El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-23
FL PASOANS ARE
GREETED BY MANY
Arizona Cities Turn Out
Large Crowds to Vel
come Excursionists.
CONTINUED from previous page.)

TO interfere With the business Of any
community. but merely TO preach this
doctrine. II YOU must go away from
home 10 buy" he said, try Us first,
-ather than Los Angeles. Denver, Chi
ago or some other city where never q
cent o. your money gets back TO YOU
We felt as We came into BiSbeS thai
we were among home folks and the
manner in which we have been re
ceived proves this
True Southwestern Welcome.
Robert Krakauer declared that the
Bisbee welcome had the true south
western spirit and that the visit Of
The FL Pssoaus was one OF apprecia-
tion soiel-- TO do business. both
parties must have confidence IN each
other" he said We want to know
you and We want you 70 know US
Come 70 see US as we come % see you
Let's keep up this acquaintance"
Bisbee People Can't Help II.
J. II Nealon said he did not believe
che Bisbee people deserved the praise
they had received at the hands OF the
III Pasoans for their cordislity. for
they just can't help IL. they were born
that way" he asserted IF Bisbee
could capitalize its silver tongues and
ITS golden hearts" he continued, the
vaults Of the banks would be bursting
with treasure No man could live in
this atmosphere, associate with tbs
people and he anything but progress
binary thing for a hundred business
men TO make such an excursion as this,
covering distance of 200 miles. Pep,
Push and Progress are qualities
lscessary in the struggle for existence
and TO the end that men have happy
lomes and a great nation We are
simplifying what We have found in
Bisbee."
Trade Trip Notes
The Miami Silver Belt got VI Y
rf
as ". y. Bullus. some Of the FL Paso-
ans said he was better known in Miami
than he was IN Bisbee- air- Ellis Is act
lnE as chapeTOn 70 the booklets we are
distributing about e Paso and incl
dentally informing the people that his
firm did the printing and can do jobs
even better.
Some of the members Of the party
are taking Up a collection TO buy q
zen for W. G. Roe's goat. Mr.. Roe sim
ply cannot keep his goat in an auto
mobile going around an elbow curve
at 30 miles an hour on the side Of an
-mbankment that is a thousand feet
-bove nothing. and we have ridden on
50 many trips and SO many drivers
have got his goat that We are all afraid
ne IS going 10 lose IL
one OF the DOrters on the train calls
mother porter Dirty Yellow"
The banking element On the train.
ne dignity of the profession There
are no more staid men in the party
than Edgar Kayser. Max Moye and Hal
Christie, though among the youngest
men or the train Max is interested il
setting back and putting a landscape
zardner TO work on his new home il
Kern place
Many OF the Fl Pasoans have already
expressed themselves in very positive
terms regarding the manner IN which
hey are going TO give greater atten-
ton 10 business from the regions they
have been over. r. ?. Mosson of
Crombie d Co. sees q fine field in the
Iila valley for his firm and 4 Schwartz
-old all the editors OF ella valley pa
pers TO send him their advertising
rates, preparatory to the Inauguration [,
Of an advertising campaign for the
Popular store in the local papers.
Today (Friday) IS the first auuiver- {
sary OF the marriage of Maurice I
schwartz 10 Miss HedWig Matthias and /
=legrams went forward from the spe-
-Ial train today from A Matthias and 4
schwartz conSratulating them on the 1
completion OF their first year of mar 4
-ied happiness
IN Globe we met lot Of old time
y Pasoans- including Judge Jay Good, !
4erton Lindsey and Lee l.. Martin. VINO !
ne now living in the mining country. 4
Robert Krakauer's little "accuaiut- !
nee stickers" are making quite a hit /
hey are chicken feathers in various
-olors attached 70 small burs and when 4
thrown. stick tight to the clothing OF I
The person they strike and incidentally I
announce the business of the Krakzuer 4
Iirm- All the boys are begging them !
D rom Bob. for the girls always stop
f'- hen 1avelined with a feather and then