davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-07-19
Local I'D PeuDonal Mealioa

EssI viceay Of Delta 10 in se~s
this wssk.
Mrs Jos. Mckee 10 vis,tiaH q
CastIeton this week.
Miss Margaret Morris 10 clssk iaG
at Gsvetts Bros. store.
Harry Gsvette is here froo 0Fanl
Junction for several days
Miss Ella Botsen6eld Of Crested
Butte 10 spending the week here
Mrs. Louis johnson Of Ohio City
WAS shopping in Gunnisou saturday
Mrs. W Jones Of Ohio City spest
severn. days in Gsnnisoa THE wssk.
Walter Heel of Grsad Jssc>ioa -
spss&ina several wssAs in GsAaisss.
The Asctios Bridge club ne,
with Mrs. Jos. hetros last Thursday
Elmer England has purchased the
retail ice business Of NJ. A. Penning-
ton.
Mr. and Mrs. T.. NJ. Mahoney Of
Delta ere visiting relatives in Gun-
nison.
Miss Sadie Hines Of Buena Vista
is spending the week with Gunnison
friends.
A son arrived at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. c. E. Adams, of Moatrose,
Sunday.
Misses Cora SonRer and Helen
Arnst of Crested Butte ere visiting
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-07-19

Mrs Jos. Mckee 10 visltinH q
Castleton this Week.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-07-19

Earl viceay Of Delta 10 in se~s
this week.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-26
SHEPHERD wHACKS
HANLEY AND HUNT

4 would like TO have Stewart Han
ley. my opponent for county prosecute
or tell the people what he has done
TO merit the once" said Prosecutor
Shepherd. pauhing long enough in his
official duties TO discuss politics. 80
far all he has told them Is what he
thinks my shortcomings are. l may
not be an exceedingly clever lawyer.
but l certainly am as good lawyer
as Stewart Hanley. His whole cam
paign to date has been one OF mud
singing at me. II he has anything
on me II would be all right for him
to show Il up. publish my record, but
he seems to think the people are co
ing TO elect the biggest mud-slinger
The people want to hear about our
records, not what one candidates per-
sonal opinion OF the others ability
may be.
Then there IL Attorney Ormond r.
Hunt picking flaws In this depart
ment. Does the public stop to con-
slider that Hunt Is the paid repre-
sentative OF the loan sharks? III
Hunt had his way the loan sharks
would be back on the job. wonder
how much the loan sharks, the slot
machine men and their like who
would like TO get an easy-going prose-
cutor in this once are paying to the
Democratic campaign fund. Sound
them all out and you will find they
are for Hanley."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-26

. No
ntg
dtnagkc town lnI
fruit / Is
q
=. sTocK AND DA
Y mile ~
y!eyelan NEST
mt
Of soo frame ho9sf '
al
10000 s35oo down balance on easy terms
suit purchaser e
under cgl.yson god. y,1co5 Wiz
se7p!y and arly soa ouluIs
oahanG!nss NH fenced and 2A rnis from
t+, ~ o 1 q
good market t9wn AL
SOIL
crib ana chicken house Fries ss
rollins
MarIet
12-roo
sheep
q, al, n,ov.a ~ p, from Msrietts
natural drsinsgs some u5s9s rs G'esee
SOPER & MILLER. MARLETTE. MICH
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-26

40 ACRES-I3 mesfrom city hail. miles from Woodward
80 under cultivation large barn. house, $42oo
40 ACRFS-2o city hall, large hip-roof barn.
house timber and fruit $25oo $500 down exchange
II ACRES clay loam Mt Clemens 8oom house, almost
new ,2x7s barn. some'frut and timber This the very
of SOIL buildings in frstclass shape Price $Io
will exchange for a larger farm.
so ACRES Deckerv Saniac county, clay loan. Sroom
brick house all
ventilated by King system sos litter ensiage
gasoline engine everything in the best of shape
Price, $4,000.
ACRES Brighton of timber
fences house, 36x66 basement barn, windmill and all
necessary buildings rs acres OF summer faow wheat only
SIS acre.
large list of farms for sale and exchange See
fore you buy.
Office open Thursday evening until o'clock
EYSTER, The Farm Man,
5o7 Majestic Building
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-26

GIRLS between 20 and 80 years
OF age; good wages to begin
ners and splendid chances for
Promotion. PARKE, DAVIS
& CO.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-26
FOR sALE-REsrDENcE PROPERTY
TW ST,
Sc, 200.

2-story frame, 7 large rooms.
newly painted, in best of repair ;
asphalt pavement; handy to
Myrtle and Grand River cars ;
terms $500 cash, balance as
rent.
HOMER WARREN & CO.,
Chamber of Commerce.
Main 64o6. City 64o6.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-26
ILLNESS OF JUROR
HALTS ETTOR TRIAL

COURT HOUSE, SALEM. Mass,
Oct. 26.-Owing to the severe illness
OF one OF the jurors, John N, Carter,
OF Newburyport, the trial OF Ell
tor. Giovannitti and Caruso was today
postponed indefinitely.
Judge Quinn was entering court
when DR.. Simpson, who attended the
stricken juryman, informed him OF
Carter's illness. He has a bad case OF
grippe.
DR.. Simpson, when questioned,
stated he hoped Carter would b. able
to resume his seat In the jury box
Monday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-26

ATTENTION, MECHANICS
Experienced Tool Makers,
All-around Machinists,
Tool Designers, first class,
Wood and Metal Patternmak-
ers,
J.& L., B. & O., p. & ]. Oper-
ators,
American Tinsmiths and Sheet
Metal Workers,
Millwrights,
Steamhtters,
Boiler Makers and Helpers,
Journeymen Bricklayers and
Carpenters,
Husky, English-speaking la
borers,
Labor Bureau, Employers Asso-
citation of Detroit. First floor,
Stevens Bldg, Washington
and Grand River-ave.
NO FEE CHARGED
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-26
STATIONARY ENGINEER.
Apply d. U. R., Harper and Mt,
Elliott-aves.

BIG MONEY WRITING s0NG5-Hun-
dreds Of dollars have been made by
successful writer's. We pay 80 per
cent OF profits II successful Send ug
your original poems. songs or melo-
dies today, or write for Free Partic-
ulars Dugdale CO.. dept. '9s. Wash
ington, ID. @.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-26
ron sALE--FARars..
AN ACRE.

10 ACRES. Royal Oak; good 10-room
house with furnace, 2 large barns
and other good buildings. orchard.
only $4,000
10 acres. Royal Oak. new 6-room house.
poultry house, orchard. only $500.
so acres on electric. near Wayne, IL
room house 35x60 barn. other good
buildings, only $4,000.
So acres near Romeo acres OF orch
ard, g acres OF timber 1l-room house,
s4x76 barn; a snap at $500
10 acres one mile from good town on
good road, 104room house, good base
fnent barn. corn crib. orchard, is
acres OF timber, good woven, wire
fences, windmill and tanks, only sz9
per acre.
s7M acres near Romeo. s-room house.
s2xe2 barn other good n sna
windmill and tank, only $b,bOo :.
40 acres near Richmond. 7-room house,
large barn. good orchard, snap at
$4,000.
6Og-5Og Majestic Bldg. Main 100.
Sundays. Royal Oak ~.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-26

DIED.
LEE-George H., son OF Gilbert w. Lee,
died at Colorado Springs Oct. "a. Mo-
ticc OF funeral later
KLINTWORTH--Oct 25. at the rest
dence of nor daughter, ifae Vine
wood-ave., Mrs. Ernestine Klint-
worth, beloved mother OF Mrs, II. X.
Andrews. Notice OF funeral later.
LEE-George Hammond. son OF Gil
bert w. Lee. In Colorado Springs,
Thursday. Funeral 9:15 Monday
from residence, 81 Ferry-ave. east,
and $50 from Church OF Our Lady OF
the Rosary.
PIRER--Suddehly, Oct 90, at Harper
hospital. Sarah Ann Piper. aged 80
years, sister or Mrs. James Redfern.
Mrs. Adam Elliot, of Reterboro. Ont,
and Miss Lizzie Piper. Funeral from
residence, 57s Antoine-st.. Monday
at 2:30 p, m.
o'BRIEN-oct. %. 1912. at parents
residence. 81 TiIlman-ave., Anna, be-
loved daughter OF Dennis and Jo-
hanna O'Brien and sister OF Dennis.
Jr., Mayme, Margaret. Edward and
Sadie O'Brien and Mrs Frank Smith.
Notice of funeral later.
RyERSE-Oct. -, at Harper hospital.
Lillian A. Ryerse. mother OF ~. ].
Biddle and sister of Mrs. Elma J.
McEwan and Mrs. George Daily. In
terment at St Ignace, Mich.
-------------------------
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-26

WE WILL PAY any man SIS per month
and all expenses to take orders for
the greatest portrait house Ia the
world. Experience unnecessary. Ad-
dress at once. H. ID. Martel, Dept. 81.
Chicago. III.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-26
BARGAINS IN MICHIGAN FARMS
REMAIN IN MICHIGAN@

OF
49,
sana Tuscola
" great
o
aecodLs location
In
in
purchased from IN the lest three Repeatedly
f""'~f"tt
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-26

/ LARGE wELL-KNOWN COMPANY
about TO spend 100000 on a tremen-
dous Advertising campaign. requires
man In each town and city. The
work - easy, pleasant and highly re-
spectacle. and no previous experience
In necessary, We will pay a good
salary and offer an unusual oppor-
who can furnish good references. In
ADDITION TO this salary we OFFER a
Maxwell automobile. a Ford automo-
bile and over $4,000 In prizes to tho
representatives doing the best work
age and references. ADDRESS Ira u
Robinson, Advertising Manager. 6G02
Bevsrly-st,. Boston, Mass
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-26
Bay View Farmson Lake St. Clair
Take Shore Line Cars to Station 81

This Subdivision is located but short distance from 1osse
Ponte and IDEAL SPOT for desiring SOMMl,N
HOME moderate price; for desiring GARDEN
or for interested in RAISING CHICKENS
THIS ENTIRE SUBDIVISION OVERLOOKS THE LAKE.
There SPLENDID BARGAINS be picked this tract
TODAY.
Take spin auto the Good Roads System
aready extended beyond this property and will not regret IT,
A PLEASURE TRIP out Shore Line Station 81 TODAY
will be PROFIT RIP in the future EACH LOT almost
AS LARGE AS SIX CITY LOTS and prices ranging from
$4,000 upwards $1,000 down lot terms for the
balance.
CAN YOU READER OF THIS AID, AFFORD TO BE
WITHOUT ONE7 "
Statesmen ground all day
LAKE SHORE LAND CO.
6Io Majestic Bldg. Owner. Phone NJ. 2239
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-26
Classified | Cent snt.a

Cash with order. II charged. &c
Inc.
No transient advertisement inserted
for less than 16c with cash; lsc
charged per insertion.
The above rates apply to all classt--
tications except Births Cards OF
Thanks. Obituaries, Meeting NOTICES
Bifths, Deaths. Cards Of Thanks and
Meeting Notices-Minimum charge, zoe
for rs words or less. over 20 words
one and one-third cents for each extra
word.
Observation-Disclosures Charge soc: loo
per line. Counts six words TO the
line).
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-26
MONEY To LOAN.

LOANS Liberal
amounts. j. r. Weber. 304 Gratiot
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-26

A FEW CHOICE LOTS "a
BLOCK WEST OF HAMH,--
TON-BLVD.. JUST NORTH
OF VIRGINIA-AVE., TO BE
SOLD AT PRICES RANG
ING FROM. !. $500. TO $500.
THERE-r.AREA, ONLY a..
LOTS; SO vAGF- QUICK $40
DOWN AND $rueH MONTH";
Get OF Thlrd-st. car at Ptngreet ana
walk block west s,.bsf ...sr
irby-Serge~ Felske. Company, :.
Main ar. 49,. City. aa2z, !.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-26

WANTED-Boys, IA and IS
years old, to carry routes; sal
airy and commission. Apply
Circulation Dept. The Detroit
Times.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-06-18
NATURE STUDIES.

The study Of the flowers and fruits
of the trees and shrubs is both inter-
eSing and instructive. While nearly
every one knows something Of tho
general appearance OF these plants. Il
is usually left to the botaniSts TO
know of their comparatively insignili-
cant flowers and the fruits which fol-
low Them. This is wholly unneccs-
Sary II our attention may be directed
to them 1T the proper time and III
such manner that their forms and
structures may be recognized and un-
derStood. Il IS not difficult 10 under-
stand these as Well aS other flowers
and fruits if We have some easily OBJ
tainable and easily understood guido
No subject is better adapted for use
In nature study in n comm III
schools than that of Botany. At no
time of the year is there not ample
material fully illustraliH&; the life.
growth and habits Of plants readily
Obtainable. There are many reasons
in favor Of such study, ranging from
! its worth az a part of general culture
to that of its specific utility in pr"pa-
ration for the pursuit , fthe natuI II
sciences underlying the industrial
| arts. The whole range of study from
! kindergarten to college admits of the
I introduction of nature study in one
! form or another. Indeed. it is be-
/ lieved that the future welfare Of the
!
/ understanding of the principles which
! may be inculCated by such study en-
/ bodied in the entire educational ey>-
! tenn.
Only the inclination foc and tho
/ means and manner of pursuing tho
! study are required. The means arc
/ constantly at hand without cost
/ The inclination will come to nearly
every teacher and most pupils who
I do not already possess II, with the
ready means for carrying i ont. Tho
! manner Of study to be pusue'l should
! be adapted to the prevailing con-
ditions. and thus every oppnrtnr ty is
afforded the teacher for indi .luality
/ Of method. Enthusiasm for the work
on the part Of the teacher Will give
rise to a vast fund of subject matter,
even though based upon brief hints as
to how to proceed.
AS diversion from the routine of
ordinary school work. AMI as an OPP
portunity for out-of-door study Of
living things. the botanical side ~
Nature study is sure to be eagerly 4, :
4 cepted by pupils.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-06-18

OF the ten hills in little plat by
itself.
This requires that each hill Will 30
sacked separately at planting time
II the ten plants show up Of about
equal value and all good. il il not
necessary to keep them longer sep
arate. but the product Of the ten
platS may he sacked together and
saved to plant the main patch the
year following.
If TWO or three OF the ten plats arc
off. these should be discarded and
the good plats saved
If an occasional farmer follows
the method here laid out he Will
soon find that his neighborS viii Ia
after him for seed and they Will 10
willing 10 pay him a bonus for them.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-06-18

lt kept separate from the ears from
all other rows.
The seed from the best rows, those
showing greatest earliness and highest
yleid OF good quality corn and stover
should be use d to plant the >, -
ton plot the third year. z, 81
nubblns and poor ears.
In the pr rPpagation plot Of this
year plant the good ears from the
previous year selection which were
not used IN the breeding plot 1t is
desirable though not absolutely nee
eSsary IN the propagation plot to de-
tassel every alternate. Detasseling is
done by pulling out and throwing
away the tassel lspindlep as soon as
lt appears. The ears from the detas-
seled rows are to be regarded as the
best seed and those from the rows
where the tassels were not removed
as second best. The two classes should
be harvested and cured separately
! Seed from the detasseled rows Will
probably be found to yield better than
that from the others.
Just as in the previous year. the
best individual plants from both the
breeding and propagation plots should
be marked with cloths and saved
separately to furnish seed for the fol-
lowing years ear-to-roW breeding
plot.
Third and succeeding years work ::
| Plant on the ear-tO-roW system the
/ individual ears selected the previous
year in the breeding plot. In the
] propagation plot plant seed from the
! best rows of the preceding year. In
/ the propagation plot detassel every
alternate row. The seed from the de-
/ tasseled row will be the best seed
! From your individual plant selections
take the seed for the following year :
| breeding plot.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-06-18
NEGRO BOY HAS
WINGS LIKE BAT.

Wilson. June | 1i.-Nr Charles
Benton has just returned from a
business trip to Fayetteville. and
tells Of a strange creature he saw
while in that city He says.
while in Fayetteville | saw A
negro boy between twelve and
fifteen years Of age who ap-
preached me with arms extended
and asked me for q nickel. |
noticed that midway between
each wrist and elbow. on both
members began to grow smaller
until they reached to where his
hands should have been and that
both. members tapered off TO a
point, forming one great big fin
ger on each hand. at the end of
which there is a cIaW-like nail.
From half way between the
wrists and the bends in the arms
leading UP to each shoulder are
webs like the wings Of a bat"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-06-18
ANNUAL RINGS IN TREES.

If the trunk or branch of an oak
tree is cut smoothly across. thin whit
lSh lines may be seen running from
within outward. Some of these lines
beginning in the center of the tree and
others in each of the annual rings.
These are the medulary rays, which
make the silver grain IN quartered
oak and other woods. They exist in
all kinds Of trees, but in many, as,
for example. the chestnut. they are so
fine as hardly to be seen with the
naked eye.
1t is correct to speak Of the rings
Of growth as annual rings" for as
long as the tree is growing healthily
ring is formed each year. It Is
true that two false rings may appear
in one year, but they are caused
whenever the growth Of the tree is
interrupted. This happens when the
foliage Is destroyed by caterpillars
and grows again III the same season,
or when a severe drought is early
summer stops growth for a time, af-
ter late frosts. and in similar cases
An annual ring once formed does
not change in size or place during
the healthy life Of the tree, except
that it is covered in time by other
! younger layers.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-06-18
A PLEASANT SURPRISE.

A farmers wife, in the Northwest,
was rendered speechless with amaze
ment one morning last month, while
watching snOwstOrm from her
kitchen window, for she beheld a
young hen which had been missing
for several weeks, foing through the
Of them at once, at a figure that will
young chicks The pullet had hid
den her nest in an abandoned cellar,
and her sitting of eggs had hatched
out fine brood with which, in high
feather. through the teeth Of the
blizzard. she proceeded TO beat it,
for the warmer climate OF the barn.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-06-18
PERSIMMON TREES.

Every family orchard should have
one or two persimmon trees in it, for
it is a delicious fruit. There are
many varieties. all of which are good
but for a small family orchard a good
selection of two varieties would be
Hyakume and GOShiO. The former is
an early variety with little or no as
tringency and can be eaten while
still firm. The flesh is brown and
crisp. Goshio is a later variety that
is not good to eat until it sOftens up
in the good old persimmon way.-J.
w Mills
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-06-18

WIN ES.

Plant simple vine each year along
the base of the dwelling. care for it
and watch it grow and mature dur
ing the growing season. In the
artumn it's mass Of foliage and bios
SONS or fruit in their beauty and
abundance will repay many fold for
all the effort expended. 1t will be
the last and dearest Of all the pianf
to desert when winters coldAcloses
the door.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-06-18
Too Late.

farmer one day noticed two boys
looking with Covetaus I eyes at his
tempting fruit. 50 he ordered them
away Some time afterWard, when
he returned, he saw the boys astrido
of his orchard fence.
Didn't / tell you" he roared. that
you couldn't come in here
We're not coming IN. answered
one Of tho boys. whose pockets were
bulging suspiciously. were going
back. Judge.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-24
TOMBSTONE BOOSTS
CLARK'S CANDIDACY
Kansas City Banker Says
Speaker Is Happy Me
dunn For Candidate.

John F. N. tombstone, president OF
the National Reserve bank of Kansas
City. No, and a booster for Champ
Clark's candidacy for the Democratic
presidential nomination, addressed the
followers of Champ Clark in the parlOr
at the Sheldon hotel Tuesday night.
He eNpatiated on the virtues of Clark
and said that Harmon was too cOnserva-
tive and Wilson too radical. but Clark
Is a happy medium. He also said that
Roosevelt might get the Republican NOM
nation. but believed that many Repub-
icans would support Clark if such were
the case
Mr.. tombstone went to Tucson. ARR,
where he viii also boost for Clark. in
whom he has q personal interest. having
sat with him in the Missouri state legis-
latuTe- He VIII return TO FL PasO about
the first of next week and then mass
meeting may be held by the supporters
of Clark in El PasO.
While here Mr.. tombstone presented F..
r. Lindsey with "hOun' dog mounted
on PEDESTAL and bearing the inscrip-
ton; They've gotta quit kickin' my
dog around
The FL PasO organization Is known as
The Champ Clark for President club"
The officers are: n II. Ledford. chairman:
F. NJ Lynch. treasurer; T. r. Lindsey,
secretary. and these, with L. F. Clifford
and j. P. Lindsey, A. J. Chiffon and Don
Johnson. form the board of managing
directors.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-24

A
district Judge s4th District,
0au ii. jackson
70fatrfct Judge 41st District
A. II. Walthah
9 F. J. Hail.
District Attorney.
District clerk,
County Clerk,
Harry Turner
County Assessor
County Collector,
v. =. Ware.
County Treasurer,
n. LaROWHki-
County Attorney,
". ii. Fryer
r V. BOETden.
County Surveyor,
A. s. AAbro.
Charles Owen.
r. G. Gonzales. o.
COUNTY. Commissioner PreclnCt S-1'
Charles H Escott'
COUNTY. Commissioner PRECINCT wv
George Buehana,n. --,,-..
County Commissioner FIec---0'
Julian AlareOn.
County Commissioner Precil-SN
80. - r.ace PTect. No. 1. Place 2
W. E SWeartnEHf'
Justice OF Peace, Prect- No g.
A. n. Celum-
Cyo7sts HE Precinct No. Seven
Joaquin ApOdRea-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-24

FOR SALE.
Beautiful room house. modern in
ever. respect. lot 5Ox120. basement I'M
der entire house, uptOdate heating
plant. hardwood floors, pOrches, one
large sleeping porch screened. extra
room for servant, magnificent view
from every room; less than half block
from car line. The price on this beau
tifuI home is only $1,000. 1t is worth
$1,000. and when You see II you viii
agree with us. Nothing In FL Paso to
compare with # at the price; easy
terms.
Austin & MARI,
Phone 1851. 304 san Antonio st.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-24

VALLEY LAND.
NOW's the time to buy
valley land If you want TO
make money. Don't delay.
go ACRES
Opposite Anthony. 45 acres
in alfalfa, balance in cui-
tivation. all fenced and
signed up under the Ele-
plant Butte dam for a few
days at S125 per acre;
good terms.
"a ACRES
Opposite Clint, just off the
macadam road. at 500 per
acre; good terms
40 ACRES
Fine land. 21Z miles be-
low Clint, at SO per acre;
terms.
1000 ACRES
All valley land, / mile
from station. railroad runs
through this track; at $40
per acre on long terms.
Come to our office and
talk valley land. We are
the valley land people.
Broaddus x lie Baron.
Real EstRte-Iusurance.
209 Amer. Bank Bldg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-24

FOR SALE.
one whole block. 30 lots. in East III
Paso, ] block from car line; property
in adjoining Block selling at $3.50 per
lot; $4,000 buys the whole block. In z
years this block viii bring $4,000 to
$4,000. We can give good terms This
is a bargain.
Austin & MARI.
Sole Agents.
Phone 1851. 3O4 san Antonio St
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-24
Educational

S I7I-1T7-T1-s STTFT EDUCATIONAL Ex-
CHANGIi.
7--f--.--f+-- nd Normal school grad
mates accomplished n1sic ana a.
Teachers. trained gov eIlnesses, 49,
and stenographers. 200 appllcsllt.s - ~
choose from. write us your
Box 1925 FL Paso. Texas