El Paso herald., November 04, 1914, HOME EDITION, Sport and Classified Section, Image 8

About El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931

Image provided by: University of North Texas; Denton, TX

                
BURBEGK, ID ION MIENTO
, it, ILL drive TO 111
Coast Driver Will Pilot the Fiat Entry of F. Ballard; Re
turning Racers Say Heavy Hail Fell Near Deming
and a Bog in New Mexico Is Hard to Tra
. verse; Rest of Road Is Excellent.
BY B. 15.
FRANK BUEBECK, one of the beat
road race drivers that ever sat at
the wheel of a racing automobile,
is to pilot the Flat entered in the El
raso-Phoenix road race by F. Ballard,
of Los Angeles. Cal. Hoy G. Martin, of I
.. city, fo who mtbe racing Fiat was A
shipped, announced Thursday morning
that Burbeck was en route to this city
to drive the car. His entrance Into
the desert classic will have a tendency
to stimulate interest in the event and
Jf he has any kind of racing luck will
prove a man hard to beat to Phoenix
orer the sandy road of the Borderland.
The name of Frank Burbeck Is
known to every motorist and racing
fan of the automobile world. He has
driven in some of the roost notable
road races. Two years ago he piloted
the winning car In the Los Angeles
; Sacramento race. He won other fast
events on the Pacific coast Last year
lie drove a car In the Los Angeles
Thoenix race, but. met the same fate
that befell Barney Oldfield. His car
c.iuRht fire and broke down. Both race
drivers limped Into Phoenix on two
cylinders.
When the Fiat shipped here by Mr.
Ballard was entered, the driver's name
was not mentioned. Neither did It ap
pear on his entry blank. Mr. Martin
first announced it Thursday. He states
that Burbeck signed & contract to drive
the car for Mr. Ballard with the un
derstanding that if he could not take
his beat at the wheel an Italian drives
well known on the coast, would substi
tute. Drivers returning to El Paso from a
run over the course to Phoenix, Thurs
day evening, state that Wednesday
they encountered a severe hailstorm
near Deming. Hail stones almost as
Jure as marbles fell for nearly an hour.
The air cooled and little rain fell.
SUisht rains have been falling over the
Animas bog in New Mexico and that
part of the course is very heavy.
M. L. Naquin, driving a Velie, who
has just returned from Phoenix, states
that the 10 mile stretch across the bogs
is so heavy that a racing car finds
difficulty in getting over. Should it
rain between now and Sunday that
part or the road will prove a handicap
to many of the entrants. This is really
the only bad spot of the race course,
according to the drivers who have Just
returned.
The Metropole, entered by CharleB
Chesterfield, of Morenci, and driven by
:. Cater, became marooned in the
bog several days ago and had to be
pulled out pater broke magneto
shaft, but has Had it repaired, and the
car Is now en route to this city to
take Its position for the start Mr.
Chesterfield has had a hoodoo on his
Quality!
Not
Premiums
1 9i
19
20 for
10c
s'--ESMfc-ii Mill
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XKe Hupixvo&ile
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LONE STAR MOTOR CO.
Phone 6309.
36 Myirtle Ave.
EL PASO, TEXAS.
CADDLE.
trail, it would seem. , ever since";
started automobile racing.. Last year
the Metropole was entered intoKa
cott road race. It broke down tti o
miles from the starting point and could
not be repaired In time to compete ID
the event. Two monins ago , y
e phased Velio car, and wMle drum.
" " "'""" "-. ,.,-
fire and burned down, ji " ."
doned on the desert by the owner,
Nine of the 29 cars entered are
owned in El Paso and will be driven
by El Paso drivers. There is much
friendly rivalry among the Bl Paso en
trants, but each wants to see an il
Pasoan win. The El Paso entries are
a Buick. owned by W. G. Dunn and
driven by George Leonard; Stutz, en
tered by Crowl and Gasser and driven
by Gasser: Fiat entered by Tooley and
McNary and driven by Ray Harrell;
Krit, entered by the Southwestern Auto
Sales company and driven by Roy
Peak: Stutz, entered by the Southwest
ern Sales company and driven by C. w.
Tucker; Simplex, entered by Horace
Murphy and driven by W. B. Dewel;
Lozier, entered by Joe Bukey and driv
en by Roy Lester, and a Palmer-Singer,
entered by C, C. Rossi and driven by
L. E. Cornu.
Two of the drivers who will be at
the wheels of the racing cars have nev
er been over the course. They are
Charles F. Keene, driver of the Beaver
Bullet and Frank Burbeck, who will
piot the Los Angeles Fiat Mr. Keene
drove as far as Bisbee, but did not
make the last lap of the journey. Mr.
Burbeck has never been over any part
of the course.
Mr. Rinehart will have men with
flags at all Intersections of roads to
prevent any of the drivers straying off
the course. The checking stations will
also prevent any of the drivers from
becoming confused on the course.
45-
Everything Is ready for the cars to
be started on their long tiip. The
drivers, mechanics and race ftns are
observing the "watchful waiting" pol
icy. The last of the entries now on
the road will reach this city before
nightfall Thursday evening. There
are now 24 of the 29 cars In the city.
Robert H. Rinehart, who is arrang
ing for the special coach to be at
tached to the Golden State limited
Sunday afternoon at 2 oclock. states
that reservations can still be made. A
number of women will be in the party,
including the wives of several of the
race officials and drivers of cars. A
half fare rate has been granted by the
railroad company for the excursion. A
similar excursion is being arranged to
be run from Los Angeles to Phoenix.
The special will follow In the wake of
the coast race drivers.
i
C i
STAKE a dime on the
Camd Cigarettes, but
don't look for premiums or
coupons, as the cost of the
tobaccos in them prohibits
their use.
Camel Cigarettes 20 for
10c are a blend of choice
quality Turkish and
domestic tobaccos. They
do not leave that cigaretty
taste and cannot bite your
tongue or parch your
throat
You haven't money
enough to buy a more
delightful cigarette.
Ifyonrdealercan'ttapplyyoa. tend
Bl
a
B
HI
I
Bl
Bl
01
gssa
BESS
am
fisa
BOB
Baa
as
10c for one package or ?l.uu tor a
carton of ten package (300 ciga
rette$), pottage prepaid After
smoking on package, if yon don t
find CAMELS a repretented. re
tarn the other nine package and
tee vill ref and your money.
R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO.
Winston-Salem, N. C
trim
&
J. G. McNary
Says:
From what I know of motor car
values in general and in particular,
I don't hestitate to state my
opinion that this Hup is tho big
gest and best value on tho market
this fall.
Take size, for example.
The Hup carries five passengers.
, without crovdlng or stinting.
Its wheelbase Is 119 Inches as long
as many cars that cost more and
the body so designed that the
passengers get all possible benefit
of this generous length.
Take equipment a big feature now
adays. This car gives you a perfected elec
trical starting, lighting and Igni
tion system, accessories of the
highest quality, and every con
venience necessary to a complete
car.
As to quality, I need only say that
it embodies every bit of the good
ness that has made the Hup
.famous all over the world its
economy. Its reliability, its con
tinuous service, etc.
If you follow my advice, you will
see and ride in this Hup before
you sign a check for a new car.
Convert your touring car or roadster
Into a closed car for winter by
fitting a Hup sedan or oupo top.
MAKE GOOD WITH
I I 5
Supervisor Urges the Water
Users' Association to
Help Ranchers.
"Make good with the farmers you
already have before bringing In any
more, urge farmers to run their farms
on a business basis, to rotate crops and
to study their soil and crops," L D.
O'Donnell, secretary Franklin IC Lane's
field agent and supervisor ot irriga
tion, urged the members of the Water
Users' association who attended the
meeting Wednesday night at the cham
ber of commerce.
It was a friendly informal meeting
during which the water users asked
the speaker questions about crops, wa
ter service and other questions of vital
Interest to the farmer and a vote of
thanks was given Mr. O'Donnell upon
motion of Follx Martinez, who presided
at the meeting.
Talks With Farmers.
"When secretary Franklin K. Lane
took charge of the department of the
imerior," said Mr. O'Donnell, "he want
ed a man in the service who could
visit and talk with the farmers as a
meirber of the reclamation seivice. I
was picked out to talk with the farm
ers, get their point of view and give
them any assistance that I could. It
the farmers are interested it is a sim
ple enough thing to turn the water on
the lands afterwards. My motto has
been: 'Better farming, better living
and better business for the farmer.'
aillke Cord Altli Farmers.
"Many of the chambers of commerce
in the north have dropped the old idea
of interesting outside farmers and are
taking -jp xno task of risking good
with the farmers they already have.
Instead of spending huge sums on ad
vertising matt-jr they devote their en
ergies to securing backing, financial
and otherwise, for the farmers in their
community. Those farmers make good.
They write letleis to friends telling
how they n.ade good. The result is
that many of these chambers of com
merce are getting more desirable farm
ers than ever before
"I am a strong advocate of diversi
fied farming. On my ranch in Mon
tana I make an income of 10 percent
on 610 acres of land and I value every
acre at $150. But this is done by di
versification. In the 29 years that I
have been operating my farm I have
never sold a pound of alfalfa. It all
goes Into good pork and beef and re
turns far higher than if it were sold
off the field. We buy cattle in Texas,
feed them our alfalfa, and then make
a profit in shipping them.
Rotation of Crops Urged.
"Rotation Is another big Item that
is all important on the modern, farm.
I have had my crops planned ten years
ahead. The system of rotation leads
up to the very best results in farm
ing. "The silo, in my opinion. Is still In its
experimental stage. Understand, I do
not say that it is not a valuable ad
junct In many cases it has proved to
be, but, for a man just starting out I
think it better that he go very slow
ly before putting a big sum Jnto a silo.
"Thorough cultivation is another Im
portant item to be borne in mind. It
is important to wait for just the right
time in plowing, being sure that con
ditions are not too wet nor too dry.
Make Farming a II u ft in em.
"Business farming is yearly becom
ing more and more Important Farm
ers must keep accounts if they are to
get the most out of their business.
Whenever a new patch is started, a
load of produce sold or some livestock
purchased, jot it down in a book. It is
just as important for the farmer to
keep books as for the merchant. In
this way he knows where he stands. If
he is losing on one crop he knows it
and he can change to some other. I
have known farmers who year after
year have planted part of their land in
unprofitable crops and have never
known where the losses were coming
in.
"Study your soil. In every section,
sooner or later, some special crop is
develcped. In Michigan, for Instance,
after having only fair success with
various crops for years, beans were
finally tried. Now the.e is a part of
that state that is growing rich on
nothing but beans. This section will
in time develop its certain crop, like
onions, but whatever it is, a study of
the soil will lead to its discovery
quicker than mere accident will.
"I plan to meet all of the settlers
at the various projects and talk with
them. I expect to return to this sec
tion this winter and I hope to make a
thorough trip up and down both of the
valleys."
A vote of thanks was tendered Mr.
J O'Donnell on motion of Felix Martinez,
who acted as chairman.
HOUCK TEAM WINS
FROM BERG CLUB
The Hcucks took two out of three
games and the high total from the Sol
I. Berg, lenders in the Cactus league
Wednesday evening. Bryan rolled the
highest individual game with a ssore
of 201, and his total of 554 was high.
The City National Bank team took
two out of three games and the high
total from the Scott White team. White
and Stratton tied for the highest indi
vidual score wih 213. White rolled the
best total with a score of 570.
Houck's team
E. L. Clark 148 160 142 0
Hart Wood 193 It! 187 642
W. Grandover 148 19 152 49
A. "W. Houck 187 15 193 515
Lafe Hill 166 160 167 493
8Z 816 841 3499
Sol I. Here team
H. Carr 172 196 158 BSC
It TV. Fort 119 H9
J. M. Ridley 161 164 198 428
Ed Sehutz 148 194 1S4 496
Joe Bryan 181 261 172 554
John Bryan 103 130 233
782 846 722 2362
City National bank
II. M. Tuttle 126
Clyde Holmes 148
L Callsher 161
W. D. Stratton 105
J. J. Barela 182
134
182
164
184
212
183 443
172 582
187 512
213 503
1)9 533
722 S77 894 249S
Scott White team
J. A. Weaber , 147 151 164 462
A. W. Foster 16 137 145 448
Hugh Brlesh 151 177 158 486
W. W. Edwards 169 189 158 516
Scott White 186 213 172 670
818 867 797 2483
JAMES PITCHES TO VICTORY.
San Francisco, Calif., Nov. 5. Bill
James, of the St Louis Americans,
pitched the all Americans to a 2 to 1
victory over the all Nationals Wednes
day. As a tribute to the memory of
Jack Sheridan, the famous umpire who
died Monday, the players wore crepe on
their sleeves.
LAXGFORD AXD MeMAHO.V
ARK MATCHED FOR STOV. 10.
Los Angeles, Calif., Nov. 5. Sam
Langford, -of Boston and Tom McMahon,
of Newcastle, Pa., were matched Wed
nesday for a 20 round fight at Vernon
arena here on the night of Nov. 10.
They are heavyweights.
Mccarty beats savage.
New York. Nov. 5. Tommy McCartv,
cousin of the late Luther McCartv,
easily defeated Jim Savage in a 10
round bout here Wednesday night
"The Beloved Adventurer," written by
Emmett Campbell Hall, on sale at In
ternational Book and Stationery Com
pany Advertisement.
"Lew Mlsernblcs'' today, Alhambra. Adv.
An Intensely Human Narrative
Their Married Life
Louise Takes Helen to See
1 alks About Bob.
(Copyright, 1914. International News Service.)
COME down about two, can you,
I want you to see the apart
ment, and everything has been
.leliverea. but the kitchen parapherna
lia"' Louise said the last few words
as though they amounted to very lit
tle, and Helen could not help smiling
involuntarily to herself, as she hung
up the receiver after a hasty acqul-
eSFonfthe last week Louise and Bob
had been busy getting ready to move
into an apartment of their own, and
although Louise had called Helen up
every day about some trivial detail,
as yet Helen had not seen the won
derful apartment nor any of the fur-
"'warren, as usual, had made some
scathing remarks about Bob's changed
manner No matter how hard Helen
tried to make him see that Louise
had done more good for Bob in the
little while that they had been mar
ried than she would have believed
possible, Warren was sure to remark
that Bob let Louise run all over him.
"Like to see anyone boss me around
the way she does Bob," had been the
beginning of a conversation a couple
of nights wck.
"But Warren, she doosn t boss Bob,
she simply doesn't give in to him,"
Helen had remonstrated. I thought
you liked Louise."
"I do like her. but just the same
she has faults. I always said she was
one of the domineering kind. The
way she treated Bob that time con
vinced me of that"
"Bob got just what he deserved,"
said Helen warmly. "If Louise had
given in Bob would never have thought
tho same of her, never." i
"That doesn't say that he had to
turn into mollycoddle for her, does
It? I'm surprised at him, have agood
mind to tell him so, too."
"At least they are happy, Warren,
you must admit that"
"Humph, if you call all that soft
stuff being happy, yes. About time
they got over that, don't you think?"
Difference Between Warren and Bob.
Helen did not think, but she said
nothing. Warren's idea of being happy
did not extend to lover like courtesies
after the honeymoon. He called such
things foolish and unnecessary. Louise
still gave her lips to Bob with a whole
hearted fervor in her kiss,, while War
ren thought a half hearted peck on
the cheek was all that was necessary.
Helen hurried through her lunch
and dressing, and at a little after two
was entering the apartment house that
Louise had mentioned. It was only a
little distance from the place where
they had .boarded, and within walking
distance of Helen's home. The en
trance was similar to any of the mod
ern apartment houses, and a few min
utes later Helen was stepping out of
the elevator at the fifth floor.
"To the left madam," said the eleva
tor boy; but the door was open, and
Helen could hear voices within. A
ring of the bell brought Louise to the
door, and as she entered Helen saw
a woman busy cleaning in the front.
"Of lourse it looks awful ju'st now,"
said Louise, apologetically, '.'but can't
you imagine how it will look after
we get It all to rights? I can see
everything in its place now; and oh,
Helen! I do love my things."
The door opened into a little foyer
hall, with the, living room opening
on the left. The woman was busy In
there, and Louise drew Helen into the
hall, which extended from the foyer
on the left
"Here Is the bathroom," she said
enthutiastically, "and here is my room.
Helen, we did get the white enamel
set after all! I don't care if it isn't
practical, I wanted it. and Bob said I
should have it Isn't he a dear?"
The white set consisted of twin beds
of cream enamel set in with wicker.
a dressing table, a chiffonier, a table.l
and three chairs, a rocker and two
straight ones.
"I am going to have the. boudoir
lamp that you gave me on the dress
er, dear: it will look so much pret
tier on the white than it would have
on the darker wood."
"I do like it Louise," said Helen,
her eyes shining. "I think you were
so wise to get it if you really wanted
it. That's what I think is the best
thing about you; you have the cour
age of your convictions and can be
happy that way."
Louise laughed. "I'm so glad you
approve. You see, I shall have my
dresser in that alcove by the window
and Bob's chiffonier here, and the beds
there, with the table between them.
And, Helen, do tell me how you like
the paper?"
The paper lacked the conventional
cut out rose design that most of the
apartment houses think so appropriate
for bedrooms. It was a very pale
shade of rose all over, running up to
a high molding of white enamel, and
the white of the border running on up
into the ceiling.
"Isn't It different?"' said Louise to
Helen's look of surprise. "I told Bob
once how I hated to have things like
everyone else's, and he had this one done
without my knowing it by an interior
decorator. This is the only room,
though: we weren't so extravagant
about the others!"
Dinlns Room Decorated in Blue.
Did you have your dining room
done in bluer' said Helen, as she fol
lowed Louise out Into the hall and on
into the next room. "I see you did.
and your mahogany is beautiful."
"The rug is Oriental," said Louise,
was a hasty glance into the kitchen.
I d ask you to come out here, but it
looks a sight; the rugs are roiled up
In.the. corner over there."
"I don't mind, I'll pick my w over
Household Economy
How to Have tho Best Conga
Remedy and Save; S3 by
Making It at Home
Couch medicines, as a rule contain a
large quantity of plain syrup. A pint of
granulated sugar with pint of warm
water, stirred for 2 minutes, Rives you
88 good syrup as money can buy.
Then cet from your drupp;ist 2 ounces
pex (50 cents worth), pour into a pint
bottle and fill the bottle with su:ar
sjrup. This cives you, at a cost of only
54 cents, a full pint of really better couch
syrup than you could buy ready made for
52.60 a clear saving of nearly 2. Full
directions with Pines. It keeps perfectly
and tastes good.
It takes hold of the usual cough or
chest cold at once and conquers it in 24
hours. Splendid for whooping cough,
bronchitis and winter coughs.
It's truly astonishing how quickly it
loosens the dry, hoarse or tight cough
and heals and soothes the inflamed mem
branes in the case of a painful cough.
It also stops the formation of phlegm in
the throat and bronchial tubes, thus end
ing the persistent loose cough.
Pinex is a highly concentrated com
pound of genuine Norway pine extract,
combined with guaiacol, and has been
used for generations to heal inflamed
membranes of the throat and chest.
To avoid disappointment, ask your
druggist for "2H ounee3 of Pinex," and
don't accept an thing else. A guarantee
of ab.-idlutc satisfaction, or monev prompt
Ii rrfu!ijd guis vith tu3 m paration,
J.iie Pincx. Co., Ft, Wayne, Ind.
Making It at Home 3
Her New Apartment and
and peek at the edges," said Helen,
to whom the fun of going over a
house was almost a new experiment
At her own wedding so many of her
things had been given to her, and she
and Warren had added pieces slowly.
Always good pieces, and Helen's home
was handsomely furnished, but buy
ing furniture outright the way Bob
and Louise had done, seemed fascinat
ing to Helen.
Of course it had been necessary, as
they had been married quietly, and
somehow everything that happened to
Bob and Louise only served to make
them appear more happily situated.
"This is for the dining room and
this rose colored one is for your room,
I suppose. What is this tan oner'
"Guest room, rrtv dear: we are troinc
to have yellow draperies, and these
smaller rugs are for the living room,
which happens to be the only room
with parquet flooring. These are really
very stunning Persian rugs; we feel
quite wealthy with them."
"I should think you would this Is
a lot like one of ours. Don't you re
member the little one over by the book
case r'
"So It Is," said Louise, coming closer,
Tut come along I want you to see
tho living room if the woman Is done
in there; it's my pride and joy. and
if you don't like it, Helen" Louise
stopped and looked at her with a very
wicked look.
"But I am sure to, you know that;
and I want to see your china, don't
forget that"
"Oh. that's packed in the hall I'm
afraid you can't see it today, dear;
but I am going to have you and War
ren up to dinner as soon as we are
settled, and then you shall see every
thing." The living room faced the west and
the afternoon sun was streaming
through the windows as the two en
tered. "You can leave the rest till tomor
row," said Louise to the woman as she
passed them to go out and then to
Helen: "Isn't it the most cheerful
room you ever saw?"
The room was a little longer than
It was wide and had two windows
facing the west and one facing north
that opened on hinges and was broad,
with tiny diamond shaped panes. There
was a window seat built under it
piled high with draperies of a warm
golden brown. The furniture which
stood around the room was of Flemish
oak, a davenport done in brown velour,
a bookcase, two large easy chairs, a
center table and a tiny victrola.
"I think it is perfect" said Helen,
looking around and drawing a long
breath. "I shouldn't think you could
wait to move in and settle things,
and I suppose Bob feels just the same."
"He does, and do you know, Helen,
he said just the other night that he
would never think of me as entirely
his wife until we were settled in a
home of our own. Wasn't that a dear
thing to say, particularly from an un
demonstrative person like Bobr'
Helen smiled up into Louise's eyes,
her own bright with tears.
"But you musn't cry about me, you
foolish child," Louise went on, stooping
to kiss Helen impulsively. "It's just
the same with you and Warren, you
needn't tell me"
McNARY KILLS LION
IN VAN HORN MOUNTAINS
J. G. McNary has returned from a
hunting trip in the Van Horn section
with the skin of a record sized moun
tain lion as a trophy. The hunt was
made in company with his brother. Maj.
W. O. McNary, of Chamberino. and Kd
ward Nevill, at whose ranch the party
stayed. Amos Marlar, a cowboy, acted
as guide.
The Hon, whose skin measures S feet,
two inches from tip to tip, was en
countered by Marlar, who was armed
only with a revolver. Not wishing to
take chances with the small weapon he
called to the other members of the
party, who rode up and began shooting
at the lion. He was finally killed and
examination of his hide showed that
one 30-30 and one revolver bullet had
hit him. It was not known which of
the three had fired the 30-30 and the
skin was finally awarded to Mr. Mc
Nary. for the depositor's
money is the first con
sideration of the officers
and directors of this
institution.
strict adherence to
this principle making
everything else second
aryhas gained the con
fidence of serious
minded men and women
who are careful of their
funds.
in this bank they
know it is safe, secure
and always on hand.
-4(
on savings.
tSW:F8l
THE CHINA PALACE
The largest and most complete stock
in Texa3 of exquisite China Dinner
ware, Glassware. Silverware. Cut
Glass, Crockery, and other house
hold. Hotel, Restaurant arid Bar
Furnishings. Wholesale & Retail.
A. STOLAROFF
112 SAN ANTON'IO ST.
Guarantees Positions.
Bookkeeping, Stenography, Spanish,
English.
R. F. DAVIS, Mgr. TRUST BLDG.
Thones 1181-Ui,j. Ll luso, Tix
Honesty is the best policy. Next to ihut comes outs.
The Two Republics Life Insurance Co.
An honest man without an honest policy is neglecting his honest
duty to those dependent upon him for support.
You cannot afford to take the chance of leaving your wife and
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are provided for in case anything should happen U you.
If your home is mortgaged take out a policy in sufficient amount
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PHONE 511, OR call at office SIXTH FLOOR TWO REPUBLICS
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Don I put off until lomoTTOD. "Delays are dangerous."
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mem
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TICKETS ON SALE DAILY, LIBERAL STOPOVERS
Long Limits.
OUR SERVICE IS UNEXCELLED
For detailed rates and full information call at
CITY TICKET OFFICE
Phone 142. No. 206 No. Oregon.
yjLjiS"'SfiyS)g
Leaves El Paso 2 p.m. Arrives Los Angeles 2 :40 p.m.
Make your reservation early and let us take care of
you properly.
CITY TICKET OFFICE
ROBERTS-BANNER BLDG.
I" "
BANKING
Just as easy to open a savings account with us as though you
lived next door.
WE PAY 4 percent Interest compounded Twice Every Tear.
We do business under the Depositor's Guaranty Law or tho State
of Texas and are a Guaranty Fund Bank as provided by such Law.
Our plan. In addition to being convenient, is safe, profitable
and liberal. Nobody has ever lost a dollar in a State bank In Texas.
Write today for our free booklet "BANKING BY XATT" or
s'mply mail your deposit.
El Paso Bank and Trust Co., El' Paso, Texas
STATE NATIONAL BANK
Established April. 1SS1. Capital. Suriilna nnil Profits, 900,000.
INTEREST PAID ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS
C.
R. MOREHEAD, President II C. K. BASSETT,
3EPH IIAGOFFET, V. Pres. GEO. D. FLORY,
L. J. GILCHRIST, Asgt. Cashier.
JOSEPH
fit Dr. II. A. MAGltUDBR
DR. H. A.
Jl DENTIST
II Established 180 I
V References Ask Anyone. Union Clothing Co. Underneath Tn. Ill
WE PAINTED YOUR FATHER'S HOUSE
Years ago, and our contract department is still complete and will
be pleased to estimate for you.
"Write us your Paint Troubles."
TUTTLE PAINT AND GLASS CO
io Nonra
TelS These People What You Want
They Will Respond Promptly
PHONE
608
926
A. E.
DRUGGISTS
OPBX ALL
PHONE
NO. 1
Longweli's Transfer
Autos, Hacks and HaKcnKf.
Auto IlRKsage Trucks.
AJJTOMOBTiE
rf"MX Day ond Jflstat Service. Careful. Courteous Drivers. "Prmnacr
RENT AUTO LIVERY CO. m
PARC CITY HALL STAND 2
wFiV Trill SOo tier nniNfmrrr. ilni! S3.fUl ni bnttr. ""
Auto Tires and Bosch Service Station
Western Battery & Magneto Co., 508 N. Kansas
ALL YEAR TOURIST RATES
:TO :
ast and West
alifornia
VIA
The Golden
State Limited
PREMIER TRAIN OF
THE SOUTHWEST
BY MAIL
C. K. BASSETT, Vice President
Cashier.
Graduate Louisville, Kj-.. College, ISO?
MAGRUDER
STANTOX ST.
KYASt
212
San
Antonio
NIGIIT
Day or
Night
Limousine, S and 7 Passenger Cars.
in
1 H