davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-11-29

sherman House. in Northwestern
high school, still leads in the schol
arship race it having a percentage
OF 927.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-29
TO RENT-FLATs.

NEW. first noor In duplex. 6 rooms;
near Hamilton and Woodward car
line Phone Cherry ASA or Walnut
2262-M
The Detroit times., 1915-11-29
: q. BRUCE & co.

Telephone Main 3lD.
Offlce hours, p n. IN. 70 $50 y. m,
1922 Majestic Bldg
The Detroit times., 1915-11-29
'1i,''t''' a,tss':''.. | c;1' Ss,i !

cash wIth order. b eharged. le =
The Detroit times., 1915-11-29

FOR SALE At LAKE oRIoN--Two.
story boarding house. Fl rooms
steam heat: barn. woodshed. chick
en- park, outside cellar. large gar
den Also high class fastest motor
boat on lake Dr - A. DeCou, lock
box 2es Pontiac. Mich
The Detroit times., 1915-11-29

Pyfnting--the plain nest kind---fAsf
20 rfEht-Tfmes Job Dept.--Msfs <5zo.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-29

Examinations before the thir'
card making viii be held In all o
the high schools during the week
The Detroit times., 1915-11-29
ITS PERRI.E STTCCO

IT Has HETINVVW ~ = BNIT
ON FIRST FLOOR.
IL has oak trim and noors ON Hrs
floor II has 3 bedrooms and room
for a bath on second floor. lt ha'
laundry tubs. IL is only - min
utes from Ford's IL is west o
Woodward
IT CAN BE BOUGHT For $4,000
$500 DOWN, $50 MO.
NOW Is THE TIME TO BUY.
l.. J. FASQUELLE
so4 Cham. Com. NJ. y, u. e. p. Cad. so
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-11

I man Of the department, presided at the
business meeting.
Following the business meeting,
Thomas A. Christian gave a song re-
ciJal that was declared one Of the most
artistic programs given at the club this
season Mrs W. r. Brown was accom-
PIANIST The program was remarkably
! well balanced and Mr.. Christian sang
with splendid feeling and spirit His
rendition Of Danny DeaVer' was dra-
matte. and Tannhauser's song to the
evening star was beautifully given. The
duet between Leanora and the count Di
Luna. from I'll TrOvatOre,' was sung by
Mrs. 7. J. Raster and 1Ir. Christian, the
voices blending uncOmmOnly We'll and
both singers entering freely into the
spirit Of the music
The program opened with Watsou's
THY Sentinel Am l. Following this
was My Desire" by NeVin- Four
songs from the stars Of the Desert
by Amy Woodford- Finden. were given.
These were stars OF the Desert" You
Are All That Is Lovely" The Rice was
Under Water and Fate" After the
duet. two Kipling songs were given.
Danny Deaver" with Damhosch's mu-
sic, and Mother % Mine" with the mu-
sic by Tours The old English ballad,
Drink to Ne Only With Thine Eyes
"Ah. tits a Dream" by Hawley: "Ab-
sence." by Little, and "On the Shore"
by Neidlinger. comprised the final
group Of songs The Tannhauser selec-
tiOn closed the program, but the ap-
plause was so insistent that Mr.. Chris
tian sang a little humoresque. Chest
nuts" The recital was well attended.
Mrs. r. V. Pearson was the chairman
Of the program. Miss Halle Irwin. in
reading the secretary -repOrt. gave the
following new members for the music
department Mesdames NJ. 2 Carlock,
Janet Poole White, Alice s CawthOn,
T. H. Luckett DR.. 7. a. Mccarthy and
Miss Evelyn Logan Mrs Alma Cox
reported over S139 as the clubs share
from the "Pinafore" performance. Mrs.
G. F. Elliott announced the concert
to be given by the Fuller sisters on
PasO Rescue Home building debt Mrs.
W. I. Crockett talked briefly, urging
the peoples support Of the home. Mrs
T. C. Phillips announced that landscape
gardening would be the. topic for the
next meeting Of the art department.
Mrs Phillips also announced that the
original day exhibit and entertainment
of the art department would be held in
Hotel Paso del Norte the afternoon and
evening iOf April 6. Mrs. Carl Lee Smith
the chairman Of the department. is in
charge OF the collection Of paintings
and all kinds OF art and craft work
and persons having work to exhibit
viii communicate with her. Mrs D. V
Fennessy viii be in charge OF the en-
tertainment, which will be a presenta-
ton Of a series Of living pictures, illus
trating the "Rubaiyat OF Omar khay-
yam"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-11
IN BEHALF OF TIE SOLDIER.

Editor FL Paso Herald.
From time 10 time We have noticed
letters from soldiers who object to dis
respectful remarks about the uniform
and those who hold the signal honor
OF wearing the same.
While a recruit in the 9TH cavalry
during the Spanish~American war. such
insinuations began TO give me serious
concern until heard THE remark:
What they really are, speaks so loud
We cannot hear what they say We
had one OF those self esteemed aristo-
Gratis in our troop. He was always Civ
ing US TO understand that his people
came over in the 'AIayflower-" He al
ways looked like a wilted mayflower
or a reed shaken by the wind" when
on duty, OF whenever there was any
thing needed TO DE done about camp.
Those Of US who know the army by
experience know il is represented By
the best blood OF this and other nations
men Of every profession Others have
learned this tight here in FL Paso. We
remember a very impressive funeral
iHSf summer conducted by the Grand
Army, confederate AID Spanish-Ameri-
caT-vereraus and soldiers Everybody
understood that the soldier who pro-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-11
School Notes.

The March number Of the "TatIer. h"
the monthly student publication OF the
I high school. is dedicated to Lieut.. Mar
tin c. Shallenberger. Of the 18th lnfan-
cadet corps There is a good article on
the cadet corps in the paper.
The PhilOmathean Literary and Dra-
matte society Of the high school held a
meeting Wednesday and elected two
officers 10 fiji vacancies. Miss Betty
Mary Smith was elected publicity Off
Ger and Miss Erin Middleton was elect
ed reporter.
Officers Of the Spanish club OF the
high school were elected Wednesday
at the school Carroll Plumb was elect
ed president: Miss Edith Robertson,
first vice president: Walter Clayton.
secretary; Robert Wulff, treasurer:
Miss Erin Middleton. reporter, and Eu-
gene Womeldorf. sergeant at arms
Officers for the final semester Of the
school year were elected by the art club
Of the high school Wednesday. Miss
Opal Garrett was elected president:
Miss Dema Flick, vice president: Miss
Vivian POmeroy. secretary treasurer:
Miss MARY Kelly publicity officer, and
eugene Ihurston. reporter. The club
viii meet every Tuesday and have
program devoted to the study Of famous
artists and pictures.
The s A $. A. club Of the high school
has started rehearsals for a play.
Nose" which will be presented soon.
The play is a jolly little story Of rypi-
cal college life and the club members
are entering into its preparation with
much interest and spirit. In the play
viii be Misses Nancy Edwards. Kath-
leen Allen. Maurine Bailey Esther Rice
Hilda Light, Mary Hardy and Blanche
Schwartz. and the boy parts viii be
acted by Frank Brown. Eugene Womel-
dOrf, Jesse Haywood, Walter CLAYTON.
George Mold and Thaddeus Keavland-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-11
Easy Way to Remove
Freckles and Eruptions

Some women have skin OF such texture
they occasionally are annoyed by the sud
den appearance Of freckles. slight erup-
tons fine lines March winds usually
play havoc with skins Of that kind In
common uercolized wax Al any drug store,
apply little Of 10 before retiring. like cold
cream. she can easily overcome the trouble
flaEy skin particles come with it. The
entire outer cuticle Is removed I'm this way
in a week or 50. with all its defects No
bleach could 20 effectually remove frecklss
or blemishes- The new surfacetis smooth,
clear, fresh looking No pain or incon-
venience accompanies this simple treatment
In case OF wrinkles which sink beneath
dissolved in L pit witch hazel makes
face bath which is wonderfully elective
Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-11
Dances.

Mr. and Mrs. r ". Long entertained
with a delightful dance Wednesday
night at their home on Ange street,
in honor Of the birthday anniversary
Of their sister. Miss Edna Long A
St Patricks day decoration plan was
used, and green and white carnations
were about the house. The guest Of
honor was the recipient of many gifts.
Punch was served during the evening,
and later an ice course was enjoyed.
A large birthday cake, ornamentld
with green candles. was the center
piece Of the serving table. in cutting
the cake Miss Fama Hickman found
The wishbOne. Miss Ozeit Stevens the
button, Miss Elizabeth White the dime
and Randall Johnson the anchor Mr.
and Mrs. r W Lon- chaperoned the
young people, who were: Misses Fama
Hickman, Florence Sanders, Hazel
Johnson, Alma Morrison, Mary Weeks,
Irene Robertson Nelma Chenoweth,
Ozeit Stevens, Beryle Long. Marie
Schwartz and Elizabe White The
boys were Marion Robertson. Clarence
Streeter, Roy Pickens, Randall John
son. Jack knight, Phil Steffian. Paul
Broyles, Joseph Smith, Steve Aguirre.
steve LeGrOs, Grady Weeks. Robert
Piatt, Robert Ragsdale. Pat Durack. c
j. Henry, Oliver Carr, H. a. Glaves and
William MOelich.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-11
Women,s ORGANIZATIONS.

The -Parent-Teachers association Of
the Bailey school will meet Friday aft
ernoon, March 10, in the school kinder
Earten room
The sunshine society sewing circle
Will meet Friday afternoon from to 3
o'clock, at the home Of Mrs. Ella Rob
inson, 1907 San Antonio street.
The art exhibit and entertainment to
be given by the art department Of the
Womans club has been again post
poned. and will be held IN the ball
room Of Hotel Passo del Norte on April
The first meeting Of the college
WOmen's club has been postponed from
Friday. March J., to Saturday. March
20. The meeting will be held at )
o'clock IN the auditorium OF the high
school
The~Beta Beta club met wedsenday
afternoon al the home OF Miss Alicia
Swami on North Campbell street. The
afternoon was spent in the usual way
the guests being occupied with fancy
work. Refreshments were served by
the hostess The guests OF the club
were Mrs Lawrence Birthisel, Miss
LOttie Smith and Miss Patsy Clark.
Mrs. c. H Brown will entertain the
club next week
A meeting Of the Willing Workers
club was held Tuesday afternoon at
the home Of Mrs. S. HerskOWitZ on San
Antonio street. Plans for the work Of
the club were discussed The club mem
bers present were Mesdames Harris
kruDp. Maurice hrupps b. freeman N
Yaffe, B. Jaffe, ]. H Bromberg. I. Fine
berg. T. Zlabovsky, J. Mann. B. Cohn,
H. Fellerstein, J. B. Ravel and A. PoZiL.
The club will meet next week with Mrs.
B. COhn.
The missionary society OF Calvary
Houston Square Baptist church will
have an all day service Of prayer at
the church Friday. The service Will
begin at 10 o'clock and Mrs. J. Hise
Myers viii have charge for the first
half hour Her subject viii be The
South for Christ" Mrs. Charles Fri
berg will be in charge at 1890 o'clock
and will have as her subject Enlist
ment" Mrs. J. T. Miller will have
Mountain Schools" as her subject at
Il o'clock. Miss Virginia Burke viii
sing at this time. Mrs. n P. Peck viii
be in charge at 1870 o'clock and viii
talk on church extension. There viii
be an intermission for a basket
luncheon in the church parlors at noon
At > o'clock Mrs. @ Y. Jackson viii be
in charge and her subject viii be
evangelism. Mrs N II. Burton viii
sing. Mrs. S. P. Denning will talk at
2:30 o'clock on indian and negro mis-
sion work. She will be followed by a
violin solo. played by Miss Osweu
Cheek, accompanied by Miss A Butler.
Of Abilene Rev. O. J. Wade will con-
duct the usual Bible study class OF the
missionary society at o'clock. Fol-
lowing this will be a business session
OF the society.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-11
Combing Won't Rid
Hair of Dandruff

The only sure way TO get rid of dand-
ruff is TO dissolve it, then you destroy
IL entirely. To do this, get about four
ounces Of ordinary liquid arvon; apply
II at night when retiring; use enough
10 moisten the scalp and rub il in gent
" with the finger tips
Do this tonight, and by morning
most, II not all. Of your dandruff viii
De gone and three or four more appli-
cauoas will completely dissolve and
entirely destroy every single sign and
trace Of il, no matter how much dand-
ruff you may have.
You viii find. too, that all itching
and digging Of the scalp viii stop at
once, and your hair will be fluffy,
lustrous. glossy, silky and soft. and
look and feel a hundred times better.
You can get arvon at any drug
store 1t is inexpensive and never
fails TO do the work.-Advertisem
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-11
Dinners. Luncheons. Teas.

Mrs. ". n. Howe viii entertain the
Saturday Luncheon club Saturday at
her home on West Boulevard
Mrs. J.. T. Craig was hostess at 2
charming luncheon Wednesday at Hotel
PasO del Norte. Pink carnations and
ferns formed an attractive centerplece.
Corsage boquets of yiolets were the
favOrs- The guests We're Mesdames
Thomas T. Schley. julius A. Buckler.
Homan C. Myles, r. Emmett Hines and
Hugo d. Schultz.
Miss Frances Mayfield. who will be
an April bride, was the guest OF honor
at an afternoon tea given Wednesday
by Miss HilGegard Sauer. at her home
I'm Sunset Heights. The drawing room
was decorated with pink and white
carnations and ferns. Here the guests
were received by Miss Ssuer and her
guest Of honor, Mrs. ". D. Mayfield
and Mrs George Sauer. in the dining
room Mrs Fred j. Feldman and Mrs.
Winchester Cooley poured tea The tea
table was decorated with pink sweet
peas and snapdraEons in central
basket, with pink candles in silver and
crystal sticks. tied with pink tulle bows.
about the table. The sweet peas and
snapdragons were used about the room
Assisting i'm serving were Mrs. William
G.. Wall. Misses Estelle Berrien, Lemire
Nebeker. Eleanor Eubank, Mabelle
Bryan, Pauline Bryan and Alice Wulff.
The Every Member Canvass" COM
mittee Of Westminster Presbyterian
church had a get-together banquet
" eQuteQdl night N LNe NLElOES OF the
church. Pink carnations and ferns
decorated the table. Bradford Hardie,
who is the chairman Of the committee.
and Rev j. Z. Abbott the church pas
tor. outlined the plans for the work.
The canvass will be made this coming
Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Paul Heer-
mans was the chairman OF the serving
committee and on her committee were
Mrs. !. K. Prather. Mrs. A Z. CreagOr
and Miss Minnie Eddy. Among those
at the banquet were Mr.. and Mrs. Brad
ford Hardie. Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Her
mans. Mr.. and Mrs. J. X Prsther,
Mesdames Jennie Nash, John Mobley.
J. H Grant. L c. BOwles, a. E. CreaEOr.
Misses Minnie Eddy. Lillian RaWlins
and S. W Smith. Rev. J. z. Abbott,
Dr. J. D. Love. DR.. Lee Mcintosh, DR..
Willis ". Waite. Messrs. J. H. Logan.
J. II. Hamilton. T. z. Gibbons. Ray
Mcconnell. c. ". Groom. B. N. Smith.
j. G. Lowman, X c. Copenhaver. A.
Anderson. John Gibbs, Percy McGhee.
F. A. j. Seldom. j. W B Robinson, c.
L Caspary, and Henry Schumacher.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-11
FAYnRs EQTAL sTFFRAGE.

Editor OF FL Paso Herald;
I read carefully the two articles IN
last Saturdays Herald. for and against
equal franchise. and I could not help
but note the sounder, whOlesomer reas-
oning OF the wOman's article as COM
~" ~o-i with the mans. I feel I must
resent the tone taken by this farmer
lI iii4 er-i4aZ LlaL tur women VINO are IN
this fight are Worthlcr. rather. OF con-
tempt than respect, that they are a
neurotic. parasitical. hysterical type,
too selfish TO assume the natural Ou-
ties OF woman or accept the response
bilities Of a home and family.
This Is not true. Anyone with half
an eye can see that the women most
active in the equal franchise move
ment are women OF home and family
life. who have reared families and
given to the world the very best types
OF citizens, in their sons and daugh-
uers- It is their very knowledge OF
the Importance OF the home in the
social structure. that has led them TO
ask for the exercise OF the only in
strument with which they can make
an intelligent and effective fight
AGAINST conditions which threaten the
They are earnest, progressive won
anly women, unselfishly devoted to q
nigh cause, indefltigable in their ef-
forts TO better conditions under which
all OF us, men, women and Children
live, and they are the very reverse Of
the type this very unfair man de-
scribes. That "sainted" mother thing
is all right as far as IL goes. but
1 do not believe the normal human has
much faith in a sainted mother ideal"
We want, rather, the wholesome
flesh and blood mother, with strong
hands and sound mind. capable OF look
ing in the face the ugly facts Of life
as wen as the good, and willing to
take vigorous hold on all the problems
life demands that we solve. Some
women are called by the duties OF life
10 manage homes and rear future citi-
zens; some are called to take their
places among the workers and sun
port homes, but wherever the place
may be, il demands the exercise OF
Judgment. intelligence and the reas-
oning faculty. and. so far. women
nave not failed to exercise these men.
tai qualities to a high degree Of sue
cess
An unprejudiced survey OF tho men
who have Joined forces with the wom-
en- in the equal franchise movement
does not reveal, as far as my obser-
Yation goes, any "cissies." They seem
rather 10 be strong men. heads Of
families, broad enough to recognize tie
ability Of their daughters TO vote as
intelligently as their sons.
Yours truly.
Berneta Livesay.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-11
.Out OF Town isiiors.

John C. Brown, Of Chicago. and
Clarence II. Brown, Of Portland, Ne,
are visiting their brother. Frank Wells
Brown, and his family, at their home
on Mesa avenue. They viii be here
for several weeks
Mrs. Caroline Surles, OF Milwaukee.
Wis, and Miss Florence Cleveland. Of
Rochester. y. Y. who have been the
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs ". L Gaines,
left Wednesday for Los Angeles. En-
route, they viii visit the Grand Can
yOn. They Will visit in Los Angeles
and attend the Panama-California ex-
position in san Diego. going later 70
san Francisco TO attend the Panama.
Pacific exposition and 10 visit Lieut..
and Nrs. A D. Surles
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-11
The Army.

Capt Warren Dean has been granted
a 10 days leave Of absence.
Lieut.. z. F. Graham has returned to
the fort from three days leave Of alb
sence.
Chaplain William W Brander. lot
cavalry, has been granted a 10 DAYS
leave Of absence
Lieut. Eugene Robinson. Of the 18Th
infantry, has rejoined his regiment
after detail OF some time at the milf
tary prison at Alcatraz Island. Calf
Mrs Alfred ". Bjornstad arrived
" ednesday from san Francisco. 10 ioin
capt BJornstad, who is stationed here
with the 18th infantry. Capt. and Mrs.
BJornstad are at Hotel Paso del Norte
Col John S. Parke. commander Of the
z0th infantry, left Wednesday night for
Laredo, where he will assume command
OF the Ninth infantry. Col Parke came
70 the zUth from Belgium. where he was
staJioned as a military observer.
Lieut.. Elliott Caziarc, 18th Infantry.
mas left for WaShburn Springs. Texas.
having been detailed to dutv in con-
nectlon with The military progressive
map He was accompanied ny cornorala
arthur L. Harris and John Williams
and private Arthur Lindor.
capt Joseph Fighter. reEimentaI ad-
Jutant OF the Ninth cavalry at Douglas
Ariz, was here Wednesday on his Wv
70 the east, having been granted a fur
tough. Capt Fighter was stationed
mere during the Madero revolution. ne
vas regimental adjutant when the
Nlnth cavalry was az Naco. durine the
recent fighting there.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-11
Ell Pasoans Awau.

II. F. Duck left for Los Angeles this
afternoon for a short business trip
Rabbi NJ Wolf has gone on a busi-
ness trip to Oakland. Cal Mrs. Wolf
and her daughter. Miss Rose Goetz. will
remain in FL PasO at their home, AS
California street
Miss Hilda Sauer. Miss Grace WinEo
and Miss Dorothy Morgan will leave
this evening for Douglas. Ariz. They
will be the guests OF a house party
chaperOned by Capt and Mrs F c.
Doyle and Lieut.. and Mrs ". P. Marley.
of the sixth field artillery. The hosts
will be Lieuts. A. l. P. Sands. J. 3
Anderson. J. ". Anderson and ". c
Houghton
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-11

nounced the Grafton at the grave was a
gentleman and a scholar After taps
we looked around in vain TO see some
OF those past grand masters Of the
down and out" fraternity who consid-
er themselves TO be aristOcrats- None
were present They have proven them
selves 10 be useless in war as vel as
in peace
Whenever Old Glory floats in Gods
country,
From Alaska's icy mountains,
From ZamboanEa's coral strand"
Yet, even in our own Land OF the
Free this subtle spirit Of aristocracy,
like Banco's ghost. appears in society
in every walk Of life, both public and
private, with but very little method
fin its madness" Doubtless the best
people OF Fl Paso and vicinity unite
with ME in thanking William Eble, OF
the 9Th United States infantry, and
other soldiers who have contributed ar
ticles worthy Of careful attention. Re-
specially, Edward E Cooler.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-11
Weddings.

The following recently appeared in a
Pasadena paper: That delightful lit
tie mountain retreat known as Camp
Oake Wylde is TO have a new manager.
for J. r Phillips. manager OF the camp
for some time was married last even
ing TO Miss COrnelia Miles of II Paso,
Texas. Miss Miles came TO California
several weeks ago for the wedding.
stopping with friends in Venice. The
ceremony took place at the home of
the groOm's nephew and niece, Mr.. and
Mrs Gordon Edwards on Santee street,
Los Angeles with DIT. Charles Edward
Locke Officiating After the ceremony
a supper was served. The. house was
coca sion
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-11
Net0 Hair GTotDeT Brings
Lustre, Life, Beauty
Hsr6na Stops Dandruh, Hair Loss
Shampoo Comb Free

Any one who is troubled with thin,
dull. falling hair can positively and
surely rejuvenate and replenish II by
using the Harfina Treatment This is
an absolutely new method that makes
the hair fairly Elisten with beauty and
the scalp glow with vitality and health
Begin with the use Of Harfna. a nourisf-
ing and stimulating preparation Of won
derful efficacy for toning the scalp and
inducing unfailing hair-groWing condf-
tons With each bottle YOU receive alb
solutely free q unique Harfna Shampoo
and Dandrum Comb. The use Of the comb
induces more thorough cleanliness, invig-
crates the scalp and improves
circulation. Under the Har- -
fina treatment. dandruh and So
itching disappear, a sturdy 49,
growth OF hair appears. and ilnHnllH
the whole head becomes lus- T@As..t.-'
trous and beautiful
Get the genuine Harhna for SOC from
your druggist He guarantees It and viii
refund money # not satisfactory.
For Sale by Kelly & PoIlard.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-11
SECRETARY OF PHARMACY
mann N-UgVwrar~s

Dr. F. G. Eberle. secretary Of ne
Texas board Of pharmacy, is here from
Dallas. visiting A. T. ian, OF the
Ryan drug store.
DIT. Eberle was here TO attend the
state pharmacy meeting and made
many friends among the druggists OF
FL Paso.
He was recently honored by being
macy by the Philadelphia CoIiege OF
Pharmacy
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-11

Beginning today. and continuing I'M
less otherwise notified. the Hotel Shell
don Cafe management announces the
resumption of their Merchants Lunch
con from 1l-s0 a. IN 10 . o. m. for fifty
cents; also the evening Table d Hote
Dollar Dinner, from $50 till 9 o'clock
Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-11
Canned salmon More
NufrlflnuE rhnn sfenE

In connection with the announcement
that tomorrow Will be observed through
out America as Canned Salmon dav- IL
Is interesting TO note that a recent re-
port issued by the United States de-
partment OF agriculture gives canned
salmon a food value considerab lv
higher than sirloin steak. sugar cured
ham or spring chicken. This is partfcu-
larry true OF Dicksie brand canned SAL
mon-recognized as the very highest
quality and sold by grocers throughout
the FL Paso southwest.-Adv.