El Paso Herald (El Paso, Tex.), Ed. 1, Saturday, December 18, 1920 Page: 5 of 32
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Week-End Edition. December 18-19 1920. ' 5
.1 M s J S .O.UV II - H VJ- m IT -
MEXICAN OFFICIALS PLEDGE
COOPERATION IN RECOVERING
STOLEN CARS ACROSS BORDER
yfEXICAV and American authorities
IV1 will cooperate in th future In
hunting automobile thieve and
'r their efforts to recor etolen cars.
rrangfments for this cooperation
ja6 just been made by officials and
eptlrators for American insurance
nrfanizatlon and officials of Mexico.
C- E. DeWitt chief investigator for
:-e auto theft bureau of Dallas Tex.
I; "W. McCay. chief in estimator for
the theft bureau of the Pacific Coast
1 nderwriters conference. J. R. Mont-
gomery 'oricf-r chief of police of El
aso. and Maj. Arturo Krur. of the
Mexican government have returned
imm a trip to Chihuahua where they
i conferences with officials of the
government state and city and got
;r.eir promises of assistance.
Want bnnuce Kept X"p.
Aa a result of the agreements made
ir rihuahua a rig-istry of all cars
wren n Chihuahua is to be made
.id jarp lookout kept for stolen cars
. ml the t-Arsons who stole them. On
American Bide the same vigilance
niil be maintained.
It was explained by the Americana
at under the Dyer act. a federal
law. it is a felony to transport a
- oln car from one state to another
- from this country to another or
'ora another country to the United
ues. Under the law persons brina;-
c stolen cars from Mexico into the
t ".i ted States can be arrested as can
persons who take cars from the
United States to Mexico.
As It hms bees for a lone time !n-
5ura.nce on a ear that went into Mexl-
( r lapsed automatically when it ;
' tssed the Iln-e so that any damage j
'.n the car Is Mexico could not be i
: lade good. After Mexico demon-1
-atea that It can give the same pro-
.-aisa to cars that is siren to cars
In Anuriea. fiuaranea will not lapse
and ears owned In Mexico can be In-
sured according to these men. The
risk has been ao great in the past
that people could not afford to pay
the premiums Mr. DeWitt and Mr.
McCay said.
Chihuahua City now has J74 cars
registered. Mr. McCay said and there
are 150 in ParraL
Friendly and Cooperative.
"In Phlhinhttfl w fonnd the mOSt
cordial welcome" saW Mr. McCay "J- i
B. Stewart the American consul aia
everything- he could to help us. Pred-
nco Soule a city councilman and
Juan Mesa y Enriquer. the mayor
also showed us every courtesy taking-
us Into the council chamber during a
session and getting1 for us every as-
surance of cooperation."
The four investigators arrived In
Chihuahua Thursday and were able
to g-et back Saturday. It was Mr. De
Witt's first trip. Mr. McCay had done
similar wSrk in Lower California he
said. Mai. Krox accompanied the men
as a courtesy.
Road to Kl Paso "Planned.
Another thing- the Mexican govern-
ment was going to do was to con-
struct a road as soon as possible be-
tween El Paso and Chihuahua the in-
vestigators said. It was pointed out
in Chihuahua by the Mexicans that a
good road connecting El Paso and
Chihuahua would bring: many tourists
and thpusands of dollars into Mexico.
With American automobiles safe In
Mexico the tourists would be eager
to travel there Mr. De Witt told the
Mexicans.
How popular 1 Paso was in Mexi-
co was discovered when the Chi-
huahua officials told the Investiga-
tors that of all the excursionists who
came to that country the El Paso men
made the biggest hit.
JUDGE POOL
DISCUSSES
THE WAGE LAW
Judge Adrian Pool representative
t" the legislate re from Kl Paso
c 1 irty left for Austin Saturday to
t.-:nd the session of the legislature
c -nii.g in January.
Xefere leaving he gave out the fol-
3 string: statement:
I expect a lively scrap on the
r mmum waxe law during the ses-i-
- of the legislature. It appears
i ' this law is going to work a
ir- at hardship upon many people In
I 'aso county. I suppose turn about
i- 'air play for some of these people
a o will be affected by the minimum
v sre law do not hesitate to take
- r.er from the teachers in Kl Paso
t 7u appropriated to them by the
1 - stature of Texas.
This money did not come from 151
;r.-- county or city but was appro
i a'ed by theIegislature for the sole
t ose of raising the salaries of
t fliers. I can see no reason why it
1 - not already been paid to them.
While the minimum wage law
t- tip to work a hardship on some
l r.pie it seems that yon cannot make
i ?w stringent enough to make all
.zena pay public or private em-
; -yes what they are entitled to so a
t - mma law may be necessary.
The same legislature also passed a
! v.- raisins; the salaries of all county
t pioyee and I am glad this money
J been appropriated by county offl-
- s for that purpose the only pur-
se for which this money was ap-
l printed just as it was the only
t rpoee for which the $58Ifl2 to raise
t- teachers' salaries above contract
a- anes was appropriated."
TO BRING SILVER CITY
STROLLERS TO EL PASO
Burton Bunch secretary of the SI1-
t - city chamber of commerce is in
3 f aso with Mrs. Bunch and the
'.dren doing some Christmas shop-
I 4 Mr. Bench was formerly con-
i . ed with the El- Paso chaafber of
t "-.erce. While here he is aVrang-
j ? for the appearance here in Feb-
-v of the Silver City Strollers id
-l Girl From Paris." the latest pro-
i -in of this talented Silver City
cucregation of amateurs.
MEXICAN OIL
FIELDS OPEN
SAYS REPORT
Saltillo Conhnila Mexico. Dec U.
The report that oil has actually been
discovered In the Hermanos district
of this state is causing excitement
here. English geologists hare been
exploring; the Hermanos territory for
some time past and' have applied for
some large concessions of land. The
Sinclair company is said to have
actually struck oil in some of the
wells it is now drilling.
As this field is near the border
of the United States the discovery if
proved to be genalne. will undoubt-
edly bring a large influx of American
oil men into the country.
HUGH U. NEILL
DIES; FUNERAL
IS TOMORROW
Hurt rf. Veil nreaident and man
ager of the K. C. Lightbody company j
a cttixen of El Paso for 24 years. I
died at the residence 911 West Mis-
souri street after having been in
ill health for a number of years.
Funeral services conducted under
the auspices of the Masons will be
held at 2:10 oclock tomorrow after-
noon at Simmons and Hartford
chapel. 70S North Stanton street.
Mr. Xeill was past master of the
Masons and was an important figure
in & group of business men who gave
Kl Paso its impulse in the formative
period of the eighties and early
nineties. For years he was an active
though quiet worker in developments
of El Paso. Be had been president
of the H. C Ughtbody company since
19 1C and connected with it since 1S.
He was S4 years of age. and was a
native of Canmbellforu. Ontario- Can-
ada. Besides his widow Mrs. Kate Neill.
who lives at the home on West Mis-
souri street he is survived by two
brothers and a sister who live m
Canada
The body will be buried in the Ma-
sonic plot in Concordia cemetery.
Gooemot'Elecl Will
. Appoint Myers Report
Austin. Tex Dec 18. joeepn
Meyers of Fort Worth it is reported
here today i' to be appointed by
governor-elect Pat Neff state labor
commissioner to succeed T. C Jen-
nings encumbent. Meyers was for-'
merly connected with the labor de-
partment and for the past several
years has been mediator for the fed-
eral labor bureau.
GETS FIVE YEARS FOR
KILLING STATE POLICEMAN
Williamson. W. Va Dec IS. Tay-
lor Cole was found guilty this morn-
ing of voluntary manslaughter in
connection with the death of state
policeman E- I Ripley November Is.
and sentenced to five years at hard
labor in the state penitentiary by
judge R. D. Bailey. The sentence was
the maximum penalty.
NEGRO ATTEMPTS A BIG
" SWINDLE ON T0RRE0N BANK
Torreon. Coahulla Mexico Dec 18.
The branch Institution of the
French bank of Mexico in this city
came very near being the victim of a
S2S.000 swindle this week. A negro
giving his name as William Jones ap-
peared at the bank with two checks
or drafts purported to bare been is-
sued to him by United States banks.
The bank here accepted them as a
deposit and gave the man a blank
check book. He immediately set
about to make some big purchases;
meanwhile the bank manager tele-
graphed to the American banks and
received advice that nn such checks
had been issued. Jones'B first 'pur-
chase was about ten thousand pesos
of jewelry from one of the leading
houses here. They accepted his check
after telephoning the bank but later
called on Jdnes at the hoted demand-
ing the return of the Jewelry giving
him back his check. The exchange
was made after considerable argu-
ment This aroused the fears of
Jones and he hurriedly left the hotel
and is supposed to have boarded a
train for Vonterev.
Telegrams have been sent to Monte- I
rey and other points requesting the
authorities to be on the look out for .
him.
WORK- RF.GTNS ON RAILROAD
FROM NACO TO AGUA PRIETA;
NEW HOTEL FOR ALBUQUERQUE
ACQUISITION of large smelting andi tlally refining crude oil. Reported
chemical works valued at $1066.-1 selling oil from Grant well No for
aaa v w k h nnrh. I fnL ComnanT startinc? another weiL
na - r v I P9TKAI1. AHt VV 9JlhMlAH flM
PICKPOCKETS. ARRESTED AND
RELEASED. ARE REARRESTED
Torreon Coahulla Mexico Dec 18-
The three men who were arrested
at Gomes Palaclo by the military
authorities and turned over to the
civil authorities who liberated them
have been recaptured and are being
held here. These men are believed
to be members of a. band of pick-
pockets who have been systematically
robbing passengers of baggage and
other valuables while traveling be-
tween El Paso and Torreon. The
prisoners all claim to be Spanish sub-
jects and if so will doubtlessly be
deported as pernlcoas foreigners.
IvEXICANS TRYING TO DRIVE
OUT LAGUNA BOLL WORM
Torreon. Coahnila. Mexico. Dec IS.
According to an agreement of the
Cotton Growers' association all cot-
tonseed coming Into the Iguna dis-
trict must be thoroughly disinfected
before planting.
The order to cut down and burn the
stalks of the cotton plants in all the
fields of this district has been re-
scinded by orders from the minister
of agriculture at Mexico City.-
TORREON COMMERCIAL CLUB
ELECTS OFFICERS FOR 1920
Torreon. Coahulla. Mexico. Dec 18-
At a meeting of the Chamber of
Commerce the following new officers
were elected for the ensuing year:
Adolfo Barrers president; Francisco
J. Losano. treasurer; Antonio Moreno
secretary. The officers are all promi-
nent representative business men
with large Interests in Torreon and
the Laguna district.
AMERICANS VISIT MEXICO.
Torreon. Coahulla Mexico Dec 18.
A special train carrying about 400
American business men and investors
Is expected to pass through this city
next week en route to Mexico City.
Inducements will be offered to have
them spend a day In Torreon either
going or coming.
Polar bears rarely visjt the shore in
the summer remaining on the ice at
sea-
www M TT WU ... "J ua u v
mencement of work on the new rail-
road to be built fsom Naco Sonora
through Agua Piieta to-Gusmax Chl-
"huahua and the Incorporation of a
3 S0S.ee hotel company in Albu-
querque head the lis of construction
projects reported to the El Paso
chamber of commerce during the week
ending Saturday.
The main business of the smelting
and chemical company will be to
manufacture sine products from ores
produced In Mexico. The railroad to
be built will connect the border in
Arizona with the Mexico Northwest-
ern. One thousand laborers have
started to work on the grading and
excavation. J. J. Slade has the con-
tract.
The new hotel in Albuquerque will
be constructed by the Albuquerque
Hotel company. The movement which
resulted In forming the organisation
was started by the Kiwanis club-
Other activities In mining oil and
merchandizing over the southwest are
as follows:
Censrraetiea W eric
Phoenix. Ariz. Construction of five
bridges and Tucson-Nogales highway
to be started In January. F. N. Holm-
quist. assistant state engineer. Phoe-
nix. Ariz. estimated to cost 150H.
Silver City. fC. M. Chamber of com-
merce promoting street paving on
two streets and sidewalk construc-
11 Albuquerque. X. M. Albuquerque
Hotel company to be incorporated for
tiOO.OOU. being promoted by commit-
tee of Kiwanis club headed by Louis
D Tucson. Ariz. Public health serv-
i luhied soldiers be-
ine; rapidly constructed. About 80
cottages already built to house sol-
diers who have been living in tents.
Mountalnair. X. M JSew hotel be-
ing erected by Leroy Bros has mod-
ern conveniences.
Albuquerque. N M. Miramonte. re-
sort hotel for health eer being
remodelled. Misses Wlnnlfred Schuler
and Irene Fisher In charge.
Mlnluc And OIl DeYelW"'-
. v... TrTMM. Grant tni
corporation may build plant for par
J 13 sun. All A- c w uimura tcwra
in Pleasant Valley to be developed by
eta. ... t..mh -.... tn ..mm.
Fierro N. M- Hanover-Bessemer
Iron & Copper company repotted
averaging shipments of 3.0M tons
iron ore per month to Pueblo smelter.
Is Installing additional .equipment to
handle ore.
Casa Grande Ariz. High grade
gold ore reported tn Sheridan moun-
tain. 40 miles southwest of Casa
Grande Pinal Grande Mining com-
pany. Paul Hlnshaw superintendent.
Kumerofa filings recently made some
prospectrng for placer gold.
Superior .Ariz. Queen Creek Cop-
per company reported arranging to
Install electrical machinery has speei-
t:cations for new mining plant.
Douglas Ariz. While removal of
export duty (prcopper ore from Mex-
ico will hettmpper mines and ssaelt-
ers. report was that Canaaea Smelter
will close January IS. became of low
. - -wntAMMA Coaner
price w lvi. - 11 1.. - i . - - -
company will not shut down at Naco-
zarL
Silver City N. M. Metals Explora-
tion company to Tres Herssanosj see-
.. tmm Mmtv. ImIbit develoDOd
under manager Wiser. Has been
equipped with hoist and compressor.
Tjeao. stiver zuio w
WiekeubBrg. Arts. Dragon SOnlng
CC jss-wfsss.uus'xus swuBm" a- y. "
install new units to Increase vanadium
P Silver City. X. M- First sMpraent
It SZiAlS Hi M-to Weetern
vc.ti.1. f!omnanv. of Oklahoma. Next
shipment will be car of gold silver
copper concentrates to El Paso
smelter.
TRICES DltOPrlNO.
Torreon. Coahulla. Mexico Dec It-
TbY price of merchandise through-
out Mexico continues .to drop. Haw
materials and products from the
United States are being received at
a much lower figure than before. It
is estimated that e average re-
tion In prices has dropped M percent
during the past 10 days.
SHERIFF SAYS MEN TRIED TO
'BUNCCTHIM; ASKED HIM TO
GO SEE PRACHUb dull riuni
. . v. ..m thev suensted the
niTT and county ofneers have Joined
I . hands in a craiw
bunco men who persuade ' Mm
to cross into Juarez and there fleece
them according to Mnouncmeot of
sheriff Serb Orndorff and chief of
police Peyton Edwards.
H. Oberstella. alias H. OdIl and
W. U Price were the first to bear-
rested la that connecWon and charged
WTheTnSn?iris charged attempted
to "bunco" sheriff Orndorff. after the
sheriff had stationed himself near the
Mexican consul's office and had posed
as a stranger. .
He was approached by the men
under arrest he said; and In rMpoe
to their question told them that ne
had just arrived. After further con-
versatlon. he said they suggested the
trip 10 see a puu
1 thought they held bull fights
only on Sunday" the sheriff said.
"Thifs true but they are to have
a practice bull fight today" they an-
swered according to the sheriff.
At this point according to Mr. Orn-
dorff. another man known to officers
as a -bunco artist." passed. "That's
the American consul." said one to the
sheriff and they walked away join-
ing the "consul." and a man whom
they apparently had picked for a vic-
tim. The sheriff rollowed expecting to
take all fear Into custody but Price
and Ode 11 separated from the other
two and a few moments later were
arresreo.
Will There B
A VICTRdLA
Ik Your Home This Christmas?
NotO w the time to moke your reservations for
Christmas delivery.
THE BILLINGS COMPANY
Have the largesi slock of VICTROLAS and
BRUNSWICKS in the Southwest.
Evtry style 010! fwiA to match yew furniture.
Make a small deposit and we will reserve
any Vidrola or Brunswick and deliver
it Christmas if you wish.
Vidrolas and B runswicks $25 to $1500
Very easy terms arranged.
Why not a Christmas gift of
choice Victor Records for your
friend who is already a Viclrola
owner? We guarantee. safe de-
livery to any part of the United
States.
CHARITY FUND
GIFTS REACH
.$ 13.401 TOTAL
j Additional contributions to the As-
I sociated Charities budget fund for
the new year bring the total to 111-
401. accoroing iu j f-
tary of the organisation.
j K. Benton chairman of the fi-
nance committee said S letters had
been received containing checks for
$891 which he considers a good
showing In response to the appeal by
"The additional subscriptions follow:
H. Mohr ' J"-
Robert L. Parker 10.JJ
Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Rawllngs M
Evans Sales company
Leslie Reed J-JJ
John T. Cain
El Paso Lumber company .... 2.Vw
Thurston & Grider 10.00
N. G. Buchoz 1S-00
Mary F. Stewart J-JJ
j. H. Kucaner tZ'ZZ
J. G. Hall lf.JJ
Lee Newman MQ
I Mrs. Belle Lanier .
T. B. Cunningham Is.
! Magnolia Petroleum company. .1M.M
W. C. Denton .0
I Jake Miller Jf-JJ
1 Ie Moor Construction Co 5-S4
Runkle & Peacock !&
' Rev. Floyd Poe lz.0
i. Aiyrm .................. -"
R. S. Werner 1M
O. A S. TO EXTERTAIX.
Harmony chapter. No. 244. O. E. S
wiu entertain with a special pro-
gram at S oclock Monday night at
trie Masonic tempie.
SANTA CL AUS
TO REMEMBER
DAY NURSERY
The 53 children who are earoiea at
the children's day nursery of the As-
sociated . Charities will not bo over-
looked by Santa Clans this year ae
cordtng to Mrs. H. W: Broaddus wo
Is planning the Christmas celebra-
tions. She will be assisted by Mrs. S.
P. Skinner who Is to supervise the
decorations o( the QhrUtmas tree.
Mer 24. The children wOl receire their
presents irois uiv uw ... vwwk-
S3 Paso School for Girls has of-
fered to buy the candy for the tree
and there will be plenty of toys which
are to be donated by the China Pal-
lar. Cromble & Co. are going to give
. . v Tl w otll mMW
apptes.
Mothers of these children who
leave them there each day while they
work and call for them In the eve-
ning will also have a visit from Santa
Ulaua. nanavn ikiujiii
working mothers ought to be remem-
bered so be Is going to send down a
pair oi kwmum .i w
T--v bIba vlll rAeailve some of the
candies and fruits.
Mrs. Broaaaus saia uu mwi ujv
things for the Christmas dinner had
been sunnlled but that she still needed
two turkeys.
'EHAT'S DIFFERENT.
Many a young girl who objects to
being the wife of a wealthy old man
wouKln l oojeci 10 oemg n wiuwm.
Ask for the Billings Co.
Gift Certificate.
Victor
(Succour to W. C. Wdz Co.)
Oldest mi Largal Music Home in the Soathtat.
Op&i Evamgi Till Chruimat.
Stop! Says Santa
Don't waste time and en-
ergy shopping the old-
fashioned way.
Use
The Green
Line
The modern way to shop is to
call a Green Line Taxi or
Cadillac 8 and have them tale
you from place to place. YoaH
find this service to your lik-
ing. Call 3500 and a car wiH
be at your disposal promptly.
Let as deliver soar Chrutmas
packaga. CoH 3500 for
particulars and rates.
CITY SERVICE CO.
Tel 3500.
Autos. Taxis. Baggage Moving Storage Packing Shipping.
Santa Claw Says: "For
Bbbhch Baggage and
Pkajoret&e (keen Use i
Ffee."
FOR SERVICE
ODOM'S TRANSFER & STORAGE CO.
604 Myrtle Avenue. Phone 707.
Hopeful
of being
Helpful
Your Christmas gifts to the needy may fce car-
ried by our fleet of automobiles. No charge
. whatever will be made for theservice.
In accordance with our annual custom on Christmas Eve Christmas Day and
Christmas Evening our service cars will be at the disposal of the charitebly
inclined be they car owners or not for the distribution of Christmas cheer
to the poor.
We will gladly carry anything a child's toy a pair of warm gloves a cook
stove or a half ton of coal to any needy person anywhere.
We urge you to arrange in advance if possible for our service on Christmas
Day. .
Many calls were received last year. Fofekrtowledge will enable us to give
our utmost contribution to the cause of Yuletide joy.
If you have something to give to one less fortunate than yourself; but have
no definite person in mind call oa us to deliver it to one of the charitable
organizations. They will heartily welcome your contributions.
rAnd to you all
Merry Christmas
Quick Tire Service Inc.
D. C. BOOTH Mgr.
Phone 7007. Texas at Kansas.
SAY WELLER
DID NOT KILC
SUDOW WOMAN
Mystery nrressdlns tks mnr-der ot
sfc-s. Far Sadsw. In Los Angeles sorae
flsis bstween Tresrabr t and 12.
traHsd Into BI Psso Satardiv when
Mr. snd Mrs. L. R. Morttx. of Osnha.
Neb told sbarlll SstB orassro tpsi
thsy were with Hxrold . WsOer.
held sod suseeted of the srlse. at
sneh s Uzae as to establish aa aHM
for the mas.
Mr. aad Mrs. Morttx sar ther were
with Welter from November 2S whea
ther met hiss at AhuBOforda. N. hU
on til December i. when WeUer and a
cosapaaloii aamed Wllsoa Ittt El Paso
together la aa antomohlle for tbe
"wesC Their statement would he
sent to anthoittiea in Los Anseles
the sheriff said.
The naked and nratllated body of
Mrs. Sndow was found In a grove la
a Lies AnseleE moaro on ueosBoer
11. the faaa battered by the anr-
derers. detectives believe to prevent
Identification.
WeUer. Mr. and Mrs. Merits de-
clared. tid them of having; traveled
with a woman wheee name he said
was Tar." bat said that they had
separated In Oklahoma she retaining
to Los Angeles he drtvinc throturh
the country la an aatomobile walen
she had Borchaaed while they were la
Chicago.
Weller. acTOrdrcg to detectives In
Los Anseles met Mrs. tedow to Los
Aaseles oa Jnae K. Ill and with
her traveled across the eon tines t.
Isto Canada and hack to Kl Paso.
where they say. sirs www mm
to retnrn to Loa Angeles.
n.- auri fnr WftUtT Started
shortly after the body of Mrs. 8odew
was toaao. ana enaem """"
the man snrrendered to officers at
Tnoson.
EXICAH CONSUL IGNORANT
OF REPORTED FREE PASbrTJKJS
AO A3its.W rtwa . '
m a a t. tk. a'faat tkal
Use Mexlcaa sovtraBest MJ
MOBCta 111 laaXtiaaatwa W rrtMraan
TIM cnarso on Fov " v --
try eeeld not b TerliVd at the Mexi
can ecransAi in m JT
Jiexleaa ooavnUte tt w&s said tfc-U
a T ala warm A
HO MXl TrCCa Wl av aazru a vhww
MrnAml of vis ehATTtt h&d b fft-
ClTL . . a-
Tm dispaseo newwa nera hw con-
ssl general Artvro de Sarache had
mOTeo. ne nia. wwbto rwu
char e la k ? 1 for Ylees oa toartet per-
made for eah ftve aad day per-
mits here.
60 MEMBERS OBTAINED IN
FIRST WEEK OF Y. M. B. L DRIVE'
arty new mesabers havs bees ob
tained la the ssembersMp drive of the
Tobbs Men's Baseness teams whsah
started the first of the week. K was
aaneaneed Satarday at the esaaeer
of coraBseree.
Use Herald Want Ads
THE
CLAXO
ELECTRIC HEATER
ITaaT CLSAX CO! YUAIHHT SA7TFTART FRAOUTT
Beaarate avaUaaees fer tasks rerfermed by The Ctaxo woald eeet
yea over stance. ClAXB eeabtaes
HHAT15R. OOOLSat. FAX. HAIR IHtKSSBBt.
pawponnawt. HrrmrMBiKR. air washkb
JtlX IX OK& Oeme see an let as shew yon bow tt weeks.
COTS THE COST. rSCRRASRS HBUTH A3tB GssTORT
Gem Electric Company
812 Saa Aatoate St.
Phoae 113S
(HR
I A WEALTH OF
CHRISTMAS I
GIFT I
SUGGESTIONS I
While Christmas s bopping stop m
In onr store.
TEXAS & MESA I
We have ffl
Christmas Box Candles W
Rasora at All Kinds 91
yoantaln Pens n
Shaving Beta 1
Ivory Touet Goods m
Mimes M
Imported aad Domestic Ferf nmee I
Thermos and Ferroatat Bottles r
Manicure Seta H
Leather Oooda H
Joateel Seta U
Etc (B
SUN I
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SOYS! bOYS!
If yea waat to please year parents come t ear sank ni get a Savistmaa
etab PASS BOOK and eeea a Cnrtima One aeevaat at H is with ety TWO
CENTS.
Teen earn eaeaga to have WM next Cartstaaaa.
The feHowtas taMes" ezplala hew mask yes pat ia aad what the asMereat
ehabe ameaat tei
HfCREASBfG CLU8 PLAH
DRUG CO.
The REXALL Stores
LOVB PROP.
Store Tfe. li Texas aad Mesa.
Phene 7&1.
t Saa Aatenia and
Olive.
Pheae StST-3SS3.
Pat la le. Se Se or Me the first week
or loe each week la B8 weeks i
le Clab pays Sr2-7&
Xe Ctab pays S9M8
UVCHHA9B year depeaH le.3e.Sc
Se Oeab sen S
Me Grab pays SaM
EVEN AMOUNT CLUB PLAN
Pat in the SAMS AMOUNT each week. Ia Sa wreksi
ace Clab paya aiXa Clab paya SMaA
see Clab pays SalVM SJm Gtab paya SMS
19 Oab paya Saaa SMM ctab pays MSIUO
SMM Clab pays tWOMt
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
The PabUc Serriee BaakV
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Slater, H. D. El Paso Herald (El Paso, Tex.), Ed. 1, Saturday, December 18, 1920, newspaper, December 18, 1920; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth143829/m1/5/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .