El Paso Herald from El Paso, Texas • Page 11

EL PASO HERALD Fridav, June 7, 1918. 11 is IN WEAVING- ANID HoT FOR TpiSK lHE.y AI5E. ES'PEClALLV i TT D. (cxrn Secretary Brient, of Takes Them; Others Go to Mountain Park. Saiup Miller, Samuf-l Bloomberg-, Arthur Wheatley, Gerald Ketchersld, Jo- Lewis Ferguson, Kenneth Armstrong', Francisco liscajeda, Jake Baron, Robert Reed, Richard Price, Hesper MacINIillen.

Frank I.ynch, Ralph Braem, Ernest McLean. Charles Stoltz, Oscar Polvado and Joseph iiotter will leave this evening' for Orange, where they will spend the summer assisting' in ahip building'. At a meeting- held Thursday eve- niiii? at the Y. M. C.

A. it was definitely outlined to the bors by AV. A. Younf? that while in camp clean habits, clean spcech and clean sports would be required of them. To this the boys readily responded.

Friday they were busy packing and will meet tonight at the Y. at 10 oclock. 1'rom there will leave for the They will go br way of the i-'Outhern leaving here at accompanied by S. J. Brient, general secretary, who will spend a days at Orange with the boys, that they gret lined up well in their work, and in their living quarters.

For Park. A meeting was conducted at 4 oclock at the Y. JI. C. A.

Thursday afternoon by W. A. for the boys who go to Mountain Park to pick cherries. There are almost 200 boys enrolled in the reserve, and out of this number 30 boys will be selected to go. They will leave here June 15.

Mr. Youngr will go to Mountain Park Saturday to give addresses at the Mexican conference which will be held next week. Mr. Young- will be gone for several days. Sour Stomach Kicks On Sugar And Bread Rule In Restaurants Sanderson Brakeman Says Gets All He Wants in His Home Town.

L. S. Jacobson, a brakeman employed by the G. H. S.

A. Railroad company at Sanderson, filed a protest with district food administrator Charles X. Bassett Wednesday, complairiing' ag'ainst the bread and sugrar furnished him at the Interstate restaurar.t, in this city, 400 2s'orth Stanton street. to a statement issued from the food office, Jacobson ordered a meal in the Interstate and then complained because he was not served an unlimited amount of bread and allowed only one teaspoonful of sug'ar for his coffee. The man stated in the restaurant and in the protest filed with the restaurant men, that he could get all the sugar and bread he wanted at Sanderson.

The protest was turned over to Mr. Bassett and later to the federal authorities for Investigation. It is reported that a thorough investigation will be made of the brakeman and of the conditions he reported existing in Sanderson. The same food lawG pertain to Sanderson as to El Paso, and if the restaurants or boarding houses there are violating the law. there will be prosecutions, it Avas reported here Friday.

IHE BAG-5 RRe lt4ANDSOMEi-V bVEb SHADES' OF BLRCK, VyHllE ANbGBPkV AND ARE 8V AuThORPTie-? To BE VJSELES-S' As he welve whittle BOUNDS "THE. VHOOPI DROP5 HIS WORK ANO PuTS ON he nose brg Mi-o-aa Puts the Stomach in Fine Shape in Fiyc Minutes. 7f your stomach is continually kicking a disturbance: you feel bloated and distressed; if you belch gcis and sour food into the mouth, then you need Mi-o-na Stomach Tablets. Mi-o-na stomach tablets give instant relief, of course, but they do more; they drive out the poisonous gases that cause fermentation of food anti thoroughlj' clean, renovate and strengthen the stomach so that it can rea4ily digest food without artificial aid. Mi-o-na stomach tablets are guaranteed to end indigestion, acute or rhronic.

or money back. This means that nervousness, dizziness and biliousness will disappear. Druggists nverywhere and Kelly Pollard sell When you feel that your stomach, liver or blood is out of order, renew their Lealth by taking Largest of Aay Medicine in the World, eveiy where. In boxes, 25c. Expert Framing We are fully equipped to caiTv out vour ideas and aLso make suggestions that will in vour entire satisfaction.

An immense assortment of mouldings. TUTTLE PAINT GLASS CO. 210-212 N. Stanton St. CANDY SALE OVR DELICIOL'S Angel Food Fudge 30c The Pound SATLRDAY OM.Y TRY OLK HOT TAMALES AND CHIM SAUCE Lectures Restaurant Keepers Charged With Food Rule Violations Eight restaurant keepers were before Victor Moore, federal investigator, Friday morning- on a charge of violating- food regulations.

The proprietors were severely lectured by the investigator and told they would be fined severely if they w'ere brought before him again and that their licenses might also be revoked. Those examined Friday were; New American cafe, 103 East San Antonio street, alleged violation of sugar rule; Gem cafe, Nick Broom, proprietor, 317 East San Antonio street, alleged vio- lation of bread rules; Majestic res -1 taurant, 117 San Jacinto street. Tom Long, proprietor, alleged violation bread regulation; Bohemian cafe, 411 South El Paso street, alleged violation of bread rule; Athenae restaurant, 502 El Paso street, Thomas Pallos, proprietor, alleged violation of bread regulation; place, 208 East Second street, Y. C. Lee, proprietor.

alleged bread violation; Spanish restaurant, 109 South Santa Fe street, Sarah Rodriguez, proprietor. alleged violation sugar and bread regulations. The complaints against these eating houses were filed by Dobt. C. Dornheckter, local inspector for the food administration.

Committee Raises and Lowers Prices of Many Staple Commodities. In a circular received by the El Paso price interpreting committee the people of this city lire requested to eat more products raised in the valley. The food administration suggests that El Pasoans can materially assist the government if they eat less food that must be imported. The interpreting board met at the chamber of commerce building Thursday afternoon and readjusted the price of many of the articles. A nev." scale of price margins has been received from Washington, and the new prices are arranged in conformity with a new rate table.

Some Go I Some Down. Pvice v.as raised slightly in price, as was also can milk and lima beans. The price of beans was lowered slightly, and now potatoes nad new onions will be sold a little cheaper. In the future there will probably be little or no fluctuation in thu price of standard groceries, but it is believed by the dealers that local grown vegetables and fruits will be sold cheaper. New Scale of Following are the prices as set Thursday afternoon; s- li I I I -I c.

in ce a 3 cr 2 3 a a. -ff-s Xt3 2 3 (B 0'S n.2 2 3 3 5 5 f- 5. iilL 11 I Food Regulations Limit the Consumption Of Meats And Sugar. New York, June 7. amount of materials annually used in the United Kingdom of Great Britain for the manufacture of alcoholic beverages has been reduced from 1.S56,000 tons before the beginning of the war to 512.000 ton.s at present, according to a statement issued here by the British Pictorial service.

All the materials now being used for this purpose, it is stated, are utilized in brewing beer. the past the memorandum says, manufacture of spirits for human consumption has been permitted and no further manufacture is at present Tt is pointed out that about one- third of the materials used are not of a kind that could be used as a human food and that about one-quarter to one-third of the weight of the original materials is recovered in the form of and distiller's malt for cattle food and in the form of yeast for preparing human food. No I nniaited Ilnrle.v. unmalted barley is now in the liands of the brewers or says the statement. The whole of the existing stocks of unmalted grain were requisitioned for breadstuffs on Feb 23 compulsorily imposed in the T'nited Kingdom are enumerated as including chicken, all kinds of game.

not exceeding one and one-quarter poiinds per week. There V. ill be rations for tliose engaged in hard labor. and margarine, one-quarter pound of either, not both, per week. half pound per week.

are many other tions. such as the restrictions of wheat in bread, of feeding cereals to live.stock, in the uses of milk, r- 3 BASSETT GOES TO SIAnFA. Charles N. Bassett, district food administrator, left Thursday night for Marfa, to make an investigation of the food conditions there. He is expected to return Saturday.

Cattle and Sheep A re Succored By Rains In Socorro County, N. M. IMagdalena, X. June fell in Magdalena Tuesday and nesday after a long continued drouth, which threatened to seriously endanger livestock interests in this section. The several showers followed about a week of sand storms.

Good rains are reported from other sections of Socorro county, from Burley in the northwest, and from Horse Springs, 80 miles west, in the cattle and sheep range. Very serious conditions have prevailed in this section for the past several Aveeks, the cattle and sheep being in danger of dying from lack of water. The dryness of the ra'nge so ruined i the food supply that in some places I starvation threatened the animals. Ranchmen resorted to the use of a native cactus as a food to tide over the food shortage. This was prepared by removing the spines and then chopping up the pulp.

The experiment was found to be successful. BERING GETS GOOD RAIN, ACCOMPANIED BY HIGH WIND Berino, N. June fell here Wednesday night which was greatly needed. The rain was preceded by a high wind and electrical storm. Farmers will begin cutting -wheat here in about a time.

Some barley acreages are being h.nrvested now and a good yield is reported. BIG SPRINGS COUNTRY GETS A TWO INCH RAIN Big Springs, June two inch rain has fallen over all of the Big Springs country and it is still raining. The big Texas Pacific lake is full. 2 'w to tj Vi -e oc W. G.

CLARK PAYS FINE ON DISTURBING PEACE CHARGE W. G. Clark, who was the state's principal witness in the Felix R. Jones murder trial, paid a fine of $17.50 in justice J. M.

court Friday morning on a charge of disturbing the peace. The charge followed an alleged altercation in a courthouse corridor between Clark and slate ranjer Henry Blum. A WAR SONG. Britania still rules the waves. And may, for all we are caring.

But Germany, she waives the rules. And starts the whole world swearing. Life. VILLA ROBS CHIHUAHUA MEN OF WHEAT HELD IN STORAGE Reports to a Chihuahua paper said that Francisco Villa, at the head of more than 300 veil mounted and armed men had been in the Zaragoza and Santa Gertrudis districts, west of Santa Rosalia, recently had earned of large quantities of wheat from warehouses. A ikiexican who was here a few days ago said he met Villa at the head of an armed detachment on a road.

Other reports said that there arc several thousand Villistas working on ranches in southern Chihuahua, ready to take the field with the bandit as soon as crops are cared for. AMERICAN i ATE IN CHIHUAHUA BEING ENLARGED Bccause of the increased a of business incident to the increased number of passports being issued, the offif-es of the American consulate at Chihuahua City are to be enlarged, according to information received here Thursday night. A large number of people living in Chihuahua and other iiarts of Mexico are making applications for and it is said the business at the consulate has been increased threefold during the past two months. Government Gets Million Dollars Here From Incomes and Profits. El Paso banking do not anticipate an appreciable disturbance i in local financial conditions on the l.jth, when mure than $1,000,000 will i be withdrawn from immediate circulation in this through the payment of income and txcess piofit taxes.

This will be due almost entirely to the carefully laid plans of the treasury department. Montiis ago it made arrangements hereby billions of dollars will change hands the country without banks and other institutlonvS suffering from any fi- nanciiil di.sorders, and the nation as a whole the ill effects of a money flurry. Pay by 5 By the I-'ith of this month those subjci to the so alled income tax law must have paid their or abide by the consequences. To induce large corporations or private individuals whose taxes run up into the tliousands and tens of thousands of dollars, to pay on the. instalment plan, the government allowed interest on payments.

The receipts for these payments Mere in the form of a treasury certificate, drawing i per fcnt interest, which is cxpected to be used in lieu of cash in the final settlement on the middle of this I month. VllowK Partial Tills phui was made possible by the govcrameni: so arranging matters that coiporations land individual.s knew months ahead tliCir 1917 tax would be. It was also arranged for the further, i and more important reason, that it would a money shortage witii banks and other institutions on the 15th by all taxpayers their money from banks at one time. A corporation paying a tax of 3:100,000. for example, was given the opportunity of dividing that sum Into partial payments, made monthly, beginning on 15.

That permitted a gradual withdrawal of funds from banks and other me- of exi-hange. with the final cash payment falling on the 15tli of this month. I'he certificates issued for previous payments will be ed in lieu of cash, the holder reaping the henciit of 4 cent inteiesi for the life i.f the cert ncdeeinable I'ndor the 10 day law in ing aiid financial these certificates will not be redeemed at face value, plus interest, until the of June. I So many of the larger corporations an-1 individuals in El Paso have made the nctual cash witli- jdrawals in this 'ity on the n-iddle of th(' month will not be sufficient. to lause an money shortage or financial disturb- an- e.

i'enaltles for Tt made plain I'riday that all faxes must be paid on or before thC' 15th. The congressional act provid- for the levying collection of tliT taxes pie.scribeg heavy penalties; for delinquents. It is announced by the treasury department that it is proposed to rigidly enforce the provisions of the law. Notices are now being sent out notifying all those subject to the tax law that their will be due and payable on the middle of this month. To Rush Work In The Sale Of Savings Stamps Thirty Men Are Appointed To Carry Out a Whirlwind Campaign.

i Thirty workers were supplied Fri-; day with instructiojis for pcrfe-' ting El Paso War Savings societies as di- rected bv department at Washington. They will work under the management of a committee consisting of R. Emmet Hines, Alfred E. Rowlands and W. B.

iMaiide- ville, named Thursday afternoon to have charge of the campaign in making a thorough canvass of every office and business house in the city to organize societies. These men have laid aside their own work and aim to devote their en- tire time to the savings stamp campaign until it is fully completed. Friday morning Broaddus Ee- Baron organized a society which pledges $207 to be i)urchased during the remainder of the year. Miss Elsie Davi.s was elected secretary. The fifth floor of the First National bank building has partly com- a in charge of C.

H. l-'inlcy. This society will purchase SlOU 'monthly. Claude Lawrence is: secretary. i The Peyton Packing house employes were addressed Thursday afternoon by! Joseph Escajeda.

who made an appeal in Spanish a'tid English, and steps were started to organize a society. I A society is being organized among assayers of the city by Charh Auer and up to the present $53.50 has; been pledged to be weekly. More than $400 was taken Thursday evening by the roulette wheel, op- erated by Vincent for the benefit of the war saving stamp campaign. FENCE BURNS FROM ASH; BURNING FLUE CALLS CREWS The ilestruction of a fence in the rear of the Amei ican garage. 300 South Oregon street, occurred Friday i morning at 9 oclock when a pile of; trash fire.

Aciing fire chief; J. T. Sullivan made the run with com- pany No. 1 and extinguished the blaze before there was any A burning flue in a Mexican tene- i ment at 817 South Oregon did no dam-j age shortly after midnight morning. The truck t-ompany and companies Nos.

1 and 2 made the run Members Offer Suggestions for Betterment of the Club. Membei-s of the El Paso Automobile club will have a luncheon Satur- da.v at noon at Hotel Sheldon. The luncheon is called i the suggestion of a number of member of the club, who were asked by postal cards sent out by 3 Buena Gilder, the assistant secretary, if they wished sucli a get together meeting. Miss Gilder is counting on all those who favored the luncheon to be there, along with every other member of the club who can attend. On the postals sent out.

Miss Gilder asked the members to make suggestions which thej' believed would be of benefit to the club and the following are some of the replies, selected at random: The club should look after stolen S. J. Isaacks. There are many cars owned by Why not arrange for their membership at a less rate? Get them H. Finley.

Let US take one day and make systematic canvass for Howard. premium each w'cek, sa.v one gal- loji of oil or something, to the member who secures the most new E. Hf'ad. Keep the going. Ought to do A.

JSTattice. Have club picnic for member.s and families. Have a picnic at Ele- Butte, leaving town Saturday afternoon and campine: at dam Saturday M. Wyatt. Put joads novv' in existence before encircling the globe and lots Julius Krakauer.

Wo v. ant od roads to make use of cur P. Eerner. Start a road fund of $1 per car per month: in six months the Deming road could be made passable and 5000 cars would come to El Paso Iv. Fi.sk.

have an old time dur- inpr the Lea. The club should do all it can about sign posting roads out of El H. Y. Ellis. Get the insurance people to aid the club in the protection of stolen Ben Williams.

Range Very Dry, Says Inspector; Hundreds Are Shipped to Pastures, Most of the cattle in the vicinity of Vaughn, N. are In bad condition, said inspector Frank Strickland in his report to the Panhandle and Southwestern association here and the range is distressingly dry. Following is the report of inspections made during the past B. If. Smith sold 62 head of steers to W.

E. Orton and they -were shipped from Ft. Sumner to Bartlesville, Okla. Frilinger and Britton shipped 46 head of old cows from Lucy, X. to Kansas City, Mo.

M. C. Noonan shipped 254 head of stock cattle from Pastura, N. to Doer Trail, Colo. Julius Myer sold SS head of cows to Howard Payne and shipped them from Lucy, N.

to 'Wichita, Kan. Ship To Kansan. Payne and Witch shipped T5 cows from Lucy to Wichita. Severs and Tyson shipped 513 to Lakins, from Ft. Sumner.

K. A. Bett.s shipped 198 cows from Buchanan, to Wichita. T. J.

shipped 128 cows from Buchanan to Okemah, Okla. Howard Payne shipped 30 from Duran to Wichita. B. B. Montono shipped 76 ctoclC cattle from Pastura to Kansas City.

Bruce Conner sold to M. JDegan steers shipped them from Encino, N. to Long Pine, Neb. Garrett and Tennin sold 82 head of one year old heifers to C. C.

Collin.s and shipped them from Buchanan to Roswell. P. P. Garret consigned 94 head of two year old steers and heifers to Lewis Mann. They were shipped froia Buchanan to Wichita.

Selin In Kansas City. L. A. Ruley and W. S.

sold CR head of cows and calves in Kansas City. Severs and Tyson sold 497 head of heifers and steers to Hill and Barnard: 2 44 licad being shipped from Ft. Sumner to Black, and 253 head to Madison. Kan. W.

S. Hill purchased 723 head of steers and shipped them from Ft. Sumner to Denver. Colo, He bought head from Walker Brothers and 295 head from W. B.

J. E. Brown sold 119 head of steers to W. and R. E.

McKenzie and shipped them to Becker, N. from Ft. Sumner. W. E.

Orton shipped 362 head of steers to grass near from Ft. Sumner. FOR EOI CATIOV. Santa Fe, N. June the $6,183.977.92 tax levy of last year, almost two-thirds was raised for educational purposes, like be- ing spent on the pubii'' schools.

000 on the higher 'institutions of learning. Young Kanch. Fanc.v pigeons and squabs for sale at all s. Large or small orders delivered any'-here in city. Business ou3 S35.

Ranch l.a^vn ground and sharpened by experts. Allen Arms Clcle Co. SVYS MI.VKD IN SOI-riiWEST Denver, June D. row, director of distribution for the national fuel administration, here today for a conference with i oal operators of Colorado and New Mexico, brought a warning that unless there was increased production of coal a famine and a winter of discomfort was ahead for citizens of these titates. SAYS CAR HIT HIS BICYCLE; WHEEL DIDNT HIT A ROCK Mrs.

Ray Magill, 126 Leon street, reporting that her son, Claude, run over by an automobile Wednesday evening at Piedras and Bliss streets, I was improving and possibly out of danger, said that she and her hus- had been told by witnesses of the that the boy was not to blame for being struck by Mrs. E. A. 'auto. The boy said that the first he knew of the accident, his bicycle was run into by an auto from behind that his did not strike a rock previous to being hit.

I Getting The Real On The Movie I I Field Is Made Easy By El Paso Herald I Whenever You Need a General StrenKthenlne Tonic. Take the Old Standard TASTELESS chill TONIC. It contains the well-known tonic properties of QUININE and IRON and is very valuable as a general strengthening tonic. It purifies and enriches the blood and you can soon feel its Strenthen- ing. Invigorating effect.

60c. Don't Experiment With Catarrh; It Often Leads to Dread Consumption Vou Will Be Cured By Local Treatment With and Douches. Catarrh is a condition of the blood and cannot be cured by local applications or sprays and douches; this has been proved by the thousands who have vainly resorted to this method of treatment. Catarrh should not be neglected or experimented with. The wrong treat- is valuable time lost, during which the disease is getting a firmer hold upon its victim and making it more difficult for even the proper treatment to accomplish results.

Though Catarrh makes its first appearance in the nostrils, throat and air passages, the disease becomes more and more aggravated and finally reaches down into the lungs, and everyone recognizes coia- dltion that results when the lungs are affected. Thus Catarrh may be the forerunner of that most dreaded and hopeless of all diseases, consumption. No local treatment affords permanent relief. Experience has taught that S. S.

S. is the one remedy which attacks the disease at its source, the blood, and produces satisfactory results in even the cases. Catarrh sufferers are urged to give S. S. S.

a thorough tWal. It is sold by all druggists. You are invited to to the medical department for expert advice as to how to treat your own case. Address Swift Specific 436 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, EL PASO Herald; I WA.XT to begin this tale. WITH thank EXn it with.

THAMv HEX you read. SEE the reason. ABOLT 7:30 one evening. A YOUNG girl came in. PR031 A ranch.

TO the night. I AXTED to take her to a movie. BLT I did not want. TO TAKK her. TO SEE a vampire vamp.

OR Cha.plin. OR BILLY West. OR A'SY such monstrosity. I THOUGHT Mary Pickford. OR MARY' Miles Minter.

OR Clark. WOULD RE about right. SO I looked for The Herald. TO SEE what was on that night. BLT TH AT page had been used.

TO WRAP a bundle. i I looked for the BLT THE cook had used it. I TO LIGHT the fire. I AND I wanted to swear. BLT I could not.

BECALSE I am not a man. NOR A suffraget. 9 BLT NOW I shall never again. H.VVE lch an aggravating experience. FOR SOME bright Herald man.

IS the headings. or THE movies. O-V THE front page. I WHERE I cannot help. gm Bl SEE them.

AND SO briefly. THAT 1 can easily, IIE.ME.MBER THEM. I AND THEREFOR I AGAIX I I THANK you. The Joy Of Coming Motherhood A Wonderful Remedy That a Naturgu Relieves the Tention. DR.

OVERSTREET RETURNS; SON TRYING FOR ANNAPOLIS llev. Charles Leslie Overstreet, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, returned Thursday afternoon from his eastern trip. He left Mrs. Overstreet and their daughter. Miss Adelaide, at Indianapolis, where will attend the funeral of Charles W.

Fairbanks, former vice president, uncle of Mrs. Overstreet. T)r. Overstreet said that their son. Charles, finishing his freshman year at Franklin college and making I efforts to enter the Annapolis naval academy in the next class for a three course.

At Columbus. where Dr. Overstreet attended the Presbyterian gen- oral assembly, he and Mrs. Overstreet were guests in the home of T. J.

former manager of the K1 Paso Gas company and now in charge of the large gas plants of Columbus. BODY OF BOY RECOVERED; BURIAL THIS AFTERNOON The funeral of Frederico Douglas, aged five years, who was drowned in the Franklin canal Wednesday, w'ill be held this evening at 4 oclock from the 31cBean, Simmons and Hartford chapel. Interment will be made in Concordia cemetery. The boy fell in the canal from a bridge near Willow' street Wednesday morning and his body was not rpcovered until Thursday afternoon when two Mexican boys who were playing near the canal in Hadlock found the body and dragged it out. The boy lived on East San tonio street, near the place where he fell from the bridge.

Trie mother revolves her mind all we understand by destiny. And it is of the utnicst importance that her physical comfort be our first thought. There Is a most splendid remedy for this purpose, known as Friend. It Is applied over tho muscles of the stomach, gently rubbea In, and at penetrates to relieve strain on nerves, cords and ligaments. It makes the mus- cles so pliant that they expand easily when baby arrives and pain and danger at the crisis Is naturally less.

Friend is for external use only, la absolutely safe and wonderfully effective. It enables the expectant mother to preserve her health and strength and she remains a pretty mother by avoided the suffering and danger which would other-ndse accompany such an occasion. Every nerve, muscle and tendou is thoroughly lubricated. Friend Is prepared by Bradfleld Regulator J. Lamar Atlanta, Ga.

They will mail vou an Intensely Interesting Write them to send It to you. and in the meantime send or phone to your druggist today ior a bottle of Friend. woman should aid nattiro in her glorious work. Friend makes pos.slble for you to do so, and should be used regularly, without fail. and OI.tiA The body of IVIrs.

Olga Tliompson, V. ho died at a local hospital, Wednesday. will be shipped to her old home ill Wisconsin. Monday. A sister of the deceased arrived in LI Paso Thursday eveiiing.

Thompson was 25 years old, and the wife of Sergt. John G. Thompson, troop fourth training camp, at Fort Bliss. A two year cld daughter survives. FACULTIES OF AND LINCOLN ARE REELECTED The faculties of Grandview and Lincoln park schools have been reelected by the Concordia district trustees as follows: Cullicran, principal; Misses Lucille Duty, F.

Filis, Fvelyn Payne, Bernice Brick, Elizabeth Barnes. Bryan and Grace Huffman. Lincoln Ella Lee, principal: Misses Mary McDaniels, Helen Hargrove, Nancy Hammond, Ethel Hardy, Demetra Stanfield, Estelle Cassidy, May Langston, Martin and Margaret Compton. S. P.

APPLEWHITE HBHE. Sam P. Applewhite and wife, of arc registered at the Paso del Norte. Mr. Applewhite is the personal representative of S.

iHjuglas, principal owner of the United Verde Extension mine and prominent business man of Mr. Douglas Is now in France with the American lied Cross society. 30 Cw CAR Any scrvice any car can render anywhere, Dodge Convertible Coupe is rendering to thousands of owners. Dodge Brothers designed and built it. not for limited use, but to meet all ('onditions of travel and Aveather.

Jt will pal; to visit us and examine this car. The gasoline consumption is unusually low. The tire mileage is unusually high. LONE STAR MOTOR Inc. Il ID E.

GORDON PERRY. Pres. Phone 6100 401 -415 W. San St..