davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-08-13

black satin, which are Offering them.
selves So persuasavely throughout the
length and breadth of the land of sac.
writes Mrs. Aria in London CEng.)
Madame.
OF course, the very best quality of
S%hantung is the most desirable, but
the cheaper ones, so that they be not
depended upon for durability, may be
credited with some virtues. OF the
very best there are many limitations
now OF the market, but when YOU can
secure the genuine ! would advise you
TO do 80, even should the model be
somewhat soiled. for il is amazing how
well the very course ribbed good shan
tung will clean. A great number of
the finest opportunities include this, q
capital specimen being ivory in cslor,
made In redingote fashion, opening at
the front with revers down to the
waist, 10 show a shirt of tucked chif.
fon. The skirt is narrow enough to
a''h Nv - hbN hAA VIM abHulh
The shoulders and sleeve, are cut in
kimono fashion. The braiding extends
around the back and over the top, while
sake blnc ~ used for the lining Of the
reyers and Of the cuffs. Completed by
u hat with n crown Of light color, sur
mounted by a monster bunch Of oats
| and tVgn mr. NkEaa Ilaa .p.NI.a.s a.
one side tied together with a narrow
band and how. This achieves "a con,
spicuous success. On the whole, | find
the lighter tones OF Shantung more be-
coming than the darker, which, howev.
or, have become a great vogue, and are
again, the better for some tracery OF
braiding. Amongst capital clothes ia
reduced circumstances have met q
gray Shantung, bearing on the short
WASTED bodice and kimOno.shaped
sleeves an elaborate device worked IL
many colOred beads, these being thu
same kind hs those used to make ole
bead purses, and, like them, opalescent
""A N"N l"NANA" w WV" w. hNh' v
had an Oidfashioned charm. These lit
tie beads are also used in conventions
designs, and ! doubt not they will pu
IN more appearance in the autumn, bu
at present they are just making a sec
ond bid for favor. They must need
he accomplished by clever fingers unit
sueh TINA of eourae. na tho machin
steps in, and we can buy this beadtrin
ming stitched by machine and mount
ed on meta possibility which viii, n
doubt, be ours in the near future, IL
am right In my conjecture that opa
eseent beads are to be amongst tho ne1
seasons most welcomed novelties.
But amongst this seasons, which "
have by no finished, Lot m
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-08-13
.owNs A REAPPoINTED
CLERK AT ALAMOGORDO

Santa Fe. y. NJ, Aug. s.-Associate
Justice Edward r. Wright has reap
pointed Charles y. Downs, clerk of the
Sixth Judicial district with headquar.
tiers at Alamogordo. This is the fourth
Judge under whom Downs serves ia
this capacity.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-08-13

For public executive and judicial
buildings, 100000.
For insane asylum. o 10000.
For Peniticntaries, 100000.
For schools and asvlums for Deaf,
Dumb and Blind. 100000.
For miner 5 hospital, $4,000.
For Normal Schools, 100000.
For University of New Mckee, 600.
OOO.
For charitable. penal and ~reformntory
institutions. 100000.
For Agricultural aud Mechanical Col
lege, 100000.
For School ~ Mines, 10000.
For Military Institute, 100000.
For Santa Fe and Grant Counties
railroad bonded indebtedness. l,0n0,.
600.
Making a total ~ $500. $50.
The total amount ~ land granted for
common schools is S,I64 900 acres.
In addition TO the above acreage
the United States government granted
the Territory. the same grant "a ap.
ply 10 the new state. five per cent OF
all monies derived from the sale OF
lands of the public domain in New
Mexico. This ~ present amounts 10
s72.O76.23 which is placed at present
rs a loau and is drawing - per cent
interest. which interest i placed in
the common school fund.
The United States government has
given 10 the Territory since 1889 -
fund of money each year 20 assist in
the maintenance Of the Agricultural
College. which amounts are ~ follows;
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-08-13

The week j. full
Of excitement 81
eial and %sariorial.
sales are no long
err in the air, but
on cart h, aud W"
have the %opportun.
ity of observing
the many uses 10
which we can put
short and long
pieces OF material
and trimmings. In.
| d g d among
these n : being
most suitable, /
would vote Tor the
black and white
striped colt on $,
and those innum.
cradle Standings,
much decked vii h
braid 10 match,
or faced h
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-25
WAR DAYS RECALLED
Harden Camp, S. W. ", OBJ
serves Tenth Anniversary.
NAMES RAISING FAVORED
Gen. Keifer Commends Plan-Repre-
sentative Poindexter Upholds
Bill Protecting Uniform.

The tenth anniversary of the forma-
ton of Richard j. Harden Camp, No.
2, Spanish War Veterans, was celebrated
with song, story. addresses and dancing
last night at Eagles Hail. This was
the second camp formed in the District
of Columbia, the first having been Gen.
Nelson A. Miles Camp. No l. The first
commander of Harden Camp was Gen.
M. Emmett Urell. who also was elected
the first department commander and
afterward commander-in-chief Of the ma
tlonal organization.
Gen. Urell presented Representative
Poindexter of Washington to the large
gathering of former soldiers and sailors
and their friends. Mr.. Poindexter. de-
clared he would arraign any one who
disseminated against the uniform of the
fighting men of this republic. He said
If the Hobson bill for the protection Of
the uniform passes the Senate it will re-
move national disgrace.
Gen. Urell explained that Mr.. Potn-
dexter had worked for the passage OF
the bill providing for the raising Of the
wreck of the Maine.
Gen ]. Warren Keifer. representative
from Ohio, who was the first commander
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-25
ROCKVILLE.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.

Special Correspondence OF Inc star.
ROCKVILLE. Md, March Is. 1910.
Mrs Nellie Fulks, wife Of C. AIgernon
Fulks of Gaithersburg, died early yester-
day morning of heart failure. She had
been in i'll health, but her death was I'M
expected. She was about thirty years
old She is survived by her husband.
but left no children. Mrs. Fulks was
formerly Miss Cecil of Frederick county.
The funeral will take place at 2 o'clock
Saturday afternoon from Epworth N. e.
Church, Gaithersburg.
John D. Grimes. q farmer OF the vicin-
ity of Four Corners, this county, was
awarded Judgment for $500 by jury In
the circuit court here yesterday in q
suit against Blair Reed, also farmer
of the Four Corners neighborhood, for
damages for personal injuries.
The testimony showed that Grimes and
Reed had trouble about a year ago.
Corners, in which Grimes was seriously
cut about the body. There was no GRIM
inal prosecution but Grimes instituted
suit. claiming 5000 damages. Attorney
Edward Peter Of Rockville. represented
Miss Grace Abbott Mitchell and Samuel
Talbert Scott. both Of Washington were
married in Rockville Wednesday after
noon by Rev. 8. r. White OF the Baptist
the minister's home.
A license to marry was issued here
yesterday afternoon to Miss Elizabeth
o. Trammell Of Great Falls, Va, and
Samuel d. Fisher of Potomac, this
county It is understood the marriage
will take place tomorrow.
John H. Bogley, a former county COM
missioner for this county, was given
Judgment In the circuit court here yester.
day for $40 against the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad Company. The suit was
to recover for the loss OF q stack OF
! hay which was set on fire by sparks from
an engine OF the company. The case
was tried by the court. Mr.. Bogiey
claimed $144.
The following are among the cases that
now In session here: Charles J. Maddox
against George w. Whip: judgment fol
Maddox for $01.63. George C, Crum
AGAINST Walter Cecil and Ida A. Cecil
Judgment for Crum for Slit: John Nc
Donald against Forest w. Allen and Al
l. ert W. Allen. compromised: Robert B
Peter and Frank Higgins against Agnes
Cottrill, John g. Caster ana Samuel T.
Gray. Judgment In favor OF the plaintiffs
The first base ball game OF the season
| In Rockville was played at the fair
grounds yesterday afternoon. when the
Rockyille Independents and the Rockville
F7ief, school teams locked horns. The
hiTh school boys WOMB to s
E1ceutinx the nth inning. when the visi-
tors rot busy with their bats and piled uI
seven runs. the game was . good one
The batteries were Story and BealI fol
the high school. and Dickens. Fields,
Hicks and Dawson. for the Independents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-25
THE DIR. WAS
: D|N A Gy|G|L@0|E

Dr.. B. N, Alsworth. the physician Of Purvis.
Mississippi. writes Interesting details about tho
Cyclone that devastated that section We quote:
II suppose you q notice In the papers that
We had cyclone on the 2%th Of May. It swept
our little town about OF the earth Thank Prov
idelce, my family and self came out alive. but
my drug store waR swept to the winds. We are
picking up slowly found four bottles Fulton's
Renal Compound unbroken and gave them to q
lady whom the other physicians had given up
kidney disease}, She came to me soon she
heard that 1 had returned to my practice again,
and put her the Renal Compound and she is
now nearly well. But need more, and you will
please send me another dozen Of the Renal Com
pound from your nearest shipping point.
"ln paste.
"B., N. ALSwoRTH, N. b."
How can people who have any kind Of kidney
trouble expect to get well on the old futile kid
new patents when the census deaths show that
ninety-two ont OF, every hundred OF them passed
out from a form of the disease that was In
snratia up to the date that Fulton worked out
Dine 10 the futiiity Of the old-time kidney med
icires, the kidney deaths now number one every
im't there room here for serious reflection for
the man who il on his way to the drag store for
Z kidney medicine?
Agent -.-a-4--.--s2.- -.--------
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-25

eSASA Ae1SSAS~s .~-o'
in chief of the Spanish War Veterans,
commended the plan to raise the Maine
and erect it's masts at Arlington Oeme-
terry as q tribute to the dead Of the bat
tleShi0.
sigsbee Discusses Memorial.
Rear Admiral Charles d. Sigsbee spoke
of the efforts of the Maine Monument As
ISOLATION to erect in this city memorial
to the warship and it's men. He said the
proposed statue would not alone be a
monument to the sailors who went to
theirs deaths. but it would be monu-
ment "of reconciliation. good will and re-
united patriotism" He urged the Spanish
War Veterans to assist In the patriotic
project.
Mrs. Allyn K Capron. who was the first
president of the Harden Camp Auxiliary,
spoke of the work of patriotic women.
and asked all organizations OF soldiers
and sailors. especially the Spanish war
Veterans, to lend their active assistance
to the movement for the erection of the
Maine monument.
Mai. Fred 8 Hodgson, former COM
mander of Harden Camp and department
bits of history Of the camp. He said ten
years ago members of the LIST District OF
Columbia Volunteers met in the National
Guard Armory and organized Harden
Camp. The first question was as to the
name to be given the camp.
Some seek illustrious names on the
tombs of the dead Maj. Hodgson de-
clared. Others consult the list of dis
tinguished living, while others go to the
realms of the rich. for obvious reasons.
The men who formed this camp con-
formed to none of those customs, but Sc
lected the name of a comrade who de-
liberately sacrificed his life for his coun-
try-Iieut. Richard J. Harden Of the LIST
Coln fo
Inspiration Of the Camp.
I'm the ranks of Harden Camp are the
sons Of fighting men who wore the Union
blue and valiant warriors who wore the
southern gray. We do not knew that we
shall again be called to serve our coun-
try in war, but this we do know. should
we be called tomorrow, no stronger in
spiration could be invoked, no greater en-
thusiasm awakened to cause us to re-
spond to our c0untry's call than the les
sons of loyalty received at the shrine OF
Harden Camp" 80
Mawson told the progress that Is being
made by the organization and commended
Harden Camp for Its zeal.
Mrs. Ida M. Galloway, president general
of the Spanish War Veterans National
Auxiliary, paid a tribute to woman's work
Harden Camp and predicted that its sue
cess will continue.
There were musical numbers by Mrs. G
R. Scott. Miss Sacrist Miss Smith and
Mr.. Grimes. Following the speaking and
music there was dancing.
The committee in charge OF the event
was composed of William Henderson
chairman; r. F. Weber, secretary; B. l.
Tubman, ]. F. McKelvey, w. r. Ander.
son, w. T. Place and A. Kulie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-25
AMOS TURNEY WILL
HAVE GOOD STRING
Old Martin Doyle Training
Well at Benning for Pim-
Iico Meeting.

Amos Turney, the Kentucky horseman.
who has q large stable at Benning In
charge of William Martin. replacing A.
Lewis, Turney's old trainer. had the
horses of that stable on the track for
work early this morning. Martin Doyle.
considered the best horse raced by the
Kentuckian of late years. and who won
several stakes and handicaps for him.
has been working we'll since his arrival
at the course Yesterday the old Cap.
Sigsbee horse worked three-quartefs OF
a mile in 1:25, fighting for his head at
the end of the journey like two-year-
old. Should he keep up his present gait
It is probable that he will be one OF the
best distance horses raced at the Balti-
more track.
Theo Cook, a very consistent performer
last summer on the Canadian circuit
winning dozen or more races Tor Iur-
ney; and winding up the season with
victory at Latonias KY, went tnree-QuaL-
ters Of a mile in 1:22. This Ben bIusn
horse gives every promise OF repeatns
his good work Of last year. Sig, an
other winner from the same barn, out
worked his stable companions. going tne
Same route in 1:l9. Charlie Ball breezeo
three-auarters In j % well In hand' Wn,le
Olive Ely, the only other morse ,s,t o. 'h in
"a. All of the two-year-oids IN tne
stable were on the slow SIDE ana only
cantered and galloped.
The good jumper Bound Brook. from
the stable Of William Garth, went
half mile in SO. This old horse Is 60,
ing along we'll. being sound, and ne VIII
surely be heard from. Lucille H. VINO
will he seen in tho cross-country races
that are to be run at Pimnco, Went
|sevanSsiehths Of a mile In 1:S4- among
other horses from the Garth stable tnat
wnrked were Salvolatile,. who went
half mile in .56 very handily; N0skaieeta.
Viihalla and Bobbie Kean. the latter
trio stepped along three-quarters or
mile in company in 1:A.
Robert Boyle had the horses OF &.
A Rronder out. The good Jumpers
Waterway and Smoker. in company, went
a half-mile in .56 Waterways Dad leg,
that gave him SO much trouble last
year is now in good condition. Thistle
dale and Dacra, from the same stable,
were sent three-quarters of q mile In
IL 20 20. 1865, y.rry
Mnrnhy. Mike Days former assistant
now training a public stable. were among
those seen on the track! ana We're all
senf along at q fast clip. Peep SHOT
went three-quarters of mile In ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-25
Peep In, Margaret and Complete all were
sent the same distance at better than
tWO-minute clip

william Scully, the only horseman
now at the track who will take in the
coming meeting OF the jamestown Ra-
cling Association, at. jamestown, worked
his good handicap horse Reybourne
lthree-quarters OF q mile in lao.
The two-year-oldS Steve Baldwin, Spes
Nostra. Princess Una, Mum and Garneau
breezed half a mile in IS seconds.
The two-year-olds from the stables OF
DR.. J. s. Tyree and Sam Ross. all OF
which are trained by Max Smart. went
lthree-eighths OF q mile In 20. Oppar ana
Of Q mile In 1:20 I'D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-25
Winners in Yesterdays Rao( :.
OAKLAND. CAL

OAALANOe
First race-Kld North, Dixie Dixen, q rsmsrcy.
Second race-Banoretta. No Quarter ,ucolie
Third race-Grace G.. Dareington, br}r JunIor.
Fourth raee.Pre1ncicto; Cloudaisht. yuneid.
Sixth race-Thistle Belle, Misabeth HsrWood
Phil Mohr.
JACKSONVILLE. FLA.
FIrst rsce-cl.y, sir Ksarnsy TslIfhassss.
Third raee-Fond Heart, akyo. Com edfsdna.
Fourth raee-Tsboo. Wooiwimdef. Flea Granda
Fifth race-Home Run, Furnace IIInfe
sixth race-swanscn. Allan FearnJ Snug.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-25
.nMo auININrn.

OnIy one "BROMO QUININEr,
That IL LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE. Iook
Tor the Signature Of q. W. GROVE Used The
World over to Cure . Cold N One Day. Sc.
1919
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-25
1929 ACRES 21z MILES FROM


Fully improved. 143. acres of alfalfa
years Old borders all made by dirt
hauled IN by Fresno scraper, ali ranch
work thoroughly well done. Title, gov
eminent patent, examined by law
yers and pronounced AL Renter this
year TO responsible party for II the
hay delivered f. o. b. station VIII net
owner % to 40 percent this year. How
ever, no doubt il can be arranged il
you want to farm it yourself and net
from 80 to IS percent profit Listed for
quick sale at 800 per acre, y cash,
balance to suit Other tracts, large and
small at corresponding prices R. G.
Bailey. 306 Mesa (Orndorff HoteD. Both
phones
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-25
50 ACRES
On main San EIizario and Clint roads.
s55 AN ACRE.
Which is SIS an acre under the market.
III. H. ELLIOTT,
Clint Texas

FOR SALE
Entire block OF 20 lots on Cliff ST.
between Ange and Octavia SITS Price
$4,000 This is one of the best bargains
offered in the Alexander addition today.
room uptodate pressed brick cot
tase in Sunset Heights addition 37hx
100 feet of ground. Price $4,000: terms
$500 cash. balance !. 2, and years
at percent
We have an room 2 story modern
brick dwelling. No. 1910 Arizona ST.:
373zx12O feet Of ground Price $500.
Terms 1-3 cash. balance 1 and , years
at percent.
8 lots on corner of Octavia and Ne
vada SITS. Price $4,000. Terms 1-3 cash,
balance l and 2 years at percent
FOR RENT.
81 E Overland St, s room 2 story
brick s35.
1905 E. Overland St. rooms and
bath. SO.
WE HAVE $4,000 TO LOAN on Ell
PASO REAL ESTATE SECURITY.
BEHR & WATTS
WE WRITE FIRE assurance.
ia Pioneer Plaza Pnone 454.
City No Toank Building
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-25
ROSWELL AUTO. Co. ROSWELL. N.m.

Carrying the U. S. mail and passen-
gers between Vaughn. n. NJ. and Ros-
well. N NJ. connecting with the Ell,
PASG & SOUTHWESTERN and ROCK
ISLAND RAILROADS. and the ATCHI-
SOs.. TOPEKA & SANTA FE Rail-
ROAD.
Leave Vaughn at a m, arrive IN
Roswell at 8 D m
Leave Roswell at 1880 a. m, arrive
in Vaughn at $3.50 D. m
Baggage allowance so lbs to eacn
regular ticket Excess baggage at tba
rate OF So per 100 lbs.
Special automobiles furnished IN ar-
commodate any number of passengers
to make special connections with anv
train a Vaughn. also to connect with
New Mexico Central railroad at Tor
rance for Santa Fe. n. NJ by com
municating with manager OF the Ros-
well Auto. Co. at Roswell " NJ at
least "a hours In advance Rate FOR
special $40 to accommodate four OF
less passengers 10 either point
j. w STOCKARD. Manager.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-25
FOR sALELREAL ESTATE.
YSLETA AND VICINITY.

AZ acre farm between Ell Paso and
Ysleta, north of railroad track. for
S125 per acre.
acres, close to Ysleta depot. 7K
acres in fine stand Of alfalfa See US
for particulars.
TX acres, u mile below Ysleta. fac
;,o, a1v nacadamized road bos *
grown fruit trees, 1000 grapevines.
Price 1915.
SO acres in Ysleta, most all in Guilt
walton, few bearing fruit trees, s room
adobe house Price $50 per acre
102 acres, 1 Il miles below Clint, near
macadam road so acres cleared and
under ditch; long front on Franklin
canal Price $1,000.
YSLETA LAND CO.,
Ysleta Texas. Free phone from e
Paso, No. 2266-rings 2 black.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-25
LOWER VALLEY BARGAINS.

70 scres O. line land on the new ma
cadam road. 10 miles below Ell Paso.
35 acres in cultivation: all ditched ard
near Franklin canal
This is the bargain" for 800 per
acre. $4,000 cash. balance 1, ., 8 and &
years
We have anything you want from 1
acre to 1000.
PETERMAN-LANSD REALTY Co.
1866 rings black. YsIeta. Tex,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-25
Real Estate For Sale
In ar,7 Out of the City
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

A BARGAIN-One room frame house
full lots, 1 block from Highland
Park car line, out Of dust, pure air,
splendid view of the whole country
Price (s700 cash, $500 to suit pur-
chaser or will take $1,000 cash down.
C. L. Erwin, 116 S. Stanton
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-25
JUST COMPLETED ON WEST
MISSOURI.
ONLY ONE BLOCK WEST OF
LIBRARY.
QENT R10n HONTHUy

RENT S120 MONTHLY.
For a frstclass close in safe invest
ment you cannot DO better. After a
fair cash payment these apartment
houses will pay for themselves. They
are new. well built Of red pressed
brick. highly decorated and have every
modern Improvement and convenience
The apartments are large ard each has
private bath. screened sleeping porch.
large delightful front porches, numer-
Gus closets. pantry, gas and electricity
LOCATION GETS THE TENANTS
In addition TO the attractive features
OF the flats themselves. the location
insures tenants every season OF the
year. 1t is only minutes walk to the
P. O., 1 block from the library In face
in the very center Of the city
PRICE AND TERMS AT OUR OFFICE
THE GREAT TEXAS REALTY CO.
Trust Building Both Phones 1913
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-25

~ MEXICO LANDS,
OLD MEXICO AND SOUTHWEsT
TEXAS LANDS. LARGE TRACTS OUR
SPECIALITY.
BUTLER REALTY Co.
Il. & II. TICKET OFFICE.
SHELDON HOTEL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-25

~o-o-~-o-o-"-~-~-o-"
FOR QUICK SALE BY OWNER.

FOR QUICK SALE BY OWNER
Any of the following city o. country
properties:
10 acres in alfalfa, fine white silt
SOIL p oVO
36 acres young alfalfa and wheat 1850
60 acres, Y under cultivation 4,2Oo
alfalfa ..-. 5.s4O
ditch .. An. "o'.o 400
los acres all under ditch, mostly
in growing crops ........... 1900
100 acres through which coming
government canal wiil ran. 10000
ton ....i............-...... $500
4 lots n. W. corner EStrella and
MADEIRA streets NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1900
2 lots -. z. corner Estrella and
MADEIRA streets .-..- 500
New cottage. 5 large rooms. y.
E corner Noble and Nevada 1890
Income property in Campbells
addition: rents for S1450 per
For further information
Inquire 32l-322 Herald Building.
Phone 3437-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-25

Call Bell lis. Auto Ills. tell what
YOU wish to buy. sell or rent and The
Herald Will 10 the rest
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-25

Connects with N s xConnects with
s. P oConnects with E. p. g. W.
George A WaEstan. Superintendent
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-25

HOUSEHOLD GOODS for sale or rent
cheap. Call 1914 San Antonio or phone
Bell 1888.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-25
MISUNDERSTANDING

hand furniture Aldrich
215 \. Stanton St. Phone 2066.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-25

FURNITURE FOR SALE at Highland
Park; everything necessary to keep
house with for $50 IL taken at once.
Phone 3644.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-25

AUTOMOBILE TIRES repaired at Free
man Bicycle shop, 312 Mesa
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-25
DIRECTORY OF OSTEOPATHY.

DIRECTORY OF OSTE0PATHY.
complete directory of the licensed
Osteopaths Of h Paso. recognized by
the State and American Osteopathic as
eociations:
J. ]. Pearce D. O., 615 II. Oregon.
n. F. Wright. D. o.. NJ D.. 214h
Texas.
Leslye Hyde, D. o., S14 Mesa.
Flora Sat.erlee, d. O., Herald Bldg
rooms 3oe-7.
Nettie Satteriee, D. o.. Herald Bldg.
rooms 306-7.