The Alpine Avalanche (Alpine, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 14, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 2, 1925 Page: 2 of 6
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TTITATDTATL ATTA T A TATAIIL SENATOR BERKELEY ANSWERS
1 HE ALPIN E AVALANCHE EL PASO MAN’S CRITICISM
My Favorite Stories
DEPOSITORIES RECEIVE $4
PER CAPITA APPORTIONMENT
CHURCH OF CHRIST
PUBLISHED WEEKLY
By The Alpine Publishing Company
Following is a copy of Senator B. |
F. Berkeley’s answer to criticisms
coming from El Paso hinting that
Dr. Berkeley is responsible for the
contemplated move of the highway
Official city and county paper and only newspaper published in Brewster
County. In thirty-fifth year. Devoted to the upbuilding of Alpine and
Alpine territory and the dissemination of.local and State news. It will be nfor this section from
appreciated by the management if through an oversight on our part, any p ‘ 1
erroneous statement is made reflecting on any person or persons, if they El Paso to Alpine,
will call our attention to same that we may correct it through our columns. !
By IRVIN S. COBB -----
4. | The following is exact copy of
The Reason the Artist Quit letter sent by State Superintendent
This, in effect, is in explanation of S. M. N. Marrs to depositories of
why a rather well known New York school funds, which contains infor-
politician give up free hand drawing, mation of interest to all school pat-
Allhough without any artistic train-
ing. he rather fancied himself a rous:
| pretty fair amateur sketch artist until. To all Depositories of School Funds:
| a certain incident, which I am now I am enclosing herewith warrant
The Church of Christ meets on
CLASSIFIED ADS
Sunday at 10 a. m. in the Justices PRAUISHED ROOMS
Room at the Court House for Bible ■ - 0
Study and Communion.
All are 'invited to attend.
ST. JAMES CHURCH
Episcopal
Call and see
Mrs. G. H. West, near the College.
COMPLETE furnished house
1 rent. Phone 41, or write
Geo. Yates, Alpine,' Texas.
for
Mrs.
It
T. R. MOODY, Managing Editor
- | Editor El Paso Herald.
I El Paso. Texas.
. about to narrate, canie to pass.
In company with a newspaper man
Subscription price, Per Year------
_____$2.00
Entered as second-class matter at the Postoffice in Alpine, Texas
under the Act of Congress of March 3, 1879
1 Press reports in your paper of
Monday evening, March 30, carries
the inference that I am responsible
for the determination of the High-
way Headquarters from El Paso to
Alpine.
he was touring Spain. One morning
in Malaga the two Americans dropped
into a little cafe for breakfast. They
for $4 per capita which makes the
total amount paid to date $13. You
may expect the remaining $1 of the
$14 per capita for 1924-1925 to be
paid on or before May 1.
THURSDAY, APRIL 2. 1925
Judging from the number of cas-
ualties, and some of the stunts at-
tempted in Alpine yesterday, the
meaning of that old name, All Fools
Day, can be taken at face value.
make his position in the matter clear
to those of his constituency who live
in El Paso. He was also charged
with being not favorable to the best
interests of El Paso. By what prece-
dent, we would like to know, has
| The facts in the matter are
! follows:
Several weeks prior to the
journment of the Legslature,
as
Holy Week services:
Palm Sunday, April 5.
Church School, 10 a. m.
. FOR SALE—New Home sewing ma-
chine, practically new. Also fiv
burner Red Star stove. Call or phone
MRS. PINK PHELPS.
13-26-2p
Evening Prayer and Sermon, 7:45
p. m.
knew no Spanish and their waiter paid on or veiore Muy 1. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday,
knew no English. Largely by signs One hundred eighty-five counties April 6-8; » in porch and screened-in porch, for
they made him understand that they have n t yet filed depository bonds 7 a. m.. Holy Communion.
FOR RENT—Two rooms, a glassed-
; wanted coffee and rolls. This was for the biennium beginning Febru- 7:45 p. m., brief service and. ad-thews
no very hard job inasmu h as coffee ary, 1925 and 12 independent school dress. ’ DELBER W. CLARK.
; and rolls practically constituted the districts have not filed depository
ad- breakfast menu of the establishment bonds for the current year. Six
THE METHODIST CHURCH
rent. Phone 151.
Mrs. Walter Mat-
12.tf
WHITE HOLLAND Turkey eggs, $5
But when the newspapermen decided counties and three independent dis- --
that he wished also a siss of milk tricts have not filed/the treasurer’s Next Sunday morning the subject:
Senate' difficulties arose. .annual statement for scholastic year of the sermon will be "The Nurture;
I Singly and in chorus they pro-: .. . , . . 1 |
Chamber and stated to me that his nounced the world "milk." Then they ending August 31, 1925. Final pay- of the ( hild. Owing to the revival
department had reached a decision spelled it out. They shouted it loudly ment of apportionment can not be meeting at the Christian Church,
that Division Headquarters ought to as one-always does, somehow, when made until the record is clear in there will be no service at the eve-
Mr.
Burkett, member of the commission,
called at my desk in the
per setting of nine. White Afri-
can Guinea eggs, $5 per setting of
15. Mrs. B. W. Sanders, Kosciusko,
Miss. 14-2p
- any Senator the right to particularly
Another thing which Dr. Berkeley favor any one section of his sena- |
touched upon that is of vital import- torial district? Does the El Paso
ance (as we see it) to the city is the critic name any single instance in |
question of a more extended scheme which Dr. Berkeley did not favor his
be more centrally located and Alpine using one’s own language, one is this office.
had been selected. I very frankly dealing with a stranger who doesn’t There has been much discussion
stated to Mr. Burkett on account of understand that language. The waiter in the press with reference to the
my official nosition that I did notmerely slirugged his shoulders and
feel inclined to project my views, or sprenL his fingers in a gesture of
seek in anv way to influence their | Tell as nessss .Legislature failed to make an appro-p. m.
, .9 1 1 Ike man who wanted milk mutated
came before the Legislature. Also, action in the. matter. The possible; the action of one milking a cow,
instance removal of the headquarters to my [
thugs noticed by vsitors when- they wherein Dr. Berkeley was "un-
of illumination. The thing most con-
spicuous for its absence at night in
Alpine, is LIGHT; one of the first
whole district in the matters that
can the critic name one
come here. If you don’t believe that friendly" to his
home town had never occurred to
meanwhile mooing plaintively, and
El Paso constit-me and the anticipated change is
then, to round out the illustration,
ning hour.
Evening service, 8.o‘clock.
Wednesday evening prayer meet-
probable amount of the per capita ing,
for 1925-1926 and 1926-1927. The
o’clock.
Senior Epworth League at 7:15
Choir practice at 8 p. m. Friday.
FOR SALE-CHICKEN RANCH
Four acres of land; 2 houses; 2 chick-
er runs 14x120 feet each. Thoroughly
equipped to care for 1200 chickens.
Household effects, 600 White Leghorn
laying hens, 2 cows and Ford truck
statement, ask a few of em. We be-uency? We believe that fair-minded only a result of the deliberate judg-
lieve in light, and plenty of it. Can people will not be prejudiced by the ment of the State Highway Commis-
any city grow and expand in its de- conclusions reached by some people sion.
sired measure without an adequate who always think that unless every-
lighting system: Or, did you ever thing is coming their way, they are
hear of a town that remained in being mistreated,
darkness, and yet went ahead? That .
lighting business is a part OF the
growth. Just like putting money THE LABOR BANK’S STATUS
I am writing Mr. Burkett, by same
mail, requesting that he state, over
his signature, just what transpired
so the people of El Paso will be in
possession of all of the facts in the
went through
the pantomime
emptying an imaginary glass.
of
Still
the waiter stared at him uncompre-
hendingly.
"Hold on,” said the politician. “I’ve
got an idea.
can draw about as
well as the next one. Lend me a
pencil: it won't take me a minute to
priation from the general revenue to
supplement the available school fund
for the next biennium. The Thirty-.
eighth Legislature appropriated the
sum of $2,000,000 for this purpose
for each of the years 1923-1924 and'
1924-1925, and by the practice of1
rigid economy by the State Depart-
ment of Education in the purchase
included. Terms to suit. Address,
MRS. H. M. KALVIN
303 Blumenthal Bldg. El Paso, Texas
back into the business, so to speak.
Think on it, Citizen.
| Since the Brotherhood of Locomo-
case. Since I told Mr. Burkett that
I could not request a re-location of
at
Alpine, or
any
live Engineers established the first headquarters,
labor bank in Cleveland, 29 additional other point, it would be entirely in-
The granting by the S. P. of sum- labor banks have been formed, seven .consistent for me to protest a le-
mer tourist rates to Alpine, the same are in process of formation and pre-moval to anY point where, in the
as to other summer resorts, is a con- liminary organization steps have been judgment of the commission, would,
cession that carries with it the obli- taken for 60 more, according to Fred- according to their own statement,
gation on the part of the town to erick J. Haskin, in the El Paso Her-
best serve the district.
I am sure the good people of El
advertise its educational advantages, ald.
as well as climatic and scenic at- When labor banks were first or-Paso will not complain against me
tractions, to all parts of the State, ganized. it was predicted that their when they have knowledge of the
1 1 1 1 the fact that I never, directly or indi-
resources would be pooled and the
banks would fight capital as repre- rectly, set on foot a movement hav-
sented by the employers of labor, ing for its puri ose there-location of
Persons said the labor banks would Highway Headquarters No. 6.
1 BENJAMIN F BERKELEY
be used to finance strikes and other;: ′
industrial controversies.
As a matter of fact, nothing of the |
kind has happened. When a labor
And otherwise to co-operate with the
railroad to justify its continuance
of the special rates. Alpine, the Big
Bend, and the Davis Mountains have
reached a point in the knowledge of
Texas people when it is time to sell
them on the advantages of this sec-
tion as a summer playground and
educational center. It’s a dead, level
cinch that those who take advantage
of the summer rates over either the
S. P. or the Orient, whether they
come seeking education, recreation,
rest, exploration, or any one of sev-
eral other things along this line, will
Senator, 29th District.
WILLIE J. MATTHEWS
, . , . c 1 Willie J. Matthews was born in
bank is opened, it makes itself liable, T00
1 the state of Montana, June 14, 1905.
to its depositors to safeguard their'
, , , i He died at Alpine, Texas, March 26,
and return it when they ask, .
1925. He moved with his parents
This being the case, its offi-I , .
P. , , from Montana to V ashington, where
cers and directors find that they have . 1. ..... ,
, ...... the family lived for a few years, and
assumed a tremendous responsibility ,
A . later moved to Alpine. Here they
and that, instead of airing their own
money
for it.
find their heart’s desire. It is only
to get ’em to Brewster one time;
, . . , have made their home for some five
views or following their own hob- rT . , 1
& years. He took up the work of mes-
next time they’ll bring- all their
friends as well.
bies, they must conduct their bank
Speaking before a meeting of the
Chamber of Commerce Monday noon,
Senator Benjamin F. Berkeley stated
along, well organized business lines [
which safeguard their investments,
and deposits.
Nothing will so quickly destroy rad-
among other things that the one
ical ideas in the labor world as the
starting of labor banks and the as-
suming of business responsibility by
senger boy for the ’Western Union,
and soon became proficient in the
operation of the telegraph instru-
ment; the company gave him a posi-
tion down in the Texas coast coun-
try, whereh is health rapidly failed
and the company moved him to Sny-
der, Texas, where he worked until
bad health compelled him too ease
labor leaders. They soon find that;
thing that struck him most forcibly “labor bank is not much different , ,
his return to Alpine was the from 1 "capitalist" bank. Both banks port and come to his home "
are responsible to the law and the . . .
. , to regain his health but his frail
penitentiary waits for the man who !
-... ■ body was not strong enough to over-
unlawfully jeopardizes the interest Of! , ,
icome so great an enemy, and he
depositors 111 either institution. passed on Thursday evening at 10:30
Capital and labor are synonymous .
1p_ m Early in his young manhood
upon
Al-
cleanliness and orderliness of
the
Hereh e has made a hard light
town. Especially was this notice-
able, he said, when compared with
the condition of the towns through
which he had just passed on his way
overland from Austin to Alpine. Al-
pine citizens know they have a clean
town and take pride in keeping up
the good work that makes such a;
terms—one can not exist without the
other.—Texas Commercial News.
: he became obedient to the Gospel of
Jesus Christ. Those whok now him
ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE
showing possible.
5 to April 11. has been designated
as
"The Three Groups of Calvary”
The Presbyterian Church will ob-
serve the sacrament of the Lord’s
Supper Sunday morning.
at 11
o’clock. New members will be re-
ceived into the church at this serv-
of textbooks, due partly to litiga- ice. A special sermon entitled, The
tion, the State Board of Education Three Groups of Calvary, wil be a
was enabled to apportion $14 per part of the program. All members |
with the pencil, on the table cloth capita for the year 1924-1925. and adherents of the church are
make this fellow understand what
you wrant.”
FOR SALE in Brewster County, a
tract of land described as secttion
4, block 18, Certificate No. 1932, G.
H. & S. A. Ry. Co., grantee. This
land has a front on the Rio Grande
of one-half mile, and part of it is
agricultural land that may be irri-
gable. Will take $9.60 for it. W.
K. JONES, Del Rio, Texas.
le sketched rapidly what seemed to
him, at least, a very clear and graph-
ic likeness of a domestic cow, and,
squatted down alongside the cow, his
conception of a conventional milk-
maid engaged in the act of milking.
As he made the finishing strokes,
the vaifer, who had been watching
the operation over his shoulder, burst
into a delighted cry of "Si! Si!
Senor!" and, tucking up his apron,
dashed from the restaurant and ran
across the street into the shop of a
tobacconist.-.
"Now then," said the politician to
his friend, “see what a knack with
the pencil will do for a fellow when
he gets into difficulties in a foreign
country. I’ll venttire I could go all
over the world, making my meaning
clear by dashing off these little illus-
bations of what I meant and what I
wonted, and never have any trouble
at all about getting along."
"Mayle so,” said the newspaper
man. “but why in thunder did the
waiter go to a cigar store for inilk?"
"Probably a custom of the coun-
try," said the artist. "The main
point was that just as soon as he’d
had a good look at my drawing lie
was on his way. He’ll be back here
in a minute with your glass of milk."
The prediction was only partly
true. The waiter was back again in
a minute or less but he brought no
mill. Triumphantly, an l with an air
about him of having accomplished a
desired errand with satisfaction to
all concerned, he laid down in front
of his patrons two tickets for a bull-
fight.
(Copyright by the McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)
best speak mosth ighly of hs Chris-
tian manliness and personal worth.
As a
result of textbook litigation, urged to be present and visitors cor-SUMMER BULLETIN TO
‘ BE DELIVERED SOON
no part of the available school fund Gially invited.
The school of religious training
for 1923-1924 was used to purchase |
textboks, but on account of the con- meets at 10 a.
1 T 1009 1 to here a congenial atmosphere
tracts 01 1844 Davina beeit reie Lu -
m.
You will find The final page proof of the Summer
be valid, the entire amount set aside |
($3,098,875) will be expended prior
to September 1, 1925. In numerous
statements appearing in the press,
it has been stated that no additional
funds for purchase of textbooks will
be needed until 1926-1927.
In the interest of good business I
havef urnished this information in
order that school officials may have
an opportunity of verifying my for-
helpful services.
and ' Bulletin went to the printer this week
Let us have the and copies of the Bulletin are expect-
pleasure of adding to the real joy ed to arrive soon, according to Cat-
of of your soul next Sunday.
The evening service has been can-
celled out of deference to the spe-
mer statement to the effect that in |
the absence of a supplemental ap-
propriation by the Thirty-Ninth Leg-
islaure the per capita for 1925-1926
will be $14 and for 1926-1927 may
be $12, and therefore, should make
their budgets for 1925-1926 in ac-
cordance with these estimates.
As in the past, I shall endeavor to
conserve the school funds and to
keep the public informed concerning
the status of the available school |
fund so that school officials may |
make intelligent budgets, and con-
tracts for current expenses may not
exceed the current income.
Respectfully submitted,
S. M. N. MARRS,
State Superintendent.
W. A. A. ENTERTAINS
VOLLEY BALL TEAMS
alogue and Schedule Committee.
The Bulletin will resemble that of
last summer in size and appearance
cial services -being held at the and will contain, in addition to the
Christian Church.
J. A. McMillan, Minister.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
; usual announcements, courses of
; study, etc., a pictorial section.
The Summer Session will again be
! divided into two halves of six weeks
Services are held at the Christian each, and the schedule of classes will
Church at the following hours:
Lord’s Day
Morning Services:
Bible School, 10 a. m.
Communion 11:20 a. m.
Sermon, 11:30 a. m.
Evening:
Junior C. E., 3 p. m.
Preaching 7:30 p. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday
P. m.
be so arranged that a student may
! complete two full courses during the
twelve weeks.
j Classes will meet six times a week
; as in the regular session.—Sul Ross
! Skyline.
TRY The Avalanche job printing de-
partment for first-class work.
7:30 i
A cordial invitation is given to the
public to atend these services.
S. R. McClure, Pastor.
BAPTIST CHURCH CALENDAR
VATHOLIC CHURCH
Mother Church calls her children —
Why are they wandering around?
Sunday Morning.
8:30 Holy Mass and Benediction
| with the Holy Sacrament. Sermon in
Sunday' School, Prof. H. E. Allen, English.
Supt. 9:45.. | 10:00 Holy Mass and Sermon in
Preaching Service, Morning, 11:00. Spanish. (Good opportunity for stu-
Sunbeams, Della Tyler, Leader, 3:00 dents of the Spanish language.)
Intermediate and Senior B. Y. P.
Sunday Evening.
3:00 Catechistical Instruction.
7:30 Rosary and Sermon in Spanish.
8:30 Moving Picture Entertainment
at the Beautiful Community Hall.
. U. 7:00.
Preaching Service, Evening, 7:45.
Prayer Meeting, Wednesday Even-
ing, 7:45.
W. M. U. Tuesday, Afternoon, 3:00 Week Days.
First Wednesday in every month. 7 a. m., Holy Mass.
is regular conference, 7:30 p. m. Rosary and Reading of
Every Wednesday evening last half the Holy Bible in Spanish.
hour of the service is devoted to--
The High School volley ball teams
of Alpine, Marfa and Valentine, who
were in Alpine March 7 to determine
the district hampionship, were the
guests of the Women’s Athletic As-
sociation of Sul Ross at a delightful
luncheon on the day of the tourna-
ment.
During the luncheon, which was
served in the dimly lit Girls’ Gymna-
sium. Miss Britt, acting has hostess,
welcomed the volley ball girls and ex-
tended to them a standing invitation
to Sul Ross. Miss Britt presented
Mr. V. J. Smith, district director of
the Interscholastic League, who made
a short talk, and Mr. Hub Hext, who
My Favorite Stories
By IRVIN S. COBB
The Long Wait at Burlington
Included in my list of acquain-
tances is a gentleman who promotes
sporting events. Originally he pro-
moted foot-races, later he conducted
balloon ascensions and parachute
drops at county fairs and carnivals.
Still later, keeping abreast of the
march of progress, he turned aviator
himself and bought an early model
airplane with which, in the period
when Hying was more of a novelty
than it is at present, he gave exhibi-
tions aloft.
The members of a Catholic cen-
Teachers Meeting and Sunday School :
Conference.
All kinds of envelopes, writing pa-
per, noteheads, billheads, statements,
Next week, April, THE STATE OF TEXAS, County, .
He leaves a father, mother,
of Brewster..
| brothers and sister, to mourn his de-
TO THOSE INDEBTED.TO, OR
HOLDING CLAIMS AGAINST'1
Clean-up Week, not only only for
Alpine, but for the towns all over
Texas. This is the logical season for |
such a campaign, but Alpine has a
double reason for wanting to make
THE ESTATE OF J. C. BIRD,
DECEASED.
The undersigned having been duly
three
The family wishes to ex-
tend to their many friends their
thanks for the flowers and many
a good job of it. The women of the;
Sixth District Federation have chos-appointed administratrix of the ES-1 -
kindnesses during his sickness.
Contributed.
eh Alpine for their convention city tatc of J. C. Bird, deceased, late of
Brewster County, Texas, by Jas. A.
this spring and the appearance of the
town
is one of the things which Al- | Burke, judge of the County Court of
15 said county on the 12th day of March,
YOU CAN ALWAYS SAVE MONEY
IF YOU GO TO
gregation in a suburb of New York
C. Bowles, Pastor, etc., at The Avalanche office. tf.
Phone 123 SANDIFER’S GROCERY Phone 153
pine depends upon to leave a lasting
impression with our distinguished 1925, during a regular term thereof.
BRANNON & NEIGHBORS
sang two pleasing numbers. The
members of the W. A. A. Council
In pursuance i this acted as hostesses and waitressesfl—
ambition they rented an old driving Sul Ross Skyline.
city were striving to raise funds for
a new r ctory.
women guests this month.
hereby notifies- all persons indebted to FOR YOUR WANTS IN DRYGOODS
said estate to come forward and
PHONE 252
park and gave a fair which lasted
for an entire week. For the crown-
make settlement, and those having'
Because the Senator from this dis- claims against said estate to present
them to- her within the time pre-
trict. Dr. Benjamin F. Berkeley, has
CASH FOR OLD GOLD. PLATINUM,
his home in Alpine, certain citizens
of El Paso have jumped at the con- pine, Brewster County, Texas, where
elusion that he is responsible for the she receives her mail, this 12th day
Silver, Diamonds, magneto points,
scribed by law at her residence, Al- false teeth, jewelry, any valuables.
contemplated move of headquarters of March, A. D. 1925.
of Highway District No. 6 from EI AMERICA BIRD,
Paso to Alpine. Dr. Berkeley’s prompt Administratrix of the Estate of |
| Mail today. Cash by return mail.
HOKE S. & R. CO., OTSEGO, MICH.
answer to this accusation should 13-26-41
T. C. Bird, deceased.
Mojave Theatre
FRIDAY—SATURDAY
‘PETER PAN’
The picture industry, written in hectic rush and vari-colored
pages, contains no more encouraging chapter than "PETER
PAN.” One of the large papers of the country says of this
picture: "Take your wife, your children, your grandmother
and your bootlegger to see it.'
PRICES: Nights. 50c and 25c. Matinee Saturday, 4 p. m., 35c
and 15c. An identification card from your teacher admits
all School Children to this Matinee for 15c, regardless of age.
i YOUR AD IN THIS
PAPER
PUTTING AN ADVERTISEMENT IN
THIS PAPER IS MUCH MORE
ECONOMICAL
and will get much greater re-
turns than though you hired
a boy to go about crying the
news aloud. And it affords
you the opportunity to place
all of the facts of your offer-
ing before the people of this
community in an intelligent
and completely convincing
manner.
ing attraction on the final afternoon
my friend was engaged to make a
fight. 1
Now, the weather was lowering
and the winds were capricious.
Feeling a natural reluctance to trust-
ing himself aloft under such circum-
stances the performer had recourse
to an expedient he had employed on.
similar occasions in oth r parts of
the country. He sparred for time in
the hope that darkness would cornel
and so save him from taking the risk. |
He tinkered with his engine. He
fiddled with the plane. lie unscrewed |
this bolt and he screwed up that
one.
The assembled crowd, which was
large, grew impatient over the delay. |
Finally the parish priest, who was
acting as master of ceremonies, felt 1
it incumbent upon himself to urge
that the hired entertainer make
good on his contract. He approached |
the aeronaut and to him he said:
“My s.m, can’t you go ahead and |
give us the exhibition you promised |
us and for which we already have I
paid you in advance? These people
have already been waiting more than |
an hour and a half for you to go
up.”
"Father," said my friend, “there's |
a bunch of folks out in Burlington, |
Town, that have been waiting more’n |
eighteen months for me to go up."
(Copyright by the McNaught Syndleate, Inc.) !
Why is the Bible an all-sufficient
guide to Faith? Write Box 877. El
Paso, Texas.
13-26-41
YOU MAY WIN $1,500
The Alpine Avalanche
| If you are able to make the most’
• words out of the letters contained in |
the words “TOILET NECESSITIES. |
I A total of $3,000 IN CASH prizes will |
be awarded to competitors in this
Great Word-Building Contest
Send stamp for circular and rules, i
Address, Sheffield Laboratories, De-
partment 12, Aurora, Ill.
13-26-4t
High-Grade Groceries, Fresh Fruits and
Vegetables, Courteous Service, Prompt
Delivery, Square Dealing.
Your Trade Will Be Appreciated.
A. B. SANDIFER, Proprietor.
OPPOSITE HOLLAND HOTEL
00D
AR
TIRES
Sold in
The Highway
Alpine by
Service Station
A Tire We Can Recommend.
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Moody, T. R. The Alpine Avalanche (Alpine, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 14, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 2, 1925, newspaper, April 2, 1925; Alpine, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1708704/m1/2/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Texas State Library and Archives Commission.