davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-28

Bobcn sic So6c lcpr gut q!4or qela4t''dr all
ipringcn in eIoItii@en S@r,IlS, Sipiet
Sen IuBIpiben bol0 Dor, DalT y leiai
i6ren 3rg, ser nidt gall5 ,lsyrfolgf
lmo eloltii6 ieinen @eg S5turS'
95o6Oen oie 2elite OaS eIl'S ;er. balo
lang getrieben bubeIt balO wirrcI
5mei @lonn bod, balO u, bol'
Menoe ouseinouoertrollellOo idpit'
luicoer gei6ipino 5uianll' ooISnclegt.
reno, merOcn oie Sorniite[f ou MI O'
uno jcbt iq6c i'd, OoB niall alal,neiB # g:.,,
@cIidter Der 2eute in Soa3;ifcil ~
booet iiiO: Ser goa5e 0
poti6naB. .,nci glc99%:D
aerooe Dor meincr SanI ~, tree,
Sor0crcn fnien, Oic 9inte,rtesT% T. =
oo8tpilden, sic @ewebre ~ nl[c 5pc.,
Iegen an, 3ieleu nod mn. ~ -
15oriicgaao auf OeF e''''
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-28

Dem 2aien. @ir wiiien lett, ooB bic
ctipas Had gerotene Sllppel gonj
reAts ole Der groBen Seiuitenfirhc
lit, ooB Die beioen i6oneren lmo
i6ldnferen Guppeln etpos ndber 6ei
ims Dem SeiIigen &orl Ger aetten-
NADER uno Dem Seiltaen 9lnoreoS
BON Den Seden 5ugeboren mo ooS
cine brittle, ie6r Gbnli6e &uppel,
gon3 oriiben unter Dem @incio Oos
Suus oeS Seiligen Gorl om Gorio
bejeihnet. So, mir bo6en nod mebr
GenntniNc lmo fonnen ben Stopfcn-
3ie6erturm 5eigen Den 8orronini
oui oie llniberiitdt geiebt Bot, oos
ipibige Siirnden Der Oeiltihcn 9ta-
tionolfirde. Der glnima, fam ii1 Dor
inherent funoigen glitge nidlt ber-
boraen 6alten lno Der Wlontecitorio
mirO cbenio iiber entlorut, ipie oic
6obe 6oiiooe DER G6ieia g1iloDu uuo
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-28

ser oIs foloiiole 9ieiterfigur in Oer
Wlitte front, notiirli1 auSgenommen
~ lit mir MIR Elm cin5iger io5uIagen
befonnt Dorgefomnen 9etn Seien
0ieier 6un0ert 98onleL BON Ocnen
feiner Dem oeltihen Spo5iergon9er
ehpos iogt, fiel ploBlitb mein gIugc
auf oie in Mormor eiiee6ra6enen
Gud6itaben. Carlo sQlaier, imo i0
begonn, mid beiniiid 5u fiiblen in
Dem &oIbola ocS moOernen Sta
liens. Sd0n iudre es obcr oo6 Don
9doefcr penn cr ims niAt mnr ilber
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-28

unniIitdriIc6eu @onOerndgell Ug Sel
Die @clt porgefommen IT. g% sub
gum eriten S6ritt ailigeboDellas,'. la,.rino, lad
nod in ser Slft menn Der ric
liere i'm ic6on 5im Orittenll'u'
oeriett. so,,pi,
Gas 2ouicn lit olio Die ',nS
lode Die Ser 9ericaglicre lerue ant
man muB iogen ooB CT es rV~ wiz ID
ntaHt. @eionoers mcmn man ,',r,clp
be6ogIih i'm iparmen 9erDlpUS, ~
i6ein ouf elmer 9ont iist ls,'O ~ rot
ibaut, fomnt einem ole Saus sic
trcfilid Dor. Scr SGtrallt , n,' rei
llnterofii3ierc boben Den 'ltllasn Sop'
a6cr iie miiiien Oofiir belroV.t Sci
peIt 10 biel laufen ipie ibre l'' 5ie
TorniItcr 6cpodten SolOafe'N
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-28

uno Derite6c ni6ts bon 9rieg imO
SGlo9ten obsIei9 ouh iA in Der
Serta iiberiest babe: Bopuli @erna.
norum bellum ct proelia amont.
Der itolieniiAe Soloot lit beiier
geflciOet ais iein frnn5oiii6er Same.
roo, ober er lit bod iein 8rlloer, ipie
es iid fiir Die S06ne Der Soenrs
lotines gebii6rt. 90 gon5 9enou
fommt es i6u ni6t ouf oie llniforn
all, obglei1 Die itolienii1en SolOa-
ten Die man in Oienitfreien StlmOen
ouf Der StroBe triiit ioubere imO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-28

Oie 6GnOe in Oie Eoihen rauAen
3igoretten lmo guden eineu onoern
@eg mem Elm @orgeiebter al i6nen
Ooriiberfommt. Sic ieben ie6r frieo.
Ii6, geniitli9 nO gltnIitig aus
unO iino es ouA in Der Sat, Wenn
iie nidt gerooe 0en ,,Wlotin" geleiet
baben. @ie ieine 9onoSlerte in 3ibil
lit Der fran5oiiide %ioupiou Der lie
benslpiiroigite Wieni6 bon Der @elt,
iolonge man i'm niGt fanatiiiert mo
Derriidt gemodt Bot. DAB er tapfer
lit, brouhe id5 nidt 5u iugel es gebt
mid nll9 nibts on oenn ib fellrc
ibn MIR ans Der i6onen 6rieoeEs5eit
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-28

0ie nur eben nit 0em &opie aus Der
Siefe 5pii6en b0beren 9nitcn ber.
ousidauenoc TroiansiGile.
SIN &orfe iel6it freilic6 miiiien
mir bei9eioener iein; bier fcnnen
mir pe0er Die @0lter, nod neinen
mir ole 9}omen Ser ln5dbligm SeI-
Sen, oie Ger sEotriotisnius Ser Scr5a
SStoIia olr1 9lufiteaung bon @lor-
NOR imo @r3biiiten geebrt bat. g8er
nit Scr 9erliner SiegesaQee in3it-
frieoen it, Der tonme ouf oen @ia-
nicolo, unO befe6rt mo 5uirieOen
nit Den @erliner 9ilcbnuern miro er
in oie Scimot 3nriidfe6renl &on
oaen Oieien &eloen - @ari6alot
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-02
cHANaMa rARw soHaDULEs


 The new Federal Trade Commission concerning which iittle has been heard win submit report to the President before Congress convenes in December next The report t is alleged win be In the natwe of tas- m board recommendation. and ihe understanding is tnnt it win advocate changing few tariff schedules
 The duty on sugar. which waa reduced by tho Un. derwood-simmons Act is stin being collected but the Act provides that there shall be free sugar after May 1s16 It is now proposed to retain the present duty and some urge the retaining of the former duty which would produce about one hundred million dollars reye- nue. This according to he Treasury experts win meet tbe existing deficiency and take of al existing gov- ernment projects But it win not provide for whaling big army and navy that the mitarists are booming. Those people win stop nothing less than bond is- sue for National defense" and win insist also on restoration of tariff duties on commodities other than wool and sugar.
 As near as can be determined President Wilson's recommendation both as to tho foreign policy Of the goyernment-and that may include the army and navy proposcn-and the domestic policy, including the rais. ing Of revenue-win be of the conservative sort He win not object to the retention of tho duty on sugar. he win stand for a respectable increase in modern na- val armaments and plan for military instruction of the militia and moderate increase in the standing army. The administration hopes. however that by he end Of Che year condition will have been created chat w not call for tho drastic measures iathered and io mented by extremists.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-02
PROMISE OF ALAsKgs NsaERms

The time is coming when Alaska win support large fishing population For 1t should be remembered that Of the thirty or forty species of food fishes in these waters only about half dozen are utilized and only four to any considerable extent-salmon halbut cod and herring Haiibut, cod and herring fisheries are capable of great expansion. It is not generally known. perhaps that eghydve per cent of the hali- but sold in the fish markets the United States comes from the waters of Alaska The great halbut market of the country Is Boston though the habu sold there may be marked under another name nevertheless most of it is from Alaska. Years ago when the Alaska sal mon industry was in It's infancy salmon packed here was quite frequently labeled show that 1t was from the Columbia river This was done in order to quicken sales. as the Columbia river salmon had achieved a reputation long before much was of the salmon of Alaska Nowadays however Alaska salmon does not need such fictitious aids to sell 1t.
 The Alaska herring win compare iayorably with the Scotch and Norway species of this fsh yet in AL aska the humble herring Is much like prophet who s not without honor save in his country. One day however the herring fishery of Alaska will com mand wide attention and it will become an extensive and profitable industry Besides many other varieties of fish, nov practically unused for food purposes, will becomes sources Of material wealth.
 With the changing of economic and industrial con. diuons Of the world. the fisheries ot Alaska VIII oe sought out and fully utilized This win lead to the es- tabshment Of colonies Of nsherfolk who win settle on the adjoining many bays and nleis; they wl also cultivate land and raise such vegetables and small fruits as they need. They win establish homes and raise their families in peace and plenty The his tory Of the Atlantic coast of New England win be re- peated here. far as fisheries are concerned, and number of Alaska towns win in time be renowned for their fishery industries were once Gloucester Sal en- New Bedford and other New England cities.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-02

even z be had to send deputy ssera after naa Ap tho Sen Francilcaua would have mono Q. hm or aa prolulos and by bls majority returned Rolpn who hna given Che city honest administration Q, iis oioa For the people to have elected he nalodoroua senmi
 woels have been lasting dissreee to lair city, San Francscos soyernment win never again be niectea by schmilz nor s A likely that Rpei wui ever resume hia former achyites Tho day Of Che Rueis sehmit1ea Bucteys-,he day oI the city nosshappiy has passed even as iho day og boss rula in State end Nation iast Dassing into Q condition of innocuous desuetude
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-02
No -eoMaaAck. roR scHmrz

There Is hope for San Francisco. She has profit ed by the lessons Of the past So Tuesday last she Roph ln the graft scandals that followed the San Francisco earthquake and fire schmitz mayor of the city at that time escaped the peniteutiary on mere technicality lie received S5oooo Of $2ooooo slush fund to buy franchises from the City Supervisors Abe Ruef and majority of the Supervisors dividing the rest bundle Of kale Ruei was sent to the peni tentlar, and was paroied only few weeks since
 schmiiz thought he could come back and announced his candidacy for mayor nearly year ago He made Che usual promises Of the demagogue He would bring back the good old days to he city by the Golden Gate
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-02

In the press Of bigger things for attention the HayH treaty may pass almost unnotced. Yet the establish ment for ten years Of financial receyership for an independent nation is sufficiently remarkable 1T there were any alternative the instinct of the American peo pe would reject such solution of the Haytian trou bes But anarchy overrides precedents The exhausted land needs respite from bloodletting and the world looks to the United States to establish peace and sc veney
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-02

Some l2OOo foreign children ere added to New York schools yearly. The war having stopped mmgra.
 on teachers expected lessening of part time, only to be met by an unusual number of pupils between fourteen and twenty who cannot get work The 1873 panic checked the growth of schools in tho State be- cause children went to work earlier to help out parents The blow to New YorEs import trade by the finds many wordess children able to continue in school; a wise use Of enforced leisure
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-02
IN EVIL DAYS
Cst. Louis Repubiie)

(St Louis Republc)
 The death or Albert Goodwill spauding one of Che Fathers of Baseball" comes at time when the game he helped create the greatest of purely American sports has fallen upon eyil days. Having genuine love for the game he helped develop its commercial possibilities and this commercalism, the lack of inter est in the sport for sports sake and the greed of magnates and players were never more manifest than the day of the death Of Of It's creators The air outer shell of the game ia growing more cracked and ragged It is doubtful f there has ever been as little genuine Interest in baseball at any time within the last decade as there is today.
 In his chosen field spauding was one of the cap- tains of industry. Prom grocer's clerk earning S5 weekly he came to be one of the most conspicuous f gures in the early days or the sport and in the end millionaire, made SO by a virtual monopoly in certain lines of sporting goods and Implements. The athletic world knew him ii has known few other men; but that knowledge has been mixed with certain resent ment in recent years of his dominance Of Che sporting implement field.
 ln the days when spauding took his turn n the pitchers box the bg league baseball of recent years had been organized He watched the sport become an enormously commercalized and professional ins,itu Gon He dies n a time when baseball, more frankly obviously and brazeniy commercial than at any time in ts organized existence, is lighting for ts iile A baseball civil war linked with growing apathy the pert of lhe public marks the passing Q, A. Sraulding
 tr.hih-ll toro. tto -r fr fho nfffr,f i,o- f ,.,-
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-02
lVnII

"This bread is kind of heavy" re- marked Ar. Younghubby. as he ginger y handled Mrs. Younghubby's first homemade loaf
 ~Yes." replied Mrs. Younghubby, "but 1t won't give you indigestion, my dear. ! put two diapepsia tablets in tho dough before ] baked it"
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-02

The man who builds up. though he fail many times in bis endeavors. is the who counts and whose memory leaves pleasant fragrance after he has passed on The man who tears down. or 9ttempta to do so s always himself covered in the ruins that are his work
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-02
Pnw knom. ENnrnlhInn

Willie-Paw, what ia moral awal- ening?
 Paw-A moral awakening is an alarm clock that you hear in Che morn ing and got up without cursing t. my son.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-02
,u.ni vr-it rsi-tv Drva

Dear Luke. With references to Counsel for the Names Is Names Club. ] hope yon will hold the matter open until ] get in touch with Judge ketch- m and Judge Holdom, Of Chicago (Alexander Hamilton Indianapolis, Indl
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-02

It was officially announced that spy name not given was put to death here today after ral- CLon- don Despatchl
 Thousands die on the firing line unheeded, but the death of single spy such is stni the worlds est mate of his surreputious services to his country eS cites @ general interest
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-02

In regard to the removal of the forestry offices from Ketchkan to Juneau Mr. Weige said that he had heard nothing definite and that unless the city of Ju neau would provide suitable docking facility he saw no immediate change (Eletchikan ProgressiveMner)
 We'll lets get the dock, somehow.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-02
ADJ Mlusirati0n

Professor Illustrate the fact that Germany 10 a miliaristic country and America is a commercial one.
 Student The German boy wants to be 9 Field Marshal lhe American boy wants to loo Marshall Field.- IIlel
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-02

Equal pay for equal peee-work is principle of fair ness evident that 1t is strange the British govern ment tried to break 1t in dealing with women workers on munitions. This is one contest the sufiraeettes have won with general sympathy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-02
IaII.. .nhal nnn ] do Inr gnn ~

genlally; "what can do for you2'
 "Moihor sent me out' answered tho youngstor "to ask you il you would mind walking up and down our path For 8 minute or two. it1 just been grayoled. and we ant got g rol- lern
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-02
BiTe cF 1N rLhN tBy Luke AcLrkc
] .4.. ]. ! :. l. ]
-0-nn-n--I Inln--.rl

tom le 3oa9'ar September Morn.
 (Boston (ohiol RegIglerl
 phos L coneLb chalrmm or Che 1914 Apple-shov and old Home Com ing whose ar.lailc beauty wonderful symmetry. clever md ortisiic ensemble and outlines with the greater color combinations on earth. tho 6lorious red white and blue the whole so beau diul that it charmed aud held Che thousands Of people who had the pleasure ol behoiding it
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-02
Mhn p-lnd Th.m AnarL

(New Orleans Times-Picayunc)
 Edward Dagonot was arrested for beating his wife, from whom he was separated, with @ piece Of iron.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-02

That there is no Federal law to punish consprac ies to ae up munitions works may seem strange We have Of statute books but the law is like police man in not always being around when wanted.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-02

You're the most restless girl I've ever seen"
 Yes do you know, even my bills are unsettled. ."-( Philadelphia Ledgor)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-02

In the case of British passenger ships the long way around from Liverpool to New York proves to be the shortest way home, in point of submarine safety
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-02
Mean BruteI

Ts your wife eyen-temDered?7 enc ouired mr. Naylor.
 "she is," replied MT. Cobb. "sho stays mad all Of the time"
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-02
Uso For thc Copper

A policeman. with more than usu- ai averdupois. and expanse of shoe leather had just passed Q little tcr- race house, with @ bit of a garden in front when Q little boy ran after him.
 "Haiioa, kiddie' said the copper
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-02
ThaY KneM aeller

Trustee-Were thinking Of putting up g nice motto over your desk to en- the children. How would Knowledge is wealth doi
 Teacier-Not at an. Tho children know what my salary is
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-02
Hn EuIdnnllN nId

Dear Luke: While Goiter livos at Sulphur Springs Ohio. and is the fa- ther of nine chndren.-(E. H)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-02
10 He rhat weaIlhy7

Dear Lnke. Can John Damrichr the Mobile, ,Aial shoe man. bo the lawn Doe Rockefeller of ihe Names Is Names Club2-R. L. D.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-02

Camp stoves s2.25 opeeial E. ". o. DoNNELL. Aal0<a Furniture Go. phone i52 9 30 2t
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-02
h L1re-p,ieinr Borher

For Sale-Rabbits eng. at Helrs barbershop -(Kenion. O.. Daily Dem. ocrat.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-02

Archibald iakes tha top in tho 1didnl know t wac loadsd' 'ciass.--C CTan Street Jonnal)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-13
$1,000.

$1,000.
Bargain in 10 room house on Up
son Ave. Full basement, heating
plant and two baths Dandy loca-
ton Terms.
5000.
6 room cement block house. Two
porches. a barn and good fence;
$500 cash and S25 month a good
investment
800 cash and S25 month includ-
ing interest Three rooms and
sleeping porch on two good lots
GioOd fence and shed This place
viii rent for SIS month.
$1,000.
Florence & Wyoming SITS. room
two story brick Buy and hold
this place and let the growth OF
FL Paso make YOU money
4 room new bungalow with p It
sleeping porch Close to carline
and school Cash S175- Balance
monthly
Six room stone bungalow on two
south front corner lots, one block
Of car line. Good view Cash
$3.50 Balance m0nthly-
-Four room cottage on two corner
lots Nice sleeping porch. Inside
finished throughout with white
enamel Small cash payment, bal
ance $50 mont\
5000.
Two room frame on two lots. Rear
yard fenced. Good chicken house
Make US an offer for terms.
Newman Investment Company.
Phone $50 100 San Antonio ST
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-13
sNAPs-sNAPs-sNAPs.

room brick bungalow, full lots,
Wyoming St. $1,000; easy terms
Beautiful s room house in Long Beach.
Cal, to trade for FL Paso residence
For good results list your rental and
for sale property with me.
r. +. Lyons.
First Nat Bank Bldg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-13

See this new strictly modern bungalow,
five rooms. bath and large glassed IN
sleeping porch. spacious front porch,
built in book cases. beam ceiling. buI-
fet. oak floors, well arranged kitchen,
large built in kitchen cabinet, ample
closets. heating plant in basement on
$500 cash. balance easy monthly pay
mentS.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-13

$3.50.
New s room bungalow on Bouie-
ward in good location. well built
and modern $500 cash. bal. SIS
per month. inc interest
$500.
4 Of the best located lott IN
Government HilL These are alb
soluteLy a bargain. = cash bal
SO per month.
$500.
Il lots in TObins fth ad- west
Of county hospital on paved
road. or viii trade FOR home
on north side.
Fire Insurance.
Geo. II. Booth a Co
Phone 1859 81 Mills Blog-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-13
READ OVER THIS LIST.
!

READ OVER THIS LIST.
\ SNAP CLOSE IL.
Good room home in first class condition
WIN Two Sleeping porehes- In soc block on
good north and south street close 10 Hous-
ton square Let me show you this snap for
TULAROsA STREET BUNGALOW-
DANDY room bungalow on TuiarOsa; on
car line and paved street. Price $3.50
MANHATTAN HEIGHTS BARGAIN.
Good buy in Manhattan-lots- have good
south front lots In one Of the best blocks
OF Manhattan Hts for $3.50. Terms reason
GOOD BUY TULAROsA STREET.
A snap on Tularosa on the cap line in the
$500 block House is in very good shape
having just been gone over inside and out
Has five rooms on grade floor and two in
basement A real bargain Tor $500. Easy
Bliss STREET BUNGALOW.
Beautiful bungalow on Bliss St in $500
block 5 large rooms. an builtin FEATURES RS
paved street with walks in. Price $4,000
$500 cash balance easy.
On BEAUTIFUL GRANT AVE
Grant Ave is the new paved street leading
from Cotton Ave. 70 Manhattan Heights. and
is destined TO become one Of the prettiest
streets in FL Paso- Get in on this street
before prices begin going up I have three
beautiful new bungalows on this street in
the $500 and 200 blocks. ranging In price
from $4,000 TO $500 ln price and terms can
be made on any OF them to make il just
like paying rent
II you are LOOKING Tor q good investment
in a real home. don't fail 10 see these places
NEAR THE NEW HIGH SCHOOL
Good six room house in 1000 block OF street
near the new high school Has cement base
Inent and good sheds Lot 52izNl20 feet
Price $4,000. Terms. You can't beat this
one in Fl Paso.
CALIFORNIA STREET BUNGALOW.
Beautiful new five room bungalow on Cali
fornia in the 1000 blk Just completed All
bungalow features including basement with
heating plant. Lot 37izx120. Price $500
Terms
CLOSE IN VALLEY BARGAIN.
have 30 acres in truck farms just below
Washington Park and on the county road j
will be glad TO give exact location and price
on this proposition to anyone interested
VIII take about $4,000 or $500 10 handle.
but this is one Of the best propositions in
the lower valley at this time. Here is The
chance for someone To make a barrel OF
money this place in the next few years.
This list comprises just few Of the bar
gains I have on my books at all times, and
II these do not suit your particular want.
] have hundreds Of others for your perusal,
and can find something 20 suit you
W. +. Payne.
401 Mesa Ave. Phone 1880.
Insurance-Bonds-Loa
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-13
FOR SALE


IS acres 2. mile from Clint. well
improved. C room house. barn,
fenced. all has been in cultlva-
ton. and over half in cultivation
this year. In one Of the best
locations in the valley. Price
$4,000. Terms very reasonable
VIII consider trade for Fl Paso
property.
Several 8 acre tracts in upper
valley near Fl Paso. excellent
location for chickens and tur-
KEYS Prices and terms very
reasonable.
A. acres we'll improved farm near
clint. Il acres in pear trees. nice
house. barns, chicken yards.
pumping plant. Land Is suit
able for any crop and all has
been in cultivation Price $50
per acre. Terms very reasonable
II Paso county school lands for
sale in any size tract. bonus
prices from sec per acre 10
$50 per acre. Bal TO state at
3 per cent interest
Geo. II. Booth
81 Mills Bldg. Phone lob--
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-13

.IOOK THIS OVER FIRST
For exchange, so acres near La Mesa
for lots in Cotton addition
For rent lots. good Improvements,
corner Brown and Missouri streets
For sale. 80 acres near Berino for 500
per acre. easy terms
Some bargains TO offer in four room
houses
@See Is Now
DaviE-Tandy Com Co.
512-14 Trust Building Phone sel4-