davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-10-28
The Duplex Plan Doubles
the Pleasure

Their are two sauditoriums In this
Theater, each seating $50 people. The
Duplex arrangement makes 1t possi-
BILE for every person attending to see
all feature films from their beginning,
no matter what time the patron comes
In. II. for example. you arrive while
the feature Aim OF several reels is be-
Ing shown In the first auditorium. you
are seated In the second auditorium
which Is entirely separated from the
other. Here you sec the short produc-
ton. At the completion Of the feature
Aim in auditorium No. 1t 10 trans
terred to the auditorium where you
are seated and the short productions
begin showing In the other. You are
then enabled to see the big feature
production from the beginning to end
without interruption, You avoid the
annoyance which IL experienced In
other theaters of seeing the last reels
Of q Ave or six reel production and
then sitting through IN intermission
and short pictures before the nrst
parts o. the feature are shown, The
buple4 doubles the pieasure-and will
Attract double crowds,
The Detroit times., 1915-10-28

meeting. which will q the first In
countrywide campaign for peace.
}. Marry Tfsgee. secretary snd treas
uree ef the Nas;oaal Assectatlon 81
Credit Men. sroke Wednesday even
.ng before the Detroit Association
Of Credit Men at their monthly ban
quet In the Board of Commences:
Mariners OF the commercial sea"
was the phrase he used In describ-
ing this body OF men. Credit. he
this nation today. and asserted that
Sl5o.o0o. 900. 900 OF credit Is minted
In this country every year. ED
ward Bland. of the Ireland a Math-
thews Manufacturing Co. and presi-
sided. Other speakers were: Frank
II, Hamburger. secretary; J, u. Hig-
ginbotham. Of the Detroit Lubricat-
Ing Co: II. N. Pellet. president,
and Frank J. Smith; secretary OF
the saginaw association, $50 arI:a S e.
Co: c. p. Clark. OF the J. l.. Hud-
son Co.; Edmund Sloman. and II. M
Gillespie.
Mrs. Austin Yates LaAue wss elected
president and Misc Jessie NJ. MOODY
secretary of the Detroit branch OF
tic. tion s oi the spfTn nitsa ssass MsSns
day. Charter members are: Mrs. J
T. Brodhead. Charles p. Larned
Mrs. Arthur r.. Kiefer. Mrs. w. Set
phenson. Mrs. Jesse A. Foster. Miss
Minnie A. Dwyer. Mrs. Carl Dan
Lewis, Mrs. Eugene Gibbs. Mrs
Larned Williams. Mrs. y. F. Diltz
Mrs. David D. Cady. Mrs. yelling
ton q. Hunt. Mrs. K. A. Gott. Mrs
Taicott Wing Mrs. Louis Gas
John Moody, Miss Ida r. Wayne
Miss Carrie Louise Spencer and Mrs
Charles L. Spencer. Detroit: Mrs. ]
II. Murfin. Of Ann Arbor. Mrs. Call
or w Chiids. of Ypsilanti: Mrs
Jane Kenney. Of Port Huron; Mrs
X. Mouiton. OF Grand Rapids: Miss
Martha White Bancker. Mrs. Chas
II. Pratt and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Pratt Berger. of Jackson.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-28

Judgment OF Er. Couzens, Mr..
Dodge"
One Of the disturbers must have
felt properly chastened. for he look
ed upon the city's chief executive
with q jaundiced eye. and said:
Jaw, what do hell" Then he
lurched into the bar room in search
of peace.
The mayor began his speeches
last night with an appeal to the
working classes.
when first selected members OF
the street car commission" he said,
II named Mr.. Couzens. Mr.. Dodge
and Mr.. Mahon. believed Mr..
Mahon was the best representative
OF the workers. Mr.. Mahon did not
serve, and the only reason I ever
had for his refusal was that he didn't
have the time to give to his city"
The mayor denied that the tax
rate would be affected should the
city take over the lines under his
plan.
Under our plan. extensions must
naturally be made" argued Marx.
Extensions mean higher property
values, and higher values mean
more money to meet the city ex-
penses. With the. property values
going up, the rate is sure to go
down. This is the only effect that
this purchase would have on the
taxes.
III this plan Is carried. see nc
reason why the city OF Detroit
should not have absolute ownership
of its car lines by 1882. when most
of the outstanding bonds OF the
street railway company become due
We will have gotten the car system
practically for nothing"
In discussing the street car com
missions elimination of the arbitra
ton clause In labor disputes, the
mayor declared that the condition
of the railway employees would i'm
prove II his plan were adopted
Under the state law, we cannot
recognize the union as a anion,
was Marks wording. "But I want
to tell you that the city of Detroi,
will he able to give its street cal
employees better wages and better
working conditions than the ID. u
r. can. A strict system OF civil
service will be in effect. n man
is qualified, he will get Job
whether he be black or white
union or non-union. Who can say
that the employees Of civic depart
ments are not well treated now!
The frenen and policemen have
their organizations, although they
may not be called unions"
The mayor declared that the sys-
The Detroit times., 1915-10-28
|SU|F|F| ! {
|NIH
Plead Cause IA
York ello
Houses


NEW YORK. Get ~
suffragists counted e. o.
votes today, having p1e44
cause At more than - theo
night, distributing paHaDhlo
"vetes for Women" match ~
some Of the houses suRSaG4
ers were permitted 70 a16ro(
audience between acts. ~
Printi.g-the plea. .sct :
- r1ght-T0es JOe OeDe
The Detroit times., 1915-10-28
In the Street Car Battle

that the judges do not represent the
court OF last resort? Everyone
should know that their decision can
be appealed to the supreme court
OF the state. and does anyone think
that the d. U. r. will not take ad-
vantage of every delay It can setf
II couldn't lose anything BY appeal
ing the decision to the supreme
court, and there Is always the
chance that It might gain.
And | ask you gentlemen-and
say this with due regard Tor our
high court OF the state-can any
one fix the price Of this street rail
way system any better taan we
citizens OF Detroit can? don't
like this idea Of being led into the
darkness and being legally slugsed.
with no Idea Of what II going to be
charged for the street railway. ]
tell you II Ii a gamblers chance
proposition. We are placed In the
position Of a miserable crap-shoot-
er in dark alley. taking . chance
On the flop Of the bones"
"A large number Of hackers OF
this plan have asked us what will
be done after the proposition 10
voted down. They try TO lead US
to believe that the d. u. X. will
then be in q stronger position to
maintain its hold on the city's
streets. Let the ID. u. II. know that
II Is not going to sell ito property
into the hands of d few friends. Let
1t know that 1t is dealing with the
real municipal ownership men, and
II will have to crawl on Its belly.
II will be glad then to take what
ever we consider fair price for the
junk 1t owns.
1.-THE courts have decided that
they must remove every bit Of rail-
and tie on the streets on which
franchises have expired. II the city
Wills that the railway line must get
out. Will the d. U. r. go to the ex-
pense Of tearing UP It's tracks and
building new pavement? Further.
more, will the d. u. r. be so un-
faithful to its eastern bondholders
as to even attempt to run plug
line at the end Of the big lines on
which franchises have expired? Will
II be SO anxious to lose money for
the mere sake of Furnishing the peo-
pie for voting against the purchase
plan OF It's friends?
Il tell you that the ID. U. r. will
be glad to take what 1t can get, once
II realizes. that we mean to drive II
of the streets; that we do not in
tend to pay for the rights 1t has Of
had to operate on the streets,
which we citizens of Detroit own;
that we do not propose to shoulder
the burden of paying bonds issued
on It's inflated value. would be
willing to pay 100000 or 100000
600 for the property which the D..
U. Il. owns. Mr.. Bancroft said It
was worth that much. and | would
believe him. But why should be
led into the darkness. asked to buy
this system, when do not know
how much Is to be paid?
II want municipal ownership. II
municipal ownership Is not a real
ity in Detroit during my lifetime,
| will consider by life failure. but
do not see how we are to do JUS
tice to the sacred principles of mu-
nicipal ownership by buying sys-
TEN at such high figure that our
venture In public utility operation
can be nothing but failure II
would serve as q dismal warning to
every city in the country which
contemplates taking It's street car
system out Of the hands Of capital
ism and operating 1t itself"
The Detroit times., 1915-10-28
ANCIENT BOOK
is UNEARTHED

CHICAGO, Oct. 2s.-The Univer-
sity OF Chicago has unearthed a
book said to be more than 400 years
old and of extraordinary value. The
volume was large. bound In yellow
warping parchment and its pages
were mellowed by time. except for
brightly colored initial letters.
James G. M. Hanson. assistant di.
rector Of the library, said the book
was an original vindelinus de Spira.
copy OF DE Divinius Institutium
Adversum Gentes" of Lactantius.
of which he said there was only
one known copy in the world.
Queensland has compulsory vot-
The Detroit times., 1915-10-28

TEN might not pay in its first year
OF operation under municipal con-
troll. but he added that increased
property values. coming a. the ~
suit OF track extensions. would boost
profits to such an extent that any
loss would be quickly made up.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-28
From the Detroit News "
Article on bigger, Better
Detroit Oct. I, 1915

"For In this big growing, prosperous city
500. 900 people attend the theaters every seven
days"
"Mr and Mrs Detroit are determined to be
amused. They want the largest heaters built
by the best architects and playing the best at
fractions and they have the money-plenty OF
Ito pay for their entertainment.
From a no-account show town Detroit has
become one Of the four or Ave most important
cities on the theatrical map, While not pro-
ducing center like New York and Chicago, II Is
a box office center-the box office center--of
the nation. Detroits dollars ringing on the
glass counters OF her $50 theaters IL the sweet
est music in the ears Of the showmen Of the
United States"
But In Detroit. where they are building
more homes and factories than any other city
In the country, they are also building theaters
so the public can indulge itself in some of the
Injuries of life."
The Detroit times., 1915-10-28
Chicken Takes We'll to Water.

ALPHARETTA. Ca. Oct. 2S.-A
bird dog ran after frying size
chicken and made II fly into Thomas
Manning's fishing pond here. To the
surprise OF the lookers-on, when the
chicken struck the water 1t swan
easily and gracefully to the shore, a
distance Of about forty feet.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-28

will be sent to you, Phone write for II once
SIT down and read u carefully and you readily
see how SOUND proposition II is-and how easily
you could add to your income by letting your funds
work for you In this money maker.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-28

, child. aged four, whose par
ents. II Is believed, live In Phila-
delphia. has become an heir ito
millions. because Mrs. Finley J.
Shepard. who was Miss Helen
Gould. worth perhaps $10.000.000
from the fortune left by her
famous father, has adopted him.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-28
An Office Now at the Theatre

We have opened an office at the
theater, which will be open at all
times, and we invite everyone to 60
today, tomorrow, any day, and see for
yourself the beauty of design, the
unique arrangement. and above all,
the unsurpassed location for q big.
profitable investment.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-28

Perhaps you have seen the beautif
of Woodward. Workmen have teen b
will be the last word in artistic
ton, have been selected for their plea.
city. Every detail has been given the
features than they have ever before Ell
you ARE INVITED TO BECOME A S
The Detroit times., 1915-10-28
Unsurpassed in Location

1t Is located at junction Of wood
ward Avenue, East Grand Boulevard
and West Grand Boulevard, 1t the
intersection Of the two greatest auto
mobile driveways In the city. It u Ii
the heart of fine residential sectlou,
yet big business institutions surround
1t. The million-dollar building Of the
Ford Motor Company, II across the
street. The enormous factories Of tn
Burroughs Adding Machine Company,
Studebaker and many others are with
in few blocks. The Thomas Normal
Training School. with hundreds Of
young lady students, IL In the imme-
date vicinity. II In estimated that
more automobiles pass this corner
than any other point in the city.
These thousands of theater patrons
will welcome a high-class photoplay
house. giving the best entertainment
obtainable under most comfortable
\ and pleasant conditions.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-26
CITY VALUATION
IS S46,606,000
Valuations Increased 49,
170,280 Over 1914; Tax
Rate Fixed Soon.

The final count Of rendered and IN
rendered property viii show an
assessed valuation for the city of
approximately SAC, 6O6,O00, or an in
crease Of $S.170.2S0 over 1914
The rendered roll. including all
names up TO and including the letter
IT, shows S36.946,5S0. The figures OF
the unrendered roll are S7.694.50 The
count Of letters from u" to " in
elusive viii show about 81, 964S SO.
Should the expenses Of the city be
no greater than last year this assessed
valuation would give a tax rate OF S1-53.
However, the city schools are asking
S21S,723, and it is thought that the
tax rate viii be around S1.S4 or two
cents under last years rate Of s186-
1t is pointed out that had values re-
manned as OF last year and the maxi
mum rate Of 81 been made, but $4,000
would have been produced which would
have created a deficit of almost $780,,
Tax Rate Soon
Now that the city council has a basis
upon which to work the fixing of the
rate viii be but a matter of a few days.
figures for the budget, and until il is
known what each department will re-
quire, it viii be impossible 10 announce
definitely what the tax rate viii be.
This viii be done within the next few
days.
In raising the assessed valuation of
the city, it is pointed out that approx
mately 5000 taxpayers have received no
raise on their holdings. the raises be-
ing confined TO about 500 property
owners The vast maJOritv of the COCO,
it is stated, are home owners, and the
reduction in the rate VIII give them
cheaper taxes.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-26
BUNGALow-wALKING DISTANCE.

Modern in every respect with built in furni-
ture, hard wood floors in living and dining
rooms. glassed in sleeping porch with pri-
vate entrance 10 bath room Every detail
finished complete. including sidewalks
fence, and yard graded
Location the very best in e Paso on high
ground overlooking the city and Mexico.
Close walking distance, only seven blocks
rom the library The saving in car fare
alone viii go 4 long way towards paying
Tor this place. VIII be finished in about
three weeks. and II you close a deal now
you can have the selection Of coIors both in
unung the rooms and the outside paint
Car line one block. and only q few blocks
to both the Sunset and Villas schools An
ideal little home See
Pzice about $4,000. Easy terms
HOWELL REALTY Co.
202 Herald Bldg. Phone 557
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-26
LOOK! LOOK! LOOK!
HOW IS THIS FOR A RARGAINa

level lots in Government Hill on a street
which is 10 be paved at once, $3.50.
Our speciality is 4 and room bunRaIovr
Let US show you our list OF bargains Two
automobiles al your service at all hours Of
the day.
a new 4 room house with sleeping porch
Only $1,000. 500 down. balance s35 per month
including interest
A new 4 room bungalow in the Alta Vista
district. $3.50. Near car line and school
We have several small valley tracts on the
south county road which can be bought verJ
cheap.
Blair s KIoss
as Roberts-Banner Bldg or Phone 144s
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-26

BARGAIN On BLISS ST.
3 rooms, bath. double sleeping porch, paving
sidewalk, curb. yard graded, vines started,
builtin features Hardwood floors. basement
Built for h~me comforts. VIII sell furnished
or unfinished To see is to be interested.
Terms. Auto at YOUR service.
FOR RENT.
6 room Hnrr-e re- lots, store room
on San Francisco St
Mckee Bros.
Phone as1s- eos Mills Bldg
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-26
TEXAS STREET PAVING IS
BLOWING MUNITION PLANTS

The paving CT TsEas stree Ias been
completed, with the exception Of 50
feet at the crossing Of the west 'fY''
track OF the T. x P. also from a point
q feet east of the Dallas street inter.
section. according TO the report Of city
engineer J. y. Gladding.
The amount due the Texas Bitulithic
company is $35.774-50, of which the city
pays S6410.56, and property owners,
$50 1884
The street has been paved from Cot
ton avenue to Piedras street. making a
continuous pavement from the business
section to Piedras.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-26

INVESTMENT
AZ level lots in Hollywood Hts. II sold to-
gether for cash. $40 each.
BUILDING SITE.
? fun lots on Pro~nert Ave paving paid
for, in best locality. $500 each
BARGAIN.
room residence in eleven hundred block
Nevada St. south from sf0ho. Terms
EXCHANGE.
An elegant home in Sunset Hts. for 3 acres
on county road not more than miles below
city
Dou~Ias C. CroweII, Agency.
224 Mills Bldg Phone SIS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-26
YOU CAN NOT BEAT

YOU CAN NOT BEAT
This offer Of rs acres Of rich
sandy loan land on paved road,
no grubbinE. no alkali. partly
cultivated. the balance ready for
the pillow: all tillable and close
IN for S65 per acre If you are
looking for land you viii buy
this on sight
CHAS. A KINNE co.
3fI-2l2 FIRST NAT BANK BLDG.
NEW LOCATION AFTER DE-
CENBER !, 525 NORTH OR
Con ST.
ZEIGER HOTEL.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-26
To Classified Advertisers

FROM the recently completed Audit of newspaper calculations Ell
Paso established that THE HERALD has So percent greater
Cy and Suburban circulation than other paper this field This
h3Fs explain why RESULTS from Want Advertisements The
IN any other local paper.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-26

ALL THESE ARE BARGAINS.
S2SS5.
4 room modern bungalow. hardwood
throughout. furnace heat tile floor
in bath, lots. $3.50 cash. bal SIS
a mo-
$500.
1 room bungalow. . lots, paving paid.
= block to car. $50 cash, $3.50
inc int
S250O.
WHY PAY RENT?
1 room modern brick bungalow. on
. south front lots. west Of Piedras
St. blocks TO car. $50 cash. SIS
inc. inst
PINE NEW 4 ROOM BUNGALOW
To trade for auto or lots as first
payment
White-Paden Realty Co.
11-I2-13 Morgan Bldg.
Phone 1913.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-26

Il rooms and porch. good location Rent only
$50 Rooms all rented. Only $3.50 See MI
Rice.
Bamey Bros.
e09 First Nat Benk Bldg. Phone sIs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-26

MANHATTAN HEIGHTS BUN
GALOW, FURNACE HEATED.
$3.50.
large rooms. porch and base
me b. splendid heating plant
Built on full terraced lots in
the very best section Of Manhat-
tan Heights. All built in fea-
lures. hardwood floors. etc A
sacrifice sale
$3.50 rash. $50 a month includ-
ing interest
CreeI & Phillips.
Phone 5075. 3o4 Mesa
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-26
An IDEAL HOME AT a BARGAIN PRICE

4-room cement block house and l Groom
frame house on lots, grounds full Of beau
tiful roses, shrubs and trees OF great many
varieties This does not sound like FL PasO
but il is inside the city limits
Owner leaving city and viii sell at q great
sacrifice for cash
500 DOWN
And balance $50 per month buys 8 room
brick and the price is only $1,000
MONTANA STREET HOME.
rooms and bath. within a block OF Lamar
school for $3.50 Small cash payment bal
ance easy terms
We have q few furnished houses and
apartments for rent
AndersOn-Filler.
Superior Homes"
BuciSler building. Phone 4s1
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-26

APARTMENT SITE. a sacrifice. close in.
Muady Its, a corner. $4,000. Is cash, bal
20 SUIT
GOOD 4 ROOM HOUSE CHEAP.
4 large rooms. bath and sleeping porch. =
1--~ l. blk Of car line Nice district, $3.50,
$50 cash. bal $2d mo.
= '. I~ae with Security Realty Co.
zOS-409 First Nat. Bank Bldg Phone 6773
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-26

S2s5O.
4 room bungalow in Altura modern,
on two fun lots VIII take auto or
lots as first payment
4 corner lots in Government Hill.
near car line, Y cash. bal SO
monthly.
Il lots IN Tobins 9Th add on paved
county road. VIII trade for house
close in on north side.
Fire Insurance
Geo. H. Booth Co.
81 Mills Bldg Phone 1852.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-26
10 MINUTES FROM P. O.

4 Room BRICK 5000.
$500 cash. balance $50 a month and
interest buys this pretty little home
in Fl Paso's best residence district
on North Octavia St. Z large rooms
and sleeping porch This is a gen
uIne bargain.
Phi. 5075- Creel q Phillips. 800 Mesa
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-26
CITY REAL Estate.

CITY REAL ESTATE
|0R TRADE-Mesa Ave. apartment site.
IN take So. 600 worth Of other property. It
52x120 and close in Cheapest buy on the
AYISG 10 PER CEST-This new apartment
lily occupied S5S.0oo-
h WEST OVERLAND room brick house
s5250. Rents for SEQ
USINESS PROPERTY On MESA AVE.
tween r R. tracks and san Antonio, the
right party
-DS ANGELES PROPERTY wanted in ex-
ang6 FOR fine corner on north side. close
business center 75x120, nice income now.
bee $4,000
ID DOWN. $50 monthly. viii buy room
la near CIR a dandy. $500, or viii take
Highland Park lots as part payment.
I'LL TAKE LOTS in Grand View OF High
Id Park as part payment on this room
use. fenced on g fun lots.
Boo DOWN. new bungalow. this Is a dandy
yer occupied. $3.50. SIS monthly.
DO down. SO monthly This is our four
Fl buys
SACRIFICE, room brick. walking dis
pee Paved. fenced, walks, Owner must
We quick money Has cut price from
boo to $3.50 $1,000 down.
n BOULEEARD, $3.50 down. this 8 room
pressed brick. paving paid. near Lamar
'nool- Hardwood floors garage. pay bal
c. only SIS monthly. This house rents for
DCWN. s. MONTH viii buy . fine level
Vel lots on corner. paving paid. $500 each
u cannot spend It.
ROOM ? STORY BRICK, near High school.
ETOMOBILE WANTED as part payment
new room bungalow $4,000
Hawkins Bros Phone $500.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-26

NEWMAN INVESTMENT
COMPANY.
> Rooms.
Sleeping porch or two lots. Fence
and shed. Price $3.50 Cash 500
monthly payment OF SIS including
interest
I Rooms.
Price S1400- z. FL Paso Add Good
bath. fence and shed Adobe house
pebble dashed Concrete founda-
ton. Terms can be arranged
4 Rooms.
California St Price $3.50. Good
brick house on two south front
lots. See US in regard TO terms.
NEWMAN INVESTMENT
COMPANY.
Phone $50. 100 san Antonio.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-26
AttentIen Teans a. and VI. NIen.


Attention Texas A. and VI. Men.
There viii be a banquet at Zeiger's
Saturday night at 9 o'clock TO celebrate
the recent victory over Texas Uni
versity. All former students are re-
Cuested to attend Phone 1894 for de-
ils--Advertisement
For SaIe-Farms and Ranches
--~-~~~~-~~--~~~-~-~-~---~ -~~-
MOUNTAIN PARK ORCHARD.
Is acres. about 17OO fruit trees. about 1900
bearing mostly apes Nice six room house.
in sight OF Mt. Park station A bargain For
further particulars write Mrs. Alice s
Meadow. Mt Park New Mex
50 ACRES SIs5 PEE ACHE. new two room
adobe house, barn and chicken houses. wind
mill, IS acres alfalfa. acres old orchard.
IS acres to be put in this year. II acres gen
eral crops. all fenced. located near Cham
berino, y. Mex. A splendid buy as all stock.
wagons, tools and chickens go with farm.
win consider E Paso property as part pay
ment Terms balance.
IS ACRES $50 PER ACRE room log
house new. 5 acres alfalfa old stand. IS
acres general crops. 3 acres 70 be put In cul-
tivation. located near Fabens Texas. Terms.
8 ACRES $3.50 PER ACRE located within
! mile Of interUrbau station. on paved road
and on Franklin canal All has been in
cultivation. Terms.
Above farms are all under Elephant Butte.
NEWMAN INVESTMENT
COMPANY.
Phone $50. 100 san Antonio St
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-26
$50 DOWN, SO MONT

$50 down. $50 MONTH.
4 room new brick bungalow. all builtin fea-
rufes near school and line. on high
ground Best buy in ri Paso for the money
Phi 5O75 Creel & Phillips. S04 Mesa.