davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-19
Rfcb Strike for Players
in the Worlds Series

the Athletics received about 1000 each
and the Chicago cubs $1,000. Thus the los
ers in the present series will receive more
than the winners did year ago.
some Of the players Will get more by
sharing in the worlds series proceeds than
they earned I'm salaries for the whole years
work Youngsters like Pauiette Hartley
and Drucke. who are eligible. but did not
do much toward winning the National
League pennant, are wearing faces wreathed
il, smiles al their good fortune.
Last year the Giants received SL1oo each
a the winning share in the receipts n the
post-season series with the Yankees, 50 that
they are rapidly piling mp a little nest egg
against their departure from the big league.
Baseball has lis rewards. and it is little
wonder that the fight for the pennants in
both leagues Is waged so earnestly from
the opening game
In this connection II would be interesting
TO know Matfv's income for the year as
baseball pitcher. vaudeville actor. newspa-
per writer and sharcr in worlds series pool.
Sounds like $4,000 ar least
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-19
WOMEN GOLFERS BRAVE RAIN
Miss Campbell Reaches Semi-Final for
Berthellyn Cup.

Philadelphia oct r. - Miss Dorothy
Campbell the British. Canadian and for
rner American woman golf champion, was
the only out OF town player 10 survive the
second round or the invitation golf tourna-
nent for the Berthellyn cup to-day on the
links Of the Huntingdon Valley Country
club az Noble.
She will meet Mrs Ronald n. Barlow
the Eastern champion. in the semi-fnal
round tomorrow. Mrs Caleb Fox. Of the
home club. will PLAY Mrs. G. II. Wander
beck. Of the Philadelphia Cricket club, in
tho other semi-hnal. To-days matches
were PLAYED in a driving rain over water
soaked course. They resulted as follows:
Miss Dorothy Campbell Hamilton Coli club
Ontario. defeated Miss Nesbit Boston. up and
to pla..
M-g r. n Parlov Merton. defeated Miss
Grisco,r. Merton. " zap and io plat.
Ms NanIcrhocs. Philadelphia cricket Club
defeated Miss McNeel1 Meri,n . up and 10
play.
i,-rycv. Hamilton Golf club, up and ! 10 play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-19
Tiqer Backs Helpless in Mud.

p. In.fGTap DID I'D lNH EINUI...
Princeton. y. j.. oct. lS-Although there
is uothing which the Princeton football
team fears more than q rainy day for one
of the big games. Yet the long, hard rain
today was welcomed bv the coaches as
giving them an opportunity 70 give the
team preparation for a game on wet
field. The cridiron was ion q terrible coh-
dition. but two teams picked from the
VARSITY squad were put through a hard
tvontv-uinute scTimmase The same faults
were shown as a week ago. when Lenigh
held the Tigers to a tie score. The light
and last backs were practically helpless
on the slipper nold, and neither team
could score or 10 any consistent gaining.
Vaughan was moved from end to the
Iackdeld. where DE- played last year on the
scrub Hc is more at home I'm this position
and proved a fair line piuneer. II ne could
learn To- use lis weight and strength TO
advantage ~ end. he Is needed much more
there than in the backfeid. "Hoh'y'
Baker. whose place at left halfaack
Vaughan took. played i'm Vaughan place
At end Whether the coaches thought n
little experience in PLAYING end would he
a valuable thing for Baker. or what their
purpose was IN playing him there, they re-
fused 10 eav. 10 seems impossible that
.sev mean O., keep him AZ this position
10 has proved TOO valuable back 10 play
ir the une. and he Is far too light 10 play
an end
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-19
De WITT CLINTON READY
Meets Barringer High on Newark
Gridiron To- day.

IN perfect trim. and anxious fo Niro out
the defeat suffered from Erasmus Hall
High school last SATURDAY.. the football
team II he Witt Clinton Will met the pow
,rful eleven ~ EarriHssr Hieh School. Boo
Newark. this afternoon. in the only inter
scholastic football game scheduled for the
oau The game with Erasmus Hall brought
to light many weak spots and faults Zoo the
Clinton line, and for the last four days the
squad has been driven q, a hurricane pac"
O., make the boys ready Tor hard games TO
come.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-19
ENGINEERS OUT GOLF|NG
Piay at Nassau Country Club in
Spite of the Rain.
BANQUET WELL ATTENDED
University Club Competition at
81. Andrews Results in
Only Six Finishing.

Storm signals wore Tying on the links ~
,he Nassau Country Club as veil rlonE
the coast vesterday. vet. Needless Il the
warning. tvcrfy-odd enthusiasts belonging
10 tho Enginoars' club tried ~ plsv zof
ON some Of tho green's row boats would have
tocn oe great assistance. for some Of the
engineer lost their bearings completely.
A start was made in rho morning WIN
host ball fourzones. handicap conditions
4. s. PIT. ~ Wee Burn, ard r. VI aaVtehe'
an FnsioWood golfer. who ass sted arr!
proved tho winning pair. Sawtehe spent
t,o months Last summer in Florida on
coast Improvement work. consequently h-
appeared az his ease In yesterday aqHa'.
condition.. re and Pitt returned \ card ot
q4-le-Sg Tho second net prizes we're won
by Eads Johnson. Of Montclair and g r
EurdiclS. Of Chicago. with 50.
medal play handicap in classes A. 2
and G was run off in the afternoon. some
we're IN favor OF playing and others pre-
ferred the nineteenth hole Finally
cor1nroniea was made with 2 twelye-hole
connection. contestants played the first
twelve holes. which brought the finish close
TO tho clubhouse. Two-thrds OF the resu-
lar handlcaps were allowed. In class \
Johnson won with 5s-7-5l, while Findlsy
s Dougss. who played from scratch got
second prize with So :. W. Travick won
in class 3. while W o. wood showed the
way IN the c division.
The original programme called FOR team
match to-day between the Chicago ara
New York engineers Douglas vas to play
No. I for New York against u. z. Sawyer
who is one Of Chicago's leading amateurs
ONLY four OF the Westerners put in an az
roarance. however. so the match had n ~
declared of. Thirtv-odd golfers attended
tro dinner at the clubhouse last night.
The scores We as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-19
BEST BALL FoURsoMEs
AFTERNOON HANDICAP
LASS p

Five % the six players n finish 'on
nrfzes in the semi-annual handicap OF ne
University club over the links Of the ST.
Andrews Golf Club yesterday Because OF
the storm only ten former coliegians ap-
peared az tho first tee in the morning,
while after luncheon Arthur Lockett APP
peared Had II not been for the weather
probably the largest instead Of the small
est field in the history of these compet-
tons would have responded. for the adj
vance entry totalled lfty-four.
In the main contest At thirty-six hoes
r L. Harrison. OF the University Of Nir-
ginia. won with a. card OF 195-3s-i5o, Will.
G. H. Miliken. OF Yale. won the second
net prize with 16j. lie had a cs-stroke a.
lowance @. n. Hazen. OF the New YORK
University won the third net trophy his
card reading 2O9-36-l73. TIE prize for the
best afternoon net score was won by J. l..
Gillespie. OF Yale. with 9S-il--ss. The other
award for the best eightecE-holp gross
score OF the day went 20 =. 4 S,ii,man ~
Harvard. who made an 50 in ;he morning.
The scores were as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-19
RAIN DELAYS GLIODEN TOUR
Winston Salem Welcome Cut
Short by Late Arrivals.

Winston-Salem. y. c., oct. 1S.-Rain and
tho bad roads between this city and Roa-
noke Va. seriously lnterfered with the
elaborate plans for welcoming and enter
tanning the GHdGen tourists here tonight
il being after 10 o'clock before the last cars
checked IN. The pacemaker car, closely
followed bv ten others. did not arrive until
o'clock. and the other cars came IN az IN
tervals Of five and ten minutes.
on account OF the heavy rains OF the pre-
vious DAY and murky atmospheric condi-
lions the run was a severe test on Doth
cars and drivers. Notwithstanding the con-
ditions. no accidents of a serious nature
Deeuifo the late arrivals an immense
crowd lined the main street and the tour
ists were cheered heartily. \ smoker ana
receutiCn was given for tho visitors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-19
NJ. Y. US Line Much I'm proved.

The weather prevented the New YORK
University football team from holding reg
ular practice on Ohio Field yesterday al
terroon. and the coaches took the squad
into the gymnasium for signal drill Few
Of the regulars We're ont. but the second
string men took advantage Of tho oppor-
tunitv No new plays were tried. but the
backs were coached i'm the proper method
OF getting off the forward pass. Comfort
Nixon, Huntley and Moore were especially
adert The linemcn. with the exception OF
the ends had little opportunity FOR work.
With the addition Of Terrence TO tho
line. the prospects FOR Saturdays game
with Rhode Island State College are much
brighter Although the latter eleven heIi
the strong Brown University team TO a
70 to o score. the coaches are confident that
the team will make a good showing. CEN
ire was tho one weak spot on the line ana
Terrence I'm ono days practice was aDle 10
make II one Of the strongest. The Cnlel
difl,ulty. which remains Is that the PACK
field is very light With the exception 81
Elliffe. az left half. the backs are several
rounds lighter than the men VINO hlled the
poSitiors last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-19
Dartmouth Squad Works Indoors.
fRv Telegraph n The Tribune. 7

lBv Telegraph n The Tribune
Hanover. y. H.. oct. 1s.-An all day rain
drove the Dartmouth squad indoors to-
day. and for the second time this year the
big baseball cage in the gymnasium helped
the coaches ont. 40 scrimmage was held
to-day. partly because the team has SUI
fered 50 many injuries that the head coach.
Cavanaugh. wants to take no chances with
the substitutes. Secret practice was held
again to-day. and signal work and new
plays occupied the afternoon.
The injury TO Hozsctt has left big hole
In the back teld. To-day Dana was kept
a. right end and Barends was taken from
right tackle TO left half. lie played full
back last year. Hoban was in the practice
to-day after an absence Of more than a
week. and along with Mccullough was
played a quarter. one Of these two men
will start the game on Saturday with VIII
Jams. The varsity lineup to-day; Left
end. Daley: left tackle. Elcock; left guard,
Whitmore: centre, Gibson; right guard,
Bennett: right tackle, Englehorn; right end,
Dana: quarterback Hoban; left hanback,
Barends, right halfback, Morey; fulloack,
Snow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-19

prohahlv -oe another experiment tried IN
an effort % strengthen the line. Nrogsta1
cor,inres ~ hold Munk's place, although
with little credit. and II is not unlikely hat
Champaign will he retired, for the tackles
arc unable 90 repulse the advance OF
single man.
The bsckfeld consisted ~ Butler. NJ
Cormck. Il. y Whyte and Gass Th'.r
work was better and. although The runners
had sea Of mud In which TO run The ran
Gass made SOME fairly long runs.
During the sc~immage Hawkins showed
poor handling OF the ball, fumolnC II fire.
quently for losses. Collins. his partner. was
little better being much slower than usu1l'
and Hin was not up to the mark. The re-
docmlng feature Of this backfeld was
ns.onror
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-19
CorneIPs Line Distinctly Weak.

ia. Telegraph to The TRIBUNE
Ithaca. y s.. oct lS.-Two teams lined
IN for scrimmaee this afternoon and no al
tempt was made TO dignity either STRING
with the title varsity. The teams were
generated by Butler and O'Connor' the
latter man for tine first time acting as
a quarterback The shift is not TO be con-
sdcrel az permanent. FOR O'tonnor u 100
valuable a halfbaclS to make substitute
but can te accounted FOR by Dixie smith
absence from practice.
Buffers team. which boosted Ci Eyrch'
KroGstad. O'Romlc, Whyte. Delaro'
Champaign and sumson rom left TO right
u the line. offered no resistance TO attack.
fact more discouaging to the roacn's
was that % was no better IN paving me
way Tor the backdeld shit after tnlt
was tried 10 little effect. and finally To
strengthen the secondary defence ddtcn'
inson replaced Uncle Whyte. The coaches
10 a man were disappointed FOR the line
made no pretence OF keeping up with me
progress OF the backheld. Tomorrow VIII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-19
WhiIe Murphy and &c CleyeIand Soy Az
TENNEY TO LEAD THE RUsTLERs

william Hepburn Russell president -
the Boston National League. announced
last night that Fred Tenney. who guided
the Rustlers through the season Just
finished. would manage the team during
he season of 1872, contrary reports not
vfthstandiug.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-19
Records Of tie Giants
and Athletics TO Date
PHILtDEIPHIh ATHLETICS.
SIU YORK GIANTS.

Tuo-ba hn-T Ne York. nr,orc
Home h'--ior York:
To Murphy HarryDI
u Nw sr
{ base balls and being NJ
T., YorsC Iit-OT
Vanguard Bender h""sN on
IN nnins
II Vanguard none Innings
n o. y
Of Haro'n-i by
Render rthr-B hrndrr tNncd-
rra- - "urruad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-19
Harvard Practises indoors.

IBv Telegraph 10 The Tribune
Cambridge Mass, oct. B-ln the nase-
ball cage this afternoon Harvard had the
only practice possible for it rained heavily
and the stadium was too slippery tor any
chance for q scrimmaSc. The opportunity
was taken to give the regular defence
thorough tryout. The bali was given to inc
scrub team. which has been working out
several new formations. including the ones
Yale has been using in its earlier games.
There is room In the cage FOR ell sorts or
football. except kicks and wide forward
passes. and the men had more than an
hours hard work.
The coach Haughton. shifted his varsity
backs repeatedly during the defensive prac-
tice for the team has not been up against
much Of an attack in It's three early games
The personnel of the rush line was not
changed. but there was a shift made I'm 1t
FOR the defensive practice. Bud Smith,
who was az left end for d few minutes
against Williams on Saturday. played out
side Jencks to-day. while FELTON, was at the
right Of Gardine-. Harvard has held or
from making any change that would break
the combination that has been playing on
the right wing all his fall, but Smith has
played left end before, and Il is believed
that ne VIII do lot toward improving the
general play Of the new men who are
coming along for the vacant places at left
guard and left tackle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-19
Gould HORSE WINS SAKE.

pgrIs oct. l&-Frank j. Gould's Cont la
p.r. won the Prix de CarGSillois run at
lie Tremol8y to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-19
COMMERCE RIFLE TEAM WINS.


I'm rife match az the Stuyvessnt High
school. tho team from the High school OF
Commerce defeated the home team 80
go 30.
-.--.r.r-.r.-r. ..I-I- L IL. 4 N-,r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-19

81, .e,,.. Baseball Tickets-Choice seats
- r-ird game. no polo Grounds. on sou" ~ 'i
ines Ruilaiug. 2Gth So. a. Dwaf. mo moor.
p-ires. Upper stand. -. lower siahn. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-19
BOXING NEWS AND NOTES.

Phil Brock. tho Cleveland lightwci Sht.
and Tommy Murphy. OF Harlem. will meet
for ten rounds a, the National Sporting
/ Club Of America tonight Brock IS one ~
the fastest boys in the Middle West. ard
4 he has more than en- even chance Of out
! pointing the little local lad. The latter
| fighter like all the rest. thinks that the
match Is already won FOR him. Last night
/ he said
! 1t is not a question OF coming back Z
have never gone, 50 I don't have 20 try
the Jeffres trick. Tommy Murphy IS Just
as good as ever he was in his career. and
Brock viii long for the elms of dear old
cleveland before 7 am half way through
with him. II 7 beat this wonder OF the
West I will try TO induce Morgan to et
me nght Brown. for I feel that | can beat
him when / am right 1 licked him good
and proper in tho bout IN Brooklyn. and I
can do II orce more. IL Brown won't meet
me. / can probably get a match with
'Blttling' Nelson. Take n little tip tom
me and remember II. I'll win. and win
sure.
While Murphy and the Cleveland boy are
settling their score. Harry Stone and
Of the East side i'm a ten-round bout at
the Fordon Athletic club. OF Grand and
Orchard streets. Hickey is the boy who
vas matched TO box Knockout" Brown.
hut Morgan for some reason called the
match Of.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-19

Sun0AYS NETWORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere IN the United star for
$3.50 a year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-19
ION COLLEGE GR|D|RONS
YaIe's Long Hospital List Weak
ems Chance with Army.
FEW ENDS AND BACKS LEFT
Rain Fails 20 Keep Other Teams
from Practice, Though Work
Usually Is Light.
II. roIee-anh /, n. TrIhnre

Naw Haven. oct ia HEAVY downpour
did not interrupt tho practice of the Yale
football squad to-day. The heavy. wet hall
and swimming fold decided the coaches 70
omit scrirmages, but an hour vas used ~
signal practice and fundamental drill
Kicking and handling the wet tall we're
principally emphasized.
The changes made In tho varsity lineup
o. Yesterday wore retained to-day. and.
though II r. still uncertain, there IL
strong possibility Of to-day's team facing
West Point on SATURDAY There are MAN.
men on the hospital list Their injuries arc
FOR tho most part slight. but sufficient to
incapactate them. II has DISCOURAGED the
coaches and to-day eight promine1. mem
hers Of the squad We're checked of as
being unavailable for Yales important con
test on Saturday. All Of the men Did fair
10 round into shape before long.
Spaldirg has n bad leg. which was hurt
earlier I'm the season. He was rested last
week. but again injured IL this week. and IL
IN such shape that the coaches are unwill-
ing 10 use him unless driven. Spalding Is
the hest all round halfback on the squad.
Phfbin's shoulder and general condition
are rome too good. and while he gets into
signal practice he cannot possibly play
against West Point. Bomeisler Is alto
gether too valuable an end To take any
chances with and his wrcnched shoulder
will keep him out until the Brown game.
McDevitt. the varsity guard. never before
hurt. Tow limps with a twisted knee and
cannot play
St German. the big Indian guard. re-
Joined the squad TO-DAY. Captain Howe
was not permitted 10 report In the ram.
Reilly and Andersen. both badly in need Of
rest. were excused. Freeman will start
Saturday. and with no worry as to his
work Howard Jones and Todd Lilley were
to-day's coaches The signal lineup:
Francis. LEFT end Sculy. left tackle; Childs'
left guard; Cooney. centre; Parker right
guard. Paul. right tackle, Avery right end
Merritt. quarterback; Freeman. left halt
back: Spalding, right halfback; Philpin'
fuHback Substitutes: Perry for Paul
Ketrham for Cooney. Howe for Merritt,
Reilly for Spalding and Anderson for Phil
bin-and there is the tentative West Point
lineup.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-19
Worlds Golf Racing Soccer Il Other
Pitching Records
of Teams 10 Ddfe
NEW YORK GIANTS

rHILADYJrHIs hTHLFTICs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-22

FOR SALE.
$50 acres Of land, half mile south
Of TularOsa, n. H.; known as G. ".
Stith property Apply TO
ThOH. ii. Holgates
SIG Am. Natl. Bank Bldg. FL Paso, Tex
FOR sALE-Stock ranches. fine range
etc, so miles north Of Ell Paso; also
orchard and improvements on acres
and SO acres alfalfa land at Anthony,
II. N. Address the Owner, N. l. Coe,
Anthonv N N
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-22
Musical

WALTER DAVIS, PIANO TEACHER,
$500 month. Phone 2693-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-22
Jeweler

Watches cleaned. SOC; mainHprlnga,
SOC S1.OO pvt Tor old gold 20Z 8
Ell Paso St Denver JsWeIry Co
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-22
Typewriters

- M, :. S,1-17751 - -
Victor, Royal, oliver, Smith Premier,
L. G. Smith and Standard Folding type
writers and Dalton Adding machines
for sale or rent. 421 Mesa. Phone S32.
UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITER co.
Typewriters sold, rented and repaired
419 Mesa, Bell 565. Auto. 21S5.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-22
Rooms. Board, Etc

Rooms, Board, Etc.
~~~~~~~~-~-~--1~ ]
ROOMS AND BOARD-6O4 n. Virginia
Int. Women's ExehanEe-414 Myrtle
ROOMS AND BOARD-414 Myrtle Ave.
HOUSEKEEPING ROOMs-SOs E. No.
FURNISHED ROOMs-6O6 n. oregon:
ROOMs-Hot and cold water. baths.
Lake House, Stanton and Mills
BOARD AND RUOlIs, strictly first
class. Mrs. C. F. Leary, SIS n. kansas.
FURVIsHED ROOMS, single or house
keeping. 4o4 w. overland. auto. z194,
FURNISHED ROOMS for light house
keeping. 901 Olive
BOARD AND ROOMS, strictly first
class. Mrs. ]. w. Glover. sos n. Kansas
NICELY furnished room, bath and tele-
phone; no sick. 607 Mesa
Private BOARD AND ROOM-John-
son House, sol n. Oregon Bell 97l-
CLEAN. cool sleeping and h'k'g. rooms.
summer rates SO Myrtle OPP Elks-
NICE CLEAN ROOMS with board;
home cooking. sos Mesa
NICE CLEAN ROO1Is-S2.OO up. Vic
tor Hotel 21115 Z. Overland
ROOMS with or without private board.
Gale Hotel, 3SS Leon
FOR RENT-Nicely furnished front
room 500 Myrtle Ave.
ONE NICELY furnished room for gen
tleman- 112 w Franklin.
TWO HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS, pri-
vate bath. SO4 n. Oregon
CLEAN ROOMS, well furnished. reas-
enable prices. Pierson Hotel Bell 42O4.
HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS, steam heat
Other modern rooms Phone 8823.
MEXICO HOUsE-Clean rooms. $500.
$3.50, $500 per week. Beds Zoe bOcs
s1-oo- 2o3 Z. Overland.
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms for gen
tlemen, board next door. 602 N. Camp
bell.
GOOD BOARD, furnished rooms. new
house; modern cOnveniences- 1907 Arr
IONA
FOR RENT-Good clean convenient
light hkg. rooms cheap; close in. 500
Myrtle Phone 1884
FOR GOOD, CLEAN ROOMS at reason
able prices, go to AT n. FL Paso. I'm
der entirely new management Phone
FOR RENT-Kitchen and sleeping
porch, furnished; gas and electric
lights Apply 500 n. Florence or phone
1893 j.
NEW HOUSE, new furniture, clean
rooms, all outside rooms. SOC to Use
q day Orient Rooms, opposite Trust
building los S Stanton St. Mrs. n. J..
Foster, Prop.
FAYETTE ROOMs-s20O and up per
week SOC, 75c, SL00 per night All
outside rooms, one block from post
office. office and reading room 21S
Mills st.
NOTICE.
If you want a nice room try the
Myrtle House, 3455k Myrtle Ave. Run
ming water and steam heat. A trial IS
all we ask. Under entirely new man
agement. Bell phone 1910.
HOTEL DELIIAR-41T n. Stanton St.,
near postoffice; new management cen
traI. cool, convenient; improved, reli-
{ able Rooms SOC TO 81 per day; run
ming water. Weekly rates and special
! accommodations for families on appli-
/ cation.
]
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-22
For Sale-Furniture

-~-~~~~-~--~-~~~~
FURNITURE CHEAP-AIoffett & Rob
fnson. 213 S. Stanton. Auto. 1851.
FOR sAI4E-Furuiture Of 10 room
house for $500. Everything in first
class condition. Phone 4O85.
WILL SELL few choice pieces Of old
furniture and silver Call any after
noon. 401 2. Rio Grande.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-22
Agents Wanted
WANTED


few firstcIass statesmen can Sc
cure liberal contracts with an old es-
fab1fshed lie Insurance company by
calling at room 405, Caples building,
from s 70 10 a. m and 1 to p. N. A
GOOD salesman In any line can make
more money selling life insurance for
q good company.