El Paso Morning Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 36TH YEAR, Ed. 1, Sunday, May 14, 1916 Page: 2 of 44
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EL PASO MORNING TIMES
Sunday. May 14. 1916.
s
Old Sol M.
Sol. I. ' WS
Are Both On the Job
rHE present hot weather causes us to remind you
to come to headquarters for your Hot Weather
Wearables.
Summer Suits
E WANT you to come and see
the biggest collection of de-
sirable Summer Suits that was ever
assembled in El Paso. Not only
come and see them but take the
trouble to make the comparison be-
tween what yeu find here and what
is shown elsewhere.
Everything is in your favor price.
n.ialifv atvlo anri rvrluaive nut terns.
To give you an idea you have a
price range from Flannel Suits at
$5.00 up to Sol Berg Extra Select
Silk Suits at $2 5.00
The Palm Beach range is unusually
attractive prices are $6.50 to
$12.50.
How to Beat the Ther-
mometer EVERYTHING to keep you cool is now offered. All the
cool kind of Underwear Panama and Straw Hats Hot
Sport Shirts that are cool to wear Wash Ties Summer
Sox in fact "Sol I." is on the job to beat "Old Sol" and
a cordial invitation is extended to get in line with the best
Summer Service for Men ycu can find in El Paso.
WILSON CRUISES
UP JAMES RIVER
STANDING ARMY OF 206000
IS AGREEMENT OF
CONFERENCE
Head-
quarters for
Panama
Hats
Sole
Agents
Oshkosh
Wardrobe
Trunks
206-10 San Antonio
Visits Points Associated With
Early History and Lives of
Ex-Presidents.
'.nt in i from Paga On.)
nroved it renriira aa rnmpttsaMSD. I
nietsure for let r.lrsl volunteer reserve
f sm nn tntri which snaU ronfr
frreed lo tbandnn on mlunc from Ihe
rssiite
other Mllent feiturcf of tnt meamr
provide fur t board to inreitigai fh d
ilillity of eiubllrtitnt toremment mu
nltioti Hants and board to reeomnvnil
nintilllzailon of. Industrial. Authority I
giren to the government to seise and op'r
Mr private munition planu in Uma of war.
By Astnrlited FnM.
Mr. ' .. m 'i nmmm to pay roa
" ' PHI riHUlVKM PROf.lt AM.
in jamrfl rivrr wum.j in me navai jbi-im
Sylph stopping tunea ttntig in way
to visit polnu uaoriatrd with érente or thr
early days or tha ronnlry and with th
liven of ttrtrsl presidente it was a trip
tie had rnntemplatad for weeks.
o linp'irttiit meiiar ram from Wah
Inrton to dlltiirh tha preildenPi outlnr. mil
he prohaMy will not return to the capítol
until Monday.
'in the naval yarht Mayflower tha preil-
ílent arrived orr Newport newi from Waah-
imrlnn at 7 :n a. m. With him are Mra. Wll
ion. Mlii Marriret Wilson and party of
relatlvei. The Sylph wu waiuos bar and
the pirty wai immediateijr triniterred to
her and started up the Jama.
Panlnir hy Jamestown liland. where are
arerted matute or captain John Smith and
porahontu in anreotor or Mr. Wilson the
Rylph rnntlnued to Shirley tha homeiteail
Of the old cirter ramlly where the tint
ui was mide. The preildent spent an
hour on ihore visiting the old mansion.
on the return trip the birth ple or John
Tyler wai paaied and a itop wa made at
Lower Brandon the horns of William Henry
linrri-i.il At Weitover. UM ho ma of. Wil-
liam Ryrd. a colonial official Uta president
planted a poplnr tree on tas lawn In front
of the manalon. At each itop the prtldent
liked many (Tueetlont about the local tradl-
Uom. The ' ylph did not return to Newport Newi
until after In o'clock tmilght. Mr. Wilton
and hn party were tranirerrsd to tha May
riower and spent the nlrht on board her
anchored orr ihe ihlp yard bar. A British
tramp m. mi' i at anchor drifted ao near
tint captain Perry or the Mayflower tent an
nrrirer in a launch to request the commen
der to move ratthcr away.
ARMY ORDERS
Snecitl to the Mornlnir Timet.
Washington. May l3.-.Followlnr orrtren
report hy letter to rommsndtng general
southern department ror assignment to duty
11 cltlseni' trilnliig innip to be held
n.ri Sam llmistun June it to July 8: Plnl
l n iiuui.int caiuplii'll ri. Hodgei fourth In
fantry; Captain Janici M. Love Jr. Twelfth
infantry; captain Albert . Sloan Infantry
I not Lieutenant Hen F. Rlitln. Inrantry;
Pint Lieutenant William 0. Murcblion In
rantry; Flnt Lieutenant Frederick W
llntrhen Seventeenth Inrantry: Flnt Lieu
tenant flenrge W. Ewell. Tblrd Infantry
Second Lieutenant Paul C. Ilaberg Seventh
cavalry.
Lieutenant Colonel Oeorire O. C. Ron cav-
alry ailing lmpector general relieved tem-
porarily at aailitant to lmpector central
(lepai uncnt and will proceed to Fort 8am
llmiiton ror temporary duty at lmpector
or iniithern department.
Leaves Captain Duncan Elliott Fifth cav-
alry extended three months; Flnt Lieuten
ant Jamea Blyth Thirtieth infantry leven
daya.
AULTMAN TELLS OF
AMERICAN FORCES
PURSUING BANDITS
(Continued fn
I'age line )
American iniinnv men alter the Hnqulllal
raid were in turn made prisoner! by their
captors. Shoemaker turned the men over
to the local 'military authorities. II li not
known ai yet what dispoSreon will be made
or their ratea.
A eoldler or A troop. Fourteenth civil-
i rj Caitaln Cole ronimamllng whoie name
soald noi be learned ilitappeirod frum the
Kin n vii al 01nn springs Juit before the
men were ordered away and up till lata to-
EAT AT
The Neurit and Beat Bcstauranl
Club House Cafe
I at South El Pate St.
USE
Electricity
IN YOUR
Home
It pays i
nlrht had not been round by a pone hunt
tng for hrm.
Direct wire communication with Boquilla!
and San Vicente Is expected to be in opera-
tion early tomorrow mornlnir. For three
dayi Ciplaln Herbert L. Kvani or the elr-
nal corpa hai had a ataff or men In the
field ruihlnir tin work.
BRYAN DECLARES
DEMOCRATS MUST
BE PEACE PARTY
(Continued from I'are One)
ecure pen: terms would hrinir no bumll
litlnn while luccatl would be of tr
mendoui advantatv to him politically ai
uell aa a blettlnr to thin country and the
WofM.
lie ran at on itroke destroy all Uta
advantage the Republican party now bat
ami make the race on the record o
peace-maker. Will he kIvc mice to the
world'l conscience to humanity'! bnpef
Curry Democrats Endorse
Wilson and McDonald
.special to the Mornlnr Times.
Clovli N. M.. May 13. The Democrats of
Curry county held their convention today.
W. W. Nlrholi wat elected chairman or
the county central committee n p. pat-
ion and Fred W. Jimes wan named itite
loiniiillteeineii. The .: elected to
the ute convention it Alliuipierau were:
Charle I. Dennli Fred W. Jame c. A.
Irbsurtsn Ben crawrord. w. v Nlehott
ll. L. ration and L. D. Hltchcoek Hsola
HOW were passed IndorsinK Wood row Wil-
son for tinsldent. linbert L. owrn. of Oklt.
Ikhiii ror vice president and W. II. Mc-
Douild ror royemor.
These Sizzling Days
Will seem cool if you ara wearing one
oí our Silk or Tropical Weight Suits.
Silk Norfolk Jackets and White Flan-
nel Trousers are the smart thing.
fH.H:nzh
CITY NATION Al. HANK BL.DQ.
Bavoud floor.
Policeman Should Be
Brother of Wrongdoer
By Associated Pren.
Indianapolis Ind. May 13. spcaklnf In
dereme of ttie parole and Indeterminate
sentence syalem. Dr. katlierlne Mermet Da-
vli of the municipal parole commission or
New York city said at the ireneral session
or the national coherence of charities and
corractlom here tonlrbt that the police-
man should become "the blgr brother or
those who have dona wrontr " Dlscutslnt
tlie New York police ihe laid:
'In New York city we are fortunate In
havlnr In our police commissioner n man
or ideals who In the two yein or his ad-
ministration has put a new spirit Into the
rank and rile of New York policemen. The
police are not all ature is yet but larfre
number! or them in rerTectlnir the vlewi
of their head. The municipal parole com-
missioner was made an ex-orriciu member.
Through him we hope to make a bertnnlnt;
or a new system where the policemen will
ariively become the bis" brother or those
who have done wronr. The policemen as
a blr in-other may came a anille but it li
not an Imponible Ideal."
A dispatch from Columbus. Ohio laying
that a prison baseball team was alloued
to play outside the prlion wall! was resd
by Tilomas Molt Otbome of New York who
critlclied the practice.
"I don't believe in making heroes or men
in prison" he said "and fhat Is what hap-
pens when men are permitted to play ball
outside the prison walls That practice
Is sure to make the men who go out heroes
to their fellowi In prison tnd Is sure to
make others not so favored envious."
By Associated Preil.
Waihlngtnn May I J -Taxea oe Incomei.
Inheritances and war munition! will be de
pended on to pay for the preparedness
program. Chairman krtrhin of the house
waya and meant committee said tonight
trier a conference with Secretary MrAdoo
Ihe plan hat the support Mr. Kltrhin laid
or President Wilson
What am-muí wlU bay to be raited can
not be determined until the naval and
army bills are completed. Members of the
wayi and mesni committee will begin work
on thli problem at quickly as potilble
however other than s decision not to
lower the present exemption limit for ID
comes. 3ono for unmarried and $4000 ror
married men non or the detail! of the
fix plan haw been worked out.
Stamp Taxea.
Plani ror Imposing stamp taxei on nun
ulactured tobacco llquori beer gasoline
and other article! Mr. Kltclun laid had
been definitely abandoned. He declared th
plan of taxation decided on would affect
cnly those best able to ply the levy rail-
ing exriuitvely on the wealthy and on for-
eign nationi engaged In war.
The big preparedness revenue meaturei
will not be Introduced In congress until
trier the convenimos. Between now and
tii.it lime the apeedlng up campaign Inaug-
urated recently will be continued with a
view to diipoilng of all other business
by early July if possible.
Shipping Bill introduced.
Another step toward carrying out the
program wai made today whan a rule on
ihe shipping bill wai Introduced. It would
provide ror five hours' general debate on
the bill and one hour's debate on tbe rule
luelr. Leaden hope to dlipoee or the bill
within two diy. Mr. MiAdoo who is par
tlculiNy Interested In tha shipping bill
urged today that It be brought un In the
house is quickly at possible ind Mr. KSVti-ah
In advised him that It would be reached
Tuesday and after that all other business
save that or calendar Wednesday would
be sel ulde ror it.
150000 PARADÉjAS REBUKE
TO OPPONlNTS OF
DEFENSE
(Continued from Page nnei
dared the Inverftor. "The fact that I
marched In It expresed sty sentiments ex-
actly." The great build A A Wall itreet and
adjacent thorough! were literally cov-
ered with flags and bunting while bands
stationed at. virtually every corner played
patriotic airs business wis suspended it
me noon nour.
It wu pointed out thit It had taken
from March tu to organise the piride and
that notwithstanding the demonstration In
ruvor or preparedness. "It musi be remern
bered that the marchers were In no sense
organised or equipped for tbe defense of
tneir country not a unirorm had been
supplied and not one piece of equipment
had Keen furnished."
Although reports were current during the
nay mat anus roniemplaied making a ilem-
nsiratlon against the marchers the parade
was carnea out without a hitch.
FULTON WILL FIGHT
CHAMPION WILLARD
Boot Arranged for Next Labor
Day; St Paul Offers Big Sara
fot Contest.
By Atsoclsted Prest.
Chicago May II. Jeis Wlllard and Fred
Fulton were mitrhed here tonight ror a
fight next Labor day according to an-
nouncement by Mike Collins Fnlton'i man-
SaTr. Tom Jones algned for Wlllard the right to
be "ten round! or more" before tbe club
offering the moit money. Wlllard was
promised two-thlrdi of tbe purse and Fulton
one-third.
Olds according to Collins will be received
np to July l. David Orimth be said in
rormally nrrered W7.SO0 to take the costea!
to si Paul.
JARRANZA MENACED
THREE SIDES BY HIS
ENEMIES
ON
(Continued on Pag Two.'
which hn stopped all miiniunni ihlpiuents
cross the border lines tbe American ex-
pedition was launched bad not been
changed. '
Court Martial for Pershing
Orders issued today permitting Ueneral
Perahing to convene general court! mar-
tial were . i iinaiiy explained as calculat
ed only to provide s mtans of dealing with
infractions or military rule by Pershing's
own mni. It wis emphasized that tbe
court martial authority would not extend
to prosecution of Mexican inlpers.
The war department wai without confir
mation tonight of now bandit operations
reported In news dispatches rrom tbe bor
der. ion. ni activity or Zapata bandits
near Mexli 0 City and Villa outlaws li
Tamauhp.is was reported In consular dls
patches rnconrinned private reports p
tbe title department contained rumors that
Felix Dlax recently reported to be roment
Ing an ami carraña revolution in muthern
Mexico had crossed Into Guatemala.
LEVY GROCERY COMPANY
I all OTjli n-
Throe 2-tt. cana Levy's Beat Tomatoes 25c
Two 34k can Levy 's Beet Tomatoes 25c
Eight bftr Lenox Soap. .-. . '. . .25t
Thre It Evapomted Apple 25.
I TRADE WITH US AND SAVE MONEY
Mfi-ZO E Overlfjkd St f pttswe 60tV6ot
Empty Stomachs and Golden
Texts Haven't Any Affinity
By Associated Pren.
Cleveland Ohio May II. "Empty stom-
achs and golden textt have no trriuity"
Haymond Hobtni. Chlctgo sociologist said
tonight lu an addreit before lire thirty-
uliilti International V. M. C. A. convention.
"Working people will doubt that religion
wlilirh denlet to them a chance to live de
cently to bring children lulo ihe world
rightly endowed with vitality and denies to
the offspring opportunity for ruturs wel
fare" Mr. ltoblns said. "Then is t social
responsibility for Individual am. Cold stor-
age i humanity mutt be replaced by COS-
..lie: cltlsenablp."
The speaker eulogised Louis D. bran
den or bli work Ui behalf of the working
laaass and alio made a plea ror preven
tion or natural resources being atpluited
hy private interests.
Hlsliop Francia J. McConnell or lienver.
who opened tbe evening s discussion or
topic "Tbe Allocution and the Forest
S inch Tend to Ulalntrgial Faith and
htrat-ler" Slid:
"Doubt nearly alwayi comts rrom slack
ening of Christian ictlvltlei. We ran rea
son ourselves into or out or aim. mi iny-
ihing." How . .. oi dilution or naval urricers and
Y m. c. A. sscretarle ashore and atao-
eiauon members afloat bat worked out a
leaner better service than wis possible
under previous conditions ti expected to
lie the mesases of the ssittlanl secretary
ol the navy. Franklin D. hooeeveli to the
convention Monday He will have a place
on tha program wits John li. Hockelelier
To Release American
From British Prison
By Associated Preis.
Washington May 19. Representative Pen-
nett s resolution requesilng President Wil-
son to tell the bouse wbat haa been done
to secure the release or ISamuel Schwartz
or New York city a naturalized American
Itlzen "alleged to be unjustly deprived
or hli liberty by the British government"
was taken from foreign irralra committee
today Bnd sdopted by the house without
dissent. Schwartz bat been held In a Brit-
ish Jail a year as an Austrian suapect.
A report on the Schwartz eaae already
prepared at the state department was to
have gone to the foreign irralra committee
yesterday but wa delayed. It rentes the
will go forward Monday. It recltci the
charges against Schwartz call attention to
doubt regarding bla claim to American citi-
zenship and gives representations made to
i.reat Britain In his behalf.
Dwelling House Hoof Scorched.
The borne of W. ll. Wlnteri leoi Nortb-Ei
Paso meet wai slightly damaged by fire
early but evening. The origin of the flames
wat not known. The roof of the building
wu burned in several placet. The Ion
was ettlmiled at H0.
BREVITIES
(Advertisements.)
Dr. Ebert Dentist n-iS Mill Building.
Sunset Claims Does to Walker.
By Timet special Correspondent.
Oaunan Ariz. May li. H. 8. Walker for-
merly a milling- operator of Colorado ha
taken over the Independence and Sunset
groupt of mining cliltus two miles aatt of
tin- Black Range mine. A company in which
Colorado operators are Interested bat been
tormed to develop the property and de
tclopmenl work li already under way.
Fl NSTOV IN SAN ANTONIO TO
HIM i I till. lilt MOBILIZATION.
By Aisociited Press.
8an Antonio Texas May 13. Major Gen
ral Freder.ck Funaton commander or tho
southern department returned to bis head
quarters hen tonight rrom the El 1'asi
conferences to begin plans for distributing
along the burder the additional troops t
ular ami rn litis recently put under
inniand by the war department.
Mobilization of the Texas national guard
Fort ssm Houston here haa been cum
pleled and a number of new officers ap
pointed by Uovernor Ferguson. Headquar
had reports that the national guard of
.New .Mexico was in ramp at Columbus with
total of Oi:; Infantrymen and It officers.
and a hattery of field artillery comprising
ill men and rive orneen. Tbe battery has
own horses. Reports rrom Douglas
said the mobilization of tbe Arizona guard
wit proceeding rapidly.
Department ofriceri were elated tonight
over news rrom Washington that tbe war
department lias allowed Oeneral Kunston
four more motor truck rompamos or 88
cars each. These tnicks will carry three
Puis each twice the capacity of those now
in use by the expeditionary force in Mi
co. Tbe companies also will also consist
of one more car than those at the Columbus
bats the extra car being intended to haul
tho equipment of a military guard and
other freight not included la a company's
assigned cargo.
"Oh. fer a Csel Breath of Air."
See special air cooler and 'electric rani at
LAnnAOtb r.i.e.1 1 nn. cu.
SOS Tela SL
"Jial it tbe eVAVOV" fto 8. Stanton.
.Herri al I aaupbell'e.
Mi evening It never complete unlets you
iop down to ampin IPs the care be Luxe
'ti-r the movie aud enoy a Utile supper
ll a cool djruik enhanced by Uie pleasant
in straUunt aud the latest ballads lung
i ' fesiUmtl fiiUrialuert Alter she the-
nun i i on evo ior oy i
Isle Board ol Trade Meela.
By Timet Special Correspondent.
phoenix Ariz. May 1. call ror a meet-
ing or the state board of trade to be held
litre May 17 hat been ittuod to all Uw com-
mercial organizations In the liste invita
Huns to eastern commercial organizations
to visit Azi sons a lisle exhibit at Ban
Diego and the purchase of a silver emblem
ror tbe balUeabip Ail tona are among the
matters lo be considered SI this meeting.
Fred C. knollenberg announces removal or
bit Uw ófrico lo W-lli Capíes building.
Try tbe new in Apia Bar. You set the
bail T. r. kelib proprietor.
Eat st tteiUa't tto North Stanton
Te DeelSe as Exhibit.
By Tunes Special curie.tpou.tem
I'Uoeuia. Aru May ll Whether Anions
IS to have SB exhibit at the international
dry farming congress la El Paso next Oc-
tober sad lb miinlaninss of s priuasot
Arttona exhibit at the El Pato rkissher of
comtnerce sre among- IBS quetUon to be
uuartitirrt aud decided al t a atlas of taw
stela board of trade her May 17 Cell for
tas aaeetlug haa been teat lo all the com
nttrclal organltationt ta Ess stats.
CATTLE SMI (i;i. INC CASE
III I I It If I ii TO WASHINGTON.
By Associated Preil.
Douglgs Aru. May 13. Tbe dispute over
the ethical side or the smuggling of 600
cattle Tuesday night from Sonora Into Ari-
zona a few miles east of Douglas patted
into the category of a national question to
day wben Ueneral P. Ellas Calles military
governor of Sonora telegraphed through
Consul Ivei 0. Lelevler to Elíseo Arredon-
do ambassador-designate of the Mexican
government In Washington. D. . request-
ing tbat be take tbe matter up with the
secretary of tbe treasury.
Calles requests according to Mr. Lelevler
that the rittla shall either be returned to
Sonora or tbe duties paid In accordance
with hli decree or recent date. Tbli course
of anion was decided upon rather than a
suit In the federal court. That course will
remain open to the Mexican government In
case the request to Washington authori-
ties meets with s refusal to Intervene In
the case.
Similar Cese In New Mexlee.
Contul Lelevler also stated that Andres
'iarcls Mexican consul In El Paso has been
rklng on a similar cue in New Mexico
where between n.too and 3000 cattle were
smuggled across on tbe game night. Garcia
thinks he has located the owner In the per-
lón or T. J. Donahue an Omaha Nebraska
cattle man. Aa toon as the cate It perfect
In Oarcla'i opinion he will request Arre
dondo lo take similar ttepi in presenting
the evidence to the treatury department.
New Governor to Take Charge.
Adoiro de la Hnerta. appointed recently
ai civil governor of Sonora Hated today
that he would leave Agua prieta and go
to llermoilllo to formally take over tli
office.
While refusing to discuss his probabl
policies st length. De la Huerta said tbat
he would not Interfere with Oeneral Calles'
prohibition decree which bal. In his opln
Ion resulted In great moral and physical
gain ror the people of the aisle.
De Is Huerta and Ueneral Callea held
long conference today. It ll now reported
tint my dtrrtrenrei which they may have
bad have been adjusted to the sausfaciion
or both and tbe best of feeling now exists
between them.
We Hold the "Light-
weight Championship99
For Suits that fit
right
For Suits that feel
right
For Suits that keep
out the heat keep
their shape and
keep us busy sell-
ing them these
hot days
And you wont wonder at
it when you see the clothes.
Nothing lo them except a
dash of style a fit of outside
and a sigh of satisfaction
from you when you've left
off thai heavy outfit that
you're now lugging around.
Come in Tomorrow.
&imenihalÁ
The House of Quality.
student! of the State Normal college belong
to the company. Prof. M. K Lugiibill
came more than 700 mile to Join his com
mend.
American Peace Society
Wants President to Act
By Associated Press.
Washington May 13. The American Peace
society met here today and adopted re so
lutlons requesting President Wilson to take
tbe Initiative at the earliest possible mo
ment lit tendering In conjunction with oth
er neutral governments hli good ornees
ror tbe purpose of establishing peace In
Europe.
"There ll evidence" said the resolution!
"thai all nations belligerent at well as
neutral long ror a restoration of peace."
George W. Klrchwey professor of law
at Columbia university waa elected presi-
dent of the society and Wm. J. Bryan Wm.
11. Tart Andrew Carnegie and Theodore E.
Burton vice-presidents.
The society named a committee today to
study plans ror bringing about co-opera
tion between the society and the united
States government.
Mexicans Attempt
Raid on Valley Ranch
Shortly after midnight last nlgbt the
iherirn office was notified of an attempt
to raid a ranch six miles east of El Paso
on the valley road. A hair-dozen or more
Mexicans It waa laid visited the place and
were driven off after an exchange or chota.
Tbe raiders made an unsuccessful attempt
to get olf with a bone but were rorced
to turn it loose. A poise or deputies wss
lent to tbe scene. At an early hour thli
mornlnr the officers had not returned.
I. a-i
rNO PAIN
By the New System of Dentistry there
is absolutely no pain in any worn upon
the teeth. We use NO COCAINE or any
or its producís in any rorm
I. Dr. Anas Buckler sstsf.. ov aUlta C'y.
Deming Observes Holiday
When National Guards
'Depart for Columbus
By Timet Special Corretpondent.
Doming. N. M.. May ll Deming cele-
brated tbe departure or Company I New
Mexico National Uuard ror Columbui. with
a civic holiday today Tb ichoolt wen
dismissed and hundreds of men. women
and children went to the Union atauon to
bid Uie militiamen rarewell. Mutlc was
rurnlibed by Williams OHrlt' band.
The calling out of Company I makes a
marked dlffersnee In tbe business and
professional Ufe of Deming. Three of the
graduate! or me ieie nigu tcuooi citas Be-
long to tbe guards One of tltssu It Plnl
I lent. John C. Watson who bad been
chosen commencement orator fer tbe are J
ualtag exercises.
Company I U commanded by Arthur W
Brock captalu; First Ueuieusni Watson
ii civde Earl Ely. aecoud lieutenant
Captain Brock for several years wa In
lu raj i ai uu apvasui aptuiso
fluently. There are M nou ooumuisiozied
omeen and private in the company. Mot
are ewlituug daily ano win oe accepts
unui tbe ectsaesay ta feevt reached war
slreugtb
Tb company was jomea in ueiuiug oy
Uk silver City company touuuauded by
SSM gaVe
Lalett and best achievement! In Dental
Science a plate without a roor which
does not Interfere with taste or speech.
I Ik tii strong durable and neautirui.
in a niirrv. can be made In one day. i
tallied ONLY HERE.
ALL WOHK GUAJLANTEED 1 YEARS
Full St It of Teeth 17.
Crown tnd Bridge Work per teeth. If.
Silver end Gold Fillings 11.00 up
NEW SYSTEM DENTISTS
C Id Flnt National Bank Ring..
tbe Hotel del Norte. Phone mi
Ssaulsk and Germaa Spoktn.
Hours M ta aa; Sundays Ctt to 11.
Special Bargains
in Pianos
One Ivers fe Pond
Piano newly var-
nished and re-
built - fine condi-
tion r . $100.00
One H y d e n fe
Son Piano $150.00
One Wa r 1 i 1 1 e r
Piano tinned oak
case $200.00
One Bradley Piano . $225.00
Call and see these. You
will mnrvel at the values.
Bargains like these won't
last long ao better come
early.
Convenient terms if you
wish. Our car will call at
your request
Jenkins Piano Co.
"BIG PIANO HOUSE."
21 1-213 Texas Street.
Phone 2958.
IllMllflilVfflVffllfffl
Watson's Groceries Arc Famous fw Quality
WE SELL THE FAMOUS
ANTONINI OLIVE OIL
Absolutely pure and acknowledged by connoisseurs as
the i
FINEST FOR SALADS
MAYONAISE DRESSING
AND FRENCH DRESSING
ANTONINI OLIVE -OIL IS ALSO HIGHLY
RECOMMENDED FOR MEDICAL PURPOSES
LARGE BOTTLES $1.00
MEDIUM BOTTLES 66
SMALL BOTTLES 35
aa ata aavd ata Tesas attreasU Pitones Blftl Sits Mas UM
WATSON'S GROCERY
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Black, James S. El Paso Morning Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 36TH YEAR, Ed. 1, Sunday, May 14, 1916, newspaper, May 14, 1916; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth198364/m1/2/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 19, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting University of Texas at El Paso.