davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news., 1914-02-09
coNcEDE SEAT TO DEMOCRAT.
Progressive Has Little Chance For
Victory in Ohio Tomorrow.

Davenport. Ia, Feb. 9.--Much inter-
est is manifested in the special clcc-
ton to he held i'm the Second congress
slonal district of Iowa tomorrow to fill
the vacancy caused by the death of
Representative l. :. Pepper. 1t is
generally predicted that Henry Voll-
mar, the Democratic nominee. will win
by large majority. w. T.. Hayes Of
Clinton was selected as the Republic
can nominee, but he declined to a.
cept the nomination. His withdraw wa |
left Charles Il. Hanley of Muscantine,
the nominee Of the Progressive party,
the only candidate to oppose Mr.. Voll-
mar AS the district has been heavily
Democratic in the elections of the past
few years, it is predicted that Mr.. Vol.
mar will be elected by a large major
itN.
The Calumet news., 1914-02-09
RETIRES FROM FIRM.
Believed 7. S. Dee Will Remain In
Service of Paine, Weber & Co.

The lirm of Paine, Wcbbcr d Co. has
sent out the following notice from
their Boston office:
We beg to notify YOU that Thorn
"s $. Dee has this day with
drawn from The firm of Paine.
Wcbhcr x Co. The business will
bee conducted under the same name
by the remaining partners.
Mr.. Dce's close business and personql
association in Houghton give the an
nouncement a peculiar interest. Er-
forts TO obtain details OF the change
from the firms Offices i'm Boston and
I'm Houghton were without result but
James r. Dee Mr.. Dees brother was
seen.
The latter suggested that under the
new arrangement his brother retires
fom Tho firm but will still remain IN
its service. lie is not certain of this
arrangement as he has not been ad-
N.sed definitely.
The Calumet news., 1914-02-09
BANDIT KILLS AMERICANS.
Terrible Fate Of Party Of U. S. cit.
zens Is Revealed.

Juarez, Mex, Feb. 9.-The nine Am
eficans and forty or fifty Mexicans
whose fate has been mystery since
the destruction OF the Cumbre tunnel
last "Wednesday. were suffocatcd. This
Information was received here at the
headquarters OF the Mexican North
western railroad, The tragedy is laid
At the door of Maxine Castillo the
bandit leader.
special train carrying twenty
Americans, led by w. j. Farragut of
the Mexican Northwestern railroad
hitN collins ANA a rescue outllt left
saturday night for the scene.
The exact number of persons aboard
the passenger train. which consisted Of
one first class, two second class
coaches, baggage and express car
and freight car, is not known. First
reports put the number at thirty-five
while request for collins asked for
seventy live Of them This evidently
was an estimate, however as the
searching party. led by Dr r.. {. Herr
OF MADEIRA, was unable To penetrate far
enough into the tunnel to count the
dead. These, 1t was expected, will be
found strewn along the poisonous
reaches Of the tunnel, where they fell
in attempting TO escape.
DIR. Herr reached a body within 300
ieet of the north entrance of the tun-
mel. II was that of Juan Fernandez |
rear brakeman of the train. As the |
passenger train did not stop until with |
N a few hundred feet of the freight |
rain with which Castillo had set fire |
o the tunnel seven hours before, Fer
landcz must have staggered and
'rawlcd nearly three-quarters of n
nile before he succumbed To the fumes.
n his trail, ii is believed, the others
viii be found, unless there was stam-
'edc in the train to escape and some
we're crushed in an attempt To crowd
he narrow aisles and doors.
The Calumet news., 1914-02-09
COLLEGE SEATS NEW HEAD.
Noted Educators Present at Installa.
ton of Or. ". w. Guth.

Baltimore Md. Feb. 9.-In the pres
ence of large assembly Of educators
from various parts of the United
States, DR.. William Wesley Guth to-
day received the keys and charter of
Goucher College, ana by his acceptance
Of those symbols became the president
of that we'll known Methodist Episco-
pal institution Of learning. The cXer-
ciscs Of DR.. Guth's induction into the
presidency Of the college were of the
most dignihed character and were i'm
pressivc in their simplicity. In the
forenoon. preceding the installation
ceremonies, exercises were held i'm ccl-
ebration of the twenty-ffth annivec-
sary Of the founding Of the collcg
The exercises were presided over by
Bishop Earl Cranston.
The Calumet news., 1914-02-09
LAKE LINDEN BREVITlES.
!. :. !. :. = :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :.

Miss Tillie Hoph has been appointed
assistant clerk at the Lake Linden
post Office, succeeding Miss Kate Ne
Lay who recently resigned.
Mrs George W. orr is spending
few weeks i'm Pontiac.
Mrs Ralph McLaughlin is recover
ing from an attack of pneumonia.
The funeral of the late stephen
Brown, who met his death near Hih-
bing Wednesday, was held this morn
ing from 81. Cecclias church, Rev. Fr.
Zimmerman officiating. Burial was m
Mount Calvary.
MIR. and Mrs. Mayer Toplon of Hub
ben have returned from Chicago.
The membership teams of the Torch
Lake Athletic association will bc ban
quoted at the Lake Linden hotel We'd
nesday evening
The Woman's Catholic order Of For
cstcrs will conduct a card party i'm the
convent hall at Hubbell Friday evening.
The Calumet news., 1914-02-09
Houghton Department

Captain Chynoweth and Anderson
guards Baudin, Worthing and Stras
ser.
fleld baskets for Observation-Disclosures
son. 8; Chynoweth. 10: Strasser. .
Calumet-Opland. 3; Gipp, 10; Puhek
3; Wilcox, 6; Unsworth. 3.
Free shots for Houghton-.Chyno.
weth, Z; Calumet, 3.
Referee, Johnstone. Time of halves.
twenty-five minutes. Scorer. Hollistcr.
Particular mention should be given
Mr. Johnstone OF Calumet for his work
as referee. The Calumet man showed
to be impartial throughout the
game and satisfied both teams. Coach
Wagner of the locals, stating that his
work as an official was excellent.
The Calumet news., 1914-02-09
OsceoIa.

The old Osceola has more men and
Is getting out "A larger tonnage than
before the strike. Fully two-thirds Of
the men are former employees, the min
ers being almost all the old men. About
twenty three ears of rock are being
shipped daily, as compared with seven
teen in July. Preparations are in pro-
gress To- resume the sinking of both
shafts, which had both reached the
icrty-seventh level, where. the track
for the skips is being laid and the plats
were about To be cut when all work
ceased.
The Calumet news., 1914-02-09
UPHoLDs TAX COMMISSION.
Superisor Charles Smith Says County
Favors Organization.

Favors Organization.
At the recent meeting of the state
Supervisors association at Lansing
Supervisor Charles Smith of Torch
Lake township delivered brief adj
dress on the work If the tax COM
mission which. he declared, tended
10 bring abou. equal and uniform
taxation
Relative to the subject, Supervisor
Smith said:
II esteem it an unusual honor to be
called 20 address you eXtemporaneous-
ly at this time. l do not forget that
my friend Senator I.eidlein is at least
implicated in forcing me before you.
Had our association met few
weeks ago our county would not have
been represented, because public at
tention was occupied with the strike,
hut now comparative peace and quiet
prevail and we are able to fix our
thoughts upon such an economic ques-
tion as taxation
Until now | did not fully compre-
hend why our county looks with so
much favor upon the tax commission;
but Mr.. Bourdeman's explanation, that
when a county is once struck by the
The Calumet news., 1914-02-09
TO VOTE ON NEW CHARTER.
Ballot To Decide on Radical Change N
Detroit's Municipal Affairs.

Detroit Mich, Feb. "a special
election viii be held here tomorrow for
the purpose OF determining whether
the new charter drawn up for the city
Of Detroit shall be adopted. The new
charter is designed to bring to the city
the first fruits Of municipal homo rule.
II provides for the lengthening OF the
terms of office of the mayor and other
elective city officials To four years
holding the elections in the spring TO
keep them free from state and nation
cials by means OF the non-partsan.
preferential ballot. The charter also
gives the people the power of recall in
case any of the officials fail To deliycr
satisfactory service, -
The Calumet news., 1914-02-09
HOUGHToN BREViTiES.


Plans for the annual masquerade
bail at the Houghton club are being
made. 1t will take place ON February
%, as Washngton's birthday comes on
Sunday. The committee in charge plans
TO make this years masked bah a great
success.
Douglass Cochrane of Detroit who
was for a short time reporter for the
twelfth judicial circuit az substitute
for the then official reporter, :. w.
Godale, is in Houghton to report the
proceedings of the congressional COM
mittee as official stenographer.
The funeral Of the late Florence
Chappell of West Houghton, who dieG
Wednesday evening, was held Sunday
afternoon from the Congregational
church In Hancock. Rev. Rankin pas
tor of the NJ Z. church, Houghton, Of
hciated
Queen Esther circle of the Huron
town NJ f. church will meet ut the
parsonage Friday evening at 7:SO
O'Clock
g. j. Holman of Rockland is the
guest of Rev G. J. Oatcy OF Huron
town.
Mrs Van Orden and daughters. Dor
Dthy and Edith left Sunday for Biloxi,
Miss to spend the remainder of the
winter.
f. J. Dyer of Washington, D. c..
is registered at the Douglass House,
The Calumet news., 1914-02-09
IMPROVE TRAP ROCK ROAD.

Highway Commissioners Onezine Dion
announces that improvements To the
Trap Rock road shortly will begin and
as soon as weather will permit, rock
will be haulcu. The contract To haul
rock will be awarded February II at a
of the township board. 1t is
proposed to haul 500 tons of crushed
stone for the work
The Calumet news., 1914-02-09
A FALSE STANDARD OF CULTURE

mas gained ground i'm this century
"hlch looks upon the bearing and
rearing of children as something
coarse and vulgar and to he avoided.
put the advent Of Eugenics means
much for the motherhood of the race.
HAPPY IL the wife who. though weak
ana ailing. depends upon Lydia T..
flnkham's Vegetable Compound %
restore her to health, and when head
aches and backachcs are thing cf
the past, brave sons and fair daugh-
TORS rise M and call her blessed. Al
\ NcrtisemenI.
The Calumet news., 1914-02-09
MOYER MAY ASK CHANGE
OF VENUE IN HIS CASE
MENoMlNEE ATTORNEYS ASSERT
HE WILL ASK FOR TRIAL IN
ANOTHER COUNTY.

That Charles II. Meyer president Of
the Western Federation of Labor, re-
Gently indicted by the Houghton grand
jury ON the charge of conspiracy To- in
cite riot viii demand change Of
venue ncccssitattng a trial in either
Delta ur Mcuominec county court. is a
Well-fouudcd rumor i'm circulation IN
Menomince, says the Hcrald-Leader.
Menomincc attorneys assert that
such action is altogether probable.
Meyer. il is said, realizes there is in
tense fcelur against him in Houghton
county and his attorneys will fight all
attempts To bring the issue to trial in
the strike district, according to inror.
nation received here.
Labor organizations, it is said are
strong at Marquette, Schoolcraft and
Iron counties and the Houghton onl-
cials would hardly consent to trial
there, but have turned TO Menomnec
or Escanaba as the logical scene for
the big legal battle.
The Calumet news., 1914-02-09
NOVELTY FOR DRY GOODS MEN
Woman Commissioner on Industrial
Relations To Give Address.

Ncy York, Feb. 9.-Plans have been
completed for the dinner Of the Ma
tioual Retail Dry Goods association
which will bo given at the Hotel Astor
tomorrow night The dinner will he
one of the events of the annual con-
ventiun Of the association, which will
assemble tomorrow morning for two
days session Mrs. j. Borden Harri-
man viii bc one Of the principal
scallpcrs at the dinner Mrs. Iarri-
man is the resident commissioner OF
the comr ',tce on Industrial Relations
that was appointed recently by Presi-
don't Wilson.
The Calumet news., 1914-02-09
SMOKER 4 SUCCESS.

The smoker given in the Michigan
College Of Mines gymnasium Saturday
evening by the students of the college
was his success, the large number
attending enjoying splendid time.
several feature events were pulled Off
among them being boxing exhibition
which pleased immensely.
The Calumet news., 1914-02-09
SOME lNDUCEMENT.

Chester. Pa.-With The statement
that "the efficiency of nottingham il
greatly accelerated by total abstinence
from Intoxicating liquor quartz
compauy Of this city has offered it's
800 employees 10 per cent increase in
wages if they will agree to- abstain
from iutoXiuauts
The Calumet news., 1914-02-09
F|VE-CENT HOTEL
FILLED To ROOF
Memorial Hotel Doing an Import
ant Service for Unemployed

Chicago, Feb. 9.--The price of q
beer VIII work wonders at the Rufus
Dawes Memorial hote'. recently open
To 10 the public ana a clientele made
up largely of the great army of the
unemployed. For single nickel you
get shine, a shave ard have your
clothing fumigated. A night shirt is
provided free of charge for rvery
lodger
In the motel restaurant. another
nickel VIII move the following assort~
ment of food your way--a beef stew
with potatoes ana vegetables. a cup
of coffee with milk and two fat rolls
II YOU want a change i'm menu, YOU
can ask the gentlemanly waiter To-
bring YOU a bowl of soup instead of
stew. For ten cents you can get a
private room" but according to W.
j. Taylor, manager Jew If the regu-
lar guests squandcr dime on such a
luxury unless the dormltory rooms
are occupied.
The new hotel was built by Charles
C. Dawes, Chicago banker, as a me-
mortal To his son, who lost his life on |
Lake Geneva, Wis. The original in
vestment was 100000 Receipts thus |
far have run far below operating ex-
penses, but Dawes said he guessed he |
could stand the drain"
What Five Cents Will Do.
There are ninety-five private
rooms in the new hotel, and two DOR
accommodating 504 men,
giving the place a total capacity Of
800 guests. Walls and floors are of
and are washed each day 10
prevent accumulation of dirt, and
'ermin The guest at the Dawes hotel
lastcrs his name on the register wit.
I'll the dignity of n guest at the Hotel
"a Sale. If he deposits a dime for 4
private room" he is given a key: if j.;
I is to be a nickel night. he is as
igned to one of the dormitories. I
where doubledeckcr beds line the | {
ooms. An attendant escorts the new {
rival to the bath room and gives
i'm check when he surrenders his !
lothes. The clothes are taken to the
room, while the lodgcr rids {
imself Of surplus dirt under "A show
r Another attendant brings him {
nightie' and he is put to bed be-
Ncen shccts-rcal sheets and fresh
rom the laundry-while his head re- !
oses on a pillow covered by a snow
hite slip.
In the morning, the clothing thor
lGhly fumigated ana ventilated. is
turned to the lodSer. An attendant
lnds him a safety razor, a shaving
'ush, and cake Of soap. Shaving
not compulsory; neither is the :
lest forced To use the little cake of :,
loebacking handed him, but all :,
'ound are cards reminding him that
e "spuced-up' man stands the best ;,
lance Of landing the job. :,
we have been fun 10 the roof q
nee the place opened" said Manager
lylor, who studied sociology before \
took the job. "Mr. Dawes is salts
'd, and | am satisfied that the eX
rment is proving success. All
me of these fellows need is Il chance p
clean up and look like men when
ey search for Jobs Hogans flop
use" the municipal lodging house q.
Id other hotels that catered to the Ii
own and outs" report a big slump 81
business since the opening Of tho II
yves Hotel. r
The Calumet news., 1914-02-09
DRUNK 18 WEARS

New lork-Sayins he had received
go for graduation present is years
oso, and had remained intoxicated
since, VIM OoNeil hailed his son, John
SS, before Magistrate Freschi class
mate
The Calumet news., 1914-02-09
DECLARES RADlCAliSM Is
MILD FORM OF SOCIALISM.
Ex. Senator Bailey Says Country Is
Fighting Demagoguery.

flghting Dema9o9uefy'
Chicago, Feb. 9.-The Michigan So
ciety at Chicago, at it's annual banquet
here Saturday night, heard addresses
by former Governor Dmeen Of Illinois,
and former United states Senator JOS
eph w. Bailey of Texas. Governor Fer
ris of Michigan was prevented from at
tending.
Mr.. Baiiey declared that the country
had emerged from boss rule to enter
upon conflict with demagoguery and
Socialism. The boss is better than
the dcmagogue, he said, because it is
easier 10 get rid of him.
THE two men who are most prom
inent at present in our politics" said
Mr.. Bailey, are the two who have de-
nounced the boss most unsparinglV,
and they are the two men above all
who have acted the boss to the abso-
lutte limit. one of them, at the head
of a party now in power. imposes his
will on his associates with an imperi-
BUSINESS which linds no parallel in our
history. The head OF the party to whicn
belong controls the Senate and the
House of Representatives today as if
they were "A subordinate branch of the
government.
Socialism" declared Mr.. Bailey, lis
run mad and spells quicker
leath than monopoly. Radicalism is
,nly "a mildcr form of Socialism, a
iilicrcnt stage of the same disease,
rhe radical must either go ON and be-
'omc a Socialist, or come back and |
lernmn a conservative"
The Calumet news., 1914-02-09

There is yet no certainty that Mover
viii return To the copper country TO
answer To the indictment of conspiracy
AGAINST him although he has declared
ON several occasions that he will come
hero during the congressional inyesti-
cation At Denver a few days ago ne
said he would return here this week
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-29
NEWMAN INVESTMENT co.
REAL ESTATE, INSURANCE & BONDS
To0 SAN ANTONIO ST

100 SAN ANTONIO ST.
$1,000 I'm bungalow. Mountain Ave
Country club district. full basement. hard
wood floors; small cash payment bal. suit
$685. nm modern home, 2 lots, G. V.
Ave. bargain $500 cash, $35 per mo-
$685. I'm bungalow, new, i. FL Paso.
$1,000 cash, bal suit
SS25O-6 I'm. bungalow. new. G. V, facing
ly; worth $3.50.
S32OO-5 rm modern home. E e Paso.
1-3 cash OF will exchange for vacant lots
or valley land.
Z. FL PasO. S. side, exchange for valley
land part pay
S265O-s rn- modern home. San Diego
St, near car line. viii exchange for small
er property or vacant lots part pay.
SSI50-5 I'm modern home, Altura, SIS
cash. S35 per mo
$1,000 rm. bungalow. good section. Los
Angeles, exchange FL Paso property.
SIS per acre-61 acres just below Fabens
10 cash. bal. suit
Soc0rro. splendid land, Is cash or pay
ments made to suit
SIPS per acre-2O acres on the P. R., q
miles this side Belen station; small cash
payment bal. suit
$40 per acre-74 acres paved road. this
$3.50 per acre-2O acres Ysleta, paved
road. exchange for city property.
$50 per acre-4z acres near Anthony
% alfalfa, IL acres orchard. all improved.
good house, exchange for FL PasO property.
Morning Side Heights Lots-Choicest and
most slightly addition TO FL. Paso, with
every city convenience. and in addition
thereto pure air. no smoke and no dust.
paved streets The famous Country club
district best prospective Investment
Choice inside lots $500. SO cash, S. per
mo-, no interest no taxes.
Newman Investment Co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-29

FOR SALE-5o. 900 acres IN Chihuahua.
1900 can be cultivated: 5000 under culti-
walton at present: large amount under irri-
cation: river running through center OF
land; 2 railroad stations inside Of property.
This Is not common cheap desert propO-
sftiOn. but a fine irrigated improved farm
with good buildings. modern machinery,
stock. etc Land OF this kind would bring
$50 per acre in this country. In war torn
particulars see Armi1O Realty Co, 257 Trust
Bldg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-29

IS ACRES GOOD SMOOTH LEVEL LAND,
80 miles up the valley, with fun water
rights in the community ditch. and signed
up to the government land We just got
inside price Of only $50 per acre for
quick sale. and can give good terms
IS acres between Ia Mesa and san Miguel
all in cultivation, about Ia IN fine stand
Of alfalfa. balance in wheat. corn and
beans 500 per acre. which IS less than
It has ever been offered for before.
Bailey Land Co.
Phone 2O6s. SOC Mesa Ave.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-29
Political Announcements.

LAays|5lss1HSe-11tSll-- ---~-o-~-ooo~
We, the undersigned announce ourselves
as candidates for the offices Indicated, sub
ject TO the action OF the Democratic pri-
naries to be held July p, 1914, and re-
specially solicit your support:
For Judge Of the FOrty-first District Court
For District Attorney-
W W BRLDGERS
For District Clerk
]. A ESCAJEDA
u ADRIAN POOL
For County Attorney
c v. GROOM
E. B. McCLNTOCK
P. J EDwARDs
For County Tax Assessor
GEORGE w HUFFMAN
For County Tax Collector
WILL I WATSON.
For County Superintendent Of Public Schools
MISS MYRA B. WINKLER
FOR County surveyor
J. ". EUBANK
For County Treasurer-
J. D. PONDER
For Justice OF the Peace, Precinct I, Place l.
J. n DEANER
For Justics OF the Peace. Precinct l. Place p
JAMES J. MURPHY.
For Constable. Precinct l.
DOMINGO MONTOYA
For Commissioner, Precinct l.
JAMES CLIFFORD.
For Senator from the TWenty-fifth Eena-
torisl District
CLAUDE B. HUDSPETH
For Representative OF The 11sth District
CE1 Pas0 and CuIberson Counties)-
ALBERT s. J. EYLAR
Tor Representative OF the 1lsth District tEl
Paso County
r. F. burgess
For County Chairman.
T. A FALvEK-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-29
Mineral Waters.

WHY DRINK dead. insipid. distilled or
germ laden hydrant water when you can
get the live, pure. nourishing Hot Wells
water the best table water on earth Money
back II one case does not relieve your
stomach OF kidney trouble. Phone $3.50 at
T. AIain ST.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-29

~~~4--~-~-~---~~-~-~-~-~-
BIDS FOR. ICE AND WATER.
Bids viii be received at the office OF the
County Auditor for thirty C3O) tons more
OF less Of ice, and thirteen thousand
C3OOO) gallons. more or less. Of distilled
water for drinking purposes. Ice and water
to be delivered at the County Courthouse
and Jail as required and needed
1t must be understood that parties secur-
ing the contract must be in position TO
deliver both ice and water at any time
OF day or night. This IS necessary on
account Of night sessions Of the courts and
luries being held over night
Coolers and containers as well as bot
ties to be furnished free as required
Contract to run from July /, 1914. 70
June 80. 1915. and all bids to be in by
June 20. 1914
r D. Barnum
County Auditor
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-29
EARLY If
HERALD ISN'T THERE

Subscribers failing to get The Herald
promptly should call at the office or
telephone No. 2030 before $50 p. m.
All complaints viii receive prompt
attention.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-29
Health Resorts.

co To HOT WELLS. Fl Paso. Co. to get
permanent RELIEF from your Rheumatism.
Stomach and Kidney trouble Hot Wells
water never fails TO relieve in a few days.
bath house. expert masseur. and good hotel
recommendation Phone $3.50 for infOrma-
tiou or call at Hot Wells Water Co
office 22g + Main St
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-29
Notice 10 Classified Advertisers

All classified advertising ordered
TO run Indefinitely Ct. T. must be in
writing. No [ Z advertisements
--re0ted over the telephone. Orders
TO discontinue {. I. ads must also be
n writing and can not be accepted
over the telephone. A stop order re-
cept viii be given when a ( ad Is
ordered discontinued
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-29
THAT COUNTY, HOME.

THAT COUNTRY HOME.
BEAUTIFUL LAFAYETTE PLACE.
Just miles below El Paso in the
heart OF the lower valley. On the
new north loop paved road and the
old county road Nearly all in al
falfa and some orchard Price $500
10 $500 per acre. in to acre tracts.
This IS an opportunity. Look into Il
before all OF the choice tracts are
gone Small cash payment down,
balance good terms. You will never
have another chance like this
DROP IN TODAY
W. +. Payne, Owner.
Angelus Hotel Bldg. Phone 1850.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-29
Wanted-Money.

WANTED-Loan Of $4,000 for from to 3
years; secured by first lien on farm in the
lower valley Address box l98. city
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-29
Wanted to Rent.

RELIABLE COUPLE want unfurnshed
house north OF tracks Phone $3.50 ".
WANTED-Housekeep rooms with Sleep
ing porch. close in; reasonable Address
p. o. box 1924.
Wanted Houses to Care for During
Summer.
WILL CARE FOR HOME for parties leav-
ing city for rent. Phone 1850 ".