davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-10-11

well, well! I'll drop past history and
get down to presentday facts. l called
last night, as 1 have already said, at
the Manor House. l did not see either
Barker or Mrs Douglas. 1 saw no necessity
to disturb them; but l was pleased to hear
that the lady was not visibly pining and
that she had partaken of an excellent dinner.
My visit was specially made to the good
Mr.. Ames, with whom | exchanged some
amiabilities, which eliminated in his allow
ing me, without reference to anyone else, to
sit alone for a time in the study"
3What! With that?" 1 calculated.
"No, no, everything is now in order. You
gave permission for that, Mr.. Mac, as l am
and in it 1 passed an instructive quarter of
an hour"
"What were you doing?"
"Well, not to make mystery of so simple
a matter, l was looking for the missing
dumb-bell. 1t has always bulked rather
large in my estimate of the case. 1 ended
by finding it.
3Where?"
"Ah, there we come to the edge of the I'M
explored. Let me 60 little further, very
little further, and 1 will promise that you
shall share everything that l know
@Well, we're bound to take you on your
own terms, said the Inspector; @but when
it comes to telling us to abandon the case
why in the name of goodness should we
abandon the case?"
"For the simple reason, my dear Mac,
that you have not got the first idea what
it is that you are investigating"
ave are investigating the murder of Mr..
John Douglas of Birlstone Manor"
"Yes, yes, so you are. But don't trouble
to trace the mysterious gentleman upon the
bicycle. assure you that it won't help
you"
@Then what do you suggest that we
dor"
81 will tell you exactly what to do, if you
will do it."
"Well, I'm bound to say I've always found
Evening star., 1914-10-11
Continued from page 10

you had reason behind all your queer ways
I'll do what you advise"
Sand you, Mr.. White Mason?"
The country detective looked helplessly
from one to the other. Holmes and his
methods were new to him. well, if it is
good enough for the Inspector, it is good
enough for me-" he said at last.
Capital" said Holmes. "Well, then,
should recommend nice, CHEEKY country
walk for both of you. They tell me that the
views from Birlstone Ridge over the Weald
are very remarkable, No doubt lunch could
be got at some suitable hostelry; though my
ignorance of the country prevents me from
recommending one. In the evening, tired
but happy"
MAN, this is getting past joke!' cried
Macdonald, rising angrily from his chair.
"Well, we'll, spend the day as you like"
said Holmes, patting him cheerfully upon
the shoulder 1Do what you like and &C
where you will, but meet me here before
dusk without fail-without fail, Mr.. Mac
"That sounds more like sanity"
@All of it was excellent advice; but don't
insist, so long as you are here when need
you. But now, before we part, want you
to write note to MIR. Barker"
@Well?"
@I'll dictate it, if you like. Ready?
DEAR SIR.-It has struck me that it is
Our duty to drain the moat. in the hope that
we may find some"
ats impossible, said the Inspector. "I've-
made inquiry"
aTut, tut! My dear Sir, please do what
ask you"
"Well, go on"
in the hope that we may find something
which may bear upon our investigation. I
have made arrangements. and the workmen
will be at work early tomorrow morning divert
ing the stream
"Impossible"
"-diverting the stream; SO 1 thought it
best to explain matters beforehand
"Now sign that, and send it by hand about
Evening star., 1914-10-11

The Duke of Edinburgh, brother of the
late King Edward VI1 crossing the Pacific
in liner which was compelled to put in to
Honolulu for repairs, where unprecedented
honors were shown him, IS not contributor
to the literature of Kilauea; but his recorded
remark to the Hawaiian King who accom-
panied him to the crater was:
1t is unfortunate that some of this heat could
not be distributed to the Scottish Highlands
for winter use.
During later years scores of distinguished
persons from all parts of the globe have
visited the volcano, many of them crossing
thousands of miles of land and water for the
sole purpose of "feasting their eyes and
quaking their hearts" as Sir Joseph Ward
of New Zealand puts it, at the shrine of Pele.
American statesmen and prominent army
and navy officers have of course been very
numerous especially as Honolulu is such
fine resting place between the widely sepa-
rated shores of the Pacific.
Secretary of State Knox, returning from
attending the funeral of the Japanese EN-
peror, did not commit his thoughts to paper;
but Secretary of the Interior Fisher, who
laconic sentence:
This is hotter than presidential election.
and lot more mud-slinging.
Governor walter r. fIedT Oh f1aWa1l, &C
companying the Cabinet officers wrote:
This is glorious and terrible scene; but let
us avoid such places in the next world.
President Eliot, coming to Hawaii on his
world. journey of 1912, contented himself
with saying:
We have no word in our language that fit
tingly describes the House of Everlasting Fire;
though it would seem as though a competent
Photographer. studying the scenes, might be
inspired to invent an appropriate term. Let
others describe this greatest of world wonders.
I am satisfied to have but seen it in all its fear
full glory.
Leading clergymen from many lands have
paid tribute in one form or other to the ter
rible goddess. Archbishop Falconio, the
latest representative at Washington of the
Pope made few hours stay at the volcano
on his journey from Manila. In the I'm
preston Book this phrase is found, 3Ad
majorem Del gloriam" for the greater glory
of Godl; but it is recorded that at the brink
of the crater, the Archbishop having been
told of the native legend to the effect that
Madam Pele lived in the scorching depths
Evening star., 1914-10-11

leper colony and devote his remaining days
to the work there.
Here is what he wrote, in Latin:
To those of us who view these manifestations
of Nature in a narrow, scientific way there IS
real physical terror in this sight of Kilauea'S
boiling caldron; but if we take the higher, true
plane of thought, if we will allow our minds to
comprehend as well may the vast power
and unlimited wisdom of the Creator as made
manifest in such works of Nature. we shall not
tremble because of the ocean of lava lashing
itself into fury hundreds of feet below us; but
we shall perhaps tremble in our souls-if our
souls be not pure and undefiled. Like the great
and noble Princess Kapiolani, do not fear this
pit of fire; no more than do l fear the wild
tossings of the sea nor the fierce sweeps of the
kond. But rather in them do l only evil
dences of the strength and mercy of God and
His unwavering control over all things of the
universe.
ROYALTY is not unrepresented in the I'm
preston Book; even Prince Kung, uncle of
the last Emperor of China, returning from
his tour of Europe and America, wrote, in
the character language of his country:
In all my great journey have seen nothing
that compares with this. 1 shall commission
foremost artist of China to paint the scene
upon canvas.
AS is to be expected, the sentiments of
Hawaiian royalty are on record here, and
naturally tneSe, because OF Cne ancient tId-
dition regarding Pele, the Goddess of Fire,
who was unrelenting toward sinners and
even struck dead irreverent idlers looking
upon her bosom, are of an ultraserious nat
ure. King Kamehameha V lived before the
time of the Impression Book; but he wrote
an entire volume regarding Halemaumau
and its mother" Mauna Loa. King Kala-
kaua, last of the male monarchs of Hawaii,
and a very democratic and hospitable
Prince, wrote many entries; for he often
visited the volcano, and, though he was a
protesting Christian, made secret sacrifices
to the goddess.
Queen Liliuokalani, she who was the
great and good friend" of President Cleve.
land, was prevailed upon during her visit of
1s97-just prior to the annexation of HAWAII
to the United States-to inscribe senti-
ment in the famous volume. She wrote:
Pee, 1 love you for what you are today,
beautiful and powerful yet merciful! Pele. love
my people for what they have been. and do not
bring misery to their homes!
She signed herself Queen; though she had
long since vacated the throne.
Evening star., 1914-10-11

below, humorously remarked to those near
by, 4Ckerches la femme!"
Bishop Sanford, the famous Methodist
missionary of China, wrote beautiful de-
scription of the volcano, and likewise in
scribed poem to it. The latter made the
Bishop famous, locally at least, and his vivid
stanzas are taught in the territorial schools.
The concluding lines are:
All. Pele! dread goddess of fire.
Why flash thine eyes with kindling ire?
Why stir afresh thy everglowing Goals,
While from thy throat this burning river
rolls2
Why wreathe thy mythic head in smoke and
flame,
And startle mortals with thy fearful name?
In 1889 Rudyard Kipling first visited the
United States, coming overseas from Hong
kong and making brief stop at Honolulu.
He was not known to greater fame then, and
no special significance was attached to the
poem he wrote out on his own note paper.
The loose leaves were not kept together with
care, and it was only in later years, when he
came into high literary rank, that two of
them were found among the hotel papers
and pasted into the book. The preserved
stanzas read:
Hush! hushl hush!
There's rush and a rattle,
Like armies in battlel
Squadrons dashing-
Broadswords clashingl
Sabres cleaning
Red blood streaming!
Hist hist! histi
There's break and roar,
Like the wave on the shore.
Like the crash of dread thunder.
Rending ether asunder-
Like the fiat of God
Shaking earth with His nod
Like the breath of His ire
Setting heaven on fire
Like the roaring on high,
When His chariots draw nigh
AS the trump's direful blast
When times cycles are past!
Admiral Dewey visited the volcano sew
eral times; but it does not appear that he
cared to write his impressions. The same
with Admiral Chauncey Thomas, Admiral
Sunderland, and Admiral Cowles; but
Fighting Bob" Evans deigned to express
himself in question, a wonder if hell is as
hot as this?" and one of the Admirals jack
les, also visitor at the same time, wrote,
0ESor Po1'c CO o1,ax xx,a bora not opd it
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1914-10-15
oKoLoNA MISSISSIPPI THURSDAY, OCTOBER IS. 1914
Jury List
First Week

r.! L. Bransford, W. S. Bunch,
w. B. Abernetby, R. W. Chand-
Ter, Tom Davis, J. L. Gaskins,
B. J. Abbott, John R. Schmidt,
G. C. Smith, w. E. Baskin, N.
A. Holmes, w. T. Jaggers, G..
w. Cole, Jr., A. S. Jones, F. j..
Bates, J. S. Brock, L. S. Brew
ster, E. B. Buckingham, w. D.
Garnet, Andrew Gregory, A. B.
Abernethy, G. T. Cook, Edgar
White, R. N. Quinn, A. D. Pal
mer, G. H. Babbitt, G. A. La.
grone, W. A. Murphree, w. R.
Duncan, J. E. Bryan, w. A
Brand, Geo. Sansing, F. H. San
som, M. G. Long, L. L. Cole, J
7. Keeney, N. A. Love, 0. E
Spencer, J. M. Prewett, j. j
Jolly, A. F. Gregory, j. c
Stone, L. f. Baskin, G, W
Parchman, j. W. Johnson, E. c
Murdoch, L. NJ, Earned, P. M
Parker, e. G.. Pilgreen. w, [
Scott.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1914-10-15
Who
who
Was Sheeney on the make.
Fer Doc. he brought tn jawbone

WIN
Was Sheeney on the make.
Fer Doc. he brought tn jawbone |
home,
Ans han lin lit quite well;
r. maui tn cocoanut O. chaps
Who still believe in hell.
So, put tn Bible up, dear Sue,
We're goin' out t. sea,
Without tn faith our fathers had
Into eternity.
For if the Word O. God is false
Tha hain't no kingdum cum,
An you an me has lost for aye
Our everlastin' home!
Tha hain't 70 light t. guide our
way,
Out thro' tn boun'less gloom;
Ner any hinges on Tn door
That opens FIN tn toom,
But, somehow, darlin', | can't
hep
BeIievin' God knows more
Than all the chesty critic folk
This Side tn eternal shore.
The Bibles stood these thousand
years
In spite of knocks an gibes,
Fool Atheists an intidels
An all their noisy tribes.
So, dear, we'll jest keep right
along
Confdin' in Ais Word;
An as twiXt God and Eliot,
TIL Almighty is preferred.
The United Presbyterian
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1914-10-15
How To Give oulnlne To Children.

FEBRIL TNF is the Trademark name given to an
improved Quinne Itis a Tasle,ess Syrup, pleas
ant to take and does not disturb the stomach.
Children take it and never know it Is Quinine.
Also especially adapted to adults who cannot
take ordinary Quinine. Does not nauseate nor
cause nervousness nor ringing in the head. Try
pose. Ask for ounce ORIGINAL package. The
name FEBRILINE is blown in bottle. IS cents.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1914-10-15
Second Week


c. E. Garner, W. J, McAuIly,
J, M. Aycock. A. N. Smith, G.
H. Crawford, w. w. Bass, T. A.
Chandler, W. E. Bearden, I. L.
Belts, ]. E. Reeder, ]. r. Rob
erts, J. 0. Chambers, r. W.
Brand, F. M. Herndon, Paul
Thompson, j, S. Mcdowell. H,
M. Murphree, Joe Herndon, N.
E. Cook, W. H. Davenport, A.
X. Hearndon, L. E. Demoville,
Chas. Hadley, F. F. Beathany,
0. G. Hulsey, D. M. McCue, A.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1914-10-15
w. Johnsons A. S. Miller, j. S.
Richardson, C. P. Harris.
Invlgoratlng to the Pale and sickly

GROVES TASTELES chill TONIC, drives out
Malaria. enrichesthe blood and builds upthe sys-
tenn. A true tonic. For adults and children. SOC
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1914-10-15
OnIy One "BROMO QUINvNR"

To get the genuine, call for full na AKA
TIVE BROMO QUININE. Look for .s nature of
Z. W. GROVE. Cures Cold in One Day. Stops
cough and headache, aud works off cold. 25c-
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1914-10-15
. Rube and
the Latest
Scholarship

An Eden's gone t stay.
Fer that thar OF Doc. Eliot, he's
Been readin' some this Fall,
An Doc, he saz, be Geemine,
Tha want no snake at all;
Not cen a teenty f5hin' worm,
t. scare yer mudder Eve,
An no OF dell t make her
squirm,
Err make the wumman grieve;
Not ev'n a bIoomin' anamile,
Nor critter gret 'er small
Fer, don't yer see, Of Doc, he
sez
Tha want no Eve at all.
She never seed that gyrden
patch,
Ner clum a apple tree
Nor Civ OF Ad a Soitzenburg,
That's sure, sez Doc, sez he.
Tha never was a bit O. rib
Hooked outed Adams side,
For Doc. he sez it's all a fb,
An Moses up on lied.
An Eden had no spoonin' match,
An no fust parents fair;
An if ther want nc wimmen
ther,
Then huccum wimmin here?
So if tina want no fust, wy,
course,
Tha couldn's be no secon'
That makes it mighty plain t me
Tha hain't none, yit, | recon!
Then wizard you come FIN, Sue,
OF gal,
: Doc. sez tina want no Eve;
An if the Doc. is right, be gum,
Ye're but a make-believe.
Yer Bible hain't no good, be-
cause,
Sez wise Of Doc, sez he,
They'r but a bunch Of lyin'
scrubs,
Way down in Of Judee.
2 They're foolin' you. Put up yel
book
Doc. knows, fer Doc. wa
there;
No use t. take another look,
Ner say another pray's.
Tha want no 10 Commandments
Sue,
cause Doc, We know, h
knows;
He clum up Siny fer clew,
An poken round he goes,
A searchin' here an scratchi1
there,
An turnin' over stones,
An climbin' rocks, an diggi
holes,
An sortin' critters bones,
Brit nary a commandymunt
Could that OF feller find;
An he waz sent by Providenc
Accordin' to his mind.
Theu OF Doc. he cum down t
hill,
An fit with Joshua.
Jes fer t. see tn sun stan sti
An! lengthen out tn day.
But, bless ye, Sue, tn sun it h
No legs on which t stan;
Then Doc, he piped, The,
lies, badod,
BY OF Belize -bub planned.
Doc. clum up them mulbel
: trees,
Jes for t see "th' goin'," "
Then he clum doWd agen an S
Dear me! tha's nothin' dol
Doc, sez thet Jonah's whale '
short
On jaws an storage room;
Some I5t'Iite jes writ tn squi
r. pass away tn gloom.
An Samson's buu a meai
joke;
That jaw bone stuff's ia
Cooked up by some OF She
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1914-10-15
Satisfaction.

Blessed is he who has found bis
work; let him ask no other blessed
ness.-Carlyla.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-07
Political Announcements.

Sc
SSS~sS u 1SSsSSSSl@~o
We, the undersigned announce ourselves
as candidates for the offices indicated, sub
ject TO the action OF the Democratic pri-
maries TO be held July IS. 1914. and re-
specially solicit your support
For Judge OF the Forty-first District Court
P. r PRICE
For District Attorney
" W BRIDGERs
For District Clerk
For County Judge
ADRIAN POOL
Tor County Attorney
C ". GROOM
For County Clerk
E B. McCLNTOCK
For Sheriff
P. J EDWARDS
For County Tax Assessor
GEORGE ". HUFFMAN.
For County Tax Collector
WILL I WATSON
For County Superintendent Of Public Schools
MISS MYRA p WINKLER
FOR County surveyor
]. W EUBANE-
70 County Treasurer
J. D. PONDER
For Justice OF the Peace. Precinct /. Place /
J. n DEAVER
For Justice OF the Peace. Precinct l. Place =
JAMES J MURPHY
Fer Constable. Precinct l.
DOMINGO 1IONTOTA
For Commissioner. Precinct l.
JAMES CLIFFORD.
For Senator from the Twenty-hfth sena-
torisI District
CLAUDE B. HUDsPETH
For Representative Of the 18th District
(El Paso and Culbers0n Coundes)-
ALBERT s J. EYLAR-
For Representative Of the 18th District (El
Paso County
r. F. burgess
For County Chairman.
T. A FALTEV-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-07
Business Chances.

Business finances.
-~---~------------------
FOR SALE-Smau grocery store doing good
business Owner leaving town Price. in
Guiding fixtures. about S400- 500 san Fran
cisco St
BUSINESS INDEPENDENCE FOR $500
To men with ability. good references. and
$500 working capital. we have a proposition
to make which viii lead TO independence
Sound. diEnified commercial proposition
with results limited only by your own en-
ergy- p. o. box 1892. New York
FOR SALE - vuIcanizing works fully
equipped. restaurant. meat market. cigar
stand. roominE house. grocery store. print
ing establishment. all in heart Of city and
doing good business also a house In High
land Park.
Fl Paso Association Of Credit Men
307 City National Bank Building
FOR SALE-Oid established electric fixture
manufacturing business Reail store in con-
nection- The only manufactures OF this
kind IN the southwest In a good live town,
population about 10000. VIII take $4,000 10
handle IT, Don't answer unless you mean
business and have the money address Box
1902. PhoeniZ- Ariz-
An ESTABLISHED general supply store
doing good business. for sale I'm country.
good buildings. large living house in con
nection: does some hotel business; has
uuuor license; large corral: barns. sheds
and grounds. merchandise VIII invoice
about $1,000: everything for sale This prop
osition viii stand rigid investigation
Hawkins Bros
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-07
Notice To Classified Advertisers

All classified advertising ordered
TO run Indefinitely Ct. f. must be in
writing No [ Z advertisements
~~~eDted over the telephone. Orders
to discontinue [ Z ads must also be
IN writing and can not be accepted
over the telephone. A stop order re-
cept viii be given when g t L ad is
ordered discontinued
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-07
Secondhand Automobiles.

AUTO SALES CLEARING HOUSE,
THE HOME OF SECOND HAND CARS.
We can get you quick money, city or
country property, etc, or take same in ex-
change for cars.
VIII take 5 passenger auto as first pay
ment on modern room bungalow. balance
easy monthly payments.
WILL EXCHANGE
Handsome diamond and pearl ring OF fine
valuation with additional cash for or
passenger car In good condition
Standard bred driving and saddle horse
and additional cash for passenger car
Vendor lien notes Fl Paso real estate for
5 passenger car.
Diamond OF fine valuation for 5 passen-
lots, Highland Park. for passenger
SOME OF OUR BARGAINS
50 H P. "a ton truck. rebuilt; prac-
tically new INSTRUMENTATION $500
7 passenger White Steamer. perfect
rsIS S-.s-rs55 f,;il,, s5rir-s5 sslS
starter, electric lights, etc; in per
feet condition ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS SIS
passenger cole car. good condition:
suitable Tor country use ------------ ozS
Ford runabout. 1914 model. practically
CbaIrners *. 1911 model ouicl1 sale 400
Studebalzer IS. passenger. 1913 model.
electric lights. self starter ----.--.. $50
Chalmers 30. passenger ---.--------- $50
Buick 20. passenger, 1912 model ..--- 800
OldsmOblle. 1912 model, thoroughly
equipped. mechanically perfect $500 s50
1918 model. 80 H p. Maxwell roadster 700
q passenger Peerless, 1912 model. 1850
Hupmohile ruuab bout -.....-...-...... SIS
passenger Buick -...--............. 5e5
Chalmers 30. passenger S25
Chalmers 80. passenger ------------- $50
1914 model Ford, passenger, slightly
Auto sales Clearing House.
s a Stanley. Gen Manager
e0s Mills Building Phone 41Se-
Salesroom and Garage. Second and Chihus-
hua SITS Phone $40
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-07
For SaIe-ReaI Estate

E0r Oaie-keal Estate
FOR SALE-Tract Of land in Toyah oil
field Write r 49, Herald
FOR SALE BY OWNER-New room red
pressed brick bungalow; south front, lots
50I150; cement front porch; screened back
porch; extra sleeping porch A bargain;
terms. Phone 60Sa
FOR sALE-Cheap and on remarkably easy
terms. 10 room house with sleeping
pOrches. 3 baths. heating plant and all mod
ern Improvements Inquire at 925 n Ore
gon St Phone $50.
FOR SALE-The biggest bargain in FL
Paso, room brick, sleeping porch and .
lots, 1 bolck from car line. $3.50.
La Sale Realty Co.
Herald Building
IS ACRES GOOD SMOOTH LEVEL LAND.
80 miles up the valley. with full water
rights in the community ditch, and signed
up to the government land We just got
an inside price Of only $50 per acre for
quick sale. and can give good terms
IS acres between La Mesa and san Miguel
all in cultivation. about Ia in fine stand
Of alfalfa, balance IN wheat, corn and
it has ever been offered for before
Bailey Land Co.
Phone 2os& sos Mesa Ave.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-07
NEWMAN INVESTMENT CO.
100 SAN ANTONIO ST

NV ~ ~ ' IL III w.
100 san ANTONIO ST
Pr. $50. Ell PAsO, TEX. PHI. $50.
a FEW REAL HOME" BARGAINS.
ROOM RED PRESSED BRICK
COTTAGE. . PORCHES, On . FULL
SOUTH FRONT LOTS IN ALTURA
PARK. S125O.
ROOM RED PRESSED BRICK
MODERN COTTAGE. On CAR LINE,
ALTA VISTA DISTRICT, Sl60Oi
EASY TERMS.
LARGE ROOMS. BUNGALOW,
HALF BLOCK FROM PAVED
STREET. BLOCK FROM STREET
CAR; ? Full LOTS. LARGE SLEEP
ING PORCH; NEW; $3.50. SMALL
CASH PAYMENT, BAL MONTHLY
CLOSE IN On SAN ANTONIO ST,
ROOM RED PRESSED BRICK,
SOUTH FRONT HOME, $3.50;
AN 8 ROOM. SOUTH FRONT RED
PRESSED BRICK HOME, CLOSE IN.
BARGAIN. INVESTIGATE.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-07
Mineral Waters.

WHY DRINK dead. insipid. distilled or
germ laden nydrant water when you can
get the live. pure. nourishlng Hot Wells
water the best table water on earth Money
back IL one case does not relieve your
stomach OF kidney trouble. Phone $3.50 at
once fer a case Hot Wells Water Co.. ~
z lrafn St
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-07
Business Chances.
Real Estate Agents.

GFOCFRY STORE FOR sALE-DOing good
b-lsf7e-- WIN sell at invoice Phone Az5s-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-07

STORAGE-Safest location; positively low
est rates. FL Paso Trunk Fcty. Phi. 1854
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-07
For SaIe-ReaI Estate.


TUX SALE-A beautiful hew 6 room frame
bungalow in Tobin's Fourth addition. /
block from car VIII sell cheap. owner
leaving city. Price S225o. Phone 1902 J.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-07
Dogs For Sale.

FOR SALE-1 year old registered Scotch
collie dog. best stock in America 1115
y Il Paso
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-07
Postcards.

MEXICAN WAR PHOTO POSTCARDS
Wholesale. retail Mail orders solicited
" Il. Home Co. T0s =. Fourth. Phi l5S5.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-07
Musical.

WALTER DAVIS, Piano Teacher. IS month.
Voice IS. Phone 1898
PIANO LESSOSS-ProE. VerEara. Mexico
city CONF r - Buekler blk. over Elite"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-07
Lumber.

MeIC6NLue agencies.
-~---~~--~~N-~-~---"-~-~
r. c. Dun q CO.-Mezcantile reports. FL
Paso office. sol Guaranty Trust Bldg.
LOCAL MERCANTILE AGENCY-Reporrs
and rating on individuals. collections. Mem
Der OF the National Assn Of Mercantile
Agencies Harry Pnteman Mgr. Rooms
221-22z Herald Bldg
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-07
Plumbers.

PR0Sf6 nj SffSERSCcSi1 Is f6F f6Sf 6GTSy
up job We don't hold you Up in prices.
Res phone 5O43; office. 1868