davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-01
Don't Let Your Truss
Make Operation Necessary

Operation for rupture would hardly michief done by elastic and spring trus Mighty few people ever have to be operated on when first ruptured.
 But wearing makeshift trusses year after year is sooner or later almost sure to make work for the surgeon.
 You know that from your own expe- rience-you know you're worse now worse all the time.
 If you keep on that way, how long ~ will 1t be before you'll have to under Aren't you willing to let us prove by a sixty-day demonstration--how you can save yourself from all that?
 Especially when you can make this sixty-day test without having to risk a p' 60 Days Trial To Prove
 How Good It Is
 Here is something-a guaranteed rup- ture holder-which has saved thousands of people from ever having to be op- efIt1u ii has so thoroughly proved It's merits that we are willing to send 1t 0n 6O-days Wen make 1t especially for your case make it to your measure-and prac- If 1t doesn't keep your. rupture from coming out or from bothering you. in any way. then you can s,n s,a send s 1t back and
 Don't Send Any Money
 simply write for our free book-that will tell you everything you want to know. holder Is made on an absolutely new .<s,yincipIe. How 1t instantly and auto matically protects you aEanst every forced out And how in addition 1t pro- vjdes the only way ever discovered for cvrrcoming the weakness which Is the real cause of rupture.
 line book tells how our guaranteed ,runtnre holder-the famous Cluthe-is o heneftcial that physicians in all parts of America now recommend 1t instead of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-01
Bare Possibility
Ernm Itndnn

I U ta
 Mir. Umson-Hurry, Mary, or we'll be late for the play.
 Ills Wife-But I can't leave the house mussed up like this.
 Mir. Umson-Who Is going to see 1t while we are away7
 Ills wife--1ts hard to tell: burglar might break In
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-01
Very Particular Haaald

From the Louisville Herald. You seem very much concerned about this outfit "Um." "Why all the fuss? Some society lady going on the stage?" No" said the modiste as she shifted mouthful of pins, these gowns ara being
 made for . murder trial"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-01
STEAMER IbER|AN SUNK BY TORPEDO:
 AMERICAN KILLED
Submarine Shelled Steamer, Killing Six of the Crew. Boatswain of Ship Tells
 of the Attack

London. August 1.-(s:sa A. m)-Tom Curtis, boatswain of the steamer Iberian, sunk by a German submarine said in an interview:
 The submarine was sighted about five miles off when she fired some shots. The submarine gained on the Iberian and then fired shells, one bursting on deck and killing six men.
 The ship was then stopped and the submarines commander ordered the re- mainder of the crew. 6S in number, to leave the vessel, which they did. eight of them being badly injured. A torpedo was then fired at the Iberlan, striking her on the starboard side amidships."
 The steward of the Iberian. telling of the attack said that he got into the cap tains boat. They were ordered along side the submarine and her commander being Informed by the captain of the 1berian that six of his men were killed, said: Tt served you jolly we'll right for not stopping"
 Offered Assistance
 The commander of the submarine of fered to give the crew assistance in malx- Ing land. but when he was informed that n steamer was coming to their aid, took his departure. The distressed crew. who were in six boats, were at the oars for five hours. Then a rescung steamer came in sight and took all on board
 Two of the injured men died before reaching shore. One was an American named Mark Wiley Cor willey) of Boston. and the other, John Proudfoot an Aus tralian. Their bodies were landed at Queenstown.
 Other Americaps among the rescued arc Dr. stephen Burns. ships surgeon, of Providence, R. l.; George Kilen, A. B., Chicago, and IT. N. Healy, horse trainer, of San Francisco.
 At the naval hospital at Queenstown are Henry Walsh, John Drawell Leslie Bolton, Charles Hansbury. J. Burrell and Jack Guighen. who are being treated for injuries
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-01

w AASoAo VI IA IT WeTcHt TOT the eS..
 advising operation. How it has com pletely cured thousands of people whose cases seemed almost hopeless How if does away with the curse of belts. leg straps and springs. How 1t Is perspir- ation- proof and Waterproof and will sixty days without having to risk a penny, and how little 1t costs if you
 This Free Book Is Full of Facts
 Never Before Put in Print
 This book sums up all we have learned about rupture during forty years of experienced.
 Shows just why elastic and sprfn 2 trusses are the ruptured mans worst enemieA
 Exposes the humbug Appliances. !" methods" "plasters." etc
 Explains why operation is nearly al- ways a needless gamble with death and why. even if you manage to live through 1t. you may have to keep on wearing truss.
 It shows why sixty-days trial ia the only safe way to buy anything for rup- ture and how the C1uthe Is the only thing you can get on such q long trial because the only thing good enough to stand such test.
 Don't fail to get this book-don't nut it off--the minute 1t takes you to write for 1t may free you from rupture troubles for the rest of your life.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-01
Surprise to WOrkmen

Calmet Mch., July 31.--The Wolverine and Mohawk Copper Mining companies, in paying their 1900 employees today in- cluded an extra check for per cent of the total wages of June as a bonus be- cause of the high price at which copper is selling. It came a surprise to the men.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-01

 done n - - NN'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-01

The order of services at the North Birmingham Christian church today will be as follows: Sunday school, at l0:S0 o'clock; communion at II o'clock; Junior Y. P. s. c. D.. at D. m. Senior Y. Pts. C. E., at 2 p. m.; preaching at 7.80 p. m.
The commonwealth., 1915-09-04

view the Superintendent and his
committee have recommended the
transfer in question.
To this transfer the white peo-
pie Of the vicinity have objected,
on the usual economic grounds,
that invasion of the neighborhood
bycolored people depreciates prop
erty. The equity and humanity
ot the situation are ignored for
the minor consideration of dollars
and cents.
The recommendation of the
School Committee will be submit
ted to the School Board for their
approval or rejection. There is
practically nothing that the col
ored people can do now to help
the case. The committee who
have charge Of this matter have
made their recommendation. They
say that the colored children lack
school facilities. Tt is up to the
Board to decide and until they
decide, the COMMONWEALTH is Of
the opinion that any effort on our
part might defeat or confuse mat
ters. Wait, therefore, until the
Board decides. If it gives us No.
~ the situation will be met, and
if it does not, then it will be quite
time enough for us to demand
equal school facilities-if not in
No. SO, then somewhere else. The
fight is ours indirectly, but di-
rectly it is the fight Of the School
Committee and the School Board.
The COMMONWEALTH, therefore,
advises that we wait.
The commonwealth., 1915-09-04

Miss Harrison, of Lynchburg,
IS visiting relatives in Cations
vile.
Miss Ruby Young has returned
to the city from Atlantic City.
The Misses Mary Thomas,
Mary Cook and Margaret Harper
are visiting in Portsmouth, Va.
Miss Wilhelmina Robinson, Of
Port Deposit, Md, is in the city
for a week.
Miss Rawlings, of Springfield,
Mass, who has been the guest of
Miss Addie Waller, has returned
to her home.
DR.. 0. D. Jones and Rev. Heze-
klah Brown were guests of Mrs.
Ella S. Kirby, at Edgewater, Md,
last Sunday.
Mr.. Benjamin Allen. of Atho1-
ton, Md, went to the Montgomery
County Horse Show, August 10Th
laSt, and brought back the blue
ribbon. His horse was classified
with the driving class of horses.
Mr.. Nelson Holland, of Athol-
ton, Md, aspires to become a
member Of the State Central Com
mittee.
Waters Church was we'll attend
ed last Sunday At the morning
service Rev. Charles Stewart Il.
Q. Mldnight) gave a most helpful
sermon. In the afternoon, the pas
tor, Rev. DR.. Gaines, preached the
annual sermon of the Uniformed
Rank Of Knights of Pythians. At
night a union service was held.
with Waters and the Peoples
Church, and the sermon, which
was a fine one, was by Rev. C.
Edward Brown, pastor of the Peo-
pies Church.
Mrs. Mascella ]. Smith, of 1929
McCulloh street, after delight
full stay in the country, has re-
turned to the city.
The commonwealth., 1915-09-04
Services In the Church.

All during the month of Au-
gust the congregation of St.
James Church, Park avenue and
Preston street, Worshipped in the
lecture room, the new pipe organ
being in progress of erection in
the church. On Sunday the regu-
lar services will be resumed in the
church, and the full vested choir
will make their appearance after
the summer vacation. The new
organ is most imposing and beau-
tltul III tone, and is a great orna-
ment to the building. DR.. Oscar
D. Jones, the Druid Hill avenue
dentist, member Of the congre-
cation, is the much beloved choir
master, and Miss Birdie L. Val
entine is the organist. Choirmas-
ter Jones has prepared special
music for the initial service.
The commonwealth., 1915-09-04
GEORGE T, DUPPIN
Secretary, Masonic Grand Lodge
District Conference.

The Annapolis District Confer
ence Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, Rev. G. G. Coummings,
district superintendent, was held
at Huntington, Nd, beginning on
August 25th. Huntington is about
80 miles from Annapolis, and the
trip was made in automobiles.
The visitors were royalty enter
tanned, and fed" until they want
ed no more. The Wednesday
night session was occupied with
a consideration Of the new fnan-
cial plan. Or. Lyon read the pa
per. The singing was inspiring.
Thursday, a most excellent con
cert was rendered. The EpWorth
League experienced very prof
table session, Rev. Mr. Hall pre-
siding. The next session Of the
District Conference will be held
at Ellicott City, Nd. The dis
visitors present were:
Rev. Drs. ]. w. E. Bowen, I. L.
Thomas and NJ. J. Nay1or.
The commonwealth., 1915-09-04
HUGH W, SIMMONS
Grand Recorder.
0%.~.~@A4AH+8-A<3+<9+*+4*#*1~

Principal George B. Murphy
president of St. James Male Ben
efcial Society, after long and
beneficial stay in the rural dis
tricts, has returned to the city.
Miss Mary Bragg is on a visit
to friends in Ithaca, New York.
Mrs. Eliza Queen, who has been
quite i'll, is much improved.
Mrs. Emma Brook is visiting in
Wilmington, Del.
Mrs. Helen Grayson has re-
turned to the city after an enjoy
able vacation.
Rev. c. c. Tyler, Of Madison,
IN. J., has been visiting friends in
this city,
The house-warming, III connec-
ton with the parsonage Of Payne
Church, 1912 North Carey street,
was most successful, and Rev. and
Mrs. Martin were full Of smiles as
they viewed the tables ladened
with bundles,
The Rev. J. R. Nelson, of Win
chester, Md, was in the city this
week, the guest of Bishop John
Hurst.
Miss Maggie Q. Jones, Of
Gwyn's printery, is visiting in
Elkton, the guest of Miss Hattie
Iindman.
Miss lola Fisher and Miss len
ME Ellis, Of East Monument
street, are at Cambridge, Md.
Miss Story, of Wilmington, N.
@, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Young.
Mrs. Joseph Fenne1l and Miss
Eliza" J." who have been visiting
in Greensboro and Salisbury, N.
O., have returned to the city.
Miss Kate Gilpin, of Richmond,
Va, is visiting in the city.
Misses Ruth and Martha Will
borne, Of Washington, D. c., have
been visiting the Misses Fowler,
Of West Lexington street.
The commonwealth., 1915-09-04
Society.
Observation-Disclosures

Mr.. J. Clarence Chambers, who
has been spending the summer at
Browns Grove, has returned to
the city.
Mrs. Nellie G. Bragg, of 1888
Park avenue, who has been So
journing for some six weeks in
Virginia, has returned to the city
Misses Blanche White, Birdie
Jolly, and Bessie Burke are spend
ing their summer vacation with
friends in Calvert county, near the
Patuxent.
Mrs. Walter S. Emerson, of 407
Robert street, was taken quite i'll
last week. We learn that she is
slowly improving.
oH14NQNQHo@QAQ1QAQ@U4Q4Q@Q9
The commonwealth., 1915-09-04
Good Work In The Easton
District.

Since the adjournment of the
last annual conference of the A.
NJ. F. Church, in this state, and
the appointment Of the Rev. S. H.
Cooper presiding elder of the Eas-
ton district, there has been un-
usual life and activity in that sec
tion of the church. On the circuit
including Preston, Md, in charge of
the Rev. c. H. Williams, an addi-
tional church building has been
erected, bearing the name of Todd
Chapel. and a comfortable parson-
age built. At Bettertown, Rev. 7.
N. Waters, pastor, a convenient
and well-appointed parsonage has
been built. And in Martintown,
Talbot county, the Rev. ]. T. Mo
loch has brought into being a
brand-new congregation of Afri-
can Methodists.
The commonwealth., 1915-09-04
Tn The Interest Of Weller,

In the rooms Of the Maryland
Filling Machine Company, on last
Monday evening, a very hearty
and enthusiastic meeting Of rep
resentative men was held in the
interest Of Mr.. 0. E. Weller, can
didate for the Republican nomina-
ton for Governor of Maryland.
The meeting endorsed the candi-
dacy Of 0. E. Weller for Governor F.;
]. ]. Hanson, for Clerk of the
Criminal Court; VIM. H. Broen-
ing, for States Attorney, and the
entire Republican ticket. Resolu-
tions were also unanimously
adopted pledging support to the
Republican City Organization, Of
which George w. Padgett is chair
man.
The commonwealth., 1915-09-04
Rockville Items.

Mr. Reuben Hill, an old and
well known citizen, died August
21st.
Old Folks Day was observed
in Jerusalem Church, Rev. J. G.
Love, pastor, on last Sunday.
Mr.. Gus Williams, of New
York, is visiting his mother.
Mrs. Margaret Frye and Mrs.
Maud Mercy have returned from
attendance Of the Baptist B. Y.
P. y. Convention at Gordonville,
Dr. Lincoln Weaver is at At
lantic City for a couple Of weeks.
Mr.. Louis Flagg and Miss Marie
Payne were married about three
OF four months ago while students
in the Pennsylvania Avenue High
School, and were "re-married" re-
Gently by priest in Philadelphia.
The commonwealth., 1915-09-04
BRANCH OFFICES.

l41 West Hill Street.
427 Aisquith Street.
408 West Hoffman Street.
623 West Lanvale Street.
507 West Lanvale Street.
1929 West Lexington Street.
1910 Druid Hill Avenue.
100 West Biddle Street.
1888 Park Avenue.
67 Winters Avenue, Catonsville
The commonwealth., 1915-09-04

Lawyer w. T. Andrews, of
Sumpter, S. G., is at the Johns
Hopkins for nasal treatment. Mr..
Andrews was editor and proprie-
tor Of The Defender before it
united with The Watchman. He
is a successful real estate man.
F4e represented his district at the
last Republican National Conven-
ton AS delegate-at-lar
The commonwealth., 1915-09-04

Mrs. Sylvia May Jenkins, the
daughter-in-law Of the Rev. DR..
a. W. Jenkins, died in Youngs-
town, o., August 23rd. Her re-
mains were conveyed to Parkers-
burg, w. Va, where the funeral
was conducted from Logan Me-
mortal NJ. E. Church, Rev. G. G.
Gill, officiating. The services were
most impressive, and the floral
tributes were in abundance.
The commonwealth., 1915-09-04

On Wednesday night week
ago, while examining a new re-
volver, John M. Johnson, Of 1884
Etting street, accidentally shot
Grafton Johnson in the right
shoulder. Magistrate McFauf, Of
Northwestern, released John John
son on his own recognizance.
Grafton is in the hospital and is
doing well, and will be out in a
few days.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-11
FOR SAFE OR EXCHANGE.
..HoNEs orK sPEc1ALrY.s
TIE LARGEST LIST IN Ell PAS

THE Largest LIST IN FL pASO.
Buy This Room House on corner.
fenced $50 down, $50 monthly for a
few days
$3.50 Down room brick. east
front. on Cotton Ave, $2575; bath, gas.
electric light
Must be SOld-Near high school Z
room story brick. new, renting for
$40 monthly. Price $500; terms; pay
ing over u percent
Close In, Walking Distanee-On Oc-
tavia, $3.50 down. $50 monthly for this
modern 4 room brick cottage: good
condition, good location, good terms.
$4,000.
Room Brick on Corner-East front
Just the house you have been waiting.
$3.50 down, SO monthly. S225O; on
car line.
Room Brick. North side-s2ooo.
Only $500 down. $50 monthly. This is
a pippin.
Lots Wanted as Part Payment on
this 4 room brick On Boulevard: AK
ice. fenced, bath. 5000. Take a
look.
In Sunset HeiEhts-New BUNGALOW.
$3.50. 5000 down. balance monthly
Hewkins Bros. 20 collect your rents
a FOreclOsure-This & room brick on
lots in Highland Park Make rs a
quick cash offer.
For Rent-5 room brick. 5114 Tula-
rosa, S35.
Apartment Site Corner. 4exl20.
Near high school. $500. This Is a
pickup Phone Us today. S2S00.
Close In on Rio Grande-7 room
story brick and basemes<, FOR quick
sale. $500. terms.
This HOUSE Must Sell room mod
ern brick Cost owner $1,000, but he
needs money now, $3.50 viii buy t.
II You Can't Sell your home Haw-
kins Bros. can Try them
Hawkins Bros. Phone $500.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-11
SUIT MAY STOP
BANK BUILDING
Mary Woods's Executor
Asks Possession of Lease
on Mills Street.

Suit filed in the saith district court
for the cancellation Of the lease on
the property at the corner Of Mesa
avenue and Mills street may prevent
the erection OF a bank building on
the corner by the Comercial Building
company for the home Of the CONNER
cial National bank
The suit was filed by judge T. Z.
Hunter, executor of the estate of Mary
Woods, the aged negro woman who
owned the downtown corner and who
left il in trust for her relatives when
she died. The suit asks for cancela-
tion Of the lease and for possession
Of the ground.
Ground Is Leased.
The lease was originally obtained
from the Woods woman by A ". Bit
tick. who arranged for the transfer
OF the lease to the Commercial Build
ing company, which was organized BY
members Of the Commercial National
bank Tor the purpose OF erecting a l.
story building to be used by the bank
and for offices above the fir-t floor
IL was announced several DAYS ago
that plans had been completed for the
new Commercial bank building. A
temporary one story brick structure
was erected or a part OF the site re-
Gently and the remainder has been en-
closed with billboards.
L A Dale is representing the build-
ing company and F. Z. Hunter the
w Oods estate.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-11

FOR RENT
Beautifully located apartments on the
corner Of Prospect and E0ntezurna streets.
rooms with bath. sleeping porch and
garage in the elegantly appointed '-Carussos
apartments.
Two story room house on Nontaua. s..
FOR SALE.
900 acres OF fine alfalfa land located %
miles from e Paso. S125 per acre viii
trade for city property
An investment above the tracks paying
over Il percent $500.
New room house on Sunset Heights.
$500
Chas. A. Kline Co.
all-sl2 First National Bank Building.
4 -ai E-slale- Phone 1851 Insurance
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-11
Water Conditions. Rio Grande Project.
WILSON BELIEVES No L. $.
uInnr-E L.uEun E-I-I-

Washington. d. c., Nay 11.-While
president Wilson has not fully ex-
amined the meaning OF China's con-
cessions to Japan, he does not believe
any treaty rights of the United States
with either country will be contra
vened.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-11
5 ACREs FINE FIRsTCI.Ass 81 I.aNn

rs ACRES FINE FIRSTCLAss SILT LAND
About 20 miles up the valley; all level. no
grubbinE or leveling 20 do. faces on paved
road Price only $50 per acre; can cut up
in smaller tracts Some terms can be had
on this.
10 rooms. . sleeping porches. baths
beautiful furniture; an investment Of $500
viii give you your own apt and an income
Of $50 per month
81, a small transient hotel. 8 rooms. recently
completed; new and handsome furniture:
very desirable location: good lease $3.50
cash viii swing this money maker.
10 rooms. sleeping porches. close IN
north Of tracks. elegantly furnished; owner
leaving city viii sell a bargain for quick
sale. see cash will swing balance monthly.
8 rooms. walking distance, beautiful fur
niture. Only $500 $3.50 cash, balance
monthly
Near Del Norte-24 rooms beautifully fur
nished. desirable lease $1,000 cash wiz
bring you an income OF $500 per month
For Rent-TwO room apartments fur
nished or unfurnished, at 1705 Wyoming;
rent S2e per month.
N. z. TOWnley, With Bailey Land Co.
500 Mesa Ave Phone 206&
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-11
WEATHER BULLETIN.
Z. s. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICUITr-RE
WEATHER BUREAU.

Observations taken
at s a. m. 18th me-
ridian time Is a. m.
Il Paso time). Nay
II. 1915.
Forecasts.
Fl Paso and vicin-
ity-Fair tonight and
Wednesday.
New Mexico and
Arizona--ToniEht and
Wednesday. fair. not
much change in tenn
perature.
West TeEas-Fair
tonight and Wednes-
day.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-11

TInno NIenrnnce NlIe Un NJ "HiIIInEs.
Do you really want 4 genuine piano
bargain Make your selection early.
1929 East Boulevard, or phone 1lI for
our car. Billings Piano CO.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-11

SI5O0.
rooms, brick. pebble dashed
brand new and modern. full lots.
near AltarVista school $500 cash. bali
very easy.
$500.
4 room brick bungalow. large glassed
sleeping porch, all builtin features.
hardwood floors; beautifully located
and improved 10 the limit; any old
terms Better take a look
II VIII pay you 20 see me before YOU
buy or build.
Ohio r. Hill,
517 Caples Bldg Phone 24T1.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-11

Relative humidity at FL Paso. ,. m,
Tuesday. "a percent
Precipitation in last "a hours Tin inches--...I
Weather az a. n-.........-...-f
Lowest temp. last niEht....f
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-11
n. SANTA FE ST.


FOR sALE-LARGE ROOM HOUSE.
Corner lot. I12x14O. on Park St paving
and parking paid for. This house has
heating plant. hardwood floors. Handsomely
decorated upstairs and downstairs one OF
the finest homes in the city. For a short
time we have very attractive price on it.
Can be sold on reasonable terms
J. l. Mari & Co
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-11
For Sale Real Estate
Country Property.
For SaIe-Farms and Ranches

--'-------~>-----T---
so ACRE FARM SACRIFICE.
Just II miles below Fl PasO on county
road about 50 acres good alfalfa. acre home
improvements; garden. berries, fruits: bal
ance ready for cultivation; fenced: new S
room house. bultin convenience fine water
connected 10 house: windmill tank. granary.
hay press. mower. rake. small Implements;
new passenger Overland auto Z horses
COW. chickens. turkeys; must sell. Price
$4,000 for few days $4,000 cash No
agents. c. 500, care Herald
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-11

SPECIAL VALLEY LAND.
IS acres at S1e5 per acre:
located on Stag paved road just
below Tsleta. also bounds on
another county road. raw land.
but fairly level and excellent
soil; good government ditch
bounds the place. terms may be
obtained by responsible par
ties.
NEWMAN INVESTMENT
COMPANY.
Phone=550. 100 San Antonio St.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-11

For Sale Real Estate-City Property.
0o0~~~~~~~~~~-~~~~~-~~~-~
block from s W. shops. Address 1898
eth St. Douglas Ariz.
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.
room bungalow. south front lot. 50x14o.
in 1900 block VIII trade for lots or small
bungalow, valley land.
j. /. Mari & Co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-11

$500.
; room bungalow. hardwood
floors, ? full south front lots,
trees grass. garage $3.50 cash
$50 per month. including interest
$500.
g. room bungalow on 5 \ acres
all in cultivation. at Tsleta.
$3.50 cash. bal SIS per month.
or yearly.
$3.50.
room cottage, 4 blocks Alta
Vista school on good street
$500.
room bungalow. A beauty.
mp to now. $3.50 cash. $50 per
month
S2e0O.
s acre tract all in cultivation.
good 6 room house. $500 cash,
bal. So Per month
White Pnden Really Co.
Phone 1549.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-11

APARTMENT SITES
So foot corner. n Il Paso St. and Cali
fornia St; street paving paid. 4 bargain
a. $3.50.
TENEMENT BARGAIN.
S975 buys room adobe tenement On S. St
Frain St: rents for $50.
D. c. Heineman, sOs Mills st.