El Paso Herald (El Paso, Tex.), Ed. 1, Friday, April 12, 1918 Page: 2 of 14
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3u PASO HERAI3J
50 GODr MEN
FOR ENGINEERS
Will Ee Sent to Train Three
Months for Commissions
at Camp Lee.
Camp Cody Deming N. M. April IS.
Fifty enliste-l men of the 34th di-
Tlsion are being selected for a thre
months' course at the engineer train-
ing camp at CarnD Iee. Va. commenc-
ing about Maj- 6 to qualify as offi-
cers to fill vacancies which may oc-
cur in the engineering organizations.
These men will be chosen from 7S men
selected out of the following organisations-
The commanding officer of
the 109th engineers wilt have chosen
from that command and the math en-
gineer train not fewer than zfi nor
more than 30. and from -e'ach Infantry
battalion and from the IflSth signal
battalion the names of sis candidal er-
wlll be carefully selected and for-
warded to the commanding officer
mentioned not later than April IS.
. -O .... f-m nvtnP hASl'H
X (Via Ui ia lutw ...- . i
to be a-ppointed by the commander of j
the luatn engineers win 3ic:i
number required to complete tbej
quGta of 50 men including those se- j
lected from th- engineer regiment
and train. Not more than two men
can be selected from any one battalion-
While attending the course enlist-
ed men will be carried on detached
service and will receive the pay ana
allowance of their grades. All who
successfully complete the three
months courre and are so rec-
ommended will be carried on a list as
eligible for appointment as lieutenants-
of engineers and will be com-
missioned as vacancies occur. In the
order of merit determined by per-
formance while ar the training school
provided their service after graduat-
ing continues lo be satisfactory.
SO DISAKRAJSGEMEIST OF
STEAMER SCHED &IJ&8 SOCK
Washington D. C. April 11. No
Treat disarrangement of schedules
.ind management of the four Atlantic
and gulf steamahip lines Clyde Mai-
lory Merchants and Miners and the
Southern tobe commandeered and
operated hv the railroad administra-!
t.on will be made for a week or ten J
davE officials said today. '
TO CUE FOB
THOSE BEH
Allies' Belief Association
Creates Reserve Fund
for Destitute.
The creation of a reserve fund In
the treasury of the Allies' "War Be-
lief association to be used as dlscre
tion directs tn the relief of members
of EI Paso soldiers' families who
may be in distress was thejmportant
step taken by the organisation at its
meeting at the I. O. O. F. hall 'Thurs-
day night. The creation of this fund
means that the example which- has
been set in Canada and other allied
countries is being followed out in El
Paso and that the local association
will take care to the best of its abil-
ity of the families of any soldiers
who may -be left destitute hy the
death cr crippling of their soldier
husbands or fathers.
' To Celefcrate Kmplre Liny.
Empire day. May if will be cele-
brated by the association with a ban-
quet at one oj the local cafes. De-
tailed arrangements for the function
were left until a later date-
Following the business session the
members entertained each other with
songs and recitations. Refreshments
consisting of a stack of hot tamales
prepared by lira. Ernest Jordan" hot
coffee and cheese and cracker sand-
wiches made a fitting finale to the
evening's entertainment.
Many Britishers Present
J. S. ICorrisson president presided
over the meeting which was attend-
ed by A. E Rowlands. vK president;
Dr. J. A. McCarthy secretary; Charles
Fraser treasurer; H. T. Ponsford I
H. Smith. Dr. G. H. ggCns. 3. EL
Grant. 3. B. Watson. Ernest Jordan
H. C. Myles W. A. Williams. II. M.
Herivel John jTSYIdson. George Mo-
gridere. George Allan Cobb Marshall
A. A. Reynold. C I Beardette F. S.
Jones. Maj. H. Scoupall L F. Cleve
Charles Kosendale. Dr. J. M. Rich-
mond R. W. Wilmore Hymon- Ivevy
and J. M. Romagny French vice con-
sul in El Paso.
Best Cafeteria In Town.
Best food for least money for men
and women 315 E. Franklin St
Luncheon and supper. Adv.
Special Piked Goods for Saturday
Gold Nugget sweet creamery butter 16
02. lbs.) lb 50c
Beauty Beans cooked in sauce (No. 2 can)
2 for 25c
Regular price 15c can.
Armour's Jellies (7 oz. glass) 10c. glass
dozen ...... .$L20
Regular price 15c glass.
Wesson's Cottonseed Cooking Oil-
Medium size 75c; Large size .1.50
Regular price 83c and $1.65.
Crisco "Better Than Butter" .
Small size 50e; Medium $1.00; Large . $2.00.
Regular price Small size 55c; Medium $1.10;
Large $2.15.
Armour's Beef Extract 2 oz. jars jar. . 40c
Regular price 50c jar.
Polar Bear fine 1000 Sheet Tissue Toilet
Paper 2 for - 25c
Regular price 15c.
Sweet Oranges dozen 60 and 75c
Wine Sap Apples Extra Fancy lb. 10c
Ask Us for Prices on Irish Potatoes
Buy Your Good Cuts of Fresh Meats From Us.
We Have the Best the Market Affords.
EVERYTHING GOOD TO EAT AT
Nations' Market
Soldiers Play
Ball Gum In
Their Pockets
Austrian Ruler
Tries To Calm
Angry Kaiser
Little Thing Like Impend- Denies Telling Poincare
ing Mexican Kaid Uoes France Has Just Claim
Not r eaze Americans.
Their hip pockets bulging with
loaded guns their militant umpire
calling strikes and .balls with' his
fist describing parabolas uncomfort-
ably close to his own individual trig-
ger the men of troops A and H of
the eighth cavalry pulled off one of
the most -picturesque ball games In
the history of the famous pastime Fri-
day afternoon at Santo Nino not
quite SO0 yards from the scene of the
latest international brnsh with Mexi-
can raiders in the Ft. Hancock sector.
The balls and bats and mitts were
furnished by army T. M. C A. outpost
secretary H. T. Mltchelmore who was
at Fort Hancock Thursday night en-
tertaining the men of that post with
his regular army "T" movie pictures
and when the sudden order came call-
ing the men down the river seven
miles he lost no time in packing up
the well stocked "Y" track which al-
ways goes with him and accompan-
ied bv Willard F. Day son of the
southwest district army association
whizzed along with the men. with the
foregoing result.
All day Friday the soldiers alter-
nated guard duty with the wholesome
diversions of volley ball and baseball
the "makings" supplied out of the "1"
kit. and in the opinion of the officers
the presence of the facilities for doing
this was a real Actor in keeping the
men in trigger trim for whatever
eventualities might happen.
So enthusiastic were the men them-
selves that along in the afternoon as
the fun waxed more and more absorb-
ing they sent an invitation across to
the Mexicans asking them to send
over a delegation to compete in the
informal ahtletle doings but as the
latter had just heard the somewhat
peppery ultimatum of CoL George
Langhorne that a lot of damage would
ensue the second one more stray shot
came-across the river the desired in-
ternational ball contest failed to ma-
terialize in about the same measure
that the provocation to further hos-
tilities seemed to become extremely
quiescent.
Secretary Mltchelmore expects to
remain with the men at least another
day or two rostponiiu; by that much
the filling of bis regular circuit to
the other outpost and border stations.
1J of which he makes every fortnight.
EL PASO TROOPS" REVIEWED
AT FT. WORTH BY HOBBY
rnrt Worth. Tot . AArll 12. GOV.
W. F. Hobby and other state officials
yesterday reviewed the 3Sth division.
tn el Ming national goaru troops irom
TCI Pino and there was much com
ment today on the excellent showing
made by the Z7eoe men.
The troops were four hours iapass-
ing the reviewing place. Fully WS.080
people. It was estimated were along
the line of march. The effects of six
mouths of training were plainly
evident and the spectators could see
the division was "In excellent condition.
To Alsace-Lorranie.
Amsterdam Holland April IS.
Emperor Charles of Austria has sent
to emperor William of Germany a
telegram denying the truth of the
Flench assertion that he informed
president Poincare he considered
France had a just claim to Alsace-
Lorraine In his message emperor
Charles denounced the revelation as
an effort of premier Clemenceau of
France to pile one lie on top of an-
other. Paris. France April 12 Premier
Clemenceau has made public a letter
written in 1917 by emperor Charles of
Austria to his brotherinlaw prince
Sixtus de Bourbon instructing the
latter to lay before president Poin-
care of France a proposal for peace.
The letter refers to "France's just
claim to Alsace-Lorraine" praises the
gallantry n war of France and ex
presses a strong desire for peace.
emperor declares In favor ot
toration of Belgium and Servla
Ing Servia a sea port but
to define conditions as to Russia'
view of conditions in that country.
The letter was .transmitted to France.
Lieut. Col. R. Briggs
Inteur tnereftaes a. soldier's
refatfves timiditv. teaches
hnrmprhi iniinruH Horn 1 f s& notme? u more essential
Killed in France Report
Lieut CoL Raymond
Brig
ggs.
meriy stationea at f ort hubs
for-
cantain of artillery has been killed in
action in France according to reports
received in army circles in EI Paso.
CoL Briggs was stationed here for
several years and was well known lo-
cally. He was transferred to the re-
mount station at the time Gen. J. J.
Pershing left El Paso and was pro-
moted to the rank of lieutenant colo-
nel. Col. Briggs while in El Paso com-
manded the battery of artillery which
gave the last public exhibition of ar-
tillery drill at Washington Park.
No details of his death have been
received here yet.
Alurr GETS THREE.
Three men- enlisted In the army Fri-
day at the local recruit! ijc; of flee.
They were Evan K. Rooertl Thoma?
Okla.. ordnance corps and Walter D.
Rowers. Nashville. Tenn 67 th en
gineers national army. Far the reg-
ular army Clyde H. Allen So&roy.
Ark. for the cooks and bakers vM
enlisted.
To Be Stronjf and Healthy
Ton must have Pore Blood. GROVE'S
i TASTELESS "chm TONIC Purifies and
Enriches the Blood and Builds up the
Whole System. It contains the well
known tonic properties of Iron and
Quinine. Ton can feel its good effect
on the Blood after the first few doses.
Price 0e. Adv.
Phone 2576.
220 Kesa Ave.
17. S. Food Adounistratioa license No. 07922.
Open Until 6:30 P. M. Week Days; Saturday
Night Until 9:00 P. M.
Thrift Will Win the War
Buy a Liberty $ond
On the Thrift Plan.
Thiers the way to do it:
Go to any back in El Paso and subscribe for a
Fifty-Dollar liberty Bond; pay Five Dollars in
cash. On May 1st pay Seven Dollars and Fifty
Cents and pay the same amount on the first of
each month thereafter until you have paid for the
Bond.
Liberty Bonds Ate the Safest Invest-
ment in the World and They Pay
4i Interest.
Hib space coatribvted to the ef fte war fay
MODERN CAFE Mills Building
DELL-ANS
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. Druggists
efund money if it fails. 25c
Western Junk Co.
Best market prices paid for Iron
rags sacks bones and metals of
all kinds. .
Smelter Road Xear VSaOncr.
PHONE 1081
SAVE $3.00
on a pair of low shoes at
EOSING'S
Going Oat ef Business.
MAJ. E. R. KIMBLE. WHO
DIED. IN FRANCE WAS TEXAN
ItaJ. Edwin R. Kimble who died of
wounds in France recently was a
Texan. His home was at Galveston
according to Oa9t. Paul Mueller dis-
trict adjutant. iSa.i. Kimble was a
classmate of Cast. Mueller at the mil-
itary academy and graduated in 1915
at the head of his class.
Mai. Kimble was attached to the
engineer carps. Be was stationed in
Vancouver. Wash. in 1M5-1C-17 and
later was traeferred to the engineers'
school at Washington barracks
Washington from where he was sent
to France.
He is survived only by his mother
a widow at Galveston.
COUSIN OF GEN. PERSHING
AMONG OFFICERS ARRIVING
Camp Cody Doming N. if. April IX.
Officers registered in at 3th di-
vision headquarters .on Thursday were
first Lieut. Leslie M. Hugh N. G to
II Id Infantry: first Lieut. C. C Owen
M. R. C beadqnartars 4th division to
lith field artillery and Capt. Cyras
U Pershing 31. R. C. from Denver.
Colo to base- hospital unit No. 29.
Capt. Pershing Is a second cousin of
Gen. Pershing.
Officers registered out on same date
are first Lieut. D. G. Hull of 134th in-
fantry to Auburn. Neb. and Maj.
George H. Holderman of 12?th heavy
field artillery to York Neb.
DECLINE ARMY'SPRICE
" FOR MOUNTS; SHIP THEM
Camp Cody. Demfng N. M. April 12.
Sgt. John a Campbell of the 7th
brigade left Thursday with 18 horses
for Cedar Rapids la. These are horses
which belonged to various officers
who brought their mounts with them.
These officers had the privilege ot
selling their mounts to the govern
ment at certain prices provided those
horses passed muster. Some did so
sell their horses but others would not
sacrifice at the price offered or lor
other reasons preferred to keep them;
hence this shipment.
LIBTJT. COL. WAGXKR AXB
' MAJ. ROGKHS HAVE HKCOVKHHD
Lieut. CoL John A. Wagner division
Quartermaster who has been on sick
report for the past several days re
ported for duty Friday.
Maj W. D. Rogers assistant divis-
ion adjutant of the ISth cavalry di-
vision who has been sick is again at
his duty in the Mills building.
GETTING READY
Ti KILL BOGIES
Gen. Howze Wants El Paso-
ans to See Soldiers' Field
Day and Singing.
"Notwithstanding the men at Fort
Bliss are working about 13 hours a
day in the effort to make themselves
fit for service in France those of
the second brigade find some time to
do athletjc work and practice the
mass singing;' said Brig. Gen. R. L
Howze brigade commander Wednes-
day evening. '
The prime purpose of the (army
training the general believes is to
make good soldiers and the prime
purpose of good soldiers is to kill the
Germans who are attempting to throt-
tle civilization. With this object in
view no pains are being spared at
Fort Bliss to znake the soldier of the
second brigade ISth cavalry division
the moat efficient in the world.
"Unmans Hke applause" the gen-
eral said "and we want to applaud
the soldiers oufhere and to that end
we are goinc to gire a series of field
events that w-Hl be worthy of ap
se anti i would use to crown this
with people from El Paso on
aay.ijipru it. a large uum-
thejseMlera of the second
"at-. ced athletes and ath-stiStoK-ls
a large part in the
; training the men are getting.
train
Thai
ecJithlSlWBW
i-ar;?
put
MlHtary Ifeetrmm
Military men will be highly satisfied
with the boots they find here. We
carry both Nettleton and Tietsel Mili-
tary Boots. See window display.
Lerner Shoe Ce. 321 San Antonio SSL
Mail orders filled promptly. Adv.
PHONE 3344
FOR
Saturday's Specials
4 Bars Creme 03 Soap (1 order to a cater) . . .3c
2 caks Toasatoes (No. 2 sue cans) for .25c
3 can; Mrs. Jones Brand Pork and Beast for . 25c
2 cans Scotts Lye Hominy for :29c
1 can Red Kidaey Beans for 18c
Peanet Bntter per pound -. 3c
Clover Brand Barter Sweet and Pare posad 59c
Bke Ribbon Coffee pound 39c
3 Peand Pail Statesman Coffee for S5c-
2Vt Pounds Golden Gate Coffee f&r $1.95
12 Pound Milo Flour (a sakState) 95c
2 packages Lux (soap in flakes) for 25c
Grandma's Wasting Powder for 95c
LigB&oate Cleanser can 95c
We Are Headquarters for Vegetables
Our Market Is Complete
Lamb Beef Pork Veal.
Fish and Oysters.
We Deliver Orders of $1.99 ar Over
Five Point Grocery Co.
Every Point Means a Saving
Montana and Piedras Pkose 3344
a soldier than good team work.
Handsome Trophies Up.
The chamber of commerce has do-
nated a handsome trophy to be award-
ed In the athletic events. Gen. Hnwse
has personally donated a beautiful
cup and six or ei&bt more are to be
donated by the merchants of this city.
These trophies are to be known as
brigade trophies and are to be given
to the champions of the brigade.
Winning the' trophies Is to be a dif-
ficult task as the conditions are to
hard and holding them after they
have been won is to be eqnafly as
hard- The- trophies are not to be
permanent property but must be com-
peted for at each field day meet.
Promises Detter Bvents.
Interreghnental trophies are also
to be supplied. These trophies shall
remain In the regiment but win also
be contested for by the members of
the regiment at each field event.
The last field day given "at the fort
was very successful affair the gen-
eral said but the next one is to be
better because many of the rough
spots that were noticed at the last
will be removed.
Ilea of the brigade are doing a
feat amount of athletic work after
odock. when taefcCrttgolar military
work la finished. 'SiMfcwinB weights
patting shot. rnuNsK wrestling and
Hke sports are-indulged U every eve-
ning. Iarninjr .to 'Manhandle" Bnemy.
In addition to' the athletic eseretaes
each afternoon the men ef the second
brigade gat. sosse soed train lag early
in the moraine of each day. at the
first drill aectod. They are
thraash ealfathaBleE. taactht
handttte" jte SHPa. and other exer-
cise. Tfce ohjeoc -of tUa tndaing m
to give the sjaaa oeldler eanfldenee.
-Simply heedwsa a Voldter hi short
and light. Is as) oxcase- why a Ms?
boche should haver . sjfeve advan-
tage of Mm. and the men of this
brigade are- tnagfct to take care of
themselves. TMtaatractJoas are that
they shall g as far as they like In
these sltfalrs; and while no one ever
gets hart bloody noses are not un-
common" Gen Howze-said.
To rtare Liberty Theater.
One other institution that Is being
prepared for the soldiers of the bri-
gade is the- Liberty theater to be con-
structed jost sooth of the brigade
Headquarters. This theater is to have
a seating capacity of 2509. It will be
equipped with a stage and a screen
for moving ptetnres and will be thor-
oughly uptedate.
To Gen. Howze personally credit
for this theater is dne. The idea of
conetroetlng the theater originated
with him and it was through his en-
ergies that the war department ap-
propriated the funds and. made It possible.
The theater is to he a place where
a soldier stationed at the post can go
at any thne. The soldiers' crab in SI
Paso is a fine thing officers said but
they feel the theater at the foot will
furnish additional pleasure for the
men that they cannot always get at
the soldiers club.
Han Sintrinjc Compulsory.
One of the big features of the field
events Wednesday wHl be mass sing-
ing; one of the features of a soldier's
life tnstitated at Port BHss through
the energies of Gen. Bowse. In speak-
ing of the. mass singing. Gen Bowse
said :
"Mass singing In this brigade is
compulsory we hare made it so be-
cause it helps with team work and
team work In what yon want in the
army. In the mass singing if a man
makes a mistake. If he gets oft of the
time or off the track the fellow be-
side Sim will notice it and the next
time the offender wHl he more care-
ful. The men stag folk songs march
songs and the popular songs of the
day. It makes the men think dis-
in mm
United States Anxious to
Secure Men Trained
for Signal "Work.
Buzzer and radio men and more buz-
zer and radio men are needed for tbe
army. The United States government
wants them and wants them badly.
Men trained for this work can secure
better paying positions in the army
than those not so trained and the
work is just as important and not so
exacting as many other lines of en-
deavor in the army.
The school now being conducted in
El Paso by S. IS. Patton for the train-
ing of these men is turning out oper-
ators almost daily. These men are
able to go into the signal corps of the
army at once at increased pay. The
school was originally Intended to aid
the men subject to the draft so that
they might fit themselves for posi-
tions that would gain them increased
pay Immediately on entering the serv-
ice. However the school Is open to
any men who will take advantage of
it whether they are of draft age or
not. It costs nothing to enter the
school. The school wfll be operated
all summer if students can be ob-
tained. Instructions are given six nights a
week in the Bailey school by Mr. Pat-
ton. More Men Needed.
Telegrams exchanged today between
the state superintendent of shoo Is and
Supt. R. J. Tighe of the El Paso
schools relative to this work follow:
Austin. Tex. April 11.
Supt. R. J. Tighe El Paso. Tex.:
Federal government wires urging
increased enrolment in present radio
and buzzer classes and that new
classes be organized at once. Directs'
that operation be cou tinned all sum-
mer. Notify me promptly what you
can do in answer to the government's
needs. Wire me name address and
draft number of any men not properly
placed so case can be traced.
W. F. Doughty.
April 12. 1918.
Supt. W. F. Doughty Austin Tex.:
Tour telegram Jos? received. We are
taking steps to Increase the radio and
buzzer classes at once. In fact we
have been doing this ap along
through press.
There are 22 In the class now and
ten have already gone teo service.
S. E. Patton the teacher thinks he
has several who could go new. but
they do not seem to be enthusiastic
about doing so yet.
X am going to write letters to aboat
39 other men who ctuae for a time and
dropped out. I shall advertise in the
papers too for additional men.
If we have students there will be no
trouble about keening the school open
during the TOtnwirr
I have advertised classes for forge
work cabinet work electrical work.
and sheet metal work bat no appli-
cants have appeared. I shall do this
coraily.
R. J. Tleke Superintendent.
tlnetlvely and causes dearer think-
ing.' At the evening exercises at Fort
Bliss Wednesday asst. the big event
will be the mass staging more than
4000 men entering and She bands of
the brigade will InmlsB nroste.
Kl Paso Public Is Welcome.
Preparations for handling a- large
crowd of people from Kl Paso are be- i
ing made by the officers at the post.
There was as targe asnnaer at the last i
meet but it is believed several thou-
sand more will attend the meet next
week. Svery thing at the field day is
free anjl everyone tn El Paso is urged
to attend. Gen. Howze said i
ALL BRITISH LOSSES IN
PICARDY ARE REPLACED
(Continued From Page 1)
today as when the German offensive ;
in Picardy began. England having re-
? i laced all the lost guns and having
ncreased the quantity of machine !
rniu. OAeorfltnv tn SMi4rtle f3AtvJ I
Kellaway. British pullazfentary see- '
retary 01 tne ministry or monitions.
A Renter's dispatch received her to-
day from London quotes from a
speech which Mr. Kellaway made last
night at Bedford. England:
"The tanks which the Germans
captured were being replaced by ones
of superior model the secretary as-
rtea and the ammunition eomsnmeo
more than been made good while
men were steadily betas released to
fill the gaps occasioned through loss
of manpower. In the ah- Britain con-
tinned as strong if not stronger be
said.
serte
bad
AMERICAN NAMES APPEAR
IN CANADIAN CASUALTIES
Ottawa. OaU April IX. Tbe fol-
lowing American names appear in to-
day's nadinw casualty list:
Killed: X. C Howe. Lake Benton.
Minn.: & Jonason Cavalier. N. D.
Wounded: J. Kelly. Kingston Pa.
Corp. P. Boucher Red Lake Falls.
Minn
Gassed: G. Gray Detroit.
Died: W. Carson. Bnena Vista. Fla.;
Corp. B. B. Acre. Clifford Mich.
DO YOU KNOW
That PEYTON'S MARKET is one of the few
places in El Paso that United States Army or-
ganizations are permitted to buy meats from?
WHY?
Beeause we operate under Government super-
vision -which means HEALTH PROTECTION.
YOUR FAMILY should have the same protection.'-.
Have thev ?
EYTON'S S MARKET
B .Phone 6400.
Stanton St. Near Texas.
Saturday Specials
Crown Brand Butter swaet and fresh per lb. 48c
Strictly Fresh Eggs per dozen. 40c
3 Packages Skinner's Macaroni or Spaghetti
for 2
2 Cans 15c Grade Tomatoes for 25o
2 Cans 15c Alpine Milk for 25c
3 Packages Jello any flavor for 25c
Chase & Sanborn's Coffees The World's Bflsfc
Diamond Blend per lb 25c
Anchor Blend per lb 30c
Crusade Blend per lb. t 35c
3 Lb. Can Crusade Blend for . . . .$LO0
Seal Brand per lb 40c
Gallon Cans Peeled Peaches or Apricots for. 55c
Gallon Cans Apples Grapes or Plums for 50c
2 Pounds White Cooking- Figs for 25c
Meat Department Special's
Faacy Reasd Steak per pmad 324
Fascy Salem Steak per peasel. 37e
Fancy SfeWder ef Beef pet pew3 23c
Faaqr Pig Perk Chepj per peod 3Sc
Fascy Pig Pork SW4er per pawd 2Sc
Fancy Sweet Pea Bacon Sugar Cured by
the y2 or whole strip per lb 42 c
Fancy Merit Brand Hams Sugar Cured
per lb . 33c
Fancy Pure Hog Lsrd in 5 lb. lots or over
per lb :.-.32c
We Dearer Orders. Anions Eng ie $1.99 ar 8m
. AT THE
Standard Cash Stores
YOU PAY CASH AMD YOU PAY LESS
ONE IN YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD
U. S Feed Adminittratioa Lie mm N. G-2959S
LseaMon Etaro No- 1 Zeeatiea Estre iia. EscaHea Sscto X- 8
"iSeSsiur nts;8
Wheleaale UK Phoney 4tS sad Oil Mo 8S
Location store Ns. 4 Xafatlso State Shu S laeiMon glsrs Jfs. (
M? JJerth Orecea Street 3H Afcnefa Ahwm SsM Vatt Vmitw
Ffcaae tss Him Hat Passe tlx
Kctp El Pan iWooey m El Ptao.
'I Like This Suit
Q The &00e is the invariable ex-
pression Jgpft- casiomeis that try
on MiilSedunder the Fisch-
qAj&i&l a man like the sails
we mate. Tfigy. arc perfectly &eA of
fine aB vrrnil' maJemlj aaxi exdare pat-
teras; ami by cncaparKoo. die print tbb
saaaoB arc deckfedry; nr. favor of the sots
we saakev .
4 Spesissg ef cMsfMtroee it it a very hard
matter la fkxl ike sane grsxie of HMleria dm
teases k aai -wsxre ctotfaet tbat we are
i tbe clotkii we state.
q The prices begm with $35.00.
Till it VTHnssiT T. in
2nd Floor. City National Back Bid
PHONKS 647-6631 PHONES 647-6631
SATURDAY SPECIALS
1 Down Fresh Select Kggi 4jc
1 Poaad B. a Special CtCfet (Oat Scdal Brasd) 25c
Premier Salad Brassing The Werifs Beit" (Urge bottle).... 45c
2 Pounds Fascy California Caekiag Figs Fxesfc Stock 3jc
- Cans (IS ot. net site) Anssoak Brasd Apricots 35c
2 Cant (Xo. 3 site) CariforBiajjYeflsw Cling Peaches 35c
16 Psandx Fancy White SadS 35c
Fancy Calif oral Lettuce (large firm heads) each . V-
2 Cans Small Caraatwa Xilk 10c
2 Caaa Large Ca rait ion Milk 25c
We have other goods at a very low price and in rite yon to riait
ear store or phone at year wants. AS goods dehrered.
Broadhead & Christian Grocery Company
11-' BSOWTf ST. PHONES 647-6631
3BB
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Slater, H. D. El Paso Herald (El Paso, Tex.), Ed. 1, Friday, April 12, 1918, newspaper, April 12, 1918; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth143606/m1/2/: accessed May 7, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .