASS 3t 61
Galveatea c: Sf
l.'sl s City .v.. St IS
Little xeek .... 44 u
M it
Cleady
Clear
Ossdy .St
cumar
44 BUUB
4 Clear
12
43
SS
S4
24
II
M
Ctoady
Fsy
Clear
Claar
aeady
New Orlsaas S4 (4
New Xerk 44 SS
Phoeatx ! !
BosweU . ....... xt S3
St Lo.aia SS 41
Salt Lake City... SS SS
Saa Aataale .... SS SS
6aa Vfeauetsea... 44 S4
Santa re X4 4t 11
Seattle 41 44 4?
WaehUHCtea . 4S ss 4 ammar
Osmparailre 19 Faao PreeaeMatlea.
Jan. 1 to Dee. S. Isetsatve ltls T.4S fa.
Jan. 1 to Dee. S taelasiTe 1117. f.u ta.
Jan. 1 to Dee. s. taotaiHe. mt 7.41 ta.
Jan. i to uec a meiaeiTe. lsis. 1. .k In.
Jan. 1 to Dee. s nwlaslTe 19. 4.21 In.
normal jam. l to Dee. i numsm. 9.ST In
Every well foot tires
needlessly !
'4aOL
UXUSSth well foot has the proper support
walking base it Must tire needlessly! Tbe
foot was not intended by nature to be sop-
ported only at tvro points. It mast have "foot-
length" support sadi a given only by the ARCH
PRESERVER SHOE. Tins woDderfnl shoe "brings
the ground np to tbe foot" and immediately stops
all tbe little acbes and tie annoying fatigue. Yet you
are permitted to -wear tbe very latest styles. Your
feet look as well as they feel in ARCH PRESERV-
ER SHOES. And if you have weak troublesome
feet ARCH PRESERVER SHOES toiI help yoa.
mm
VRAOC MARK pea ULS. px omct
Writ us. It yo4 cannot be conveniently supplied and the name
of your nearest deader will be sent yon.
GUARANTEE SHOE CO EL PASO TEXAS.
AbUea. Tens JM Anseies CnMf.
Taser skee Oa. Slide's Iae.
Alseac. Texas Irfmell Ariz.
MKekell HUtt Ce. Paelps-Dodse Mere. Co.
AauutUe Texas Mlnml. Arlx.
Weare Ifatbls A 43a. afatby Saae Ce.
Belea N. M. Medand Texas
Jafca Becker Cm. KBctn-Patteneei Co. '
Cleeelaaal. Okie Sew Yort CHr 43S sth Are.
Tfce Staae Saae Ca. Area Xreserver Saee Skep. Iae.
CaiLaae. Ltd. Xasartes Aria
DalhSTlaM Tfce Me-era
Velk BMtkera Oktofceaja dir. "
OewUwJE. M M. Kerr Dry Ctood C
H. NawaUuaas A sms Ce. Feces Teams
"KEEPS THE FOOT WELL3
UbJom tMs trsde-oark appears
It Is set a sessiae ABCH PBE-
SERVKK SHOE. The ezdsstra
sxri eBstract!on offers firm support
fer Ike foot during the entire life of
the shoe and gives the shoe longer
He. There Is a "walking base"
Bderaeatit the entire foot.
Peases. Cale.
Tke Hays Co.
DetreM. Mtck.
K. H. Fyf e A Ca.
Pkesss Podge A C.
Faetlaaal Teaas
Caataa rfl-KIsy
Fort Waeth. Texas
W. C StripHas;
Flasatatf Aria.
C. A. Oark C.
Sarvea4a Texas
HaBuserseaHk Bras.
Gleke Aria.
Helky Skse Ce
Bat Spriasa Ark.
Ike Keatpaer A Bra.
HeeMtasw Teaaa
ra4ey-Ba)esir Skee Oe
Baamaeersasllk Brae.
asMsts M.
Lsiiskurc Mere. Ce.
Peeaa Mere. Ce.
PkMadelBWa Pa.
Mranbrfaare Geetaler
Preseett Arlx.
Ifasrlee Ia. Trthby
Hay Ariz.
MHier Brea KereantiTe Ce.
Raeireli X. X.
Briee A Oe.
San An f onto. Texas
The Goarantee Skoe Ce.
San Franelsea OaliC
Soinmer A Kanfxaan
Santa Fe N. H.
Tke Wklte Home Ce.
9krevesOrc 1.
Besreait Skee Stare
at. Imb Xa.
' Srir. Baer FoBer Dry Oaaas Ce.
Taesea Aris-
Albrrt SteiafeM i Co.
Tea er BUes
EtdDset
he ont trte. Sirttlmt he dot.
Tit en he retort agwdn ami ntmln.
eoBTfBce! tluit ke it oe l the
Inekx enes. Whether he vins
or toneM Maken difference
mw! What Marteti with vanlly
has beeftme a habit. Doe It
fveiiad ueer te say peaale icam-
ble fr hahltf I hare kno-m
Mf to atirear by eerythliiR they
hell satrrel that they weald npTtr
enter a smlvliijc baTtas-e BKaln
and the very nett day yen would
ftnd them In oae.
This is what a gambler says of
gambling-. These are the words of
Scott Turner "the Cherokee Kid"
faro bank dealer in El Pao In the
days when gambling was wide open
as it is in Juarez today but not in
the name of Christ Jesus.
It Grows On One.
Scott Turner is one of tbe beat
known gamblers In the w orld or.
rather ex-gamblers for he is no
longer a gambler bat a prosperoas
cigar merchant of Los Angeles. But
one time he was a gambler and ia
the current issue of the American
Magazine he exposes some of the
"tricks of the trade' and sounds a
warning to men and women to let
It alone.
Few can let it alone after they
start be says. Here is what he did
in his own words:
"When I grew older and the gam-
bling ferer actually got me father
became alarmed. My father in fact
gave me his newspaper the Memphis
Scimitar' hoping It would get me in-
terested. It was then a paper with
fifteen or twenty thousand circula-
tion and a lob office dolncr a Brood
business. I ran it 30 days then
turned it over to the foreman and
ran away from home. I was gone
three years."
Quita the Gam?.
Telling of the end of his gambling
daTS. he says he lost his Job at Hot
Springs and started for San Fran-1
Cisco wnere he heard a Mb was ooen.
uez nun tell the rest
It dldn t look rood to me when
I gdt there and my wife seised the
nsycnoiomcai moment to sar. scott.
you've always complained that gam-
bling was a waste of time and got
yon nowhere. Why don't yon quit
nowr
-Well I looked at her: this staunch.
uncomplaining companion of many
. x inouarnt oz tne time dscr in
Dayton. Memories of our conrtsniD
and marriage came before me and.
mere Tina stui. a suaaen realization
of the sense of isolation which must
often have been hers because of the
life I led. And thinking of all these
thmxs I said to her. 'All risrht. old
eirL m aultr s i
mat very oar we rot on a train
and came to Los Angeles. I had only
S1.50 when I landed here. I hadn't
s&Ted a cent in all those years when .
I had been nvlnsr hfa-h and soaklne
Ms money.
id rmu Helped Hfu
"SsJeamanshin aDoealed to ma. so 1 .
tackled Steaton and Barrett whole-
sale grocers for a job. I told them
the only legitimate iob I had evei
held was with the Union Cloth inir
company of El Paso Texas of which
H. L. Heyle was proprietor. It was
one time when gambling was closed.
. broke took the Job at J30 a
week and stayed with it two week?
xneT wrote .Henry Marie. Ke
didn't reply. Tnntead. he just took a
train for Los Angeles walked into
their store. smA toM them if they
could get me to go to work Td make
tnem one or tne nest salesmen tnev
erer had. That's the sort of a friend
Henry Heyle was. He had taken an
rater est in me wnen i went to work
for him; and after I left him had
keot track of me with letters unrins:
me to quit gamming wnen ne got
that letter from the grocery firm he
just decided he'd step onto the train
and run down to Los Angeles and
see that I got started off right-
L. N. Hell Is head of the Union
Clothtnr comrnay in EH Paso.)
"I worked for Stetson and Barrett
for three years and made an aver-
age of about $640 a month selling
cigars for them. At the end of that
time I decided rd go Into the cigar
business for myself. I've been able
to dear about 00 a month on my
business and own a nice little home-
in a good residence district In Los
Angeles and have my own car. We
have a nice garden and ITa buying a
rancn one in tne country.
If He Had IJTed a tfseful Life.
"People often remark on my youth-
ful appearance. They say I look
about xe years younger than I really
"Where weuM I have been In
the huelnema werhl today had I
taken sp a hnslaess career when
I was a young menf It t no
use speculating on that new. But
I know that the man who talc cm
up the me or a gamlwer places a
yoke around his neek Just as ef-
fectually as though he were a
slaye He has eoauattted hinuelf j
to an entscde Jail. He is worse
off than the man who has been
sentenced to Herfmprtsonment.
"The man in the penitentiary knows
he Is there and so far as the world
is concerned he is dead. The gam-
bler Is dead but doesn't know it. He
realties it only after the best part
of his life is gone. Too late he finds
that his life has been thrown away
and has been empty of everything
good and worth-while as If he had
spent it inside the walls of a JalL
Impossible to Win.
X think one of the best things a
city could do to check gambling
would be to have a gambling house
going under municipal ownership
with skilled gamblers as instructors
to teach young men bow impossible
it is for them to win for any length
of time. If you do that yon will do
more than lias ever been done before
to cure the gambling fever."
Women Voters Flock To
Capitol To Push Bills
Washington. D. OL Dee. In con
junction with the opening- of the short
session of congress women from
many sections of the country have ar
rived in wasninaTton to join the Na
tional Leatrua ot Women Voters' lob-
by for the furtherance of tne lecislA-
ttve program adopted by the National
fcsairne and endorsed br tea of the i
leading- woman's orsaatsations of the !
estmtry.
Tne bills for which the woman will
work i.. e: The Sbepherd-Towaer bill
srantlnar federal aid for maternity
aad infancy: the Gronna bill creating-
xeaerai livestock: commission the
Cartis-Gard child labor bill for the
District of Columbia. the Smith-
Towner educational bin the Rogers
bill for the independent citizenship ot
marries women and the Fans home
economics bill providing- a federal ap-
propriation for teaching home economies.
Washington D. C. Dec. 6. A pro-
posed telegraph convention between
the grpat poaers drawn up by the in-
ternational communications conference
now in session here is understood to
meet with ng-oroas opposition from
the American commercial telegraph
companies which are said to profess
to see in it the virtual extension of
the war time powers exercised by the
United States over the telegraph and
a step toward eventual government
control.
The American commissioners to the
conference have approved the pro-
posed convention with reservations
the exact nature of which has not
been disclosed.
All Charges Against
W. O. Jenkins Dismissed
Mexico City. Hex Dec . All
charges against William O. Jenkins.
American consular agent in Pueblo
who was arrested last year charged
with complicity in his cwn kidnaping;
have been dismissed by the superior
court. The court declared Jenkins bo
given complete freedom. Jenkins ex-
pects to leave soon for San Diego.
Calif- to brine his family to htaxieo.
T
WilH NEURALGIA
Use Soothing Musterde
When tboee sharp pains go shooting
through yoaz head when your skua
seems as if it would spirt; jus rob aHtite
Mosterote on yocr tmiptesaBd seek.
It draws otxt the nifianHnation soothes
2waytriep3jansca!fygrvii3gcj2C&cBex.
Mosterote is a dean white ointment
cade with cilcf dastard. Better than
a raastard plaster and does not bfister.
Many doctors znd mutiea fra&kiy
recommend Masteroie for sure ttroat
lironcrtfHi croup stiff twfr asrhnff
nenralgia coojtionplenrisyrheena.
tien lnmhago pains asd aches of the
bad; or joints qrrarn sore rnmclfs
braises rhifolrirw. frosted feet cote
of the chest (ft often prevents pnrai-
moma). It is always depesdaUe.
33c and 65c jars: hospital sixe $3.00.
AT ITS BEST
The strongest com-
pliment ever paid to
Scott's Emulsion
t ..
is me vain attempts at
imitation xbose
who take cod-liver
oil at its best take
a Scott s t-mclsion.
Sttt ABewiie. BhuAH W. J.
What Makes The
Sellers Cabinet So
Much BETTER?
N page 165 of the December hulks Home Journal there is a 9on-
ieriwi advertisement in colors vhkh answrs that question fulb). We
take the liberty of quoting the first two paragraphs from h:
0
"In the great Setters factories one ideal dominates all our efforts. That is
to make the Sellers Kitchen Cabinet the most convenient cabinet in all the
wxld. Today many thousands
of women say ve have suc-
ceeded. "The reason is plain. It lies in
such important developments as
the Automatic Lowering Flour
Bin. This is only one example
of what Sellers -has done to
make the Kitchen Cabinet
more than a mere portable pan-
try. It lifts the Sellers Kitchen
Cabinet into a class entirely its
own. There are at least 14
other improvements such as
Sellers' Scientific Arrangement
which gives tremendous ca-
pacity; the Automatic Base
Shelf Extender; the Dust-
Proof Base Top; the Ant-
Proof Casters; the Porcelain
Work Table etc. Never Before Combined In Any Cabinet"
To understand these advantages fuUy. you have only to examine the Setters
here at Foutz-Moore's. The advantages of the remarkable Urns extended
during Setters' week need no explanation or arguments. Any woman who
keeps house could not fail to appreciate such a wonderful Christmas Gift as a
Sellers' Kitchen Cabinet.
Foutz-Moore Furniture Co.
111-113 N. Stanton St
Initial fo
Payment jk I
Only.- P
Small
Weekly
Payments.
'
TOYS BY THE THOUSAND!
AT EL PASO'S WONDERFUL
TOYDOM
BUY NOW
and pay in
January or
as late as
February 1st
Dealers! If there is m ARCH PRESERVER
SHOE agency ia toot cemmmitj tfce epportaaity-
for a substantial bwisess awaits ym. Write for
oar
stick EH Beet
Tas Cklf. Tea KM
er Hack Kid Beet
TPbBwn's ami Misses' ABCH PBE-
SKRVBR SHOES for aM occaafcmj
are aaade only by
THE SELBT SHOE CO.
Dept. 56 Pertameata. Oa!e
If br mf JTeau'' Tbu Sion
er Mtrl La Frtf Tm.
THE ARCH PRESERVER SHOE
GREAT LAKES TO OCEAN
WATER ROUTE PROPOSED
IndiuaiXtlis Intl. Dec. (. Claim-
ing that the expenditure ot $200006-
0M for tLe proposed improvement of
the Great Lakes-St. Lawrence river
for an ocean coins steamer outlet to
the atea wouM be a profitable invest-
ment Got. William L. Harding of
Iowa today addressed the second an-
nual convention of the American
Farm Bureau federation.
"We cannot move tbe farms of Iowa
to the ocean but we can move the
ocean fifteen hundred miles nearer
to the Iowa farmer." he said.
"At the. present time the rate on
grain from Dulutn to Boston can be
hauled by water and part rail 5 cents
par buehel cheaper than it can be
hauled by rail. It does not take an
advance student in mathematics to
figrure what a savins; there would be
to the consumer and what an ad-
vantage It will be to the producer if j
the haul was all by water. I
i) Saturday Smashed All Records For
A Single Day's Toy Business In El Paso
THEY came Saturday by throngs and
bought toys in great lots and at
CES NEVER EQUALED IN EL PASO
Our object is to sell our huge stock of Toys regardless of prices
Profits are being sacrificed Every kind of a Toy you can think of.
ONE OF OUR MANY SPECIALS DOLLS
PR
Dressed Dells 11 laekes tali skees aad
stockings. Reg-nlar $1.36 valnea. Special. -TSe
Bab? DoMa Long dresses. Reg-nlar 9ZSS
valnes. Speelal SL4
BeantHal Dressed DoHs Metal kead aad
kanda. Skoes and stoefclnss. Resrslar SX.6S
valaes. Speelal I S1.3S
Dressed Dolls Moling ejes. Reenter S1.8S
valaes. Speelal See
Dressed Dolls Beentlral kalr looks Uke a
eklld. SnreUr 10 mlaes. Special. . .S&M
Benntlrul Walfclojr Dolls With kslr. skoea
and atoeklnsa looks like a seal ehlld. Res
nlar fUJW valaes. Speelal SBjSS
Beantllal Dressed Delia Wltk Jacket and
rap. Retrnlar Sue Tnlnes. Speelal S1BK
Beantllal Mill Sets lor Dolls Hesular SX2S
valees. Special SSc
DOLLS Morlnc eyes and kalr. Recnlar $133
valnes. Speelal See
Beentiral Dressed Delia Wltk skoea aad
stockings. Regular SS Talnrs. Special. -SIjSS
Dressed DoHa Hair skoes aad etacfctacsi
1- taekes tnJL Recalar $1J( vataes.
Speelal 8Se
Dressed Dolls Hair skees aad stoekias IS
laekes tall. Itfffolar tXM Talaea Ssjeeaal 1.33
Dressed Dolls BeantHal mTtsc eyes. kalr.
shoes and stocldaaa. Metro lar ST.Se) vataes.
Speelal SUI
Dressed DoHs Movlaf eves kalr. akaes aad
atockinas. Recalar SCSS value. Set rial SM S s
Dreased Dblls BeauMfal kalr. skees aad
atoeklnes. 14 laekes taU. Resakir Ua varaes.
Special 9L3S
Dressed DoHa Hair skees aad steeirlairs. M
laekes tall. Rernlar ftSO nlacs. Special
ua
Imported Blaqae Dells Hair tnosfaa; eves.
Resalar SZSB valnes. Special St-ls
Beantlfnl Dressed Delia Metal kead and
hands real kalr skoea and steckrasja. Rear
star S-IJXJ Talaea Special
umy id
iff ni
More oooppiag
25
DISCOUNT ON ALL WHEEL TOYS
Velocipedes Automobiles Doll Buggies Sc udder Cars
Irish Mail and Everything on Wheels.
CHINA PALACE TOY STORE
112 East Sail Antonio Street.
Phones 319-369. Mail Orders Promptly Filled.
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Slater, H. D. El Paso Herald (El Paso, Tex.), Ed. 1, Monday, December 6, 1920, newspaper, December 6, 1920; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth143818/m1/9/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .