davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tensas gazette., 1917-03-02
Neil 0'Brien's Ministries

, Neil O'Rrien's Great American Min
strels will he seen at the Baker Grand
Natchez, on Monday, March s. Man
ager Oscar F. Hodge promises that
here will be an entirely new scenic
PRODUCTION for the editication Of the
admirers Of Mr.. O'Brien aud his COM
panv of singers and dancers and there
will not be an old joke or an old song
on the entire program. Some of the
features for this season Will he new
singing and dancing act called "The
Ebony Yacht Club" which is pro-
duced by James German, and which
will enlist the services of ten Of Amer
ica's greatest dancers and will also in
troduce the female impersonator,
Allen Karle, who will wear number
OF new and stunning gowns to dazzle
the eyes Of the feminine portion of
the audience.
or course Neil O'Brien himself will
have new sketch, this years Offer
ing being one which he has written
and produced himself, called "The
Jitney Joy Bus,"a satire on this pop
nlar mode OF travel. In this a4t Mr..
O'Brien will be assisted by other mem
bers of the company, and.it is said to
be one of the most laughable vehicles
the comedian has yet been able to Of
fer. Eddie Ross, the we'll known min
strel who made such hit with the or
ganization last season, and who is
fresh from recent engagements in the
London music halls, will have new
monolOgue and will again be heard on
the banjo, an instrument which he
plays to perfection and to which he
refers, humorously, as his "African
harp" Then there is to be big one
act farce, called "The Brave Bold
Black and Tans," which was used on
tour by the Friars for their frolic
which took place a few months ago,
and which was written by George M.
Cohan. This playlet deals with some
OF our affairs::on the Mexican border,
of course treated in humorous fashion,
and which is said to be one of the best
things Of the kind ever offered in
show.
There will be full list of comedians
and vocalists for the semi circle Of the
first part and Manager Hodge promi'
SEES a surprise in the way Of stage set
tings for tins portion of the program.
Among the comic men, in addition to
the star himself, are Eddie Ross,
'Lasses White, Happy Benway, AL
Mario, Steve Werner, Major Nowak,
md Allen Karle. The list Of singers
includes J. Lester Haberkorn, James
Parardi, Paul Lalonde and John Mat
lick. There will be parade of the
at high noon on the opening
lay, and it is promised that this DIS
play will be we'll worth seeing.
Tensas gazette., 1917-03-02
Februay's Famous Nob|emen

Program, 700 p. m, Friday, Febru'
sry "a, 1917. High School Society.
/ Roll Call. Answer with Quotations
from George Washington, Society
2 Song, "America," Society.
3 Paper, "February Birthdays Of Ma.
tional Importance, NV H. Ward, III
4 Paper, "Longfellows Rank as a
Poet" Mollie Drake.
Recitation, "Children," written by
Longf-llow, Wealthy Clarke.
Music, An Instrumental Solo, Ruby
Smitha.
Reading, "Lincoln's Gettysburg
Address," Winbnrn Drake.
Paper, "a Few Words About Low
ell," Grace Worrell.
"The Story of the Vision of Sir
Launfal," Annett Rollins.
fAnnett was called away and her
paper was read by Camille Buelow)
10 Trio, Selections from Lowell, D..
Skinner, G. Buelow and A. Bon
dnrant.
II Paper, "The Achievements of Ed
ison," r. Whitney.
70 Music, A Piano Solo, L. Baragona.
Adjournment of Society, President.
The above program is the first pub
lie one given by the Round Table So
ciety during the present session.
TIE High School room was appro-
priately arranged and decorated with
flags in keeping with the patriotic ns
ture of the program.
The president, Michael Abrahm,
called the society to order and carried
the program out nicely. Although
The program was short, the partici-
pants responded promptly and rem
iered their parts creditably.
Tensas gazette., 1917-03-02

ncceutiy We puDllSneO III C0eS6 co. /.
umns an offer of the Youths Com
panion and McCall's Magazine, both
for full year, for only S2.1O, includ-
ing Mccall Dress Pattern. The high
price of paper and ink has obliged
McCall's Magazine to raise their SUBJ
scription price Feb. to 1o cents a
copy and 75 cents year--so that the
offer at the above price must be with
drawn.
Until March 81 our readers have the
privilege of ordering both publica-
tions for full year, including the
choice of any 15-cent Mccall Dress
Pattern, for only s2.10.
The amount of reading, information
and entertainment contained in the
fifty-two issues of the Youths Com
panion and the value of twelve
monthly fashion numbers of McCalI's
at S2.1O offer real bargain to every
reader OF this paper.
This two at one price offer includes:
/. The Youths Companion-52 is
sues.
2. The Companion Home Calendar
for 1917.
3. McCall's Magazine-12 fashion
numbers.
4. One 15-cent Mccall Dress Pat
tern-your choice from your fin st copy
of McCalPs-if you send two cent
stamp with your selection.
THE YOUTHS COMPANION
st. Paul St., Boston, Mass.
New subscriptions received at this
offinn
Tensas gazette., 1917-03-02
PROTECT ANIMALS
BY VACCINATION
whe. charbon onaG Jki.s.d Animal.
Should Be vaecinatsd Early-symp-
toms Of charbon vary-Post-
Mortsm Examinations DAN
oerouA

All animals should Be vaccinatet
regularly where charbon once existed
and the owner should not wait until
rAe disease has broken out, as IL re
Quiros about one month from the first
injection for the animals TO become
protected. 1t is better to set date
on which 10 begin vaccination each
year. This should be done not later
than the first Of March. This date
should not be allowed to pass without
having the animals given the first
dose Of q double-dose vaccine They
ought to be protected by the nrst Of
April, as charbon, az q rule, rarely
breaks out previous to that time.
The symptoms Of charbon vary &C
cord1ng to the channel through which
the infection (germs) enter the sys-
tenn, and may be from sudden death,
without any external signs, to sick
ness for few days with swellings on
the exterior Of tie body. Where the
infection has been inoculated through
the skin, primary swelling will be
seen at each point of inoculation.
Hogs usually show swelling of the
throat, which Is sometimes mistaken
for sore throat or quinsy. During the
summer months, especially where
charbOn has previously existed, all
cases Of sudden death should be look
ed upon as suspicious of charbon, and
the carcasses treated as such, as most
Of them are likely to have resulted
from that disease, and it is much
safer not to take any chances. Be-
sides, the regulations Of the State
Live Stock Sanitary Board require
this.
Ordinarily, charbon does not re-
Local, primary-inoculation
swellings, may, however, be injected,
with a five per cent
solution Of pure oarbolic acid and
water.
Post-mortsm examinations OF char
bonous, or even suspected, carcasses
should never be made, nor their skins
as they are highly infective.
and any blood from them will spread
the disease; besides the danger to the
person making the post-mortem. The
best way to have the disease identified
10 to make small puncture with a
needle, or small cut with the sharp
point OF knife. in the jugular vein,
Or at the base of the ear and allow a
lrop Of the blood from the carcass
(just after or within an hour after
1eath) to fall on a small piece of
lean, thin glass. Then draw the
irop into thin smear, or film, with
second piece of glass; dry it in the
'un; place the two pieces of glass to-
sether. with the blood in between;
'lace the specimen in a proper mail.
ng package, bearing the name of the
ender: and mail it to the State Live
stock Sanitary Board, Baton Rouge.
or Identification, with a letter from
he party sending it. Pieces of flesh.
n other tissues, should not be sent
trough the mail in ordinary pack
Iges. They decompose in warm
and ara useless for examj-
latiOn. Besides. it is against the
S. Postal laws to do so, on ac-
ount Of the danger to postoffice Elm.
loyes.
w. H. Dalrymple,
Louisiana State University.
Tensas gazette., 1917-03-02

The teachers and pupils who attend
the Sunday school at the Episcopal
church will give an Easter egg hunt
on Saturday before Easter. They will
have refreshments for sale to realize
money to buy literature and meet the
necessary expenses OF the Sunday
school. All who are interested in Sun.
Day school work are invited to attend.
Tensas gazette., 1917-03-02
Free Flower Seed
Hastings Catalogue
Tells You About H

No matter whether you farm on Z
large scale or only plant vegetables
or flowers In q small way, you need
Hastings 1917 Seed Catalog. It's
ready now and we have q copy for
you absolutely free, II you ask for 1t.
mentioning the name Of this paper.
In addition to showing you about all
the varieties of vegetables, farm
grass. clover and flower seeds. this
catalog tells how you can get free i've
splendid varieties Of easily grown, yet
beautiful flowers. with which TO beau
tify your home surroundings. -
Good seeds Of almost every kind
are scarce this season. and you can't
afford to take chances in your seed
supply. Hastings Seeds are depend
able seeds. the kind you can always
depend on having good luck" with.
You are going to garden or farm
this spring. Why not insure success
30 far as possible by starting with
the right seed? Don't take chances
that you do not have to.
Write today for Hastings 1917
Catalog. It's free and will both inter.
est and help you to succeed IN 1877.
II. q. HAeTlNoo CO. ooodomen.
Atlanta oa.eAdvk
Tensas gazette., 1917-03-02
nickson Predicts the Fashions

hickson, the best known creator OF
tailored suits on Fifth avenue, makes
the following fashion predictions in
Harper's Bazaar for March, now ready:
"Broadly speaking, the straight ell
houette will continue; skirts will be
noticeably narrower, jackets will be
shorter, and an appearance Of sim
plicity will be striven for. Perfect
tailoring, plain cloth and bonelor self
colored buttons are the striking fea-
lures OF nine out of ten street cos
tumes; and even in top and motor
coats plain fabric, especially coverts,
are more modish than the stripes and
checks of short time ago."
Tensas gazette., 1917-03-02

More milk in the diet of the aver.
age family would help cut down the
high cost Of living in the city a. well
Is In the country. Milk is one Of the
cheapest Of animal foods.
Tensas gazette., 1917-03-02
! s o Gle T Y%

Practically all the world and his wifi
are playing cards these days, will
nothing else to keep the social wheel
moving. II is a temptation who's
lure cannot be withstood, especiall,
when one is invited to get sin tn
game" There are big parties ano
little parties and "goodies" galore; it
fact so many parties this week W.
came near not having time to see th'
good pictures at the movies.
Mrs. George Clinton was hostess
Tuesday afternoon for three tables o.
i've hundred. Perfect harmony and
merry crowd combined to make the
evening one OF the most enjoyable OF
the season.
Quite Q novel affair was given
Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. Sam
Hornsby, hostess for the regular card
club, in entertaining for a George
Washington party. Master Beverly
Baxter and little Miss Moore as
"George and Martha" were at the
door to welcome the guests; dressed
in costume they made a dainty addi-
ton to the scene.
The time-honored legend OF the
hatchet and cherry tree we're every
where in evidence. Flags, pictures
and the colors formed the motif for
the house decorations, while tall can
dies, shedding their soft radiance over
the whole, wove into the warp and
woof of imagination the scenes of the
patriotic days OF '76, of how each bit
Of silk gathered together was finally
woven into . fabric that must forever
stand % the symbol Of the glory and
honor Of the American people.
Our hostess adopted unique meth
Cd Of playing; each table being spun
by the wheel Of fancy into fort, to
b defended always by two OF the
original players, alternating with the
other two sent out to fight, each vic
torious defender on returning home
places flag upon the ramparts Of his
fort. Many an undaunted charge and
triumphant return finally placed the
greatest number OF flags upon the
fort defended by Mesdames O'Kelley
and Swallow.
A spirited literary contest followed,
Miss Lewis being the successful con-
testant.
Refreshments are served, the guests
depart and the scene begins to fade,
but for those who were there will al.
ways come visions of q golden hour |
and fond memories for this Gland of
make believes"
Mrs. Dixon from Philadelphia, for
msrly Miss Marie Sewer, Louisiana
girl, is charming visitor in the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. }. Ward. Mrs.
Ages from Tallulah is also her guest.
Mrs. Ward complimented them on
night with n real sure
enough card party for twelve Of Us;
more generous than the rest OF Us she
included our "lords and masters" in
the invitation, and it sure was q nice
party, the incest you ever saw. can't
tell you who was there because it's
Lent, and some of us ought to have
been at home, but we are going to
make amends next week and be all
he better for the memory of lavish
and happy home.
Mrs. Whitney entertained this (Fri.
lay) afternoon for two tables OF bridge
n honor OF Mrs. Wards guests, Mes.
lanes Dixon and Agee.
The rooms were lavishly decorated
With cut flowers and ferns, adding
heir fragrance to the scene. l.
In this event, Mrs. Whitney has sus.
ained and even surpassed the reputs- ,
lon she has won for her many elegant
|,
Tensas gazette., 1917-03-02
WASTE LANDS ShOt j
PRODUCE LIVE STOCK

AiiuvIal Lands in Pasture Carry Near.
" TIVE Head Of Cattle per Acre Nine
Months In Ysar-cut Over Pine
Lands. Properly Fenced and Improv-
ed. Alec Make Valuable Paseares.
Tensas gazette., 1917-03-02

No. 600 viii cure Malaria or Bilious
Fever. Il kills the germs.
Tensas gazette., 1917-03-02
HOTEL

Waterproof. la.
" { Like pleasure i'm announcing that
we have taken over the Waterproof
itotei from Mr.. K. c. Lancaster, and
wi! conduct same in future for our
Own account, assuring the trade COM
foriLbie accommodations, while the
table will be supplied with the best
the market affords. We solicit the
pubic patronage.
MRS q. H. GAUGA
Pr3pristrsss
Tensas gazette., 1917-03-02
VIII Abrams Store Robbed

The corner store in the Kershaw
block, owned and occupied by Mr..
Will Abrams, was robbed on Wednes-
day night, the thief effecting entrance
through one of the glass doors, break
ing out large pane to secure passage
way.
Mr.. Abrams noted a number of
missing articles, including a little
cash, oil of which he computes be-
tween ten and fifteen dollars.
A negro, whom he has had to sweep
out mornings, was suspicioned and
placed In Jail.
Tensas gazette., 1917-03-02

Whitney Berry has accepted posi-
ton with MIR. Will Abrams.
Mr.. A.C. Perkins was q visitor "a
st. Joseph this week looking we'll and
hearty.
DR.. Whitaker took his infant daugh-
tor to New Orleans this week to see .
specialist.
Mrs. Averin of New Orleans is vis-
iting her sister.in-lsw, Mrs. Worrell,
ON Duckpond.
Traces, Breast Chains, Hamss 1t
1okeS'ss
The Cordova daily times., 1917-11-19
IN FRANCE
 FOR INJURED RET Gaoss

PARIS, Nov. 19-Arrangements are now completed by the American Red Cross, whereby members of the organ ization, who become III or injured, will receive care and treatment The American Civil Hospital at Neuilly has placed thirty beds at the disposal of the Red Cross Staff. The hospital is one of the best equipped in France and occupies a beautiful location in the suburbs of Paris.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-11-19
SCOTTY ALLEN AND DOGS
 FEATURED IN THE EAST


 Accompanied with picture, the Cincinnati Inquirer has the following to say about Scotty Allen. which was reproduced from Popular Mechanics: Motor sledging across Alaskan snow fields became reality last win ter when Northern sportsman and dog racer completed the construction of a high-powered machine desingned for practical transportation purposes. 1t is of businesslike proportions and mounts 60 horsepower motor that drives an aerial propeller of the tractor type. A speed of about 35 miles an hour is easily attained under nor nal conditions. The drivers seat is in a snug cockpit protected by an in- clined shield. The body is carried on two sleds. Steering is accomplished by the rear one of theseJ which is consid- erably shorter than the front mem Der. At the top of semicircular frame that supports a pair of skids, ailerons are attached. These are en- ployed to hold the machine down and also to give 1t balance when the cur yes are negotiated or strong cross cur
The Cordova daily times., 1917-11-19

President Kuettner, of the Alaska Fish Saltlng and By-Products Com pany, operating at Kilisnoo, is au- thority for the statement that the company will make extensive im- provements in It's plant during the winter. New machinery will be in- stalled, which will materially reduce the cost of operation.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-11-19

Juneau had one clear day during the month of October according to Summers meteoroligal report. There were 1884 inches of. rainfall.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-11-19
(Notorial Seal)

(Notorial SeaD
 Subscribed and sworn before me this 18th day of Novem- Der, 1917. V. P. ABBOTT,
 Notary Public in and for the Territory of Alaska, My Commission expires April 30th,. 1921.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-11-19

Newest Georgette Crepe Waists at Mrs. Kate Rolfe's.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-11-19

rents of wind encountered. Iron claws pivoted at the sides of the forward sled, sereve adequately as brakes.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-11-19

Recent photograph Of the beautiful countess Of Essex, who before her marriage to tbs saH 'p isss was MIss Aoeis Grant of Now York, dauohtsr sS Beach Grant.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-11-19

Correct Attest)
 GEO. c. HAZELET,
 FRED GLASBRENNER. Directors
The Cordova daily times., 1917-11-19

r .
The Cordova daily times., 1917-11-19

United States of America Territory of Alaska Third Division
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-25

BRATTON. R. E. 76S Caples Bldg
BRYGN. ". JOE 500 Trust Bldg
BPT aSiE ". W. 500 Trust Bldg.
Phone 2137.
BPOOKE 3 CREWS. 416-17 Martin
BLDG Phone 1891
CARTER PONDER s, IS1 First Ma
tfOual Bank Bldg. Phone 65s-
CULWELL. TURNE4. HOLLID DAN &
POLLARD, 9Th floor First National
Bank Bldg Phone 22S.
EDWARDS & EDWARDS, 81 Canle7
Bldg. Phone So
GARDNER. P. E. 418-1s Caples Bldg.
G6F%. e. s. s0s Mills Bldg. Phone
HAMILTON. ". O. sos Martin Bldg.
HILL. Io7N T.. 1914 Caples Bldg
Phone 1906.
tioual Bauk Bldg. Also Notary
prblic. Phone 4756-
HUDSPETH & HARPER. 502 Martin
Bldg. Phone SIS.
JACKSON. TSAACKS & LESSING, sos
Martin Bldg Phone 6zA.
JONES. GOWAN. sos First National
Bank Bldg. Phone $50.
JUDKTNS & MURPHY 3l5-l6-lI
First National Bank Bldg. Phone
IARRAzOLO. J. r.. Jr., 1874 Caples
Bldg. Phone 1870
LEA. NcGRADT & THOMSON. 81
First National Bank Bldg. Phone
%.
McsRooM j. B. Ills Mills Bldg.
Phone 101.
M LER & Toward, 612 Mills Bldg.
Phone 5425-
MOORE z HARPTS. 51S-5e0 Caples
Big Phone 1858.
NICHOLS. p L., IS Roberts-Banner
PELPHREY. VIII H 326-27 Trust
Pide. Phone 21S0.
PETICOI.AS. Y ~ 412 z. P & s W
Beg Phone 1920.
PI7RSER p PEDENs 500 Trust Bldg.
REED. Riley n. 7os CapIes Bldg.
sTaTToN L W. 4O1-5 capies Bldg.
Phone 123.
Bldg. Phone $50.
TTT-R1rCN0. A S. sos Caples Bids
VOWEL. c. L. 51s-1s Trust Bldg.
wALLIcE & WARD. 500 caples Bldg.
Waltz 6 CsHIBLE. 7s8 Caples
Bldg Phone 2o2.
WEEKS & OWEN. SIS Trust Bldg.
I77NNTNGSAM, II NJ, s04 Trust Bldg.
Phone 128.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-25

In q NAnAE1s
Alan EDA DRUG co, r. n BOW
DEN. PROP 360S Alameda Ave
J Phone 1888
/ BUTCHOFSKY DRUG STORE sO0s
} Alameda Ave. Phone 4S5.
( ECONOMICAL DRUG co, sos s. Stan
ton Phone 294S.
Ell PASO PHARMACY. CALDERON
& MEpRONO. sol s. Ochoa. Phones
S6f-2542
. GRAYsON DRUG co. AZ Z. Boule-
ward Phones 4S-15S.
/ CUNNING & CASTEFL DRUG Co,
$500 Hueco- Phones 5350-5349.
IDEAL PHARMACY. NC. W. p
TAYLOR q l. A. LEE, PROPS.
Piedras and T. Boulevard. Phones
2277-2276.
INTERNATIONAL DRUG co, 40l s.
Stanton. Phone 1851
KELLY d POLLARD CO. POI y. Ore
gen Phones 1888 Also whole
sale
ENOBLAUCH DRUG Co. INC. eOs
Mills St Phone 1904
Me, To- ~ DRUG Co. e02 s. FL Paso.
Phone 1907
OPERATED BY Ell PASO DRUG
CO 212 Z. san Antonio. Phone
sos
PALACE DRUG CO. zoo san Antonio.
POTTER DPUc co, 1O1 S. FL Paso.
Providence DRUG STORE. o15
Epson Ave Phones 300-302
RIO CRANDE PHARMACY. C. G. Nc
DOW & son Drops. 500 5. Stanton.
Phones 7O9-149S.
RI eros. DRUG STORE. SIS s
FL Paso. Phones 2255. Res. 4516
SCH FFI'P. FRED. 216 y. stanton
Phone 155.
SThP DRUG co. R. ". KNORTATCu
PROP. 222 Mesa. Phones 1252-T7=2.
SIN DRUG Co. ANTHONY. LOVE
CARRIE. PROPS. Stanton and Tex
as. Phone 791.
TFOPNS PHARMACY, ". D. THORN.
PROP Dyer and Nations Ave.
Phone 2240.
UNION DRUG CO. INC, $. C SKID
MORE. MGR. Stanton and san An
tonic. Phone 201S.
" APnS PHARMACY. 700 y. Stanton.
Phone 16.
wFAPEP. J. A. K Co. he Z. over.
lanN Phone ass.
" HITE CPOSS DRUG co. OLVERA
6 CO. PROPS. BIS S Stanton
Phone SCI.
VIII TANrS DRTG STORE, 1G6 $
CAMPBELL. Phone 5429.
DRUGS-MFGS - pATENT MEDI-
CINES.
ROMERO DRUG co. 120 Park ST
Phone s47s.
DRUG Observation-Disclosures.
F. = r. COMMISSION CO.. 200 Herald I
Bldg. Drugs, suudries. fixtures
soda fountains and cash registers ;
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-25
AUTOMOBILES,

ELLIOTT-CARRET CO. THE. 500-6
". san Antonio. Phone s53. Stude-
baker Agency.
I'll PASO OVERLAND AUTO CO.. y
ksns7s and 3. Boulevard Phones
17O-4l12- Overland and Knight.
FORD MOTOR SALES AND SERV-
ICE. TRT-STATE MOTOR Co. 32s
w. san Antonio. Phone 1900 Also
accessories ans tires
FRANKLIN MOTOR CAR Co, 40
Myrtle Ave. Phone 239e. Franklin
and Marmo1-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-25

.ANGELUS CLEANING WORKS. LES
LIE LEVY. PROP, Crawford The
alter Bldg. Phone 1910
CITY DYE WORKS. 3c4 y stanton
DIAMoS6 Fros. CLEANING AND
DYE WORKS. 81 san Francisco
Phone s07.
GUARANTEE TAFLORTNf- co 81 Z
san Au-oni1. P'0~a =eH4-
PARTISAN CLEANERS. e s. BLACK
MAN, MGR, S11 z. san Antonio
TAYLOR & DUNLAP TAILORING co.
D 306 Texas St Also mems tailors
Phone 1883
TT-RNER Co. THE. COS F. san An
tonic. Phone 'SS- Ais0 -o'-0--
+ WI son MILLICAN CLEANING
WORKS. Cctavia and r. Boulevard
CLOTHING & MEMS FURNISHINGS
P BERG, SOL l.. 2c6-10 E san Antonio
I Headquarters for military goods
I BLUNFNTHAL. p. d BROS. 500 Z.
san antonio Phone 30S.
BRYAN BROS. uABED CASHIERS 200
y. oregon. Phone ST.
LIGHTBODY. R c.. & Co. so E san
Antonio. Also shoes. Phone 962.
O'NFILS. RNLLARD-AP AISTpONG &
CO. 2l7 Texas. Phone 226e.
SWAIN IT AIRY, l09 Texas st.
Phone 5000
UNION CLOTHING co. nc. 200-2 E.
san Antonio Phone 657.
CLOTHING & FURNISHINGS. MEMS
AND WOMEN'S.
ASKTN & MARINE CO. Y ONATE,
MGR, PIG s FL Paso. Phone 3139.
INTERNATIONAL STORE, SAM SILL
vERAiAN CO.. 525-e7 S. FL Paso.
Phone 2S14-
AETNA CLUB, 400 S. oregon. Phone
AZTEC CLUB. MARSHALL JACKSON.
MGR, sos s. oregon. Phone 1850.
CACTUS BOWLING K ATHLETIC
CLUB. 200 s. FL Paso. Phone IA.
FL pASO COUNTRY CLUB. CLUB
HOUSE, Mountain and Dyer St
Golf course at Whitespur. Phone
TOLTEC CLUB san Antonio an
Ma goffin Ave. Phone .44e.
UNION CLUB. 116 IL S. Oregon.
Phone 2S78.
WIGWA8I BOWLING & ATHLETIC
CLUB, J. B. JONES SEC, los San
Antonio. Phone 256.
EE-WHOLESALE.
ARB -CkLE BROS, F. T. COSGROVE
REP. : Chamber Of Commerce Bid
Phone 1903.
AOE q F4A4s TEAS * SE4LEEs RETAIL.
CCTERA BROS. as S. Stanton Next
can coffee a specially. Phone zoos.
COFFEE, TEAS & SPICES, WHOLE
SALE q RETAIL.
FAINT COFF ~ Co. eli $ % Antonio
Phone 2153
PAN-AAfERICAN COFFEE CO. INC,
as Mesa Ave. Phones 3150-1914.
REPI Bic COFFEE CO, PA y
Stanton St Phone AS.
COLLECTION AGENCIES.
SOCTHW WESTERN 1IERCANTILE
AGENCY. 61s First Natl. Bank
Bldg Phone 290g.
CONFECTIONERs.
ELITE CONFECTIONERY CO. NC /
Texas and Mesa Ave. Phones 81 Z
and 348
CONFECTIONERY AND DRUGS.
LAMAR DRUG d CONFECTIONERY ]
STORE. 1910 z Boulevard. Phone I
477I.
CONTR ACTORS AND BUILDERS.
WILLIAM. 210s Ire !
mont St Phone 1887.
81 ETTLER. H, 1921 E Boulevard.
Phone 6524. General.
ELLIS. SOS Montana /
Phone 1911. General
DAVE. Alez. floor Ray
nolds Bldg. Phone 1888. Cement !
and stone.