davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-13
Pyeparation and the White House

MI. l'rynns tribute. spoken on inc stump III Manu-
Woodrow Wilson Is tho best prepared OF any man
who has gone into tho White House ns president
Mr.. Wilson 4. well read IN matters OF government
aud hus himself written much on the subject. AND
his books sold well even before there was II sugges.
tion OF u political career for him.. But does that
Insure great Success for him rs president? asks tne
Washington Star.
Mr.. Lincoln had but little reading Of any sort, and
no books to his credit. when he went into the Whte
House. Some Of the politicians who admired lin
very much for his native wit and powers or fellcitous
expression wondered norvously II he would prove
equal to his great task, How ho mastered tho meas
uyes and he men Of that day wc al know. The most
Intellectual mcA,n,r of tho cabinet, Mr.. Seward. con
tossed that his chief was "the ablost Man among US
Mr., Arthur had been rated by ais enemies as u
ward politician. and By some OF hs friends us ut most
II man OF fashion With IN attractive way IN society
Il looked rs II tragedy had been added to tragedy
when affairs cumo into his hands on the death Of Gen
Garfield, hut he rose to the presidency and to the
occasion with ease, He gave the country an eSce"e"'
administration. and did much to cement MS Ior"
marty. Tnore are politicians OF good Judgment VINO
believe that had he been nominated instead OF Mr..
Blaine he would have defeated MIR. Cleveland.
Mr.. Mckinley had nothing called scholarship, he
had spent his life IN action rather than IN 'eau1As
and reelection. He was tho product ct the stump an"
tho legislative matt. ana not VI Tue "o'"'s W." 49,
schoolroom, hut he knew men and practical values
thoroughly. aud as Il representative in congress. as
governor OF Ohio. rs president OF tho United States
exhibited the highest qualifications for public ousi'
ness. His four years in tho White House were all 10
tho good for him., his party and tho country. re
lifted us out OF the depths Of business depression
and set. us on the heights Of general prosperity. ma"
h. lived to complete his second term IN the Nh'e
House would not his party and the country have oeeh
fortunate"
These are instances going to show that success
In the; White House does not depend upon any par
ticular preparation. Mr.. Lincoln had no preparation
that pointed to success there, but he achieved 1t. MT
Arthur seemed poorly on, but scored with his oppor'
tunity. And Mr.. Mckinley, who was prepared, mace
Il srcw, reputation. Mr.. Wilson brings scllolarshlp
and many theories to his task, but they alone VIII
not suffice. They must be reinforced, II he Is 10 WIZ
by much native sagacity and some luck.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-13

although No actively-and has a quar-
ter-section OF lana northwest Of town.
The Erbele store is ~fair-dealing with
its customers and tries to keep every
thing anyone in Kuhn may require.
Under the nifty caption of the Iris
ing Sun Tons orial Parlor," turks L. 0.
Gordan, tho friend Of Kuhn. Mr..
Gordan has been in the town for II
years, and has never had cause to
find fault with the town. During that
time-12 years-(said Mr.. Gordan) the
town has mor than doubled in popu-
lation. and the boom it had in 1907
helped considerably to increase the
residents. Mr.. Gordo nowns the larg-
est shop in town-it is a three-chalr
shop. and he runs a pool hail In con-
nection. Most BARRIERS are nothing if
they aren't optimistic. but that may
be because few 6f them sta yin one
place while there's another in sight.
All the more wonder that Mr.. Gordon,
who has piled his trade in Kuhn for
10 years should still retain his obtim-
istic opinion of the town, and keen. on
in the path he started. Eut then,
that's due to the town.
The popular place to drop in at
when in Kuhn. or for residents, for
that matter-is the Brunswick pool
hall. Here the yorng men Of Kuhn
stop for a sociable evening at pool,
for a cigar, or for a %shaVs-for the
| pool hall is run ir connection with a
barber shop. The owners arc Arce-
neau & Wolf, who are live wires in
the business. They have been run
ming in this town for q year and a
| half. and carry tho bost In their line
Of stock.
!, Restaurant men from other lawns.
dropping III on tho ono IN Kuhn, IN.
variabty Offer to buy the restaurant
out before leaving town, but tho pro.
prietor Is. too caMy, and tho deal
never goes through, Il, Al. Peterson
has seen too much Of restaurants not
to know when. To br Satisfied. He
calls his place s"peteMon,s Restaur.
aut.'' and has hecn M business IN
Kuhn for two and ,one.,Nlf years. Hc
has To- been Il resident al North
Rohota tVC utNe NeNiSt NNW WVUtNu y
listen to a Canadian land man on y
het-or the price Of a cook, No, you
couldn't buy him out, but you can get
"a tirst.rate meal there Tor the mini.
mum price,
j. f. nrenckle, At, u. IL one of
kulm's old residents, FOR he came
to that town t6 years ago. and has
stuck. He holds 4 degree from the
Milwaukee Medical college, which he
obtained IN 1897, He now has 4
general practice III town and country.
aud Is president of. the board OF
health, Or, nrenekle likes the coun.
trv greatly. aud farms Y little him.
self.
Kuhn has no. hospttal at the pres
ent time, It had one 4 few years
ago, but the venture failed Tor lack
of financial backing, This, says MI.
Rrenokle, Is N OF k0lm.s greatest
%needs-a good hopita and operating
room,
AnderoM Brothers, dealers in hard
ware, general merchandise OF al des-
Continued Oh Page 81.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-13

In the southwestern corner or La
M0ure county, on the 500 branch IRON
| Hankinso nto Bismarck, a matter OF
two miles or so north of the county
line OF Dickey--thero you have Kuhn,
one of the liviest and Oldest towns on
the 500 today. 1t is a town with
good, wide-awake business men, with
good schools and churches, and a
rafting good newspaper--the Mes
senger. The Messenger was started
many years ago, and has steadfastly
upheld that locality and aided in'1ts
settlement. 1t was first steercd by
Editor Parker, btu TO rthe last two
years, Mr.. Parker has been off the
job" and Mr.. Hoskins, who has rented
the newspaper as a first step OF buy
ing, has carrie don the good work.
Kuhn has something over eight hun
dred people in its limits. 1t is II
years old. which is Il pretty good re.
cord as to age, 10 REV of the towns
on the line can boast of that much.
The 500 grade was not completed
through there until the year $S7, and
the rails were not laid until sos. The
town was started in 1SS6--one year
before the grade was made for the
road, and ii was il or ~ years before
'tlle,road was finally built. Old-tlmers
will remcmber2that 1856 was the year
OF the big boom in North Dakota
when settlers iocket into the state
from other states on receipt OF the
good news that Il road was to be built
Immediately through Dakota. 1mmed-
lately! The settlers came, toiled and
starved through those bitter winters
and the fiercely hot tsummers-hauled
their grain distances that would stag
ger farmers Of to-day. were they sud
denly deprived, Of their nearby towns
and still the road did not come. The
farmers had few horses and less ma
chindry- and naturally their living
from what they could raise was too
prevarious to be enjoyable.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-13

ed on a small scale and grew up with
the town, until no wills business is
fiourishing and groing steadily.
C. Heb, real estate, loans, collec-
tions. town property bought and sola,
has been in the business for II years.
He is an old resident of the town,
coming q years ago. He is another
OF those sturdy settlers who grew
ND with the town, and one OF those
fortunate few who have lived TO see
what Kuhn has become.
H. n. Thomson is the popular drug
gjst of Kuhn. He was here when the
town celebrated its first birthday. and
has steadily advanced in a business
way. Three years ago he bought out
two stores in his line-One at Ashley,
another at Wishek. He states that MS
business in books and stationery has
been wonderfully good. Mr.. Born
son haIsIEes drugs. patent medicines.
toilet articles besides the hundred
and-one sglndvies connected with such
a stock. FIa gets fully his share of
the prescriutins filling OF Kuhn.
For the rast eve years. John Hill
| Ter has been doing the bulk of the auto
and machine repairing in kulm-be-
/ sides the c~ulcarizing. and dealing in
| autos and auto supplies. Mr.. Hitler
likes the field a .sthere. is plenty
2f work. and that cash is not at all
hard to get.
The Pioneer Meat market can fit
you out in the way of fresh and salt
meats. home made sausases. canned
| goods, AMI is q cash market for your
hides The firm is composed of G. E,
I REM and G. a. Hanneld. and has been
IN business for two years. The stock
carried ON hand is valued at $500,
/, The prcprietors estimate the volume
Of business done the past year as
I equal 10 $4,000.
Kuhn has the good fortune to have
q photographer all its avn. +. "
: Nsulpf keeps a studio there, and b.
sides taking views of the surrounding
country. sends a man out to neigh
boring towns for what business there
may be- His pictures are all good,
aud some of the mare shown in the
! Tribune on this page. Mr., Kempt
does all. kinds Of work in his line,
and makes quite a speciality OF en-.
laEging.
A matter OF ten years after tue town
of Kuhn was started. f. ], Rurhienins
hung out the legal shingte, z. j
makes u specially OF collections. and
his office is far buster than It was Il
years age. when he started. Two
pretty. guut-eradieating stenos click
daintily AWAY at two keyboards. and
the work ues smoothly on. Mr.
/ BurfenfRg's firm is connected legally
with the law Office OF v. C. Sherman
OF Minneapolis, and with that OF W
z. Carrigan. OF Aberdeen,
a f. Riese. who has been In knlu
for the last f1ve years, is manager oil
the branch yard OF the Salaer Lumt
Der company. which makes its head,
quarters and general offices at Min
neanosis-- He states that business Is
good. and that most of it is on a cash
basis The people in that vicinity
we're hailed out two years ago. but ar,
getting over the straitened circum,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-13

The town grew slowly then. The
first settlers-many OF them left
and some of them were unable 10
weather the h%ardships. New ones
took their places as they left and the
town OF Kuhn stood pat. Then IN
'aS came the railroad. and with a sign
OF relief, the settlers carried their
burdens more lightly than ever, peo-
| pie came in rapidly. the houses Went
| up. lawyers set up their offices, stores
| were opened as quickly as carpen-
tiers could put them up. n the town
was on the boom. This happened 10
| all of the towns started about that
| time. Napoleon was one, n since
the entrance of the road has malil-
tanned the growth started actively at
| that important time. Kuhn. too. is
in the year 1913 better than it ever
was. More land has been put under
| cultivation, better yields obtained
from more .earfM culture OF the soil
and the business places OF tn scN!
have quickly responded to a EVIL
dent prosperity of the farming COM
munity. They have increased in NUM-
Der. the stores have better stocks
and more business houses are being
attracted to this rich farming country
ever. day.
In the rear of 1921 both of the Kuhn
banks ware Incorporated The First
State hank-alshough it was EncoF-
ported az that tiEre-Eas established
- -cS.a e~ - f,n- n r1rESf1 ira son M
saa.neN: has . Surplus and undivided
profits of ST. .AsaN- has loans 10 the
amount of sS1. $3.50: and has deposits
sorasing Sfne, GAr- The amount OF
cream checks passing through the
| bank e month average sS-ss#s-
which amounts 10 the meat yearly SHE
of ssessMs weruk of cream shipped
out. ct Kuhn every rear the cheeks
of Maieh pass through this bank lone
When 1T Is remembered THAT Dol
banks handle equal amounts in cream
cheeks the bulk of the dairy bais
mess deaa in the es.-snlslsE5y, assumes
Ere-er SEalpEsss5sensss-
The La Mu1re County Stale bsns
OF kusus- Is one Of the sEEoagesi
banks sveE Eonni in . tnEn the sizs
OF Nrira- 1t Was snearEs0EatHG In 1891
and Is capitalized at s5GbA- II
has a s1rrIuS and undivided gr-fotS %.
the Same aaaGRa5- The offers Of Tine
bank are. NJ Olaf FfsHSssa- prest
dent. r. w SesscaEsTFe-- T5ee EEssf
dent w NJ WIEsen- cashier
Jonn n Sselt Is manager of the
FaEEeEs Elevator c0lEaaT Of Kuhn
The elevator Was established IN 1904
wit hits h0EsG OF s5FrsoEpES as follows
, Jos HcfEan- r. e. Brsldr- Jacob Blur
|. Randolph GgFsa- TIE Cslesrs oil tn
company aEe as fnIl@Es- e A. Bow
! asan- president e. g. Ande-San- vfcs
HEssSdEn5- JehE l. S1sE5- secretary ana
treaSEarer-
Ths eGszsEREy handles gFGIE- wOEt
Z and coal. This stsvSEnr shipped 20
gar sol grain the past season. handles
Pas SshhA hasnsas-waeaa- sax- harte!
; and rEe Going re- ssEanGir6es as d
, the Grss- naEzsEl
Fred FHsxsa and j. d. Smith ~
{ hehED6 shs KuEE Neil enaEpnnYs whIci
LIks ! capacity 0i q hundred tusaeE
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-13

be rraught with blessings for tho whole group. IL
not the boat indicator OF n good civilization tho extent
10 which II gives FREQ and full opportunity for UNI
folding and development to tho weaker members? In
our nation M II whole does the civilization Of today
givo, M FREQ and fun opportunity for development TO
tho weaker members nv was guaranteed by the GUS
toms OF, Say 80 years ago? Il IL Il question.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-13
A Governments Duty to Protect It's People

Frank b. Kellogg, tho president OF the American
Bar association, chose for the subject OF his aau'ess
at Montreal. the responsibility Of the federal gov
ernment for the treatment OF aliens within the uhfte"
States, When tho subjects Of other powers are ms
treated or Disseminated against by legislation III any
state OF the Union romonstrancc is ut once made ~
tho foreign government. which thinks that It's people
nre badly treated. and the remonstrance Is maze
not to tho state but always to the United States Am
Uaitcd States government has never denied OF o''eu
to oscar, from It's responsibility. 1t has a%pologized
and made rcparatiou in cases where 1t could 40 IN
better, and it has met the demands OF the foreign
powers Ms nearly rs possible when tue BUSINESS 3"
thcsc demands WAS manifest on account OF outrases
committed in Louisiana, Colorado or Caltornla'
No foreign government. no matter how greatly II
tel, itself aggrieved by the treatment OF its sualscts
In this country. has ever met their complaints os
t,,,luy them 10 abandon their property here ana
como home. That weak and mean,spirised policy Is
IN, sole possession of the present administration OF
our own sovernment. That is It's language TO Alferl-
can citisens IN Mexico who have asked their govern
mon, 10 protect their lives and properly from roooef!'
rio, and uisrule Of lluerta'S government
Even the early American pioneers, who rashS ana
inadvisedly established their homes far in advance
OF their ~neishbers. were never told TO quit sneaS
farms and come back when Indians threatened theh-
The strong arm OF the federal government followed
and protected them as i, should, 1t is easS wac"
assaulted auI threatened by the sawless hesoss Wn'Sn
represent the power OF Aus1ta in Mexico that o'
government conttSses itself entirely helpless ana ~
fuses the projection which all people under \ 1ofeisu
vu,s have u vjshg 70 demand and expect from Shoe
uwu government, Il is a piutul exhibit of helpless
ness aud t~vshleuesS whieh AS y government policy Is
as uoyvl as i, is eaious and halNiliating.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-13

More than a hundred men in the United STATES
have iacoaaeS ef not hess than y atlsioA = year ~
bssias Ia look as ii the college and horSfy eaue">
uasass ae net as numerous AS mssas nave wy"
expected,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-13

II Is suggested that International troubles sao2N
h. settled Nv the rule oe ethics Americans esssashs
srosa Msxse, without baggage might have MsaSseas1
ethics TO the natlves Ill notified in sfnas>
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-13

Cntayersase reports On ;ae friedman turtle cure
continue 10 be made TIE ssuapas and easily observer
rs,ss sar the prevention of tuberculosis however
~cosssnas TO Ia reliable.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-13

Tes bankers threaten 10 tsss snsaT currency NsS
rasass 10 the president rs q last resort Way meg a.
: srss resort. since .As president Is asesaEaas 4cSh
sse bin sns who shall yo.s for IL
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-13

Ts@ cer-s2s news wouR be snsareS elderent Il the
,r,rsxssn cf sne vim leaving Marry Tnaw $s-sia =
xasr Ma Ae1c carried cut strictly.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-29
Phone Wright for good cleaning.
PROSPECTIVE JUROR ADMITS he
= I'LL E-rMIEE ~ ElnL-EC- 4 NJ

salt Lake City. Utah. April 29.-'I
have lived in pOlygauly many years,
and still do so" declared John T.
Thorpe in the district court while he
was being examined as to his fitness
to act as a juror to hear the case OF
Caleb A Inflow, accused OF numbering
Thomas E. White, a public chauffeur
Thorpe said he married his second
wife before the manifesto prohibiting
plural marriages was issued by Lo-
renzO Snow, late president Of the Nor
mon church, and that he believed ne
was doing right In continuing TO live
in polygamy.
case had been called to his attention
and that he would begin an invesusa-
ton
This is the first admission BY any
one Of the practice OF pOlySamy that
has been made here for many years
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-29
Better cleaning. perfect pressing
Wright.
MAKES AUTO TRIP; SAYS
HTrECO TANKS Road coon

Frank Wells Brown returned Monday
evening from a five days auto pros
pecting trip through southern New
Mexico He drove from FL PaSo %
HuecO Tanks. from there east to q pOlne
1855 miles from FL Paso and returned
The trip going was made In three days
due TO the heavy rains which naU
washed the trails and made the going
heavy He made the same trip back
in five hours and 20 minutes running
time
Mr.. Brown says that the hueco 49,
road was bad going out. as the work On
it was Just beginning, but coming naeE
the road was much IMPROVED ana n
good condition for automobile travel
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-29
MINISTER'S ADVISED TO EAT
PLENTY OF APPLES AND Onion

. Pittsburg, Pa. April 3s.-Urged to eat
a little meat and plenty OF peas beans
and eggs, so ministers took or their
coats and tried to touch fingers TO the
floor without bending the knees Few
succeeded, but progress was noted oy q
lecturer of Berkeley, Cal. who came
here to tell Pittsburg preachers now
to get we'll and stay we'll
The food for a laborlug man muso
be different from the food for pro
fessional man." il was stated EV-
cry. minister ought TO at least eat two
apples a day and plenty OF cabbage
You must eat onions, too"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-29
Cleaning. pressing. dyeing. Wright.
MILLIONAIRE REMAINS BEFORE
GRAND Jury ONLY p MINUTES

Los Angeles. Calf, April 29.-Geo. H
Bixby, the millionaire named in eonnee-
ton with white slavery here, did nos
become the star witness before the eOun-
tv grand Jury today. He was called as
a witness. but he remained In the grand
jury room only u minutes.
The fact that Bixby remained IN the
room so short a time led TO the suppO-
sitiOn that he had not testified at all.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-29
HAYWOOD. RELEASED on BOND,
ADDRESSES MILL STRIA EEll

Paterson, n J. April 29.-WiIliam D,
HAYWOOD, leader Of the Industrial
Workers Of the World. was arrested at
Passaic on his way here from New
York to surrender himself under an n
dictment charging him with melting
riots among the silk mill strikers Ten.
thousand strikers had gathered at the
Erie railroad station here TO meet Hay
wood and escort him to jail Fearing
a disturbance, sheriff Radcliffe vent 20.
Passafc and took Haywood of the
train 81 -
Haywood was released on bail soon
after his arrival here He hurried to
Turner hall to make q speech to big
crowd Of strikers
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-29

Austin Texas. April 29.-Vital statis-
tics for the month Of March disciOses
the fact that pneumonia again leads as
the cause OF death. there having been
$40 deaths reported from that disease.
with tuberculosis second. with go
ported during the month was 264I,
while the number OF births deached
1868
There were 81 sets OF twins born
during the month. all but three OF
whom were white
Wright viii make your suit look new.
Phone 54S.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-29
Too Late to CLASSIFY

Answers to Herald Ads
The following list OF uncalled for
answers to Herald Want Advertise
ments are now being held for delivery
at The Herald business office:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-29
STRIKE OF A YEAR ENDS
IN WEST VIRGINIA

Charleston, ". Va, April 29.-One-
third OF the striking miners OF the PAINT
and Cabin Creek districts who left their
work a year ago, have returned to
work The prolonged strike, which
has caused much riotinE, blOOdsheds
and three prOclamattOns Of martial law
is believed TO be at an end
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-29

IF YOU DON'T GET TWICE AS MANY
ANSWERS YOU'LL GET YOUR MONEY BACK
The Herald guarantees to refund the money you
pay for any cash want ad that does not bring twice as
many answers as the same ad in any other 81 Paso
paper.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-29

Wright win make your suit look new
Phone S4S.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-29
Lodge Notices

~~~-----~-~-----~-~--
Ell PAsO LODGE No. $50. A. F. & A. n.
& Regular meetings LIST and 3rd
- Wednesdays of each month
A4& W. W. Evans. ". n.
q - Geo. l.. Morgan. ACtg. Sec.
Masonic Relief Board. Masonic Temple,
Hours, Cor FL PasO and
10 a. N. to y m. Missouri Sta
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-29

8: e: : ss; :: Sc: i !. e !:
the circulation sf this pab-
keakio1. The figures Of circulatiSn
} sontained IA the Association's re-
pert only are guaranteed.
Z Associates Of AmersaR AYd6SeS
J No 70 Whitehall Bldg. AEGig
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-29

go cs@c@%8oS 90 90
- CLASSIFIED ADS. ON .
. PAGES : AND Is .
5000 @@A%@ao@4@A
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-29

BARGAINS.
Business corner on FL Paso st. 5000
per front foot
100 by $50 feet, Sunset Heights. close
in, fine location for apartment $50
per front foot
Business corner on Overland st. at a
price that will interest you. Rio Grande
valley lands, 10 acres up to 5000 acres.
so acres adjoining Deming, N NJ
500 per acre.
WilI make easy terms on all OF the
above propositions
James A. Murdoch
Office Chamber Of Commerce Bldg.
FL Paso, Texas
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-29
PNEUMONIA LEADS As CAUSE
M M III II STATE DE- icy a

Cleaning. pressing. dyeing. Wright
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-29

ROOMS-FURNIsHED OR UNFUR-
NISHED
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-29

TELEPHONE COMPLAINTS EARLY.
Subscribers falling to get The Herald
promptly should call at the Office OF
telephone No 2O3O before $50 p. m
All complaints will receive prompt
attention
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-29

FURNIsHED RoOMs-705 \. santa Fe
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-29
HERE IS A BEAUTY
nE~wmmmwEE

NEW AND NEVER OCCUPIED.
Has large airy rooms, hardwood
floors throughout. The finish is the
very best and workmanship and ma
terial firstclass. basement and heating
plant. Cement walks and fence, all in
Exceptionally fine electric and plumb
ing fixtures This is one of the finest
homes in the city and can't be dupli-
Gated at the price and terms; close in.
Price $4,000, only $500 cash, balance
monthly.
Mayfieid Building & Improvement Co.
Phone ga