El Paso Herald (El Paso, Tex.), Ed. 1, Tuesday, May 21, 1918 Page: 4 of 14
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0
EL PASO HERALD
4
OHIOANS BUY
IIS
I
TIP
Nebraska Leads However
in Per Capita Buying
During Whole Period.
Washington D. C May II. Ne-
braska with receipts of $3.19 con-
tinues to held the per capita lead in
the sales of war savins stamps ac-
cording to April figures made public
today. Ohio was second. Montana
third. District of Columbia fourth and
Washington fifth.
Ohio however sold more stamps in
.pril than any
ceipts being 6.061.400. April totals
for other states were: Pennsylvania.
5;082.187; New York SS.019101; Ne-
braska. J4.C33.750: Illinois. $3860543;
Missouri t2.364.169; Texas $2247780;
California $2126.25$.
April receipts totaled $3873alS8.
which is the largest amount for any
month. The total receipts from the
opening of the war stamp savings
campaign up to April $0 were $208-085.737.
I1I11IT Tfl Hill
WAN I
T
LIMITGLUB E
Has 95 Buyers of $1000 War
Stamps; Nine More Stamp
Societies Are Formed.
T. M. Wingo has been appointed
head of the local Texas Limit club
buyers of $1000 each in war saving
stamps. At present there sre 95 mem-
bers and it is expected that before the
end of the year this society will se-
cure at least 10 (Ml members.
A. P. Coles county chairman of the
war savings stamp campaign and H.
other state. It re- ' B. McDowell assistant county chalr-
Slale Files Suits To
Enjoin Three Dealers
From Selling "Cider"
Austin Texas May Zl. In the 53d
Uistriet court today the attorney
general's department on behalf of
the state filed three suits for injunc-
tion against Chester Irvine of Ft
Worth. E. W Dittnch and B. C. Clay
of McClennan county to restrain
these defendants from selling bever-
ages alleged to contain alcohol in
sufficient nuaMities to produce in-
toxication w.lhsn 10 miles of a mili-
arv camp m violation of the xone
Uw.
It is claimed that these defendants
old apple cider and apple base cider.
Tl ce suits are based on an analysis
-i i'e b'- the pure food department
. ! (hclosci between 4 and 6 per-
. . t . ' .U ohol m the cider A tempo-
i .- "jur-'t'on was granted against
cefendants.
NE DAY SALE
Silk Hose
50c All Silk Hose; colors white
and champagne; all sizes 50
dozen to sett. For
tomorrow only
25
Hart Schaffner
& Marx Suits
From $10.M to $15Ji lex here.
Walk a block and save
the difference.
304 East Overland St.
man. returned Monday afternoon from
Ft. Worth where they attended a
state meeting of county chairmen.
Both Mr. Coles and Mr. McDowell said
from the reports given by the many
chairmen present the war saving
campaign in Texas is on the move
making it the leading state on the
sale of the stamps.
Mnr Societies Kwme
Nine new societies were formed
Tuesday morning consisting of 125
members to purchase $51.25 weekly
and $137.50 monthly. Among the prin-
cipal societies formed are the follow-
ing: R W. Wilmore society. Sarah Ma-
tuttl. secretary; seven members S
worth of stamps per week.
Kelly ac Pollard society. S. J. Gat-1
lin. secretary. 14 members. $12:50
weekly.
War Savings Stamp Headquarters
societv. Mrs. Wm. rtent. secretary
eight "members. $S worth of stamps
wekly. !
National Cash Register Co. so-1
ciety. George Daum secretary; four
members. 230 per month.
Feldman society. Mrs. E. Morehouse
secretary; eight members. $9.50 week-
ly. Fargo Way society. Miss I. E. Doyle
secretary; $6 members $76.50 month-
ly'McClintock Co. society. H. R. Me-
Clintock. secretary: 12 members
$11 75 weekly. .
Tenth "Floor Mills Building society.
Dr. Willard S. Sample secretary
seven members. $4 monthly.
Sixth Floor Mills Building society.
G. B. Flogg. secretary: nine members.
$2 weeklv. $29.50 monthly
j Fifth Floor Mills Buildin; society.
1 C B. Kanouse secretary: 1 members
j $70 monthly.
! Twelfth Floor Mills Building so-
I ciety E. S. Plumb secretary has
i three members will buy $1 weekly
anH $20 monthly.
Eleventh Floor Mills Building so-
cietv. J. W. Christie secretary; nlnt
members. $3P monthly.
I Chamber of Commerce society A.
i w Reeves secretary; 18 members!
1 tii wolrli' tlla IS monthlv.
Ellis Bros society. S. J. Fennell.
secretary; 21 members $10 weekly.
Ingersoll-Rand Co. of Texas so-
ciety. Mrs. W. A. HasselU secretary:
12 members. $48 monthly.
To Help Red Tress.
Mr. McDowell has suggested to the
captains of the Red Cross teams that
they request their wort era to ask at
each place visited by them where
there is a war saving st ciety that the
society make a donation. In the name
of its organization and allow each In-
dividual to make a donation if they
desire.
SjrnaOe: Fmu Stamp Clab.
One of the newest thrift stamp so-
cieties was organised by the congre-
gation Achim Neamonim. an El Paao
Jewish synagog. on Wyoming street.
This society will be known as the
Liberty club of the congregation. The
officers are I. Feinberg president
and Moe earl. secretary. Members
of the clut have pledged themselves
to purchase $25 worth of thrift stamps
weekly.
Police Raise
Colors With
ArmyCeremony
Rev. Fuller Swift Says the
Flag Will Fly Till Heart-
less Hun Yields.
With the soldiers of El Paso's pro-
vost guard and the members of the
police department standing in single
rank at salute and a small knot of
civilians standing bareheaded in the
sun. Old Glory fluttered to the peak
of the new flag pole at police head-
quarters Monday afternoon at 3
oclock. while the Eighth cavalry band
played the "Star Spangled Banner."
Police sergeants J. F. Capllnger and
Dan Thompson W. A. Valair and
CorpL W. Boyle of the provost guard
were the" equad that raised the colors.
The police both civil and military
were fqrmed in the street the pro-
vost guard under first Sgt. E. J.
Jones on the right flank and the po-
lice under their captains on the left.
The Fifth ca-alry band in five ranks
of four men each stood in a square
directlv in front or tne ng pole.
Tell at Xatton'i Colors.
"The Red. White and Blue" opened
the ceremony with all the vim the
cavalry band could put into the stir
ring strains Then chief of police
C. E. Pollock introduced Rev. Fuller
Swift who made the dedicatory address.
Briefly commenting on the signifi
cance of the three colors in the na-
tions I emblem Dr. Swift said:
The Star Spangled Banner is a
graphic emblem of the principles of
our nation. It stands for sacrifice.
charity purity and for the triumph
of right over wrong individually and
nationally. It is the grandest flag
under the sun. and In the present
struggle across the sea. ft will fly
until the heartleis Hun of Europe is
driven to surrender nis Innuman am
bitions and to submit to the domin-
ion of right "
A short prayer of dedication fol
lowed.
Among those who were present
were: John M. Wyatt. chairman of the
ritv civil service commission: secre
tary Jack Henry fire chief John w.
Wray. Capt. A. M. Weyand. Lieut.
Roy Porter police Inspector Walter
Reese and Mrs. Fuller Swift
BILLIARD PLAYERS PAY BETS
IK THRIFT STAMPS REPORT
Any one who might have been dis-
nnwri to criticise the whole frater-
; nitv of billiard players because of the
i fact that some of them waste practi-
! cally all of their time bending over
1 the tables will change his general
1 opinion on learning that in a number of
pool halls In El Paso players are de-
! voting themselves to star pool in
which all bets are made payable In
! thrift stamps. Many stamps are be
ing sold as a result oi mis game.
HOLLIDE SUMMER BITES
W.FLEMINGHURTjFOR CLDUOCHQFT
Jewish Board
Puts On Real
Show Sunday
After Snappy Program For
Soldiers Refreshments
Will BeServed.
Elaborate plans for the second
monthly smoker and entertainment to
be given for Jewish soldiers and their
friends have been announced by Dr. I
Gerson. field representative at El Paso
of the Jewish welfare board. The af
fair will take place next Sunday at
7: J9 p. m. In Community hall. Temple
Mount Sinai.
According to Dr. Gerson. the pro
gram will be one of the beat every of-
fered and will Include snappy singing
clog dancing rapid fire comedy stunts
and orchestra selections all by soldier
talent and plenty of "smokes and
other good things for the boys. A
record crowd is expected.
A few of the feature numbers on
the program follow:
The military four George Waller.
James R Condon Clifford Stone. Ed-
ward J. Burke in the latest song hits.
Orchestra of eight from the S4th
infantrv band. Stephen Joska leader
Bill Quinn. fancy stepper in clog
dance.
Mandolin and banjo specialty.
W J. Bennett blackface comedian
rival of Al Jolson.
H C Conklin. fire eater. In training
for the Germans.
Egherman and accomplice in come-
dy patter.
"The Rookie from the 11th Squad.'
B Goldstein drillmaster.
Solo singing by Condon. Waller
Burke and several others.
GET IT AT McMICKLE'S
Wednesday and Thursday's Specials
Use LIBERTY BREAD always nice and fresh. Also full line of French Pas-
tries and Bakery goods. We maintain and operate our own bakery. Be sure
to visit that department.
ICE CREAM Vanilla Chocolate Strawberry pint 20c; quart 35c
STRAWBERRIES (nice large juicy red ones) Calif. Wonder 2 boxes. .25c
NEW POTATOES. 9 lbs 25c STRING BEANS lb 10c
Bemud (Mm 9 lbs 25c
Cabbage S B 25c
Sqaatk Best 2 Hit. 15c
Lettuce 3 25c
Grees Peat 2 Hk. 25c
Asparagus 2 bunches 15c
Oranges Bte&Ha size dezea 35c
LeMM large ees ioiefi 3c
Wet 3 lbs 25c
Apples 4 lb. 25c
B asanas dezea 39c
Old Spuds 10 lbs: 25c
Driver for Local Stand
Brought to Hospital;
Many Night Wrecks.
William Fleming auto driver for the
Fort Bliss stand in this city suffered
a lacerated ear and bruises on his
lower extremities Monday night when
the car he was driving collided with
another at a point seven miles north
west of El Paso. Another man was
hurt slightly but his nome was not
known at the anto stand or Hotel
Dieu. where Fleming was taken for
treatment. The collision badly dam-
aged the other car. which. Fleming
claimed had no lights and was on
the side of the road when he attempt-
ed to turn out and pass ahead of a
preceding car that had no lights on it.
e Severn! Wreeks.
An El Paso couple driving from Las
Cruces to this city Monday night ob-
served one large automobile In the
ditch at a point seven miles from El
Paso on Doniphan's drive where it
had driven through a wire fence; two
others In rear end collision near the
same point; another a mile south of
the three where it collided with a
Mexican wood drivers' wagon and the
fifth across the road on "dead roan's
curve." near the smelter stairway
with both front wheels crushed. In
the last a man was sitting evidently
watting for mechanical help the El
Pasoans said.
HeopMal Car Hits Wage.
Two persons were Injured in the
rear end collision and a Dodge car
bringing them to an Kl Paso hospital
was the one that struck the wood
wagon knocking it into the ditch.
There were about 20e civilians and
soldiers around the scene of the col-
lision north of that point when the El
Pasoans passed and they said they
were unable to get car numbers or
name of injured or drivers.
The opinion or tne El raso reaiaen-.a
was that Intoxicating liquor sold up
the valley was responsible for sev-
eral of the wrecks. They said that
Vinton new saloon center is lighted
UP at night so -brightly that It can
be seen for miles on the concrete road.
Conrad Hudspeth Heads
Cobb Club Formed In
16th Precinct Of City
Cor.rad Hudspeth Z7Z4 San Diego
street was elected president of the
men's Cobb club of the lsth city
precinct when the Cobb supporters of
tl.at precinct met at the home of A.
F. Fraser 2" IS Silver street for the
purpes of organising the club Mon-
.1. nlrht
H H. FrK district organiser of
Cobb clubs and O. L. Boweu made
short addresses at the meeting and
explained why the men s clubs were
being organised in this city.
Other officers elected were A. . F.
- nrKt(li!nt- and J. C. Mc-
L-irnt- wrvtsrv. The club of the ISth
t reclnct is planning to hold a rousing'
meeting in the Interest of Mr. Cobb s
ondidaev within a few daw The
date and meeting place will be an-
nounced later.
WOMEN INTERESTED IN SEEING
SUFFRAGE SUPPORTERS WIN
Jlrs. Minnie Fisher Cunningham of
Galveston Texas state cnainnin ui
the Texas Equal Suffrage league has
telegraphed Miss A. Louise Dietrich
of this city from Washington as fol
lows:
"Earnestly hope and strongly urge
that the women support with their
influence and help with their votes
to elect the man having the best
record It is our duty to our state
our nation and the whole civillxed
women Interested in -votes it
vnmn" overvwhere are manifesting
an interest in the race being made
dv Zach Lamar Cobb against Claude
B. Hudspeth because of the tatter's
well known and oit statea opposition
tn wnmn aiiffrare and Mrs. Cunning
ham's telegram to Miss Dietrich is
one of the evidences of that interest.
SCHOOL OF MINES PROFESSOR j
TO LECTURE FOR THE U. S.i
Lectures on "American Ideals of
Government" will be given by Prof.
John Fielding. Jr.. of the Texas State
School of Mines faculty In the various
army camps in west Texas. Sew Mex-
ico and Arizona through the summer
Prof. Fielding will devote his sum-
mer vacation to this work havlag
been selected by the T. M. C. A. war
council of this district to assist in
the T. It. C. A. war educational work.
Prof. Fielding is an authority on
economic questions and hta lectures
will trace the development of the
varioua nations engaged in this war.
historically politically socially and
economically showing the causes
which have lead .o the war. the rea-
sons for America entering the con-
flict the principles she la fighting to
maintain and the justice of the cause
of the allies.
Prof. Fielding will return to El
Paso in the fall to conduct his classes
in economics and English at the
Texas State School of Mines.
Ami BMy etber Fretk Vegetables.
MEAT BARGAINS GROCERY BARGAINS
Oscar Sauce 35c bottle 15c
Veal Stew lb 17c
Veal SfawUer Roast lb 2tc
Veal Omk lb 25c
Veal Law lb 25c
Veal RomtL lb 3k
Fancy Beef Stew lb 20c
Fancy Beef SboaUer Roast lb 24Vc
Fancy Rib Roast Stawfef lb 26c
Fancy Rib Reast Raletl lb 2SVi
Fancy Least Steak lb 3V4c
Fancy Read Steak lb 27c
Dressed Hens nice and fat lb 35c
Se
Heme Hade Sanaage. lb.
Hamburger Steak. Ik.
Mattun Sboalder and Stew. lb.
Martoa Leg and Chens lb. . .
Perk Chaps. Best. lb.
ITHe
BACON by strip lb 42c
Hams Whole lb 32c
Bloaters ( Special for Sat and Mob.) each. . . 5c
Tan Pe&b. reealar 25c size 19c
McMkkk's Meniisg Joy Coffee lb ....2c
Mechanics' Soap regular 19c bar 5c
Cora Flakes package 18c
Milk Tall Can only 11c
Root Beer and Watte Soek rog. 15c bottles. . . 7c
Matiard Prepared reg. 15c bottle 9c
Tootbpkkt package nly 3c
Soar Pickles dezea 29c
Ripe OKves is balk piat 2fc; aaart. 35c
Oleomargarine lb 29c
Matches. Large Bex oaly Oe
ralm Olive Swin (limited). S bars ISe
Grandma's Washing Pewder. seven Se package. -25c
Kly Paper. S deehle sheets IB
Kaaey Imported Tomatee Sardines. 3Se run 13c
EGGS guaranteed fresh dozen. . .39c
BUTTER Crfiarasleed Fretb lb 47c
LUX WASHING POWDER package GJy 11c
U. S. Food
Administration
License Nnmber
B 17831
Better Caase Early and Avoid Evening Rask.
The Largeet Display of Fralt and Vegetables In Kl rase.
McMICKLE'S
Just East of
New Court House
On San
Antonio Street
Lodge to Open June 1; Con
solidated Ticket Office
Here in Doubt.
That there will certainly be sum-
mer rates to Cloudcroft El Paso's
summer resort was the statement of
general passenger agent Gamett
King of the B. P. and & W Tuesday
at noon. At the present time accord-
ing to Mr. King there are no round
trip rates in force anywhere in the
United States and In this respect
Cloudcroft is only being treated like
al! other resorts. But. said Mr. King.
with the announcement of the new
one way rates which will occur be-
ttween May 25 and June 1. summer
rates will probably be made imme
diately.
It is said that the minimum rate in
the new schedule will be three cents
mile and upward and any excur
sion and summer round trip rates
will be baaed on the new single fare.
The El Paao and Southwestern rail-
way company is preparing to open the
Lodge at Cloudcroft June 1. accord
ing to -Mr. King.
To Have Daily Tralnx.
A daily train service to Cloudcroft
la assured but passengers will go up
In the afternoon from Alamogoroo
and return from the mountain resort
in the morning. This will make a
round trio in- the same day Impossible.
The Cloudcroft traffic will have to be
handled out of El Paso over the
Golden State limited which will
leave El Paso about noon. On its
arrival at Alamogordo at 3 in the
afternoon the train will leave for
Cloudcroft. Returning the Cloud-
croft train will leave next morning
in time to connect at Alamogordo
with the El Paao bound Golden State.
On Juno Z the Jltne train running
between El Paao and Tucumcari will
be taken off. It leaves El Paao in
the morning and arrives here return-
ing. In the evening.
Uncertain About City OMces.
It is by no means certain though
likely that El Paso will secure a city
consolidated ticket office according
to high railway officials. A commit-
tee appointed by P. S. Eustia. chair-
man of the passenger traffic commit-
tee of the United States railway ad-
ministration In the west and headed
hv Mr. King with W. R. Brown and
W. C. XcCormlck as members are
asked to Investigate local conditions.
and to make a report showing why
Kl Paao ahould be allowed a city
ticket office. !
Unless the committee can show to
the administration good reasons for
the establishment of an uptown
office the chances are good tnat an
ticket business will be transacted In
EI Paso at the anion station office
which will have to be enlarged for
that purpose. It was said.
Secure Figures For U. S.
The committee held a session In
Mr. King's office Tuesday morning
and made arrangements to secure
figures of ticket sales at the various
city offices of the different railways
In El Paao. for submission to the ad-
ministration. The resort of the com
mittee will probably be ready for
transmission to Mr. Eustia within the
next two or three days.
"The ease of every city In the
ITnited Statea." said Mr. King "is be
Ing bandied in the same way. and
each case will be considered solely on
its merits. No general roles will be
observed but if the individual
Dort of the El Paso committee
thought br the administration to
show sufficient reason for a city
ticket office. It will be established."
"Naked" Soldiers In
Parh Turn Out To Be
Athletes Working Out
I - II o II - B
o' to
1 "
Another opportunity is a Fumed Oak Buffet exactly
as shown bere. It has three drawers and a large cup-
board. This buffet is ornamented with a good size
French plate mirror. W -ssyff
$17.75
A big opportunity is an Extension Table exactly Eke
the above cut in either Famed or Golden finish.
These tables are new arrivals and
offered this week at the Special
price of
$9.90
Bargain List
We want to close out the four following
items. At the radical reductions we have
made they should be closed out quickly.
No. 1909 Mahogany Tea Wagon has glass
top wooden shelf and wooden wheels. Spe-
pncebarr.U'- S4.95
No 92 Brown Fiber Breakfast Table has
45-inch Quartered Oak top. excellent quality
of workmanship; a splendid table. Regular
$35 value. Special to (00 flA
close out each only PiJcJJ
45-inch round Ivory Breakfast Table nicely
decorated. Regular $20 value. Special dose
ypnc.ach $13.95
No 18 Ivory decorated Breakfast Room
Chair double Cane seat Regular $6.50
value. Special dose out frrf A(
price. vh only vt.'lU
Garden Hose
(Basement)
Our stock of garden bote is now more com-
plete than ever. For this week we offer
some special bargains in guaranteed wire-
woaad robber and cotton-covered hose.
Prices a follows:
25 ft. inch Wire Wound Hose. .. .$3.75
25 ft inch Cotton Covered Hose.
gogj gjaJe .$2.76
50 ft Ya inch Wire Wound Hose $7.26
50 ft H mdi Cotton Covered Hose.
good grade $4JS
We extend a special invitation to El Paso
housekeepers to come this week and see our
display of Buck's Gas Ranges. We have a
size to fit every kitchen at low prices either
for cash or on easy terms.
ROGERS
FURNITURE CO.
2f7-ll N. SiantM SL
vagrancy. and Bernardino Sancbo. al-i
so charged with vagrancy were ar-l
rested together in a room In the 60U
block on South Ochoa street Monday
n... a. i nrlrwk Citv detectives
"v. .- . ' i
mAtt the arrests. 1
ElUbltsbed
April. 1SS1-
STATE NATIONAL BANK c""gJS?'llo"t
nnvwBwr fam mt SATTJICS ACCOUNTS
n n MArhMit Pm Jearon srscomn. vicv-t n. u.i-im. . .
Geo. a Flory. Cashier.
A
R. W. McAfee. Asst. Cuhier
EXPLOSIVES BY EXPRESS
The provost guard was scandalised
Tuesday morning by the report
phoned in by a woman from Wash-
ington Park that there were four
naked soldiers running around In the
park. The woman did not say how
she knew they were soldiers. Later
reports modified the description of
the men. and stated that they were
all clad in their underwear except
one. and he wore a bathing suit.
Late developments showed that the
four men were soldier athletes from
the fort and that they were running
around in disrobed condition working
up their "wind."
FUNERAL OF MRS. H0LL0WAY
HELD; RELATIVES IN OHIO
Members of Harmony chapter
Order of Eastern Star conducted the
funeral Monday afternoon of Mrs
Mary Johnson Holkrway. wife of C
H. Holloway at Evergreen cemetery
after religious service by Rev. C. K
Campbell at McBean. Simmons &
Hartford chapel.
Mrs. Holloway was t years of age
and Is survived besides her husband
and daughter. Mrs. C. C. Richerson.
of El Paao. by her father. Capt. T. T
Johnson of Ironton O. ; two sisters.
Mrs. Charles Martin Dayton. O.. and
Mrs. G. W. Dennis. Globe Aria.; four
brothers S O. Johnson and J. M-
Johnson Dayton O. ; R. R. Johnson.
now at i-Smp jun-
Sllvar Citv. N M
MUST BE PROPERLY LABELED i !!?-.IA' nd T T- JBnn Jr cn'
Austin. Tex. May 21. Explosives
and infiamable articles and acids will
not be accepted by express companies
operating: in Texas when not shipped
in compliance with the interstate com-
mission regulations for the transpor-
tation of explosives and other dan-
gerous articles it Is announced by the
railroad commission in an amendment
to the express classification No. 3.
issued today. Moving picture films
will be accepted only when packed
marked and labeled in accordince with
such regulations of the interstate
commerce commission. This amend-
ment Is immediately effective.
MINE SCHOOL INVITES ARMY
OFFICERS TO FLAG RAISING
Gen. Robert L. Howie his aid. UmL
J. F. Hodgson: MaJ. E. J Ely. disirict
adjutant: Brig. Gen. I.utz Wahl. Col.
S. R. H. Tompkins and several other
army orncers nave Deen lnvitea to at-1
tend the ceremony of flag raising at '
the school of mines on June 1. The
officers have accepted and will at-
tend. The Fifth cavalry band will fur-
nish music it was announced Tues-
day. A priest to be named by bishop
A. J. Schuler wil make the dedicatory
address.
1 Paso Man Postpones
His Funeral
"I am 6$ yenrs old and for past
two years hae been suffering so
badly from stomach and lier trouble
bloating and colic attacks that I dti
not expect to lie more than a few
months and was arranging my affairs
and even my funeral. Three doses
of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy have
entirely cured rue." It is a simple
harmless preparation that removes
the catarrhal mucus from the Intes-tDK. BK.J. MCE TO SPEAK
tinal tract and allays the infJamma- IN C'Ol RTHOl'SE SINDU
ion whi'h tucf pr-.ictHill til Pr Benjamin .. or Jlunne I ni .
II speak isundav arterroon
ELMO CLEVELAND WEARER
OF BIG BOOTS EXPIRES
Elmo Cleveland aged 39. for 1J
years an El Paso resident died Hon-
day at a local hospital. He had been
ill for six weeks. He was unmarried
and had no relatives as far as knon n.
Mr. Cleveland was well known on
the streets of El Paso by reason of
the big boots which he IniartaMy
wore. He was an energetic salesm.m
of The Herald and was called fam-
iliarly "Old Timer." Funeral ar-
rangements have not been made. The
bodv is at the morgue of J. J. Kaster
& Co.
MRS. X. J. IIOLLOWAVS FIXKR VI.
The funeral of Mra. Mary Johnson
Hollowav was held Monday afternoon
in Evergreen cemetery under the
auspices of the order of the Eastern
Star Kev. :. K. uampoen oiiiciaung.
Mrs. Hollowav was 4S years old.
and is survived by her husband. C. H.
Hollowav. and daughter. Mrs. ti
Richerson. both of El Paso her
father. Caot. T. T. Johnson of Iron
ton. O.: two sisters. Mrs. Charles
Martin. Dayton. O. Mrs. G. W Dennis
Globe. Aris.: four brothers S. G. and
J. M. Johnson of Dayton. O. R. R.
Johnson. Silver City. N. M.. and T. T.
Johnson. Jr.. Cincinnati. O. R. R.
Johnson is now in the national army
at Camp Funston. Kans.
TRUSSELL CALLS IH RACE
FOR SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT
Brandon Trnsaell. of Decatur. Tex
school superintendent of Wise count.
was in El Paso Tuesday visiting m-
ztns in the interest of his candidate
for state school superintendent He
has been superintendent in Wise cniin-
tv since 1911 and is now 2'J 'trs
of age.
Schlitz Famo
Is Never Exposed to Air
from the time it is manufactured until
it is poured into your glass.
This worth-while cereal
beverage goes to you in
hermetically sealed
Brown Bottles.
Light can not harm it
The Brown Bottle pro-
tects it.
SsiiSBi
.HI J91B1111h
ssssssHsssssssU t'99ssssssssHlswPasssssssB
bbbbbbbbbbW ' sbbsbbbbbbbbbIsbbbbh
sssssssssssV ' ' ' SisslassHa!
BSasSwaasSj-
FAMO
is non-intoxicating. It has
the wonderful hop aroma.
It is healthful nourish-
ing good and good for
you. Try it.
On sale wherever soft drinks
are sold. Order a case from
whi'h tuc" p'-.ictHiH it;
i h lner :ml intestinal ail-
lddt iiz p; riiii' t)- One
v n t n 1 n C"-n"M' nlf m le I
v. k at tri (ourthoue auditorium
tp nii;i
if lef e a
cs
Empire Bottling "Wis.
Cor. Mills & Florence
Sts. El Paso Tex.
Phones: N'os. 1533
and 1534
See that crown is branded "Famo"
Made Milwaukee Famous
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Slater, H. D. El Paso Herald (El Paso, Tex.), Ed. 1, Tuesday, May 21, 1918, newspaper, May 21, 1918; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth138638/m1/4/: accessed May 4, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .