davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-11-26
Paving at AIgona.

Algona-The paving boom has struck
Algona. At meeting of the city
council it was voted to pave some fit
ty-two city blocks next year. Algona
paved nineteen blocks on the main
street this summer, and it has met
with such satisfaction that property
owners are urging the city fathers to
continue the work. Already petitions
for paving have been filed which will
exceed the limit possible to accomp-
lish next year.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-11-26
Wednesday: Earth roads. Qllustrat-

wednesday: Eartn ROADS. (llluStfdt-
ed
The instructors will be: A. Marston,
chairman of the Iowa highway COM
mission; A. R. Hurst, state engineer
of Wisconsin; A. N. Johnson, state
engineer of Illinois; T. H. MacDon-
aid. state engineer Of Iowa; Lawrence
l. Hewes, chief of economics and
maintenance office of public roads,
Washington, d. c.; J. f. Kirkham, as
sociate professor in charge Of struc-
tural engineering, Iowa State college;
II. r. Agg, assistant professor in
charge of highway engineering, Iowa
State college; John K Brindley; pro-
lessor of economics, Iowa State col
lege; John Starr Coye, chemist good
roads section, Iowa State college eX-
pertinent station; John H. Ames, office
engineer Iowa highway commission;
G. r. Mccullough, designing engineer
Iowa highway commission.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-11-26
Manning the Winner.

Des Moines, Nov. 2O-The State
Firemen's association has decided the
contested case between Manning and
Perry over the winning of the relay
race last summer in favor of Man
ming, holding that the Manning team
qualified for the race. J. F. Price, of
Linton, was elected president.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-11-26
Audubon Man to Manila.

Manila, Nov. 2O-Mr r. Campbell,
of Audubon, has leased the@1'. e. Book
implement building, located west of
j. G. Dyson's store, and wnl take
possession of the same January LIST.
Mr.. Campbell expects to open up an
automobile salesroom and garage at
this place.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-11-26

Merchants who feel the strain of the
Christmas holiday rush, and the fire.
quent lack of profit in a big trade con-
centrated into few days should con-
slider the advantage of beginning early
to advertise these holiday goods.
Trade follows the advertising.
Where merchants don't tell the people
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-11-26
ADVERTISING HOLIDAY GOODS
THE F0RERUNNER OF TRADE

about their holiday stock until Dec
ember is well under way, the public
does not realize that holiday goods are
in and make no special effort to hunt
for gifts.
All the stores are today carrying
goods suited in every way for holiday
trade.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-11-26

Very little is said about the White
house bridegroom, but like others in
this predicament he will be alright
SO long as he keeps out of the way
and does not get under foot.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-11-26

Does you husband drink to excess
I don't know about that, but | sup
pose he does. Any excuse is good
enough for him to drink to.-Detroit
Free Press.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-11-26
Where to Find Bargains.

The real bargains can be found in
the stores by following the adver-
tisements and shopping early. If any
merchant has good bargains he will
tell people about them. Goods that
are advertised are sold quickly and
are replaced by fresh stock. A mer-
chant who sells lots of goods can at
ford to sell cheaply. The merchant
who sells great deal advertises a
great deal. If you want to see the
bargains use the advertising columns
of the Review as a guide.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-11-26
Other Way About

l s'pose I've known ten thousand
mothers in my time.
But l never knew but one mother
who had the courage to go to the mat
inee while her daughter did the house
work.-Louisville Courer-Journal.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-07

for his offering is overwhelming, he
VIII not attempt to put his play in com
petition with the things have just
mentioned Therefore i say that the
plays now open in New York. especially
those which have been running all win
ter, represent the survival OF the ut
lesl5 lne very cream ol lAe season o.
icrlnGs, so lar as their appeal 70 the
general play SOiug public is concerned.
Years Biggest Success
Having said this much about the sur
vivals il is only fair to speak OF some
OF them more particularly
There is that earnest and gripping
drama within the Law, now IN It's
seventh month aL the LItyuEe thearer-
OF the stage folk themselves who nave
seen the play, their verdict UnQuestOn-
ably would be that Within the Law.
is the most successful offering Of the
year. OF course everyone is not OF
this opinion, the writer included but
the Nillier play has had, and IS now
has been no abatement of the hold 1t
has had on the public and that IL has
settled down to an all summer run IS
indicated by the fact that Jane COWl,
who made such a distinct hit in the
leading role, has gone TO Europe 1or @
much needed rest, and Helen IS are has
taken her place
s.'The Poor Little Girl
Perhaps as many prOJagonists can
be found for THE Poor Little Rich
Girl ct the Hudson This delle htfuL
Gates 1T was her first play IL was
PRODUCED by Arthur Hopkins and repre-
seuts his first venture into the prOduc-
ing game. Now, after three months,
bOtl the author and the manager are
rich. This piece is more unique in its
conception and construction than its
rival at the EItyDge, but, like the latter
its appeals 70 the public seem TO be IN
eEhauSUble
Among the other plays which have
defied the coming Of summer are The
Purple Road at the Liberty; The
Sunshine Girl at the kniClzerbCcker
with Julia SGndersOn and Joseph Cav
thorn. Robert Hilliard in The Argyle
Case" at the Criterion, "The Master
Mind" at the Harris. peg Only Heart"
at the COrt. in which Laurette Taylor
has established herself as the latest and
one OF the most popular Of Broadway
stars Madame Sarah Bernhardr did
Miss Taylor the honor Of attending q
special performance of Peg ONy
Heart" and the further honor of al
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-07
Plays Now Running Are
Only Those That Appeal
Strongly to Public.
u Emorv .. 800.

- TEE YORK. June THE divis-
NJ ion OF the dramatic sheep and
- goats is pretty well accom-
pIishcd II New York by the first week
IN d une- That is to say, the plays found
open at TINS period OF the year can De
depended on to be the real article so
lar as their general appeal 70 the play
EOlLg public is concerned. These PLAYS,
which are still running in New York
lOuS after the close Of The regular sea
son, must necessarily represent the
very cream OF the season S productions
do not for a moment mean TO say
that they are the best plays, from a
technical and literary standpoint. that
the season has Witnessed On the con
rrary, IL IS quite likely that many Of
those which Succumbed earlier IN the
season were WOrthiGr than any of those
which now suryIve-thaC is from the
critics standpOint-buI when it comes
10 the plays which made the widest ap-
peal. which created the more lasting
demand on the part OF the public.
there can be no doubt but that the palm
must go TO those which are continuing
their run through the perlls Of the hot
summer season and holding to their
posts actors and actresses who are
longing Tor On eSea shore and the noun
tains-
This proposition that a play which
has enjoyed @ long run throughout the
regular season and is continuing
through the summer, represents, IN
sense, the survival Of the 1lttesu, may
be c0mbated by some, but / think the
argument IS self sustaining
no manager is going TO close his
show If there is anything like a re-
spectacle advance sale in the box office.
That is the case with the plays now
on the boards. That they are stil run
ming simply means that the advance
reservation for seats continue TO be so
large that their managers feel justified
in keeping them going- While there
have been many plays closed within
the past month which enjoyed very
prosperous season, there was no demand
for seats. at least not sufficient to JUS
tify their continuance 1t is probable
that in the height of the dramatic sea-
son, some managers viii force a run
fo- the sake of prestige on the road
But when the frost goes out of the air
and the green things begin to sprOut
and the call of the fresh mountain
breczes and the tang Of the salt sea
CZone is in the blood. no manager is go
ing to force q run. Unless the demand
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-07
SOAKING RAINS
LOWER CEREALS
Prospects Of Heavy World
Shipments Count Against
Bull Traders in Grain.

CHICAGO. H. June soaking rains
f7 southwestern Kansas, where the
frouth has been most severe, turned
wheat traders today to the bear side.
Where were good rains also in other
parts of the winter crop belt Pros
meets of heavy world shipments also
counted against the bulls. The open
inc was y TO 8 to sc lower July
started at 9O1s to 905sc C, a loss of .
to Il to &c. and declined to 9Oac
Warmer weather northwest carried
7rfces vet lower The close, however.
was steady at SOS to 901zc for July.
a decline of y net.
EEDected heavier receipts tended TO
weaken corn July. which opened a
shade to IS off at rs to 5S%i C, saggcd
90 582sC.
The market later made an addition
al decline in consequence Of slackRess
of demand east The close was steady
with July Sc net lower at 5S1zc.
Oats were easier with other grain.
July started 4 to = e down at 3S5s to
IS C. and descended TO IS &c
Provisions hardened owing to the
hog run west being light The first
sales varied at PIC lower to an ad-
vance of IKE, including September
pork. $685.; lard, s1lO715; ribs.
S1L311z.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-07

-ernately laughing and weeping in SYM
pG-ly with the performance AT the
close Of the performance the great
lated the young American actress
Years Of Discretion
While Years Of Discretion" at the
Belasc0, VIII doubtless run through the
summer the metropolitan appearances
Of this piece haV en0t been continuous
After about months run, Mr. BelascQ
sent il on the road. bringing IT back to
New York about a month ago- 1t is
delightful comedy dealing with the rO-
nance OF Two middle aged people
played, Of course, with that admirable
LnlSn which IS MI BelaSco hallmark
one must not overlook Romance" at
the Maxine Elliott This charming pic
ture OF New York life of so years ago
continues 70 draw larSe houses and 50
Lar L1ere has been no sign or q let up
Comic Opera ReviFFls.
In addition to the PLAYS mentioned,
there are the Gilbert and Sullivan re-
VlVals, which are proving more popular
this season than ever before, due to the
Incompatible comedy acting OF De WOlt
Hopper, together VITA the excellent
singing OF the OLner principals Lnen
there is FRITZ Schetf in her revival Of
Nine. MOdlste.' at the Globe This
vivaciOus young prima donna has made
as distinct q hit as when the Herbert
masterpieces was 1lrSr produced and II
viii doubtless run All summer
LneSe attractions which VIII be
added TO from time TO time by special
productions made for the sumner con-
sumption only. viii afford ample Oppor-
tunity for all those who are obliged to
remain in the city during The hot
months. TO while away the lOngs super
heated evenings.
aThe kissing lInid.S
The first Of the strictly summer
shows 20 appear IS The Kissing Maid. p.
which opened at the Columbia on Nom
day night This piece is q lively me-
lanEe Of burlesque and musical comedy.
with something almost resembling a.
"a
shoulders Of sam Howe. whose broad
humOr can always be depended upon to
put the Columbia patrons in a merry
mood The sLatesQue beauty Of Miss
Florence Bennett is not the least Of the
attractions of this bit of summer effer-
vescencc. Taken in its entirety. The
Kissing Maid is the most ambitious
affair the Columbia has yet offered to
its summer visitors and promises to
have q very successful run at Broad
way s only burlesQue house.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-07
TWEGTnEK

Kansas City Live Stocfi. close.
Kansas City, No. July Cattle
Reefs 100 market steady Prime fed
steers. SS-35 I-S-65- dressed beef steers,
$1-25 n $50 western steers, $6.5oG So
southern steers. S5-5OG $40; cows. $3.50
n l-25- helfers, $3.50 q $50, stockers and
feeders, $3.50 q 500; bulls, $500 q I-l5
calves. $500 G10-50-
Hogs-Rects- 1900: market steady;
bulk, $500 $50 heavy $3.50 q $50
packers and butchers $500 $50; light,
$40 n 500. pigs, 500 G7-15-
Sheep-Rects- none; market steady.
Lambs, $1,000 500; yearlings, $500 q
6-50- wethers. $3.50 n 500, ewes. $500 n
5--5- stOckers and feeders, S3-25 q 500.
Chicago Livestock. Close.
Chicago. III. June I--CaCtle-ReCts
200 market steady. Beeves, $3.50 q
$50 Texas steers, S6-T0 n 7-75- western
steers. $6-S5 "a S-35- stOcllers and feed
erS, $500 sos cows and heiiers, $3.50
O. S-o0- calves, SIS q HOO
Hogs-Bects- 5000; market steady
Bulk. $3.50 n SOS; right SSt0T $40;
mixed SS.35 p $50; rough, SS.10GS-30;
piss. S6.G5 n $50.
Sheep-Rects- 1000. market low and
steady. Native, SASS n 5-T5: western,
$3.50 r $50 yearlinEs, $50 n 6-45i
lambs, native. $3.50 n 7-40- western,
$500 $50: springs, S5.15 $50
wright cleans clothes cleanest in
FL PasO. Phone 343.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-07

Too Late To Classify.
FOR SALE-Rubber tired buggy and
harness. $50. Phone $500 1921 Alamo
gordO st.
=. H. JACOBS, 1921 E. Boulevard, may
receive two tickets to the Craw-
ford theater by presenting this to Her
--o oLLLce-
WAETED-A woman cook to remain
here 2 weeks, then ClOudcrOft for sum
mer Apply Horace B. Stevens, Mills
building
CARPET. So; sanitary couch and mat.
s.; gas range. $780, rockers, 81 and
So drcSsers. So. Sc and SS- cot and
MAJ, $3.50 615 n. oregon St
ICE BOX vvANTED-Must be 4 feet
long. Phone 1889
WANTED or room house not par
ticular what part Of city as lonE-as il
IS cheap. give full particulars Cash
Buyer, care of Herald
WILL TRADE small gentle buggy
horse for larger one and pay differ
ence in cash 1921 AlamOgOrdo. Phone
FOR RENT very desirable furnished
front room. cool and cOmfOrta BILE rent
So to 1 person. 100 block on Rio
Grande St No sick taken Phone 1905
GOOD RUEABOUT and harness for
sale. Phone 1892.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-07
BALLOTS CAST IN
PHOENIX DISAPPEAR

Phoenix, Ariz.. June 7.-4lystery sur
rounds the disappearance of. the ballots
cast at polling place No I, Tor Phoenix
precinct No. ,. in the prohibition cleo
ton of May %. Both sets OF tally
sheets are also missing.
In that precinct, $40 votes were cast.
OF this number 379 were wet and 167
dry, the wet majority being 212. If
the ballots and tally sheets are never
found, it VIII not change the result, as
the wet majority in the city was IN
the ueighborhOOd of $50
Immediately after the votes had been
counted the ballot box was taken to the
court house by inspector Andrew Tho
man and clerk James p. BlantOn, both
strong prohibitionists. 1t was turned
over to Clarence Standage. assistant
clerk of the board of supervisors. When
the box was opened by the supervisors,
ballots and tally sheets were gone. There
was nothing in the box except two I'm
sealed white envelopes containing two
unused tally sheets.
Wright's sanitary dry cleaning Is
crrra rnrfand ro 10 feFa o+0~v-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-07
SAYS He ITAY
NOT MAKE CAMPAIGN

Phoenix, Ariz.. june 7.-GOvernOr
George w. P. Hunt has not planned to
stump the state against capital punish
ment, as has been reported.
Il have not made any plans for
stUmping the state governor Hunt said.
the election at which the auti-capital
punishment law viii be submitted is
more than a year off. and it is too
early to say what [ viii do. For some
time I have been doing all that I could
to educate the people on this subject. I
have caused q great many articles, by
various authors. to be circulated, and
have also sent out statistics. This work
viii continue till election day"
VrIEht's sanitary dry cleaning is
guaranteed to be satisfactory.
silk waists cleaned. Wright
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-07

Too Late To Classify.
O~-~-~~~~~-~----~--~--- -~-7---~7~----~---~-~-~
PHONE 52C5 for Sweet Peas, 1Oc per
bunch. ArdOin's Confectionery, 220
san Antonio
CLEAN, LIVE CONFECTIONERY for
sale or trade for like business in small
er nearby town VIII teach candy busi-
ness Collier. 419 Mesa Ave
FRONT BEDROOM with connecting
bath. to I or gentlemen; private
home, no other rOOmers. 1872 n Kan
sas. Phone G1S2.
LOST-White Chihuahua dog. answers
90 name of Gypsy liberal reward. Re
turn to- Majestic theater.
HOUSEKEEPING SUITE cheap. call
$40 +. Franklin
l.. r.. GELLETT, TOS n. FL Paso St. may
ceive two free tickets to the Crawford
theater by presenting this to The Her
aid office.
FOR RENT-Furnished home in best
residence district Furnishings are new
and clean call phone 1895.
FOR RENT-Lower floor. o rooms Of
beautifully furnished home For infOr-
nation call III w. Boulevard.
VVANTED-lIaid to do general house
work and laundry, and good cook for
home with all modern cOnvenieuces
$50 each. Address Situation, Carlsbad
Argus Carlsbad n. II.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-07
JUSTICE COURTS.
F. B. McClintOck. Presiding.

c. n. Gibson vs.. El Paso Electric Rail
way company, suit for $50 damages;
judgment for plaintiff for full amount.
J. 7. Murphy, Presiding.
NJ. Melvin Us. F. @. Gamiochippi, dis
tress proceedings; judgment for plaintiff
for $50
X. b. Creel, charged with speeding;
fined IS and costs.
c. f. Slosson. charged with unlaw-
fully operating a motorcycle; fined So
and costs.
P. Rodriguez. charged with assault;
fined So and costs.
Alice Crane, same; fined s. and costs.
WrIghts cleaning works, phone 343.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-07
MONEY AND METALS
NEW York MARKET

BY Associated PreSS-)
New York. June Money on call
nominal. no loans
Time loans, stronger: 90 days. Al n
AZ: so days, ~ 044; six months =
G51.
close: Prime mercantile paper. 51k;
sterling exchange, firm, at 4S3-15 for
60 day bills, and at 4S5.S5 for demandi
commercial bills, 4S2&-
Bar silver, 595s.
Mexican dollars, IS
Government bonds, firm; railroad
bonds irregular.
Metal markets dull as usual on Sat
urday.
Copper. nominal; standard spot to
August 1AOO014.75.
Tin, firm. spot. 46-00046.5O.
Lead. dull. 1900 40
Spelter. quiet: 5-15U5-25-
IRON. dull: No. northern lb-5Og
ll-0u- No. Northern 1900 q l6-5O- No.
I southern 1915 G16.50. No. 1 South
ern, soft 1915 q 1850.
st. L5u-g Lead and SpeIter.
ST Louis No. June Lead steady
4.50; spelter dull 5.15.
THE LOCAL. MARKET.
Mexican lZOney-EI Paso Quotation.
Mexican pesos Gel Paso buying
price, As
9Iezican currency Gel Paso buying
FL FaSO smeIter Quotations.
Corrected Daily.)
Bar silver, 595.
Copper Cathode Gets per lb.) 1926.
Copper (Wire bars) 1910.
Lead ~. Y sales price, 4.35.
Lead (LOndOn) f19. s17, dc.
Weekly Averages.
douglas shelter QUOtadOns)
Copper, IBIS
silver 59-5l.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-07
41ST DISTRICT COURT.
A. u. WalthaH.. Presiding.

Ruth Darwood Finnev Us. Thomas n.
Finnev, suit 1or divorce; flied.
D. F. Reddel vs.. Ella B. ReddeU. suit
for divorce; filed.
jeremiah and Mary Healy, suits to re-
move disabilities as minors; granted.
Rio Grande Valley Bank and Trust
company vs.. c. S. Elliott, suit on note;
case continued.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-07

New York. June T.-SpeculatOrs who
had bought stocks for a time were dis
appointed by the listIess character of
trading today. There was no evidence
the list late yesterday. and prices zig
Jagged in narrow limits for a time,
finally turning definitely dOwnwards.
The first show Of weakness came with
a precipitate fall in Can to a level
three points under yesterdays close
Heayiness spread through the list
and before the close there were losses
of two points in Canadian Pacific and
a point in Union Pacific Lehigh and
Smelling.
Bonds were irreEular.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-07
NEAR LAMAR SCHOOL


IN SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS, I have
neat, modern frame cottage, built 3
years ago and just newly papered
throughout. with 4 rooms and large
bath. on grounds 160X1O0 on the high
est hill OF the city and on good car
line. VIII trade for Fl PasO house OF
lots at its value, $500 Describe fully
giving location. in first letter. Mar
shall. care Herald
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-07
.LI5TLE5S MARKET
WEAKENS STOCKS
Railroad and Smelling Is
sues Show LOss-Gen-
eral List Is Heavy.

. NOTE-AlI market news on .
. prices (unless buy or bid be .
. this page reflects closing sale Q
. specificd) Saturday, June z. .
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-07
Too Late To Classify.

Too Late To Classify.
T. Fifty-siX quarts difference
FOR RENT-Nice clean suite Of house
keeping rooms. III w. Boulevard, ]
block from the library.
WANTED man who can cook for ,
and be generally useful about ranch
house reliable only need apply. HOS
Epson Ave C. O. Coffin
FOR RENT-Furnished. . housekeep-
ing rooms, also single room with
sleeping porch. GIG w Boulevard.
SPANISH AND ENGLISH taught by an
expert teacher; terms reasonable.
Phone 1852.
TWO OR THREE completely furnished
housczceDing rooms with sleeping
porches I'm private home 6l9 Noble
FOR RENT rooms. furnished for
Housekeeping. Phone $500
5. Because it is a certain tie Ccer-
tainty)-
FOR RENT-Furnished OF unfinished
porch. water, lights and phone. no OBJ
fCcttOns 20 small ChllGrcp. llO9 Ma
coffin. Day phone sos; night 500.
LOAN WANTED OF $500 on some val
ley land worth more than double
amount of loan wanted. Address 1O5,
care Herald.
FOn RENT i'm newly furnished bunga-
low. living room. sleeping porch. kitch-
cuet- private entrance, use of bath and
phone cool location. blocks from car
line. Phone 5-34-
FOR SALE-17s karat diamond at a
bargain. Cost S555. J. ii. Y care of
FOR RENT-FUrnished or unfurnished
cottage, Z rooms, bath, sleeping porch
1853 Newman, between MagOffiu and
Myrtle
FOR SaLES-Beautiful modern home.
sunset Heights, and other close in resi-
dcnce property. Phone EXecutrlNs 2132.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-07
Too Late To Classify

Too Late To Classify.
WILL SEW AT HOME or go out by
day. Mrs webb Phone 5S6Z.
FOR SALE choice lots. Sunset Hts.
on Aontezuma St., near W. Boulevard;
high location u block from car line
sidewalk and curb VIII sell al q bar
gain Address Owner 1898, care Herald
II You WANT A BARGAIN in 4
room modern bungalow on Montana
and have $1,000 cash to invest balance
on easy terms, phone 7llO Tor parucu-
lars
FOR RENT - furnished rooms for
housekeeping. sos n Ochca- Pm 1865
ORIGINAL WATER COLORS that are
good. no two alike, nor can copies be
procured. only few left and selling
at low prices Just the thing for that
Little Art shop, 500 san Francisco St,
1 = blocks west HOyts-
BARGAEN-Tale motorcycle. good con
ditiOn. double seat VIII sell or trade.
512 PittsburE. Phone 6l1S.
TOR RENT room furnished cottage.
very close I'm. Call Western Furui-
Jure Co Bell 1852
NICE cool ROOMS cheap for summer.
glI n. Ei Paso-
W. L. SslsYERs, 1905 n Kansas. pre-
sent TINS 20 ErEa-4 Once ana re-
ceivc two free tickets to the Crawford
theater
FOR RENT - Nice furnished sleeping
room. INQUIRE BrczOs, No O.
gyAETED-2 Mexican boys TO learn art
glass trade. Apply to AS Mills st. j.
vs.. HOffCCker.
WILL. TRADE 200 ACRES Ward coun-
ty land for paying pool hall j. u. Nc
Dow. GeuL Dellv-- III PasO-
VVANTED-A woman for cooking and
general homework. 1920 Montana
yEaNTED-A partner with $500 on a
good paying proposition. Write Ro-
nero, 414 Myrtle Ave.