El Paso Morning Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 32, Ed. 1 Wednesday, January 22, 1913 Page: 10 of 10
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'
-WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 22. 1913.
’
dBlBB
■
lWFORD
TODAY 1:45 P. »
“The Cutest Girl in
j Town
i
I AND
Prof. Burton's Dog
Circus
10c AND 201-
LAST TIME TONIGHT
Wanted—Local talent to oom-
for cash prize* Friday
night. Apply to Mgr. Glax*.
ISK RILL
ON N. I ROADS
BILL INTRODUCED IN LEGISLA-
TURE MEETS OPPOSITION.
New Branch of Old Mexico Govern-
ment's Line to Connect ‘With
Orient lit Finished.
limited cm-
MONTE
CRISTO
A MAKVELOI'S MEI/ODKAMA-
Tl< MASTEKPIFCE
IN TMItEK PAIITS.
Announcement
It is with M fVcIhiK of Kro.it pride-
that we HmiouncT to our patrons
that wo havo horn ahlo to soonro,
at heavy exp. nfor
Hugement
TJ»<* He Motion l*l<t»in*s of
“Monte Cristo”
IN THREE PAIITS
Kellis. the motion picture maker
extraordinary, lias done M* thlnga
in Hu* pukt. ami will undoubtedly
do big Oilmen la the future, hut
nothing that this ambitions holme
can accompli*!! will ever exeell
their production of "Monte t’rlato,”
the story that ia known to evrry-
ne. A thrilling, sensational, melo-
drama of life, founded on the cx-
pcrieneeB of that historic charac-
ter. Edmund Dantes, taken from
Dun ns’ famous novel,
m bijou
TODAY ONLY
Noon to 11:15 p.m.
iLpg ^^* p p p p p **| mw
I USt MEETING
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE EX-
ECUTIVES IN FINAL SESSION.
'
. wm
r';M
v;4
¥ imm/s
V
I I
■ft- r
IP .Wiis)
a crew of at
Gll.l.lM’li: MURDER Till A!.,
Result.
llmig Jury and
X emir te Xlnrfn-
t liiieRr id
Special to Tlii• Ttini *
Port Stockton. Tex,. Jim ’-'1 The I ary.
after being out since taut Friday night at
it.'Afi 111 the ease of J. M Gillespie, charged
with murder, failed to agree mid has been
discharged by Judge Udugtas. It is said
the Jury stood 10 for eiiuvletloti and two
for acquittal. The ease baa been trans-
ferred tu Marfa and the second trial set
for next week,
titllesplo was eharped with shooting nod
kllltii* Roiell Pulliam in the Alpine post,
offlre Kept. 17. lid'.’. Over sixty wit-
nesses were examined.
gprcftb /o The Time.
Santa Fe, N. M., Jan. 21. The
house committee on judiciary this
week expects to take up House bill
No J, known as the lull crew bill,
a measure in which every railroad
man in New Mexico is interested.
This Was the first measure intro-
duced in the present session of tne
legislature and representatives of the
railroad order* now in Santa Fe pro-
pose to spare no pains in pushing
it to final passage If possible.
Joist in Senate.
The hill was passed In the houss
during the last session, hut failed of
passage In the senate during the
closing days ol the session.
The proposed law, which, was of-
fered by Representative Chaves of
Torrvme county, provides in brief,
that on passenger trains of more
than live cars, running upon roads
w hh a operate more than four trains
daily, a hrakernan shall ho carried
In addition to the crew now carried.
tin freight trains of more than
forty curs two brakeman and a flag-
I mall shall I <• carried Instead of the
j two brakemen us Is the custom now.
Want Three In Cab.
I Coal burning engines of the Mal-
let type are required to have a fire-
man arid a fireman's helper In ad-
1 ilitlon to the engineer, making three
| instead of two men in the engine
crew.
lag I ties running light must carry
,t conductor as well as the engine
j crew when running betwee stations
and provision Is made for a minimum
| crew on switching engines, and local
I trains must each have
] least six men.
(>p|H>scd by Companies.
This law Is opposed by the rail-
roads on the ground that the addi-
tional men called for are unneces-
sary for the proper operation of
trains, while the representatives of
tin- railroad employes orders now
lo ro insist that the provisions of the
proposed law are vitally necessary
to the hufelly of the passengers
end employes of common carriers.
1-0 CONNECT WITH ORIENT.
Mexican Government’* Branch Is
Opened for 17 Kilometers.
S[n rinI to 'I hr Time*.
Mexico City, Mex., Jan. 21.—The
new branch of the government's
railroad, wnlch eventually will give
a new connection with the United
Unites, connecting with iho Kansas
City. Mexico & Orient line at the
border, has been opened for it length
of forty-seven kilometers.
It Is probable that further work
will be .suspend td until active work
is begun by the American line to
make the connection. It is under-
stood that this will occur soon.
Beginning at Allende, Chihuahua,
the new branch runs as far as Esme-
ralda passing through the stations
iif Morelos. Zaragoza and Davila.
The first two towns hold valuable
water rights for Irrigation purposes
and the region Is a rich one.
The district has great possibilities
In the agricultural line and It is ex-
pected to supply a great quantity of
fruit and vegetables for American
markets.
It wilt also enable the Kansas
City, Mexico A Orient to enter Into
competition with other lines touch-
ing the border In the transportation
of Mexican freight.
\\ AID IS KKNRRAL MANAGER
PKi .
-
Try Ardoin’H dainty 1un<*hp».
Tnken \ an
Yleck’a
rlly.
I’lnee Temporn
HALT I.AKK WHIAUhT MAYOR
O^orisfo R. Wald, for n«*voral y#»ar n
nujMTtntonrtrnf of th« Kl Pa no divinlon
of the tl II. & S. A., Ih now actlntf
Kowral mnnHKrr of the road. A abort
time iiKii bo war imulo assistant men*
oral manaitor of the lino and moved
bln headquarters from horo to Hous-
ton. Mr. Wald is now taking tho placet
of Uonoral Manager Van Vloek. who
Is on a loavp of absrnco. Me baa boon
In Kl Paso for the last two days, re-
turnl.ig to hit* headquarters at Hous-
ton yesterday.
Routine Bii*in«*w Is Transacted and
Important Work I^eft to
Incoming Board.
The 1012 board of directors of tha
Chamber of Commerce held their final
meeting In the association building
yesterday. Tonight they will give way
to the new board, to be selected *t
the annual election today.
All activity In regard to Sanford B.
Klcsby in the raising of the $50,000
for the carrying on of the «nt«rpniJJ
of tho Chamber of Commerce for m3
were passed over to the incoming
board. Secretary Rule P. March sug-
gested that a committee of twenty-
five business men be selected to act
«B a financial board, subject to the
action of the board of directors, in
the disbursement of the funds col-
lected for the. Chamber of Commerce
by the new plan. The committee of
twenty-five Is also to assist In the col-
lection of the sum. The proposition
was passed over to the Incoming board.
The retiring directors decided that
they should continue to act as fcsra-
hers of the executive committee of the
in 13 convention of Cattle Raisers as-
sociation of Texas which will be held
in this city next March, until the, new
hoard of directors appoints a succeed-
ing hoard
Hurt Orndorff reported that the del-
egstiou to the National Livestock asso-
ciation at I’hoenlx had been unsuc-
cessful In obtaining the 1914 conven-
tion for El I’aso. However, the exe-
cutive committee decided that the con-
vention would lie brought to El I'aso
In isufi. Ill ISIS It will be held In San
Francisco. The report also stated that
,1, j|. Nations, who beaded the local
committee, was elected to a place
on the executive committee of the cat-
tle association.
To Get »Bother Convention.
Traffic Manager A. W. Reeves, of
the Clia&ber of Commerce, Is engaged.
In obtaining committeemen to go to
Amarillo. Texas, to the convention of
the Panhandle & Southwestern Cat-
tlemen’s association to obtain the next
year's convention for Kl Paso. Sec-
retary Match said that a "carload” of
committeemen had consented to go to
Amarillo US work for El Paso and at
least JO or 30 will make the trip.
O. ft. Holt, of Midland, has communi-
cated to the El Paso delegation ask-
ing that he might he made a member
of the El Paso committee.
The badge for this Cattle Raiser’s
Association of Texas convention to bo
held in Kl Paso in March whs selected
by the directors. It is of metal, con-
taining the inscription "Annual Con-
vention, El Paso, March 1913" with a
lone star and mounted cowboy on one
side and on the other a steer and a
cowboy. There will be a blue ribbon
attached to the lower part of the badge
which will bear the inscription "Cattle
Raiser's Association of Texas." with a
steer’s head in the middle. One thou-
sand of these badges will be secured
for the members of the association
and special badges denoting the office
of the wearer will he given the offi-
cer. Visitors and committeemen will
get. special badges.
A communication from Dell M. Pot-
ter for the assistance of the local
Chamber of Commerce at the meellng
of the Hmithern Highway association
was presented by Secretary March and
the directors ordered it filed.
J. I). Ponder, editor of the "Border
Elk,’’ was given $100 for the advertis-
ing of El Paso contained In the Christ-
mas number of the paper whtch was
distributed In large quantities in all
of the Elks’ lodges In the United
States.
The dli colors present at the final
meeting were' President Walter S.
Clayton, Vlee President Burt Orndorff.
Treasurer W. T. Hixson, Crawford
Harvie, J. F. Coles and Secretary Rufe
P. March.
It was ordered that the outstanding
hills hanging over the Os-Aple Jubilee
of 1912 be paid. Tho directors author-
ized that a check be drawn by the
secretary for $233. which will cancel
the outstanding Indebtedness. The
other accounts and the amoun^ on
hand and still to he collected from sub-
scriptions and hills for the Os-Aple
Jubilee amounts -to $547.
ARN1NG
All Men Who WUlTto Share in The Bazaar’s Quitting BilpneM Sale
Are Urged to Do So Without Further Delay
A rose does not bloom forever; neither can an event like this Quitting Business Sale hol^ ^f Clothing
dreds and hundreds of men have profited handsomely by the savings they have secured on the best Clothing,
Shoes, Hats and Furnishings since this gr*at sale opened, and the opportunity is still here.
BUT TODAY IS THE DAY TO COME FOR A SUIT OR OVERCOAT. THE MEN WHO COM
HERE TODAY OR THIS EVENING WILL BE AGREEABLY SURPRISED,
I
' |
\ -A ' ’
They will be surprised at the desirability of the garments as there is still plenty of_everything.
And They All Go at Half and Less than Half of the Regular Wholesale Cost
EVERYBODY COME
COME,
Store Open as long
as you wish to shop
’>'L
* The End Is Near
Clifford J. Halpem
Sales Manager
. -'V
D. M, Splllsbury, Providence hospi-
tal, boy, Jan. 18.
DR. MAYFIELD 74 Comercio. Juarex.
Ph. 274. El Paso’s Best Florist.
P. C. Pappas.
leans on January 29 for Panama.
The party, which is composed of six-
ty persons, will have two pricate cars
attached to Train No. 10.
Marriage l/lcenwes Issued.
The following marriage licenses
were issued yesterday at the county
clerk’s office in the court house:
Max Flores and Angela Aguilar;
Francisco Martinez and Antonia Ba-
rillas.
Pasadeiialles to Panama.
A special ct>r attached to Train No
10 of the Sunset-Central line when it
passed through El Paso lastn ight
carried thirty-six residents of Pasa-
dena, Cal., to New' Orleans, from
where they will take a trip to the
Panama canal. The party was head-
ed by J. H- Pearman, manager of the
First National Bank of Pasadena.
vagrancy $200; A-
rancy, $10.
S. Charman, vag-
PLKADK GUILTY.
Changes His
Mind After
gins.
Trial Be-
Reyes Molina pleaded guilty to a
charge of assault with Intent to rob
yesterday in the Thirty-fourth dis-
trict court and was sentenced to two
and one-half years in the peniten-
tiary'. An unusual feature of the
case was the fact that the jury had
already been sworn and some testi-
mony introduced when Molina, after
a conference with his counsel, de-
cided to change his original plea of
"not guilty” to that of “gualty."
---<Sy.-—-.
Get a receipt at Ardoin’s-
Needing Glasses f See Dr. Horton
with Foster Co., jewelers, Herald Bldg.
Dr. Klein, diseases of lungs, stomach,
intestines. Roberts-Banner Bldg.
A Black Predicament.
W. A. Black, who lives in a room-
ing house on East Overland street,
reported to tho city detective depart-
ment yesterday morning that a burg-
lar entered his r <m Monday night
and took all of his clothes. Black
was unable To leave his room because
ex'erythlng, with the exception of a
vest, was taken. The detectives are
investigating.
J Derailment At CUnt. j
A slight derailment took place on
the Texas & Pacific /at Clint, Texas
yesterday. Four freight cars were de-
railed. No one was injured.
Anto Ambulance.
Peak Undertaking Co
-d»-
HKALTY TRANSFERS RECORDED $
Acme Sheet Metal Works, 411 Tex.
St. Phone 6450. Warm air furnaces.
Dr. Jamieson, diseases of kidneys,
bladder, rectum, skin. <518 Mills Bldg.
ir
A*»ociQte4 Prat*
Ball Lake < ttv, J>.n. Ill For Ww first
l Imp In Up history, Bull l-nk** fill Inis ill
It#* hrntl a Socialist mayor. Homy W.
IsHwrpnrp. wealthy KloHnltM. nlm Is a«lty
commissioner, took chnrgo today during j twKNTY-FIYK K,X;l\F,s <
thp abfcpm'o of Mayor Hamuol < Park Mr j
Isnwrrricp wan obown for the posit ton l»y ‘ (;
bU fellow corntMlsalotier*.
II. A ft.
A. Fqirrta
Shipment.
KIIk Mikado
A tlPllvpry of twenty five Mikado
All Good* llrrfivrd Arp Thoroughly I type locomotive* for the Kl Paso dl*
Dial a feet ed vision of the Cl. H, & S. A. will he
Hondo within the next few weeks. The
locomotives were ordered a short time
Hfco by the officials o ft he Hmithern
Pacific, together with another large
order for coaehe sand freight equip-
ment which will he used on this divis-
ion of lhe road The locomotives for
ihe Kl Paso division are part of u re-
cent order for 100 new locomotives
for the Southern Pacific system.
Furnace Sets Fire to Floor.
The Central fire department was
called to the Alberta hotel on San
Francisco street yesterday morning
at 10:15 o.’clock where a furnace had
set fire to the floor in a rear room
of the place. The blaze was extin-
guished by chemicals and little dam-
age was done.
C. V. Nafe to P. Morales, iot 9,
block 31, Magoffin addition; $200.
P. H. Bailey and others to Sam B.
Gillett, 10.1 acres in the El Canutiilo
grant; $1,750.
A. B. Davis and wife to R. L- Myles,
sections 7 and 8, block 25, public
school land; $9,000.
---—4>--
LEVELS FOR OHIO RIVER.
Imported
Gem.
beer on draught at tbs
Dr. Paget, dentist, Rob. A Ban. Bldg.
Special candy sale
at Ardoin’s.
Dr. Ramsey Was Here.
Dr. R. A. Ramsey spent yesterday
in El Paso. He is chief of the bur-
eau of animal Industry in field In-
spection. From El Paso he went to
Fort Worth, Tex. He has been at-
tending the National Livestock con-
vention at Phoenix, AriZ.
The swellest bar
poods at the Gem.
in town. Finest
A*nocia1r4 Pre** Dispatch. \
Columbus. 0.7 J»n. 21.—On account of
the recurring floods in the Ohio river, a
Joint resolution was Introduced in the
Ohio legislature today hy Senator Hudson
of Portsmouth, tnemornllzlng congress to
build levee* along the Ohio river where
flood water do the most damage.
---<$»----
Try Ardoin’s dainty lunches.
I IN THE COURTS
Forty-rirwt District Court.
A. M Walthall, presiding.
W. H- Simmons^vs. Paul Boykin et
al„ suit for damages for $1850; filed
W. L. Rutherford vs. El Paso &
Rock Island Railway company et al.,
suit for damages to. cattle shipment;
judgment for plaintiff for $100.
T. E. Gardner, administrator,
Southern Pacific company, suit
$20,000 damages; on trial-
BLACK DIAMOND COAL
ITS GREAT
Lump $9.00 Stove $8.00
SPECIAL PRICES IN QUANTITIES.
SANTA FE FUEL COMPANY
Yards:
7th and Santa Fe; Piedras and G. H. & S. A. Track,
Phones 186, 586, 587.
Vft.
for
Join the Ctictim Club.
LOCAL BREVITIES
Kl Paso Weather.
Local office, 17. S. weather bureau,
El Paso, Tex., Jan. 21, 1913, 6 p. m.—
Highest temp (last 12 hours).... 43
Lowest temp, (last 24 hours).... 30
Rainfall (last 24 hours).......Trace
River gauge (6 a. m.)..........10.4
yy/ >((
\RH\MiK FHKICJHT M'HEDILK
To nrranffp through frriKht nrhod-
*a«l»fn<-f ion Guaranteed.
R. L. DANIEL
Furniture & Mattress Factory
410 12 MYHTI K AVKNIK.
Hark of the Air Dome,
t arpeta Mewed and Inin.*
liphola(erla«c, Hepairlas. Kefintifhla*,
Maltrenn Maktnfc, ( ahlart Making*
lf»u*eh*»i«l Good* V*arked, limited.
Skipped ar Stored. Goodn railed fur nnd . .. .... . . ...
Delivered. stove, rcp.rlrrri, goiUbra U"'’* f"r «"e
gad .el up. Southern Pacific lines, a meeting of
| officials of the railroad have met in
this city. Among the official, here
for the meeting are; Acting General
Manager <3. S, Wald, of Houston, Tex.;
It V. Platt, general superintendent at
t .or Angelea. and Superintendent VV.
It. Whelan, of Los Angeles.
R. F Love desires to rail the atten-
tion of hi, friends and the puhllc gen-
••raly to the fact that he has purchased
the Kay Drug Store, 213 K«u Antonio
St., where he is prepared to attend
to their wants tn the drug line in a
satisfactory manner. Phone 289.
SPRING PLANTING TO BEGIN.
Dr. Ebert, Dentist. 218-31$ Mills Bldg
Building Permits Issued.
The following building permits
were issued yesterday at the office
of the city building Inspector In the
city hall: To I. C. Ruby, to erect a
brick bungalow on lots 17 to 21,
block 28. Highland Park, estimated
cost $2000; to F. Moor, to erect a
tenement building at 418 East over-
land street, estimated cost $250.
More Warning*.
“Public safety, suggestions, No. 2”
are now appearing In the street ears
of this city. The new suggestions for
safety read: "Automobiles, Our Cars
Cannot Dodge.” The first suggestion
made for safety was advice not to
get off moving cars and also to get
off facing the front of the cur and
not the rear.
Dr. Anna Reum, Buckler Bldg.
Oregon Grocery, 895 Ore. Phone 1721.
Everything In groceries. Prompt deliv-
ery.
Thirty-fourth District Court.
Dan M- Jackson, presiding.
Carlos Vega, charged with burg-
lary; found guilty and given five
years.
Ambroslo de Santos, charged with
assault to murder; found not guilty.
Jesus Garcia Sanchez vs. Hiiario
Sanchez, suit for divorce; filed.
U E. Ross, C. P. Pitman and V. L
Snyder, indicted on charge of rob-
bery by use of firearms; habeas cor-
pus proceedings filed and to be heard
at 3 p. m. Wednesday.
William Howell, charged with burg-
lary. found not guilty.
Reyes Molina, charged with as-
sault with Intent to rob; pleaded
guilty mid given 2 years and six
month*.
Constructing Storm Sewer.
Construction of a branch storm
sewer at the intersection of Main
and Franklin streets began yester-
day. The new storm line will con-
nect with the G. H. & S. A. main
sewer. It will take the rain over-
flow from Buchanan and parts of
Franklin and Main streets.
Dr. Cameron, Dentist, 228 Mess Ave.
Free Hot Roast Beet—a: Rio Grands
Buffet, basement of Rio Grande Valley
bank A U. O’Neil, prlp.
Fresh Flowers, 213 Texas; Ph. «20J.
Phone 712 for limousine.
Dr. Robinson, diseases of children and
obstetrics. 212 Roberts-Banner Bldg.
Automobile Licenses Issued.
The following automobile licensee
were issued yesterday In the county
clerk's office in the court house:
1308, C. F. Braden. 1097 Arizona
street, Hupmoblle roadster: 1309, W.
W. Spaulding, 1028 Myrtle avenue, 4-
jmssenger Studebaker; 1310, Ameri-
can Garage, 300 South Oregon street,
5-pitss«nger Queen.
l)r: Jane*. Feat SperlalGt, MIU. Bids.
Open nights by appointment. .Phone 788.
Spring planting In the elty-s parks ; I)r Nclth. K. satterlre removed
Will hog in next month If the weather | Am. B. ru,. to m Mills Bldg.
is propitious, says Park Commix- i ------- ....
stoner Harris Tn* commissioner Is j ,jj,d JORDAN, That good whiskey,”
planning this year to introduce 1
this year to
about 299 different varieties of trees
and shrubs into Et Paso "planting
grounds." Most of the new speci-
men* will be tried out at Washing-
ton park.
■ _— --#____—
You can buy lumber right from
Crawford Lumber Co., phone
P.axa Buffet. Roberts-Banner Bldg
Birth* RccortM.
The following births were recorded
yesterday at the city health depart-
ment office in <he city hall: To Mrs.
W Thomas, Ralston hospital, girl.
Jan. 19; to Mrs, J,
Montana street, girl,
Buys Cigar More.
J. Porter Bender has purchased
the cigar store at the Intersection of
Han Antonio and Stanton streets
from A. J. Fullan.
Dr. Garrett. Stomach, intestines. In-
ternal disease 405 Roberts-Banner.
County Court.
Ballard Coldwell. presiding.
Benjamin Coltram vs. C. B. 1 .eery,
s It for damages for $800; judgment
for defendant.
Rio Grande
Valley Bank & Trust
Company
CAPITAL & SURPLUS $600,000.00
OFFICERS
W. W. TURNEY, President
S. T. Turner, Vice President W. K. Arnold, Cashier
W. Cooley, Vlee President Stg. N. Schwabe, Asst. Cashier
T. M. Wlngo, Vice President P. L. Atkinson, Asst. Cashier
H. E. Christie, Secretary.
' Accounis of banks, firms and individuals cordially
soliciLed.
4% Paid on Savings 4%
WHERE TO DINE
Justice Court,
E. B. McClintock. presiding.
Pedro Rodriguez and Manuel Por-
ra«. charged with murder; Porras
discharged and Rodriguez held to
grand jury on $500 bond.
Hocking Valley Railway company
vs. Earl H- Billings, suit for $2,39;
filed. *
FOUNTAIN DAIRY LUNCH
Under American Trust & Savings
Bank, cor. San Antonio & Oregon
Sts.
AMERICAN DAIRY’ LUNCH
Cor. Texas A Stanton Sts.
Ground Floor.
America* N». 1 eoaoolMated with
above two.
V
El Pil.Hoan* at Sea.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Sabine, of El
Paso, were passengers on the South-
ern Pacific steamship* "Momus,”
which sailed from New Orleans Jan-
uary IS, bound for New York City.
Dr. A. T. Mill Osteopathic Infirmary.
Dr. Ira W. Collins, physician in
chief. Dr. Amelia Burk, Dr. Grace
Parker, Dr. Paul R. Collins, consult-
ing physicians, 201 W. Missouri St
Phone 712 for $3.00 per hour auto.
H. Ervin. 3805
Jau. I; to Mrs.
Uos Angelea Party Coming
The Los Angeles Chamber of Com-
merce excursion to the Panama canal
will pas* through the city next Sun-
day evening over the Sunset Central
lines enroute to New Orleans. The
excursionists will ^a 11 from New Or-
Corporation Courl.
Adrian Pool, Recorder.
The following convictions were
secured in the corporation court yes- t
terday . H. Rogers, vagrahey, $300; ;
D. Cruz, drunk. $3; P- Yane*. drunk. !
$3; T. ’Wilson, vagrancy. $25; S.
Montoya, drunk, $3; P, Guzman,
drunk. $3: Juan Corral, drunk, $100;
K. Halt, vagrancy, $200; G. Clark
CANDY SPECIAL
OUR 25c LB.
MINT AND MOLASSES
CHIPS, SATIN ' FINISH,
15c LB.
WEDNESDAY ONLY
-FOLLOW THE CROWD."
THE ELITE
CONFLATION FRY CO.
THE STORE BEAUTIFUL.
* *
FLORENCE CAFE
209 Texas St
BesL Meals in Lhe City.
Serve* Chinese Dishes as Ordered
Shorl Orders all hours, day
or night.
Yee Fojr, Proprietor.
EAT AT
At Nawaat sad Beat Reataurmat
CLUB HOUSE CAFE
Frank Poy am. Bob Gang. Praps
"M H KL PAM IT.
PHil Young** Cafe
MOEKLEXN CINCINNATI BEER
KDGKWOOD WHISKIES
FRESH OYSTERS
Enchiladas, Chills and Beans
and all kinds cold lunches
at all hours.
EASTERN GRILL
Mar Chew, proprietor, will open Sunday, November 3rd, a First Class
Chop Suey and Noodle Dining Boons ap stairs over Eastern OR
New Silver Grill open
EVERYTHING IS BEST
Street a Nest
BEN and WAR Proprietor*.
to Gem
XX,.
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El Paso Morning Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 32, Ed. 1 Wednesday, January 22, 1913, newspaper, January 22, 1913; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth583651/m1/10/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.