El Paso Herald from El Paso, Texas • Page 2

llji State Will Pay $80,000 For Education; Big Increase North of Trancks. For the next scholastic term the state will owe the city schools approximately School auditor F. E. Sawyer has completed the enumeration of the scholastic census and present figures indicate that there will be over 11,000 children of school age in the city. The exact figure cannot be obtained until after the lists are revised.

Last year the census showed there were 9706 children in the city of scholastic axe, being between 7 and 17 years. Every name this year means to the schools. Last year it was 7.00. AVant All It may be possible that in taking the census this year some children were overlooked. Parents or guardians of children missed by the census taker are asked to advise Mr.

Sawyer. Others who know any children who have not been included in the lists are asked to phone them in. Every name means $7.15 to the schools. The greatest proportionate increase in school children is shown to be north of the tracks and west of Cotton avenue and north and south of the tracks east of Cotton avenue. The natural supposition that the greatest increase in proportion would be shown in the district, counting on the Mexican refugees, failed to materialize.

Chihuahuita Increase Small. The proportion of increase in Chihuahuita was less than that in any portion of the city. Chihuahuita is ready crowded while the American districts are filling up, is the reason given. Yet almost half of the school children of the city are located in the Chihuahuita district. OUIMET BECOMES FRENCH CHAMPION Versailles, France, May Ouimet, American open golf champion, became amateui champion of France today by defeating Ilenry J.

Topping, of the Greenwich Country club, Connecticut, by four up and three to play, in the final round of 36 holes. JIDGE CLARK TO PRESIDE OVER 34TH DISTRICT COURT Judge Leigh Clark is the presiding judge in the 34th district court. Judge Clark was elected at a meeting of the bar association held Wednesday afternoon. Judge Dan M. Jackson, it is reported, will occupy the bench of judge I.

S. J. Isaacks, of Midland, Tex. Judge Isaacks, it is said, will be campaign manager for congressman W. R.

Smith, returning to his court after the election. KECK HAS SEEN LONG Cloudcroft. 1914 Season Opens Monday, June 1st Speed Your Vacation Close to Nature Beginning June 1st season tickets on sale daily, $5.00 Week-end tickets, good going Saturday and Sunday, returning Sunday night or Monday, $3.00 Daily 7 rain Service June 1st (Except Sunday) Lv. Union Station Ar. Cloudcroft Lv.

Cloudcroft Ar. El Paso 2:45 p. m. 7:35 p. m.

8:45 a. m. 1:45 p. m. Sunday Special Excursion ram Leaves Union Station 7:30 a.

m. Returning, Arrives El Paso 11:15 p. m. $100,000.00 Hotel Modem in every respect. Steam heat, electric lights, baths and telephones.

Under management of S. G. Humphrey, manager Paso del Norte Hotel. Plenty of Amusement Golf course in splendid condition. Orchestra engaged for the season.

Bowling, Skating, Dancing, Beautiful Drives and Horseback trips, all above the clouds. Baby Sanitarium with modern up-to-date Hospital accommodations. Managed this season by Misses Dietrich and Green of St. Hospital. Ask any El Paso physician about Cloudcroft for babies and children.

Health and Recreation Pure, balmy air, pure spring water, perfect drainage and altitude has made Cloudcroft the premier resort of the Southwest. Patronize El Cwn Summer Resort Positively more beautiful than ever. GARNETT KING, General Passenger Agent A Case You can get the best beer by asking for it. Make no mistake; Blatz Beer is admittedly the finest tasting beer brewed. It is a significant fact that every one who tries it immediately prefers it.

The Jjest cafes in your town serve A case in your home means GOLDOFT LIQUOR Distributors So. El Paso Phones: Bell 1924 EL PASO, TEXAS do not solicit, nor will we ship orders into dry territory iu Texas Member of Company 6th Infantry, Participated in Philippine Campaign. Twenty-two years with the colors is the record of duty sergeant Edward Keck, of company M. infantry, of this term of years in the army, 11 years of it has been with company I of the Sixth. Sergt.

Keck has seen the entire company recruited and ed many times during his service with the organization. at Indianapolis, in is.is, when the Spanish war caused a wave of patriotism to sweep the country. He was assigned to company of the 18th infantry. His island service started at Iloilo, on the island of Pavay. 5e Participated in the famous battle of Bud Da jo, where the American soldiers were forced to charge the crater of an extinct volcano and dislodge thousands of natives who were firing down upon the Americans from their protected positions.

Sergt. company consisted of 45 men, and of this number 22 were either killed or wounded. The natives used copper jacketed bullets, which were dipped in grease to make them poison flesh when they struck the enemy. Sergt. Keck is 39 years old and will be entitled to a pension after one more enlistment, as island service was credited as double time at the time he saw service in the Philippines.

lie will then return to his Iloosier home to live. Sixth Fully Recruited. The Sixth infantry is now recruited to its full peace strength and the retri- inent is permanently encamped in Cnmp Cotton. New cook houses are being built, all of the tents have been floored and the ground has been leveled and is sprinkled daily to keep down the dust. The Sixth is now doing patrol duty since the departure of the 13th cavalry.

Two full companies are required daily to furnish the guard for the river front through the city. The regiment recently had a test call to arms and the regiment loaded its wagons and was in battle line within 30 minutes. The Sixth continues target practice on the rnnge. Fach man in the regiment has had a shot at the targets. Some Flue Markmnen, Company of the Sixth infantry, lias been on the range recently and has developed seven experts, 24 sharpshooters and 20 marksmen.

Expert riflemen receive $5 a month additional pay, sharpshooters $3 and marksmen $2. The experts wear a badge consisting of two crossed rifles in a wreath, the sharpshooters wear a cross with the word on it, and the marksmen wear a straight bar with the word on it. The Sixth infantry is hitting the trail each day. Starting with a distance of eight miles, the infantrymen cover three additional miles each morning and will continue to extend their practice to 30 miles, which is the limit. Army Service Private Michael Biniakilwicz and musician Charles H.

Earhardt were honorable discharged from company and have reenlisted in the same company. Sergt. Salner Gustavis was discharged from troop and has reenlisted in the same troop. Sergt. Gustavis was discharged with excellent character and horsemanship.

After being discharged he donned citizens' clothes for the first time in three years. James McCulloch had recently enlisted in company Sixth infantry. He formerly was with the Eighth infantry and has been appointed corporal of company M. VETERANS TO HAVE HONORARY ESCORT Iteculor Army ho Fought In War, to Participate in Memorial Service Friday Night. A.

R. and Confederate Veterans will have an escort of Spanish war veterans of the regular army Friday evening, when they march to temple Mt. Sinai to attend the memorial service to be held there. There are many Spanish war veterans in the border patrol division, the 6th infantry alone having 60 veterans. They have been invited by the G.

A. R. to attend the service, together with the Confederate Veterans and the civilian members of the Spanish war association. They will meet at San Jacinto plaza at 7:15 and will march to the North Oregon street temple at 7:30. Rev.

Martin Zielonka will deliver the address, on Patriotic music will be sung by the temple choir. The city and county offices will close at noon Saturday as a mark of respect for the veterans of the civil war whose graves will be decorated Saturday. The banks, custom house and federal building offices will also close Saturday for the day. Only the postoffice will remain open all day, as, postmaster J. A.

Smith says, the mails would be delayed by closing the office on Saturday. The decoration of the graves will take place Saturday morning and the veterans of the two armies will be taken to the cemeteries in automobiles. The graves will be covered i th furnished by the Daughters of the federacy TARGET PRACTICE ALARMS RESIDENTS Target practice. or. the range on Sunset of that section nervous the 6th and 16th have been on the -orning noise of their A detach- plainly on Sunset spnt to the ment of the recru instructed in rifle range each day to oe fire by expeits.

v. wnq recent- Simonds, wno was apt. ij. m. qUartermaster ly transferred to company of the 20th infantry, which is stationed near the gas works.

the residents The recruits from infantry regiments TO LAUNCH CAMPAIGN Col. Cecil Lyon Thinks Candldnten Will He Put in the Field For All the Principal Offices. Austin, May Cecil Lyon, of Sherman, comrade of Theodore Roosevelt and erstwhile political boss in Texas, who is here conferring with Adjt. Gen. Hutchings on guard matters, announced that the are to wage an active campaign for the next general election.

He said that it was the purpose of the to put out candidates for all of the larger offices. He branded the report that Roosevelt would join the Republicans as false, saying that the only way in wMeVi Roosevelt would get into the Republican party would be on condition mat he write the platform. LEVY UHDUnOLC. ALL orxnaa GROCERY COMPANY Phones 505-506. 204-206 E.

Overland St. We Guarantee Satisfaction or Money Refunded. Bread Winner lbs. 75c; 48 lbs. $1.45 Best lbs.

90c; 48 lbs. $1.75 HOLDS COMMENCEMENT; iTE Closing Exercises Are Featured by Musical Program and Pretty Pantomime. Miss Nola and Miss Valerie Lorig received their graduation diplomas at the St. Joseph Academy commencement exercises held at the academy Thursday morning. Of added interest.

besides the diploma presentations, was the awarding of merit medals for special excellence in the various departments of the school Miss Lucille Lyons won the first gold medal for Christian dootrine. Miss Alma Savage won first gold medal for deportment. Miss Nola Young won the gold medal for scholarship in the 11th and 12th grades. Miss Enid Ainsa won the gold medal for scholarship in the 10th grade. Miss Zita won the g-old medal for scholarship in the ninth grade.

Miss Adeline Burke won tne gold medal for scholarship in the eighth grade. Miss Helen Krause won the first gold medal for music in the academic grades and Miss LaVon Sorrells won the second gold medal for music. Interesting Program. Preceding the award of the diplomas medais, an interesting program was rendered, in which a large number of the pupils had important parts. The first half of the program was devoted to musical numbers, opening with a selection by the orchestra of the acad- Then a four part piano number, i lque Dame was played bv Misses Margaret Enid Ainsa.

Krause and Helen Krause. Following this was a chorus, Magnetic by Ardite, sung toy the massed academy chorus, with Miss Jean Krause and Miss Alzina Orndorff, piano. and Miss Helen Krause and Tiliss A. Burke, violins. Miss Madeline Tandy played a violin No.

9. By Renard. Miss Ainsa playing her piano accompaniment. Miss Nola Young sang race, accompanied by Miss Ainsa on the piano. Misses L.

Sorrells, M. M. Ainsa and K. Boyle played a four part piano selection, the Lights Are Alla Stella was by Misses Helen Krause, first xri Orndorff, second and Miss j. Krause, piano.

Pantomime. given overT Part the program was allegorical pantomime. TUo-pl nvir which Miss Julia rnnlrt part of the worldlv the hrZ Young was Miss Regent a Cnrson, ORourke tv, Kml Miss Si third angel. Miss M. for the the piano acompaniment Pantomime.

bv Mliiir8 second Mazurka was played by Misses L. and M. Ainza. Swiet sanS Bye accompanied on the piano renri Mis Nola Young Twell composed essay. Miss Ant i Played a piano solo old Sweet "as sung by the academy chorus, coinpaniest the O'Boyle and Enid Ainsa played Waltz No.

1. Miss A. Burke played violin solo, accompanied by Miss L. Sorrells on the piano. fte la a two piano selection, was played by Misses Jean Krause and Helen Krause.

Miss Valerie Lorig delivered the valedictory address and the urogram closed with the presentation of the diplomas and medals. PORCH SHADES Make a PiGce of Rest for the Entire I'amily 1 he hot, burning sun cannot destroy the pleasures of your porch or veranda, if you are the happy owner of Aerolux Shades I he wind cannot disturb your moments of repose, because these shades do not flap or rattle. Their variety of delicate colors make them adaptable to any porch and its furnishings. i hey are impervious to all weather conditions and make ideal out-door sleeping rooms of any porch. A telephone call will bring the Aerolux man who will show you color samples and then if you wish, take the measurement of your porch.

Hoyt Furniture Co. 109-111-113 San Francisco Street Summer School MAKE UP THOSE GRADES We can help you in Latin, Spanish, Algebra, Geometry Grade Work. Special Summer Course in Shorthand, Bookkeeping Rnd Office Training. Investigate before you that's wise. Try the work before you fair.

International Business College Oregon and Snn Antonio. J. Ml LLEN, President. Guarantees Positions. Bookkeeping, Stenography, Spanish, English.

R. F. DAVIS BLDG. Phones El Paso, Tex. by Mail Just aa easy to open a savings account idth os as thougfe you lived next door.

WE PAY 4 percent Interest compounded Twice Every Year. Wa do business under the Depositor's Guaranty Law of the State of Texas and are a Guaranty Fund Bank as provided by such Law. Our plan, in addition to being convenient, is safe, profitable and liberal. Nobody haa ever lost a dollar in a State bank In Texas. Write today for our free booiet BY or simply mail your deposit.

El Paso Bank and Trust El Paso, Texas. STATE NATIONAL BANK Established April, Cnplinl. Surplus and Profits, 9200,000. INTEREST PAID ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS C. R.

MOREHEAD, President. C. N. BASSETT, Vice President JOSEPH MAGOFFIN, V. I'res.

GEO. D. FLORY, Cashier. L. J.

GILCHRIST, Asst. Cashier. THE CHINA PALACE The largest and most complete stock in Texas of exquisite China Dinnerware, Glassware, Silverware, Cut Glass, Crockery, and other household, Hotel, Restaurant and Bar Furnishings. Wholesale Retail. A.

STOLAROFF 112 SAX ANTONIO ST. Marinierte Haeringe, Original Elotlaender. Milwaukee Wurst, nlle Sorten. Belegte Butterbrote und Salate In Jeder Meaiee. Herstellung ln kueraester Zeit.

Weine und I.iquoere aller Art fuer Fnmlllen gebrauch. Freie Lfefering Ins Haus. 520 Stanton. Ptaone 105. i played violin violin.

COTTON ADDITION LOTS Best Buy in El Paso A. P. COLES Agents Scientific Dry Cleaning99 El Paso Laundry Cleaning Department Phone 6379 Phones 470-471, H. A. VC.Rl DFU Graduate Louisville, College ISO 7 DR.

A. BURTON Graduate Loulavllle, College 1S0G Drs. Magruder Burton dentists Established 1902 Anyone. Union Clothing Co. Undcrnenth Hotel Taxicab Baggage Company Limousines, Taxis and Touring Cars.

Auto Trucks. Night and Day Service. Phones S77 and 644 O. C. CRISMOK.

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