davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-07-28
CORNWALL.

Mrs. c. II. 1.ane and daughter, Mar
ruer,tc. ore homo, accompanied by Mrs.
T.. r. Preston and son. Truman, Of SYRIA
cuse. N. Y. with whom they have spent
tho post three weeks visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. A. T. Lane OF Ottawa, Canada
and friends In st. Lawrence county, N.
Y.--Miss Jessie Lane spent saturday
and sunday as n guest OF Mr.. and Mrs.
r. T.. Backus at their cottage at Lake
Dunmore.-C. l.. Witherell Is building
n fine stock farm to replace those
burned last September.-Mr and Mrs
c. f. Sampson are in Addison, guests
of Mrs. Waldron.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-07-28
ESSEX CENTER.

Mr.. and Mrs G.. II. Brown or south
Manchester, Mass, are guests or D. A.
Kelisr.-Mr. and Mrs, Harlow thompson
OF Shelburne were guests OF MI ana
Mrs. A. w. Packet sunday'-Mr' an"
Mrs. Don Fisher were guests OF Mr.
and Mrs. Burke at Richmond SUNDAY
Mrs. Myrtle Teachout OF South Ian
chester. Mass, visited at Mrs Z. H.
Needs last week.-Mrs.. Henry Law
renee. who was operated upon at the
Fanny Allen hospital Is gaining slowly
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-07-28
EAST MIDDLEBURY.

A. c. Sheldon has gone to Long Point
for a vacauon.-Miss Grace Sheldon who
has been spending few days at the
Bread Loaf Inn, returned home.-N. L.
Ball Is expected to fill the pulpit next
Sunday at the Methodist Church.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-07-28
SOUTH STARKSBORO.

The Orvis and Elliott families will hold
their first reunion at the home of Mrs.
Loretie Orvis on the farm now owned by
Eastman Arnold, August I. Joel Orvis
of Denver. Colo. will be present.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-07-28

stone OF Atlantic City. N j., is visiting
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George stone.-
Hugh Philips of Montpelier passed Sun
day with his wife at the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Il. o. Field.-Miss
Fannie Richards passed Sunday In Bran
DONE. Fl. Caisse and son, John, PASS
cd Sunday in Plattsburgh. N. Y.-Miss
Margaret Roberts and Miss Gardner of
brooklyn are guests at the Stevens
House.-Miss Phoebe Rogers, only daugh-
ter OF the late Henry and Susan (Mnrtn)
Rogers of Ferrisburg. died suddenly Mon
day morning at her home on Green
street from n paralytic shock. aged 70
years just a few moments before her
death she conversed with ono of her
ncighbors. while she was using the gar
don hose, and was In the best OF spirits.
Master Henry Meileur OF Bristol, who
has been visiting his aunt. Mrs D. Rem
aud has returned home.-L. c. George
Is visiting his father in Woodstock. n. II.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. X. Warner and
daughter, Betty, are visiting Mr.. War
ner's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. d. VIII
cox OF Crown Point N. Y.-Mrs. Warren
or Morrisvillc is visiting her sister, Mrs.
f. l.. Fish. The following list Of un-
claimed letters remain I'm this office: Miss
| Elivine Obonnsowen, William Delano,
John II. Allen, Miss Marguerite A. Dud-
ley Walter A. Bass. Beerworth Mfg. Co,
Charles h. Fisher. Miss Alice Hayes. n.
j. Knapp, j. a. Ogle. Mary Elizabeth
Barrows.-Mrs. c. L. Wyman and daugh-
ter Mildred, have gone for u two weeks'
visit to Mrs. Jessie Norton and Mr.. and
Mrs Lawrence Swiney Of Huntington
Mrs. Edward Banyea and daughter,
Gladys, were in Burlington Wednesday.
Mr., and Mrs. II. T.. Cowles of Albany
and "a" Rev. Lee Hilliard and family
Of New Haven We're recent visitors at
r. Bisbee's.
Miss Grace Ross Of Washington ID. c.,
and brother. George II. Ross, Of Rutland
were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ross
Sunday .--Mrs. c. T.. Roy of whalonsburg
y. y, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Chester
Hawkins.-Oaklcy Jones OF Massachusetts
formerly of this city, called In town yes
terday.-Mr and Mry r. w McCuen Mt
tended the marriage Of Miss Marie Bur
roughs. daughter of Salon burroughs Of
this city, to Frank Warner of Pnnton,
which was soloinnizcd at burlington We'd
nesday. -County Road Commissioner T..
Buttolph of Middlebury and A. G. Grover.
II civil engineer from Rutland. were in
town yesterday making an examination
and survey of the road from the corner
Of st. Paul's Church to the top OF the hill
near the depot which is to be macadanlized
in the near future.-Mr and Mrs. Robert
Hudson and niece, Miss Alice Carroll have
returned from Mount Mansfield. where
they have been passing three weeks
The funeral services of Miss Phoebe
Rogers will be held at the house this after
noon at one o'clock.-M. L. Barton and
son. Donald went yesterday to Lynn.
Mass. to visit their son and brother
Charles Mr. and Mrs. George Mayhem
of Glens Falls. n. Y. are visiting Mr. and
Mrs Warren Miner.-E. s. Torrey pick ed
an oat stalk from his field of oats that
was almost the size of a mans little
finger and which had on II $40 oats.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-07-28

Mrs. 3. A. Keller IL ill.-Mrs. Minnie
Bixby Is at Westford caring for Mrs.
Bert stOne.--Mr. and Mrs. Fayett Cal.
kins of Burlington called ON friends In
town Sunday.-Ralph Brown of Putnam.
vile called on friends here Sunday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-07-28
POINTERS.

OWNERS OF FARMS who wish to hire
help or to sell n farm, should use
this column. Nearly 5000 copies of
this paper are sold every issue and
your advertisement would be read
nv many possible buyers. 25wtf
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-07-28
Your Opportunity

Now, 70 bay fine little farm with
good buildings and never falling run
ming water, all kinds Of choice fruits.
4 nice young cows, some tools and ALL
crops. Price complete $4,000, and
practically immediate possession.
This Is no way back proposition, but
right out in the world among the CIV
ilized only 21a miles on beautiful main
road from two of ChIttcnden county's
best villaFes. Speak quick or you
lose 1t.
r. Fl. McGINNIS, Esnex junction, Vt.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-07-28

Monday with her ulster, Mrs. Charles
Wright. to stay q few days.-The Wom-
ans Christian Temperance Union viii
meet August with Miss Abbie Eaton
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-07-28
FOR SALE

IS II. p. OLDS ENGINE, for sale, latest
pattern with full equipments including
60 gallon tank, but little used ut bar
gain. Fl. G. Hail, Woodsville. y. H.,
Box 421. l7T,6t& wi.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-07-28
NOTICE.

NOTICE how little 1t costs to tell
thousands of readers in many towns
OF Vermont what you have to sci' or
what you wish to buy, Advertise in
the Free Press ana yoJ VIII get re-
plies to your advertisement.
% WITT
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-07-28
WANTED.

BLACKSMITH wanted, young man pre-
fcrred, steady job to right party j. 5,
Cormier Montpelier, VT. 171.l2t& W.T.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-07-28

DOARDERS wanted for summer on farm
JSd&w,tf
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-07-28

WANTED reliable young woman over
20 to care for child under n year old.
Work Includes light second floor house
work. bahy's ironing. etc Wages $50
per week and upwards. according to
ability References required. \ personal
interview requested. Mrs. II. Is. Shaw
253 So. Union. swift
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-07-28
ONE CENT
A WORD

Advertising in this col
umn one cent Il word. each
Insertion. Copy may be
changed every week. Cash
In advance required. NO
advertisement taken which
is less than twelve words.
two lines. Special terms
to advertise RS using from
$50 to 1000 lines within
twelve consecutive months
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-07-28

CONTINUED on page ~
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-12
TRAVELLING En- fAsokNs

May find the FL Paso Herald on sale
at any Of the following places:
NEW YORK-Jmperial Hotel News
stand; Arthur Hotaling. No. Park
Row; Broadway and SD street: Broad
way and 42d street. 1sne Broadway.
WASHINGTON. ID. C.-The Raleigh
and the EbbiTt; Columbia News Agency
and Nahl News Agency.
CHICAGO-Audito-sum Grea. North
ern News stands, Queen City News
stands and Empire News stands.
PHILADELPHIA-Th Bellevue. Penn
News Co. $50 Pearce ST.
PITTSBURG, PA.-The Lincoln "A
the Schenley Park.
BUFFALO. n. Y-The Iroquofs.
ST. LOUIS-Planters Southern and
Jefferson Hotel News stands.
KANSAS CITY, EO.-The Yoma
stand. Coates House News stand.
ST. PAUL. MINI Hotel Rva,
MINNEAPOLIS, MINN.-The West
hotel
DENVER. COLo-The Brown Pal
ace. the Albany. S. Widom and West
e-n News stands
SEATTLE. WASH -Internatiorar
News Agency. corner Of First avenue
south and Washington street: also
southeast corner OF Second avenue and
Cherry street, near Alaska building
Acme News Co.
OAKLAND, CAL--Amos News Co.
wagons, Hale News Co.
SAN ANTONIO. TEXAS-Ilouis Book
store. AT Sam RosenthaL. $50 Houston
street
MEMPHIS. TENN.-world Yon.
News Co
MEXICO CITY-Blue Book Store tn.
Aztec.
CHIHUAHUA, MEXICO- poAo-..
Schneider American Photo and sta.
tionery Co.
LINE MEN--Parral News c..
CANANEA, MEXICO-D r Co,~.
News stand Ga Mesa).
TUCSON. ARIA Pool. News
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-12

larger than an ordinary township has
been found. Whether extensive or lin
tied. each has its own peculirities, and
no two possess the same properties and
the same utility. Hence the Importance
of making a careful study Of them.
Indeed, the demand on the part Of
the people for information in regard to
the character and extent of differen:
kinds of soils is so great that the Du-
reau, for lack of adequate funds, can
not meet it. 1t is a demand that
comes largely from folks who want TO
move TO fresh localities and start farm
ing.
In Wisconsin, Michigan and Mime
sofa are millions of acres of lanes
which, having been swept clear OF
their forests by the timbermen, are
today idle and unoccupied, though
suited TO the production Of valuable
crops and offering an attractive in
vitatiOn 10 settlers. If proper soil
surveys were made of this region, TO
locate the good farm lands. it's occu-
patton would quickly follow; but
money must first be supplied for the
purpose by congress.
Soil Surveys Made.
The different kinds Of soils. of course,
folk" sand. for example. 1t is socalIed
because it is the characteristic sandy
soil in the geographical neighborhood
OF Norfolk. Va But this same soil, so
admirable for garden truck growing
has been located and mapped by the
bureau in various states all the way
from Maine to Texas
Prof. Whitney looks forward to
time when all these areas of ''Nor-
folk sand" with suitable climatic and
transportation conditions) will be
made to produce good crops of those
vegetables which now are winter lux
uries for the few
During THE last year the bureau
made detailed sell surveys (apart from
reconnaissance work. of 24,436 square
miles, at cost Of 1920 a square mile,
or exactly one-half a cent an acre It
finished the western half of South Da-
kota in the summer Of 1909.
Next summer it viii take up western
Kansas, where there are certain regions
that produce a hard winter wheat OF
quality so superior that it fetches
several cents a busheI more than any
other kind of wheat. The problem of
the bureau here viii be to locate the
soil areas adapted for yielding this
wheat These areas will be promptly
planted, and the crop, too precious to
grind. will all of it be turned to ac-
count as used
Few Farmers Understand Soil.
Uptodate 1S1. 000 square miles have
been covered by detailed soil SURVEYS.
and mapped. Such surveys have been
made in all the states. except Nevada.
The largest area completed in any
state is in Alabama. where 1865 square
miles have been soil mapped (by CO.
operation with the state). on a scale
or one inch TO the mile. The recon-
Nuisance work will be rapidly ex-
tended westward over the great plains.
and. later on, through the broad terri
tory between the Rocky mountains on
the east and the Sierras on the west.
known as the Great Basin.
1t is curious to discover that the
farmer. who gets his living out of it.
mas very little notion of what TIE sofl
really is He is not even aware OF the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-12
An Arizona Hard Luck Story
By The Major.

North of Kingman, Mohave county
Arizona, about IS miles, is situated Salt
springs, well known to the residents of
the northwestern part of the territory
Several years ago 1 was placer mining
near there and was about to Quit and
make trip to Utah. The evening be-
fore my departure for supplies at
White Hills there came to my camp an
old Irishman, who spent the night with
me, and We went TO White Hills to-
gether. He showed me a vaseline bottle
nearly full of a white metal which he
said he had PANIED out over in Nevada
In my opinion 1t was silver. and the old
fellow needing a pair of shoes. I gave
him 50 and took the metal and had IL
sent with my gold to San Francisco.
I went on my trip and was gone
about two months. Returning to FL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-12

CONTINUED From Page 2O.)

fact that it IS substantially a rock
powder. composed mainly Of mineral
fragments derived from broken-down
rocks of various kinds Also. it con-
tains about percent OF remains Of
past organic life. chiefly vegetable
Through it moisture circulates. dissolv
ing some of the mineral matter and
part Of the organic matter. to furnish
food for plants
Plant Life.
The plants. however, obtain only
percent Of their food from the soil;
the other 90 percent they get from the
atmosphere. They take up oxygen and
carbon (the latter in the form Of car
bonic acid gas from the air by a
process very similar TO breathing. They
also absorb nitrogen from the atmOs-
phere; and it is a fact worth men
tioning in this connection that the ''tu-
berelon'' formed on the roots Of legunes
by nitrogen fixing bacteria were
known TO the Chinese 2OO0 years ago.
who, recognizing their usefulness.
called them little friends"
The 3 percent Of food obtained by
plants from the soil is chiefly phos-
phoric acid. potash. lime, silica, and
other such mineral stuff These in
gradients, dissolved in the water that
percolates through the soil, make a
sort of soup. In truth, the soil itself Is
serviceable mainly as a bed in which
the plants stand up while feeding on
this soup.
Water is itself an indispensable
plant food as well as a carrier OF
plant foods. The soil is usually about
foot deep-which means that there
are 1000 tons of it 10 the acre It re-
quires much more water than is com
monty supposed Corn or wheat for a
firstrate crop. needs 4S inches of rain
fall during the seasOn-that IS to say
enough water TO cover the field to a
depth OF four feet This quantity OF
water weighs $40 tons-nearly three
times the weight OF the soil
Soil In Motion.
We think ordinarily Of the soil as
fixed and stationary. 1t is not so at all.
It's solid particles are constantly in
motion, being carried from place by
water and wind or dislodged by
worms, burrowing insects and animals.
frost action. and farming operations.
The water in the soil is moving all
the time; and so likewise is the air. For
through the soil air must circulate,
also no oxygen would be supplied to
the underground parts of the plants
and the latter would not grow Even
the roots OF the plants themselves must
be always moving, else they would
die
One OF the most interesting OF the
discoveries made by the bureau Of soils
is that the socalled worn OUT lands.
which are scattered all over the east
ern states. are not really worn out at
all The only trouble with them Is thar
certain chemical poisons have accumu-
lated In them. owing to growing the
same crops year after year for long
periods
Some Of these poisons have been
Isolated in the laboratory Originally
derived from the decaying roots, etc,
Of plants, they produce soil fatigues
But they may be destroyed by lining
and draining the land. the lime COM
bining with them and rendering them
harmless. and the drainage waships-
Rene Bache.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-12

Dorado canyon, about 40 miles from
White Hills, I sent to the store man
ager for my returns on my gold and re-
ceived Herewith several letters from
san Francisco making inquiries as to
where L had found so much placer
platinum. Ny return certificate showed
o.. pws- OF the precious metal.
worth at that time $3.50 per o.
[ was not only surprised but aston
ished. and hurriedly started in search
OF that Irishman- I traced him to
Kingman, from there to Santa Maria.
Congress Junction, Phoenix, Hasqua
Hala. Fortuna, and lost track OF him at
Yuma
This is a disappointment of a life
tme, Tor probably could I have found
the old man a fortune awaited both of
Us.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-12

OWNERS OF vALLEy LAND.

OWNERS OF VALLEY LAND.
With s9,000,0 900 available for the
completion of the irrigation project,
should count themselves lucky.
Several tracts have been withdrawn
from the market We quote the fol-
lowing at the old prices.
337 ACRES OF RICH
White alluvial. lOamy, level, near ditch
es, partly fenced with enough wood
70 clear $4,000 to $4,000, an abundance
of cheap labor close, school and church
This is worth $50 per acre, but the
owners must sell, and we offer it at
S25 per acre; easy terms.
80 ACRES NEAR YSLETA.
100 ton hay barn s14O0 pumping
plant.
80 ACRES IN YSLETA.
. 500 pear trees bearing, level and has
been farmed for years. Price 1925 per
acre.
TWO HIGHLY IMPROVED
so acre farms between here and Ysleta.
40 ACRES IN THE UPPER VALLEY.
All in one body. partly in alfalfa
water scarcity unknown, at so per
acre.
ISLAND LAND AT $3.50 PER ACRE.
Three or four tracts will be sold for
$50 to $40 in the next few months.
Nothing else available at this price.
LOoInis Bros.
2O2 Texas Street.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-12
A NoTaE DAME LADY'S APPEAL

To all knowing sufferers or rheuma-
tism. whether muscular or OF the joints.
sciatica. lumbagOs, backacne. pains in
the kidneys or neuralgia pains. TO
write to her for home treatment
which has repeatedly cured all of these
tortures. She feels il her duty TO seno
il to all sufferers FREE You cure
yourself at home as tho Isan1s VIII
testifv-no change Of climate being
necessary. This simple discovery ban
ishes uric acid from the blood ioos-
ems the stiffened joints. purilss the
hIood and brightens the eyes. giving
elasticity and tone to the whole SIS
tenn If the above interests yor for
proof address Mrs NJ Summers. Box
r. Notre Dame. Ind
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-12
GIVEN HEARING

Dick Smith. arrested when detective
Billie Smith recovered a Quantity OF
goods from the Eastern hotel on SourhN
Ochoa street. was given preliminary
hearing this afternoon on Charges OF
burglary, theft over $50 and receiving
ana conceaing stolen property. The
hearing was. before Justice r p Me-
ClintocE
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-12
KEEP your EYE OF
THE YELLOW LABEE.

All subscribers 20 re Herald
should watch the yellow label pasted
on the wrapper or on the first page of
their paper. The date printed there.
on IS the date OF expiration o. sub
scriptfon. When a remittance On sub
scriptlon account Is made. this date
should be changed When Il Is not
changed soon after remittance is male.
allowing, of course, reasonable time
10 reach FL Paso. the subscriber
should Immediately call the attention
Of this office 70 the oversight By
doing this when the matter Is fresh In
the minds OF all concerned. all further
trouble and Inconvenience VIII be
avoided.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-12

HAVE YOU sOMETTIiNsi TO SELF
You can easily sell it. Call Bell lis.
Auto Ills. tell the girl what 1t is and
The Herald will sell it, No bother, no
fOrmalitV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-12

Home for You
In East FL Paso,
On Boulevard,
In Altura Park,
In Grand View,
In Government Hill.
On Wyoming street; Which,
Lots of others and our automoplle Is
at your service 10 see them
Newman & Son,
Phona Oh 304 Mesa Ave
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-12

Should turn to thoughts of securing
home and a life partner. You get the
mate, we will furnish the home on easy
payments Here is one Its a new
and modern cottage of rooms, hand
somely finished. Is on Hutton 81, on
an alley corner Our price is only
s295O and $500 cash will get you pos
session. balance payable s25 per month
Lone Star Land Co..
ST
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-12

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE BY OWN
FR-Two first class lots. best Residence
section near car line. Epson avenue.
Price $1,000 Two south front lots.
Texas street $500. Close in room
brick house. with full basement. side
walk and back fence. Price only $4,000.
Have $500 worth of good stock in local
COMPANY to trade for a house or lots
S07 Roosevelt. Phone Gig
SUITES OF FURNISHED rooms. shade
+rees Dorch lawn. electric lights. run
Ming water. gas range. phone. $40 per
month Unfurnished suites SIG and
Sis also other rooms. 1907 San An
tonic.
'FRONT.' ROOM furnished for house
keenjne gas. electric lights porch.
windows 81 per week. Also one $3.50.
1907 San Antonio ST.
WANTED TO EXCHANGE house and
lot in Memphis. Tenn. for FL Paso
propertv. Phone 2346-
NORTH OREGON ST. LOTS.
For sale at one-haf the price asked
for surrounding property. We have
lots . block from the paved district at
s11OO each. Nothing around this prop
erty can be bought for less than $4,000
TO $500 per lot. For particulars see
Maple & Co.,
2O9 Mesa Avenue.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-12
HAVE YOU WANTED:
no VOT WANT A FARM!

DO YOU WANT A FARM3
We are offering to sell farms, al
ready improved, magnificent stand or
alfalfa, level and bitches. this years
water free. pumping plant, Is to 20
degrees cooler than the city The cream
Of the valley soil. Two trains each
way daily. Work in the city and en-
ioy the benefits and comforts OF the
country This years crop to the pur-
chaser Immediate possession or we
can take care of the property for you
New county macadam road passes
through tract and branch road TO each
subdivision. VIII produce one-third OF
purchase price this year. Owner must
reduce his holdings to 160 acres, de-
sirable neighbors and $50 less per acre
than nearby land has sold for fo1
can see the land at any time, and
seeing is believing. One-tenth cash.
interest or taxes until paid for ., 10
or 90 acre tracts if interested
LOonis Bros,
202 Texas Street
FOR RENT-sOs Epson Ave; splendid
cottage.
Mathews & Dyer.
FOR RENT. ROOM COTTAGE
To desirable tenant. No sick people
w. f. Payne.
YOU WILL NEVER BE HAPPY
Until you own home in FL Paso- We
are the people you want to ask for bar
gains Our list comprises about every
house worth having in the choice resi-
Dental district
BEFORE YOU BUY A HOME IT
WILL PAY YOU TO SEE OUR LIST.
WE HAVE THE BARGAINS
1t is our policy to handle nothing but
desirable property, which we can hon
nd 70 no
Judgment is based upon absolute know
ledge of real estate values in every sec
ton of the city and can be fully re-
lied upon.
$4,000. NEVER BEEN OCCUPIED.
The beauties of this room cottage
Will captivate any one looking for a
home: lot 5Ox120. Price $4,000. Only
$500 down. balance like rent Located
on Rio Grande St
Cassidy G Davidson.
s5c5O1A SPLENDID HOME.
This property is rapidly increasing in
value. as is all property in its vicinity
located close in on n. Stanton, with a
nice 6 room cottage Can give good
terms
ssooo- BY HIGH
CLASS HOUSES.
One of the most peauIllOl room Z
story houses in the city Inc interior
erraneemen1 is unique and beautiful
So arranged that every room is an
outside one; fine sleeping porches and
basement; piped for furnace heat; mod
ern in every detail Lot 5Ox12O. New
and has never been occupied owner
leaving city. The price is not con-
SHERATON. but made at our suggestion
TO sell place at once. Your opportunity
to get a bargain; good terms
Cassidy & Davidson,
Rooms and 5 Buckler Building.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-12

FOR SALE. 10 ROOM
New modern home on Rio Grande St
A beautiful home. See
Newman Investment Co