davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-10-20

man, decidedly human. Men are
prone to forget and some have in ad-
dition to the natural faculty for for
getfulness a disposition to forget
things that it pays to forget. Men
who make agreements, too, will not
live forever, and their children must
be protected.
Frank W. Bandle, register of
deeds, keeps the records of all real
estate transactions; it is to his
office that men go to record deeds,
mortgages and other documents, and
to his office and vaults that the alb
stracters go in numbers to perform
their work. Chatt mortgages and
some other documents are recorded
with County Clerk Frank Dewey.
Those two great mysteries, life
and death, are taken at their real
importance by the county. DR.. F.
j. Schleier, county physician, cares
for the sick who are unable to en-
ploy physicians, sees that unsanitary
conditions are removed whenever
they develop; in general, looks after
the health of the county. The cor
oner, Willis Crosby, makes inquiry
whenever death occurs in circum-
stances that indicate there may have
been murder or accident; he holds
and presides at inquests so that re-
sponsibility may be fixed, both for
the benefit of the state and for that
of the relatives or friends or the de-
pendents of the deceased persons
New Douglas County Building
Omaha men who travel say that
the new Douglas county building is
one of the handsomest in the coun-
try, not more than five or six county
or municipal buildings being finer.
One of these is the new municipal
building in New York City.
In planning the building the archi-
tect carried well in mind the impor-
tance of good light. He succeeded
in getting away from dark rooms and
corridors, which seldom is success
fully done. The building is so de-
signed that there is abundant light
in court rooms and offices where
clerks must work.
The liberal use of marble in the
new building gives it look of rich
ness and elegance that suggests sums
far in excess of the actual cost.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-10-20

Judge Bryce Crawford is the Judge
of the county court, which handles
all the great probate business Of the
county and in addition disposes of
thousands of lawsuits annually. Most
of these lawsuits are of a sort too
important for justice court decisions
and not important enough to warrant
their being taken to the district
court in the first instance. The
county court is sort of intermedi-
ate tribunal; it satisfies litigants in
many cases at less expense than suit
in district court would entail.
Seven judges ere kept fairly busy
in the district court. Judge Willis
G. Sears, now in the law division of
the district court, is one of the best
known and best liked; his approach
ability, his freedom from excessive
dignity, his apparent appreciation of
the ties that bind all men together
as brothers, make him popular with
lawyers and litigants and Jurors.
Judge Howard Kennedy, one of
the judges of the equity division of
the district court, also presides in
the Juvenile division, handling the
steadily increasing juvenile business;
he solves the problems of naughty
children and bad children and of
children whose parents are not of
the right sort.
Robert Smith, clerk of the district
court, performs all the clerical labor
made necessary by the district court
litigation. All suits are filed with
him, all records of suits from the
filing of the first paper until final
adjudication and satisfaction of
Judgment" are recorded by him; he
executes such orders of the court as
may be executed directly by him;
others are carried out by the sheriff.
Sheriff Felix ]. McShane, jr.,
serves the summonses and notices of
suit, the subpoenas for witnesses, the
attachments and executions and fore
closure notices. If property Is to be
foreclosed and sold he or his depu-
ties do it; also, he must see that
laws are obeyed and that order is
Kept in such districts as are not
patrolled by city police or constables.
But legal battles are not all that
must be recorded. Even friendly
dealings between man and man must
be put into records. To err is hu.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-25
R. H. M'WHORTER
PLEADS GUILTY;
ORCHARDS CASE

PORTLAND. Or. Dec. 2S.--R ~.
New horter. one Of the three de.
PENDANTS ia the Columbia Orchards
company case. got for trial next
Thursday Ia the federal district
court. went before Judge bean NJ
bis own instigation yesterday and
pleaded guilty.
n ~ Humphreys and A. J. Deal
are remaining defendants. II IL al
legged that these men. with w. =.
De LArm. purchased a great guam
tity % worked out land for prac-
ticAliy nothing In the vicinity OF
Seattle and. advertising II an good
proposition for orchards. unloaded n
~ fancy prices.
Dtl.arru disappeared shortly after
the preliminary disclosures and Il
wnsireporied he later died In Chico.
Cal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-25

mintletoo inatantancouaiy gave rise
20 scene OF general and most de
lightrul struggling and confusion.
IA was pleasant thing 10 see
Mr.. piekwick IN the center OF the
group, now pulled this way and
then that, and first kissed on the
chin. aud then on the nose, and
then on tho apectacleH To hear
tho peala OF laughter that were
raised ON every side.
'srhla." said Mr.. Piekwick. look.
Ink around him. this II indeed
comfort"
Our invarlable CUSTOM" replied
Mr.. Wardic. Everybody sits down
with us on Christmas eve, an YOU
see them now servants and all
aud here we walt until the clock
strikes ~. 20 usher Chriatmas In.
and beguile the time with forteitH
and old stories Trindic, my boy.
rake up tho fire"
Up Few the bright sparks In
myrlads az the logs were stirred.
Tho deep red blaze sent forth
rich glow. then penetrated into the
furthent corner OF the room, and
cast it's cheerful tint on every face
"Come." said Wardle. 4 song
n Christmas song III give you one
In default OF a better"
A CHRISTMAS CAROL
care not for tho spring; on his
fickle wing
Let The blossoms and buds be
borne.
Let the summer sun to his bright
homo run.
iIe shall never be sought by me
Hut my song troll out, Tor
CHRISTMAS stout.
Tho hearty. the true and the
bold.
A bumper drain. and with nigh,
and main
Give three cheers for this
Christmas old
Well usher him In with merry
din
That shall gladden. his Joyous
heart,
And we'll keep him up. while
thcre'a BIT or sup.
And Ia fellowship good well part
Then again I sing TN the roof doth
ring.
And 4, echoes from wall 70 wall
To the stout old weight. fair vel
come tonight
An the King OF the ssasons-al'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-25
OREGON INDIANS
HELP POOR WHITES

PENDLEToN. Or. Dec. 25.--Dctsr.
mined to show they are as thrifty
as most white people. Indians on
the Umatilla reservation sent Annie
Ninthorn. squaw. to town with 20
quarts Of canned fruit to be distrib-
uted among Pendieton's poor
whites. The action OF the Indians
comes as a surprise. as many resi-.
dents expected TO make the inhab-
itants OF the reservation the sp..
ciaI objects OF their charity.
The squaw had collected the fruit
from the members OF the Tutuilla
Indian church congregation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-25
TINY JUDGE WINDS
UP BENCH CAREER

Judge Vivian Carkeek. the small
est Judge physically only who
ever occupied the bench In King
county. has made good.
Judge Carkeek IL about four feet
tall and Weighs about 90 pounds.
but he's a heavyweight lawyer.
He was appointed temporary
judge while Judge Kenneth Mackin.
tosh was making visit 10 Califor.
MIA. Judge Carkeeks duties were
ended yesterday. when tbe case Of
the Standard Accident Insurance
co. against Eben Upper and J. A.
Haingworth ended with n verdict
by the jury 10 favor OF the plaintiff
for $500. The suit was started for
800.
Y NJ G A
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-25
BULGARIAN SAYS
HE LIKES II. S.

LONDON. Dec. Christmas
greetings were extended 10 Ameri-
cans today through the United
Press by Bulgarian Premier Daneff
here with other plcnipotentiaries
to establish peace between Turkey
and the Balkan allies.
II hope the efforts % the peace
conference shortly will be crowned
with success. admire America
and Americans for their brilliant
qualities should NO win southeast.
ern Europe, ! would like 10 initiate
them IA much as possible"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-25
OH! TOLT GOES "WET"

With a decisive victory for the
progressive ticket over the social
lat ticket NJ Tuesdays election. the
town Of Tolt viii be Incorporated ms
n city OF the fourth class. There
were iiS votes for incorporation.
and ~ against Il. the progressive
ticket eiectinR all the town officers.
q. y. Soroneon was elected mayor
over A. T. Hanson by a e.to-l vote.
The election was considered a
wet" victory.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-25
SAID HE WAS CRAZY
~ ALL HIS LIFE

OAKLAND. Cal. Dec. 81
havn been crazy all my life"
rinning this brief note 10 his
coat @. p Brown. sailor. blew
ontsbls brains on Long wharf here
some time last night His body
wsa found today Brown was hon
orAhly discharged from tho navy In
lssG Dependency over HE Ina.
htiity TO secure work In believed 20
have caused HIS suicide.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-25
Y. M. c. A. GETS
READY TO SHOW
OFF TO VISITORS

Anticipating the great number Of
visitors who annually attend It's
open house reception on New
Years day. the Young Mems Chris
tian Association Is this year pre-
pairing an elaborate program az a
demonstration Of its work During
the afternoon and evening a cODtin.
nous performance Will be carried on
IN one or another Of tho depart
meuts.
The entire building, from tho
dormltories on the top floor to tho
swimming pool In the basement,
will be open for inspection 20 both
men and women. The shops, labor
atoriee and class rooms VIII con
tain exhibits OF work done by tho
Educational department. Methods
OF physical culture and gymnastics
and games will be demonstrated In
the gymnasium. while Aquatic
feats, life saving and water sports
are going on In the swimming pool.
The Boys department Is preparing
an immense display, particularly Of
IT'S summer camps. club life and
physical training.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-25
WOMAN GIVES $4,000

ALBUQUERQUE. N. NJ. Dec. rs.
Mrs. Adelaide Otero Luna, widow
OF former Republican National Com.
mittecmah Solomon Luna. sheep
man. contributed today cash and
gifts 10 poor persons OF Los Lunas,
Albuquerque aud Santa Pc. her
benefaciions agsreEating upwards
of $40 600.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-25
CHRISTMAS SPIRIT
TOUCHES HINDUS

SACRAMENTO. Dec. 2s.--Imbued
with the Christmas spirit, about
which they might be expected TO
understood very little more
than fifty Mohammedans Hindus
of this place have within the past
week sent holiday post card greet
ings 10 relatives and friends In In
dia. according TO the postal author.
tiles. The cards carried typical
greetings.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-25
DIVORCED WIFE OF
MILLIONAIRE ARRESTED

LOS ANGELES. Dec 25-Mrs.
Edna Louise Adams. divorced wife OF
Leroy Adams. a Chicago million.
aire, and adopted daughter OF Col.
j. A. Hodgkins, a wealthy Chica.
goan. IL under arrest here today,
charged with issuing worthless
checks. She spent Christmas eve
at tho central police station. whore
she had been taken by detectives.
The two checks sho cashed. which
are alleged TO be worthless. total
about t25.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-25
WRITER DIES HERE

Mrs. Jennie Allan George, news.
paper woman. educator. and writer
of negro dialect tales and stories
for children. died at her apartments
In the Renton Tuesday. after an III
ness OF four years.
Mrs. George was born IN Russell
county. Alabama, and came 10 Seat
tie In 1908. She was engaged In
business here until her retirement.
She leaves two daughters, Mrs.
william J. Milliken, Of Memphis,
Tenn, and Miss Kathleen George.
OF Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-25
THE MARKETS

Tne following are the sveraxs
,x.ie.a paid ~ local commission msr.
snants 10 the producers and prices
ss.1s by the retailer TO the comniss
sisasrs. The prices paid the farmers
.sns eaid BY the retsifsr under "seii-
10 pFtea" Prices In all cases are
.aeseet TO variation. according 70
sr.shness and general esceNencs, but
shese prices. unleas otherwise tnfi-
Gated. are for strictly first Gradsa
Esss--puysag Price.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-25

PORTLAND, OR.--Because OF the
fact that they do not wish TO take
chances with property in their
charge, Port OF Portland commits
sion has today refused to lease the
big dredge Columbia 10 the govern
ment for use In getting the north
jetty at the mouth OF the Columbia
under way.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-25
BArrLEsHlp ron GREECE

ATHENS, Greece. Dec. 25.-The
cabinet has decided 10 alter the
plans for the battleship ordered
last August from q German con.
Germ. II was intended 10 have the
vessel OF 10000 tons, but the new
now describe her as 4
superdreadnought OF 1890 tons.
She will carry eight i4.inch guns
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-25
PLOT TO KILL KING

ROME. Dec. DISCRIMINATION OF
Henry Dial Ferro, an anarchist who
recently attempted to commit sui.
eide rather than assassinate King
Victor Emanuel was held today. II
revealed the existence OF a plot 10
XIII the king.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-25

There are times when a lodge
button doesn't guarantee you that
a fellows going TO give you q
square deal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-25

(look for another plekwIek
story IN tomorrow's paper
EpiroR.)
A hrisk Az bees. IL not altogeth-
or as HIGHT as fairies. did the four
Piekwicklans assemble Christmas
was close az hand. In all his bluff
and hearty honesty. IL was the
season OF hospitality. merriment
and open-heartedness: the old year
was preparing, like an ancient phil
osopher. 20 call his friends around
him. and amidst the sound OF feast
ing and rcvelry to pass gently and
calmly away. Gay and merry was
the time.
Hut We are So taken up and ocen.
pied with the good qualities of this
saint Christmas. that We are keep
ing MIR pickwick and his friends
waiting In the cold outside OF the
Muggleton coach which they have
Just attained. well wrapped up In
great coats. shawls and comforters
The portmantesus and carpet bags
have been slowed away.
Mr.. Weller jumps up behind. the
piekwickians PUN their coats round
thtir legs. and their shawls over
their noses; the helpers pun the
horse clothes off. the coachman
shouts out CHEEKY IAN right" and
away they so.
And now the buEle plays live.
~ air as the coach ratties through
the ill-psyed STREETS of country
town: and the coaehmAn undoing
the buckle which keeps bis rlbanda
together. prepares to throw them
of the moment he stops. Mr.. Pick
wick energies from his coat collar
and looks about him with great
curioaity. percelving which the
|coachman Informs Mr.. Piekwlck OF
the name OF the town. and tells
him Il was market day yesterday.
both of which pieces OF information
Mr.. Pickwick details To his fellow
passengers.
Such was the progress OF Mr.
Plckwick and his friends by the
Muggleton Telegraph. ON their way
To DlHgiey Deli. ard At o'clock
that afternoon they all stood high
and dry. safe and sound. hale and
hearty. upon the steps OF the Blue
Lion.
(Thcn Mr.. Pickwick mot the Fat
boy Joe" and decided TO walk TO
the home Of Mr. wardle. where the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-25

PiekwickiAns. dining. wlning and
dancingl
According 10 the old fashion 10
the Wardie family. the inmates and
guests assembled In the Kitchen
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-25

Christmas eve From the center Of
tho ceiling Of this Kitchen. old
Wardlc had Jus, suspended with
his own hands. a huge branch Of
mistietoe. and this same branch OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-25

The next step IN economies 10 to
a,scouragc the prevailing custom Of
scnntries COINS 60 war that haven't
ssoaxh money 10 pay their own Red
s...,xs societies
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-25
You
Often Want

suich relief from biliousness-fwm
Ms headaches, Its sour stomach.
hiccoughs, aatulenee. unpleasant
breath and the general feeling Of
suxi-fes -nethingness u causes
ThoasAnds--through three gensr.
atoms and the wide world over
have found. AS you viii find. that
Evening star., 1912-07-04

FOR SALE 20 WAGONS. BUGGIES AND
sfrreys which were slightly damaged by
water and smoke. 1T great sacrifice. ROBT.
l.. WATERS. 2fh fa. ave. NV.
Evening star., 1912-07-04
NON-MEDICAL HEALING.

YET TRUE. THAT THE
vacuum treatmeYt is the most wonderful a
tive agent known for loeomotor ataxia. infan-
tile aud other paralysis. Brgbf's disease ana
all other chronic incurable tso e;D Aedb diseases
Those that have passed beyond the reach Of
medicine. csteopathy. chiropractic. psychology.
mental and Christian Science. and your ply
sicaBs- no matter who they are-thosc the
ailments OF mankind that the vacuum treat
ment cures. Read m. big ad here last aud
next Mondsy. Lady assistant. Hours 10 IN.
to pm. Booklet and consultation free. Prof.
n. \. ID. PARKER 1022 9th st. NV. Washing
ton, ID: {. Come and get acquainted: 1t will
do us both good.
Evening star., 1912-07-04
MALE.

An Intelligent pers6 may earn 500 monthly
corresponding for newspapers: canvassng:
send for particulars. Press Syndicate. S8J
Iorkport n Y 1gs
Evening star., 1912-07-04

HOT-WATER HEATING.
NOW Is THE TIME TO CONSIDER THE NEW
plant repairing and cleaning the old one.
Dn not wait for the fall rush. You viii save
money. / will gladly design estimate free
MAURICE J. COLBERT
Phone II. 3016. e2l st. NV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-29
.LEHIGH VALLEY
At HIGHEST POINT
Reading Again Spectacular;
Bonds Steady; Close
in Stocks Easy.

New York. April Regardless OF
continued heaViness and apathy else
where on the stock market today Lee
high Valley rose to 1T0ss, her highest
record for any recent period, and Read
ing reached 1855. The movement IN
these stocks seemed TO be Of the same
speculative character as that when
marked last weeks unexplained al
vances. Board room sentiment was un-
deniabIy Influenced by impending
events. political and Industrial ASIDE
from the coalers advance practically
all other gains were limited. 10 unlm-
portants or inactive stocks. while
standard issues were either lower or
stationary
Bonds were steady
Reading resumed Its spectacular op-
eratiOns in the noon hour, advancing
on extensive dealings up to 1854. ana
exceeding last weeks high record Dy
rs.
The stock made a sudden jump from
1853 to 1T11z between sales and as
suddenly fell back under ~. the gy-
rations in Reading produced us
Quieting effect elsewhere and the mar
ket relapsed into dizziness
The market closed easy
FavOrite stocks began TO snow
moderate degree Of sympathy with Jne
boom in the cOalers. United states
steel and Union Pacific rising 70
large traction. above Saturdays close;
Reading rose steadily until II toucne9
I79L. more than five points BEYOND
where &c left off last week.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-29
IChIeaEo ProvIsIons. 10.
LIVESTOCK


Kansas City. No. April 29-Catue-
Reefs 5000 including 500 southerns;
market steady Native steers $500
SIS, southern steers. $3.50 q $50 south
ern COWS and heifers. S45OG6-25- ma
stOckers and feeders. s5.OOGZ1O- bulls.
$450Q $50; calves. s4-50G 7.OO- western
steers. $500 g SIS; western cows. $3.50
s-25-
Hogs-Rects 1000; market steady to
SC lower bulk Of sales 81 g0T- g5-
heavy $3.50 a 500. packers and butch
ers, 3I-l9 q 40; light, $40 7SO, pigs.
s5-50d $50.
Sheep-Rects- 10000. market for
sheep steady. lambs % to soc higher
Colorado lambs. SgS5- muttOus. $3.50
q 200; lambs. 1875 69.S5. fed wethers
and yearlinss. s5.0O0S.O0. fed ewes.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-29
BEARS CAPTURE
FAVOR IN WHEAT
Heavy Rains in Southwest
the Cause; Corn Shade
Off; Oats Up.

Chicago. Ills. April 29.-Heavy rains
southwest caused q sudden reversal OF
sentiment in the wheat market today
TO the bear side Foreign news and
other contrary influences seemed to at
tract no attention. Opening wheat
prices ranged from = 10 21s to ZIG
lower. July started at Sill to S1.112t.
a drop OF g to / y to ~ to 214c. but
rallied to S1-121z.
The close was weak with July II
10 sc lower at S111&-
mere was no pressure to sell corn.
July opened q shade off to sc higher.
at % S to 77St to ~ 3, touched = = 10
rs, and rose to 7Ss4c
The close was easv at 7TE to 7-7s
for July, a gain OF &c
Dealings in oats lacked volume. July
started unchanged to a shade up. at
~ 10 54ssc, and climbed to 545sc
Provisions sagged on account Of the
pig run OF hogs. Offerings were plen-
tlfuL Initial sales varied from 2 y to
u &c lower. with September deliveries
$3.50 to $3.50 for pork. S1135 to
s1L3713 for lard, and at S106TL to
5000 for ribs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-29
MONEY AND METALS
closing Quotations TO-DAY.

closing Quotations Today.
New York. y. y. April ZS-Call
money % as percent.
Bar silver. SOS
prime mercantile paper. 4641t
percent
DesIlverIzed lead (New MexicO)
sAIO642O-
Copper-S15-5Od 15.75-
Tin. ss6-371k a 1855
Spelter (St- Louis quotauOnj-So-o %
SIS. lead. SA121z-
Mexican dollars. A.
Current Smelte= Quotations.
(El PasO Smeirer.J
Bar silver ..-----.. -.------- --- SUES
Copper (Wire bars) --.------- --.s 1910
copper Cathode Ccts. per ID sis. 625
Lead N. y sales prices) ---.---- S4-zs
weekly averages
douglas Shelter QuOtations.)
Silver .---.- -.-----. ----.--- 1888
Copper (Wire bars) ------.. ---.-11-l5
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-29

Chicago. his. April 29.-Cattle-Re-
celpts $4,000. market steady to 1Oc
lower Beeves. $3.50 a $50: Texas
steers, $5-25 q rs; western steers. $3.50
q l-6O- stOckers and feeders S430R
So cows and heifers, S27Od7.5O:
calves. S5-OOGS25.
HOgs-Rects $4,000: market slow 81,
lower Light, S7-45 q 80. mixed. $3.50
q 500; heavy. $3.50 q 500; rough, $3.50
2 40: pigs, S4-S5 a 10; bulk OF sales.
S7-75 q 1.95-
Sheep-Rects. $4,000. market 10 10
25c higher. Native. s4S5GT35- west
ern. S5-25 q us, yearlings. S6406S10-
lambs. native, s62O692O, western,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-29
Announcements
GST7-RISG DEMOORATIC TICKLE

ANTI-RING DEMOCRATIC IAOLA-A'
District Judge saith District.
nan u. JacEHOn-
District Judge 41st district
A. NJ. WalthAlL
'H f. }. Hall.
District Attorney.
c. l.. vowel
-''- ~ Isaac AIderete.
County Clerk,
County Assessor,
7. j. Cassidy.
County Collector,
v. T. Ware
County Treasurer,
y. LaPOVvakL
County Attorney,
". b. Fryer.
r Y. BOwdeR-
County Surveyor
A. s. Albros
Charles owen.
R. G. Gonzales.
County Commissioner Precinct One
Charles Fl. EBcorts
County Commissioner Preclnct wv
George Buchanan 49,.
County Commissioner Prec4hCI AHAS
JuIfnn AIarcOn.
County Commissioner PreclAct HOuI'
Tom Love. 49, .
Justice NJ Peace. Prect. No. 1, Place .
W. E. swearinger'
Justice OF Peace, Prect- No .
A. T. Celum.
Constsh HE Precinct No. Seven
Joaquin ApOdaca-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-29
Too Late to Classify
FOR SALE.


room bungalow. Arizona St, so
x120 foot lot. cement sidewalks, large
front porch and fine screened sleep
ing porch. toilets. rooms beautifully
tinted. This place has basement un-
der entire house. large enough for ? or
more rooms. beautiful view from
both front and rear porch. We have
reasonable price on It and will &C
cept a small cash payment and give
YOU years to pay the balance
Austin & MARI,
Phone 435 3O4 San Antonio st.