davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-26
WILLIAMS MAKES 100 IN
9 SECONDS, SAY TIMERS

\ NEW LONDON, Conn, Aug. %. :
y r. p. williams, formerly physi- !
>. cal director of schools in this Z
i city, now at Berkeley school, :
X New York city, in an exhibition ::
;. Yesterday at Mantle, covered !
\ loo yards in 9 seconds fiat, ac- !
!. cording to timers. =
:: For standing broad jump with !
! weights he made 13 feet Q inches, :
!. lettering the mark set by j. =.
): Darby of England by three :
\ inches. The elght-pound shot :
]. was put a distance of So feet !
:. inches. and the running broad :
:. jump mark was set at 25 feet. :
!. breaking both his own record ana =
= bettering the worlds professional :
!. record by several inches. Z
x !. :. ;: 4 i \ ** !. i l. ! = T. ! Z i !
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-26
sueGs EASY FOR PHILLY

CINCINNATI, Aug. 25-Philadelphia
hit Suggs freely and this, COM med
with his wildness. allowed them to win
an easy victory over the locals. Score:
Philadelphia Z, hits 8, errors 0.
Cincinnati Q, hits Z, errors 0.
Batteries-Moren and Doom; Suggs,
Benton and Mclean.
Umpires-Rigler and Emslie.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-26
BRYN MAWR POLO TEAM
TAKES CHAMPIONSHIP

\ NARRAGANSETT PIER. r. l., :
=. Aug. 25.-The Ranelagh polo team !
4 of England defeated Bryn Mawr !
:: here today, 121a to Az, in an open !
i championship game. With 10 !
!. goal handicap to Bryn Mawr, the !
!. game counted as victory for !
!. the Pennsylvania team in the !
X finals for the Narragansett cup, !
X 1874 to 1919. !
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-26
CUBS cLOUT HARD

CHICAGO, Aug. 25.-Hoffman con-
tributed a home run. Zimmerman and
Tinker triples and King a single in
the third inning attack on Wiltse, scor-
ing three runs and driving him out
of the game. Score:
Chicago 6, hits IL, errors 2.
New York /, hits 3, errors 2.
Batteries-Cole and king; Wiltse,
Crandall and Myers.
Umpires-Overall and Keeler.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-26
AMERICAN LEAGUE
YANKs TAKE ANOTHER

NEW YORK. Aug. 25.-The New
York Americans won their third
straight game today, defeating Chicago
s to 4, Pitcher Hughes allowing the
visitors but one scratch hit until the
ninth. Score:
Chicago 4, hits 6, errors 8.
New York 8, hits 10, errors 1.
Batterles-Lange, Scott and Sullivan;
Hughes and Criger.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-26
STEALS HOME WITH GAME

PITTSBURG, Aug. 20. Pittsburg
won from Brooklyn in twelve innings
today by Byrne stealing home with
the winning run. The work of the
outfielders was feature. Score:
Pittsburg 4, hits II, errors 2.
Brooklyn 8, hits 6, errors 4.
Batteries-Leifield, Phillippi and Glib
son: Bell and Bergen.
Umpires-Brennan and O'Day.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-26
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At Toledo-Kansas City 4, Toledo 3.
Game called in seventh inning; rain.
At Observation-Disclosures 2, Louis
Vile g.
At Columbus-Minneapo 8, Co
lumbus 2.
At indianapolis Indianapolis
Paul game postponed; rain.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-26
TWO MISCHIEFS To
SAIL FIR HONORS
Wood and Folsom Rivals in South
Coast Race Scheduled
for Sunday

If the interest manifested by local
yachtsmen in the coming race to Bird
Rock at the isthmus on Catalina is
land and return for the Nordlinger
perpetual trophy next Sunday can be
taken as a criterion, the event will
surpass anything held or scheduled to
be held during the season in point of
excitement, rivalry and boosting the
game.
For several years past the big event
of the South Coast Yacht clubs sea-
son program has been the race around
Catalina island, but it looks as though
the race to be sailed Sunday will
eclipse everything.
Algy Best, chairman of the regatta
committee, stated yesterday that, al
though there have been no formal en-
tries made in the race. he is confident
there will be at least ten boats get
away at the start from the end of the
breakwater. The course lies from the
breakwater to off Point Vincente,
thence to and around Bird Rock and
return to the starting line, making a
total distance Of about fifty nautical
miles With the normal winds the last
boat should cross the finishing line
before 8 o'clock in the evening. The
start will be at 10 o'clock in the morn
ing.
With the Mischief I and II as sure
entries in the race and the rivalry be-
tween their respective shippers, War
rem Wood and Walter Folsom, it can
be assured that the race will be no
Iuffing match. Another possible and
probable entry is the Idler, belonging
to ex-Commodore K. r. Bradley. AL
though the new yawl has never been
given a real trial to show her sailing
ability, it is likely that, with her owner
at the helm, she will give the other
entries a run for their money.
The time allowance for the Nordlnger
trophy race, figured at so miles, in accord
ance with Deed of Gift are as follows;
Vacht Rating. Time allowance.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-26
coBe's HOMER WINS

WASHINGTON, Aug. 25.-A home
run by Cobb in the eleventh today
enabled Detroit to win over Washing
ton, to 2. Score:
Washington 2, hits 5, errors 2.
Detroit 8, hits IL, errors 1.
Batteries-Groom and Ainsmith;
Works and Casey.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-26
WESTERN LEAGUE

At Sioux City-First game, Sioux
CITY 12, Denver 2; second game, Sioux
City s, Denver 4.
At Omaha-First game, Omaha 3.
Wichita 1; second game, Omaha T.
At Des Moines-First game, Des
Molnes 6, St. Joseph 7; second game,
Des Moines 5, st. Joseph T.
At Lincoln-Lincoln 6, Topeka 0.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-26
LEADERS DROP ONE

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 25.-st. Louis
hit the ball hard today and won,
to 6. Murphy, in five times up. made
a home run, triple, double and
two singles, for total of eleven bases.
Truesdale and Stone also distinguished
themselves. Score:
st. Louis 9. hits 16, errors 1.
Philadelphia 6, hits 12, errors 8.
Batteries Linke, Bailey and
Stephens: Plank, Morgan, Dygert, At
kins and Thomas, Livingstone.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-26
NATIONAL LEAGUE
WILLIS EASY IN SPOTS

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 25.-Boston won
from st. Louis by hitting Willis when
hits were most needed. Mattern was
effective, except in the ninth. Score:
st. Louis l, hits 4, errors 2.
Boston 2, hits Z, errors 0.
Batteries-Willis,H Harmon and Bres-
nahan; Mattern and Raridan.
Umpires-Eason and Johnstone.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-26
BOSTON STARTS RALLY

BOSTON, Aug. 25.-Mitchell. Cleve-
lands pitcher, went wild in the eighth
inning today and by batting rally
Boston won. Score:
Cleveland 4, hits II, errors 2.
Boston Z, hits 7, errors 1.
Batteries-Mitchell, Harkness and
Land; C. Smith, Wood and Kleinow.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-26

SCORE BY INNINGS
STNINIARY

Homo run-Brown Two-base hits-Pcrry,
Briggs, n. Brashear, Stovau, Van Buren. Sac
rifce hits-Carlisle C0, stovall, Hosp %. Inn
ings pitched by Byram 4, by Willett, 8, Bases
on balls-On Willett .; off Hit, I; off Byram,
3; off Hatch, .. Struck out-By HIT ?; by
Byram 8. Wild pitch-Hatch. Hit by pitched
ball-Shinn. by Wilett. Time Of game 80.
Umpire-Flnney
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-26
JOHN J. HOGAN DEAD

TORRINGTON. Conn, Aug. 25.-John
j. Hogan, father of the late James
j. Hogan, the famous Yale football
player, is dead at his home here. He
was SO years old and a native Of
Ireland.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-26
SUMMARY

Two-base hits-Maggert, Wares, Howard.
Sacrifice hits-Wares Dillon. Bases on
balls-OR Thorsen, 4: off Nelson. g. struck
out-By Thorsen, 3; by Nelson 4. Double
plays-Wares to Cutshaw to Cameron; Nell
son to Cutshaw TO Cameron: Cutshaw to
Cameron. Time-1:55 Umpire-Hildebrand
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-26
RELEASE is CONFIRMED

CHICAGO, Aug 25.-President 3. b.
johnson Of the American baseball
league today issued a list of releases,
including: BY Boston to Sacramento,
+. Arrellanes.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-26
SUMMARY

Struck out-By Garrett, /; by Boice, i by
Miller. S. Bases on balls-On Garrett.
off Boice, / off Miller, .. Three base hit
Tenant Home run-Shaw. Double playi
Williams to Shaw: Melcholr to McArdle
Sacrifice hits-Ort. Melchoir .. Rapps. Nil
Ter. Left on bases-San Francisco, s; Port
land, @ Innings pItched--Garrett, T. Charge
defeat to Garrett. Time-1:45. Umpires-
McGreevy and Van Haltren.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-26
1=z14 . p Q r T = .55z1s5@339 1@-y@
SENATORS PLAY LIKE KIDS AND ARE
DEFEATED BY VERNON IN POOR GAME

Bam TwirIs Fair Ball. but Teammates Allow Six Runs to Be
Made in Single Inning, Only One Safe Hit Being Recorded
Wilett Proves Poor Slab Man and Hogan Removes Him
After Opposition Has Gathered Quartet of Bell
Ringers-Htt and Hatch Substitute for De-
posed Puzzle Producers and Give Fair
H.. Exhibitions of Baseball Skill
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-26

got his. Hap Hogan sent Willett on
the mound to dish them up to the SEN
ators, and the Senators certainly took
a fancy to his offerings. In three in
nings the visitors scored four runs and
registered six safe swats off Willett's
delivery. so Hogan retired him and put
Hit on the line to produce the puz-
zlers. Roy held his opponents down to
four bingles and one tally, and the rest
was easy.
Sacramento led off in the run-getting
by sending over a brace in the opening
round. Shinn stepped in front of a
bender and stole second on the first
motion Of Willett's arm. Van Buren
lofted to StOvall. Hester slammed one
at Hosp and was safe on the ensuing
low toss to Kitty BTashear, Shinn
going to third. Perry poked a double
into left center and scored his friends.
The Villagers tied things up in their
half of the second, mainly because
Brown boosted the ball over the left
field palisades and scored himself and
one of his mates. Roy BTashear led
off in the round with a neat single to
center, but was declared out when his
attempt to purloin station met with
q rebuff. Stovall popped out to Van
Buren,, and it looked to be all off when
Hosp lofted higl one back of the
pitchers box. The whole Senatorial
infield gathered around and watched
the pill drop saf9, and then Brown
came along and drove way over
Perry's head and into the Chutes
grounds.
Three hits netted a duo of runs for
Sacramento in the third inning. Perry
was retired through the Brashears,
and Boardman's flap to center was
safe, despite Carlisle's hard try
Briggs ripped off a pippin along the
third base line that went for a two
sacher but was not strong enough to
get Boardman home. Hosp juggled
Burns effort, but the Senators on base
acted like dummies and refused to run
Finally they did start and Roy Brash-
ears throw to Hogan put Boardman
out of the running. With the other
two at second and third Hosp threw
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-26

Tt,a as easy to secure a bargain in a used
automobile, through want advertising, az IL
used to be-and stlll Ito secure horse
and carriage.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-26
BY I. G. GRIFFIN


the a
he
his the final
t n o o
With
in to
a
the umb the pill long Brashear
onh
Ehea a 20
duoa already on pillows n
like
be he
like ushers
of
on
L. nIInrnn nnsantN nnLt hanss snnrnd
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-26

yesterday
the
the
although Vernon credited with win
/
through their work like hoped As Col
BROOKS d,I rea
of
san Francis
ked in lie for fourthn place
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-26

q FttE DIIUoIIIdII , IIUUI dIIu IUOSe on
the bags scored.
Then came that awful fourth, and
Sacramento and Vernon each added
one in the fifth. The Senators got
theirs by Briggs getting to first
through forcing Boardman at second,
Browns drop of Spiesman's easv fy
and Byram's clever single which sent
Briggs home. Vernons was earned by
Stovall, who doubled to right, ad-
vanced on Hosp's sacrifice and tailed
when Hatch, who took Byram's place.
slammed over a wild one. The figures:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-26
LEADERS ARE HALTED IN CLIMB TOWARD PENNANT


Vernon 9. Oakland 2
s,
GA
nsacrame at
ortIandSan Francis a Porlan
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-26
PORTLAND
SCORE RY INNINGS

TOtNIs.. .,..-.... n
xBatted for Boice in ninth.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-26
Los ANGELES
SCORE BY INNINGS

Totals. s..........3 - Z5
xBatted for Mite in ninth. xxBatted 70
Nalsou in ninth.
Fergus County Democrat., 1910-05-17

feet Where deep blowing and sys-
tematic cultivation has not been
practiced, the rains do not penetrate
the hard, sod bound soil, but run off
in streams which convert the sand
beds OF the arroyos into raging tor
rents, the snow gathered during the
winter following the same course when
it succumbs to the rays OF the spring
sun.
Here, then, is the answer to the
question, how will dry farming affect
the results OF the meteorological phe-
nomena which causes the annual
floods in the Mississippi and its trib-
utary rivers:
The dry farmer opens the soil so
that the moisture which falls upon it
will penetrate the ground, instead of
running off in destructive streams.
He holds the moisture in the soil by
systematic cultivation, and, while this
eventually finds its way to the surface
streams, it is SO gradual that the nor
NAL flow of the streams is not affected
to any appreciable degree.
1t may be many years before the
settlement of the west shall have ad-
vanced sufficiently to bring about
complete immunity from the flood
danger in the Mississippi valley.
Fergus County Democrat., 1910-05-17
Modern Methods of Tillage Will
Avert Disastrous Spring Floods
Says Well-Known Expert.
WOULD Save MILLIONS
Dry Land Farming Throughout the
West Will Ultimately Have Wide
spread Beneficial Effect.

Conservation of the moisture OF the
soil in the semi-arid belt of the west
rrn part of the United States by mod
ern methods of tillage will avert the
disastrous spring floods in the Mis-
sissippi valley. ...
The theory is advanced by Profes-
sor A. E. Chamberlain, superintendent
of Farmers institutes in South Da-
kota, who makes the following state
ment in the current issue Of the Dry
Farming Congress Bulletin. pub
hshed in Spokane.
If every acre Of land west OF the
Missouri river were in a good state
OF cultivation and plowed to depth
OF not less than ten inches at least
every alternate year, the torrents in
the rivers leading from the mountains
10 the Mississippi river would be un-
heard Of"
The Missouri, Mississippi, Platte,
Republican and Arkansas rivers and
. hundred other less important
streams at least once year gather
VIC sO14Clilo Ulldt pOul uOWH tHc
mountain gorges and surge through
the coulees and arroyos of the high
western plains, and swollen with the
melting SHOWS and spring rains these
streams hurl floods through the towns
and cities in the Mississippi and trib-
utary valleys, driving men, women and
children from their homes and leav-
ing destruction, desolation and
disease in their wake.
The statement that most of these
floods are caused by melting SHOWS
on the mountains is generally accept
cd, yet it is fact that snow is only
one of the contributary factors. Lit
tie or no consideration has been given
TO the rainfall in that vast stretch Of
territory west Of the 90 meridian, the
common belief being that the area
once known as "the great American
Desert does not receive sufficient
rain to make an appreciable varia-
tion in the volume Of water carried
Fergus County Democrat., 1910-05-17
by the streams in the Mississippi

by the streams in the Mississippi
valley.
That this view is erroneous is
proved by computation OF the
volume of water in an annual rainfall
OF ten inches. One inch OF rain on
an acre OF ground represe ents 226,88l
pounds or 27,l55,l63 gallons, while a
10-inch rainfall means that the same
area has received I'll ,5l.63 gallons.
The average annual rainfall in the
so-called dry belt ranges from six to
more than twenty inches, the pre-
clpitation varying according to 10
cality. Therefore ten-inch annual
rainfall, which is considered a low es-
timate for the entire region embraced
in the territory between the 98th
meridian and the continental divide
in the Rocky mountains, embracing
an area of about 5OO,0O0,00O acres,
would give precipitation Of lH,-
75,8l5, 100000 gallons OF water.
Over the largest portion OF this
area, the principal precipitations come
during the winter and spring months
Much is in the form OF snow, and
lodges on the mountains or covers
the plains during the winter, but most
of the precipitation is in the form
Of rains during March, April, May and
June. Thus the heaviest precipitation
begins just before the snow begins to
melt, increases in volume as the van
ishing drifts pour their millions of
gallons into the mountain streams and
creek beds on the plains, and attains
~ m n VII n fn fhA
already swollen streams over their
banks and cause the annual deluge.
The question that naturally arises
is: How can dry farming or any 9th
er method of cultivation affect the re-
suits Of these meteorological phe-
nomena?
Dry farming is based upon the prin-
ciple OF conservation Of moisture in
the SOIL Farmers in the semi-arid
west obtain results by systematic till
age. Deep plowing, SO that the fall
ing moisture may penetrate the earth
to the greatest depth, is one of the
fundamental principles of all success
full dry farming, and to accomplish
this by systematic tillage cultivation
of the surface to maintain a dust
blanket, is the supplemental principle
applied to retain the moisture
That deep ploWing and systematic
cultivation will create soil reservoir
for storing indefinitely the bulk Of
the moisture which falls upon the
ground in the form of rain or snow,
and that the Conservation Of moisture
in the soil by these methods makes
agriculture in the semi-arid sections
Of the west where the rainfall is ex-
tremely limited not only possible but
profitable, is attested by thousands
of practical farmers who have sue
cessfully produced crops by dry farm
ing methods in districts with limited
rainfall during periods ranging from
three to forty years.
Tests made on virgin soil show that
the normal moisture was perceptible
to no appreciable depth, while in cul-
tivated orchards it was found at
depths ranging from fifteen to twenty
Fergus County Democrat., 1910-05-17
Taking the Census.

The thirteenth census work was
commenced April Is and an army Of
enumerators are now abroad in the
land asking questions. Some facts
concerning the federal census are
given by the Chicago Inter-Ocean in
this way: The first census was taken
IN 1870, one year after the beginning
OF our constitutional governm ent,
George Washington, president. The
lrst census showed population of
less than 100000. The thirteenth
will show about 9O,OOO,OOO inhabitants.
In 1870 the area Of the United States
was S26,S44 square miles. In 1910 it
is 3,624,l22 square miles. The first
census was taken at total cost OF
$4,377. The thirteenth census will
cost about $l6,OOO,O0O The first first
census was taken by seventeen
marshals and $50 deputy marshals.
Now there are $50 supervisors and
Chicago alone has |, ,440 enumerators.
In 1870 returns were published in one
small octave volume Of So pages.
This year ten large quarto volumes
Of 10000 pages will be needed In
1870 Illinois was merely the abiding
place OF a tribe of Indians. Now it
is the third state of the union, with
population Of 5,5O0,OOO In 1890 the
estimated population OF the northwest
territory-now five states-was 1000.
In 1900 it was more than 100000.
In 1870 the center Of population was
twenty-three miles east Of Baltim ore.
In 1900 it had moved westward SIG
miles to Columbus, Ohio. Population
by censuses: 3,929,2l5; 5,3O9,4S T.
239,SS1; 9,633,822; l2,OS6,O2O; l7,06o,-
453; 23,l9l 1916; 31.443,32l; 3S,558,37I;
62,662,25O; 76,3O3,387. Pop
ulation of Chicago: 1910, 4,47o; 1850,
1920; 1860, 1Oo,2O6; 1870, 2oSo77;
] 1880, 5O3,29S; 1890, 1,Ooo,S50; 1900, L.
6o8,575; 1910, 2,6l068l (estimated).
In 1890 there was one dwelling where
Fergus County Democrat., 1910-05-17
Notice to Sheepmen.

The shearing plant at Ingomar,
Mont, on the Milwaukee railroad,
known as the Prather plant, will be
operated by the undersigned this sea-
son, and as | had considerable ex-
perience in that line Of business, feel
that | am in position to give salts
faction in all respects for booking
sheep You can either write me or
Handel Bros, Musselshell. Mont.
J. 0. BERG,
5-l04t Lennop, Mont.
Fergus County Democrat., 1910-05-17

Chicago now stands Now the as
sessed valuation is S45OOO0,OOO, and
the actual value more than S2,0OO,-
OOO.00O."
Fergus County Democrat., 1910-05-17

FOR SALE 400 head yearling
wethers at $3.50; 1900 head yearl-
ings at $4.3O. Brassey & Shafer, En-
pire building 41o-tf
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-13
For sALE-REAL ESTATE.

-~O~0~O~O~~~-~-~O~~~--~~
We will take vendors lien notes as
part payment for this property: 35x
12O feet on oregon St corner, 5 blocks
from postOfice- Income $120 per
month Price S12,5OO.
We have a piece of business prop
erty in the heart of the business dis
trict on San Antonio St at $1050 per
front foot This property is now pay
ing percent interest on the purchase
price. This is undoubtedly the Biggest
bargain on the market today. The
terms are "A cash, balance in 1, 2 and
3 years at Z percent If interested see
at once as this is too good to
last.
Business property AZ by 12O feet on
FL PaSG street. Income $3.50 per
month. Price 5000 per front foot
On Mesa avenue near Boulevard; Is
by 120 feet; improved. Price $3.50.
$110O will buy lots on Myrtle Ave.
in the BasSett addition.
Two lots on San Antonio ST. at $1250
each
FOR RENT.
a firStclasS livery stable suitable
for garage, close in. 100 by 120 feet.
VIII lease or rent by the month. SIS.
BEHR q WATTS.
Money to loan We write fire in
surance.
Phone 454 City Nat Bank Bldg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-13
A sI0O0 CIT


Is what we are authorized to make in
the price Of that beautiful room home
on Nevada St You know II has full
south front lots, cement walks and blue
stone retaining WaA The stand of
gra IS IS simply fine. As to the interior
finish it's just what you would want,
having a nice reception hall win w10e
opening into living room and a beautt-
fCl colonnade built between living room
and dining room. floors exceptionally
well polished. This is going to be
sold cheap. You'd better see it
SEVEN ROOM HOUSE,
Almost new; no sick folks have ever
occupied the house and it zas never
been rented Every room lastly tinted
Unusually attractive mantel and cleo
trio fixtures. Price $4,000
BUILDING SITES.
Best building site left on Mesa Ave.
for s4100.
371hx12O feet, Arizona S. Price $1,000.
1O0x120 feet, s. E corner. Arizona ST.
Price $500. You can make building
sites OF this.
ALFALFA RANCH.
The best 400 acre ranch in the valley
can be mad at q very attractive price.
FIRE INSURANCE.
PLATE GLASS AND BURGLARY IN
SURANCE
HEALTH ACCIDENT AND LIVE
STOCK INSURANCE.
WE WILL WRITE YOUR BOND.
w. F. PAYNE.
Phone 1850. 500 N. Oregon.
Automobiles at your service.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-13
FOX RENT.

5I3 Raynor. rooms. brick ....- $500
613 w sfain, rooms. brick. 49,. 1900
62S Federal rooms. brick. 22.50
2916 AIamoeordo rooms, brick. 1900
2915 ORC 4 rooms, brick. . 1850
sos n. ST. Vrain, 4 rooms. brick. $500
1913 Wyoming. rooms. brick. $3.50
lease aeAas' ioOn..' 1000
sos w. Main. rooms, brick. 1
sOO mes for As scbool) ............. $500
1907 Arizona. s rooms. brick. 1
sos TEXAS & roons, brick $500
1923 e Overland s rooms, brick 27-50
322 Texas, rooms, brick. ...... 1000
200 Mesa Ave. 9 rooms. brick. 300
1924 Alameda. rooms, brick 1000
Campbell and Myrtle. large store
room. newly rcmodeled $500. 5000
SOB Texas. store room. .-....-.... l5.Ov
austin & Marr.
200 Texas ct Phone $50.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-13
MONEY TO LOAN.

TO THE COLORED PEOPLE OF Ell
PASO.
You can borrow money from the
Standard Home company at percent
per year to build your own home, and
pay it back in small monthly payments
for less than you pay rent. This is
YOUR chance to own your own home. II
you think well OF II call or write to
Ellis l. Joseph. district manager, offices
319-320 Herald building. Ell Paso. Tex.
Bell phone 27O9; Auto. phone 2016. We
are here to stay.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-13

FOR REMISSION Beautiful room
stone cottage; large sleeping porches
and large front porch; 1 5zblocks from
Fl. Bliss car. blocks from school.
Walter Davis. block p. Kings High
way, Grand View addition.