davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-09-07

OF the life of Danish artists in Rome
at that time: their strenuous work and
| their jovial meetings when the '.Ponte-
molle" was celebrated in the Cafe
Greco.
THE walls" writes Andersen. were
hung with crowns. and in the center a
garland Of oak leaves forming an o.
and IT" indicating the names Over
beck and Thorwaldsen. Here the IA
nous old Reinhart Koch. the Tyroless.
and Overlook dressed like Raphael,
were to he seen.
Simonsen paints what for him had
pictorial attention. However, his worl,
has an angular and detailed treatment
and monotonous style so void of charm
that in its way it approaches to the
quiet poetry which is SO delightful in
the old Dutch masters.
Like so many Danish painters of his
period. Simonsen's Danish reality is al
most arid. The pictures have no sub
The Washington times., 1914-09-07
I ruths By Women Who
KrDx1, Self-Government. Self-Re Glance
IA1IO" and Efficiency Taught
Boy Scouts of America

boy must at least dollar and cook his Of
doors before he receive his promotion Scout
every effort of the organization make boy se-reant
ceHt citizen him fair chance effects of
me e'oHded city conditions controls misdirected energy
rute expression for him
do for himself and for Others Segopernmen hepfuuess and
good citizenship the principles of wo hich
are pery interestingly told the following article Vernon
Bailey She explains HON they shown OCCUPATIONS
open to them The Boy Scout oath indicates
association aiming make useful youths of oday
Mrs. BdieyS husband scoutmdser he has alpavs
been earnest worke for the organization She has also accom-
psed much good pounteer poker Associated Charities
and is prominent member in the Monday Epening Club
BY BAILEY
The Washington times., 1914-09-07

the old soldiers themselves, pre-
vailed.
Now it is announced the veterans
will march once again, and then
never more keep step to fife and
drum. Wisdom will approve the de-
cision, but the heart will not.
The Washington times., 1914-09-07
MR.. ASQUITH'S APPEAL.

American opinion has settled dowr
to an overwhelming Endorsement o.
that view Of the war which wa.
presented by Mr.. Asouith in hi:
great Guildhall speech last Frida!
evening. The British premier re-
viewed the incidents leading to the
war and emphatically placed the re.
sponsibility on one nation, Ger,
many. In this conclusion he is borne
out by the publication of both the
British and the German versions OF
the diplomatic correspondence and
conversations in the days before the
declarations.
"A bloody argument of might
versus right" was the British
premier's Characterization of the
war. Small wonder that Americas s
preponderating sympathies are with
the allies. This country, like Eng
land, has refused to enter into the
race of armament. Neither country
attempts to maintain vast army;
each is committed to the program
of sustaining an ample naval power
for protection. Neither has aimed a
gun toward its neighbo-s or even it's
rivals. On the other hand the Ger
man army was never less than a
menace to Europe's peace; the Ger
man policy has beer one If bluff and
turbulence, and the German navy has
been built with the Obvious purpose
of graphing Britain.
There might have been excuse for
Germany maintaining a great army
as a safeguard against the possible
danger of Russian aggression. But
that claim falls before the facts,
first, that the German military array
was constructed with it's guns point
ed west rather than east; ard second.
that the German navy could not
possibly be needed in a policy of de-
fense against Russia. Germany has
built battleships and submarines
with more haste and eagerness since
Russia has had practically no navy
at all than before. They could not
be used against Russia; they would
not be needed against France, which
must be fought after all on land.
They could contemplate nothing less
han assault on Britain; and Britain,
lad she kept out Of this war, would
nave been the next victim if Ger
many had been permitted to overrpn
he Continent.
These are the reflections which the
oremier's speech suggested, and
some of which it developed. They
constituted the premier's call of the
lation, of the empire, to arms.
How well Englishmen have re-
'ronded is shown by the fact that
he first half million soldiers have
'een well nigh raised; that the
colonial countries are uniting with
he mother country in the struggle,
ending their men and pledging their
that even far-off India has
ent an army of native troops. which
ave been described as anxious to
'et a place on the empires fighting
me. Englishmen and Sikhs fighting
houlder to shoulder in France will
o more to knit India firmly into
IS place in the empire than any,
hing else possibly could do.
The Washington times., 1914-09-07
HOLDING THE MOSLEMS

From both European and Ameri-
can sources comes the suggestion
that the United States send naval
force to Turkish waters for the
purpose of protecting Christians in
the dominions of the Sultan. 1t is
pointed out that the use of British
ships in this way might be con-
strued as n direct menace CT war on
Turkey, for Turkey is being power
fully pressed to take up arms for
the Germanic alliance.
At every turn Americans are
forced more and more to realize
that this country's is going to be
difficult role to play. There is no
other first-class power, none other
with both the material and the moral
force to compel respect, that is a
neutral in the war. Europe looks
this way for neutral diplomacy that
can safeguard common interests
during the war, for the work of in
ternational policing, and for the
initiation of peacemaking measures
to end the conflict. 1t is great and
a noble part that America has a
chance to play; part, moreover,
that will be entirely to the liking Of
President Wilson and Secretary
Bryan.
Such an undertaking as this Of
holding the Turks in check and dis
couraging any anti Christian out
break will be undertaken with full
realization of its delicacy and
danger. Should Turkey still be in
doubt abou. engaging in the war, the
advent of an American feet in her
waters would be calculated to make
her think a little longer. 1t would
easily enough be construed at Eer-
lin as a move hostile to German
interests. 1t might easily enough
involve US in complication that in |
the end would make us party, how
ever unwilling, to the war.
Of course, American ships would
not be sent to Turkey for the
purpose of aweing the Turk into
continuance of neutrality. They
would not be sent to provide moral
protection to British control of In
dia. But their presence would be
construed to mean those
things, and it would therefore be
necessary for this country at the out
set to act cnly on full understand
ing with all the powers, and in ac-
cordance with perfectly frank
avowal of policy. That 1vowal must
be made in advance Of any move.
Against the obvious difficulties of
such an intrusion of American in
f1uence must be considered the
manifest obligation of some Chris
tian force to insure the safety Of
and other peoples and in
terests in Turkey. These are
numerous and important. American
ships in other times have gone into
Turkish waters for this very object.
The precedents arc plenty and we'll
defined. Almost every nation now
on either side, in the war,
has done the same thing in >one form
DR. another in other times. This
makes it the easier for this nation.
if Interference shall finally seem a
duty to civilization and to national
dignity. I
The Washington times., 1914-09-07
Amusements.

Pors-"A Fool There Was" .:b and s:l6
p. m.
Columbia-Lyrnan II. Howe's travel festi-
val. and s:l5 p m.
Keith's-Vaudevtlls, 2:15 and Bis % m
Belasco-'Damaged Goods and $40 o. m
Gayety--Burlesaue. 2:lS and s:l6 p m
Crandalrs-Motion pictures afternoon and
evenink.
Cssino-Vaudev1lle. afternoon and evening
Cosmos-Vaudevilla afternoon and evening
Moore's Strand-"Jittlest Rebel" II m TO
II =.
Garden-''The Lure" 10 m to II o m.
Glen Echo-An amusements
Chevy Chase LAke-Marin~ Band cnncert and
dancing.
The Washington times., 1914-09-07
Amusements.

Poli's-"A Fool There Was" 2:I5 and Sis
p. m
Columbia-Lyman II. Howes travel festi-
val. and s:16 p M
keith's-vaudeville. 2l5 and s:l5 2. m
Beasco-'Damaged Goods" and $50 D. m
Gayety-Burlesque. 2:15 and s:l6 D. m.
Crandall s-Motion pictures afternoon and
evening.
Casino-Vaudeville. afternoon and evening
Cosmos-Vaudeville. afternoon and evening
Noore's Strand-"LAttlest Rebel" II a. m. to
IL p m.
Garden-'The Lure. ~ a. m. to II .. m.
Glen Echo-Al amusements
Chevy Chase Lake-Marine Band concert and
dancing
The Washington times., 1914-09-07
lie TINES

To IN. Editor OF THE TIMES:
The English language. which is spcken
by more than 3oooOouOo was imported
into England by small tribes from the
north of Germany. These tribes settled
in England in the fifth and sixth CEN
turtles. the principal of which were the
Jutes, the SaxOns and the Angles After
these tribes arrived in the southern
part of Britain, the country was call d
after the chief tribe. "Angleland." the
land Of the Angles. or England. The
consolidation Of their several dialects
was called AnGlo-SaNOn.
IL is a branch of the Teu:on group
and claims kinship therefore wIth the
Indo- European family of languages, "t
which the TeutoniC is a memhHv. As
the Presidents plea OF neutrality has
been ignored. il might be well to h, ar
this in mind: That We owe Germany
great deal. BY so doing il might
have a tendency fer us not u express
opiuion of hostilties in Eurup"
II thi. iS done t will how true pa
triotism our duty at this tim. me-.
than at any other IS 20 obey the man
at the helm
The Washington times., 1914-09-07
49, Editor Of THE TIMES

r. no
,,,h I, apologlze in advance for
presrminS 10 mon"r"i:" r'r se''h"
time any Of YOUR valuable space p'''
,,,inr Won will appreciate" my motiv"
b,'"N 90, am actuatnd only nv one
,,,,th propagation. addressed I
,,.or 70 y5ur columns calling attention
to ' the quror logic Of one Of ,'o YOUR Mail
Lto Lto,od rather pointAdly that our war
a., ,he Rev plutipn was not one waEed
pI m ,i,o English people hut hv Gco-Se
iI of England. M"taph"rically, speak
ing. l had to stand In,,i,, on my c.1,@, head to to
ss,tention. lest he would forget. to 4
t,or. vanishing shibholtth of our fore
uthers. namely. Taxation without
renresen;a:i"n," and in SUPPORT "f the
b;nt contained | referred to the "I'os-
ton tea party" N4ry tri'e American
historical incidents. | dare say. Now he
comes back with a confusing diatribs
The Washington times., 1914-09-07

Wise nature provideth for all. That
unwieldiy article Of eats. corn on the
cob. cometh already prepared with a
non-skid tread.
Government apparently furnished
Americans abroad with money. SO
when they arrived homo they would
have something to pay the increased
taxation with.
Shouldn't have fined that citizen OF
Choppers twenty-five simoIeons for kill
ing squirrel. He probably committed
the deed In seH-defense.
Maryland candidate for the Senate
who visited Travilah. Seneca. Dawson
Vile. Poolesv1lle. Beallsville, Barnes
Vile. Boyds. Germantown. Gaithersburg
and kensinston in one afternoon. was
probably merely trying to acquire a
Senator's well-known indifference to
mileage.
The Washington times., 1914-09-07
Tomorrow.

evening.
Masonic-Federal No. !: Acacia, No IS.
Takoma. No. 70: Mount Horab No !. and
Potomac. No g. Royal Arch Masons: De
Molay. No. s, Knights Templar Command
cry; Evangelist Chapter. Rose Creix. Scot
tish Rite: Electa. No. 2 Bethlehem No.
Z. FTiendship. No. II. and Fidelity. No. 49,
Eastern Star chapters
Odd Fello~s-Washinston. No. s: Covenant.
No. 13: Amity. No. q: Golden Rule No
n: Fred d. Stuart. No. T. encampment
Knights Of Pythias-Webster. No. I: Excel
sior. No. IL; Capital. No. "a: Myrtle, No. Is
The Washington times., 1914-09-07
To IN. Editor of THE TIMES:

To the Editor Of THE TIMES:
Permit me to say a few words In
regard to the controversies now being
waged In The Times Mail Bag. l wish
to ask any fair-minded reader II the
stories Of atrocities and Of how the
Germans are treating their prisoners are
not absurd? No doubt England is play
ing a great game in sending the Belgian
commission to this country. why
For no other reason than to create SYM
pathy. Remember 81. 1872, and las.
Hats off to ]. S Sampson and Mr.
stuart. The truth will out. My name
no doubt is German. but I was born
and raised here My grandfather served
and fought for the preservation or the
good old L. S. A.
c. r. ASCHEMEIER.
,IIS Tenth street northwest.
The Washington times., 1914-09-07
IN THE TIMES MAIL BAG


addr
may moot ques
The Washington times., 1914-09-07
What's on the Program, in
Washington
Today.

Meetings, evening:
hasonic-Potomac, No. s: Pentalpha No 2 ;
Orient. No. T. Knights Templar Command
cry.
odd Feliows-Beacon. No. Is; Union. No Il .
LAngdon. No. d: Naomi. No / and Rum
No. 2. Rebekah lodges
The Washington times., 1914-09-07
TIE oDfsT lNnAR SCI

"E urope has
solved tn high
cost O. living prob
lem, but we'd
much rather pre-
fer t keep on
ivin'." .
The Washington times., 1914-09-07

Canny restaurant owners are waitin,
for lull in the war news before pull
ing that old pearl-in-the-oyster stunt
The Washington times., 1914-09-07
The Silver
Lining
EdH~d bv ADTEyTTD RAED
Edited BY ARTHUR BAER.

tory is to brush everything underneath
the bureau where nobody can see Il.
The Washington times., 1914-09-07

Possibly Vflhjalmur Stephansson's ex-
pedition to the North Pole is financed
by our leading chess experts, with the
object Of discovering a new, quiet land
for the next tournament
At the present market prices. a bar
rcade Of sugar barrels should effect
ually stop any advancing enemy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-12

ROOM BRICK, NEW. BARGAIN
on wyoming, $3.50: easy terms room
nricH, Boulevard. snap: $3.50. room bum
s1ioW. California St. beauty; basement
norwood floors. all bulltin features. dandy
only 5000 ( rooms. BouL, close in, $500.
aus = y. Oregon. Bickneu. Phone 5zse
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-12
NEWMAN INVESTMENT CO.
REAL ESTATE, INSI RANCE, BONDS.
Fnn SAN nATnNVn ST

ANu sesA@A Al A0-nAg -
S40O3-New 5 I'm. bungalow, Mckinley
Ave. 3 lots. hardwood floors, all builtin
feature basement. furnace. paved street
$500 cash. bal suit
S4000-Store bldg and 10 rooms above
san Antonio St, exchange for other prop
erty or valley land
S575G-5 I'm. house. Nevada St, 50 It.
frt. $500 cash. bal suit
SSi5O-5 IN modern home. Richmond St
SIS cash, s55 per mo
Sl650-Smal house. lots Tularosa St.
cariine; small cash payment. bal monthly
$1,000 I'm bungalow. good section Los
Angeles; exchange for II Paso property
$50 per 0cre-56 acres Island. best buy IN
san Elizario; small cash payment bal suit
SIPS per acFe-56 acres Ysleta, fine land ,
small cash payment. bal suit
SEQ per acre-1O acres = mi tsleta,
or TO suit
S2Oo0-io acres sIontoya, exchange for Fl
Paso property
Newman Investment Co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-12
Notice To Classified Advertisers

All classified advertising ordered
10 run indefinitely t. - must Be in
writing No [. Z advertisements
---ented over the telephone. Orders
TO discontinue L Z ads must also be
n writing and can not be accepted
over the telephone. A stop order re-
cept viii be given when L al Is
ordered discontinued
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-12
Statesmen Wanted.

sALEShAN-For general mercantile trade
In Texas. 10 sell a new proposition Of merit;
vacancy now attractive commission con-
tract SIS weekly for expenses Miles F.
Bixler Co. Wholesale jewelers.. 26I-37 Car
lin Bldg. Cleveland, o.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-12
Money to Loan.

-~-~-~-~--,---0------4---r7-s
PRIVATE BANK-Loaus money on LuFnl-
ture. pianos. diamonds livestock real es-
tate. etc. good notes bought en1 SUI
Phone Us or call at our office courteous
treatment and confidential deallnss eA-
tended 500 Two Republics Bids Pm lt4+
Liberal LOANS made on an kinds OF
personal property such as Furniture, Pianos.
Diamonds. Horses. Cattle Automobiles, etc
Good notes bought and sold Our rates are
the lowest and our treatment liberal Equit-
able Loan Association. 51f-315 Trust Bldg
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-12
Wanted Situations.

----~~~~~~~~~~~-~-~-~-~-~-
EXPERIENCED auto mechanic who intends
moving to Fl Paso wishes position with
reliable house Address A P Scott, 1OOl
Upson. Phone G287 W
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-12
Rentals.

YOUR Rents COLLECTED promptly and
RENTED promptly We attend 70 your
business as though e was our business
HayE Irinz Bros
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-12
Statesmen Wanted.

Statesmen Wanted.
-~~~-~~~~~~~~~~~~-~~~~~- --0-~~~~-~---~~-~~
Statesmen WANTED-ExperIenc unneces-
sary, easy work. big pay Write for large
list OF openings offering opportunities 10
earn 500 TO $500 a month while you learn
Address nearest office. Dept 223. National
Salesmen's Training Assn, Chicago, New
York. Kansas City, San Francisco.
SALESMEN-The European war forces deal
ers TO buy American made merchandise
Add 10 your incOmN- by selling our enameled
kitcheuware as a side line; pocket samples:
easy sales: good terms liberal commissions
paid weekly Write for territory. The
Stewart Co. manufacturers OF high grade
enameIedware. sales office 1923 SchmuIbach
Bldg, Wheeling. ". Va
WANTING statesmen for Arkansas. kan
sas. Oklahoma. Missouri, Colorado. Arizona
and New Mexico. TO carry side line best and
cheapest work shirt made; prompt shipment.
percent commission payable on first Of
month, Ohio shipment John McCarrou
Mgr. Sales Danville, Ark
SALESsIEN for small towns. whole time or
side line Special sales plan allowing re-
turn Of uusold goods make quick, easy daily
sales s. commission on each order. Some
thing entirely new. Write for pocket out
fit today Nay Mfg Co, 212 Sigel St., Chi
ca 20 III
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-12
For Sale OF Exchange.


and ? lots for sale or trade for Fl Paso
property. Address 1923 z Overland
FOR SALE OR TRADE-s1OoO equity IN
brick house in Highland Park for automo-
bile or clear lots Write House, Herald
WANTED TO EXCHANGE home IN san
Francisco for seated cylinder touring
car or FL Paso property value $500 Write
~ go. Herald.
FOR SALE OR TRADE horse power
standard gasoline engine and inch cen
trifugal pump belt. etc, cheap Aauress OF
phone Paul Wuerschmidt, Ysleta- Tex
N THE AGRICULTURAL PART OF Oklo-
homa I have farm o. 160 acres will sell or
exchange for stock Of goods or home IN
city Of Fl Paso. L H S. 500 wyoming
TO TRADE-New 5 room bungalow. strict
ly modern. in splendid neighborhood. for
small piece Of valley land or city lots as
part payment A so. Herald
on ACCOUNT OF HEALTH viii exchange
20 shares. 500 each. Of the capital stock
Sf the Dallas Southwestern Traction Co,
for . sections western land D. C. Thomp-
son. Alpine. Texas.
For Sale or Rent.
Ysleta; good for chickens or alfalfa; small
house. fine well OF water Apply SO Rio
Grande.
ROOming Houses For Sale.
9 ROOMS and sleeping porch, close in; all
new furniture and rooms all occupied
Phone 5ICf-
FOR SALE BY OWNER Small rooming
house. all light housekeeping rooms Phone
617A
s rooms. north side .----......---s-- = 52v
o rooms. north side .....-......... $50
9 rooms. heart Of city. snap. 5000 500
IL rooms, rent only S55--.----..---.-- 100
J. rooms. bargain NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 4vyv
TE rooms dandy Mace .-.........-. 1900
E rooms transient ....... ....-...-. 1900
20 rooms. good place .-------------.- 4ouu
Ny list the largest Ny price the lowest
BY terms the easiest
46srz \ oregon BiclnelL Phone 523s.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-12
Stocks and Bonds.

SOME INVESTMENT BARGAINS.
FOR SALE-ALL OR ANY PART
10 Shares Rio Grande Valley Bank & Trust
at 14g Net
70 Shares Two Republics Life Insurance.
u Shares Phelps, Dodge & Co.
10 Shares Magnolia Petroleum Co.
20 Shares Texas Co.
Curtiss-ManninE Co.
Stock and Bond Dealers.
First National Bank Building.
FL Paso, Texas
Phone S76.
FOR SALE CHEAP-s0o shares Peacock
Copper Co. stock Apply box 1T5S. Bisbee.
AriZ
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-12

Bell Phone eGcS
r. c. BAILEY LIND co.
We Guarantee the Soil and Titles as
Represented.
IS Years Practical Farming in the Valley.
506 Mesa Ave
Il paso. Texas
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-12
Apents Wanted.

Agents Wanted.
-~-7-0-1-~-~-~-~-~----7
AGENTS-Seu guaranteed hosiery, 70 per-
cent profit; make SO daily. Orders repeat
regularly; best agents seller in existence.
International Mills, West Philadelphia, Pa.
AGENTS-Big 24x2s Europe framed wall
map, 12c; sells soc; tremendous seller; por-
traits, frames pillow tops; celebrated negro
and other pictures. 800 percent profit;
crackerJack sellers. Peoples Portrait, Dept.
81, Chicago, H.
GENERAL AGENT wanted 10 represent US
IN eacn city Of the southern states during
the winter months 100 percent. New.
address T. L l. ". C., 711s Race St,
Pittsburg, Pa
AGENTS WANTED-New household neces-
sity- Cheap. Selling fast Big profit
VIII pay you handsomely Investigate.
The II r Tyler Manufacturing Co., 455
Main St. Luncie, Ind
AGESTS-Electric sign; flashes change
able wording IN radiant sparkling beams Of
colored electric light; outselling everything
at SlOf valuable exclusive territory; sample
free Flashtric Sign Works, Chicago.
AGENTS make big money and become sales
manager Tor our goods; fast office seller;
fine profits Particulars and sample free.
One Dip Pen Co, III Daily Record, Balti-
more. Nd
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-12
Wanted-ReaI Estate.

Wanted-ReaI Estate.
WANTED to hear from owner OF good farm
or unimproved land for sale; send descrip-
ton c C. buckingham, Houston. Tex
WANTED To Buy to room house.
modern; convenient TO town; good cash pay
ment VIII deal with owners only Write
u r. Herald.
Wanted Board and Rooms.
-~-~-~-~-~~-~~~~~~~ ~-~-~-~-~-~~~-~-~-~-~~
WANTFD-Room with or without board In
private family. Sunset Heights vicinity
Address s 252, Herald
YOUNG. congeniaI couple with small baby
desires board and room in private family;
steam heated room: walking distance Ad-
steam heated room; walking distance.
write B. N. Herald
Wanted to Rent.
WANTED unfurnished or partly furnished
rooms Phone $40.
WANTED or room house in good loca-
ton by Oct LIST, by responsible business
man Phone 1887 OF 114o-
WANTED-To rent a light milk wagon for
about weeks call or write American
Dairy
Wanted Miscellaneous.
WASTED-e5 cars Of bones. Herman Bloch
81 Co. sos E Boulevard Phone 5452-
WANTED-second hand. one buffet or china
closet, one refrigerator Phone s02L
WANTED TO BUY second hand furniture.
Landa Furniture Co. III z Overland
Phone $50
For Sale-Real Estate.
FOR SALE BY OWNER-2Iodern room
bungalow. paved street. adjacent 20 car
lines VIII sell at a bargain B. IS, Herald
FOR SAIE-BeautifuI new bungalow in
Manhattan Heights, built for a home but
owner forced to sell Phone owner, 1915 w.
ROOM BUNGALOW. bedrooms and
5000 Hueco-
FOR SALE-s1O0O cash viii buy 4 lots in
block 81. Highland Park Address L G.
Oster Amarillo, Texas
BLISS ST. LOTS. SACRIFICE.
high level lots 1 block OF both car lines,
S475, each including sidewalks; terms
Phillips, With Austin a Mari.
OWNER Will SELL high caIss building
sites, 5Sx14O, facing south on Reservoir hill;
finest view in city. graded ready 10 buiids
IL blocks from city's center magnificent
site TOR apartments. terms. Phone 2i5-
ROOM BUNGALOE-Hardwood floors
heating plant all builtin features sleeping
porch: on fun lots. cement sidewalks
pa-ed street. brand new. Price S4100. terms
$500 down. balance $50 per month, including
interest, Phone 42-6 or address box $50.
TEXAS SCHOOL LAND OPENING-Three
million acres. $50 10 s. per acre &c acre
cash. balance 40 years; settlement not re-
quired. advance Information and map, &c
p0ctage. Buckingham Publishing Co. Dept
s. Houston. Texas
ATTENTION CATTLEMEN.
I have one ranch OF 1000 acres in south
erl Texas. uuimp proved. and one OF 5000
acres, improved. in New Mexico. for sale;
payment and terms. Act quickly.
W. c. Hawkins,
BarstOw, Texas.
HOAIELIKE HOME - Every convenience.
large lawn, roses. shade trees. garage.
barns, s lots, G large rooms. colonial style
OF architecture roof that protects from sun;
paved street, . blocks east OF $1,000 lots on
Montana St Cost 5000: take $500. lots.
auto or valley land Up TO $500 as first
payment. notes balance. Phone Owner, 1875.