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EL PASO TTF.RAT.Tt 8 CIHSOFTBIIMITTEIS' IlGIESTflUfl FORBIDDEN One Assistant Poses as Water Boy and Bears Messages to His Team Until Caught by Opposition and Chased From Field; Princeton's Stonewall Defence on One Yard line is the Season's Greatest Play. BY FRANK -r-tVERYOXE who understands the ri football rules knows that after a - same has started the coach is not ; rmitted to openly direct operations. Likewise, as everyone knows, there are romtnts durms every same when the coa-h would sacrifice his left thnmb to i- able to get a bit of advice to bis iren. Coaches 1 ave tried man; schemes to zet words of advice to their nm, tat fie prize for scheming goes to those who guide the destiny of the Norris lown iPa.) high school eleven. Uurin the recent Norristown-Read-1'isr game it was noticed that the Nor ritown ola; era seemed to have a fear ful thirst. They were almost constantly summoning the water boy, and the thirstiest of the whole team seemed to be the captain. Likewise, it was no ticed that whenever the water boy, a nudget dressed in shabby clothing, doled out water to the captain, he al ways seemed to utter quite a number of words, occasienany accompanying his remarks with a wave of his digits. "Water Hoy-Is Bogus. This kept up untH a chap named Doc ' Bunting, a former Penn. Charter Academy man, and bow vitally interest ed in the Reading team, got a close look at the water beV- "Hey, you boy c"nr"re," bespoke "Doc." The water boy didn't, and "Doc" pur sued him. "Oh-ho, its yon. 'Boots,' is ltr' said ""Doc" after he had caught tip with the fleeing water boy. "I thought it was kincia. funny that a 'water boy would be having so much to say to the players, i Say, yon. .Boot!, you get oita tms iieia In about two minutes or I'll bust your COLLARS SforSSe Cl3c3.PeibodTaCo-.Trr .ViYrra YOU WILL SEE A WORD THAT WEBSTER NEVER THOUGHT OF. ITS THE NAME OF AN ANI MAL THAT SCIENTISTS HAVE NEVER YET KNOWN. Call 1544 For Wood, Coal, Hay, Grain and Poultry Supplies Rio Grande Fue! and Feed Company 320 S. St. Vrnln. Phone 1544. D. N. CROSS, Prop. AUTOS FOR mRE All Good 7-Passenger Cars: Eate, $2 Per Hour Phone 509-510 ATJTO IiIVEEY CO. City Hall Staid - - 418 San Antonls fhisrafld, family remedy to avoid Alness nd to improve and protect their health. They keep their blood pure, their Iivers active, their bowels regular and oigesuoa souna na strong with Lmnrest Sale of Any Mecine in the World. Sold everywhere. Inboxe.10c25c TUSM0RE3g LishOse 2 in. Htmox 2 in. Arrow WATCH THSS SPACE B KIT I ils3PI nT I Is lad What Will the Future Hold for You? That is a vital question that concerns every one who aspires to the belter and more stable things of life. In the busy whirl of the present day one is often apt to disregard the future and live each day for itself. Be not misguided by the thoughtless and extravagant living of others but come out today with a firm resolve to save something each day and thus prepare for a successful future. We pj 4 percent compound miereil on tarings deposits. $1.00 opens an account. American Trust and Savings Bank "EVERYBODY'S RANK'' G. i water bucket and a lotta other i rninjrs. tec : -Boots" got him and left Yes, you've guessed it. "Boots." who wears the last name of Shoffner. was a former quarterback for Norristown. This year he grabbed the Job as ad visory coach for Norristown. and be thought himself of the idea of posing as a water boy so that he could hand out advice to the players when it was most needed during the progress of the game. Princeton's Great cut Play. Those who have seen every big- game in the east for the past 1 years claim the most wonderful defensive playing ever exhibited by any eleven was that shown by Princeton in the second period of its game with Harvard. The Crimson crew had rushed the ball to the five yard iine and then decided to try to smash it through for a touch down. All the way down the fieM the Tiger line had been unable to hold back the Crimson rushes, and it seemed like a cinch touchdown for Harvard. On the first play. King, the Harvard halfback, made a two yard gain through center. King trjed to gain through the same place on the next play, but the Princeton line stiffened and King was held without a gain. Then Mahan drooped back as though for a field goal attempt, but "crossed" Princeton by making a dash at the line. He carried the ball to Princeton's one yard line before he was thrown. Fourth down and one yard to gain for a touchdown. The, Use Ileld. Watson, the Crimson quarterback, snapped his signal, and as the ball was passed to Mahan, the whole Crimson team hurtled forward. Nearly a ton of flesh and bone crashed with terrific im pact into that weary Tiger line. Mahan, back of it all. tried to climb the strug gling, heaving mass, but was thrown down. Then he tried to drive through the solid mass of bodies. Somewhere . in front of him a few human forms dropped to the bottom of the mass. Someone back of Mahan shoved him . with the full might of his young, -healthy body and Mahan's IS pounds I plunged forward. It looked as though he had been pushed through for a touchdown. m I And then the whistle blew. f The officials burrowed under that I mass of humanity for the ball and they found it four inches from the Prince ton goal. Harvard had tried to make a five yard gain in four attempts and , Harvard had failed because of the mag- I nificent defensive work exhibited by Princeton in that crucial moment 1 BOWLING Following were the scerM tn the Industrial league matches b the Cactus dab altar Monday night: Real Estate Team. 1st 2d 3d TU. K. H. Abar IK IK l2 s.14 Roy Watte 1U ltl 121 tt P. Roberta in us 181 4s C. L. Woollen Ill iss us w W. Doak 1M 140 1 473 Totals olobe Mills Team. R. Marshall w. Camseell T 7S4 74 1st 2d M 147 141 110 1J 142' 111 121 IX. 12 1TT 121 ltl 2272 Ttl. 48 m, 288 442 I 428 ; 2tt A. Baaaor i C- G. Mueller Ray Kaie 1(4 lit 153 Totals CSS (70 cm routs won. Real Estate 4: high Mueller 184: high total. Roberts 488. EI Paso Laundry. 1st 2d 3d N. N. Rhewheimer ..142 12S 170 H. E. Bearahl 141 17C 1S Ray Smith 13 Ms 174 H. A. Smith : 12 17. 175 A. C. Hinsdale 157 175 188 ; Ttt 4481 ill 444 j 4s e ! Totals 712 Cement Plant. 1st E. L. Clark 182 C Anderson 122 JJ. Taylor 141 B. Hesrr 15 W. R. Anderson 138 Tt 24C 22S4 2d 2d TtL 14 171 482 129 112 38 122 1(2 41 It 11 472 IS 171 488 Total. 784 72 72S MIC Points won. Laaodrr 2, Cement Plant 1; high game. Henry li; high total. Hinsdale so. Score of special match between Paschal of Wlswam aad Cole of Caetns dab: Total Paschal 18S 171 IK 17 It S7 Paeehal 14 IS X 14 14 7K Not total 1CU Total I Ceto It 1S 142 14 It 74 Cole 14 18 1st 175 It 7 Net total 1S1 High same. Paschal 14; strike out Pas chal; margin 82 j4as. NINE CARS ENTERED IN ARIZONA 150 MILE RACE Phoenix, Arit, Nov. 16. Nine cars are officially entered in the 150 mile Ari zona grand prix race, to be run at the state fair grounds Saturday. November 18. Following are the names of the cars and drivers: Fiat, Barney Oldfieid; Overland. Wa terman: Apperson. Price: Dnrant Spe cial. Durant; Stutx, -Red" Wood: Du senbnrg. Boldon; Sebring, Hafbe; Stutx, Parsons; Stutz. Earl Cooper. In the same mail that brought Earl Cooper's entry came another properly filled blank from an owner named Landers, of Los Angeles, nominating Frank Goode as the driver of a Stutz. But the A. A. A. rules nrohibit more than three cars of one make entering a track race. George Pardy Bollard Is counting Cooper s entry, as he opened tt I fl . . .ot b.e.tas wired the A. A. A. I contest board for a special ruling per mitting uowie to scan. NEBRASKA FOOTBALL TEAM WILL PLAY AT PASADENA Lincoln. Neb, Nov. 16. The Univer sity of Nebraska athletic board, at a meeting Monday evening, gave its consent to the trip of the Nebraska football team to Pasadena, CaL, for a game on New Year's day. The invitation came last week from a committee at Pasadena, saying the Ne braska players would probably be pitted against the Washington State university team. i . ' !eckV? Amen Corner BY VYRITE your friends about "El Paso Automobile Week," Nov. 29 to Dec. 4, and invite them to visit El Paso at that time, see the many exhibits and also the big tUnmia ated parade on Friday evening, Bee. 3, which will be the biggest thing of tie kind ever palled off in the soath west ymUSTIANO CAREANZA, pro visional president of Mexico, has purchased a Cadillac louring ear and the next thing we knew he will be declaring the Ud off all speed limits in the neighboring republic. If Car ranza puts the M down on boll fights and cockfights, we can at least feel sure that he will be a booster f - urte-r racing. POXING promoters are trying to dear up the championship situa tion in this country ana have given Willie Ritchie 90 days to engage in a title bout over the 20 round route for the American lightweight honors. As. Willie would ha" to make 135 pounds for this bout, it is unlikely that he will be in any harry to sign up. AI& AMERICAN BALL TEA&I IS CHOSEN (Continued from previous Page.) greatest cleanup batter in either circuit and. unliloe many great batters, he is particularly formidable in the pinch. Christy Mathevrson, who has spent his life in ' the National league, and might most naturally prefer the batters in that circuit, once told me that Crawford was the hardest hitter he ever faced. There is a profound unan imity of opinion on this point among American league pitchers. Further more, Crawford is a true .J00 hitter. His final average may fail a shade be low that figure this year, though not much. Cravath is not a true .MO hitter and has passed that mark butonce in ms Major league career With the utmost respect to Cravath's great showing, we are nevertheless led by a survey of all the facts to prefer Crawford. Johnsonfor Pitcher. The pitching situation is easy. Alex ander and Johnson are the selection without a dissenting vote. Two stars, each unrivaled in his league, each su perior to any other pitcher who could .be orougnt againsi Dm. The national 1 leasrue has had the best l rateherx in tne irame lor some Tears. , and though the passing of Archer and the rise or scnaik give tne American league a grand opportunity, it is im- possible to overlook the claims of I Snyder. j Snyder worked in 144 contests. He I batted tor even .:o. He is acknowl , edged to be one of the greatest mechan- cat caicners uh nrcuiH c seen. If Schalk with all his great abilitr can eqnal Snyder it is due to some nicety of Jadgasent or some mastery of baseball knowledge which does not ap pear tn the records. From the story the ftenres tell us, and from the view of both men in action, we most prefer Snyder. "It is a great thing te choose a team made n of leading stars in the e;ame. said president Tener of the National league, recently. "And yet a team of dnbs might go out and defeat them." Perhaps. All things are possible in baseball. And yet. we would give con siderably more than the price of a bleacher seat to see the team of dubs or of any ether players who could go oat and oeteat in an star team. . SOLDIBRS AT MARP.Y 1VIN PKOH HIGH SCHOOL TKAM Sfarfs, Tex, Nov. 16. Troop C. lth cavalry, woo Its second some of basket- holl this season bv defeating: the Alpine high school team. J to 14. The game j was played at Alpine. Enthusiasm in I favor of Alpine ran high before the game. This is the first defeat the high school boys have met In three years. I The soldiers led the game from the start and at no time during tne game i was the outcome in doubt. The lineups follow: . Maria High school Bentley. right forward: Hard, left forward; Young and Aloade, center; Anderson, right guard: Richardson, left guard. Troop C McCain, right forward; Clark, left forward; Wolheim. center; Schneider, left guard; St. John, left guard. I.CUIE.VZO llOIDO 1VINNKR. OF TL'CSON-PIIOK.VIX MOTOR RACK Phoenix. Aria.. Nov. M. Lorenzo Soldo, a Phoenix boy, riding an Indian, won the Tucson-Phoenix motorcycle race of US miles, in three hours 21 min utes and 10 seconds. John Berg, of Tucson, on a Harley, was second: time, 3:15:15. Edgar Orr, of Phoenix, on a Harley. was third: time. s:K-.40. Orr won the El Paso-Phoenix auto race last year. PAL MOOItK OUTIIOXKS HERMAN. RIGHT ROUNDS Memphis. Teniu. Nov. 1. Pal Moore, of Memphis, outboxed Pete Herman, of New Orleans, in a fast eight round bout here Monday night and was awarded the decision. The men weighed in at IIS ringside. Vic Moran. a lightweight of New Or leans, won an easy eight rotind decision over Jimmy Minor, of Memphis. BRTLK. AGGIIKSSIVK AND CONFIDKNT, BKATS SOLZBKUG New York, Nov. 1. Jhnny Krtie, st. Paul, won aU the way In a It round bout with Young Solxberg, a local fighter, in Brooklyn, Monday night. Ertle was on the aggressive ana con- fident throughout and displayed great speed. Ertle weighed 114 1-2 pounds and Sotsbert 111. PORTLAND MAY HE DROPPED TMtOM PACIFIC COAST I.KAGIB San Francisco. CaL, Nov. It. Direct- j ors of the Pacific Coast league passed a j resolution Monday at the dosing ses- sion of the annual meeting, that unless i "satisfactory rates could be secured i from the railroads" Portland would be i dropped from the league next year. I TUCSON INDIANS .RB WB.VTRN BY Hlfill SCHOOL I Tucson. Arli Nov. IS. The football team of the Tucson Indian Training school here vu beaten by the high ' school eleven bv a score of JT to 0 on the University of Arizona athletic field. The Indians were aggressive nut lacked . experience. I FRRDDin AVBLSn OUTPOINTS I CANADIAN TITIiK CLAIMANT Winnipeg. Man.. Nov. K. Freddie Welsh, lightweight champion of the world, outpointed Johnny O'Leary. of Seattle, claimant to the Canadian title. In a 12 round bout here Monday night. , welsh lea in nine rounds, tn tne opin ion of ringside critics. IlOPPIl DBFFKTS 1 AMADA. New York, Nov. IS. Willie Hoppo won the first match of the handicap 18.2 balkline billiard tournament which began here Mondav nicrht. when he de feated Koji Yanmda. il) to 168. Yamnria had been given a t'undicap of V ?oints. Hoppe's high run was 27 and amada's 20. The averages were: Hoppe, 83 2-6; Yamada, 28. The word Avondale is synonymous nf powdfiesp. .l suaiantee of qualitv and a sun tv f whnIe'.-oin.ii(-s5. riornan'l cnd.tlr Pi.ii"i jroods and tret tho bot Ad?. "BECK." ""TUCSON has a new golf course which is said te be a pippin. It is an S-hele dirt .tmrse and El Paso golfers just back from the Arixon? cKy assert that it is the finest of the kind in America and a pleasure to play on. JOE TINKER is being suggested in Chicago as manager for the Cubs when peace is declared in the big baseball leagues and the Federals uaite with the Nationals. It is raid that Charles Wee-ham is to take over the Cubs when the cbal goes through and if he dees it is more than likely that Tinker will be his manager. 9 A RE you a soccer fan? If you haven't seen this winter sport, tarn out at Rio Grande park next Sunday and see tte United Empires play the soldiers. It is far faster than the American brand of football and calls for much open play. The ball U kicked altogether and, except the gealtender, no player is allowed to handle it while in play. col. c. m. TRurrr goes TO LETTERMAN HOSPITAL WaaUnxtoi. D. C. Nor. 1C Tite fetiewtas army orders have been issaed: CoL C M. Trtiltt- ttd lnfantrr. win pro ceed to the Lettermaa bopttI. 39 Fraa- Cisco, tor (reMjneai, Order of October relating to Cap. C R. Alley, coast artillery corps, are revoked. Capt. Alley la aseJeaed to the Mth company. Capt. Richard FarniTal. coast artillery carps, is relieved frost assLfimeiit to tha 8th company. Capt. W. H. Alien, medical corps. Is re lieved from duty in Philippine department. affective March 4, and will then proceed to the United State and report for further or ders. Capt la. C II add, medical corps, is re lieved from duty in Hawaiian department, ffuiu ngsH.ni nJ aarlH fluasv, niwanl tn the United States and report for farther or- den. First IJ-ut. W. H. Backer, field artillery. UBUidsned. Is asslsaed to tin SUth FleJJ artHlery. effective December 8. Capt N". B. Rehkopf. First Field artillery. Vt asxbraod to Pitch Field artillery. Capt H. L. Evans, alsnal corps, is relieved from doty at Galveston. Texas, to take effect upon completion of present duties and will then proceed to Fort Wood, N. "t. for duty. leaves of absence: Mai. a E. Koerper. medical Corp.. 1 days: Second Lieut. S. H. Wheeler aad Second Lieut. Carl Spau. 2Mb iafsBtry. ten days. ' HACIXG AT TIAJU.VXA IIBCI.VS CHRISTMAS DAY San Diego. CaL, Nov. It. Announce ment that racing will be inaugurated at Tiajuana, Lower California, on Christ mas day was made Monday by W. E. Tobias and Harry J. Moore, two di rectors of the company that holds a concession for racing rights there. For chapped bands, face or lips, Pot ter's Toilet Cream Is uneqnaled, price 2&C Telephone 3SC or 257 and have it delivered, potter Drug Company. Adv. Correct that eye trouble, and enjoy the comfort and pleasure of perfect ;..k vA ttrattA in nH,M. flttlng see Geo. D. Kendall. Optometrist and Optician, SOS Mesa Ave. Adv, i Cold ermines made pleasant when you use our coaL R. C. Semple, succes- sor to Southwestern Fuel Co. Phone 51. Adv. r RtaTURE made it BEST in the beginning: Human Skill and iPa Modern Machinery have assisted in extending itg natural high quality No sool, non-colpns m bums like an old-time pine knot. Insist "upon yonr dealer furnishing it on his next delivery; after that you will take no other. THE COAL WITH s Iii Turkeyland? PREVIOUS to Thanksgiving The Herald will present a most interesting Advertising feature entitled, Wrto's Who In Turkeyland? EI Paso advertisers who contribute to EI Paso's Thanksgiving will be ' presented in a novel manner. Herald readers should watch for this contest. WMSgBw wmmm TURKEY RAISERS hgld ifl run Market Men and Fanners Fail to Agree on Thanks giving Turkey Contract. Two cents a pound wholesale stands in the way of EI Paso and it ability to get home grown turkeys for Thanks giving day from local provision and market men. If El Pasoans want valley grown Thanksgiving turkeys this fall, they may have to buy most of them direct from the farmers. This is the result of a conference Monday evening at the chamber of commerce, in which Irfwer valley representatives of the turkey raisers met the representative gather ing of city wholesale market men. both sides failing to agree on a price at which all the turkeys in the valleys might change hands for the benefit of the eaters thereof. Graham Presents Arcnment. County farm demonstrator A.' 6. Gra ham called the meeting to order at a few minutes past 4 o'clock and went into the description of the wants of a right minded El Paso when it came to eating Thanksgiving turkey. Hi stated that home grown turkeys were the birds El Paso hungered for. He brought forward the cutting out of all competition for meat market men in the Thanksgiving season if they would only agree with the farmers to take all their turkeys ond sell them to EI Pasoans who would murmur thanks with every chew on a valley" bird on Novem ber 25. Market Men Hold to Price. But' the county farm demonstrator ttke in vain. El Paso market men spoke in vain. stood firm on a quotation they were willing to pay is cents a pounu tor live weight and 17 cents for dressed birds. The farmers stuck steadfastly at their own quotation of 17 cents a pound for live weight and 19 cents for dressed. S. B. BIddle, speaking as one half the committee of two appointed to repre sent the valley turkey growers, told of the virtues of the home grown bird, the heavier weight, the fatter con dition, and the better flavor. He was j followed by J H. Swann. the other half of the farmers' committee, who gave also a vivid description of the home grown product- , 'o DecNIon Reached. The market men pointed out that thev could get turkeys at IS cents a pound live wetght. and 17 cents dressed. The meeting came to an end with no decision reached. XUV "DIA3IOXD" PACKAGE CAMFOKXIA WALNUTS. This new package puts aH end to yonr buying walnuts of an unknown quality. The CALIFOHXIA "Walnuts In the DIAMOND BRAND package carry an absolute guarantee of quality well filled shells rich, nutty white meats. The. kind of walnuts von always want to buy but have never before had any i way to identify them. ! This is the reason for this package. Ton ean say to yonr dealer, "Send me I a No. one (or No. Two) sixe "Diamond Brand Walnut package" If they come , i in a DIAMOND BRAND package you , know you are getting what youordored . i fancv California Soft Shell Walnuts. , j Ton can expect and will got the. same men quamy ei, "- it Is the only satisfactory way to buy walnuts, as the first package will quickly convince you. I At your grocers. (Advertisement) A CHARACTER" o i IK rmaaaW xVcSX M jH I The Grand Military Tournament I I and Liberty Bell Celebration Fare and one-third for the round trip from Naco, Ariz., and ail points east, and from Dawton, New Mexico and all points south. 0a safe November 15th. 16th and 1 7th. ' Final return limit November 19th. TO PHOENIX, ARIZONA FOR The Arizona State Fair One fare for the round trip from EI Paso and all points west. On tale November 1 3th to 20th inclusive. Final return Hmit November 22d. Through Pullman service from FJ Paso and points west, GARNETT KING, General Passenger Agent, El Paso, Texas. ;yACCESS0RIESy BORDERLAND AUTO SUtFLY CO. LEE TIR ES THE QDALTTT TIRE Republic r lires ;axon six Quick Tire Service OPEN EVERY nOCR. IN THE YEAR. Second-hand Automobiles SSISS."1?! fo.FfonI' BnIfk IL M. nATCIIKO, Phone 73. Guaranteed In WrlUns SM MHs. Others Ctaim QnaJlty We Guarantee ItJ All Adjustments Made Hert VBauly TfHES ... , MISSION GARAGE CO, INC. ' Mills and Campbell Streets. FUSE QUICK TlRB SBRVICH T.RES, nrs 3norea ana iJ-ll ACXOS 3C auu n isau soma m i-aso Tires RAILROAD AND AUTOMOBILE TIME TABLES All trains arrive and deaart from Unloa i station, foot of San Francisco street. All I arrivals aad departures civea la Kl Paso or I mountain stanaara tune. SANTA PK. For Alboaneraae. Deaver. Chlcaco, Las I iMdM I.v. S:se a. . and 'A n. m. JVesa AltNuueroaa. Denver. CMcaao. Les I Aaceles Ar. 1 a. m. and :! p. sa. JB. PASO SOUTHWESTERN. IWestern Division.) For Arizona and Soaora Lv. 2: p. a. aad 7:45 p. m. Freea Artanaa and Eeaora Ar. ': a. aad 1:4 p. m. ... inatm Division.! For Kidhi City. at. Loots aad Cattaco I Lv. 1:S p. m. aad :4S p. m. From Chicago, St. Lsmls aad Kansas City : Ar. CM a. m. aad 1:4 p. m. j From TBcnmcart Ar. I:S .. n it. s. A. AND R. P. TRAINS. I For San Antonio, New Orleans and Wash- i luinn-1 j. l'U il il sad ie:st a. Frem Washtastsa, Nevr Orleans and San Antonio Ar. t:S p. m. and Man. For Arises aad CanYeeata Lr. :4I a. m.. p. m. and 1:15 p. m. M From Arlsona aad CaUfoaua Ar. S:Ss a. m, 4:SS p. m. and 1 n. m. TEXAS PACIFI& For Dallas aad St. Lems Lr. C:M a. m. T:M p m. From St Loots and Sanaa Ar. !:( a. nv. S:SS p. m. MKXICVN CBNTR.VL. For AanascaUente and IstarmedUta points Lr. Joares at t p. m. From Aanasealleata aad Intermedial potato Ar. Jnares T:S a. m. SIBXICO -VND NOKTIl IVESTBKN. For Pearson and intermediate potato Lv. Jnares Headers and Tharsdaya at S a. m. From Pearroa Ar. Jnares S p. as. Wed neadsys and Fridaya. KOS-KLL-ItHOOOBDO PASSESeEK AM) BXPKBSS LINE. Aataesotalles leave Alamoaordo tor Roj well at T:S a m.. arrlvo at Roswell at S: p. m. Westbenad aotomeWIe leave Roa weU for Alamogardo at T:M a. m. Arrive at Alamoaordo at 4:1S p. m. Stops are made at the following- points: Picacho. Tinnle, Hondo. San Patricio. Glen Coe. White Mt. Inn. Mescal.ro, Beat. Tola- Throash fare one way Uv.se. Interme diate peats Sc per mile. Tweaty-trre powads bairssce carried free. Excess te per pound. Telephone No j: or No. 5C4. RoaweU: 49 or 43 Alamosordo. Bert Brownlnc. Gen!. Her. Roswell. New Mexico. LVRFA5tRTlAVISrArTO MAIL LINE. Leaves Fort Dais dally and Sundays S a. m. Leaves Harfa p. m. One irl. 9- SO TouuU trip. $4.00. i. W. lavl. Prep. I 11UVCK K.VNGE ACTO STAGE AND EXPRESS LINE. Passenrer wnne. leainr Ensle and ) Chloride .i.ti' except Sunday, at 7 a. m. for j Eleph.int Butte, t'u.-hillo. Willow Spring, j anil K.iirweu Th-"fuh fire onr way. Ifi:l Ir.l. riuf h t p - l'n p. r mi'. Bic- j PLAIN AND PUNCTURE PROOF CORNER MTRTLE AND KANSAS Hand-Made 5000 Miles Guarantee. ELK ATJTO SUPPLY CO., 500 KESA. $785 ROADSTER $395 Sea Them Today. Saxon Motor Car Co, 33 Texas St. Phone 7007. 320 Texas St. AU Sizes AH the TinTe. Everything lor Autos. Hudson, CadlHne. Hupmobne. 313 Texas Street. Phone 7S7 A. TT iSSL50 AVTO SVFP" COMPANY. One) A. IV. untitle. Free. siebke. Wholesale and Ret&H weoite. sec. CONGRESS, PULLMAN AND UIPERIAL Ssppt, Yaicaniii&s, Guoim and Oils. Phono S59 EL PASO RUBBER CO. Agents For GOODRICH. DIAMOND AND UNITED STATES TIRES Largest and Best Vnlcnnlilnc Plant. unn GUARANTEE o street. Phone SSS HICKOK liOTKL AND ACTO IJNB Trips to Elephaat Bntt and Springs, caja meet aU trmina. Palo ma j tHSiiS- TK- A US "fV"""J except Sunday at i VT via soash an J at IS aeea, retarnins to Bis SCM round trTnT " "" ne " CenMH A garfrh, Prepa Big Sprlnc. TtL ifLjSTS Ur 'or Kescalero. W round trip; fare to Alamosordo $1 D. VI. Sheemater Anto T.ta. daily H. JL SVJBR CITY MOGOIXON STAGE LINK " ftr : Keond Trip Iis.ee. """ Steamer. II Passenger car. wire or write for reservation. Mght years experience MogeDoa Road. Prakl; IVmii P. a Box 70S Phone UU Silver City. LAS CKCCKS ACTO LINE. FOR MS5ILLA VALLET POINTS. -J1'!. H w?d ? wc ay ' Anthony .;;." ::::::";;; Vi. Berino f-J? Vado " " J-rf Mesqnite ;'" ? MeaUl, Park lh Las Crnces JJ Leaves Las Crucea Drag Co. for"Eipaso at a p. m. daily. 1SiS.f- TiiJ- HILLSBORO AN1 KING STON ACTO STAGE AND EXPRESS LINE Jleets all trams at Lake Valley. Wire at my expense for special trips any where at any time. Rates reasonable. F. W. MISTER. I Htilsboro. N. il. GLOBE TO PHOENTX. Eight hours. Via Roosevelt dam. Leaves Dominion hotel. Globe, daily. I: Jo . m. arrive rneemx 4:30 p. m. Fare 115. ilaie I reservations la advance. una aiiey ante state Use, Glebe. Arlr. ROSlVKLL-CAMKiZOZO MAIL, LINE. ra.'vnjer service leaving both Roswe'l and "'..rrlsoae daily anj Sunday at a. m. for Pl.-aeho. Tinnle. Hondo. Lincoln. Ft. Stanton. Capltan and Xoi.al rnrongn Ire onu wav is is. Interir..'- uiaie points at ic per mile Daagage - ar- rlea up to 175 txiumU 5t Excess at lc per Kami ponnas tree. Rv-weU Ah4o Co. Owners an.I pori' -s. KI. PV0-I. MLM 1 r LINE. " IPPEK t I.Ij;. lv: SIDE. HKKVLD IEIlKKir. Lcaes Her ia uitv --Ll week ify 1 4:0 p. m. Fares from El Paso to the fi. loaing points arc aa follows: Canntlllo La I'r-'nn ti.re flumbrnno I... Me-.i l"3r i . - t i - . ' ..:. . 11 phi . - i. ' M. K. I. Hrnitt. -1 y t ". I cents per pi. una