davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-30
UGLY SEA FOR MOTOR BOATS
Arrival of Contestants Anxious
w Awaited in Bermuda.

Hamilton. Bermuda, July 29.-Al Ber-
muda is awaiting with intense interest
the arrival OF the motorboats kathemma
and Dream. which started from Phfla-
delphia at 1910 o'clock on Saturday for
Bermuda, distance Of 7l9 nautical
miles. In the contest for the bermuda
Challenge Cup, valued at 1850, and N'wo
In cash.
The weather here is very bad. Rain
has been falling continuously for sew
enty hours The wind is from the west
and there is thick haze and an ugly
sea. so that the conditions for the race
are not at all favorable.
The two contestants are not expected
10 arrive here before tomorrow evening
The Kathemma flies the pepnant or w.
c. Smith, Of the Ocean Gate IN. -
Yacht Club. This boat has length OF
81 feet and a breadth of 10 feet o inches
and has 25-horsepower engine. her
crew consists OF ten men. as follows: w.
C. Smith. DR.. c. s. Street, j. 1. ROW
lend. r. T. Young. Harold Beimer. JACOB
Smythe. Dr. b. Christine, Frank FRANK
enfield, Charles H. Trumbley ana -
Kulum
The Dream. which receives time al
lowance Of IA hours II minutes "a sec
onds from the Kathemma. was ouilt es-
pecially for this race and is owned by
Charles l.. Lagen. of the Yachtsmen >
Club. She is 40 feet long. feet beam
and is propelled by 16-horsepower en-
CINE The Dream Sc handled by her own
". Bieling John Sprouse, Fred y. Bid
Ole, George u. Goldbeck and Thomas
larsen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-30
NEWS FOR THE GOLFERS
lanes CroWeII Leads SCribes
Over Van CortIandt Links.
RICE HAS EXCELLENT CARD
Travis Visits Philmont Country
Club and Plays in
Splendid Form.

A gross score of 81, aided by a liberal
ouovance Of twenty-five strokes, made
Ia,,os r Crowell, of The Evening
Telegram" the net winner in the quail
t,dng round for the August handicap Of
,be New York Newspaper Golf Club at
Van Cortlandt Park yesterday The best
cross OF the day was the 81 of II. Grant
land Rice, of The Evening Mall
Driving from the tenth tee. Albert He'd
Low found his ball had lodged in the
crotch of a tree. well up among the
branches With evidence of considerable
determination. as well as labor. Hedley
mounted the tree and found it necessary
10 take three shots before he could dis
lodge the sphere.
The summary follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-30

Out of Work, Elderly Man CUTS
Clothesline and Ends Life.

Vito Palombo, sixty-two years old. OF
No. l23 East Houston street, committed
suicide late yesterday afternoon on the
roof of his home by hanging himself. )
He had been dead about two hours wheuc
found by vincenzo Parono, of the ,sameT;
address. Palombo had cut the clothes-a
line on the roof. tied one end around the
chimney and the other around his neck;sI
According to Mrs. Kissella, with whom"
the dead man boarded, Palombo had
wife and three children in Italy lie had
teen out of work for three months. had
become respondent at his inability to OBJ
tain employment Mrs. Kissella says, and ~
was anxious TO return to his home m
=,
Italy. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-30
BoUT AT ROYAL A. G.

Johnny Dohan. who has boxed Leach
Cross. Matt Wells and Freddie WEIGH
among others, with credit VIII face
Frank Ioughrey in what promises to be
a fast bout at the Royale A. C., or Brook
Ign, this evening. Dohan has trained
faithfully. believing that victory VIII earn
him a return match with Leach Cross'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-30
sPlaced for running.
REGATTA FOR LAKE GEORGE
New Association Organized, with L. G..
Cramer at the Helm.
lRv Telegraph 10 M TrIbune. ]

Lake George. n. Y, July 29-At
meeting OF representative men here this
afternoon at the Fort William Henry
Hotel a new and permanent regatta as
ISOLATION was organized to be known as
the Iroquois Regatta Association.
Iagrand G Cramer of Troy. was
elected commodore, and Olin j. Stephens,
of New York, commodore.
r A. knight, Of Lake George, was
named secretary and treasurer ana =; ,t q:
enSnce committee. The new organization
viii hold a regatta the latter part OF
August.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-30
TO BOOM ROWING IN AUSTRALIA.

Melbourne, Australia. July FLEETWOOD
Mead. chairman OF the State Rivers ana
Water Supply Commission and CHIEF en-
gineer Of the Victoria Water supply
Department, who was formerly state
Engineer Of Wyoming, has left for the
United States. He will endeavor during
ny stay there to arrange for crew OF
canadian or United States oarsmen 10
xislt Australia next year and participate
Ia number Of Tegattas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-30
GIRL cANoEIsT.. DROWNED.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune.

IBy Telegraph to The Tribune -
stroudsburg, Penn. July 2s.-Miss ALICE
comfort Bacon, daughter of Samuel AZ
Racon prominent Philadelphia, was;i
drowned In Pocono Lake TINS aiternooHq
by the upsetting of a canoe Ihe pody,;
was recovered The Bacons own cottage,
on pocono Lake preserve, summer ssth
Element OF FRIENDS .N tft,r N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-30
FALLS 3 STORIES INTO ARMS
fBy Telegraph to The Tribune. I

by Telegraph 10 The TrIbune.T
Philadelphia, July 2.-Iittle Matilda
Clarke. two years old. fell to-day from
a third floor window OF her home, No.
ec South I'd street. into the arms of
August Kinsley, and escaped with slight
bruises. Kinsley saw the girl fal and
caught her as she bounced from an avn
ing at the first floor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-30

with regard to Edward Ray. the now
open champion Of Great Britain. even his
warraest admirers admit that his style Is
not found in the textbook. To begin with
he lurchcs considerably during his swing,
but he has the natural gift of getting
INTO the right position at the instant Of
lmraCt: consequently, II matters nothing
that he takes the club up in a manner
which. in the case of almost any other
player, would upset the whole scheme Of
making the body turn on its own axis.
Probably not one golfer in a thousand
could recover position as Ray RECEIVERS It.
Whenever he plays full shot his OBJ
vious determination is to hit as hard as
possible His body goes back with the
club but il comes forward again with
perfectly timed movement which must be
an instinct. He is 4 law unto himself,
Undoubtedly one Of the most unique
golf competitions arranged thus far this
season was a tournament for grand
fathers held & short time since over the
links of La Grange Country Club.
near Chicago. F. j. Grulee won the cup
after playing off tie with Z. r. New
comb Fifteen veterans took part
Under the caption Microscopic Put
ting" q foreign exchange tells Of man
who carried a small microscope. which
he affixed to his eye when studying every
put With this aid he discovered ants
eggs and other mountains Of trouble,
but for ali that his putting persisted in
going wrong Perhaps the maEnihed
slopes caused the player to put with too
much Of borrow.
A home-and-home team Notch IS BENG
arranged between the Great Neck COLI
Club and the Flushing Country Club for
the near future. 1t is expected that the
first half will be decided at Great Neck
and providing the details can be com
pleted in time the teams may get 10
gether on Saturday.
Ira NJ Hedges has won the July cup
AT the Haworth Club. In the final round
he defeated II. ". Martin by up and l
to play. Hedges is q twenty-stroke man
while Martin receives an allowance OF
fOrty-hve.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-30

Waiter j. Travis visited the links Of the
Philmont Country Club near Philadelphia
or Saturday and played the best ball OF
three memberships 4. Gimbel, Henry
Strouse and Joseph s. Potsdamer At the
fin sh tho Garden City expert had won b"
up and to play. making the round In
r. He had "a at the seventh hole where
his drive hit a tree The course record
is p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-30
PAGER STILL UNBEATEN UPSET ON POLO FIELD
Joe PatChen II Wins Again at
Grand Circuit Meeting.

Cleveland, July 90. - The opening OF
the Grand Circuit meeting at the North
Randall track here to-day was witnessed
by large crowd. but the performances
of the horses were a bit disappointing as
to time, largely on account Of rain last
night. The officials gave the course the
benefit of an extra hours sunshine, thus
delaying the start Of the races.
The feature Of the day was the Ed
wards Stakes of $500 for 2;l2 PAGERS. best
three in five heats. Joe Patchen II, IN"
favorite, won in straight heats, sustain
ing his reputation as an unbeaten PAGER
knight Onwardo made gallant attempt
to head the big bay, coming from far
back In the last hundred yards OF the frst
heat. Joe Patchen II got off ir the Lead
each time and maintained II TO the hnish'
The big field for the Tavern stakes,
with amateur drivers was cut into three
divisions, thus dividing the 5000 into
four slices, 81 900 for each division ana
5000 for race royal on Friday.
The Wanderer. driven by j. l.. Dodge
of Middletown, n. T., won the first divi-
sion in straight heats to-day, Tommy
Finch being second.
In the second division Esther w"
driven by X. w Coakley, finished first IN
2:082,, lust half a second under the record
for the race. Dorsch Medium was sec
ond
Moko Dillard driven by ]. b. Jones, oil
Columbus. won in the third division Win
Mike Agan driven by David Todd' OF
Youngstown, second These six horses
will 20 after th3 5000 on Friday.
Tho summaries follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-30
Calls Il a Domestic Question.

Senator Bradley declared the people or
the United States would not have sane
toned the spending OF 500, 10000 to build
the canal had they believed they We're
10 have no rights there that were not
enjoyed by all other nations Of the world.
He contended that the United States had
the right under the treaty TO protect its
own interests and It's own shipping, and
claimed that since the United States had
purchased the Canal Zone the operation
OF the canal became a domestic question
and one which should not be submitted
TO an international court
The pledge OF equality to all nations,
Senator Bradley said. meant that the
United States would give equal treatment
to all nations In the use of the canal,
while reserving the right TO protect itself
The United States adopted the rules OF
the treaty. he said. TO apply TO all other
nations, but not TO itself
The fact that England had entered no
protest against fertilization of the canal.
Senator Bradley said. was evidence that
she recognizes the right OF the United
States under the treaty 10 protect its own
interests.
NO one regards the honor OF our coun-
try more than l." he said. but a ma
ton cannot be bound under a treaty to
destroy itself"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-30
y ton rounds the standing follows:

In Tho eleventh round the schedule reads
&c yoiiovs. Tarrasch VS.. Rubinstein. Balla
vs. Prezepiorka, Spielmann vs., Duras,
Lowtzky VS.. Mieses. Carls vs. Cohn' Mar
shall VS.. Schleehter reiehna nn ss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-30
SENIOR CHAMPIoSSIIlP-FIR GAME.

,,r,Doy RROOK. COOPERSTOWN.
-, { pcynal y. s Won Stade.
NJ Waterbury,. jr. e. g Rumsey.
. Eo~hsll Jieeue &c =. Beadleston.
Back Waterbury back-MhicohH S'e''"-
son.
Meadow Brook-By earned goals. II. Lost
~, nerai,Ies / Total. -. Cooperstown-By
oSr,cd goals d Individual goals. VI. Wa
te,huTv C51 e s Reynal a.. t. Waterbury.
o. r, Keene 90. Won stade o. Beadieston
on RumSey %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-30
PBRROQUETS.


Bryn Mawr-By earned goals Q. Individual
Iii A. Deyereux (2). Army--By earned goals,
& Lost by penalty. =. Total, ~. lndi-
yidual goals-Rumbaugh 80, ioyle ID. Beard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-30
WIDE APART ON CANAL
Senate Hears Radically Differ.
ent Views on Panama.
OUTCOME STILL IN DOUBT
Remission of Tolls for Ameri-
can Ships Likely To Be
Provided For.
IRON The Tribune Bureau

Washington. July 29.-The two extremes
OF the varying views in the Senate on the
question of the right of the United states
70 remit the tolls of American vessels
using the Panama Canal were presented
in speeches delivered to-day senators
Bradley and Massey insisted that the
Hay Pauncefote treaty was DEAD let-
ter, because the United states nad az
qured sovereignty over the Canai zone
Senator MbCumber went to the other eN-
treme OF declaring that the treaty pre-
vented the government from remlttlnB
tolls even on its own war vessels. Sen
ator Massey. who succeeded the late Sen
ator Nixon, Of Nevada, delivered MS
maiden speech or the subject
1t has become apparent as the DEBATE
on the bill has proceeded that there are
many shades Of opinion in the Senate as
to the effect OF the treaty and the restric-
tons placed by It OH the United states.
Senators Percy and McCumber represent
the view that the agreement must be IN
terpreted literally, and that there must
be no discrimination whatever against or
in favor Of the ships OF any nation, in
Guiding the United States.
Senator O'Gorman is the chief advocate
of the view that the treaty was not
framed with the purpose Of imposing on
the United States the obligation to exact
the same tolls from American ships as
from foreign vessels Senator Root and
others insist that the question involving
the Interpretation Of the treaty Is one
that should properly be submitted to The
Hague. Senators Bradley. Massey ana
Smith, Of South Carolina, represent tho
view that the agreement is dead letter
and that the United States is free to do
what IL chooses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-30
Still a Problem.

In the face Of this variety of opinion
Il is difficult to forecast what dispose
ton will be made OF the problem. II is
probable that the provision for the remis-
sion OF tolls to American coastwise yes
sells will be adopted in some form.
Senator McCumber declared that II had
always been the policy OF the United
States. as embodied in the Hay-Paunce-
fote treaty. that the great waterway
should be open TO all nations on the same
basis. The fertilization Of the canal, he
declared, was for police protection.
IF we should publish 10 the world that
We had fortified 1t as a war measure, and
not for police protection" he said. ut
would cost us ten times as much to pro-
tect IL in time of war as We would derive
In benefit from II. IL would become
source OF weakness, not OF strength
All nations would combine against the
United States, Mr.. McCumber insisted If
1t should attempt to close the canal in
time OF war to any foreign ships. The
canal would then face the danger OF de-
struction from "the surreptitlouS bomb
of some foreign power"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-30

THE, TAVERN "sTEAK' AMATEUR DIRTY
S-TROTTJNG-2:14 CLASS - PURSE
81 600 EACH DIVISION-TWO IN THREE
FIRST DIVISION.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-30
SPECIAL MATCH.
OVERTURE CUPS FINAL.

BRYN MAwR ".
HHgan
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-06
- ACREs NEAR TOWN. - -
oUR GREATER GUARANTEE.

We guarantee 10 sell you a better
tract in the Mesilia valley for less
money than you can buy it yourself OF
any other agent can buy it for you
THERE'S A REASON.
This valley offers the best oppor-
tunity for investment Of any district
on Earth-WHY2 The limited area
the home market, the wonderful fertil-
iZing water Of the Rio Grande. the
enormous revenue from power. which
goes TO the water users: low prices
doubling in value annually Operated
on shares, requiring no personal atten-
ton, IL pays 25 percent per annum.
Soil and Title Experts. We farmed
here % years.
r. c. BAILEY LAND CO.,
sos Mesa, Orndorff Building.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-06
Trees and Roses

SHADE TREES FOR SALE-Black 20
Gusts. to feet, 15c; Il for sL50-
american Elm. , feet, 10c; L for S1.9O.
tlne, strong drouth resisting stock.
SPECIAL SALE OF ROSES-Extra
fine year field grown plants. u best
tested varieties for this climate. each
25c; , for $3.50. ORDER QUICKLY,
now Is the time to plant Francis l..
lester, Mesilla Park. y. VI.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-06

1920 acres Of fertile land. in shallow
water belt. only few miles out OF TT
Stockton, Tex. Surrounding are thou
sands of acres owned by railroad. now
selling at $50 an acre, which VIII be
town now % miles distant over 1000
people will invest around Stockton dur
ing March. over 500. invested dur
ing January. Rememb Der how values IN
missed that chance. grasp this. Buy
this 32O now. surrounding land viii
be raised TO $50 within weeks. Make
the trip with us and see how people
are rushing there and investing. This
trip viii convince you that this is
your opportunity. For full information
write or call
NEyVBROUGH REALTY CO.
PA Mills Building
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-06
Contractors
For Sale-Real Estate
QUICK MONEY

FREE GOVT. LAND in Mimbres val
ley. Nelson & Sisco. Columbus. n NJ
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-06

n
Al trains arrive and depart from
Cnlon depot foot Of San FranciSco
street. except those Of Mexico North
" estern- All arrivals and departures
sven srs In IN II Paso or mountain stand
SANTA FE.
rtor Albuquerque. Denver. Chicago.
Los Anseles-Lv- S:45 a. N. and 7:oT
From Albuquerque, Denver. Chicazs
Los Angeles-Ar. $40 a. m and $50
FL PAsO & SOUTHWESTERN.
Cvyestezn DivisiOn.)
FOR Arizona and Sonora-Ly. s:ss
From Arizona and sonOra-Ar. 7.2s
eastern DIvisIon.)
For Kansas City. St Louis, Chicago
~ 1870 p m-s 5-25 D. m
from Kansas City, St. Louis. CHI
e. q 0soS a. N, $50 p m
- n q A. AND S. p. TRAINg
For san Antonio. New Oriesaa.
Wasnlngton-Lv $3.50 a m I0-Ss
a M 1918 D. m
From San Antonio. New o-,s.r.
" asnlns ton-Ar. $50 a. m, 500 ..
For Arizona and Calfornia-I,v s.s7
a, N, 40 a m 400 p m. 1890 D. N,
From Arizona and CaIifornia-Ar.
e;0o a. m. SIS a NJ 1920 p. N, 5:I3
p liza a.46 D
TEXAS & PACIFIC.
For Dallas and St Iouis-Tv ia
a NJ and IFS D. m
From Dallas and St Louis-Ar s-oa
a. m and SIS P m
NAIIOAAL RAILWAYS OF sTExTco
FoT Chihuahua and City OF Mexico
From Chihuahua and City Of Mexico
MEXICO NORTH WESTERN
" Cssas Grandes and Pearson
~. Juarez Mon, Wed. Fri, leo = -
from Casas Grandes and Pesrs.-,-
Ar Juarez Tues. Tn. Sat. 500 = -
THE ARIZONA 4 NEW 1TFTTC0
RAILWAY COMPANY.
THE ARIZONA & NEW lTETTC0
RAILWAY COMPANY
Passenger Service.
1855 AMY Clifton s s,o-sa ~. 6o1 INC
S am-Lv Guthrie Lv- s:SS IN
S-0g any Duncan Ir- 2.se -
49-5S am-Lv LordsburE LIZ T.sS ~
44:SO am-Ar Hachita Lv-19-10 ~
south bound train connectg v-ftL
Soutnern Pacific west bound train NJ
tsiI ~ Lorasourg 1857 a. N. noun
South bound train connects Nth N
EaSo a Southwestern east bound fr.7-
LOI Il Paso, leaving Hachita at II.5g
a M mountain time and Win 1e~f
pound train for Douglas and Bisbss
leaving Hachita at 1859 g. m rnoun-
tain time.
A 7. Thomson.
Traffic Manager. Clifton. Ariz.
VAUGHN AND ROSWELL NAIL AM
PASSENGER ROUTE.
Automobiles leave Vaughn daily ~
S-45 a. n. arrive at Roswell D. N
Leave Roswell 1910 D. m arrive ~
Vaughn 3-25 D m Baggage allowances
100 pounds. Rate for excess BAGGAGE.
is $3.50 per 100 pounds.
We are equipped TO carry any kind
OF trunks or baggage, up to 1909
hounds Special rates are given for
excursions. for eight or more passen-
gers For further Information write
the Roswell Auto. Co. Roswell. n. NJ
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-06

j& NhATn4e MEAT AhF0
oNEGR FooO IS OK. n4G4
80 hRoONp Arp INJpRT
ne SReEL5ArS IpE WALkI
TAEN m TANUTOE ~
nG CIV HALL NIHGRe
{ CLEAN Up Re4O pU5I g
3 Z
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-06
Poultry. Etc.

ANYBODY can hatch chickens with
Buckeye" FL Paso Seed Co. B. SsS.
FOR sALE-Barred Rock eggs from
choice stock Phone 29SS.
RHODE ISLAND RED EGGS for breed
ing. Yard eggs Phone 2OSs.
WANTED-Setting hens L. E. Gillett.
Phone 1541 or 764-
FOR SALE-Rhode ISLAND Red hens
and eggs. Sam B. Ginett Phone 2514
FOR SALE-Indian Runner duck eggs
for setting. 1919 Myrtle Ave.
ard; good layers; 10 eggs, $3.50; 100,
1850 Geo. H. Givan Alamogordo, y. NJ
MANDY LEE INCUBATORs and pouI-
try supplies. Clifford Bros, 300 over
land St.
FOR sALE-Baby chicks, $3.50 per
dozen. Pure blood Rhode Island Reds
Two incubatOrs running now. Mrs
Frank P. Trist Clint, Texas.
BUFF ROCK EGGS for Matching from
my Topeka, Waco, HillsborO and FL
PasO winners 81, SO and So per 10.
L Z. Gillett. box 4ss- Phone 1871
MATCHING EGGS and day old chicks.
Red and Barred Rocks, also choice
cOckerels. Greenberg, box 40 Phone
-vAe- NAoSSu oulAuaS >
10 WHITE WYANDOTTE PULLETS for
sale, months old; just started to lay
Also 10 Black MinOrca pullets months
old. E H. Homan. Phone 1151.
FOR SAILS pure bred White Rock
punets. with grand unrelated cOckerei;
all early Matched FisheIs and Long
noted strains Bell 1904.
DAY OLD CHICKS 15o each, s14 per
N
Reds, B. MinOrcas, B. and ". Leg
horns. B. P. Rocks. Eggs, stock.
Measday's NO Lice" Poultry Farm
Alpine, Texas.
WEB3's BARRED PLYMOUTH ROCKS
Trey are bred prize winners and egg
LAYERS Fl PasO show Dec 1928, 1911
lst, pen; 1st, cockerel: 1st and 2ndi
cocks; 1st and 2nd, pullets. Eggs for
Matching. Choice cOckerels, reason
able j. Whitney Webb, FL Paso. Tex
INDIAN RUNNER DUCKS EGGS.
My light faWn Indian Runners won
all prizes at FL PasO show; have aver
aged p eggs each during October. No
Yember, December and January Also
have dark penciled and pure whites.
Can, spare a few sittings. Elmer
Stearns, box 1912, FL Paso.
BIONEYSTRAIN BARRED ROCKS
Layers are payers" Matching eggs.
$3.50 for 10; $500 for 100 Baby chicks
and breeding stock. Catalog free soc
postpays my new book GO pages) tell
ing all about chickens. Parsons Chick
en- Ranch FL PasO. Satisfaction guar
anteed"
PURE BRED BRONZE TURKEYS.
improve your breeding stock. As
pure pred turkey hens. zoe per pound.
90 soDolers same price as hens. No
more easy money made than a flock
OF turkeys VIII book orders for
eggs, s. for Is
W. y. HaEer.
Mesilla Park. y. NJ.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-06

FOR SAIE-Relinquishme $50 acres
in the lower Mimbres valley, near Co
lumbus; rich soil, shallow water. Ad-
dress NJ, P. o. box 1910, FL PasO. Tex
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-06

san IFELL TX SOFT OVER ]
m PARRASSUS PA GEE
WHAT A 5NkP Z AANE
lHkNE SJBS AHD
GET u BUuD a MONTH !
-ALLIHANETO DO IS I
TO INS~T SRAERS .
4 I
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-06
For Sale-ReaI Estate

WHAT OFFERED for 500 equity in
room house, close in; vacant lots
preferred Phone 1855.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-06

FOR RENT-3 room brick. 1923 Ala
media Ave
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-06

FOR RENT-Roomy cottage on Rio
Grande St Phone 1884.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-06

FOR RENT MARCH 16-Most attrac-
tive home, well furnished. Address A
237, care OF Herald.