El Paso Times from El Paso, Texas • 4

EL PASO MORNING TIMES, MONDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1919 ANNULAR ECLIPSE: TO MAKES LAND PAY I ACTORS THREATEN DENY GAMBLING CONCESSION HAS CHANGED HANDS 1 9,000,000 IN BE PARTIALLY VISIBLE AVERAGE COS! OF FOOD FOR FAMILY HERE NOVEMBER 22 GENEALOGY DUG UP NET REVENUE OF STRIKE? SHOW ON GAMES IN CLUB ORDERED STOPPED, SAY POLICE aa tro 15 MINUTES LATE IN FORTUNE RACE TlilE first annular eclipse of the I MM will be partially visible In LI Paso on November 22. Starting lone before eunrtae, he moon will begin to pass between the aun and the earth, casting lu shadow down and darkening the uaual THE top pictures shows automobiles of Americans parked on Comerclo street, Juarez, In front of the Fiesta, the gambling house, about which there was said to have been some political move Saturday, according to reports In EI Paso Sunday, later denied. The lower picture shows a portion of the crowd that may he found on any busy day and most all are busy about one of the roulette wheels. Several women may be found about the wheels during afternoon hours. The number of women players was said to have been larger than usual Saturday.

i I ij Ro.iilt n( Survey Which Included light. At 7:25 a. m. the an- Kesult or survey, men iwai )af of (h ccllpa wH be and the entire surface of the If You Are a Quinn With Ancestors From Ireland You May Get a Portion. Only 'Slight Says Manager; Girl Tell Different Story.

Plentiful Yield on Small Farm. EI Pao, Made Public by Labor Department. indicnant because certain demands That 8.2 acres of valley land can 1 made to produce an average net re enue of 1312.44 per acre, after all wot and water bills have been deducted, the stated record of J. B. Paden.

i Ysleta farmer, according to the El Pa The rumor of a 119.000,000 fortune has set every little twig and leaf of the Quinn family tree quivering with excitement and anticipation. And from all Indications it Is a family tree that dwarfs the giant redwoods of the California forests into mere weeds for size. It grows momentarily. According to dispatches from Ireland, rich mineral deposits have been discovered on Thomas Qulnn's acres, and heirs County Bureau News, issued Sat moon will be between the sun's rays and the earth's surface until it will be 10 minutes to o'clock before the transit Is completed. An annular eclipse occurs when the moon is not In the right position so that It tomplttely covers the sun and obscures it entirely from the eartn.

The eclipse will be visible at Kerrvllle. Kl Dorado. Seguin, Kdna, Matagorda and the surrounding country, and will be seen as a partial eclipse over the entire United States and In Mexico and Central America. Only parts of Texas snd Louisiana Kill he able to see the annular phase of this eclipse. Eclipses of the sun come regularly every 19 years and are a result of Ihe relation of the sun and moon to the earth.

During the 19-year Intervals a number of partial eclipses always occur. The moon Is regularly In eclipse twice a year and may reach a number of eclipses as high as nine, according to the relation of the sun and earth to Itself In Its orbit. urday. By way of good measure. Mr.

Paden states that the above do not include produce for the family tabla and that used by laborer and wife. He I are being sought. May Be Ilelrs Here. Qulnns throughout the entire country, Including members of the family in El Mrs. Housewife, If your annual expenditure for food Is 1511 you ara not exceeding the average found by the department of labor in a survey of living costs made in many citlea of the country, which Included Ei Paso.

In a report made public hv the bureau of statistic the expenditures for food by families of the same also In different American cities were listed according to the si of (he expenditures for a year. Trabe Made Here. EI Paso is not Included In this list, although an Investigation was recently made here by a party of young women employed by the department, but the figures are ropresemallve. as the citlea were selected from reports submitted from all parts of the United States. The families used as an Illustration consist of a husband and wife find three children, aged approximately 2, 6 and years, with an annual Income of Lawrence.

heads the list, the representative family spending In a year 1802 for food. Minneapolis and St. Paul families spend the smallest amount, the average being JI81. Oilier Polnl In Situation. Another Interesting view of the present cost of living Is presented In fig.

urea showing the yearly expenditure for food in (1 American cities by families with yearly Incomes of from 1,200 to I1.B"0. The average as shown la 1584 for Paso, are wondering Just how direct their family connections may be. and many are hurrying forward to put In their claim, and the Quinns are not all. There are the Duggans. the McCarthys, the O'Briens, the Carmodys and scores of others who trace their ancestry back to the old Quinn family In County Clare.

submits a statement of carefully recorded facts to hick his talk on the subject, being the same made to the Income tax collector. "There Is no reason why the valley farmer cannot succeed. If he diversifies his operations and fertilizes," said Mr. Paden. "My place Is no better than the average, except Insofar as I have fertilized built up the ground The secret Is mainly that of fertilization anil thi use of livestock.

Chickens, turkeys, cows and hogs must do their part. If the small place is to succeed It must be an Intensive scheme of using all possible resources. "On the small place, this system will HEROCHURCHMAN There is one branch of the Quinn family which has a member In the southwest. George McCarthy of Demlng. N'.

that may Inherit some of this wealth. MAY ATTEND K. C. which they claimed were due them under the new Actor's Equity association agreement were not granted, members of the "Chin Chin" Musical Comeoy company, which has been playing the Crawford theater the past three dsys, refused to go on at the Ssturday night performance unless a settlement was made. After the curtain had been held 15 minutes a satisfactory arrangement was made.

This was the story told Sunday night by two of the "striking" chorus girls and corroborated at the stage door. Manager Harry Bryant of the company said there had been no strike. Manager Maxwell of tho theater declined to confirm the girls' statement. sought Orertlme. According to the girls, they hsd an agreement calling for eight performances a week.

Any performances over this number they said were to bo on a pro rata bonus. They claimed that the performance In question made nine and that the bonus was due them. The girls said that their present salaries were 13(1 a week. For the extra performance they said they were entitled to an eighth more, or 13 .76. The rest of the company were to be paid in a corresponding ratio, they said This bonus arrangement, according to he chorus girls, has only been effective since the recent actors' strike when the Actors' Equity was recognised.

Saturday night was the first occasion In which a rase of this nature has come up, they said. f.iink for Raise. They added that they expected to see their wages raised to 135 a week under Ihe strike settlement arrangement, but that this had not been made a point When no agreement could be reached, Ihcy said, Ihe whole company refused in go on, holding the curtain until the bonus for the extra performance demand was agreed to. Manager Hnrry Bryant of the company declined to discuss the matter any more than to say that there had been no strike, but only a "slight disagreement." "If the curtain was held for any time Saturday night I held It myself," he said. The Chin Chin company left Sunday night for San Antonio.

almost feed the family and needs only to be added to by a few outside purchases'" The record of net returns on the area mentioned follows Blackeyed peas 33 .73 Corn (eating) 37 90 String beans LtJ Pears 1B0 41) Peaches 118.85 Watermelons 125 8S As yet no El Pasoans, so far as is known, have filed a claim for part of Ihe fortune. Battalion of Heirs. It was Thomas Quinn who sailed away to India years ago, before the mutiny, helped make that rich country safe for England, married an Indian princess of some caste or other, bought a parcel of real estate for her to rule, and then returned to Ireland years later, a widower without children, to die. His two brothers. Patrick and James, picked America instead of India in which to seek their fortunes and settled down to a farming existence at South Grove, 111.

James Quinn had some 10 or 12 children, a battalion of year's food Jn this class the expenditure In Bos- Bilhnn SrhuW It Amnnc Di.lin. Ion Was I7, in Baltimore J547, In 19 New Orleans In Pittsburgh 1535. Ml ASURES TAKF-i I PREVENT ANDAL guithed Prelates Invited to the Assembly. 275.00 160.00 Cantaloupes Tomatoes Sweet potatoes Alfalfa Turkeys Chickens, eggs and sale of small chicks Butter and milk Flowers nnd miscellaneous ABOUT OFFICERS' 516.50 405.03 59.00 100.00 50.00 Hrnr. HEREBY ARMY TO KEEP DOWN FLU The descendants of Patrick Quinn and Wheat and straw IS ORDER 50.00 139.00 Profit on sale of calves and In Philadelphia 1533, In Chicago 1523.

In Kansas City $614. In Cincinnati 1501 and in St. Louts 1497. rimmli Bninlleat. Tho largest amount, IH24, was spent In Kail lllver, and the smallest, 1427.

in Savannah, Ott. The table shows the coat of living highest in Ihe New England and north Atlantic cities. The cities having the smallest expenditure for food are In the middle west, with some In Ihe south, although sonift of tho southern cttles rank high in the list Here ll Table. The table showing the average amount spent for food out of Incomes of $1409 follows: t. Lnrallly.

fnr feral hurrying rorward to establish prior claim to the fortune. It Is under this branch of the family that the Doming man may inherit a portion of the Quinn estate. Cows RUMOR that Ayub brothers Men With Colds Can't Even Go Department Headquarters Points Mexican Newsboys A their concession for Cardinal Mercler, archbishop or Ma-Ilnes and heroic prelate of Belgium, has been Invited by the Knights of Columbus, through the Chamber of Commerce to attend the fourth degreo assembly at Houston on October 12. The Invitation Is to he given the cardinal through the Bight Reverend Bishops of Texas attending the annual convention now meeting in Baltimore, Md. Tho 250 candidates who are to be given tho degree and attendant mysticisms will he under the paternal raro of Judge William Blakesloe who Is master Of tint fourth degree Knights of Columbus for Ihe district of southern Texas, lie will be assisted by various committees.

other distinguished prelates who have 12,561.91 Average per acre 312.44 Arrangements are being made for a farm management survey of 50 farms in the lower valley. According to plans, specialists in this work from College Station will arrive after fall farm operation for the year arc over. A busi onductlng gambling in Juarez to Laxness in Keeping of to Church Under Departmental Order. Enjoy Free Movie; Promotes Club Some Accounts. huntsM.

MUM lOlia 1 Red Tape Is Cut ness summary ui ute jem then analyzed to discover the important factors In local success. inii lutor. ua. sua Nine York City r.0T MrUr), Mais. Hutltvllie, Ala.

Mm.lljn, SCI MasatMSitsr, Officers In charge of army officers' messes or clubs will bo held personally responsible hereafter for all hills for Active nnd thorough measures will be taken by military authorities In the southern depertmcnt to prevent a re More that 200 Muican nswsbojs ant thr lr young friend enjoyed a free movie S.vurday The pictures were of un educational and CO' i'c nature. When Clothes for Prison Go Over W14 rhl. was Generous Provisions May Be Made for All Border Flying Fields organizations, and tradespeople sad SJfjSS'ffijf h. i. 1.

by s- UCna of the 0 Star theater. i Nr OrlmiiK. L. iftiiktr). lUMlHir.li.

niii'i'itiiin, i'ii Tesidwi, N. Hmitti-n taA T. tnt BalUmwe. Mil. fit been Invited are Ills Clrnee, Most Ilev.

John W. Shaw, archbishop of New Or-s i leans HIght Rev. Paul J. Nusshaum, SMC I. Bishop of Corpus Chrlstl r.fln 1 'Ihe eritertalnninn was given under HIKht Hev.

Anthony Schuler, 8. and that two well-known saloon men there had taken over the Fiesta was donled Sunday night by Sebastian Carnuiza, nephew of President Car-ranzn, who has been treasurer of the gambling house for some weoka past. He said there was nothing In tho re-port, however, and that the place would operate at least month more. Members of the Chamber of Commerce, It Is known, have been trying for some time to Influence President Carranza to close tho place, with some of success. Tho Juarez pollco admitted Sunday night that gambling In the Jockey was stopped by order of state officers Friday.

Tills place has been running for several weeks, but has had small patronage. It was a private club. Only card games were played, no roulette being permitted. Meanwhile, the Fiesta seems to be doing more business than ever. The crowd Saturday was larger than ever, nianv Americans being over.

The number of women playing the games was unusually large Saturday, their accounts accordingly, according to irer.eral orders received nt district headquarters from headquarters of the southern department The order states that extreme laxness In the methods of keeping accounts has prevailed In some organizations and that the financial affairs of officers' clubs and messes are frequently brought to the attention of department headquarters. In many cases larrre sums are due to tradesmen, no records exist and no the auspices of tin Mexican branch of the Y. M. C. A.

tit antuw and la one nutry treats these boys have enjoyed since the organization ot the Newsboys' club in Juiy A tpeclal meetin.r cf this will held Wednesday evening at the -lexican branch at which Professor Jese U. Iscobar, physical director, will outline plans for the fall and winter. Any Mexican newsbov mav hecnmA Some clothes went over to Junrex Saturday without fumigation, but only after tlen. Francisco Gonzalez had drawn tho sword to cut official red tape. The clothes consisted of men's apparel of various kinds collected by Mrs.

Y. del Campo of this city for prisoners mid hospital patients across the line. She obtained permission from the WMral to take them over. But the Mexican CUttOml house officers Insisted on tho usual fumigation and that Mrs. del Campo take the clothes to the fumigating station.

She refused and culled currence of epidemic Influenza among soldiers this year. Orders from the de- trlct headquarters, provide that all men must sleep head to foot In barracks and that barracks must be well ventilated and the men kept In the open air as much as possible. All dishes muHt be washed In hot. water and the common drinking QUp will be taboo. Men with colds will have a slow time.

They are required to report promptly to surgeons and become outcasts in that they will not be allowed to mingle with their fellow soldiers or attend gatherings of peoplo at the movies or the mens halls. Not for them will be the Khaki club dances, the entertainments or the boxing contests. They may not even go to churcn. I M7 Hui M7 l. N.

M7 VI 547 4H 1 "I Ml dm Ml (n.lorlil) Ml) N. 1 114 Mfi Kn Ms si.i Minn ssi Joseph P. Lynch. D. Bishop of Pallas.

Among the prominent laymen who have been Invited are James A. Flaherty of Philadelphia, supreme knight: John lleddln. supreme master of the fourth degree, Denvsr, and Patrick E. Burke, vice supreme commander of the fourth degree. New Orleans.

Extra entertainment features will be the order of the day at Houston during In member Of this elllh nt thin mor.Hnir funds nre available for payment. Officers of the air servloe here are e-atchlng closely the proceedings of the house on military affitrs. which lias been Inspecting posts in cbe south and middle west and is accompanied by Major Gen. Charles T. Me-noher, chief of the air service of the army.

One of the most important recommendations to be made by the committee will have to do with the purcbM of flying fields in Texas. It is understood that General Idonoher Is a strong advocate for the purchate of Brooks Field and Kelly Field at San Antonio and of Ellington Field at Houston, Texas. Reports from San Anlonio, where tha sub-committee has been inspecting 1'Vt Sam Houston, indicate that Hie com this way, says tho order, the honor and good name of tho army Is affected and 1 Mtd TrliitU.nl. Cats; OWn. Ihe line and the Editorial Deplores Isolation of Mexico; Urges New Policy Ident was ove It Is tho duty of the commanding officer to prevent scandal.

The army does not look upon such clubs or messes as strictly private affairs In cases in which government buildings are occupied and siovernment supplies are used. It is recommended that or club many social functions. night a MJ banquet will be held at tho Rice Hotel where prominent speakern will he called Influenza is describi In tin wild. Ill "lu, unit orders among others Villa Leader Slain in Attack on Ranch, Is Chihuahua Report RK1I Mill MBBMM. A firm In Mexico desires to be placed i touch with manufacturers of saddles, itch as nre now Imported Into Mexico! 591 on.

as 'an infectious dlser soldiers chiefly by co suffering front the si cat-, and the stntett I r.iiii Charging that In Mexico "the love of officers be selected by tho members' of mittee will advocate generous provi organizations, after which they country la generally manifested by ha- their Hi. tred for other countries," Excelsior, a fr Hie air service at nil nor.ier lililn will be placed In charge officially by Deaver Mentioned for Office of Judge of County Court leading newspaper ot Mexico City, ed- points, at which the government n.is tlon may be obtnlne fcrrinff to No. a report In Chihuahua. post commanders. rhi proved ll drugs, dlscour- OS A Nil Hlcornns enforcement nt the order itorlally urges the nation to abandon its spent millions of dollars on leased lai d.

Villa leader, has been products ojrh as coal tar ged. killed at Jaoqucs ranch, near Meoqui. Indicated by instructions to department I'oucy oi isolation anu take its place I.NSPEf TS BALLOON STATION' S1TI Jt IBRZ ll PAFKtl 10A1K, tunrex has a weekly paper again. I lie Is said to have, attacked the farmers Insnectors to report the degree of com-1 "ouuimi miiy. "Intoxicated with the llnuor of na- Col.

James Prentice, air service, at tho ranch September 2 pllanco with the new rule. 511 Ml Ml 511 510 ISM 604 494 4 Ml surprlso them, but Instead the pi Energetic Campaign Against Rebel Chief tlonal pride, we think that our sover- duty at El Paso, has been ordered elgnty, our rights, our Institutions, all I Douglas, for the purpose of lr our acts as an Independent nation, need specting the proposed site for a net not be related to the acts of other na-1 balloon station at that point. veral months, t'tor and pro- prletor. Anions three men mentioned Sunday ns possible material for judgo of the county court at law, the office left vacant Saturday by Ihe resignation cf Judas W. P.

Brady, many of tho men In dose touch with affairs in and ahout the court house auggesled thai Justice ami Kt PlSt Entertainment for Benefit of School Given at Theater Is Being Organized en mm nntt rirnve mm and his 20 men away. A body which was afterward said to have been Identified as that of Pcrex was found by the ranchers not Ions after the battle. Nothing definite nbout the location of Villa has been learned slnee a column 51 Paso houswlvr of living In enn cut the high ways by rending to in; DleCHAatOSp, Lieut. Mills F. Neal, Seventh cavalry, as rucelvrd orders to go to Fort Meyer, CRANTt.n SICK LEA E.

Lieut. Harold W. Beaton, Eleventh ro squadron. Fort Bliss, hna been anted sick leave for one month. Hons, and that wo can live In political and legislative discord with thorn.

The teachings of recent times have not opened our eyes. Especially have they not; opened the eyes of our government. "The policy of 'splendid Isolation' sooner or later must rebound against While Chihuahua City and Mexico turday bargains offered on thin page Mexico. believed to be under his command, engaged a federnl body at San Juun del Rio In Purnngo. There Is report of a band belnt? near Azarca nnd several columns of cavalry have been sent out to find the rebels.

eietit tlr mid Is thoroughly acquainted with HM problems that come before the court, and has had aq unusual amount of experience. Always cour LIGHT SAVING LAW WILL END OCT. 26; CHANGE CLOCK THEN ne Qufilifij -TbeDeaf QUARREL OVER GIRL AT DANCE FOLLOWED BY STABBING AFFAIR New Nerves for Old Crarky nerves all on edge Irritable despondent enn't sleep nervous Indigestion You can quickly get back to normal with SENSAPERSA City papers received here Sunday night do not claim to know anything definite nbout tho whereabouts of Francisco Villa, they explain that an energetic campaign against htm Is being organized with Gen. Cesareo Castro, commanding 3.000 men, In the vicinity of Tepehunnes, Dutango, and General Manuel Laveaga operating in conjunction with him. It Is asserted that an aeroplane squadron commanded by Capt.

Roberto Piaz Martinez Is doing good work, one of the aviators. Amava. having recently bombed a band of bandits from nn elevation of 200 motors with good results. Parlies of armed men that have appeared at Dorado station on the Murray's Reliable Extracts give to English Colony to Be Formed in Two States in Mexico teous and willing at all times to assist uny person In any possible manner In-rofar his position will permit, he has made nn excellent record In Ihe office others mentioned Sunday were Edgar Wllllsms. who has been acllnr: as Judge of the county court at law while Judge Hrady was lu California, and J.

A. (111. any dessert a wholesome, delightful flavor. Celebrating the festival of the Guard-Ian Angel, a musical entertainment was glvem Sundav nlirht at Santo Angel theater, Raynor and Frutas streets, which Is operated In connection with the church and school of that name. It was for the benefit of the school.

The main attraction was Senora Klodln de Robert, who sang several solos. The program was as follows: Overture by the orchestra of Prof. Rayo Reyes; solo "El Anlllo de Hler-ro," Senora de Robert; poem Zenalda Porrns; solo, "31clllana," Mascagnl, Senor V. Guereca solo from Senora de Robert; "OJts Noeml Robert poem, "Cuauhtemoc," Senor Esteban Tavlzon violin solo Mexican song, Senora de Robert ong by Mary del Refugllo Lozoya and Isabel Rublo "Miserere del Trovador," Verdi, Senora de Robert, Senor V. Guereca and chorus of San4o Angel church, accompanied by orchestra "El Cateto," ml Robert, imitating the great tPriatuntirt the tonic, and nerve sedative.

It's tho biggest help toward Joy-ln-llvltis; you get. 60c and 11.00. All Druggists ard the Rio Grande Phnr-imioy. Kelly Pollard and Warner Drug Co. Soveral thousand English Immigrants are to ho colonized In Chihuahua and Tjurnngo.

according to advices from Mexico City. A company Is being organized In London for the purpose. General L. Grltchley Is said to be making the Use one bottle any flavor and you'll always ask for Murray's. "At Your Grocers" mod between Parrai and Jlmlnei have again.

It Is asserted. SCOHLS of Kl Pasoans who have become confused by tho daylight savings act still believe Incorrectly that clocks should have been changed on the first of October. The clocks will lie moved bar an iimir nt a o'clock on the morning of October when the daylight saving law passes Into history. The daylight saving luw has been repealed by congress. Tho bill was passed by congress March It, IMS.

and became effective tho last Sunday In March In IMS. The period extended to the last Sunday In October of that year. Tho first Sunday in March, 1919, the clocks were again set nhead an hour and will be set back tho last Sunday of this month. Gen. Dickman Gets War Medal Awarded by Panama Republic MM 1 1.

WAY AGENT, JESUS REAU 416 South Stanton street, was taken to the emergency hospital at 3 o'clock Sunday morning suffering from knife wounds in the back and left shoulder. The man said that he and another Mexican got into a fighl over a girl at a dance and that he was stabbed while on his way home at Third and Kansas streets, Pollco Surgeon Hardy dressed Real's wounds and sent him to his home. He said the cuts were not dangerous. Officers Funk and Hall, who Investigated the case, said that they were satisfied that the Mexican knew the name of his assailant but refused to divulge It. Angel rjomez del Campo has been ap pointed agent of the Mexic an Central i PLANE NOT DA YIAfiEP.

railroad at Juarez, succeeding Manuel The Po Havllaud plane which Avla-E Flores. who became chief of staff tors Peterson nnd Pavls left In Mexico for Gen. Alejn Oonzalez. In charge of more than a month ago was not very military operations of Tehuintepec po-' seriously damaged, In the opinion of Auto Line I III ITS OO TIIROI I. If.

ninoula The new agent has been In tho employ of the railroad a number of years. I I Pn- Thirty-one recruits from Columbus barracks, Ohio, passed through the city yesterday on their way to join the First cavalry at Douglas. Arts. Snn IJUnrlo I .1 from the war department the military medal of Ihe republic of Panama, which that nntlon has awarded him for services I In the late war nt Chateau-Thierry, Snls-' St. Mlhlel niul the Meuse-Argonne action.

The citation Is dated August 80 I and the medal was sent to the general I from the Panamn delegation nt the peace conference In Paris, It became known among military men here Sunday. Capt. J. A. Wagner, district quartermaster, who supervised Its removal from Juarez to Fort Bliss Saturday afternoon.

It was brought over the line In two trucks. Captain Wagner said Ihe Mexicans who DWUght the plane lo Chihuahua are entitled to much credit for their efforts. It had to be taken in BATTLED WITH DEATH AND LOST 4 Two cars dully, making all Internirdlmc points. Leaves Times Ultllillt); at A. M.

Leaves Ill-mid 11 I It line nt P. M. Phono reservations pieces nnd hauled out of the mountains MYSTERY WOMAN WORRIES POLICE THOUGHT SHE WAS MAN DISGUISED the battel of mules and then tnken ALL WAR HEROES WERE NOT 120 miles In carts to Chlhuahus before 6050, or Bill. Ilo-tro Ji (Men, Proprietors. It could be placed on train.

Such I planes new arc worth 18.000 to 120,000. Dividend Notice Ocean Shareholders Notice Is hereby given that a dividend of as nearly 100 as possible will be paid to the Ocean stockholders on or about November Srd. Books will be closed on registration October 1 th. to give time fol making out checks and properly registering the addresses of the owners. Please register your certificates, if they do not appear In your name, at IHHHBHB3HsbsHHsiHBHHHHsHsbbbB They weigh 2 ooo pounds.

The engine lone weighs S00 pounds. IHHBiHHHHBBHHsSVHssHHiil ATRON TELLS OF GIRL'S FIGHTi" EATING lit RROSr 'ONE STARTED AN INVESTIGATION There lo fear In Chihuahua that burre I IK war hi nnd sick animals are being consumed I I. rns in I os ANCEt.Ke, The following El Pasoans registered at lw Angeles hotels last week: Hotel Rosslyn--Mrs Mary Miss Pranoee Wolor. Mr. and Mrs.

1, Foxworth. I'atrlrk, Mrs. A. Or-tlx and family, Ml Shd Mrs D. Robinson, M.

It, 'mi O'Gltinls, J. 1. Hotel Hay ward -Mrs. M. A Caples.

1. O. Squirts, Fred Fenrhler, Ed. Rttter, Mr. and Mrs A.

Wolff. J. H. Robinson. Baltimore Hotel P.

(Savage. Callard. A. C. Lsdd, Mr and Mre.

R. W. Burns Hotel Clark Mrs. B. J.

Tuttle snd children, Mr. and Mrs Wade. Hotel Sherman -('has. Stamhougli. taken many thou-r very best." said raw lets' Aid work as rood, according lo word received VERT once In a while a woman In leggins snd trousers gets off a trsln St Ihe union slstlon.

but ers at the I'nlon passenger station Sunday night, "but all Ihe heroes were not men. One night In April, on a Iste ft P. train, young clrl. about 20, from there Sunday nlcht. Eduardo Que-ssda.

Inspector cf food, Is making an ef-fort to prevent It In connection with a campaign that la being wsged In the capital city to make It more sanitary. OUR ART DEPARTMENT We Hava ttotli Ftaawd and nfrnmi-il Picture TUTTLE PAINT GLASS CO. Phones 205-20S 1he trnnafer office at the El Paso Another sister was taking care of her, while the other brother was serving his country In France. "1 called a taxi and went with the timid yet brave young girl to the fort The girl was glveif a room at Red Cross headquarters at the fort for the night and for three montna anoj one wash watched as anxiously nnd tenderly over her sick brother as a mother could have watched over a dylnu babe. "After making frequent visits to tha girl I reported her case to the church to which she belonged and In turn sja women snd young girls of the church carried flowers snd mill and made many visits to the worty-wcrn little woman.

"July 1 her brother died and July I she left an a T. ft P. train for Dallas with the body of the boy." "bobbed." She wore blsck pjtent leather shoes. Her hoso were while snd her skirt trifle short. Beyond thst the doserlpt'on of mere man goeth no further.

Finally one of the men' In the ticket window said he knew her and that her home was In Pecos. This at least partially relieved the tension. Women In men's clothes no longer attract much sttentlon at the depot. They are always from the weat going esst. This bears out the sssertlon of El Paso pilgrims lately returned from Lea Angeles and San Diego that women oh the coast and even men no longer pay sry attention io women and girls In trousers.

It Isn't Just the ycung things looking for novelty staid, middle-aged women ars doing It HERE I OH KIHCII tRIiE. Ma). Herbert I. Jackson, field artll- TO HOI RZrOMttOW. St.

l. i Is to hold nn exposition during November next under the auspices of the Mississippi association, whose president Is also president of the Chicago Association of Commerce Forelcn buyers, Including those from Mexico, are being urged to attend, American Consul Dow of Juarez announced yesterday. they do not attract so much sttentlon ss did womsn In skirts Frldsy night Every man present thought she was man!" A policeman was so sure ot It that, at his first opportunity, he opened her suit case, expecting to find a man's suit. Perhaps the women at the ststlon were not deceived, but the men were certainly guessing. Just why, thsy cannot explain themaerves.

"You should hsve seen he-." Is their explanation. She was rather smsll and strsight as an arrow. The men cannot be sure now whether her hair wss long or tached to Ihe Fourteenth cavolry Ham Houston, has been granted nlirtenre for 14 days, after which report at Fort for dis Bank Trust Company before October 15th. so that dividends can be promptly forwarded without delay. Ocean Oil Refining Company 518 Trust Building, El Paso, Texas.

"I called Bp the base hospital and as told Ihe boy's condition was so serious that he could not be seen until morning. The girl raid she could not he contented si hotel. 'tih, 1 must ree him tonight. Morning would never come If I have to wall I mut let mother know she cried. "The at the time was elck lu hotutil at Dallas, their home.

Carpets Cleaned Like New, Ktrepl the worn puree. II will pay you to Investigate our method. WILSON MILL1C AN, The lirM Iranrri. Phone 4ii0. charge When Vour Eves Need Care Try Murine Eye Remedy Want lo win a prise? Siend some of ii- '-vorite recipes to the Furs Food lltor Adv.

11 P9.