El Paso herald., June 23, 1915, HOME EDITION, Page 2, Image 2

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

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

                
EL PASO HERALD
anna troops iter iter
SUPPLY OF THE MEXIGSH
M
Will Not Attempt to Take the City Until They Can Con
trol the Water; Obregon Wires Caranza that He Is -Loyal
to Him; Claims to Hold Lagos and Says
the End of Villa's "Rule of Ruin"' Is Near.
NO attempt will be made to enter
Mexico City until complete con
trol of the water supply is ob
tained, according to Carranza. advices
-pceived here from Veracruz. These
;ate that Gen. Pablo Gonzales has ce
t.il lished headquarters at Texcoco,
i .,-iheast of the capital only a few
kilometers. The waterworks are at
Soctaimileo and this point is still held
b the Zapatistas It was the loss of
the waterworks that forced Obregon to
e a-uate the city some two months ago.
Regarding reports of a split between
Obrepron and Carranza the following
statement directed to Carranza. has
been issued by Gen. Obregon: "Since
the assassination of Madero and Suarez
ou alone have represented constitu
tional authority in Mexico and as de
pository of such, every constitutionalist
re-ogmxes you today. Villa is van
quished and, with his ill gotten gains,
he will now flee to the frontier to spend
it under pretext of leaving Mexico for
patriotic reasons and to avert further
bloodshed. Deserters from his dispersed
anks are flocking daily to ours and I
believed now that his rebellion has
Teached its end. Tour manifesto to
the nation strikes the keynote of every
patriotic Mexican heart."
Obreson Claims Lagos.
The statement is also made from
Veracruz that Gen. Obregon continues
to maintain his headquarters in Lagos
and that his troops occupy Dolores Hi
dalgo, which recent Villa reports de
clared to be held by 10.840 Villistas un
der Gens. Chao Urblna and Natera. No
further reports regarding the fighting
around Lagos were received by villa
officials Wednesday, though messages
were received in Juarez on Tuesday
that Villa had begun an advance.
The railroad line from Monterey to
Matamoras has been cut and the Car
ranza garrison at Monterey is bottled
up. according to Villa advices received
here Gen. Raoul Madero. the report
states, has left Gen. Maximo Garcia in
SaltiUo and has taken personal charge
of the attack on Monterey, the early
capture of which is predicted.
Villa Talking Conference.
Diaz Lombardo, Villa's minister of
foreign relations, has recovered from
his recent iliness and is expected to
come to the border in a few days. Villa
border officials state. Absolute secrecy
as to LomDardo's mission is still main
tained. One report regarding his com
ing to the border Is that he will go
direct to Washington and. In an official
capacitv. will state to the American
authorities that the Villa faction Is
willing to hold a conference with the
Carrancistas in Mexico City, with the
whole federal district set aside as a
neutral zone. Villistas here continue to
point out that Gen. Villa has been will
ing to agree to a conference- for some
weeks, while all utterances of Carranza
and high Carranza officials indicate
that the Constitutionalists will have
nothing to do with the Villa, faction.
tt Cabinet Officer.
Marcelino Davalos. a young lawyer.
has been appointed acting minister for ,
foreign relations in me arrani t
inet, filling the position made vacant
through the resignation of Jesus
TJrueta.
Luis Aguirre Benavldes. late private
secitetary to Gen. Villa and a brother
of Eugenio Benavides. who was recently
killed by a Carranza force while at
tempting to cross to the United States,
has arrived in 'El Paso and is living
with relatives here. Benavldes has
written a number of exposes of Gen.
Villa.
CALLES HALTS QUARREL
WHICH THREATENS WARFARE
Douglas, Ariz.. June SX. 3y throw
ing himlf hetween two factions OI
his command. Gen. B. Elias Calles pre- t
r.nt vhBt threatened to be a battle
between his artillery and infantry
forces.
Lieut. Aguirre, commanding the ar
tillery, celebrated his birthday at tne
baracks by ordering the band to play
a stirring march which had been cen
sored by the Carranza officials be
cause it was named "Viva Maytorena,"
after the Villa governor of Sonora.
Lieut. CoL Cruz Galvez ordered Aguirre
to command the band to cease playing
the tabooed air. Aguirre refused in
dignantly, and after firing shots from
an automatic revolver, which fell near
cases of shrapnel and cans of nitro
glycerine, ordered the mcahine guns
and cannon stationed so as to sweep
the streets, it is said.
Galvez had gathered the infantry
forces and was preparing to march
down the street to subdue the insub
ordinate officer when Gen. Calles. hat
less and coatless, ran two blocks and
threw himself between the opposing
forces.
Calles poured oil on the trouhlea
waters by ordering the band to play
the forbidden music and sent the
soldiers to the barracks.
RED CROSS WONT FEED
REFUGEES AT LAREDO
San Antonio, Tex. June SS. While
Laredo, Tex., citizens are feeding 1000
Mexican refugees and there are 5000
more there, the Red Cross has formally
refused to contribute to the relief of
the colony. This decision was reached
tonight on receipt of a protest from of
ficials at Laredo. The protest asserted
that feeding of the Mexicans by the Red
Cross would make Laredo a raecca for
the refugees.
8000 3IEXIOAX CATTLE
JUIE AWAITING SHIPMENT
Galveston, Texas, June 23. Although
vessels are available at Veracruz, own
ers of about 3000 cattle hesitate to ship
them to the United States because of
unsettled Mexican conditions, according
to information reaching here today. It
also was reported that 6000 cattle in
Tabasco are awaiting shipment to Gal
veston through Frontera.
THE NAME
-SfSxip)-.
on a piano signifies, "The Oldest" in America and
"The Best" in the world, absolutely the utmost to be
had in a piano. Beauty of tone and responsiveness of
action that is a joy to the beginner as well as the pro
fessional. We have a nice assortment of these wonderful
instruments on our floors and will consider it a pleasure
to show them and tell you our plan by which you be
come the owner of the piano of your choice, a
v
run
Cw
We have in slightly used pianos A FEW EX
CEPTIONAL BARGAINS such as:
Malhushek $300.00
Lagonda $300.00
Cote (like new, Was $400) now.. $275.00
The easiest payments can be arranged on these
pianos, all are fully guaranteed. See them all at
JENKINS PIANO COMPANY
"TheBig Piano House."
Tuning $3.00. Repairing and refinishing at moderate
prices. " 211-213 Texas St.
' --. "1
rnkzSSZ?" ' ..
1 - "-: - -Of &a&2&itl
THIS LOAD OF W0OD-$4.00
West of 2200 Block.
SANTA FE FUEL CO.
Seventh and Santa Fe.
Phones 586 and 6S7
LEVY
ROCEftY
COMPANY
UNDEKSELL
ALL OTHERS
JTJST RECEIVED NEW SHIPMENT
FAUST BLEND A COFFEE H0YA TEA
SHILLING'S BEST COFFEE UPTON TEA
WHITE HOUSE COFFEE SHILLING TEA
MPEEAT0R LEVY SPECIAL COFFEE PERI WALLER TEA
Trade with u$ and save money. Mail orders prompt attention.
Phones 505 & 506. 204 & 206 TEast Overland St.
EB SHOL
IINSHEI
Mexican Sentry Shoots an
American on North West
ern Bridge; Body Lost.
Shot by a sentry on the Mexican
end of the Mexico Nortr Western rail
road bridge, an American was seen to
plunge into the river and disappear
near the Stanton street bridge early
Tuesday morning.
Immigration inspector J. H. Biggs
says he heard a shot near the Mexi
can end of the bridge and saw the body
fall into the water. The man in the
water called to the sentry, insepctor
Biggs said, shouting: "Well, you've
got me. Now get me out." The man
continued to call for help although the
sentry made no effort to rescue him.
The man was seen to float under the
Stanton streeb bridge, sink and the
body was not seen again.
Prior to the shooting the Inspectors
at the American end of the Santa re
street bridge say they heard Ameri
cans talking on the North Western
bridge. One. they say, walked to the
American end of the bridge and con
tinued toward the city while the other
remained on the Mexican end of toe
bridge. This was about 1:30 a. m.,
they say. Shortly before 2 oclock the
shooting occurred and the man fell
into the river.
It is believed that the two Ameri
cans were smugglers trying to take
goods across the river and were
stopped by the sentry. The officers
believe that one returned to the city
for money, leaving the other at the
Mexican end of the bridge to guard
the goods to be smuggled. While he
was there alone the Mexican sentry
is believed to have shot the man.
The police made a search of the
riTer bank as far down as Washington
park in an effort to recover the body
of "the American and identify it.
BODY OF DROWNED NEGRO
IS FOUND IN THE RIVER
A negro's body was found Wednes
day afternoon in the river near the
stockyards. The officers were unable
to identify the negro who was & brown
skinned man with a mustache and who
wore a working shirt and a pair of
cheap trousers. He Was a man of
about -40 years of age and Is five feet
ten inches in height.
No bullet wounds were found on
the body by the undertakers and it is
thought that the negro was drowned
in the river. It is not believed that
this Is the same man who was shot
by a Mexican sentry on the Mexican
end of the North Western railroad
bridge early Wednesday morning.
The body Is being held at the under
taking establishment of McBean, Sim
mons & Hartford for identification.
'TIMED 1; !
i 19 HE KILLED i
WISH it!
II ra
"Swat the Grasshopper"
Is Dexter s Battle Cry
Dexter, K M.. June . This is
grasshopper week In the Dexter dis
trict and all of the farmers are co
operating to get rid of this pest. The
work is being done under the direction
of Earl Geyer, government entomolo
gist stationed at RoswelU and good
results are being obtained.
The gresshopper has been more of a
pest than ever this year out tne
activities of the farmers who are
plowing under the places where eggs
are believed to have been laid and the
killing of all grasshoppers seen fly
ing in this district is believed to In
sure a smaller crop of the pests this
year and next than at any time in the
history of the valley.
LANSING IS NEW
STATE SECRETARY
(Continued From Face One.)
president has frequently expressed bis
admiration for Mr. Lansing and practi
cally announced his intention to ask
him to take the portfolio. Mr. Lansing
has appeared very little in politics and,
at one time there seemed some doubt
amon the president's advisers if it
would not be advisable to select a man
who was more prominent and had prob
ably performed greater service for his
party.
Prenldent Sidetracks Politics.
From the first, however, practically
all members of the cabinet have favored
Mr. Lansing's selection and It was un
derstood that the president took the
view that the capacity of the man was
more to be considered at this juncture
of International affairs than any other
consideration.
"GUNBOAT" SMITH IS
TO FIGHT WEINERT
New York. June 11. A match be
tween "Gunboat" Smith and "Young"
Weinert. heavyweights, to fight It
rounds at Ebbets field on July 1. was
announced today.
It was also announced that Freddie
Welsh, worlds lightweight champion
has agreed to fleht Charley White,
Chicago, 10 rounds here on July 3.
PRESIDENT IS LEAVING
FOR SUMMER WHITE HOUSE
Washington. T C June 23. Presi
dent Wilson will lea te at midnight for
the summer white house at Cornish,
N. II, not to return until July S. lie
goes first to Roslyn, L, I, to spend
Thursday with Col. E. X. House. Late
that night he will depart for Cornish,
where he expects to arrive Friday.
Direct telegraphic communication be
tween the white house offices and Cor
nish has been arranged and the presi
dent will be in constant touch with
secretary of state Lansing.
AUTHORITY GIVEN FOR BIG
BOND ISSUE BY E. P. & S. W.
Phoenii Ariz.. June 23. The corpora
tion commission has issued an order
granting the request of the El Paso &
Southwestern Railroad company lor
permission to Issue 51S.000.000 worth of
bonds. This issue is necessary for the
purpose of completing the consolidation
of the various E. P. S. W. lines, which
is now under way. Old bonds are to be
taken up and rolling stock purchased.
Within a space of 10 days the com
mission has collected over 8000 in feis
for the issuance of bond issue permits.
PRESC0TT PRIEST WILL GO
BACK TO FRANCE TO FIGHT
Prescott. Ariz., June 23. Within the
next few days. Rev. F. L. Rouselle. for
two years In charge of the Prescott
Catholic church, will leave for France
to fight for his native land. He Is a
French reservist and has been called to
the colors. Before coming to Prescott,
father Rouselle was stationed at Yuma
and he Is well known throughout Ari
zona.
"TV. J. COVLBY CHARGED
"WITH TIIEPT PR.OH PERSON
On a charge of theft from the Tier-
son, W. J. Conley was given a pre
liminary hearing before Justice J. J.
Murphy Wednesday.
The complaint Was made by W. Rus
sell who alleged that the defendant
stole JS In bills from his pocket.
3IOXTBM5GRIV TROOP?
MARCH AGVIXST SCUTARI
Some Italy. June 22 The Montene
grin offensive against Scutari. Albania.
Is developing with success, according
to a dispatch to the Giornale d'ltalo.
Montenegrins are said to be march. ng
against the city in three columns.
whinirton. D. C June 23. From
Veracruz, Mex., consul Canada report
ed a train on tne narrow gage lino
south had been fired on Monday and
19 persons were reported killed. He
also reported that the railway from
Veracruz to Mexico City had been cut.
preventing the leaving of two troop
trains.
A consular message from Tamplco
said George Ogden, presumably an
American, had been forced to aban
don his ranch at Guerrero. More des
titute refugees are gathering at
Tampclo. .
All Red Cross funds for the aid of
Mexico have been spent and today offi
cials are asking for more food and
money. Twenty thousand persons
were reported starving in Guerrero.
How desperate the food situation is,
even In Veracruz, is said to be indi
cated by the case of a talented woman
SZ years old, a public school teacher,
who was found begging in the streets
for food. Another woman, well edu
cated, was peddling soap.
YAQUI VALLEY IS QUIET;
U. S. FORCES WON'T LAND
Washington. D. C, June 23. Official
anxiety over the situation in the Yaqul
valley, Mexico, where Indians had
threatened the American colony, was
considerably relieved today following
reassuring advices from admiral How
ard concerning the situation. He re
ported by wireless he had been as
sured by Gen. Leyvo, Mexican military
commander at Guaymas, that all was
quiet in the valley.
In view of the latest advices from
admiral Howard, officials were confi
dent today that it would not now be
necessary to land the marines and
bluejackets who are held in readiness
for that purpose unless adequate pro
tection is not given Americans by the
Mexican forces.
VILLISTAS SAID TO HAVE
HANGED MAN BY THUMBS
Villistas under Gen. Rosalio Hernan
dez are committing many depredations
at C. P. Diaz, according to a Carranza
statement received here.
The report states that Genaro Arona,
a resident of the town, was hanged up
by the thumbs until he disclosed the
hiding place of J 406. and also that tho
quarters of Chinese have been raided.
EARTHQUAKE DOES
MUCH DAMAGE
(Continued From Vace One).
along the lost southern end of the
"Great Fault" Indicated in the socalled
San Francisco earthquake of IMS. Pro
fessor R. S. Holway, head of the depart
ment of physical geography, of the Uni
versity of California, said today.
This fault disappears in the Mojave
desert but Mr. Holway said it probably
extends far south.
YUMA PROJECT IS NOT
DAMAGED BY EARTHQUAKE
Yuma. Ariz.. June 23. Engineers of
the United States reclamation service
reported today that the earthquake had
not damaged the Lacuna irrigation
dam.
Engineers in charge of the Imperial
valley irrigation system reported that
no damage had been done to the in.
take below hare.
QUARRELS DISRUPT BALKANS,
IS REPORT; WAR MAY FOLLOW
Berlin. Germany, June 23. (By wire
less to Sayville. L. L) The Overseas
News agency today gave out the fol
lowing: "The German minister at Sofia, Bl
garia, who has arrived at Berlin to
confer with the foreign office con
cerning the latest proposals of the
quadruple entente to Bulgaria, returns
soon. The press of the allied countries
express disappointment at conditions.
In the Balkans. A revival of the Bal
kan alliance seems impossible on ac
count of quarrels between Servla and
Bulgaria about Macedonia; between
Servla and Rumania about the Banat
territory in southern Hungary, and be
tween Servla and Greece about Albania.
Russian diplomats even fear a new Bal
kan war. if satisfaction by the quad
ruple entente of the demands of one
or two of the Balkan nations Incites
the others.
"Warning Is given In official circlet
against overestimating reports of do
mestic troubles In Russia. In thesi
quarters the conviction is expressed
that Russia, if wlllin?. Is capable of
continuing the war for several months.
Rumors of impending peace negotia
tions and the arrival of Russian medi
ators are utterly unfounded."
FRENCH COUNT BUYING
ARMY HORSES IN PHOENIX
Phoenix, Ariz, June 23. Count E. i
de Lestrange, of the French remount
inspection commission, is in Phoenix
buying horses for the French army.
Already he has selected several hun
dred from those submitted to his in
spection at the local stockyards, ana
he expects to buy at least 1.000 before
the end of the weeK when he will
leave for Glendale. Buckeye, Tempe,
Mesa and other farming communities.
Moat of the animals offered for sale
to Count Lestrange are held at siz.
but the prices placed on some run as
law as $78.
Before the horses are taken out or
the stockyards they will be marked
with the brand of the French govern
ment. They will be shipped to either
Galveston or New York. ,
ENGLISH PiRMRRS MAY
WORK WAR PRISONERS
London. Ens, June 23. The war of
fice has announced to farmers Its will
ingness to allow prisoners of war to be
employed on farms near detention
camps
CITIZENSHIP GIVEN
FIGHTING ALGERIANS
Paris. France, June 2. A bill has
been introduced in the senate to confer
citizenship upon all native Algerians
who have served In the French army
five swEDisn snips CAPTURED.
London, Eng., June 23. Five Swed
ish steamers, lumber laden, bound for
England, were captured by German
warships in the Baltic sea Tuesday,
according to a Copenhagen dispatch to
the Exchange Telegraph company.
ARIZONA PROHIBITION CASE
TO BE TRIED IN CALIFORNIA
Phoenix, Ariz,, June 22. For the next
few days W. H. Sawtelle. federal judge
for Arizona, will be sitting at San
Francisco as a member of the circuit
court of appeals for the northern Cali
fornia district He has already left for
the exposition city, accompanied by
Mrs. Sawtelle and his secretary, R. W.
Kramer. Among the cases to be heard
there Is the application of the Mission
Brewing company, of San Diego, for an
interlocutory injunction restraining the
attorney general of Arizona from tak
ing steps to prevent the sale of
"Hopakl," a brewed beverage. In this
state.
HHBJKIHD
Germany Supplies Details of
Recent Air Raid on the
British Coast.
Berlin, Germany, June 23. (By wire
less to Sayville, L. I.) The Overseas
News agency today gave out the fol
lowing: "A message from Christiana, Nor
way, says the steamer Iotum. which
has arrived at Staveneger. reports that
several Zeppelins, on he night between
Tuesday and Wednesday (probably
June 15-H) dropped many bombs on
the Armstrong wotss at somn bhimus,
England, which destroyed the navy
yards and arsenal. Several buildings
burned all night The damage was
enormous. Seventeen persons were
killed and 30 Injured."
The foregoing evidently refers to the
raid of Zeppelins over tne bihiu i
coast of England on Tuesday night of
last week. The British censorship pre- I
vented the puoiicaiion oi uiuuu
this raid and there has been no pre
vious intimation that the naval works
at Shields were damaged.
ITALIANS CHARGE SLOPES
AND ARE SLAUGHTERED
Berlin, Germany, June 23. In the
past four days, the Italians have met
serious reverses in attacking the Aus
trian positions along the Isonzo front,
charging the precipitous slopes in talc
skirmish lines only to be mown down.
Six such attacks were made in two
days, the Italians leaving large num
bers of dead and wounded on the field.
Eugene Lenhoff. a newspaper corre
spondent, telegraphs an account of the
Austrian fortifications on the south
Tyrol front, which he was permitted to
visit The Austrians, ho says, not con
tent with entrenching on the surface,
have blasted galleries In the interior of
the mountain summits -which end in
chambers for the artillery.
"The muzzles of the guns," the corre
spondent adds, "thus peep through con
cealed loop holes in the vertical cliffs
from positions utterly inaccessable to
the enemy. The Infantry positions are
similarly blasted Into the face of the
cliffs and are virtually Impregnable.
The Italians on this front are devoting
their efforts to bringing up heavy ar
tillery and building of roads, and the-e-fore
have not launched a vigorous offensive."
IRISHMAN WHO CAPTURED
TRENCH IS DECORATED
London. Eng, June 23. King George
or England, at Buckingham palace
Tuesday pinned the Victoria Cross on
the breast of Sergt Michael CLeary
who. an official report said, virtually
captured a German trench by himself
and prevented the rest of his party
being fired on. I
CLeary won this, the most coveted .
of the British military decorations, i
during the winter campaign in France.
According to the official account,
0Leary formed one of a storming party .
at Cuinchy. As the party was advanc
ing against the German trenches,
ffLeary rushed to the front and killed
five Germans who were holding the I
first barricade, which he captured after
killing three more Germans and tak- j
ing two others prisoners. j
GERMANY'S MUNITION SUPPLY
IS AMAZING TO RUSSIA
(Continued From Page One.)
only element of surprise is the German
artillery attacks. How any army could
fire in a couple of hours 1900 railway
carloads of ammunition and continue
normal artillery work for weeks after
want -with similar extraordinary out
bursts at frequent intervals certai-ily
amounts to a military surprise.
WOMEN FORM ENTIRE STAFF
OF LONDON'S NEW STATION
London. Eng, June 23. The newest
of London's 600 railway stations, wnich
has Just opened its doors In the Maida
vale section of the city. Is staffed en
tirely by women, from station master to
porters.
STEAMER IS TORPEDOED;
CAPTAIN BEACHES HER
London. Eng., June 23. The steamer
Tunlsiama has been torpedoed off
Lowestoft by a German submarine. Her
skipper was able to beach her.
The Tunlsiania was bound from Mon
treal to Hull with 5000 tons of wheat.
Her crew landed at Lowestoft
Charged "With Selling Cocaine.
Edward Hebb was arrested Tuesday
by federal authorities charged with
selling cocaine in violation of the Har
rison law. He was given a hearing
before United States commissioner
George B. Oliver and was bound over
to the federal grand Jury in the sum
of 1250.
I0L0 NOT
STAND ON FEET
Mrs. Baker So Weak Could
Not Do Her Work Found
Relief In Novel Way.
Adrian, Mich. "I suffered terribly
with female weakness and backache and
got so weak that 1
could hardly do my
work. When I
washed my dishes I
had to sit down and
when I would sweeF
the floor I would get
so weak that I would
have to get a drink
every few minutes,
and before I did my
dusting Iwould have
to lie down. I got
so poorly that my folks thought I wa3
going into consumption. One day I
found a piece of paper blowing around
the yard and I picked it up and read it.
It said ' Saved from the Grave,' and
told what Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta
ble Compound has done for women. I
showed it to my husband and he said,
'Why don't you try it?' So I did, and
after I had taken two bottles I felt
better and I said to my husband, 'I don't
need any more,' and he said 'You had
better take it a little longer anyway.'
So I took it for three months and got
well and strong." Mrs. Alonzo E.
Baker, 9 Tecumseh St, Adrian, Mich.
Not Well Enough to "Work.
In these words is hidden the tragedy
of many a woman, housekeeper or wage
earner who supports herself and is often
helping to support a family, on meagre
wages. Whether in house, office, fac
tory, shop, store or kitchen, woman
should remember that there is one tried
and true remedy for the ills to which all
women are prone, and that is Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. It
promotes that vigor which makes work
easy. The Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine
Co., Lynn, Mass.
EIVIOVAL SALE
On July 1st we will move to 107 S. Stanton St. (opposite the Electric
Light Co. offices I.
WE WILL CUT PRICES
And cut them deep, on all FurBiture, Rujb, Refrigerators, KMekea Cabinets,
Stoves and Ranges in faet, every article in our store will be soW regard
lees of cost to save the eost of moving and to open our new store with full
and complete stock of everything new.
Solid Oak Porch Swing, fumed oak finish, strong and durable
complete with chains ready to put up a $3.50 value. (fcrt AC
Special
Young F
urnitur
307 S. El Paso St "Buy From Young and Buy for Less." Phoae 835.
A product of
Nature -
Luscious purple October
Concords go through our
presses the pure
juice is bottled.
You catch the aroma
taste the delicious-
X ness almost see the
grapes when you
drink Welch's.
"Get the Welch Habit-
it's one that won't get you!
V
'',
pome Cheap Rates
VIA
THE SUNSET ROUTE
TO
w
I Sl OILBUHNlNOlWr l
ILJltoccwoTivrsgl
New York and return $84.05
Chicago and return S60.9O
Atlanta and return $58.20
Ashville and return $62.45
LIBERAL STOPOVERS
On Sale Daily to Sept. 30th, Limit Oct. 31st.
SAN FRANCISCO and return $45.00
LOS ANGELES and return ,. $35.00
SAN DIEGO and return $35.00
On sale daily. Limit three months.
CITY TICKET OFFICE NO. 206 N. OREGON
Burgl
ars
lame
that night to the home of the weM-to-do family wfeo
had neglected to put their valuable jewelry in a
Safe Deposit Vault.
Seek Safety First rent a Safe Deposit Box m our
Fire and Burgular Proof Vault the cost is reasoaabl:
The First National Bank
EL PASO, TEXAS
im
STATE NATIONAL BANK
Eitablhhed April. ISSt Capital. Snrplns and Profit. $300,000
INTEREST PAID ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS
a K. MOREHEAD, President. II C. N. BASSETT, Vice Pretident
JOSEPH MAGOFFIN", V. Pres. 1 1 GEO. D. FLORY, Cashier.
L ,T. GILCHRIST. Ass't Carrier.
I