davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-19
Hank Gowdy.

more remarkable as practically every
other entry was a specially built and
designed racing machine. Nearly all
Of them were speed models that had
won their spurs in the biggest motor
car races held in this country and
they were piloted by experts who had
gained world fame as winners Of
many an automobile classic.
Ed. Waterman, driver of the Over
land. had such well known talent ar
rayed against him as Cooper, Oldfieli,
Parsons, Hatbc, Wood, Durant and a
aalf-dozen others, prominent in racing
circles. When it became known that
Waterman had entered his Overland
against the cream Of the racing fra,
ternity, the best his friends could
hope for was a creditable Showing.
No one looked for him to finish ahead
Of any of the speed marvels and he
was not considered as a dangerous
contender for honors.
end Of the race the Overland showed
its heels to nine of the cars It shot
into the lead at the start and held
flrst place for the first 60 miles of
the race, when tire trouble forced it
to leave the track long enough for
two other cars to pass it.
Three different times after that the
Overland challenged the leader, but
each time the fates were against it.
With the crowd pulling for it to win
and with an even chance OF overhaul.
ing the leaders, tire changes made it
necessary to give up the ground it had
fought so hard to gain. AS it was,
the Overland finished close taird
with nine Of the big racers trailing It.
Waterman's showing was consider
ed remarkable, In view of the fact
that his stock car was not tuned up
for racing purposes, no extraordinary
preparations were made, his mecaan.
ician being local garage man. 1t
was truly a stock car test in every
sense OF the word.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-19

with world Of experience, both as
player and manager He is one of the
real veterans OF the game, despite the
fact that he is as young in years as
many another magnate. He broke in.
to major league base ball in the nine.
ties, his first engagement being with
the Philadelphia Nationals. Later he
became one Of lAnson's colts as
pitcher.
When the American league was or.
ganized he, with Clark Griffith, went
to the White Sox where he remained
as player until Griffith went to
Washington, then he became the lead.
er of the Sox. He held this position
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-19

tives of the Federal league conferred
here tonight, to decide whether peace
shall be declared in the ranks of or
ganized baseball, and if so, the terms
of the treaty.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-19

WANTE0-Five bright, capable ladies
---4S1, Omaha; Neb. - 11.14.3.SDS
to travel, demonstrate and sell deal
ers; SIS to $50 per week; railroad
fare paid. Goodrich Drug Co., Dept.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-19
CALLAHAN TO LEAVE
FOR P|TTSBURG SOON
Goes to Smoky City Team With
a World of Experience
Back of Him.

Chicago. Dec. lo.-James J. Gala
han, the successor to Fred Clarke, as
manager of the Pittsburg National
league: club will go to the Smoky City
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-19

The conference ended at II: AS and
it was announced it would be resum.
ed at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning.
No announcement was made as to the
result of the conference tonight.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-06
BOARDING

BROAD, s.. 40 (The Graham)-Cool, attract
ively fur. rms. all cows, hotel serv. 81 up.
CHESTER AVE. 502l-Large newly furn. front
rooms; southern exposure; excellent table.
LEHIGH AVE, t313-1B-Beautiful rooms good
table. new management Phone Toga s22l
PARK ~, 2t2l-Worklng men, room and
board, 81: home coolSing wash included.
PoWELTON. 4O37-,Attract. room, well furn
quiet, refined home; near L. Barring 1927 d.
SPRING GARDEN, 1906 = Boarding, rooms;
mod house; baths; porch table board phone.
SPRUCE. 122O-Attractiye rooms. single or en-
suite; private baths; table board.
SPRUCE, 1224-26 CBrismonde)-Furn rooms
single. en- suite; private baths; table board
SPRUCE, lO2s-3O Beautiful 2d-story suite
furn. or unfun. 10 per couplei choice table
WALNUT 4D44-Attractive rooms rehned sur (;
gent. or couple; good table. Belmont 3sl3 w.
18TH NJ 3O2-Largo front room. good table;
porch, shade convenient 10 cars,
10TH, ~. H2-Pleasant light rooms exception
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-06

WANTED

,,,,,,,,,. lold gold, silver, curios coins, pls-
hS tolls, false teeth, furniture J. y.
-- lboss people's store), 266 s.i1th.
W. CAsr-OFF CLOTHING
s,We must have goods 10 furnish our two
nov ~ and 2il North 9th 81. We arc
cin1btnna u position 20 pay you more for mems
Gsss Gsss'hs than other dealers. Phone Walnut
SCHULTZ
221 North 9th st.
NSSa.otF CLoTHEs-High prices for
st. sack suits, full dress, Tuxedo, shoes,
e,C., prompt attention. Phone POPLAR 58o2, or
--Mrlte, SELIGsoN, sos Poplar st.
,v,f fttNlTJRE BOUGHT FOR CASH
.Wll paw highest prices for household furnl-
ture, piano and office Furniture Ennis Furni-
se.e 1o.' ~ =, Sth. Phone Walnut 1885.
eUHNITUHE, pianos. carpets, antiques; entire
~ part houses bought for cash, matter
now now lsrse. J, BERNSTEIN, 1854 Ridge ave
NAIiONAL CASH check printing register;
StaIe spot cash price and where a can be
seen p lOs, Ledger Ofhce.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-06
HOUSEKEEPING APARTMENTS
West Philadelphia
.,,. .... ANGORA TERRACE
"'b ~ o'TH ST, ONE BLOCK SOUTH or
BALTIMORE AVE.


Eut IN pairs like side-yard houses. making
every room an outside room, and with varied
ana beautiful architecture.
. VI you are going 10 live In an apartment
1HlN lal, the selection Of THE particular
"pailment out Of the many, many YOU sec
un eNcly hand r. naturally matter OF great
moment 60 YOU.
But there must be ONE BEST APART.
MENT for YOU where location. service ana
comfort rt-eVorythiug that goes to make truly
attractive apartment home IS absolutely ~ us
pCst' aud this. too, for reasonable rental.
For SD TO $50 monthly you can secure one
or these apartments. and this includes most
excellent and even heating, unlimited not
water. courteous and efficient janltor service
vacuum cleaning service, shades, screens anu
aWninEs-in fact, everything TO make apart
live
Apartments have five rooms and bath and
are finished In both natural wood and white
enamel. with artistic papcring and fixtures,
cabinet gas ranges, private porChCs. The price
them.
We have tasterully Furnished sample
Is open for inspection day and eVentng ana
VIII give YOU definite idea Of how remark
AMY attractive these apartments really are.
Seventy Of these apartments have been
rented since our FIRST Offering Of hve weeks
u Is fair 20 assume that they Will all be
taken within the next week, Early reserNd-
tons VIII therefore be greatly appreciated.
wM. II. w. QUICK & BRO, Inc, $ S. 4Oth st.
and
NORMAN S. SHERWOOD. iii walnut st
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-06
ROOMS WANTED

GENTLEMAN, English. refined, desires room
and board with private family, Overlook or
4Oth and Market sts. convenient to elevated
stations; state terms; refs. exchanged. J 5A5,
Ledger Central.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-06

THE MARLBOROUGH
aFrH MD CHESTNUT STS.-Most conven-
lent location ohtainahle; hot-water heat, eler-
trio light; in fact, the character OF service
and comfort which makes vacancy in any
one Of these apartments a rare occurrence;
two or three desirable apartments are offered
now where tenants are leaving the city;
rentals, $3.50 TO $40.
THE PARKwOOD
4aTH AT WOODLAND AVE. lone block
south Of Chester ave.). facing Clark Park
To those who desire trees grass and open
air surroundings, these apartments will make
a particular appeal Tennis courts on the
grounds. Two desirable apartments for rent,
one vacant and one to he vacated.
LIE BLANC APARTMENTS
oaTH AND WALNUT STS.-Housekeeping
apartments, with rooms and hath, with
every modern convenience and with the sort
OF services which viii make you glad to live
IN an apartment this winter; one hrst-hoor
at $50, two second floors at S37
THE PLOEYDEN
AUIH AND LOCUST STS.-TWo suites Of
rooms and bath each may now be obtained
IN this particularly desirable I-story hreproot
apartment house.
also offer a large variety OF apartments
AZ varied prices and to meet almost any re-
qurement. Call or send for list. Automo-
bile service to inspect apartments II desired.
NORMAN $ SHERWOOD IlIi Walnut st.
APARTMENTS \ SPECIALITY"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-06
WANTED

AMETHYSTs. antique furniture, feather beds,
broken jewelry, false teeth, gold silver diam.
bought. 1855 Walnut. Pm. Wal. 7020. Est go
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-06
APARTMnNT HOTELS

THEN YOU'LL COME BACK TO U.s.
This nrst year We come with our message 10
you; the second and third and All the other
years the remembrance of this year Will
bring you back again and AGAIN.
Once IN a lifetime MINE HOST II born,
not made. =. Warren Friar. for 10 years of
the Hotel Walton and way back before that
or the Old Lafayette, has taken the lincoln
a new and giorined Lincoln, renniahed and
fefurnished throuEhout-and will welcome
YOU for say day or 30. or for all the
winter season.
win elevator service, running water In every
room and the kind OF dining room you didn't
mink could be- You will fnd all your living
troubles over and your problems solved n you
WI Just call and talk things over and then
make your reservations with Mr.. Friar at
THE LINCOLN, 18TH AND LOCUST SITS.
The Perfect Apartment Hotel"
s. SHERWOOD f4l1 WALNUT ST.
APARTMENTS A SPECIALITY
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-06

T H E T ACY
36th and Chestnut Elevated Station)
PERMANENT OR TRANSIENT
GUESTS
Appeals to families and seekers for
QUIET SURROUNDINGS
THE FRONTENAC"
BROAD AND OXFORD SITS.
Ouers delightful Broom suites. with every
convenience; also a very attractive bachelor
apartment with private bath The most
neauttul location on Broad ST.: select and
refined environment. with most excellent
cuisine.
THE NEWPORT SPRUCE AND 10TH
ONE AND -FOUR ROOM SUITES
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-06
building Lots. Factory sites. Etc.
FACTORIES, warehou.e.. Mfg. Floor,

\. W. COR. l7rH ST. AND sHpGLEY AVE.
-Two-story concrete building; lot 100 II.
line along l7ih q. OF a.. In. and on wesk'
light; hot-water heat; near North Phiiadsl-
phia station, Pennsylvania Railroad. and
Huntington ST. Station, p. & n. RI
GEO. II. RAPsoN, 81 n 9Th st.
FACTORY Or garage; siding; It'll and Wnlows
oONio4' with outlet on Marshall st. 82xT0
HuRENlTZ, S31 North 9th.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-06

Germantown
THE WISSAHICKON
At Queen Lane Station, Germantown.
High-class apartments. ideally located. pos
sessing every conceivable convenience, In
Guiding cafe and table O. hote service. The
dining room Is available for private affairs.
MAIDS SERVICE BY THE HOUR
First floor. rooms and haths......... Sb5
Second floor, rooms and baths. ....... 81
Third floor. rooms and baths. ......... co
Fourth floor. rooms and baths. ....... 20
sample apartment open evenings. Apply on
premises
EDw. HUTCHINSON. JR.. 122 5. 18th st.
LOCHSLEY HALL
4ts TO 5l4 West Midvale ave. Queen Lane
station. Germantown.
Ideal homes: large lawn and porch.
HaverfOrd, Pa.
HANERFORE, PA.
Near Station and Club; apartments:
rooms, baths: S6j TO $50 per month: south
ern exposure; beautiful outlook.
McILNAIN q co.
1918 Land Title Building, Phila.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-06
DlAMoNDs ANp JEWELRY

.no5e.h ana Platinum jewelry repaired and
Martin ~ special deslens made 10 order
~ Abrams. ~ SAMSON a.. r:ils
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-06
MEsT PHILAnELPHIA

a61l BARRING STREET.
Lot 3T6XlOS, a fine residence; hot water
heat electric lights; hardwood floors; and iu
NO; l condition garage privilege: worth
VIM. n w; quick q BRO. INC.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-06
FURNISHED APARTMENTS

TIOGA. W, 14i7-Two rooms and bath. secont
front; newly furnished; reasonable.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-06

WM. II. w. QUICK q BRO, Inc, S. lOth st.
and
NORMAN S. SHERWOOD. iiii walnut at
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-06
OLD GOLD
ROOFING AND IRON AWNINGS

WE coat leaky roofs at small cost and guaran-
tee them 10 years; let US estimate.
American Roofing Co., 1888 Ridge ave.
ROOFING CANVAS, guaranteed quality.
r. A. HUMPHREY SONS
1921 Calowhill st,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-06
CARPET CLEANING

n, rhirtieth Year
7atR JOHN RHOADS 90.
r,t n. Holly ST. West phila.
o'ss.. eAIsfET BEATING, Sc. YARn
HfSr phsiiA MONARCH STORAGE co.
HNf'p b4ttlsA' Re- PER YARD.
.r---- rhlLA ss7o-72 LANcAsTER AVE.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-15
-" Nothing But Lemons
Comes To Me-" Signs
Secretary Tumultg

Washington. D. c.. Jan 15-Secre-
tary to the president Tumulty threw
uI his hands i'm despair and heaved a
sigh today when he read a published
story saying he had gone to the capitol
to work against a bill for prohibition
in the capital Heuleclared it a climax
to a run of hard luck which contained
the following instances
a Methodist clergyman sat on his
silk hat at Indianapolis
A policeman refused him admittance
to the Indiana Democratic club re-
ceptiOn to the president because Of the
aforesaid battered hat.
In New York, later, he stopped at
one hotel and the proprietor Of another
wrote him a letter Of protest contend
ing that because he was a good Demo-
crat Mr.. TUmulty should have stopped
with him.
He went to Jersey City with his wife
for a social visit and the newspapers
said he went to settle an appointment
fight.
AT the earnest request Of a Demo-
cratic member of congress he wrote p
letter endorsing a man fer office and
later discovered the man was connected
with the lemon trust"
81 seem to get nothing but lemons"
sighed secretary Tumulty, as he fin
ished the recital
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-15
THROWS PEPPER;
GRAB5qBM0NDS
American Bids Victim Good
bye as He Throws Chill
in His Eyes; Escapes.

Throwing a handful Of chill pepper into
the face Of C. Y Gonzales. salesman In
jewelry store at ZO3 San Antonio street an
unknown American escaped from the store
with three large diamond rings valued at
$500 about 1870 D. m. Friday
A man came into the store about halt
past H." said Mr. Gonzales "He asked me
to see some diamonds and I had taken
three from the case and laid them out foc
his Inspection when he suddenly reached
into his pocket and threw some chilli PEP
per into my face.
Says Goodbye
'As ne I'D he bid me goodbye. gath
cred up the diamonds and rushed through
the door going west on San Antonio street
Fortunately. my spectacles prevented She
pepper from getting into my eyes, but as
was alone at the time. 7 could not leave
the store to pursue the man. and ne sue
ceeded in making his escape
The same man came into the store Thurs
day night but PROBABLY did not find coudI-
lions right to pull off his game"
The same store was robbed several months
ago when one Of the men was locked I'm a
safe by robbers i'm daylight, after which the
men escaped with a quantity Of jewelry-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-15
Ont OF Tomn VISITORS.

Miss EIsinor shelton is expecting a
guest Miss Grace Montague. of Fort
Worth. who viii arrive the first of the
week to spend a months visit in FL
Paso-
Mrs T. B. Cook. of Wilcox. Ariz.
who has been visiting Mrs. J. r. Ellis
for a short time. has returned to iier
home. Miss Gladys Cook will remain a
few weeks longer.
Mrs Travis Webb. Of Alpine TeE-.
and her daughter. Miss Miriam Webb,
are the guests of Mrs hubert Smith.
11g7 East Boulevard. They viii be u
FL Paso until the last Of next week.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-15
Cbapter XXm.

LnApLeT AAAlAl.
NHE had effedtually concealed her
mental suffering, Fanny Hedden
told herself when she at last
reached her own room. It was dark
here, vet she did not light the gas
Sinking down upon her one chair, she
buried her face in her hands. The
room swan around her.
When Fanny and Grace had extri-
Gated themselves from the theater
throng. they found Nellie and Helen
awaiting them on the corner With
them was a young man whom Helen in
PRODUCED as her o-usin.
He was up in the peanut gallery"
she explained, and saw us. but the
crowd was so fierce he couldn't get 20
US He wanted to meet you. Fanny"
The man lifted his hat at the intro
duction, smiling frankly. Helen seems
to think that because I'm her cousin.
you'll know my last name is the same
as hers he said. And j. is-Im 10
seph Brown.
- 'JIosephrr Helen scoffed. Hes just
Pm glad to meet YOU" Fanny heard
herself saying. If she could only get
away and be alone! Pm tired, girls
she continued. I'm going home"
"DOnt!' Nellie begged. Were all
going to our flat and have doughnuts
and cider. Joeu come, toO-won't you,
Joe?
Sure" lie agreed joyously. Wen
have a real jolly Christmas evening"
But my head aches" Fanny protest
ed, ''and / must go home" She laid
her hand on Nellie's with a warning
pressure. q must so, Nell" she re-
iterated
There is a telegraphic and telepathic
means or communication between wOnI-
en-, and Nellie answered Fanny's IN
spoken appeal
"All right" she agreed. you can
go home-only If you feel better later.
come on down to the flat"
Fanny Refuses Escort of Joe.
I'D like to call at your house for
you" Joe suggested eagerly.
"Oh, no, thank you" Fanny de-
INJURED.
Yet. now that she was Eere in her
own room. what could he do? The
sOlitariness was worse than the pres-
ence other chattering companions had
been. Springing up, she took off her
furs and tossed them on the bed. but
moment later she buried her face in
her muff as she had done that morn
The necessity of action of some Kind
was upon her. Lighting the gas, she
took off her coat and hat and put
them away; then she laid the Eeckpiece
and muff i'm the box i'm vhich they had
come. She had just done this when
knock sounded on her door. At hec
summons to Come in her landlady
entered.
Good evening, Miss Hedden,' the
harsh voice said. Il suppose it is not
too late to wish you a Merry Christ
mas2"
"Oh. no" faltered Fanny. It wish
you one too. Won't YOU sit dOwn?"
She pushed forward the chair and
sank upon the edge Of the bed. Some
thing i'm the woman's face made her
feel frightened and weet-
Il came Mrs sharpe said. TO speak
to you about the room rent that is over
due"
''Oh, yes, 1 know >" Fanny broke N,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-15
NYLTsTED sToCKs
MONEY AND METALS.

EFW YORK MARRIED.

MN YORK hAhhEEA@
CBy Associated Press)-
New York Jan. 1J.-Mercanule paper
3IsG4. o.
car money. steady; high, ga low 2
ruling rate, ..
Bar silver. 49.
Mexican dollars, 81 Z.
Government bonds. steady.
Railroad bonds. strong -.
Time loans soft; 90 days, 3; 80 days - :
G months, g Is G3iz. .~,. a.. a.
Tin. quiet rive ton lots $3.50 @ 1885, 70
ton lots. So q $3.50.
Copper. steady; Electrolytic, 1852 q 1857
castings 1850 1862. "a
Iron quiet; No. 1 Northern, 14-5O g 200 -
No. . 1425 G1475; No. Southern 14.z'
14.15: No. ., 1850 14-79-
Lead, steady; $50 q $40.
Spelter, 5000 G-10.
London Markets.
London. Eng, Jan. 15.-Ihe LONDON met
ais markets closed as follows;
Lead is. SO
Spelter, E29. $40.
Spot copper. $50. 50. dc; futures. $50 50.
Spot tin E-52: futures, E145, $50.
st. Louis LeRG and Spelter.
ST Louis Mo. Jan. 15.-Lead, $50 e 500
Spelter, SIS q 5-9J. -
Mexican currency. 16
Mexican pesos Gel Paso buying price, 40.
Carranza currency, 14iz; chihuahua cur
Ell Paso smelter Quotations.
corrected Daily.)
Pig lead, $40.
Bar silver Handy & Harmon quota
London wire bars f1S. So
Copper wire bars. lS.15.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-15
DENANDrBRI5K
WHEAT RISING
Urgency of European De
mand, Despite High Prices,
Sends Grains Higher.

Chicago, H.. Jan 15.-Urgenty Of Euro
pean demand. despite o record breaking
prices. drove the wheat market today higher
and higher After opening at iac off to
e TO p higher. prices receded moderately
all around and then Jumped TO 1.4zas for
May as against 1.+3as, the tip top price
Thursday.
The close was nervous at IA to 21s to
2itc net advance.
Export call brought about rise I'm corn
as well as in wheat. the opening. which
varied from * TO e 90 sc higher, was
followed by a good general rally.
The result was an extraordinary bulge in
prices. the market closing strong at rs to
y G above Thursday night.
Oats swung with other grain.
Firmness in the hog market helped give
a Iift 70 provisions
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-15
The Story of a Young Girls Struggles
The Fortunes Of Fanny
Fanny Has Tilt with Her Landlady and Her Rent Is
Raised
Raised.

flushing holly. 'I will pay it on Mon
day. and next weeks rent in advance
at the same time. You can count on
it."
She was gone, slamming the door be-
hind her. A sudden panic at being
alone with her thoughts seized the
girl. without waiting to anslyze her
feelings, she put on her hat and coat
again and hurried from her room and
from the house. determined to go to
Nellie's. where, at least, she could hear
something besides her landlady and the
whisperings of her own fears. But, al
though the night was bitter cold, she
did not wear her furs.
(To be continued.)
2 Copyright, 1914, by Star Company
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-15
Ell PASO BANKERS MAY
RE0RGANIZE LAS CRUCES RANK

Las Cruces, n. n. Jan. 14.-It is be-
ing rumored here that FL Paso bankers
may take hold Of the First State bank
of Las Cruces. reOrganize the institu-
ton and reopen it,
1t is not stated who the FL Paso
bankers are, but it is said steps are PC
ing taken TO have the closed bank re-
organized on a substantial basis
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-15
Ships the Winter Coal
Supply By Parcel Post

Albuquerque. n. NJ, Jan. 15.-Blacl1-
smiths coal, 5000 pounds of II, was
shipped from here by parcels post to
HOlbrOOI. Ariz
The shipment was made by J. Korber
and was sent in so pound sacks.
It will cost S45 a ton, laid down in
Holbrook.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-15
FIRE ON KRAKAUER RANCH;
900 BALES OF ALFALFA BTJRN

La Mesa. n. NJ, Jan. 15.-A fire o.
CURED on the julius Krakauer ranch
Tuesday night and 500 bales of alfalfa,
were destroyed. The cause Of the fire
is unknown.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-15
NEWMAN INVESTMENT co.
REAL ESTATE. INSURANCE. BONDS.
T00 SAN AKTnNTn NJ

s475O--5 ru. bungalow basement. Boule-
ward. south front. splendid location. Worth
$3.50. will take small part vacant property
in good location. bal. terms to suit
$1,000 rn. bungalow, Rio Grande St.,
T. III Paso $500 cash. bal. easy terms.
S3e5O--5 rm. bungalow, Grand View.
$500 cash. $50 per mo.
$500 I'm. bungalow. furnished; furni-
ture cost $1,000. $1,000 cash, terms 10 suit
s7O00-S I'm. California bungalow. San
Diego Cal; splendid residence section; eX-
change for El Paso property.
S2750-California bungalow. Redondo Ave.
Long Beach; exchange for Fl Paso property.
1Glh acres . = mi. Ysleta, acres in
alfalfa. no other Improvements. except fence
on 9 sides. s135 per acre, Ia cash. Great
bargain
$50 per acre-Several numbers the
Island. Can exchange for FL Paso property.
100 acres SOcorro. county road. fine loamy
land. $50 per acre, 10 percent cash, per
cent a month.
Newman Investment Co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-15
WEATHER BULLETIN.
Z. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRTCTITURE.
WEATHER BUREAD.

Observations taken
at S a. m.. 18th me-
ridian time g a. m.
FL Paso time). Jan.
Is, 1915.
Forecasts.
FL Paso and vicin-
ity-Fair tonight and
Saturday.
New McEiCo-TO-
night and Saturday,
generally fair south.
probably snow north
portion: colder to-
night and east por-
tion Saturday.
West Texas-To-
night. fair. colder in
north portion. Sat
urday, fair. colder in
southeast portion.