davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-21

JAP-A-LAC is a household necessity. and
can be used In hundred and one ways, from
cellar 70 garnet and is especially adapted
for finishing old OF new floors and wood-
work. Ask your paint dealer.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1910-07-08
Warden Would Cut Down Paroles.

Lansing.-"It Is my opinion. and sta
tistics prove II to be true, that the
state board of pardons would perform
a better service to the state II It
recommended fewer paroles for pris-
oners who are non-residents OF Michi-
gan at the time OF their arrest and
conviction" says Acting Warden John
G. Wenger OF Jackson penitentiary.
The records show the greatest per
cent. OF those who violate their paroles
and cause us trouble and the state ex-
pense In capturing them and bringing
them back, are men who were not res
idents OF this commonwealth at the
time they were sentenced here.
ut is my experience that such pris-
onsrs seldom make good. They are
birds OF passage who commit a crime
here on their way to some other state.
and as soon as they are released their
first thought is to beat the prison.
They run away the first opportunity
they get. and then II is up to the
prison authorities to find them.
During the past five years 564 pris-
oners have been released on parole
from the prison in Jackson, of which
number 1853 have violated It In some
way or other. Mr. Wenger's Stats
tics show that sc of them did SO by
falling to report.
The second greatest cause of viola
ton OF paroles Is the use OF intoxica-
ting liquors. The paroled prisoner
leaves the institution promising not
to drink drop of alcoholic bever-
ages and understands that II he is
caught doing so he will be brought
back to prison TO serve out the re-
mainder OF his sentence. Nearly every
man who comes to prison is addicted
10 the use of liquor"
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1910-07-08

When the count of seven had been
reached and 1t was evident that the
white champion had been finished, at
least a hundred people broke through
the ropes and Timekeeper Harding
was screened from the ring by the
crowd. The confusion was so great
that no announcements from the ring
officials were audible.
Finally after more or less of
struggle that looked for a time as
though it would grow into riot, the
ring was partially cleared.
The once great Jeffries--the master
of the ring, the heretofore never de-
feated champion of all champions, as
his admirers had called him, was still
half outside the ropes struggling to
rise. The negro conquerer, with his
smile still intact, yet not seeming to
gloat, was in his corner surrounded
by his friends.
johnson Wants to "Shake."
When JEFF was led back to his cor
ner by Corbett, Berger and Jack JEFF
fries he was still dazed. Johnson
moved to the center of the ring and
received the congratulations of Billy
Delaney. He was breathing normal
ly. He was not hurt in any way.
Hart said to the champion: go
over and shake hands with the poor
old fellow, jack"
"No, / don't owe him anything
now" said Johnson.
Later he went to Jeffries's corner,
but Jim Corbett and Jack O'Brien
waved him away.
When he returned to his own cor
ner the crowding was so dense the
police had to beat them back.
The first man to congratulate him
in his corner was John l.. Sullivan.
JEFF was attended by his physician
as he sat in his corner He sat shak-
ing his head sadly for a few minutes
and then was led to his dressing
room.
Soon afterwards he was taken to
his camp at Moana Springs.
AS soon as the men left the ring
the crowd began the destruction of
the ring. The ropes were cut into
bits, the canvas ripped up and snip
ped into small pieces, and even the
staples that hold the canvas were UNI
screwed and taken as souvenirs.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1910-07-08
State Bankers Elect officers.

When the Michigan State Bankers
association arrived at Parry Sound,
Ont, on it's annual outing 1t had a
new set OF officers. The election had
been held on the steamer City of st.
Ignace on the way from Port Huron,
and resulted in the choice OF the fol-
lowing: President, Emory w. Clark,
First National bank, Detroit; first
vice-president, c. J. Monroe, South
Haven; second vice-president, B. F..
Davis, Lansing; treasurer, Leon f.
Titus, Traverse City; attorney, Hal H.
Smith, Detroit; secretary, Mrs. H. NJ.
Brown. Detroit; members of executive
council, ]. M. c. Smith. Charlotte; w.
II. Acker. Richmond; ]. w. O'Brien,
Grand Haven; w. f. Gallagher, Owos-
so; F. Z. Beard, Port Huron, and G..
Verschure, Holland: vice president for
Michigan of American Bankers asso-
citation, F. p. Browne, Bay City; men,
Der executive council American Bank
ers' association, Emory w. Clark, De-
troit.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1910-07-08
NEW RURAL HIGH
SCHOOL DECISION
Patrons and Pupils Interested In
Legal Opinion.
ATTORNEY GENERAL SPEAKS
lnterprets New Law Regarding Free
Tuition Given Students and Fur
nishes First Opinion az to What
These High Schools Are.

Lansing.-Attorney General Kuhn
has handed down some opinions In
regard to the new tuition law In the
rural school districts which goes into
effect this year. The opinions are OF
general public interest, not only to the
school officers and directors. but also
to the patrons.
The annual school meeting Is held
In all the school districts on Monday
evening, July 10. At this meeting the
districts must vote the tuition to be
paid during the year. All children
who have passed the eighth grade ex-
animation and have a diploma or VINO
have completed the work and receive
a certificate from the teacher may
have their tuition paid TO a high
school by the district In which they
reside. II there are over 100 pupils
in the district the school may be
graded. A grade school cannot be
compelled to pay the tuition. The at
torney general holds that district
once organized under the graded
school law remains a graded school
district no matter how the census list
falls. II II seems best for the dis
trict to return to the primary organi-
cation they would take action speci-
fed in section 4751 of the school laws
of 1909 Until such action is taken
the school is graded school district
and is therefore a high school and
cannot be compelled to pay the tuition
of its pupils to other high schools
The law does not define a~high
school and for the purposes of the
free tuition law 1t has been necessary
for the department of public instruc-
ton to make a ruling on the term.
The department holds that high
school is a regular graded school dis
trict organized under graded school
law with FIVE members of the census
list, 100 or more children on the CEN
sus list and during more than eight
grades OF work.
The question has also been asked
in regard to what money will be used
to pay the tuition. II the money is
ordered raised on July 10 1t cannot
be collected until tax time in De-
cember. The attorney general says:
'If there is any money in the gen.
eral school funds at the beginning of
the school year the board may use
this to pay tuition If the tuition is to
be paid from voted tax. OF course II
there is any surplus primary money
on hand they can use that for paying
the tuition"
The law says that the district may"
also pay the transportation Of the stu
dents, but It does not say must" pay
1t. This matter is optional to a vote
at the annual school meeting.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1910-07-08
WIRE BULLETINS.

Lucius w. Hoyt, president of the
Colorado Bar association and dean of
the law department of the University
OF Denver, died at Denver.
IL is reported that John B. Stanch-
held, the lawyer who defended f.
Augustus Heinze in the recent trial
In New York, received a fee of $780,
900.
The sun shining on a stock of fire.
works became so hot that the display
windows of the w. s. Prowd store. at
charlotte. went up in smoke with a
loss of $4,000.
John A. Nichols, of Boston. field
secretary of the Prohibition state
committee, was nominated for COVER
nor at the Prohibition state conven-
ton at Boston.
Cornell university will have a proc
tor whose sole duty IL will be to look
after the moral welfare of the stu
dents and act as their adviser. II the
plans OF the student committee are
carried out.
President Taft announced the an
pointment OF Ex-Governor Curtis Guild
VI Observation-Disclosures az special dmDdSSa-
dor OF the United States at the cele-
bration OF the first centennial of the
Republic OF Mexico to be held in
Mexico City in September.
The upper branch of the Louisiana
legislature went on record as not only
opposed to woman suffrage, but re-
fused to allow women to act as mem
bers of boards of an educational or
charitable nature, even though they
be elected or appointed to such boards
by men.
The largest class OF applicants for
positions I'm the insular service that
ever appeared before the state depart
ment officials took the examinations
at Washington. There were 81 can
didates. more than twice the number
Of any previous class. The total num-
Der designated to take the examina-
tions was 100 persons. OF which ~
were from the north and 81 from the
south
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1910-07-08

Jack Johnson the Negro is still the worlds heavyweight
champion He knocked Jim Jeres in the fifteenth round
Reno, New The fight one-sided from the The
Negro blocked the old champions blows every stage OF the
game and punished him severely in the last five rounds of the
fighting.
efries not counted AS the timekeepers hand
moved up and down. the towel brought the ring from
eres Whether counted it probably will
be recorded a knockout.
Jehries he hung the ropes going
down three times His seconds began cowdng into the ring
before the timekeeper could mt
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1910-07-08
Elre Insurance Cost lower.

Despite an increased loss ratio in
fire insurance business in Michigan
during 1909 there has been decrease
in the cost OF insurance, according to
the report OF Insurance Commissioner
Barry. THE loss ratio for the year
shows an increase over the previous
year OF 81 $40 per cent" he states.
"The average rate Of premium per
500 of insurance written was s1.15,
the lowest In thirty years. AS COM
pared with 1908 this average shows a
decrease OF seven cents per 500 In
surance written"
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1910-07-08
Officers of the G. A. z.

The Michigan department OF the
Grand Army at its annual encamp-
ment in Holland, chose the following
new officers: Department command
er, Samuel ]. Lawrence of Wayne
county; senior vice-commander, An
drew ]. Ward. Holland; junior vice.
commander. George ]. Nash, Marcel
lus; medical director, Dr. w. w. Root,
Mason; chaplain, Rev. w. Putnam,
Lansing.
Delegates at large to the national
encampment, William G. Gage. Sagi-
nav; alternate, James Armstrong,
Saginaw.
Fayette c. Wyckoff will continue as
adjutant Of the department Quarter
master w. ID. Bostwick is succeeded
by e. X. Starkweather' of Worthwhile.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1910-07-08

Supreme Court Admits New Lawyers.
One hundred and seventy-five grad
yates of the law department at the
University of Michigan were present
cd the supreme court TO be admitted
to the bar. Justice McAlvay in a
brief address to the class said he be
lIeved in the democracy OF education
as the hope OF the nation. He urged
the young men to always keep In mind
the benefits they had secured from
the university and reminded them
that work. patience and honor are re-
quisities of successful career at the
bar.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1910-07-08
New Corporations.

new corporations.
Points Aux Barques Cottage associa-
tion, Point Aux Barques, $4,000; Sib-
ley Motor Car company, Detroit, in
creased from $4,000 to $4,000; Twin
Falls Land company, Norway, $50, 900;
The Northern Mineral Land G. Iron
company, Ontonagon, $4,000; River
Raisin Paper company, Monroe. $780,
600; Huron Creamery company, Port
Austin, $4,000; d. M. Ferry & Co.,
Detroit. increased from 100000 to
S1,050,000; Ideal Furnace company,
Detroit. increased from 100000 to
100000.
Detroiter Heads State Pharmacy Board
AT regular meeting OF the Michi-
gan board of pharmacy held at Stag
Island, near Port Huron. the follow
ing officers were elected: President,
William III. Dohancy of Detroit; sec
rotary. Ed. ID. Rodgers of Port Huron:
treasurer. Thomas ]. Campbell of
Pidgeon. The other members OF the
board are: Z. Collins OF Owosso and
John ID. Muir of Grand Rapids. There
were SO persons in attendance at the
meeting.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1910-07-08
ROUND EIGHT.

"Come on. Jeff." said Jack as they
faced each other. Jenrles came on and
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1910-07-08
The Fight By Rounds.
ROUND ONE.

Jer walked in and Tented. both
smiled and Johnson gave ground. john
son led n straight left and landed
lightly on Jeffs face. They were eau,
toned when clinched. Johnson showed
Jeff away Jeff hooked left to the
neck and in the clinch sent right to
the body. Johnson responded with a
light one and they stood breast to
breast trying for blows, AS they broke
len sent left to Johnson's neck.
johnson responded with left and con-
ainued TO stand breast to breast try
ing for short inside blow. AS they
broke Jeff sent left 10 Johnson's neck
and the negro stepped In, but missed.
The gong rang when they were
ciiuched The lighting was tame and
theV turned TO their corners. Jen
slapped Jack on the shoulder and
smiled.
ROUND TWO.
Jeff assumed crouch. but missed his
first attempt johnson Tented, but Jen
stepped nimbly away Johnson sent
left TO Jeff's face and as they clinched
ripped in a hard uppercut TO Jef's chin.
They held together and were willing 20
give each. Jef sent n right TO ribs
and took a left on the face at close
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1910-07-08

Civil service examination will be
held July 30 for fourth class postmas-
tiers, as follows: Kirkland. held Mt
Prudenville; Bridgman, held at st. Jo-
seph; Lyon Manor, held at Roscom-
mon.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1910-07-08
Michigan Pensions.

The following Michigan pensions
have been granted: Arthur e. Briggs,
s14; William A. Goodrich, SD: Mary
Harris, $12; Edward Henwood, SIS;
Isabel Jackson, $12; Hannah M. JAS
nowski, $12; Samuel P. Lockwood. IA;
Jacob Fl. Miller, SIS; Albert b. Mosin-
sky, $12 Especial acD; August Pfef-
ferle, $12 Especial act); Edwin NJ.
Richards, $50; Giddings l.. Richard
son: John Sinninger. 500; Wallace X.
Spencer, SIS; Fame e. Whedon, $17;
Peter Yoxsimer, SIS: Alonzo ID. Aus
tin, SIS; Peter F. Bradley, $40; Her
bert p. DeLano, SIP Especial act) (:
Eliza Jane Dewitt. s12; Reuben II.
Foster, s12; Charles K. Hendryx. SIS;
Robert w. Lee, S12 Especial act) !;
Horace Rockwell, SIS; James Leroy,
SIS; Jeddie e. Rabidoux. sR Especial
acD; Charles Simmons, SIT; Wallace
Skutt, s15; Sarah Struble. $12; oliver
c. Swarthout, s17: Richard w. Tufts.
s14; Anna J. Van Valkenburgh, $12;
Robert Balmer, $40; James II. Brim-
mer. SIS; George M. Chandler. SIS;
Fred w. Conley. s12; Lucy Conrad,
$12; John w. Foster, SIT; Sophie M.
Guard, s25 Especial act); Henry G.
Helms, s12; James Fl. Maxwell, SIS;
Thomas Murray. $40; James O'Con-
nel,, SIS; Edgar M. Parks, Sc; Allen
ID. Pease. SIS; Edmund Pratt, SIC;
Henry f. G. Schmidt. $40; Esther C..
Shafer, s12; Mary Stevens. $12;
Charles G. Valentine, SIS; Thomas
VanBuren, SIS; Harrison c. Williams.
SIS; James Woolley. SIS.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1910-07-08
Question on Nomination Of JUDGES.

How three circuit judges shall be
nominated this fall to stand for the
election required by law is a ques-
ton that is perplexing the state legal
department. Judge Collingwood of
Lansing. Flanagan of Marquette and
Whitley of oceola were all appointed
to fill vacancies and the law provides
that an election shall be held this fall
In those circuits. The primary law
provides, however, that circuit judges
shall be nominated in March, 1911,
and elected in April. and makes no
provision for nominations this year for
that office. 1t is presumed that the
convention system will govern, but
the point has not been determined.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-16
.THE REST YETI

Nothing like this one ever before Of
fered at such a remarkably low price
in FL PasO, and shouldn't have to be
advertised but once. It's an elegant 4
story red pressed brick on choice
street, IN the best residence part OF
the city. In fact surrounded by homes
worth from $4,000 TO $40. 900: on full
lots fronting south, commanding spien-
did view OF the city, branu new and
Easily a $4,000 property Our price
for a quick sale is only 5000. Terms
to suit This kind don't last, so get
busy.
Dandy east front. 50x122 building site
on Mesa Ave- for $500. Residences on
both sides Of this property to be built
at once, one costing $4,000, the other
$4,000 Absolutely nothing better in
the city for an ideal home.
Make ne an offer on lots % and "a
block 70, Franklin Heights, but be
careful and don't offer too much, for
you're liable to buy something
Good room brick. south front north
OF tracks. $500 $500 cash, balance
If you like
Well improved ranch Of 90 acres. rs
In alfalfa, balance in cultivation. IA
miles below Ell Paso: on new macadam
road $500 worth OF farming ipnpIe-
ments. head OF horses and mules
Fosltively no better In the valley All
for $1,000 Attractive terms.
FOR money making propositions in
lands, residence or business properties
see
MATHEWS & DYER
Sure we write FIRE INSURANCE
III N stanton ST. Both phones.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-16
FOR S4T.E

FOR SALE
30 by 120 feet on the corner of Sec
ond and Oregon SITS. Improved and
renting for $3.50 per month Price
$4,000 Terms Il cash; balance 1, 2
and years at percent
30x12O feet on S. Oregon ST.. be-
tween Overland and Second SITS I'm
proved and renting for $50 per month.
Price $4,000 Terms Is cash; balance
In ! and years at percent
20 by 120 feet on the corner Of STAN
ton and Sixth SITS. Improved Price
$3.50; terms Ia cash. balance 1 and 2
years ats percent
FOR RENT
S11 E. Overland ST., room 2 story
brick. s35.
1912 E. Overland. rooms and bath.
407 S. FL Paso St. irstclass store
room S75-
A firstclass livery stable, suitable for
garage VIII lease, or rent by the
month SIS
BEHR & WATTS,
MONEY TO LOAN
WE WRITE FIRE INSURANCE.
Phone 454. CITY Nat Rank RIdo
WE HAVE $4,000 TO LOAN ON Ell
PASO REAL ESTATE SECURITY.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-16
MEXICAN LANDS.

-H-1~-@IN<h-T
$1,000 acres close to Parral. on IN.
farraI river The place lies IN a roll
ing country, good grazing and agricul-
tural land. One thousand acres under
cultivation and irrigation; is well
Fenced with barb wire and cross fence
Tor small pastures. A large portion
OF this land is adapted TO dry farming
with plenty Of rainfall for corn. beans
ETC.. and further large acreage car
be put under irrigation. there being
plenty Of water for this purpose. There
are at present 500 or 800 head OF cattle
ana some brood mares on the place
Ranch houses, corrals ETC.. ample for
all peeds- Price $50. 900, or cap divide
the pace II necessary
n. c. Bailey
gee Mesa Ave, FL Paso. Tex
Bell 2o6S Anro 27,7
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-16
LOWER VALLEY BARGAINS

LOFs En- sALLcA DAAUAlNS.
We will soon have plenty of water.
So why not get in the SWIM"
10 acres 2 miles below Ysleta. right
on a good road and in a few hundred
yards OF the new county road
so acres in cultivation. No better
land in the valley. A bargain for SIS
per acre, $4,000 cash, 1, 2 and years
We have anything you want from
acre TO 1000.
DECENTRALIZATION REALTY co
Free phone 1866 rings black
Ysleta, Texas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-16
MESiLLA VALLEY FARMS
EnD

We have lands at La Union Cham
bertno. Berino and Anthony the real
Heart of the Mesilla Valley
If you contemplate buying land for
farming or investment We would be
glad to have you call or write Us your
wants.
LAUSON & BEECHER,
Real Estate. Anthony, -. VI.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-16
FOR oUICK SAFE CuE.,

FOR QUICK SALE CHEAP
Fine building site, northeast corner.
w Nevada and Terrace St: 52Nx12O
feet; worth $4,000. at $4,000 only.
A REAL BARGAIN
Three Some of the best BUILDING
sites in the city. Southeast corner lea
and Wyoming, 10Ox12G feet: opposits
corner sold for $4,000; at $4,000, includ-
ing pavement
VIM. MOELLER.
Real Estate. Loans. Rentals and
Insurance.
Herald Bldg. Bell 1927: Auto. 1885
FL Paso, Texas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-16
AND THINK OF TT

AND THINK OF IT.
A beautiful modern home like this
within 5 minutes walk of P. D. New
too. never been occupied, and just what
you would build for yourself. Do you
think a few years from now you can
get such a home in the very center OF
this growing CITY.
PRICE $500.
Long time to responsible party
GREAT TEXAS REALTY CO..
Both Phones 1912. Trust Building
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-16

HAVE YOU SOMETHING To SELI,s
You can easily sell IL Call Ben us
Auto Ills, tell the girl what 1t is and
The Herald will sell it. No bother, no
formality
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-16
CHOICE CITY RESIDENCE PROP
ERTf FOR SALE BY OWNER.
IN InNT

room modern : story red pressed
PRICK with basement, in best block ON
Montana ST, furnished or unfurnishei
Price $500. unfurniShed
lots, 50x120. cement walk and curb
ing $1,000 each.
lots on corner. 75x120, cement walk
and curling. $1,000 each.
lots on terrace. 5Ox25S cemcnt
walk and curbing. $4,000 each.
lots on terrace. 75x25S, cement walk.
CURLING, retaining wall and grass.
$4,000 each.
This property is all west Of Lee St.
and is some OF the choicest properry
offered for sale at present. and prices
quoted are lower on each piece than
property adjoining
ADDRESS OWNER A r.,
Care FL Paso Herald
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-16
SIX BLOCKS FROM SHELDON,
TWO IOCkS ERQM I.IRR AIRY

New 2 story pressed brick, Z large
beautiful rooms and reception hall.
basement and furnace heat IN every
room 2 story, screen porch 14x28 feet.
East front on terrace overlooking en-
tire city.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-16
DO YoU WANT A HOME.

DO YOU WANT A HOMER
IF so WE
VIII lend you the money to buy. build
or lift mortgages anywhere In the
United States. Payments $3.50 per
month on the $1,000. with percent in
terest: fill out coupon ana mail to as for
full Information. Why not pay your
rent money on a home OF your own?
How much rent do you pay?
Name
STANDARD HOME CO.
211-212 Herald Bldg, FL Paso. Texas.
Agents wanted to represent US Ia
emaller towns
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-16

UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITERS will
hereafter be handled by Ell Paso branch
of the Underwood Typewriter Co., 419
Mesa Ave. Phone Bell SOS.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-16

Co.-Formerly the Underwood Type
writer agency. Typewriter. paper, car
bons. ribbons. desks, chairs fling cabi-
nets. Typewriters exchanged, repaired,
rebuilt bought. sold, rented. 421 Mesa
Ave Bell phone S32.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-16

UPPER VALLEY INVESTMENTS
Farms and lands for sale by owner
from $50 TO $50 per acre, according TO
location, condition. etc
Also close in business lots in Hagan's
addition and La Tuna addition TO An
thony. y. NJ. and residence lots ana
blocks in the restricted district OF La
Tuna Texas.
ROYAL JACKMAN
321-322 Herald Building
Fl Paso Texas- Phone 2460.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-16
OSThOPaTHS.
TYPEwRITERs.

FOR SALE-New Remington typewriter
model No. 10. Will sell for less than
cost For particulars phone 212
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-16

WAREHOUSE AND FACTORY SITES.
BUSINESS PROPERTIES INSIDE.
CHOICE RESIDENCES.
IDEAL FARMS.
r. H. THoRsE,
SIS SAN FRANCISCO ST.
INCOME AND INVESTMENT REAL
ESTATE.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-16
AGENTS WANTED.

AGENTS WANTED to sell 81 box Ma
tive Herbs for soc. P. Melrose, CO.
lumbus, o.