davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-11-26
CITATION ~ PUBLICATION.

The State OF Texas, In the District Court
Tarrant County. Texas. December Term
A. ID. 1890.
To the Sheriff or Any Constable OF Tar
rant County, Greeting;
You are hereby commanded, That. by
making publication OF this Citation In
some newspaper published In the Coun-
" OF Tarrant four consecutive weeks pre-
vious TO the return day hereof. YOU sum
mon Mable Clay whose residence In un-
known, TO be and appear before the Dis
trict Court. TO be holden In and for the
thereof. In the city OF Fort Worth. on the
frst Monday In December A. D. 1920. the
same being the 9Th day OF said month,
then and there to answer the petition OF
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-11-26
THE FIRST ROUMANIAN AND
AUSTRIAN CONGREGATION
OF DALLAS.

The following composed the officers
Of the First Roumanian and Austrian
Congregation:
Charles Kaufman, President.
B. c. Rosenstock, Vice President.
Frank Byers, Treasurer.
Morris Friedman, Financial Seere-
tary.
This Congregation was organized in
1906, and established Synagogue on
Alamo street, in North Dallas.
Its membership numbers one hun
dred. II has an active Ladies' Auxili-
airy Of which Mrs. Samuel Goldstein is
President; Mrs. I. Settler, vice-Presi-
dent; Mrs. Charles Kaufman, Treas.
urer, and Mrs. Rose Doctoroff, Secre-
tary.
During 1919, the Congregation pur-
chased a new building, corner Poca-
hontas and Browder streets, near the
City Park, and now has larger seat
ing capacity than Il formerly enjoy
ed, the Sabbath and Holy Day servi-
ces being well attended.
The Congregation as q whole pa
tronizes all charitable institutions,
and lis president Is always anxious
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-11-26

ture OF which demand is as follows, to.
witt
Plaintiff sues defendant for divorce
upon the grounds Of excessive, outrageous
harsh and cruel treatment, abandon
ment and non-support, for costs Of suit
and such other and further relief as plain
tiff may show herself justly entitled to.
Herein Fail Not, but have YOU then and
there before said Court, this Writ. with
your return thereon. showing how you
have executed the same.
Witness. Mrs. G. Frank Coffey, Clerk
District Court, Tarrant County.
Given under my hand and seal OF said
Court In Fort Worth, this Ord day OF De-
cember. A. ID. 1920.
(SeaD MRS. @. FRANK COFFEY.
Clerk District Court, Tarrant County,
Texas. BY G. S. Williams, Deputy. az
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-11-26
Friday, November 26, 1920.

medan chaplain remained modestly
without any show Of boisterousness.
Then somebody at moment Of hill
arity, suggested that the chaplains
sing. The rabbi refused but the Mo-
hammedan mutt" began to chant one
Of his sentimental Oriental melodies,
nasal, and not unlike the Chassidic
songs. The assembly thought it good
joke and the poor Mohammedan
preacher hung his head in shame. He
realized that he was being made fun Of
and felt very much out Of place in the
hilarious crowd. But then his eyes
met the eyes Of the rabbi and 1t is
here where he found love and under
standing and purity, so sadly wanting
that day from the officers table, in
GLIDING its Catholic priests.
Jewish officers in the Austrian ar
my when divided into provinces of
origin, belonged principally to three
groups: Galicians, Hungarians and
"Westemers," from present Czecho-
Slovakia and natives Of Vienna. Hun
garian Jews were better type Of man
physically and all served, therefore,
in the field. As such they were almost
equal to their non-Jcwish colleagues,
strict, commanding, fanatically devot-
ed to the service. In their intercourse
with the civilian population they were
often ruthless. The Galician and to a
large extent West-Austrian Jewish
officers were much milder in their
manners and always ready to help and
assist others. But religious functions
united all Jewish officers into one
common level and then all felt the
thrill Of the word Of God, no matter
how little Of religion there was in
their hearts before the war.
The carnage Of four or five years Of
warfare made everybody disguised
with war and very few Jewish Off
GERS remained in or returned into the
service after the armistice and revol.
uation, excepting always the usual
bootlicker who will never desert our
ranks and who does not hesitate to
serve even theanti-Semitic govern
ment Of Poland.
How the Jewish officer was able to
defend Jewish life and honor during
the recent pogroms like the Jewish Of
ficers' troop in Vienna and the Jew
ish teachers and ex-officers in Lem
berg, is a matter Of historical appre.
citation.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-11-26

and willing to welcome strangers into
his home so that they may not miss
the opportunity of observing the Holy
Days and festivals 60 dear to the
heart of those who understand, OBJ
serve and practice them.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-09
STRONG WORDS
FROM DOCTORS
This DOetur Takes Ruga-Tons and
Presdibes L.

Dr. p 3 crawford. Sioux CITY. Iowa.
writes Your NuEz-rclc ranks tIrh as
bleed ard rerve builder. ] use q myself
uith e1celert results ard 7 also Use .
n ny general practice The medicine
acts vita espscial hsnFrt upon the e.
eesErs system. Improves the appetite
helps the bowel action. aids n eIirnlrat-
iuE the poisonous toxins J find ny In
nuenzz patients pick up quickly aeter
have given them NuEa-Tons 3 ahcr- time.
u Is the part o. wisdom for everyone
&c keep such a uedlcins Is Nura-rone on
hand az I'll tines
what Is NuEa-Tone3 A eomhfnatioa Of
valuable Ingredients al recommended ard
regularly prescribed ~ the foremost phys
leans e ts especially q Eerve ara blood
builder because q contains phosphorus
ald iron II liberal ruportlons-slerent
cften lacking n our foo1-
Don't dose your system WIKI 3 Ice %
Etiuulants- WhippinE q tired horse e
the sane n effect Feed your bleed and
nerves VITA NuEa-Tone and Increase vour
crergy and FiEoz and power OF resistance
Druggis1s guarantee Nusa Tone Buy :
Bottle bottle viii last you q whole
mouth Use q % days ar1 u YOU scn't
feel better and look better. take the re-
mainder Of the package hack 70 the drug
gist and get your money back Get Nu-l-
Tone At Kelly e Polizrd's drus store. ard
ether good drug storsA Try it-AdT.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-09
Dances.

The members Of the Calumus and
I Country clubs viii be guests Of the
Toltec club at the weekend dance at
the Toltec clubhouse on Saturday
evening
Society has for several weeks been
. interested in the bal masque. which
Is to be given on Saturday evening
at the district army officers club
house at Fort Bliss The Eighth ca
airy officers viii be in charge OF ar
engagements for the dance and the
music Is to be especially good. The
refreshments viii be served under
supervision OF the wives OF the Off
GERS OF the Eighth
A delightful affair Of the present
week is the dinner and dance to
be given this evening By the
Automobils club at its clubhouse at
West Ysleta, formerly the West Us
leta Country club. A chicken din
ner is 10 be served from 70 3
o'clock and the dancing viii follow
from 8 to r. Many reservations for
the dinner have been made and q
number OF additional guests viii
motor down for the dancing hours
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-09
Pretty Party Is Mrs. BateSS Shower
HouOring Miss Gladys Ruth Garfield

ONE OF the prsttiest parties given
for the brides-to-be Of the sea
son honored Miss Gladys Ruth
Carried and vas q shower given on
Thursday evening by Mrs. Milton Z.
Bates. who is 70 be matron OF honor
% the Wedding CT Miss Gaffi ED and
Lieut. stacey Hinkles next Wednes-
day evening.
Lieut. Hinkle's organization is the
1UAth aero squadron, and. very ap-
propriatelr. clever replicss OF planes
were lncluded in the decorations for
she affair. Pink spring blossoms.
including sweet peas in al Of their
varying dainty tints, were the bios
sons utilized in decoration and other
decorations featured the pink tint
From a wedding bell Of pink bios
SONS, Katherine Payne Harris. as
lovely az the flowers themselves. dis
pensed the pretty gifts 70 the bride
uo-be-
Ices were served at the very
daintily appointed table IN the dining
room The table was spread with
a cluuy cloth and decorated with
sweet peas. Pink candles in silver
holders lighted the service and con-
tections and favors were OF pink
Assisting IN the dining room were
a charming Devy Of girls. including
Nary Frances and Louise Robinson.
Ella Mae Eill. sister OF Mrs. Bates,
and Katherine Payne aHrris-
Those present for the pretty cour-
tesy included Miss Garfield. Mrs.
Harry Hanlon OF Denver. Mrs. n. E
Alsn. Mrs n IL Johnson. Mrs Tom
Hasty, alrs. Chris Fox. Mrs. James
Reed. Mrs. Grace Turner. Mrs F.
~. Bockoveu, Mrs. 3. F. JenneBs, Mrs
Clarence Strester, Mrs. Fred a. FL
lott. AIRS. Howard Merriell. Mrs. H
3 WaEgoner. Mrs J. r Ssgall, Mrs.
Roater. Mre- Marie Dunn. Mrs. Her
oerr Buckner, Mrs WyaIt cutter
watson. May Harris. Ella
Nae Eiu Anne MaEoffiu. Muriel
walker. Norma Nelson. Alice Brown,
CharIine FOX. Agnes stark. Mamie
Nelson, Mary McCamant. Louise Rob z
inson- Mary Frances Robinson and
Katherine Payne Harris
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-09

Any Anti-Fat treatment that faus
70 correct the perverted appetite and
craving Tor the very foods which
make tat IS certain 70 fan OF perra-
nent results. Mark that fact well.
Fivs-Erain tablets Arbolone removes
the craving FOR undesirable fatty
foods, restores natural appetite and
digestion. while Il dissolves fatty ac-
foundations n the body and siini-
mates slowly but surely. without
weakening or other EVIL effects
Mrs L Holly. Imperial Calf
writes.
kind Sirs: Have taken your A.
bolons Tablets for obesity and In
seven months reduced from a05
pounds to 153 pounds. cannot say
enough for them. and anybody who i
far should take them Ny health is
better than ever. etc
Tablets Arboloue enjoy the largest
sale OF any obesity medicine. and they
deserve IL Sold By All vel stocked
druggists in sealed tubes with fun
directions.-Adr.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-09

day anniversary OF Mrs. z z. Hodges
assis tant secretary Of the Y. W c. A
boarding home
Mrs. c. 7. Race. resident secretary
OF the home, and Miss Jessie Chaplin
arranged secretly for the party and
i was a complete surprise TO Mrs
Hodges when she found, upon enter
ing the drawing room, IS young wo-
men to receive her.
The drawing room was beautifully
decorated with flowers and on a
table in the center Of the room Mrs
Hodges discovered numerous artrac-
tive gifts for her. Tiny candles illu-
mined the birthday cake. which occu-
pied the center OF the table. Mrs
Hodges expressed her appreciation in
a happy little speech.
A clever program was given. con
sisting OF a chorus BY the young
women, a reading BY Miss Jessie Nc
Cal Griggs; violin solo. Miss Helen
d. Roberts. reading, Miss Nora
WheinhOemer. plano solo. Miss Mary
Hassel; piano duet. Miss Griggs and
Miss Miss WhetlnhoemeT. and q chorus
Birthday Joys" sung by the young
women After the program refresh
meuts were served and Mrs Race. in
the social hour following. taught the
guests some amusing and interesting
games.
=
Sweet peas were used in decoration
A0A AAE EdAA - E4HEI On aLL-
ernoon at HoXle Villa. when Mrs
Christine Hoxie Frazar was hostess
TO the Valley Bridge club. for the
first postlenten meeting A few ad-
dltional guests we're present
Great bouquets OF the fragrant
blossoms in tints OF pink and cerise
were present as prizes and we're
awarded to Mrs. Louis A. Folk, who
received high club score. and to Mrs
G A Wood, who received guests
high score.
At the conclusion OF the games a
menu Of dainty detail, featuring the
pink note OF decoration, was served
Those present were: Mrs. II. r
Hoxie. Mrs Louis A Folk, Mrs. Nil
ton S. Graves. Mrs. F. W Whitney.
Mrs Frank Howard, Mrs c. A Wood.
Mrs. ". W Schoff. Mrs William B
Slsrdol r.. and Mrs o. P. Lansden-
Mrs. william B. Giardon. jr.. win
entertain the next meeting OF the
club. on April %.
Ms L Rubio was hostess during
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-09
Out Of Town Visitors.

Miss u. u. Parker, OF New Orleans
has come to Fl Paso and expects 70
make this her future home.
Mrs. L 3, Carroll the former Mrs
Margaret Hauill. Is here for a visit
and is a guest a. Hotel D. r Francis.
airs G G Coon and Mrs A. n.
" hite OF san Marclal, n II, were Fl
Paso visitors on Wednesday and
Lnurscay, shopping and visiting
among friends here.
Mrs A W Mccormick ard two
children. Margaret and Billy. are
here from their ranch near Hatch, n.
u and are visiting Mrs Mccormick s
mother, Mrs Charles r. Boynton. At
sol Cliff street.
Mr. and Mrs J. r Richardson. who
have been spending the winter in Fl
Fasor the guests OF their daughter,
Mrs T. Plunkett. and family al their
home sos East Rio Grande, left on
W nesday for their home in Rich
burg. y. Y
No formal reception was given for
Mrs Thomas r Marshall during the
visit Of herself and vice president
Marshall on Thursday on account OF
their mourning, but IN lieu Of this
reception beautiful courtesy was
rendered her IN the form OF eNcuisite
git bouquets she lamented the fact
that she could not take the flowers
further on her journey and. IN re-
Spouse 70 suggestion made by Miss
Frances smith. who. with her mother.
Mrs William Robert smith. were call
ing on Mrs. Marshall, their personal
friend, the latter Eraciousiy decided
70 send the flowers 20 the soldiers
and ex-servlce men who ars IN a. the
oase hospital and IN various hospitals
about the city Mrs. smith and Miss
Frances personally distributed the
flowers, being aided by the home serv-
ice department o. the Red Cross
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-09
First Presbyterian PhiIathea Class
Gives Dinner Con7pIinenting Mothers

ELABORATE preparations were made
u for the dinner al the First Pres
byterisn church on Thursday
evening honoring the mothers Of the
Philathea class. taught by Mrs.
Henry 7. Bowie.
The dining room was decorated
with Easter lilies. mariEolds. pop
pies, candelabra and Easter motifs
In a color scheme Of orange and
white, which was very attractive
orange colored candles tied with
great bows OF tulle were placed on
the tables among the flowers. Place
cards with appropriate decorations
marked the covers for more than a
hundred guests.
Mrs. julius Bergman was chairman
OF the committee. assisted by Mrs.
Henry T Bowie. Mrs. E. L Barrow.
Mrs Tom Schneider, Miss Mary De-
vel. Miss Louise PREFER and Miss
Genevieve BanneIL Miss Frances
Dewell. Miss Nell Pickel. Miss Katie
rine Bean and Miss Gertrude Hylznd
helped in serving.
a splendid program was given under
the objection OF DR.. Nettie Sztterlee.
missionary chairman Of the class.
Talks were made on the work Of
Presbyterian missions among the
negro race, by Miss EsteIle CoIlord,
Miss Frances Aro5sna, Mrs J. Arthur
Ramsay, Miss Kate Hanley. Miss
Freda Rheinheimer, and Miss Flor
ence Lilly.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-09
Members OF Club Federation Tell Of
The Best Things They Know Of Texas

Up campaign. as a means OF securing
the city beautiful. being carried On
IN many cities Plans for Education
week, for district meetings. for the
state meeting OF the federation Of
music clubs TO be held in san An
tonic. and the suffrage situation were
the principal Issues reported upon
and discussed.
Each member OF the orEanizzt ton
gave some very interesting fact about
the safe OF Texas. Mrs O. A Critchett
opened this feature OF the program
and said that the best thing she knew
Of Texas Is that it is a dry" state.
Ma ]. A Potter euloEized the cow
10y OF pioneer days and Mrs. Harry
c. Greer also paid tribute 20 the chiv-
airy. OF the COW boy and gave tribute
70 the state.
One member OF the federation sub
IN ORIGINAL poem as her tribute
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-09
Heals Running Sores
and COnquers Piles
Also stops An Itching Of Eezenaa
Almost Immediately.

Y felt Il ny duty 70 write you q
letter OF thanks for your wondarful
Pstersonis Ointment had 4 run
ming sore on my left leg FOR one
year. began 70 use Psterson's
Ointment three weeks ago and nov
Ii is healed a c. Gubrath. Tas
Reed Street. Erie. Pa
I'd rather get a letter Ike that
says Peterson o. Buffalo. than have
John D Rockefeller give me a thou
sand dollars IL does me 4 lot o.
good 70 be able TO be Of use 70 ny
fellow man.
For years have been selling
through druggists & large boz ~
PETERSONS OINTMENT Tor 60
cents The healing power in this oint-
ment Is marvellous Eczema roes Ia
few days Old sores hssI - Iii-s
magic; piles that other remedies A.
not seem 70 even relieve are speed
uy conquered
Il stops chafinE in five minutes and
for scalds and burns Il is simply won
derfuL 3fah orders TILED By Peter
son Ointment Co.. Inc. Buffalo. \. +
Kelly & Pollard or Scott-VVhfts 3
c. VII supply you--Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-09

the past week at a most deliehtful
Easter party given for the saembers
Of her Sunday school class. The party
vas given at Mrs. Rubio's home, IN
Cinecue Park. which was prettily
decorated for the occasion with en-
blems Of the season Games were
played and refreshments served
Those enjoying the party were Will
lam Duncan. Robert. Robert Beckett.
Dean. Paul and BIZ Sauereumau,
Ashley Mershon, Edward Lang and
Louis Rubio, II.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-09

! day when the Fl Paso Federation
Of Womsn's clubs held a meeting
at the Community Service club In the
afternoon. with Airs. Ponder Carter,
president. presiding
The meeting was opened With the
singing % America" following which
Mrs. Robert Townsend gave the fed
Grafton notes
Among the interesting notes was
that OF the plans FOR the state tuber-
cular sanatorium for service men.
which is 20 be located Al Eerrville,
adopted and many Of the cottages
Texas. The cottage plan viii be
adopted and many OF the cottages
viii probably be donated rs memori-
ais BY Individuals as wen as orEaui-
cations
Mrs Townsend also told OF clean
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-09

I During the evening a number Of
I negro songs were sung BY a Eroup
I Of boys from Douglass school
on behalf OF the class, Dr.. FLOYD
I Poe presented silver bud vases to
l Miss Florence Greer, who IS soon to
be married. and to Mrs. Georgia
Henzie Shanks, who was recently
married
The class voted 70 help support
A A Bullock. a missionary in Pelzin,
China
The closing number OF the even
ing was an original toast to our
Mothers" by Dr.. Poe
Miss Martha Graham, an aunt OF
Mrs. Bowie, was present as a special
guest and spoke OF her work among
negroes for the past 50 years
Over 100 people attended the We'd
nesday evening dinner and devotional
service at the First Presbyterian
church A chicken dinner was served
by Mrs. Z. Il Hornbeck. chairman;
Mrs. j. J. Knox. Mrs A. T. Hunt. Mrs.
c G. Buehler, Mrs. Christine Garlick.
Mrs R P. March, Mrs. c. D. Kunkls
and Miss Louise PREFER.
=
Mrs. B. +. Baker was hostess at a
luncheon served at her home. sI3
Mesa avenue, Thursday. Those pres
ent were MS J. 7. King, Mrs J. I.
Bell Mrs. Young Mrs. Hunt and Mrs.
kendal Ickes.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-09

A delightful surprise party was
ziven during the past week by the
Young women guests at the Y. ".
c. Al residence on West Missouri
street on the occasion OF the birth
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-09

: 70 Texas WHICH was reas BY Mrs.
A general discussion brought OFT
many interesting historic facts: also
that while only two OF the members
present were native born Texans. ev-
] cry one present & q loyal Texan
now.
A group OF school girls from Lamar
I school deliChred the audience BY sing
ing Texas. the Pride OF the South
Slrs John ". Moss and Mrs Harry
Z C Greer sang II Paso Is Calling You"
and Mrs linden Butler PLAYED their
{ accompaniment.
Miss Helen Hubbard swift gave an
! interesting resume OF the home
demonstration work in the county for
the past year She told OF the poultry
class gardening and sewing club
which she has organized in the vart-
Gus school districts. She said that
through the work OF these clubs
number OF families have become 90
interested that they have bought
more extensively In raising rabbits.
gardens, poultry and pigeons She
said that plans have been perfected
for teaching cooking in the county
schools next year and that the home
demonstration work Is one Of the best
ton"
Mrs. J. A. Potter distributed tickets
for the benefit concert 20 be given
az the James G. McNary home on
A7ril for the Home OF the Aged
A business meeting was then held
and the federation endorsed the
League Of Women Voters for member
shin IN the TEXAS Federation OF Won
ems clubs. voted 20 name a commit
tee 20 take I'D the natter OF a rest
room for women IN the county court
house, and also 10 interview the man
ager Of the Popular Dry Goods COM
nany and ask him 10 install an up TO
date rest room and nursery n the
Popuiar's new store
John c. Brown camp OF the Con-
Tolerate Veterans met on Thursdav
afternoon AZ 2 o'clock in the chapter
rooms Of Robert =. Lee chapter OF
the u D. c. with Capt II. F. Stacy
presiding veterans present gave
graphic and interesting descriptions
OF the battles OF Chickamauga Park.
Gettysburg.
The Veterans who gave these de-
scriptions were: ar. White. Mr..
Mitchell and George II. billiard. who
came 70 Fl Paso In 1881. There was
. large attendance for the meeting.
Following this meeting Robert F.
Lee chapter met at o'clock with
AIRS 3. L Farrar. president. presid-
Ing Mrs c. 2. Kelly. first vice presi-
dent, in behalf Of Mrs. Joseph Hurx-
thai, requested that the chapter give
a program at an early date at the
Community-S Service club for enter
tainmeut OF the men Of the military
service Mrs Hurxthal was appointed
chairman Of the program COMMITTEES.
Mrs Kelly. for Mrs. A. Van AIou-
rick, reported that the Army and
City Baseball league wishes to give
g benefit game for the chapter. The
chapter viii accept the proposition, !
the date for the game 70 be decided !
later.
Mrs Farrar appointed the follow I
ing committee 10 meet with the vete-
rams for the purpose OF adopting I
resolutions regarding improvement /
Of the Confederate Veterans home IN i
Austin; Mrs. u h Allen, Mrs. r. F. I
Ebert. and Mrs. ]. e Bowen.
Confederate Memorial day falls on T
April IS and the chapter viii cele- 4
brate the ohssTvance on SUNDAY, April I
2s. az 3 o'clock ,. me- IN Trinity 7
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-09

The hostesses for the evening will
include: Mesdames ". G. Roe, Hal
Aidridge, G E Kelly. ". A Mckee,
William c keith, Hope Smith, J.
G. Baradas E. p. Rankin, jr. Hal
Christie. A J. Strsyer and F. II. Ban
nell.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-09

ACQUITTED OF LIQUOR CHARGE
santa Fe. n II, April 9.-George
Grteeo. OF Albuquerqus. was acquit-
ted in the United States district court
thus morning OF the charge Of selling
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-09

Your lunch al uoon is an tmpor-
tant meal and should be well pue-
pared. The Merchants Lunch at sec
answers this need Try g.
The Modern Cafe.
Downstairs IN the Mills Bldr.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-09

When the Green Line hauls your
baggage you need not worry about
getting il 70 the depot on time The
Green Line Baggage Service IS fine.
City Service CO.-Tei- $500.
Autos. Baggage, Taxis. MovinE.-Adv.