El Paso Herald from El Paso, Texas • Page 4

EL PASO HERALD Tuesday, fc.t. 18, mORIITO HELP SOLDIERS To Protect Civil and Prop erty Rights of Men Called to Serve Nation. Washington. P. SepC IS.

The idmmietration has undr coneidera-i'n a moratorium which 1c designed piotect the civil and property of men called into military fp ice Such a 'M has been placed Wore congress The soldier s' and sailors civil nghtx bill," to carry out this pnr-has be introduced in both ufcs, having1 been ra ed in the fee of judtre advocate general Secretary of war Baker, ft wjp learned, has under consideration i econimendations that the entire eicht of aomin ip ration influence broucht to bear to obtain the early mac tment. To Postpone Court Action. To sae soldier? and- sailors from z.il injustice! dunnp their absence home, tli measure would en-n th oarn'mr out of certain civil -urt until after the close of war and establish as a legal ex-p for failure to carry out certain -n tract the fprt that a man is in military sertf" It is proposer) that creditors suit offtcei or men be held up id mdsment bv default denied, the r-air-er of the bill recognizing- that a man in the army or navy would no opportunity to make his in person or to arrange for Its orT narmp tnroupn counsel. C'onldn't Sell a Man Prwperfy. If a judgment rested against Mn at fh time of his enlistment.

i-i 11 ould pi ent its execution ile of hi property during Ir ould set aside the of limitation'; that a debt to a misrht not be his aben.e; prevent the i o'' of hi family while he was i if they f.ukd to pay rent: pro- hi f.iuitv in any real estate or purchase contract in which he ihr hae been engagred at the time wen into to arm protect him inst th1 ord nary results of de- 'ai ltd pamenta on business mort- any rights he miettt public lands, although nis c- the front had presented completing1 legal acauisi- -i of property. 7nuran Wouldn't T.flptr. oth element of protection the SEE WINDOWS ij" Our September Sale of Bedroom Furniture THIS sale enables you to add new life to your home at small cost, and change the whole appearance of your Bed Room. We can match anything you now have in bedroom furniture and at a great saving. The odd pieces must move and price is the smallest consideration.

The items below are only intended to arouse your interest; the unadvertised items you will find tomorrow are just as attractive as these shown here. Come tomorrow and reap sacrifice sale. $42.00 Poster Bed in ivory finish; a beautiful new pattern; displayed in the window. September Sale fcOQ CC Price iptiUU irenuinp Adam Mahogany Dresser with plain French plate nirror. large size; typical Adam drawer pulls; regular $32.50 tahie; displayed in window.

September Sale ff Price tP.UU i Adam Mahogany Dressing Table to match the abote suit; has triple plate mirror, nicely finished; regular $27.50 value; displayed in window. September 1 7A Sale Price PlOtU Genuine Mahogany Bed, Adam period style; regular $26.00 value; displayed ra window. September bale $18.00 Price Tapestry Brussels Rugs 9x12 Chintz effects, in Pink, Blue and Ivory. Extra heavy grade seamiest Tapestry (t A Tf Brusselk Rugs at tPaStwU RAG RUGS AG RUGS are always good, serviceable and inexpensive. Those quoted below come in all plain colors with plain band borders.

Rag Rugs, size .85 Rag Rugt. size 27x54, 1.35 Rag Rugs, size 36x72. 2.45 Bed Room Draperies are showing a most complete line of Bed Room Curtains and Draperies. I oile. Scrim, Marquisettes and Curtains at 95c to $3.50 Per Pair Voiles.

Marqvisettes and the yard al 20c 25c 35c. Madras, 25c 35c and 50c yd. Cretonnes for over-draperies, al 35c to 90c yard. AVY TO MAKE SPRING IKE' Will Be for Recruits, How- ever, and will ise Taken Off. Another "drive for naval recruits will be made this winter and nest spring by the naval recruiting stations throughout the country, according to information received at the local station.

As present the El Paso recruiting office is limited to 10 recruits a week, while nearly three times this number of men offer to enlist in this branch of the service. But when the new "drive" is started it is expected that none of the offices will be restricted to a certain quota but will be given the privilage of recruit-Ins: as many men as they can obtain. Third I.t Week. El Paso last week ranked third in the official standing of the recruiting offices of the United States. San Diego was first and Norfolk.

Vtu. second. But if El Paso had not been restricted it would have led the nation in the number of recruits according to population of the districts. Last neek the local office recruited IS men, five more than its quota. The local office has been advised that it can enlist as many machinist.

musicians and cooks as It can obtain. There has been no limit to the men in these branches that can be enlisted, i Seven EnlUt Here. Lewi Weslev Walker and Andrew M. Tackitt, enlisted Monday afternoon at the local office as electricians and have been assigned to the radio training station at Mare Island, Cal-They left Tuesday. Five other recruits enlisted at the local office Monday afternoon and left for the San Francisco training camp Tuesday morning.

They were John P. OTarrell, Mack E. Furrey. Rufus JL Ray. Charlie H.

Holder and Hugh E. McQuade. bill would accord the fighting man would be as to his life' insurance, which could not lapse through failure to make any payment. His property also would be protected from sale for taxes and in every other way which the legal experts of the war department have been able to devise all civil rights and Interests of men in the military service would be safe guarded. the benefits of this Ivory ChUfooier; William and Mary pattern a most desirable piece of furniture; displayed in, the window.

September Sale 200 Price 30.00 $38.00 Ivory Dressing Table of William and Mary pattern; bac large triple mirrors; a beautiful design to match bed and dresser; displayed in the window. September (JIQQ QC Sale Price tPOtOO $47.50 Ivory Dresser to match poster bed; William and Mary pattern of the latest design: displayed in tbe window. Sep- Priced $32.00 Genuine Mahogany Chiffonier. Adam period style; regular tJV.uu Talue; displayed in win dow, beptembcr $22.45 Sale Price Rag Rugs, she 54x90. 3.95 Rag size 6x 9, 7.85 Rag Rugs, size 9x12, 12.85 Blankets IN connection with our Sept.

Sale of Bed Room Furniture we remind you now is the time and here is the place to select our Winter Blankets. JUDGE REMANDS 1 0E 52 TRIED Defendant Kennemer in Anti Draft Case Charged With Murder Complicity. Abilene. Sept. 18.

L. Kennemer, one of the St defendants in the Farmers' and Laborers' Protective association conspiracy trial, was remanded today by federal judge Jack to the custody of the United States marshal because he is said to be wanted in Haskell county in connection with the killing of C. F. Davis near Stamford several days ago. Davis died Monday morning as a result of a gunshot wound alleged to have been inflicted by Kennemer and the Haskell county sheriff arrived today to serve the war rant, i This proceeding was not allowed to reach the Jury but was done in Judge 1 Jack's private "office.

i New testimony offered today was I that ei en by Bob Satterfleld of Thur- i ber. who declared he was told by defendants Cathcart and Kara that he could not resign from the lodge. "Once a member, always a member." he said they told him. Xogales. Am Sept.

18. Investigators have been sent here by the United States department of justice to inquire into a claim that Mexicans have been endeavoring to induce men selected for army service to evade service by going to Mexico. It was alleged that six men who had been ordered to report Wednesday for transfer to a training camp had gone to Mexico and that one now awaiting the call had told officials of offers of help if he wished to evade service. He told them, it was said, certain Mexicans had promised to care for him if he would cross the border. Drafted Man, Striving To Reach Tombstone, Goes Broke on the Way I After riding a freight train into El I Paso Monday night from Tucumcari.

ST. f-, in an effort to reach Bisbee. AIE. that he mivht in tim tnr the contingent of drafted men leaving there Tuesday morning for training camp, C. S.

Pierce told the police that he was penniless, that he had received i a message at Tulsa, OkUL. on thet 14th. ordering him to be at Bisbee! Tuesday, and that his money bad I given out at Tucumcari. Srgt. J.

D. Thompson pa or a telegram for him to Rav B. Kelb.i I secretary of the exemption board ati Tombstone, informing him of I I Pierce's predicament. RELEASED FROM JAIL THAT HE MIGHT GO WITH DRAFTED In order that he might leave Friday, September 21, with the El Paso con-' tingent for the' new national army, Jose Taranga was released from the county jail Tuesday morning, on an orler of Judge W. P.

Brady remitting! the prisoner's fine. Taranga had been fined $1 and costs in the county court at law on a charge of theft ANTI CONSCRIPTIONIST HELD ON TREASON CHARGE, Montreal, Canada, Sept. IS. Paul Emlle Mongeau, an anti conscription- ist orator, was arrested today on a charge of treason. He is the third to be taken here on this charge for publicly opposing conscription.

Mongeau pleaded not guilty when ar-1 raigned and was released on bail. BODY OF CAPT. BOWKER RECOVERED FROM LAKE Globe. Ariz, Sept. IS.

The body ol Capu Charles XL Bowker. 31st infantry, stationed at Roosevelt dam. sas recovered late yesterday afternoon in Roosevelt lake where he was drowned September when he leaped from a rowboat to rescue one of the women members of his party, who. be feared had become exhausted. The remains will be sent tohih former home in Bisbee.

How To Get Rid of Corns People suffering from tired, swollen, aching feet, or from stinging, burning corns or calluses will be glad to know that these nerve-racking. amicuons can oe quickly overcome by a simple home treatment that will not cause one bit of pain or soreness. From your druggist get a small jar of Ice-Mint. Rub a little on any painful corn or callus. Instantly the pain will disappear and in a short time the corn or callus will loosen and can be lifted out easily with the fingers root and all leaving the surrounding skin in a healthy, normal condition-When you etop to consider that the simple, pleasant process of rubbing a little Ice-Mint on the foot nikr will shortly rid one of every painful' w.

vi iuus ana win Keep tne xeet cool, comfortable and rested on the hottest days, it is easy to understand why it is thought that foot troubles win soon oe a tnmg 01 the past. Ice-Mint is an entirely new departure from the disagreeable old time foot remedies. Inasmuch as it Ib absolutely harmless and comes in the form of a snow white creamy preparation, which is delightful and easy to apery. It costs little and can be obtained here from any of our local druggists. Adv.

DICK I OUT E1ERS? A TITLE GUARANTY Means ABSOLUTE PROTECTION TO YOUR INVESTMENT When buying real estate or lending money on same, you should have a Title Guaranty. "It is belter to be safe than sorry." Stewart Title Guaranty Co. Capital $300,000. El Paso, Texas. Phone 339 FIRSTBDARD'S ins 157 This Number of El Pasoans Ordered to Camp Travis, Leaving Friday.

The fullou ing ii men iiuve aeen summoned by chairman L. A. Dale, of city army selection buard No. 1, to appear at the county court room, second floor new courthouse, Thurs day afternoon, Sept. -Of and then be in readiness to be dispatched to Camp Travis as part of the new national army: George Ellis Vaughn.

Alva Lee Johnson. George Cooper. Jtus Taiamante. Jesus Maria Andavaz. Joe Phillips, i'edro x.ujan.

John Glenn McCauley. franklin Win. Lost, l.nriquo McKee. I'euro G. Kiaa.

Jose Granado. colas Candelaria. Manuel i. rniinpa. Frank Brown.

iuu-i cucotte. Francis R. Street. Fred Kldgeway. Ixinls benalbera.

Preciliano Komero. William Newton Gaddia Manuel Holquin. Manuel Montoya Robert Leonard XiSird. Tillford Jas. Carlos Gomes.

Frederick Uolguis. Carlos Agullar. Edw. S. Gomez-Mariano Esparga.

Rafael Holguln. Camlllo Mellado. M. Chamberlain. Hubert U.

Sterna. Dorsey F. JabJ Lewi. A. Delaney.

Win. G. Wagner. Hilario Duran. Marcos Armijo.

Mariano Varela. Matilde Murphy. Lynn Cramer. Homer J. Sherman.

Coty M. Allen. Gregoria Alamanea. Tito Ramirez. Otho Jackson Cowart.

Daniel Diaz. Benjamin Franklin Hasleton. Basil Daniel Smith. Mohler lx Temple. Grover Dale CurL James Ernest Houghton.

KIraer Samuel Havinas. Andres Guerra. orego. li. Kallusa.

William Ernest Jessup. William August Anderson. William R. Hutchison. Oscar Johnson.

Carl Wesley Htghtotver. Guadalupe Mina Fierro. Dick Ward. George Rittedale White. Lester Rezeau Haisard.

Frank Morii. Slurry M. Johnson. Dallas D. Smith.

John Prendergast. Lunle Carleton Manning. David Houston Haynes. Will.ato Monor Marraman. Garrington Francis Shaw.

William Edgar Bannister. Kdward P. Hurd. Francisco Perez. Juan Caro.

jr. John James Glesse. Galistro Rentario. Miguel Martinez Delgado. Emanuel Benjamin.

Earl Mllburn Howood. Peter Jansen. Charles AsbuTy Parks. Homer Lawrence Brown Leon Harnett Rowan. lick Jack Knight.

Gilson Kwing Hart. Philip Preston SchinenorL Frank Vargas. I Hard Wheeler Arwood. Paul Thomas Knight. Fred W.

Wllber. Paul Boland. Custavo Armendariz. Ralph George Cook. Leroy Andrews.

Kdwell Pete Mers. c'acsar Gohlke. alter Cornelius Lowe. Martin A. O'Connor.

Richard H. Cunningham. Louis Papa. Harry Edward Chase. Claud Dale Shilkett.

Kdward Benton Mason. John Bartman. Willie Luke Sbumake. Salvador Chaparro. Koy Reed van Dusen.

Manley Ellington Baker. Thomas Malbry Woods. Walter Richardson. Ine Lee. Willie Christian Jtessman.

Michael Pinto. James Garvin Kysar. Kduardo Terrazas. Luis Franco. Thomas -Clifford Wilson.

Tnomas G- unnnmg. Robert Morgan. Charles Newton Holman. Damasio Sou. Roy E.

Garfield. Joseph Herwitz. Samuel Murdock, Outlaw. Carl Hartley Anderson. Victor Henrietta.

Thomas James Heffernun. Hamilton Crawford Storrie. Otto Victor Baird Elbert Lemmon Miller. William Burtron LeggetL Charles Edward Huthmarher. Dave Barry.

Eduardo Perez. Juan Elias. jr. Carlos Concha. Walter Joseph Stiles.

David Euranes George Arthur Knight. Lvle Manley Xorris. Charles Joseph Arnold. Joe Robino. Lade Salaphll Talbot.

Enrique Armendariz. Herbert D. Oppenheimer. Jack Cornelius Ward. John Henry Doherty.

Eaward Anderson. Patrick Henry Grady. Millard C. West Harry Cates Clifton. Leonard Victor Quist.

Samuel M. Outlaw, who Is now in Darlington. S. is excepted from that part of the call that required the men to present themselves at El (Continued On TText Page) I i 1 DUIPMENT CAVALRY TESTED March From El Paso to Deming by Way of Rincon to Be Undertaken. Four troops of United States cav alry win maKe a test rule along tne border, two troops using the present cavalry equipment and two equipped with a new model saddle, bridle and gun sling, in order to test the equipment which has been tentatively adopted by tbe war department.

This announcement was made at military headquarters here Monday night. Brig. Gen. Robert E. Lea Michie, former aid to Maj.

Qcn- Hugh L. Scott, chief of staff, is nere to represent the chier or stall in observing tne experiments to test tbe saddles. Two of the cavalry troops will start from here and two from Arizona, meeting at some point on the border where the test will be continued in squadron formation. The test will be made as eoon as the new saddles arrive here. They are expected to replace the old McClellan saddle, which has been In general use in the army.

Gen. Michie. once a major here on border patrol, during the exciting days of the Mexican revolution, made the recent tour of Russia with Geo. Scott. Tbe Seventh cavalry will send troops from Fort Bliss to participate In the test, marching by way of Las Cruces and Rincon.

N. across to Hatch and westward to uemmg to meet the troopers from the Arizona border. While Capt. DeBremond Teaches Field Gunners Wife Sells $10 Lambs Roswell. N.

M-, sept. 15. nnat is said to be the highest price paid for black faced lambs in this region was Sid when R- Worswick purchased Mrs. Charles M. DeBremond.

wife of the captain of battery first New Mexico field artillery, for 40.000 a flock of 4M0 of the black faces. e. p. s. w.

mengTve capt. NASH DINNER AND UNIFORM Employes of the El Paso Southwestern railroad were hosts Monday evening at farewell dinner given in Odd Fellows' temple in honor of Capt J. P. Nash, terminal superintendent, who has received a commission as captain in the United States army. Approximately employes or tne roan were present, ana mey presented Capt.

Nash with a unlforsi and extended to him their best wishes. For 14 Tears Cant. Nath has been an employe of the El Paso South western raiiroaa tne operating. He has for four years been terminal superintendent, and recently was given the commission of captain in the engineers' corps railroad section, and will leave at once for the eaM. C.

R. Trowbridge made the presentation speech in giving Capt. Nas'i the uniform. Other short talks were made by J. A.

Dickie. R. T. Kyle. w.

R. Adair. J. J. Raster and B.

R. Roach. Capt. Nash responded. The banquet halt was decorated with fiags- PANHANDLE AVIATOR GETS I COMMISSION AS A MAJOR Austin.

Sept. IS. The com-! mandant of the aviation school here. Ralph P. Coasin.

has been advised of his promotion -from captain to major. Maj. Cousins, who Is a son of R. B. Cousin, president of tbe West Texas State normal at Canyon, is probably one of the youngest majors in the I army.

i With his commission came orders to report at once at Washington for. special work In the office of the chief signal siticer. ms duties at Washington will last only about two weeks when he Is expected to return to Austin and resume his work here at the aviation school at the university. Boots at Made by one of the best shoemakers in America, the lines of these smart lace boots make every ankle look slender, every foot most gracefully arched. They compare favorably and in some cases they escell the shoes advertised by other dealers at $15.00.

We feature them in Ivory, Light Gray end Hazel Brottn Imported Crison Kids isilh cloth lops to match, with hand turned soles and covered Louis Quince heels. Price for any style. 203 MESA AVE Exclusive Agents For Laird-Schoter Fine Shoes For Women. New Fail $12.00 SJItATtf ti PASO'S ySm Svcnsrsrve.im? aw-' 1 11 aFBEH. BLDCKSOM 110 GHANGEi Commander of 34th Division Relieved by Brig.

Gen. Mauldin, From East. Deming. N. Sept.

18. Higher duties for Maj. Gen. Augustus P. Blocksom.

division commander at Camp Cody, may result in tbe call he has received by the war department to another point in the United States. Announcement was made of his order to travel on army business Monday night It Is hinted that Gen. Blocksom may return soon to resume command, but definite information could pot be learned regarding the general's change. Brig. Gen.

Frank G. Mauldin, coast artillery, who has been stationed at Fort Slocum. N. for some time, is in command of the 34th division, having Just reached here. Gen.

Mauldin has recently received promotion, being a lieutenant colonel last year. Fort Slocum is near New Rochelle, N. Y-. and has been a recruit depot of the army for a long time. Cavalry Corporal Up To Lieutenant At One Jump; Name Is Murphy Columbus.

N. Sept 18. Corp. Charles Murphy, recently of H. troop.

12th cavalry, here, has been promoted at one jump to lieutenant and is in command of I troop, Slst cavalry, at Fort Riley, ICans. The enliated men of troop bought a beautiful saber, suitably engraved, and sent it to the new comander. Maj. William D. Chitty.

12th cavalry, has been promoted to lieutenant colonel and ordered to San Antonio. for duty. He has been intellr genes officer, provost marshal and officer in charge of the camp of I. W. W.

refugees here. Capt. Haig Shekerjlan will relieve the major. EL r.lSO BOY JOINS TUB BAfil.N ITERS AT SALT LAKE. Henning, has joined tbe Slat engineers, going from Salt Lake City, Utah.

"Charley," as he is known in El Paso, is the son of Henning. of 1801 East Nevada street After finishing college, he was with tbe E. P. S. W.

railroad, going from here to the Oregon Short Line railroad with O. S. Osborn, who is now in business in this city. Fancy Alfalfa Seed Write or call for sample and price on our extra fancy new crop Alfalfa Seed. El Paso Srtd Co.

5i3 E. San Antonio St Just below Court House. Adr. GET IT AT McMICKLE'S Grocery Meat Specials-Lowest Cash Prices TEY AND VISIT OUR BIG WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY MID-WEEK SALE. WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY! Home Made Doagunnb, Best, 3 dozen 25c Cinnamon and Nnt Rolls, Best, dozen 15c Cookies, All Kinds, Nice and Frejh, dozen 10c Pies, Applies, Peach, Pear, and Others, each.

Layer Cakes, Chocolate and Others, each 25c Angel Food Cakes, Nice and Fresh, each. Cap Cakes, Plain and Iced, dozen 15c Ice Cream, Pint 15c; Quart 30c We Bake Our Own Cakes and Bread Log Cabin Syrup, Fresh Stock Pints, 23c, qts. 42c, gals. 82c, gals. $1.59 Bulk Starch, 4 pounds 25c Large Bottle BIning, 15c rahe 9c Jood Wash Board, 45c rahe 29c Olive Oil, 30c bottle 15c Olive OU, 60c bottle 30c OBve Oil, 51.00 bottle 60c Sardines, 2 cans 15c Pork and Beans, can He; dozen $130 CftBM Everybody uses soap Special for Wednesday and Thursday, Swiffsr- 1 or UUp ToHet Soap and Coeoabntter and Sweetheart Brand (5 bar to a person)) OtiFS ZjC White Laundry, Special for Wednesday and Thursday pj! far -sr.

rn JOap B. B. and Swift's Pride (Sale Limited) QaFS LUC, 15 DSFS 5UC Milk, small cans With order of Groceries 15 uugar $7.00 Peas, can I4c; dsien Hominy, can 13c; dozen Corn, can 15c; dosen Tomatoes, can ljc; dozen Worcestershire Sauce, 35c value Rice, Best Head, 11 pounds Rice, Broken, 13 pounds Fruit, quart can 20c; dozen Pecans, Good Ones, pound Jell7 in Cans, each Bulk Black Pepper, pound Prunes, Large Ones, pound Raisins, Best Quality, poo ml Bulk Tea, Best Grade, Black, pound Corn Flakes, 3 packages Orona, For Cleaning Pots, Pans and Other Metals; Eeg. 15c Can, Only. 6c Coffee, McMickle's Morning Joy, Ground Fresh Daily; It Satisfies; Lb 28c Apples, Fresh From Valley, Red Cheek Quality, 6 lbs.

25c; 27 lbs $1.00 Peaches, Best Eating lb. 6c; Basket 47 lbs. Net Weight 2.40 Spuds, Medium Size, 9 lbs -25c Onions, Best Quality, 8 lbs 25c Bell Peppers, String Beans, Black Eyed Peas, Celery, Lettuce, Green Cabbage, Green Onions, Egg Plant, Cauliflower, Green Chili, Rhubarb, Apples, Beaches, Lemons, Oranges, Pears, Bananas, Red Bananas, Grape Fruit, Pecans, Peanuts, All At Reduced Prices. -oar, MEAT DEPARTMENT fr rBy stnp' mce and lean special for Wed. and lb Veal Stew, pound 13c Veal Chops and Loin, pound.

Veal Shoulder Roast, pound 14y2c Veal Round Steak, pound 20c Shoulder Beef Roast, pound 15c Rib Roast, Best, pound Loin Beef Steak, pound. 25c Home Made Sausage, pound. 3-v hi, hoc Jiamourger Steak, pound -17c Home Baked Ham, nice and juicy, baked in our own oven, lb 60c Look ALWAYS DO BETTER FAST nr VCW rntiD-r unncr w. wwm iiuujl. NEBRASKA BOYS GET GOOD FEED Red Cross Unit Meets Them; Soldiers Have No Berths; Mascot Caught.

With rollicking merriment the last section of the Fifth Nebraska infantry, consisting of companies L. and drew into the El Paso union depot on Monday afternoon, there to be served by tbe Red Cross refreshment unit, and to be given postcards by the magazine committee. The 4t men. Including officers, under the command of Maj. R.

L. Cros-son. were delighted to get out of the trains, and. those who were allowed to go down tovn swept over the streets like a crowd of locusts, swarming Into fruit and refreshment booths, and leaving the postcard racks "high and dry." and the smiles of the shopkeepers large and happy. Travel In Day Coaches.

No sleepers were provided tor the men. who have been traveling since Friday morning in day coaches of the narrow. Morris chair variety. It wasl suggested to one man tnat suca accommodation was sufficient to make bad tempers, and he assured Ms questioner that they all were cross, but the emiles and gratitude of the men belied his words, for they were a very gay crowd of boys. Overtake Fleeing Maicnt.

Great concern was felt by a score of men when the mascot of one company decided that he bad traveled long enough and that El Paso looked better to him than the thought of Deming. or of France. He fled across tbe station like lightning, followed by a crowd of soldiers, and yells of "Stop the dogl Stop the dogf came in anxious tones. Two burly lads carried him back lovingly and it was evident that he would be carefully watched hereafter. One Loat at Poker.

The funniest thing that happened on the trip, according to one man. was that he had lost 820 at poker. The privates considered the losing of the officers the greatest joke of alL At a town In Texas where the train stopped, for some reason the five last cars were left behind and it was a half hour later that the officers who were In that part of the train discovered that their charges were getting along very well without them, and had. indeed, not discovered the loss of their superiors. Women's Committee Serves.

nong the women who assisted Mrs B. F. Jenkins with the refreshment work were Mesdames W. R. Haynes.

Ernest Toung. H. P. Corbin. J.

Van den Broeck. S. W. Fant, E. P.

Rankin. J. L. Campbell and Frederick Douglass, and Misses Mary Gates Redmond and Ann Brown. Miss Grace Logan had charge of the magazine work, assisted by Miss Evalyn Logan and Mrs.

Charles Auer. Liberty Brea Nice Large Loaves, Baked Daily in Our Sanitary Shop. Everything Nice and Clean. Try One or Two Loaves. Rye, Graham and White.

Two for 1 Sc 5c (sale limited) tall cans only 10c lbs. $1.00, SI 5.03 Groceries 20 lbs 51.55 $1.65 $1.95 51.75 i5e $1.00 $1.00 $2.35 ijj .125 35c jgj 25c Bulk Cocoa, pound 2jc Floar, 24 pean4s 31.75; 100 pooc4s S5.75 Balk Sakisz Powder, peend sc Ball Durham Tobacco, dues 47c Large Bottle of AmmanU, oaly 19c Instant Fostam, 30c can 26c IcsUst Postnta, 30c can. only 40c Malted Milk, $1.08 She Brttle S2c Bine Sea Tana, 35c can 27c Cherrits (Maraschino), Urge SIM battle 65c Grape Juice, pint ISc; qoart 35c Durkee's Salad Dressing, joe battle 42c Extract, VaniHa, regular 35e battle 26c Extract, Lemon, regular 25c bottle Chfli Powder, regular 15c box 9c cMICKLE For Saturday and Monday's Bie Special AT McMICKLE'S ORIGINATORS HOT IMITATORS ufa nlAluKi TROOPERS FROM DAKOTA ON ROAD Cavalry Movement Sets in Toward Camp Cody; Officers' Wives Arrive. Deming. N.

Sept IS. It is reported here that two more troops of South Dakota cavalry, from Webster and Britton. are en route to Camp Cody. Other troops are expected from that state. Maj.

Henry M. Nelly, for d'-vision adjutant here, is reported to be on his way from China. Mrs. W. H.

Raymond, wife of Col. Raymond, chief of ataf at Camp Cody, with their two children. Ida and William. have arrived to join the colonel and are limsr in a bungalow owned by mayor Morris- Nordhac Mrs. Raymond and children, en route from New Orleans, were in a wreck on the Southern Pacific, but escaped without Injuries.

Mrs. Arthur M. Nelsoi and son. Fairmont wife and son of Maj. Nelson, of the brigade staff of Brig.

Gen. Frederick E. Resche. of Duluth. Minn, have taken a residence in Dcminir Maj.

Nelson for some years publish e5 a newspaper at Fairmon. Minn. Paul Richard, official photographer, representing the El Paso Herald, ha arrived to make pictures of Carrp Cody. NEW COMMANDER AT BAYARD; DOCTORS GIVEN COMMISSIONS Silver City. N.

Sept. is Mat H. C. Holxnberg, recently promoted in command at Fort Bayard. Dr.

William McLake of this city, has b-ei commissioned as captain and Dr. Sa'-i Eckles as lieutenant both to join the special board headed by Capt. Bollock, of this city, now at Camp Cody. Denting. SURVEYOR ALBRO TO BE A LIEUTENANT OF BIRDMEN A- S.

Albro, former county survey or. returned Tuesday morning from tv-n Antonio, where he was successful i an examination for a lieutenancy the aviation corps. A minor operation will have to be performed on hig nos however, before he is accepted in tne service. CANADIANS WILL BRING 64 PLANES TO FT. WORTH SOON Fort Worth.

Sept. 1-Tw squadrons of Canadian aviator' bringing S4 airplanes, are expected 'o reach the aviation training -amps near here by October 5. an-o-dinir advices received by Maj. Waring, cun-struction officer. 1.00 SAN ANTnNln ST IZ3S.