El Paso Herald from El Paso, Texas • Page 12

EL PASO HERALD DENTAL DEAN MARRIES STUDENT; TOOTH DOCTORS IN CONVENTION TALK ROMANCE AND ALSO OOTHSOME romance! Contrary to all rules of aching- teeth and grinding instruments of torture generally thought of in connection with dentistry, some real romance was uncovered on the first day of the fifth annual convention of the Southwestern Dental society Monday morning at the Hotel Paso del Norte. Dr. mid Mrs. Wallace Drown, are the prindpnU In the romance which started in the office of the dean of Ihe school of dentistry of Tulane university four years njjo. The dean was none other than Dr.

Brown himself and the girl was Jin attractive student. In June she received her D. D. S. A few days later she took another degree.

This time it was M. R. S. Mrs. Brown was the only ifirl who was graduated as a dentist from Tulane this year.

A very few have graduated in other courses. Dr. and Mrs. Brown are now on their way tp Los Angeles to attend the conventions of the National Association of Dental Faculties and of the National Dental association. When they return to New Orleans they will open joint offices.

Mrs. Brown will specialize in child dentistry. Prominent Dentists Here. About 75 dentists from New Mexico, Arizona, and west Texas were present at the opening session of the convention here. Dentists from Chicago, New York and Kansas City came to give addresses.

Dr. M. M. Printz, who responded to the address of welcome, is secretary of the Chicago Dental society. Other prominent dentists attending the conference are Dr.

Albert D. Davis, of the University of Nebraska, who will talk this afternoon on "Neurological Complications of Dental Origin and Their and J. J. Clarke, vice president of the New Mexico board of dental examiners and editor of the American Dentist, published in Chicago. Dr.

Clarke is secretary and treasurer of the Southwestern Dental society. President Makes Address. The meeting Monday started talk was followed by a discussion by W. T. Chapman and J.

H. Paget of El Paso and C. E. Mattison of Tucson, Ariz. Dr.

William Leate Shearer of Omaha, will talk this afternoon on of the Dr. Shearer is a lecturer on anesthesia and oral surgery for the National Dental association. Dr. Shearer will also talk this afternoon on Palate and Hare Dr. L.

G. Witherspoon will follow with a discussion on this subject. All sessions of the convention are being held on the roof of the Hotel Paso del Norte and are open to the public. The conference will close Thursday following the election of officers to serve during the coming year. REPUBLICANS TO ELECT TO CONVENTION Delegates to the Republican county convention totaling 154 will be elected July 12 at the primary meetings held in the several precincts as follows: JUDGE CLARK NOT RUNNING A ROADHOUSE I in the roadhouse business? No, not judge Leigh Clark said Monday after he had read an account of a proposed pjcnic resort to be Precinct No.

1. Hew H. Davis; opened on his lower valley farm near polling place, 210 San Francisco street; yan Elizario. delegates, 3. Precinct No.

Judge, W. A. Miner; polling place, 215 South Oregon street; delegates, 2. Precinct No. F.

X. 'Wim- am in politics, not in the roadhouse business. Paul who rents my San Elizario place, spoke to me about opening a picnic place for El Pasoans and giving weekly dances. 1 told him there would be no objection ber; polling place, 416 East Overland on my parj- as iong as he conducted an A SHORTAGE OF DENTISTS, SAYS TEXAS PRACTITIONER Dr. Earl M.

Brady of San Antonio, stopped over in El Paso Monday en route to Los Angeles to attend the national alumi chapter of the Psi- Omega Fraternity and the National Dental association convention. He will be the delegate of the newly organized San Antonio chapter of the Psi- Omega fraternity. Both conventions open their sessions in Los Angeles July 17. Between 8000 and 10,000 dentists from all parts of the country are expected at the dental convention. Dr.

Brady stopped at El Paso, to attend the Southwestern Dental Society meeting here. He will take some post graduate work during his time spent at the meeting. He will also attend the Association of Military Dental Surgeons of the United States at Los Angeles, of which he is a member. In discussing the question of den- titry, Dr. Brady said: dentists are needed to care for our present population.

At present there is one physician to each street; delegates, 4 Precinct No. Charles Hammond; polling place, courthouse; delegates, 2. Precinct No. 2. s.

Johnson, polling place, 815 East Overland street, delegates, 4. Precinct No. S. W. Rasor; polling 1400 East San Antonio street; delegates, 3.

Precinct No. F. M. Filler: orderly place. am In the race for associate justice of the court of civil appeals for the eighth district, and this Is keeping: me busy, i trust none of the voters will get the Impression I have entered the roadhouse business as a side Judge Clark has given up the district attorneyship to make the race polling place, 207 Two Republics building; for associate justice.

He has been prominent in El Paso political and delegates, 2. Precinct No. W. W. Broan- hurst; polling place, 610 Texas street; delegates, 2.

Precinct No. P. M. Rlgdon; polling place, 1303 Magoffin avenue; dele- gates, 5. Precinct No.

R. B. Kimbrough; polling place, 1401 Magoffin avenue; delegates, 2. Precinct No. W.

S. Friar; polling place, 2100 Myrtle avenue; delegates, 5. Precinct No. B. Mitch- I ell; polling place, 3623 Alameda avenue; civic circles for the past 38 years.

delegates, 4. Precinct No. 14. -Judge. C.

O. Horner: 500 ATTEND MRS. YSLETA RALLY Mrs. Frances Culligan, candidate for county superintendent of schools, in a speech at Ysleta Sunday night, de- S00 persons in this country, while ly two hours behind schedule, so that there is but one dentist to each 2500 some of the addresses that were to people. Many towns with a popula- have been made will be shifted in the program.

Rev. Fuller Swift said the invocation. Dr. P. H.

Brown greeted the visiting dentisjts in behalf of the city, in the absence of mayor Charles M. Davis. Dr. O. H.

Brown, of Las Cruces, vice president of the society, gave the address of welcome for the Southwestern Dental society. Dr. F. E. Morton, president of the organization, gave the address of the morning.

Talks On Malocclusion. Dr. Hugh G. Tanzey, president of the International School of Orthdontia and the Kansas City Dental college, Fpoke on Early Recognition of Malocclusion of the Teeth and Impending Dr. Tanzey is considered as one of the most promi nent dentists in the middle west.

His tion of several thousand have but one dentist or perhaps none at all. In one state there are 14 counties without dentists and 21 counties w'ith but one dentist in each. The number of dentists and students of dental schools are wholly inadequate to meet the needs of present population. The practice of preventive dentistry and teaching of oral hygiene in the schools is one way of decreasing the demand of so much corrective dentistry. Preventive dentistry is being practiced more each year since the world war because the effects of tooth neglect on general health was brought before the public and people are being more educated and demanding greater and better polling place, 3803 Alameda avenue; dele- clared: gates, 3.

Precinct No. E. E. Wiseman; polling place, 2907 Tularosa street; delegates, 4. Precinct No.

II. C. Ivramp; polling place, 3429 Tularosa street; delegates, 4. Precinct No. A.

H. Nations: will strive for better schools constantly, if Addresses in Spanish were made by county auditor J. A. Escajeda Domingo Montoya, J. B.

Larrazolo and Frank Alderete. The county Democratic committee was criticised by PLANS READY FOR TWO MORE CITY CHURCHES Plans for two mors new church buildings for El Paso are being completed by Lehmann Wuehrmann, architects, and autumn should see work begun on both edifices. One is proposed new homj of the Austin Park Christian church, Montana and Cebada streets, to cost 550.000. The other is a new building to be erected by the Altura Presbyterian church, which will cost $25,000, prob- i ably more when completed. C50 Seatlngr Capacity.

The new Austin Park buildings will have a seating capacity in auditorium and gallery of 650 persons. In the basement will be a large gymnasium, also for use as a social room and for the intermediate Sunday school department, kitchen and heating plant and locker rooms. On the main floor wrill be auditorium, baptistry, nursery, parlor, Christian endeavor room and young department. The lobby will be just off Montana street, over the locker room, and will be level writh the street There will be also on this floor the library, office and Sunday school rooms. Remodel First Presbyterian.

Plans for the new Altura Presbyterian building are not completed, but tentative plans include an auditorium, Sunday school department, gymnasium and parsonage, all in one building. but in separate units. Work was begun Monday on remodeling the Presbyterian church. Plans by Lehmann mann include an additional 200 seats in the balcony, alterations in the basement in which a large room for the class will be fitted up just off the church office and additional space in the choir loft. The entire church will be redecorated and equipped with new lighting fixtures.

Total cost of the alterations will be $5000. An offer of $60,000 for the First Presbyterian building and site was refused. It was made by the Jewish congregation of Temple Mt. Sinai. A counter offer to sell the property for $75,000 was not accepted, following which plans for the improvements w'ere put through.

VALLEY FARM BRINGS $8308; FOLSOM BUYS EL PASO HOME Blanks has bought a farm of 127 35 miles down the valley from T. S. Cullen. The price paid was $8308. The transaction was made last winter, the deed being recorded Saturday.

Mr. Blanks is now living on the place. Clarence Folsom, attorney of Mexico City, has bought a bungalow at 271S Gold street from E. L. Morgan for $6500.

Mrs. Folsom and the children are living in their new home. Mr. Folsom will remain in Mexico City temporarily. polling place, 3913 Trowbridge street: delegates, 4.

Precinct No. J. M. Huffman; polling place, 3407 Hueco street; delegates, 3. Precinct No.

George E. Mead; polling place, 2110 San Marcial street; delegates, 4. Precinct No. P. C.

Thede; polling place, 3915 McKinley avenue; delegates, 3. Precinct No. C. S. Foust: polling place.

2709 San Marcial street: delegates, 3. Precinct No. Scott C. White; polling place, 2713 Wheeling street; delegates, 3. Precinct No.

F. E. Baker; polling 2404 Portland street; delegates, 4. Precinct No. V.

S. Hillis; polling place, 2515 Montana street; delegates, 3. Precinct No. B. E.

Widdas; polling place, 2400 Montana street: delegates, 4. Precinct No. C. C. Gibson; polling place, 1420 Montana street; delegates, 3.

Precinct No. H. R. Gamble; polling place, 1801 Arizona street; delegates, 3. Precinct No.

J. S. Gething; polling place, 1119 North Brown street; delegates, 2. Precinct No. Don A.

Carpenter; polling place, 1014 Brown street; delegates, 3. Precinct No. R. F. Mitchell; polling place, 911 Wyoming street; delegates, 3.

Precinct No. J. F. Priest; polling place, 417 East Yandell boulevard; delegates, 3. Precinct No.

C. D. Miller; polling place, 507 Cliff street; delegates, 3. Precinct No. J.

H. Cloonan; polling place, 613 East Nevada street; delegates, 2. Precinct No. C. C.

Chase; polling place, 905 Park street; delegates. 1. Precinct No. J. H.

Bowling; polling place, Hillcrest apartments; delegates, 3. Precinct No. Smith Witham; polling place, 1219 North El Paso street; this week. delegates, 2. Precinct No.

F. Dow. H. Peterson is building an at- polling place, 820 North Oregon tractive residence at Wheeling and Raynor streets to cost $25,000. It Will have two stories containing nine rooms.

Four baths will be connected with bed rooms. The house will be of the Spanish type, the Interior furnished in gum wood, magohany stained. SSOOO Valley Home. L. D.

Stark is building a $15,000 home also of Spanish architecture at Stanton and Blacker streets. A two story apartment house with four apartments is being built by Samuel Stark in the 800 block, Arizona street, at a cost of $15,000. One of the most attractive country residences near El Paso is being built by Miss Katherine Brownson on the old George Pence place eight miles down the valley. polling place, 4104 Bliss street; delegates. 4.

these speakers for passing the reso- Precinct No. V. L. Sullivan; lution to instruct election officials START WORK ON NEW HOUSES TO COST $93,000 Construction is now under way, or will start this week, on residences and apartment houses designed by O. H.

Thorman, architect, costing John Wright will build a three story apartment house with basement adjoining the Scottish Rite cnfhedrnl on Upson avenue to cost £30,000. It will be a home for bachelors with 18 npnrtments. Work on the building will start that all voters must qualify in reading and speaking English before being allowed to vote. About 500 persons were at the meeting. Members of the Ysleta Good Government league were charged with being responsible for the arrest of Abe Alderete, presiding judge at the school board election April 1 in the Ysleta precinct.

Charges that Mr. Alderete had conducted the election improperly were filed in county court several days ago. Talks by candidates were interpreted into Spanish by Mr. Those speaking, in addition to Mrs, Culligan, were George Pendell and Cecil Crichet, candidates for county commissioner; Frank D. Scotten, candidate for tax assessor; county attorney Will H.

Pelphrey and J. D. Ponder. C. A.

King, also candidate for county commissioner. refused to speak. To Meet Wednesday Night. Wednesday night a political rally will be held on the schoolhouse lawn. There will be music, and the aid society will serve refreshments.

Among the candidates who will speak are Mrs. Culligan, Miss Lillian G. Huggett, her opponent; Mr. Crichet, Mr. Pendell and Mr.

King, candidates for commissioner; Mr. Scotten, sheriff Seth B. Orndorff J. W. Smith, candidate for state representative; Mr.

Pelphrey, and J. H. Peden, candidate for district attorney. The rain prevented the holding of a meeting Saturday night in Ysleta in the interest of the candidacy of Huggett. street; delegates, 2.

Precinct No. Robert Rinehart; polling place, 600 Mesa avenue; delegates, 3. Precinct No. H. B.

Stevens; polling place, 412 Upson avenue; delegates, 3. Precinct No. John B. Watson; polling place, 619 North El Paso street; delegates, 3. Precinct No.

42. Judge, Lawrence Steveris: polling place, 1427 Hawthorne place; delegates, 2. Precinct No. G. Clyde Harding; polling place.

817 West Missouri street; delegates, 3. $2874 In Fines 858 Cases In Police Court For June Fines totaling $2874 were assessed and 858 cases were tried in police court during June, according to report of court clerk Pedro Candelaria. The amounts are the largest of any month since January. Of the fines, $1037 paid, $1661 were served or are being served in jail sentences. $150 was appealed and $26 was remitted.

There were 536 convictions, 292 dismissals and 30 transfers among cases disposed. Woman Steps In Meter Box and Sustains Broken Leg Canutillo; polling place, Burnett's store, delegate, 1. Precinct No. Robert L. Copelen; polling place, smelter, his home; delegate, 1.

Precinct No. A. F. Fegan; It will be of the Spanish type and 1 4 31 Pershing Drive; dele- the bank of the. Precinct Noi, Max K.

Walker; Orande. The lawn will be ter- polling: place, Alameda Acres; delegates, 6. raced to the river. The home will Precinct No. Judge, J.

B. Paden; Mrs. Amador Delgadillo, 37 years old, 904 Texas street, broke her left F. B. Burnett; leg when she stepped into an uncov cost $8000.

Municipal Band To Play Tuesday Night The municipal band will play the following program in Newman park, in Highland Park, Tuesday at 7:30 p. m. 1. March, Last Dhossche (Mr. Dhossche is first flutist of the municipal band and was formerly conductor of the 12th U.

S. cavalry band). 2. Operatic selection, Bellini. 3.

Popular numbers: Meyer; Fox-trot Young. 4. Cornet solo (selected), Mr. Armand Couture. 5.

Reminiscences of Ireland, Godfrey. polling place, his home, San Jose: delegate, 1. Precinct No. Charles Shadle; Ysleta; delegates, 3. Precinct No.

H. J. Place; polling place, his home, Socorro; delegates. 2. Precinct No.

T. A. Hutchins. Clint; delegate. 1.

Precinct No. L. J. Ivey, Fabens; delegate, 1. Precinct No.

C. C. Bills; polling place, his home, San Elizario, island; delegate, 1. Mulford Winsor To Make Race For State Senator Yuma, July Winsor has announced that he would accept the Democratic nomination as a member of the state senate, a position he has filled for several terms, though the county at the last session, was represented by A. J.

Eddy. Mr. ered water meter box in front of her place of business at 1014 Texas street, Sunday night. Mr. Delgadillo is president of the Southwestern Plating works.

Dr. John A. Hardy Is attending her. CONSULTING ENGINEER-3F BOUNDARY COMMISSION HERE R. E.

Fishburn, newly appointed consulting engineer for the international boundary commission, has arrived in El Paso from Tucson to assume his duties in connection with the post. Formal notification of his appointment from secretary of state Charles E. Hughes was received by Mr. Fishburn before his departure. A previous dispatch from senator Ralph H.

Cameron had notifiied him of the appointment. The oath of office as a consulting engineer was taken by Mr. Fishburn before C. R. McFall, clerk of the United States district court at Tucson, a short time previous to his departure.

6. Hungarian dances Nos. 5 and 6, Bralims. Winsor was the first Arizona state Waltz, From the Vienna hi.8tm-iam was secretary to Gov. Geo.

Strauss. W. P. Hunt, and has filed a number 8. Overture, Suppe.

P. J. Gustat is band director. of other territorial and state positions. Originally a newspaper man, he latterly has been a farmer near Yuma.

VIRICO RING COMPANY BUYS $16,575 PROPERTY Purchase of the building and ground of the Victory Ring company from Mrs. Mary F. Neel and C. J. Neel and a reorganization of the company was announced Monday, the consideration being $16.575.

The new firm has been capitalized at $50,000 and the name changed to Virico Ring company. B. F. is president and H. Y.

Ellis, treasurer. POOL BACK FROM PARK MEETING AT FORT DAVIS Judge Adrian Pool has returned from the Davis mountains, where he attended the Old Spanish trail convention, held Friday and Saturday in Limpia canyon. Success of the proposed state park project means the success of the Old Spanish judge Pool said Monday. promoters realize this and they areb uilding up sentiment in east Texas in favor of the Judge Pool made the response to the welcome address. cycles Free To Boys and Girls accompanying picture is that of Marie Simmons and her new $00 Dayton bicycle.

The El Paso Herald is offering $00 Dayton bicycles, motor bike models, free to boys and girls in El Paso and other parts of the southwest for procuring only 30 NEW three-month subscriptions. The subscription price of The Herald by mail for three months is the price by carrier is $3. More than 25 bicycles have already been delivered to boys and girls who have obtained the required number of subscriptions to The El Paso Herald. All of the winners state that the subscriptions were easily secured. The circulation of The Herald is many thousands greater than that of any other southwestern newspaper.

This is due to the fact that The Herald has a greater variety of news and features than any other newspaper. For the necessary supplies and instructions call to see or write to H. H. Fris, circulation manager, El Paso Herald. RAIN POSTPONES SMOKER OF VETERAN REPUBLICANS Saturday rain prevented the holding of the smoker by the Republican club and it will be held this evening, in the quarters of the Spanish war veterans in the basement of the courthouse.

The principal speakers, according to Col. Lewis, will be H. B. Stevens, O. H.

Baum and E. E. Wisman. Sandwiches and cigars will be served. will be welcomed, according to Col.

Lewis. Dr. W. R. Jamieson is chairman and F.

M. Filler, George Hammons, Dr. E. D. Strong and E.

E. Wiseman are members of the arrangements committee. GOV. NEFF WILL SPEAK ALL NEXT WEEK IN TEXAS Austin, Texas, July Pat M. Neff is expected to continue next week speeches at various points in the state, although his itinerary will not be announced until late in the week.

A number of invitations have been received by the executive department from different portions of the state for him to make speeches before the close of the campaign. He returned here today after more than a absence and will remain in his office all week. VALENTINE RANCHERS KILL MEXICAN LION IN MOUNTAINS Fred and Clovis Moore, ranchmen at Valentine, have been trying to kill Mexican lions in the Davis mountains which have been raiding ranches near there, and Saturday managed to kill a good sized Mexican lion and cripple another one. Fred Moore w-as chased by the lions before one was killed. News of the hunt was sent to Rev.

Arthur W. Jones, pastor of the Austin Park Christian church. SPECIAL MEETING HELD BY THE CITY COUNCIL A special meeting of the city council is being held this afternoon. It is expected that a councilman to succeed the late Park Pitman will be elected. Martin Sweeney, councilman, returned from St.

Louis Saturday where he had been on a visit of two weeks to his sister. Miss Margaret Sweeney, who was ill. It rained most of the time he was in St. Louis, Mr. Sweeney said.

CANDIDATES WILL SPEAK AT ORCHARD PARK CHURCH Candidates for county offices will speak at a meeting of the Burleson District Improvement league Tuesday night at 8 oclock in the Orchard Park church. El aso People You Should Know HARLES H. VEALE, candidate for judge of the county court at law. When and where were yon bornf In 1888, in Breckenridge, Texas. When did you come to El Paso? In 1915.

What induced you to come? To engage in the law business. What was the earliest event In your life you recallf A desire to go into the old swimming hole with the older boys. Where were yon educated? Amarillo high school and university of Texas. What was your boyhood ambition To become a lawyer. What is your favorite sport or Baseball.

What one El Paso need most? Cheap fuel and more factories. If you were counseling a yonngr man about to go into business, what would be your advice? To select the most suitable business for his temperament and work hard. How many children have you? Two, a boy and a girl. COUNTY-CITY GOVERNMENT PLAN FAVORED The fundamental ideas of consolidation of city and county govern! ments, efficiency and economy, were I approved by councilman R. C.

Semple for the city and W. H. Pelphrey, county attorney, for the county, at i the joint meeting of the Forum of El Paso and the Real Estate board in the chamber of commerce grill Monday noon. believes the consolidation is Mr. Seinple declared, keep the city or the county from sidestepping Issues, one passing the buck to the other.

I believe this is more important than the economies to be Mr. Pelphrey said he had tried to pick flaws in the plan, but that so far as he can see it will only result in good. Mr. Semple said the matter of tax values in the city and in the county is one of the practical features to be worked out. Wants Days Again.

R. E. Sherman, realtor, made a plea for return to the cooperation that existed in El Paso 10 years ago. George R. LeBaron, realtor, and member of the directorate of the As- I sociated Charities, commended the i Forum for bringing about the i High Baby at Tin Mine.

Boyd E. Ryan, Forum president, spoke of the for which the Forum is working. he said, should be respected, but not worshipped. Employer and ploye should prosper alike. There should be playgrounds accessible to A.

E. Smith, editor of the Valley Record at Fabens, was a guest at the meeting. First Fall Modes In Dresses Suits and Wraps Now On Display LS WHITE HOUSE Juarez Citizens Dance and Help Hospital Juarez pleasure lovers danced and otherwise enjoyed themselves Sunday evening in the reception hall of the customhouse and incidentally contributed several hundred dollars to the building fund of Liberty hospital. The bfenefit fiesta was arranged by Dr. Andres medical officer of the hospital, which is badly in need of funds.

The financial troubles of the institution became acute recently when the cliy treasury was depleted. EL PASO GETS COOLING AIN. Rain in El Paso Saturday night .04 inch. Electric lights in Altura Park went off on two different occasions, first following a flash and striking of lightning which broke the current in the Fort Bliss trunk line cable, and scared people in off of their porches. Fort Bliss was in darkness for an hour or more.

Friday night the precipitation was .22 of an inch. A cloudburst 30 miles east of Lordsburg, N. Friday night delayed Southern Pacific evening trains into El Paso about four hours. Silver Plated Iced Tea Spoons For Set of 6 Rogers Bros. Silver Plated Ice Tea Spoons of guaranteed quality in the dainty Cromwell and the Ambassador patterns, set of 6, For Set of 6 $5.5 0 UHolmens and Silver Plated ice Tea Spoons of guaranteed quality in the pretty Hostess pattern, set of six Silver Plated Iced Tea Spoons Attractive patterns in Wm.

Rogers guaranteed quality Silver Plated Iced Tea kind that will fill need for the summer and be of service for many summers to come. Set of 6, economically priced, the set New Silverware Shop, Main For Set of 6 he hite ouse Semi Annual Clean Sweep Sate of $45, $47.50 Meyering and Neverbreak Trunks at $39.75. Also Club Bags Special, $5.00, $7.50, $10.00. To Plan New Mexico Road This Afternoon County commissioners will confer this afternoon with a representative from Dona Ana county on plans for the building of a short cut road and bridge to Anthony, N. M.

Money for a road three miles long from a main highway Ir! New co to the Rio Grande opposite Anthony has been appropriated. The bridge is to cost $20,000. It is now desired, according to county judge E. B. McClintock, to build a road from the east end of the bridge half a mile to tne county road near Anthony.

Such a road, he sai would give farmers living west of the Rio Grande a short cut to El Paso. Skin Tortured Babies Sleep Mothers Rest After Cuticura itmwt.TalciTro.SBr.everywhere. ForwmplM CsUcn tories, Ocp am PERFORMANCE PROVES NEAR EL PASO. TEXAS Little Heap, trade character of the Spreckels "Savage" Tira Company, is enjoying a view of the City of El Paso from Scenic Drive. It is generally admitted that the roads in Southwestern Texas and Mexico give the rubber equipment on an automobile unusually severe wear.

Where roads are unpaved, the crushed rock and gravel surfacing in this territory makes a road difficult to cope with. The tread of a tire, to give most nearly perfect service, must be soft to prevent and yet so tough that it prevents undue rare combination. How successfully we have overcome these local road conditions may be judged from the following performance data taken from our general office files showing the remarkably consistent service Savage tires are giving in this territory. City Commercial Service A local concern, operating a fleet of cars and trucks in general hauling service, finds Savage tires are giving greater mileage under all conditions than any other make they have used. In this service Savage tires have been in continuous operation for the past twelve months, delivering 12,000 miles to date, and the tread is only half worn.

According to the operators, other makes of tires are completely worn out If they last to deliver this mileage. The sixteen casings originally purchased from us by another local concern, operating In the upper and lower valleys, have been Almost any tire will give satisfactory service under ideal conditions. Some makes will even render satisfactory service under certain adverse conditions. Certain makes of tires will perform best on long drives over pavements, other makes will show to better advantage on dirt highways and so it goes. C.

Our object has been to build Savage Tires to used continuously for the past year on White Trucks. These tires have averaged 16,004 miles to date a most remarkable record. Other tires used previously in the same manner gave but very low mileage. On Territorial Runs An El Paso company, covering the New Mexico and Arizona territory, is using Savage Type fabric tires. In this unusually severe territory the best mileage received from other fabric tires has been 6000 miles.

Our Types are averaging 9000 miles a greater mileage than the highest previously received. Over 100 cords on a fleet of cars used by the salesman of a company covering West Texas, New Mexico, Arizona, and parts of Mexico, are also delivering greater mileage than any other tire used by this company under similar conditions. Unusual Service In patrol work on a heavily loaded truck, off the beaten track and hitting across lots. Savage Tires are standing up under real far better service for their operator than any other tire previously used. Seventeen constructional features used in the building of the Savage Cord account to a great extent for the remarkable performance of that tire in this and other territories.

perform equally well under every the short haul of the heavily ladened commercial car, on the heated roads of the sandy desert, over mud and stones of the land of forests or the broad dirt highways of the plains. C. That we have accomplished our purpose evident from the results users of Savage Tires are getting everywhere. THE SPRECKELS CH. SdH DIESO, CHUFORNia- OUR BEST fl SS ET IS THE SA TIS Fl EU CUSTOMER MwmwMHumitwimmwminnmiiWHMnumMMnwiiHHmuMinaMwiimiiimiiuiimnilinHinniiinni SAVAGE TIRE CORPORATION 1601 MAGOFFIN AVE.

Lone Star Motor Company, El Paso, Texas Tri-State Motor Company, El Paso, Texas. Zimmer Hardware Company, Pecos, Texas. Coyle-Cordill Motor Company, Midland, Texas. Solomon Commercial Company, Safford, Ariz. Solomon Commercial Company, Solomonville, Ariz.

C. H. Newton, Naco, Ariz. Southwestern Auto Exchange, Douglas, Ariz. FACTORY BRANCH EL PASO, TEXAS SAVAGE DEALERS Frank W.

Officer, Rodeo, N. M. Schoepf Motor Company, Deming, N. M. Hood Tire Shop, Silver City, N.

M. Colfax Garage, Springer, N. M. Feil Ellermeyer, Belen, N. M.

Becker-Mactavish Company, Magdalena, N. M. Freudenthal Farms Company, Las Cruces, N. M. Central Auto Machine Works, Albuquerque,.