davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-17
FAIRFIELD
(speeial to .tl1e Faznner.1


 Fairfield. April Miss Ruth Hol- :7ys teacher of sherman school has lheen i'll. and her place has been talk en by Miss Florence Lewis. Miss ! Holly is blaming to take course in The Golurnapia University this sum hner.
 The Fafr feld High Sch ooi baseball team defeated the Wax eTaan Memor- iaI team df Southport yesterday af- teraoon. 21-7
 About 25 new books have been added te the Fairfield Memorial 1i- ftrary.
 At the meeting of the Fairfield school board held yesterday after noon, the teachers salapies were in kcreased according to schedule. Miss Amy Child daughter or Rev F. s. PChizd, was appointed a teacher.
 Loretta Perry and Mrs. K M. kSpazding of the Bunice Dean1e Burr czaapter Of tzne D. A. R., left Fairfield yesterday to attend the annual con tven4ion of the D. A. R., which is be- tng held in Washington. Miss Perry land Mrs spalding are local dele
 Fhe office of principal of Sherman gse41aol was abolished yesterday at the 57aaeeting of the school bogrd Super k5htendent ". B. Smith will assume the Aa1Eies in connection with his own. kAdiss Marion London has been the Eprfncipal
 william II Burr of Westport, will lecture before the memb bers of the Jgnqpoyva club. April 2e, on ssAnerica Anaong Nations,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-17
German Shells Drop
 In Swiss Territory

DeIernont. Switzerland. via Paris, Apr1l German shells fell on Swiss territory Tuesday for the third time since the outbreak of the war. says the newspa per Dernocrate. The Ger mans were trying to destroy a French Observation post at Pfetterhausen but the gunners aim was bad and the proJectles oyershot their target, dropping around the town of Beurnevesai n. An investigation was made the following day by Swiss au- to Borrentruy for examination by an expert
 Eeur nevesain is on the border of the svslss .nton of Porrentruy and about southwest of Pfetterhausen-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-17
Officers of c. N. G.
 From Eight Cities
 Meet in Bridgeport

Thfrty-three officers representing the eight cities in which the com panaes of the Coast Artillery corps, c. N G.. are located. met in the par lors of the Fourth company at the state armory last night for the semi annual meeting of the officers associa- ton. Col. Henry S. Dorsey of New London, chief of Coast Artillery corps, presided. Major Payne of New London, was secretary and read reports of the minutes of the pre- vious meeting. The new bylaws were adopted.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-17
Johnny Kilbane Wants To Capture
 3 Boxing Titles

Johnny Ki1bane. the CleveIand boy who now wears the feather weight crown upon his dome of thought. will celebrate his twenty sixth birthday tomorrow. Johnny is still young and hale and hearty. and he might travel far in the pugfIistic world. but he is sadly lacking in am bitfon, A1Ie Johnny wants, pugtiis- tically speaking, is to win the ban tanweight and lightweight honors in addition to those he now holds. That s all--aIasolutely all The shrinking violet is a brazenl thing compared with the modest Johnny.
 Kilbane declared, after whipping sKfd Williams in Philadelphia, at 122 pounds. just month ago, that he stood ready to make 116 pounds ring tam champion. Johnny says he weighed 120s1 1-4 pounds in the Phil ade1phia rookus, and that he could easily take off four and quarter pounds and still be good And yet not so very long ago it was asserted that Johnny was soutgrow1ng the featherweight limit Maybe he could and maybe Johnny is just spoofin, E In addition to his own title and that held by Williams, Johnny also
 wants the lightweight crown which Freddie Welsh has found such valu- ' going to "found'' the WeIshman un- til he gets a whack at him and then good night for F'reddiei But Fred
 die did quite a bit of tthoundings him. self, it will be remembered, before he cornered Willie Ritehfe in a ring. Rounding is one of the best things Freddie does.
 .KiIbane is by no means the first fighter to have to ge out of his class to get matches Joe Wa1eott while we1terweight champion, fought mid dleweightsl and NheayyWe g9ts and if the white heavyweight crop had been no better than 1t is now he might have the won the title, although he
 was only five feet and one and half 1 inches tall. Bob FitzsiInm ons clean ed up the best heavies while still able to make the middleW eight limit. As a general proposition, however, a good big man can whip a good little one, and in going after the light weight title Johnny will hav4 hard sIedding.
 Kilbane was born in Cleveland, of Irish parents, and was a switch-ten- der, and railroad clerk before he took
 up the fighting game. He made his bow in the ring in 1907, and he was been fighting pretty steadily ever since. There have been occasions
 when Johnny was very disappointing as ring performer, but when he trains properly and does his best he is marvel His younger brother, Tommy Kilbane, has made fair showing in the ring, but he lacks the class displayed by his champion brother.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-17
sea Portents iaa sldea.

Paris. April 17-Mete oroiogi cal phenomena have been observed 90 of ten of late that the question is raised whether there is any relation between them and the continual arttIlerx firing on the battle front. lobe Adoreux director of the observatory at Bour- res says that his attention has been called frequently to singular pheno- rnena in the sky, such as halos' crowns and luminous crosses Many devout persons see in the latter man ifestatdons, he says a mystic sign of approaching Victory
 Abbe Moreux says that these crosses are reflections produced by humidity in the atmosphere. He as- serts that they have no connection with the artillery firing
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-17
Dtvtded ora Iiquor Reaorra.

London April 17-The Daily News says some disqufetude has. been caus-. ed in Liberal circles by the rurnor that som esections of Ministerial opinion are mot cry fssvorab1e to the scheme for the aEq1fisition by t11e state of breweries and licensed houses. There Is considerable public opinion in. fa- vor of state control of the trade, and the brewers also are said to be not aVerse to this step.
 It is hoped by many Liberals that the practical difficulties may be over come and this found the most fitting tzrne for a step which would help the production of munitions and also promote much-needed social TO-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-17
WATER WILL BE USED
 TO CHRISTEN WARSHIPS

Phoenix, Ariz., April 17.-water in stead of. the customary champagne has been chosen by Governor Hunt as the christening fluid when the bat tleship Arizona is launched at the New York Navy Yard on June g. As Arizona is a. dry state. Governor Hunt said teddy he had seleated water ta.-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-17
TEN BRITISH OFFICERS
 IN SOLITARY PRISONS

Halle Sale, Germany. April 17.-Ten British officers. prisoners of the Germans, have been taken from the local camp of prisoners of war and placed in solitary confinement in Maedeburg. This is a measure of re- prisaI for the treatment by Great Brit ain of the crews of German subma-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-17

ken from the first flow over the spill ways of the great Roosevelt dam.
 Miss Esther Rose. aged IT, of Pres colt, was appointed by Governor Hunt as sponsor for the battleship. A committee of 50 men and women will represent the state at the launching ceremonies.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-17
Nfaruartne From Flowers.
Generals Honor Artist.


 Paris. April 1I.=The French paint .er Hofbauer, who abandoned a, com mission to paint Richmond war pie lures to join the French Army at the outbreak of the war. was recently lsummorled from the trenches near Soissons to local headquarters. Though only a private he was received res- pectfuI1y by five Generals, who ex- p1ained that he was among the paint ers selected to make battle pictures along the front for the future glory of France
 Hofbauer made a brief trip to Paris for materials and then went to Rheims. whence he is to visit interest ing points
 When he expressed surprise at the honor accorded him by the Generals one of them replied: Even in war time France still is the motherland of art, :,
 The Franco American sculptor, Francois M. l.. Torretti, who is well known in New York, where he has a studio. and his wife. who is also a sculptor, have recently been permitted tos visit the aInb ulanoe directed by pr. Alexis Carref1 at Compiegne to make a series of anatomical drawings Of the seriously wounded for presentation to the medical museunns for the benefit of future research
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-17

Three Red Cross nurses, who have been at the army hospital at Paig- none South Devenshire, since Sen tember, returned on the Cunard liner Orduna- with shattered nerves as a, result of their experience
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-17
Review Our AmbuIances.

Paris, April I7.-Genera1 Ga1Heui, Military Governor of Paris Colonel Buat, representing Minister of War MiHerand, and a-compan of other of hcers and surgeons reviewed the American anbulanea cars in the great court of the Invalfdes to-day.
 Captain Arthur Wellesley Ktp1fngsof New ork was in command of the pa rade, and Dr. Edmund U. Gros, chief surgeon of the American Ambulance Corps in France. was also present Twenty-eight caFs were in the pa rade, after which twelve of them started to join the French army in the Vosges. Ninetyltwo American cars are now at theh front.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-17

Fifteen thousand dollars collected among German Americans was dis trtbuted to distressed German civil prisoners in South Africa by taa American Consul at Cape Town.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-17
THE PRETTTEsT FACW

and the most beautiful hands are of- ten disfigured by an unsightIy wart. It can easily be removed in a few Wart Remover. Fer sale en1y at The Cyrus Pharmacy, AIS Fairfield Aye.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-17
Get $3, GOO Worth
 While Family Slept

Greenwich. April 17-The home of Robert L. McGusty here was robbed early yesterday while the family slept of about $3.o0o worth of silverware Entrance was gained through rear window.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-17
Rfark iIdrs,it ofl Kluck Drive.

Paris April 17-1Tfae first rnonu- znemt conmemoratfng the war has been erected at the point where Gen. von K7uck's advance was stopped be tween Barcy and Meaux. twenty two niles east of Paris
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-17

Faftsen thousand coal miners on kstriize since April l. 1914. announced ktflaLt mass meetings vin be held in Eeastern Ohio. April 20. to commem- orate the anniversary of the Ludlow massacre.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-17

rines held prisoners in England. The ten officers referred Co include the son of former British ambassador in Berlin. The name of this ohHcer, however, is not given
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-17
Ber4in's War News Let Out.

Berlin, April 1 17@(via London )----- here to-day by the cansors releasing a large number of foreign teIe9raEns dated July 31 and Aug. 1 last
 The afternoon newspapers were able to announce Russia,s order for a gem eraI mobilization and other ante-beI- lurn news. Among the dispatches re- leased were many Anerican messages
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-17
Millions Paid on Lives.

London, April 17.--The Times says this morning that the life insurance claims. paid in connection with the British officers killed in the war. amount to $s.5oo, 900.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-17

During the month of March, Cana dian banlsc opened 23 branches, and nIosad To-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-17
HUMAN INTEREST NOTES
 FOUND IN THE LATEST WAR BULLETINS

Whether it is accurate or is deem ed satisfactory by the government cannot be stated, but itais significant that the advocates of conscription seem unable to move the authorities toward any form of compulsory service
 Margarine From Flowers.
 London, April 17--The production of margarine from sun7owers is the latest device attributed to the German Government to meet the expected scarcity of butter, according to 8 dis patch to the Exchange Telegraph Company from Amsterdam. The message says that the Prtissian. Min istry of Railroads has ordered all sta masters to plant sunflowers in every bit of available ground around the stations
 :. sunfowers, it is asserted. yield an Foil that. can be useo in the manufac- ture of substitutes for butter
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-17

n BYFoRD BROTEEERs TRY SPRING CUSTOM SUITS BUY
 East Side and west End = = &
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-03
Ell Pasoans Returning.

Mrs. E. Gordon Perry and little son
have returned from Ripley, Tenn,
where they have been visiting
Miss Mary Turney Nations has re-
turned from the Pacific coast. where
she has been visiting for some time.
Ray Carroll, private secretary TO W
@ Mccormick general agent of the e.
IT. & s A.. is back from a vacation
trip to san Francisco
Miss Virginia Stewart. who has been
visiting in Portland. Oregon. and other
Pacific coast cities for several months,
has returned to her home in FL Paso-
Mrs. W l. Gaines. who has been
visiting in various points in California
and who Is now at Hermosa beach, will
return 10 Fl Paso this week
Mrs. j. A. Morriss and son. John.
re eurned Saturday morning from a
visit to Waco and Palestine Owing
to the floods and washouts OF central
Texas their return was delayed sew
eral days.
Parker Buruham has returned to FL
Paso after spending three months,
visiting in California. He spent some
time with his son. Edward Burnham
and his family in san Francisco, and
also with his daughter Mrs J. ". Hale,
in Los Angeles. and visited the fair in
san Diego and the Grand Canyon on
the return trip home
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-03
LIVESTOCK.


Chicago Livestock Alose-
Chicago. H. May 5.-Hogs-Receipts, So
900. market slow. 10 to IS cents under sat
llrtitv-s average. Bulk. $40 a 1906 heavy
S7.00a 7.55; rough, $1,000 i-l2i pigs. S7-z' q
$50.
Western steers. $3.50 e SIS; calves, S6-oo9
Sheep-Receipts 1900, market weak
sheep. s7.4OaS-s0; lambs $500 g 1o-65-
kansas City Livestock Close
Kansas city. No. May S.-Hogs-F eeelpts'
5000. market lower Bulk, $50 Q ~: he ga
$3.50 GT.40. light. $3.50 0l-45s pigs S6-l7 9 Ia
CattIe-Recsipts. f5-0o0- market lower
Prime fed steers. SS.25 2 SIS; western steers
500 SIS; bulls, $3.50 2 500 calves S1uV0
shcep-Receipts. soOo: market lower
Lambs. sS=561O.S5; yearlings, 2I-2i Q 80;
wethers. s6-75 n $50: ewes $3.50 1S-5s-
Fort Worth Livestock. Close.
(By Zeiger HOTEL
HoEs-Receipts- 5000 market closed most
ly 10 cents lower; top 9t-65; bulk $3.50
use.
through cattle and zoe calves; beef steers,
slow. steady top $3.50: bulk. 500 2 t-e0'
cows. steady; top. $685. bulk, $3.50 o-ev'
heifers. steady; top. $780, bulk. s2-ss = e-2o-
bulls steady; top. S5-65; bulk, S3--s z s-Syi
calves. steady top $s-5e- bulk Ht-vu 2 SUI
stocksrs. top. $3.50 bulk s6-oe 9 500 COWS,
steady. s5.OOG soc; heifsrs $3.50 n 100; year
linrs. s7--5 q T.50: calves. $3.50 y 200
Sheep-Receipts. 5000; market 1o4 l5t
higher.
NEW YORK COTTON CLOSE
New York. May Spot cotton. quiet
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-03
about FL Pasoans.

Mrs ". S. Taylor is III at Providence
Mrs. II. Wilson is improving from her
illness at Hotel Dieu-
Mrs. c. Farrell is improving from
her illness at Hotel Dieu-
J. A. Peters is able TO be UP, after
long illness in Hotel DIeu-
Mrs. !. G. Hanson and infant daughter
are doing nicely at Hotel Dieu.
Mrs. Charles Stambaugh IS lmproF-
ing "A little at Providence hospital
Miss Bessie Brown is improving from
her illness, at Providence hospital.
Mrs. G. l. James Is recovering from
q serious operation at Hotel Dieu-
Master G. F. NJ Duck, son OF H. F.
Duck. is sick At Providence hospital
kranzthor is improving from
= brief illness at his home, on Montana
L J. Hall is improving at Hotel
Dieu, where she has been i'll for short
time
Dieu. where she has been i'll for short
Claude Brown is improving at Hotel
Dieu, where he has been III for short
time.
". f. orr. who has been seriously
i'll at Providence hospital, is improv-
Mrs. IT, A. Hanna is improving at
Hotel Dieu, where she has been i'll for
short time.
Mrs. r. ". smith is improving at
Hotel Dieu, where she has been i'll for
some time
Mrs. c. C--Crews. who has been quite
I'll at her home, on Arizona street, is i'm
proving a little.
Otis Myers. who was III for a short
time in Providence hospital, has re-
turned to his home
Mrs Alfred Kerr is recovering niiely
from her recent operation for appen-
dicitis at Hotel Dieu.
Benjamin Hughes has returned to his
home. after a slight operation at
Providence hospital
Mrs. II. B. Cole mas returned to her
home, after being i'll for a short time
in Providence hospital
Miss Eva Cook. who was sick in
Providence hospital for a short time,
has returned to her home
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Freudenstein have
moved from Fisk apartments to the
Conway place, on AnEe street.
Miss Anne Magoffin was operated
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-03
RUSSIA NOW PERMITS WINE
TO BE SERVED in HOTELS

Petrograd. Russia. May 5--Strict pro-
hibition OF wines which followed the
abolition Of vodka in PetrOsrad, has
begun to be relaxed TO some extent
For a time it was impossible for diners
in hotels and restaurants TO secule
wines at any price. Today, on the con-
beverages served more or less openly.
in pitchers, lameIy disguised as ~kvas.-
a common Russian temperance drink
HOuseholders easily procure supplies
for home consumption by applying to
the police captain Of the district where
in thew live.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-03
Ny. LISTED STOCKS
MONEY AND METALS.

NEW YORK MARKKET.
CBy Associated PresHi.


CBy Associated PrsSsi.
New York. May Mercantile paper 80
aSE-
Bar silver. 500
Mexican dollars. IS >.
Government bonds steady
Railroad bonds. heavy.
Time loans steady; so days ga 80 days,
- r. Q. six months. 81 q 5iz-
Call money. firm; high. 2iz; low. Ia
ruling rate, .
Tin. quiet: offered at 1900
Copper. steady; Eiectroytc, 1900; cast
Iron. steady: 40. ] Northern. 1450915.eO-
No. g 1925 H1f-75- No I Southern, 400 @
1Lso; No. .. 1375d1f-25.
Lead. f.15 dA2o.
Spelter, 1880 1875
London Metals Markets
London Eng May '3-The London met
ais market closed as follows
Lead. E20. sI7 TO f2l, 50. ds-
SpeIter. f66.
spot copper. t7s. SO. futures. SIS.
spot tin. I6e. $40; futures, E16f, So
THE LOCAL MAKKEI.
Mexican currency l..
Mexican pesos tEl Paso buying prlcel
soc
Csrrauza currency. s; Chihushua cur
II Paso smeIter Quotations
corrected Daiiy-l
Bar silver Handy & Harmon quota
London lead. fe1. 50. ds
Pig lead. $40.
Copper wire hays, $3.50
KANSAS CITY PE0DUCE- Close
Creamery, IS; frsts, 20 seconds, "a pack
Izszs-Ffrsts. I7lz: seconds. 15lz.
Poultry-Hens. a; roosters, 10; turkeys, 10
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-03
SOCIETY'S DOMGS


upon for appendicitis the last OF the
week at Hotel Dieu- She is improv-
ing.
operated upon at Providence hospital
for appendicitis She is doing nicely
H. B. Coleman, Wild was i'll for
short time in Providence hospital. has
recovered sufficiently TO return 10 his
home.
Mrs. George Williams. who was sick
for a short time in-Providence hospital
has improved sufficiently TO return to
her home
Master John Jacobson. who was i'll
for a short time in Providence hospital,
has recovered sufficiently TO return to
mis- home.
Mrs A. !. Beevers. who was i'll for a
time in Providence hospital has re
covered sufficiently to return to her
home on Texas street
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-03
WHEAT FALLS BUT
RALLIESLATER
Selling Pressure is Placed on
Corn; Oats Sway With
Corn; Hogs Plentiful.

r-i,.r. to,Iav showed weakness at the start,
he market quickly rallied The opening
which varied 1iic lower to &c advance
was followed by a rise 10 well above satar-
day nights level all around
The close was steady at = TO csc net
decline ,,s
Excellent field conditions put seliins
measure on corn After opening 8 TO sc
down. prices recovered to a moderate eA-
tent ~ ,,
The close was heavy at TO Is to 1i4c
net decline.
Oats su'ayed with corn
Plentiful receipts of hogs lowered provis-
Ions
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-03
NoLice ID CIasafed Adpertisers

- All Classified Advertising ordered to
run indefinitely O. r. must be in writ
inr No {. T. advertisements accepted
over the telephone. Orders TO discon-
tinue e. T. ads must also be in writing
Fud cannot be accepted over the tele-
phone. A stop order receipt viii he given
when a t. f. ad Is ordered discontinued
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-03
COPPER MARKET
OPENS WEAKLY
Copper Prices Are Rising;
Full Time in Utah Mines;
Ford "Makes Good"

The stock market. according tC the
Curuss-M Manning company. Of Fl Pas 3,
opened weak Monday. pressure show
ing on all cOppers, leaders in the de-
cline being Calumet and Arizona, Shat
tuck and Utah Cope The industrials
held their ground, being led by h. 5.
Steel Railroads were dulE
Utah Copper on Full Time.
salt Lake City reports that beginning
today the Utah Copper company, the
American Smelling and Refining COM
pany. the Bingham & Garfield railroad,
the United States Smelling, Refining
and Mining company, and several Of the
smaller copper mines IN Utah will
operate on fun time and the payrols,
which have gradually been increasing
since February. viii amount TO $4,000
monthly.
Ford Motor Company.
Henry Ford authorizes the statement
that barring the unforeseen" the rord
Motor company Will pay back TO eacn
purchaser of car between August ],
1914, and August ], 1918, the sum OF
S5e, which was contingent on an output
in the year of 300, 600 cars The 800, 600
mark seems assured at the end Of IL
months. Thus a total of about S15,-
100000 viii be distributed to the own
ers Of Ford buyers.
Copper Going. Up.
A large copper agency I'M New York
is asking is 81 TO 1s cents for electro
lytic copper. and reports sales at IS 81
cents. Very little metal is obtainable
at IS 81 cents, according TO an official
OF the company.
Lake Copper II L. Cents.
Boston reports the best grades Of
Lake Copper have been advanced TO
q - cents a pound. and the market
is strong at this figure.
Copper Stock Quotations.
The following wire quotations are fur
Lished by the Curtiss-Menuiug Co. stock
brokers, in the First National bank building.
Fl Paso. and are the closing prices.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-03
Grain and Provisions.

Chicago Grains. Close
Wheat-May. SIZE; July. SL@J "a
Corn-May. 7GAc; July, 75lsc-
Oats-Nay. 544c: July, 81 sc
Chicago Provisions. Gloss
Pork-July. $3.50; September. slS.e--
Lard-July. S1O.35; September, Sle-6e-
Rfbr-July. s1O.65: September. $685..
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-03

The word that always suggests de-
liciousness in canned fruits and vege-
tables is Avondale. Ask your grocer
Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-03
answers to Herald Ads.

answers to Herald Ads.
The following list of uncalled for
answers to Herald Want Advertise
ments are now being held for delivery
at The Herald business office:
a ISf .. 154
A. A. L. -. $50
3 2. los
G.. !. q. p. 200
ID. zoe P. IS
r. 81 p. 206
6. s. q
q. 191 $. $50
q. So T. 235
X A. B. W. A. 9.
K IO9 W C. J.
J.. S. A. ". 1856
H. $50 California
NJ $50 Buyer
y. 159 so
o. 1sf Phi 47S2
o. 11S
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-03
Financial.

WILL BUY good first or second vendor lien
notes OF loan money on city or valley real
estate. go First Natl Bank Bldg.
SEE Is II you have good notes 10 sell or
want a loan on chattel mortgage or col
lateral security Equitable Loan Assn. 514-
115 Trust Bldg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-03

Wanted HelP-maIe
WANTED-Man 20 put in meat market
Eood location Address C., care Herald
WISTERIA CAFE, 81 san Antonio St.. A
good place 20 eat at reasonable prices
SALESMAN WANTED FOR roominr houses,
business chances and real estate
Hawkins Bros.
WANTED-Track foreman. section and ex-
ira gang: must have firs.class reference
Hanlin supply Co, 1901 s FL ,Paso