El Paso herald., February 18, 1916, HOME EDITION, Page 5, Image 5

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

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

                
EL PASO HERALD
Friday, February 18, 1916.
1
HOLD V HI
IPiEIIT HERE
Cattlemen Employ Attorney
to Carry Confiscated Ship
ment Case Into Courts.
The two car of hides that have been
the ource of.a controversy upon the
border ai to whether or not the Car
rsnza government nan a legal rlKht to
Jhip Into America confiscated property,
hive crossed the border and are being
held under a detainer by the customs
officials. ' Before holding up the cars,
however, the custom officials are said
to have ascertained whether or not any
damage would result to the shipment
from ouch procedure, and learned that
there would not be.
William Uarrell, secretary of the
V mhandle & Southwestern Stock
jtai association, stated Friday morn
ing that he had employed Del Harrlng
JL t"n as counsel for the stockmen's as-
nation, and, that the cattle men and
'mpanles Interested in the shipment,
had also employed counsel.
Do Not lSxpect Hnjolnderft.
In the face of several decisions
handed down by the higher courts as to
the rights of governments In power to
confiscate properties belonging to the
government out of power, ana dispose
of tt as they might deem best. It Is re
garded locally as Improbable that a
I nited States court will grant an en-
Jolnder The chief decision bearing
upon this point was rendered by chief
justice Fuller in the case of Underhlll
rs. Hernandez, 16 U. S. 250 at page
. . 11 Sup Ct, 83 at page St.
Sot Confiscating, 8nm Garcia.
Mexican consul Andres U. Garcia
statad Friday morning that he wished
it emphatically understood that the
Carranza government was rot unduly
confiscating property and that cotton,
minerals and like products owned by
Americans would remalnr undisturbed;
but that properties belonging to fam
ilies and enterprises hostile to the Car
ranza goternment would not be ex
empted. It proof of defection of hos
tility were established.
"The return of 26 bars of gold and
silver bullion to Charles Qualey of the
Yoqulvo and Batopllas properties re
el ntlj." he said "was merely an act of
courtesy, as the bullion was confiscated
by us .'-om ttie VUllstas and ar. confis
cate property, belonged to us."
0BREG0N ONfflTwAY TO
HERM0SILL0 TO BE MARRIED
Gen. Alvaro Obregon is on his way
by boat from Collma to Guaymas, and
from there will go to Hermoslllo where
he expected to be united In marriage
with Miss Maria Tapia. The wedding
was postponed from the winter months
because of Gen. Obregon's campaign In
northern Sonora, and his needed pres
en e upon the staff of Gen. Carranza
in Central Mexico.
While In Sonora It Is expected that
Gen. Obregon will visit El Paso and
Juarez, by way of Nogales, and that
his presence here will affect the hunt
ing down of Villa and his band.
According to a statement Issued from
Om Oabrlel Gavlra's office on Friday
morning, Villa Is still between Baehlm
ba and Bustlllo. The location Is pre
sumably 100 miles northwest of Chi
huahua. MEXICAN CHEMISTS DISCOVER
FLUID TO KILL TYPHUS GERM
The department of chemistry of the
National Mexican government has been
engaged in developing) an Insecticide
for Killing Insects that spread typhus
fever and, according to a dispatch re
ceived Friday by the Mexican consul,
a. fluid has been made through the In
vention of Julian Sierra, and RobertJ
MedeUln. that la very satisfactory. KJj
This fluid is brown ln color ana
without odor and is being used gen
erally in Mexico City. An atomizer Is
employed in spraying it upon the body
The two chemists who Invented the
fluid are ln the government employ and
have been commended by Gen. Carranza
for their service. '
Special Sale delft Initial stationery,
s with envelopes, 2So per box. El Paso
V" Book Co, Mills Bldg. "It's Handy."
Advt
Over 00 students have already enrolled ln
the new Wnw unlrerslty which h been
.opened under the control of the Germans. '
Acq
A 20 Year Prestige
In One Year
Necessitated
Great Improvements
O ECENT extensive alterations made in our
store have condensed our stock and greatly
increased our efficiency thus making it pos
sible to serve the public more quickly.
The Same. Courtesy
Interesting Prices'
Unquestioned Quality
Is Ever Present
Large Additions
have been made to our stock making it unusu
ally complete and your every hardware need
can be met here in a satisfactory manner.
We noile and hope for, critical inspection.
, Mills and Stanton
PUIS HE TO
OPEN CONGRESS
State of Guanajuato Rees
tablishes Schools on the
American Plan.
Preparations are being made In Que
retaro for the opening of the national
congress of Mexico in September ac
cording to Molsea Saenz, director gen
eral of public Instruction for the state
of Guanajuato, who is In Juarez and
was a visitor Friday at the headquar
ters of Gen. Gabriel Gavlra.
Mr. Saenz was asked why Gen. Car
ranza had decided upon Qucretaro for
government headquarters Instead of
Mexico City, and he replied:
"It Is much quieter In Queretaro:
there Is not the constant nrMni nt
office seekers and petitioners and thp
work of the state may be carried, on
with greater efficiency; and besides,
it Is more central as an administration
headquarters than Is Mexico City."
Mr. Saenz brings to the border the in
telligence that the state of Guanajuato
has Increased its number of state
schools to 600 and that 200 of these are
rural SChOolB. We have n.' nnnnlillnn
Sf 1,0S0,!L00 ?eS?.Ieu ln Guanajuato and
have now estnnllnh fi . -I. --
have now established five normals, or
one normal to every 200,000 Inhabi
tants, placing Guanajuato on the pame
educational basis as Massachusetts.
Tench KtiKliah and French.
"Our new educational system Is to be
patterned after the American -n.1 c
,w i.,. , ";.:" "",-
L"'..''"".'' i'!" D? we. French, as
itn.iv to rrinVh nS ,V" x montns nitles and "Individual freedom of wor
rmSish We JwdSin, tM.eK rears ,0 'P ccordlng to everyone's con
Lngusn. e are doing, this because we n.!......" .. of i.i.mm. ,j.
nave neea or tnc English language in
the development f the resurrected
Mexico. German is scarcely to be taught
at all.
"In our lower or Drimarv sr.hnnl w
have six grades; then the upper school
or intermediate has four grades then
comes the college course to be pat-
terned alter tne American and English
schools. i-iiKiisn
Not only has Guanajuato gone for-
wani ruuLsiiuiimiy. uui lurarnn na
well. Over 2.000,000 pesos In lower
grade text books have been sold In the
past few months ln that part of the re-
public; while In Mexico Qitj- books to
the value of 1.0.00.500 nesos lv. hn
sold.
Schools to Open In Mexico City.
"The schools of Mexico City will be
opened on March 6: whlli I understand
that Gen. Luis Herrern has some very
modern and splendid plana for the pub
lic schools of Chihuahua."
Mr. Saenz stated that "airof Mexico Is
being revived, and the only points of
ainaurcuon mat still remain are In
Sonora and Chihuahua, and ln the
states of Morelos and Oaxnca."
ASKS REPORT ON SLAUGHTER
0? AMERICAN OWNED CATTLE
A, telegram was dispatched Friday
morning .to governor Luis Hen-era, at
Chlhuahifa, by the Mexican consulate
ln El Paso, asking for Information re
garding the statement that Carranza
officials were slaughtering cattle owned
by Americans, In and near Chihuahua.
The report was based on a letter to
tne Dorder from an American In which
he is alleged to have written that J00
head of his cattle had been led td the
slaughter pens and that when he had
presented his case to Gen. Herrera. that
official had said, "If you will pay $10
a head for these cattle, we will return
them to you."
CANAL WATCHMAN FRACTURES
LEG STOPPING RUNAWAY HORSE
John A. Kelly, a special officer, sus
tained -n, fracture of the right leg and a
painrui cut on the head -Friday morn
ing at 11:15 when he attempted to stop
a runaway horse at Seventh and Vir
ginia streets.
According to witnesses Mr. Kellv.
who Is the municipal watchman of the
Franklin canal, attempted to stop the
borse by grasping the bridle. Tha
leather slipped from his hands and he
was thrown heavily to the pavement
- Tha horse, which was the property of
a Mexican wagon driver, was stopped a.
short distance further down the street
Order Sulzberger's Majestic Ham or
"Deliriously Different." Adv.
uacon today for breakfast tomorrow.
WW P
S
DEIIE05E1TEJ0GETM1B
President and Secretary of J
State Withhold Vital in
formation on Mexico.
Washington, D. C, Feb. 18. Much
vital Information regarding Mexico
was not Included In the mass of docu
ments sent by the president and sec
retary of state Lansing Thursday to
the sonate, and senator A. B. Fall, of
New Mexico, declared that the omis
sions made the ' matter which was
turned over useless for the senate's
purposes. He said the apparent pur
pose was to frustrate possible attacks
on the government's Mexican policy.
Secretary Lansing said that the with
held documents comprised confidential
reports from consuls, representatives of
loreign powers and many prjvaie in
dlviduals In Mexico, the publishing of
whose communications would serlousljy
embarrass them. 1
Included ln the state department doc.
uments regarding Mexico sent to the
senate were copies of president Wil
son's appeal to the Mexican factions last
June urging them to get together;
data, regarding the Pan-Amrlcan con
, the recognition of Carranza: a copy
. . . '. .- - - - , j ..
ference wnicn resuitea ultimately jn
ui me appeal to me incuons issueu uy
the Pan-American conference: corres
pondence between the state department
and Carranza; communications from
Kllseo Arredondo, the Mexican ambassador-designate
to the United States
relative to guarantees of protection of
I miaiivf lo cuaraniecB ui nruiei
Americans and other foreigners. Indem
science:" conies of telegrams regard
Ing war department operations during
border troubles last summer, and re
ports on the taking and occupation of
Veracruz and many other subjects.
" War Department Letter Included,
. "e correspondence also included a
! tter tr.qm 'ormf "cr.etar7 Garrison
1 :;,.""",'', "k, ...ir,
mg containing a geenral report of
ne fly operations to suppress Doraer
uprialnRS" last fall. In this letter sec
retary uarrlson said:
'Commanders of United States troops
on the Mexican border were ordered to
' Klve " possible- protection to American
life and property, to warn the com
manders of Mexican forces along the
border to refrain from any action that
would endanger American life and
property on the American side of the
border, and to Inform them that United
States forces would be used to prevent
action by Mexican troops endangering
life and property on the American aide
of the line."
In submitting the list of 76 Americans
killed ln Mexico In 1913, 1914 and 1915,
secretary Lansing called attention to
the fact that when the murder of
American citizens was reported, the de
partment of state made representations
for the apprehension and punishment
of the assailants and that ln some In
stances the department's representa
tives made such representations to the
appropriate officials on their own Ini
tiative. List or Americana Killed.
The following is a list , of those
killed from causes that can, be attrib
uted directly to the revolution.
In 1913: John B. Alamla, hanged as
a spy, Rio Bravo, Tamaullpas.
John Henry Thomas, assassinated by
federal soldiers, Madera, Chlh.
Edmund Hayes, assassinated by same
band.
William C. Robertson, TniiMpri.it i,.
revolutionists, Mazatlan. RIn.
Porflrlo, Lauhel, stebbed to death.
Nueva Laredo. r
Charles Zeegerson, accidentally shot.
Juarez
Llclano
. .i..ui., juura in name
while a prisoner In'TampIco district
Incarnaclon Sanchez, murdered by
Mexican federal officers, in Mexican.
Jose Valencia, murdered same place.
Casnaltle la 1014.
In 19H: Frank Smith, killed by fed
erals: Tamnieo.
Martinez,
Guy & Sawyer, fatally wounded dur
t?ona'sfs 00 Monterey by Constltu-
Hil- ia- KelIey klea by lndan eol
dlers In Sonora.
F. C Chapell, killed by -Mexican sol
diers at Nogales, Sonora.
- lone Lint In 1015.
In 1915: John B McManus, killed
by Zapatistas in Mexico City while de
fending his home against assault
'" Ely. accidentally shot by
Vlllistas, Tampico. '
J. N. Bennett shot by Vlllistas while
In a launch" with Carranza soldiers off
Tampico.
A. Martlnette. killed by Vllllsta sol
diers at Cumpas.
Edgar Bean, murdered at Puertecitoa
Sonora.
Some Merely DlannppeareiU
hii1088 w,h.?. 'appeared and prob
ably were killed:
Gustav Bauch. disappeared while un
VHllsta" a" a SPy '" Cludad Juarez. by
?ar7 Comnton, disappeared. - sup
hua city executed at Chlhua.
i,.5arl."TTMnton "Ported murdered by
Juan'rE??, fo,lower 1" Sonora.
tackao,CMrdnciovaPeare1 drlB a" at"
nr1,",?;.15.3'.. last seen In
. " ai victoria.
ulsonort " Mlle near N-
TPnli--1?0' Sln,n nT Bandits.
a Sw1ioseVea?ns a'reattrlS:
UBdor?sreGCow,epi;eWlUt,0n:
Kiv' ,harIes E. Boss, also known as
Mtty Hlnes, murdered by Mexicans
caught robbing her home a Cnlhualmf
Maurice P. Boot, stabbed to death
while resisting robbery. Mazatlan
Clement Vergara. killed ln Pledras
Negras.
Weston Berwell. killed at Oxutluma
by orders of a federal officer.
C. B. Hoadley. reported killed ln raids
on mines ln Guadalajara district
John Glenn Parmenter, murdered at
Guadalajara.
Edward Freeman Wells, killed when
train was attacked near Veracruz.
James Jurnhr mitri1a,.il . r.tii.....
Khua city.
James n. Taylor, fatally wounded re
sisting robbery at his home near Vera
cruz. Victims of Indlnns.
Killed by Indians:
Edward G. Dexter, near Oaxaca.,
Tom Farrell, jn Hermoslllo district
O. A. L. Squires, La Colorado.
John Williams, In Sonora.
Kugene Camera, Lencho station, So
nora. C. M. Brown, ln Mnulbn riia-it
John P. Wilson, rt fesperanza, Sonora.
J. J. Donovan, same place.
Josepn Tays. near San Bias. Slnaloa.
W. A. Fay, Ksperanza, Sonora.
Charles Goldsborouch. in Fuerte 1L.
trlct. Slnaloa.
W. S. Windham, Qulmlchls
Teplc.
ranch.
Mlseellaneou Murders.
Killed from miscellaneous pniigre-
Frank Horace, murdered at Coalco-
man.
Walter Vandcnbosh. murdered
Mexican civilian, uurango,
vJbmes L. Warren. mudereij by Mex
ican civilian, Tampico.
Albert II. Lawrence, same.
William Corrle, reported, murdered by
chief of police, Guaymas. "
John C. Klewsow, same.
William Protexter, shot by Mexican
civilian in vninuanua.
Henry Knox Burton, murdered by
uonstiiuiionaiisi eoiaiero at Banta Ro
salia. Victor W. JJast- murdered In Cam
peche. John Edson. murdered at Elvenado,
near uuuuuiajHra.
Mrs. Edson. fatally wounded at same
place.
M. J. Gllmartln, Bernard Schofleld,
by EC.
EL PO SISTERS
'5'
See Article in Newspaper
and Learn They Will In
herit a Big Fortune.
Mrs. W T. Campbell and Mrs. Fan
nie Deah, two sisters of El Paso, were
notified Thursday afternoon by at
torneys that, through the death of a
cousin over two years ago, they had
fallen heir to an estate located in North
Carolina and which Is valued at ap
proximately $100,000.
News of the legacy was received bv
Mrs Campbell, following correspond
ence with relatives of J. w. Moore, the
decedent, as a result of seeing a small
newspaper article concerning the
whereabouts of Mrs. Martha Lowe,
mother, Mrs. Campbell. Mrs. Campbell
answered the article which appeared
in a Seguln, Texas, paper and the cor
respondence revealed that she was the
heiress to the property without know
ing it.
Mrs. Dean left El Paso several days
ago for a visit to Gastonia and Lowell,
S C, where It Is said large realty hold
ings included in the legacy are located.
Mrs. Campbell stated rlday morning
that while the Bisters had only received
news of the legacy she expected defi
nite news within a short time.
John K. Webster, E. J. McCutcheon, J. I.
Morris. Lee Wlllams, Thomas Kelley,
and H. F. Maderls, killed ln Cumbre
tunnel disaster.
Peder Pederson, murdered ln Vera
cruz. E. M. Harmon, murdered ln Chihua
hua. Oscar Allen, same.
James Crawford, murdered In Vera
curz. Richard Urban, murdered In Sonora.
Edward L. Nixon, stabbed to death
at Tampico by Mexicans.
Herbert Atwater, fatally stabbed ln
Veracruz.
Walter Mclptosh. found murdered at
lampico.
Bcyes Grljalva. shot by a Mexican
policeman at Nogales.
W. M. Jiyrd, Jr., summarily executed
near Tampico. on charge of stealing
cattle.
Gilbert Teanhl, killed In San Luis
Potosl. "" ''Oligjgi
. nnrller Mlscellanenua Killings.
The list of Americans killed In Mex
ico 1910. 1911 and 1912 from miscella
neous causes follows:
In 1910:
James M. Heed, shot by policeman In
Mexico City.
Cumlngs. Green, Hughes, Lockhart,
McLaughlin. Mcaxwll. Parson. Penning
ton. Randall Berthald. Bishop, Clark,
GlHett Jones. Lawton, Lesher, Mc-
iciiann, noyer, anope, swazay, Urby,
(first names not given).
In 1911: W. E. Fowler, murdered in
Veracruz.
George Crutchfleld, murdered ln
Veracruz.
Roy H. Goodman, murdered near Aca
pulco. Samuel HIdey, murdered by robbers
at Pan Luis Potosl.
Elbert Polk, killed In Lower Califor
nia, while leading a raid.
John G. D. Caroll. murdered at Al
amo, by Mexican federals.
Dr. Allen L. Foster, same place.
Patrick Glennan, same.
Milton K. Willis, shot In quarrl, Low
er California.
Oscar M. Phelan, Pachuca.
In 1912: W. H. Walte, Veracruz,
murdered.
Thomas A. J. Fountain near Chihua
hua city, by Orpzco rebels.
Harry Crumbley, near Mlchoacan, by
servant
Rowan Ayres. by robbers, same.,
John J. Brooks, by rebels. Chihua
hua. Ernest Splllsbury, by civilian, Pa
chuca. K Adams. Buckerdlke. Crawford. Halg-
ler, Harvey. Meyer, Reterman, Stevens
and Thompson (first names not given).
Killed op Border.
Americans reported killed on United
States territory due to border troubles
during 1913 to 1915 inclusive:
In 1913: Special denuty In conflict
with smugglers at Carrlzo Springs,
Texas.
In 1914: Four Americans ln Naco,
Ariz . names not given, due to shots
across the border.
Juan Balamla, executed by orders of
Texas Grand
. . Theatre . .
Ljnn McQllnlock, Mngr,
offers the
New Novel Picturesque
Photo-Play
Silver Threads
Among The Gold
' In 6 reels suggested by the
immortal ballad made famous
by America's sweetest singer
and sterling actor, Richard J.
Jose With an all-star cast.
Nighl Shovi Starts at 8 p. m.
5c and 25c.
0mmm
I SP
I At
B The'
UNgQ
1 ll'Ti
I B II
A Metro Production by Booth Tarkington
Featuring
VALLI VALLI ahd GEORGE LE GUERE
Tho story is an unusually pipping one and the novel from
which it is taken is one of the biggest selling books ever pub
lished in America. r
Shows start 10:45 a. m.,
5, 6:15, 7:30, 8:45, 10 p.
Adults, 25c-
IS MIIE
III
Matrimony in Latin-America
Declared a Luxury Only
the Rich Can Afford.
Panama, Feb. 18. Marriage is a lux
ury for the rich in many parts of
Latin-America, according to the report
of the Commission on the Church in
the Field, presented today to the Con
gress on Religious Work in Latin
America, which Is in session here.
Peru, in particular, and Its sister re
publics on the west coast of South
America are mentioned as countries
where the rate of illegitimacy is appal
ingly high and the marriage tie but
little regarded by the masse3 of the
people.
"The marriage institution.' says the
report "appears to be weaker on the
west coast of South America than in
any other Christian land. In the Mus
sulman countries or in the societies of
India, Japan and China."
People Aiold Mnrrloge.
The Faruvian statistician Fuentes Is
quoted as saying ln respect to Lima:
"A shocking proportion of the people
avoid marriage and live In a complete
libertinage, which Increases as one de
scends ln the social scale."
One missionary reported tb the com
mission that In Peru "marriage Is con
sidered a luxury for the rich. Even
civil marriage Is costly The poor
regard each as Unobtainable." l
Mnrrlnge Bare Among; Poor.
An American long resident ln Boli
via reports that marriage Is very rare
among the lower classes of the popu
lation and' that social standards are
non-existent He also says that In
Colombia and Ecuador tne high cost
of church marriages, JS dollars being
the minimum fee, has added greatly
to the prevalence of Immorality. Mbst
of the peons earn but a few cents a day
and JS Is a sum far beyond their reach.
The commission dTaws a gloomy pic
ture of moral conditions In general ln
Latin-America "There Is little pop
ular support" It says, "In dealing with
normal Issues and reforms. Everything
-Is excused on the plea of temperament,
precedent, or custom. The masses
know nothing of an inflexible and In
dependent moral standard."
In concluding Its review the commis
sion urges the missionary churches to
greater efforts In the Latin-American
field In view of Its enormous extent
and the crying need of sustained ef
fort to reach the great masses of the
oeople who are still but little removed
from barbarism.
I
Gen. Blanco, in Matamoros district af
ter courtmartlal.
A Texas ranger and an American riv
er guard killed by bandits near Pllares,
Mexico.
Dr. E. S. McKane, near Brownsville,
by Mexican raiders.
American trainman near Juarez, by
Mexican soldier.
George A. Depert, by ehota fired
across the border at Juarez. i
An American, name not given, at
Douglas. Ariz.
Bernard Boley," near Raymondvllle,
Matamoros district
Bonifacio Bonavldes. near Los Inclos.
A.,L. Austin, ln his home by bandits,
near Matamoros.
Charles Austin, same.
Charles Jensen, killed while watch
man at Lyford gin. near Matamoros.
R. E. Donaldson and J. P. Smith, at
Fresno track, near Matamoros.
Engineer Kendall, by bandits near
Brownsville.
American Solder Klled.
American soldiers killed ln Ameri
can territory on account of border
troubles:
In 1914: Two soldiers, unnamed, af
Naco, Ariz., In August
In 1915: William S. Warwick, by
shots fired across border during battle
at Juarez.
George B, Magulre. ln skirmish with
ALHAM
TODAY ONLY
in
He Fell In Love
With His Wife
An intensely dramatic
and appealing love
story with a whirl
wind finish.
From the book of
E. P. Roe
A Paramount Picture
Showing here for the
first time in the TJ. S.
TODAY
TOMORROW
SUNDAY
initio
12 noon, 1:15, 2:30. 3:45,
m. '
-Children, 15c.
Mexican bandits, Alice Road. Texas.
Leo C. WIndhaus, ln skirmish with
Mexican bandit raiding party, Merce
des. Texas.
John Willman. by fire from Mexican
side at Progreso ferry.
Anthony Kraft, In skirmish with
Mexican raiding party at Los IndoB
ranch, Texas.
Forney, same.
Henry Stubblefleld, ln attack on Pro
greso postofflcn by Mexican raiders.
Albert T. McBee. by Mexican raiding
party near BrownsTllIe.
Ernest Shftfer. by Mexican raiding
party at OJo do Agua. Texas.
Martin S. Joyce, same.
Herbert McConnell, same.
(name not yet reported to de
partment), killed In trench by firing
across the border during attack on
Agua Prleta.
, Harry J. Jones, by firing across the
border during attack on Agua Prleta.
Steven Littles, by Carranza men
through mistaking the company for
party of Vlllistas.
BROTHERINLAW OF GEN. 0R0ZC0
TAKEN TO FEDERAL PRISON
Albino Frlas and Rocardo Aguilar.
Agullar being a brotherlnlaw of Gen.
Pascual Orozco, have been taken to the
federal penitentiary at Leavenworth,
Kas.
They were ln charge of deputy United
States marshal N. F. Work. Both men
were convicted on the charge of being
implicated in the violation or neutrality
at Fort Hancock, Tex, ln conjunction
with 18 others.
They appealed their case and then
withdrew the appeal.
Cocoanut Oil Makes
A Splendid Shampoo
If you want to keep your hair ln
good condition, be careful what you
wash It with.
lost soaps and prepared shampoos
contain too much alkali. This dries the
scalp, mikes the hair brittle, and Is
very harmful Just plain mulslfled
cocoanut oil Cwhlch is pure and en
tirely greaseless), Js much better than
the most expensive soap or anything
else you can use for shampooing, as
this can't possibly Injure the hair.
Simply moisten yQur hair with water
and rub It in. oA"e or iwo teaspoonfuls
will make an abundance of rich,
creamy lather, and cleanses the hair
and scalp thoroughly. The lather
rinses out easily, ahd removes every
particle of dust, dirt, dandruff and
excessive oil The hair dries quickly
and evenly, and It leaves It fine and
silky, bright fluffy and easy to man
age. Xou can get .mulslfled cocoanut oil
at most any drug store. It Is very
cheap, and a few ounces Is enough to.
last everyone ln the family for months.
Advertisement
Saturday Special-
Sugar Coated licorice Pellet ;
Saturday only
California Carnations Regular 50c
Violets Regular 25c value. Special, I5c bunch, 2 for 25c
POTTER FLORAL &
ill 1UIUS
"To make this remarkable exposition of silent drama required
7,000 actor-, 20 elephant, hundred of horse, and 14 months
work, at an'espense of $250,000." N. Y. World
"Most magnificent drama ever staged."
Athlon Stevens, (Chicago Examiner)
"A revelation surpasses human belief."
Am$ Leslie, XChicago Daily NeTvs)
"The summit of gorgeousnes in great spectacles."
' San Francisco Examiner
"An overwhelming combination of startling surprise."
JV. y. American
"Unquestionably the world's biggest picture." 'The Creen Book
"More than the last word." Channing Pollock
Van Surdam's orchestra, 20 "musicians, personally directed
by H. E. Van Surdam, featuring David Holguin, El Paso's
favorite Violinist
It Is folly to say any phTSto flay is greater than
"THE" BIRTH OF A NATION."
BUT WHEN WE SAY THAT
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H m Greatest Photoplay Ever Produced Outside of I
M H the United States
I I WE ARE TELLING THE F
H We Believe ,ln Truth in Advertisinn. gsi H
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WEAK, NERVOUS OHIO WOMAN
Made Well By Delicious Vinol
Bellefontalne, Ohio. "My blood was
very poor I was ln a weak, nervous,
run-down condition. I tried different
remedies without benefit and one day
my druggist told me about Vinol. 1
tried. It and it built me up In every way
blood, strength and nerves, and I tell
my friends it Is the best medicine on
earth." MRS. EARL BRUNSON.
Vinol, our delicious cod liver and
Iron tonic without oil, sharpens the ap.
petite, aids digestion, enriches the
blood and ln this natural manner
creates strength. Kelly & Pollard,
druggists. Advertisement
I Texas Grand Theater i
i Lynn R. McCIintock, Mgr. 1
S SATCRDVt AND SUNDAY, 9
Qj Feb. 10-20. B
Matinee l..!ly nt 3 r. M. M
The Sensational Success of . H
the Season.
I "Bringing Up Father" i
A Musical Comedy Girdled
With GUIs.
Adapted from Geo. McManns'
Original Cartoons.
The Newest of the New.
Delirious Dancing,
DelJeiona Music.
Mllllonit ot- People Have
LauEbcd at George McMnnna'
Fnnny Cartoons.
PRICES
Nlsbt 3Se to SLSa
Matinee ......... 25c to 81.00
The Biggest Mnslcal Comedy
Hit of b Decade.
Seats now on sale at Ryan's.
regular 'Wcvalue.
20 c
value. Special, doz 20c
CONFECTIONERY CO.
DUUOU2. in
amnaHnenHnnn
Texas Grand Theatre
Lynn McCIintock, Manager.
7 Day, Starting Tueday, Feb. 2.
M