davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-05-15
Students Compete for Dixon Medal

Several students Of Georgetown Gniver-
sity Thursday afternoon participate ted in
the efocution contest for the William
Writ Dixon medal. The winner is to be
announced at the commencement exer-
cises. June Is. Those who took part
were Frederick A. Flanagan. '1G; Lende-
lin J. Dillon. II; Francis /. Connolly. Is;
John c. Mcnamara, Is; j. Eliot Wright
; Is: John J. Mattare. 10; Edward 7. Nee,
IL; John B. Mcclure, '16; Rufus S. Lusk,
II; w. st. j. Garwood. II; Thomas +.
Nee. II. and Raymond F. Osborne. Is.
The medal was given by Mrs. William
Writ Dixon. wife of the late Judge Dixon.
representative from Idaho. in honor OF
her son, of the same name. who gradu-
a ted from Georgetown in 1895.
Evening star., 1915-05-15
THE PERISCOPE APPEARS.
Student Year Book of G. w. U. Is
Filled With Pictures

The Periscope. student year book of
the department of arts and sciences of
the George Washington University
made fts appearance today. W. L.
Wanlass and NJ. X. Walton, editor and
business manager. respectively. OF the
publication, have worked indefa tiga bly,
for the past few months to make the
book a success
The Periscope contains ninety three
pages of illustrations and printed mat
ter. with three pages of advertising 1t
contains pictures Of graduates and
members of the faculty. as well as of
athletic teams and various student or
ganiZations. Short stories, poems
jokes and biographical and historical
sketches are among the other features
Evening star., 1915-05-15
Asks Car Tracks Be Abandoned.

Request that the Capital Traction
Company be required to abandon its
tracks on lst street between B and {
streets northeast has been made to
the public utilities commission by
Horace Fl. Dodge. Mr.. Dodge states
that the tracks are not used. At the
today it was explained that
the line is maintained for car storage
purposes in times of emergency.
Evening star., 1915-05-15
CITY ITEMS.
RandnIis Grape Juice, quarts. 2sc;
BY Pop.

large bots Ginger Ale, Sc. 4 lbs. Ex.
Choice Evap. Peaches. Doc: Sweet Wrn-
kle Peas. loc can : cans .jc; Sugar
Corn. &C. Blue Bell Tomatoes. 1lzc;
Banjo Brand Salmon. Sc: I5c cans Tuna
Fish. 10c. +. j. Peas, &c: Bib. bucket
Apple Butter. 25c: Large Sour Pickles.
Zoe; " Country Maid Catsup, 25c: Choice
White Potatoes. 15c: Star of the East.
Best Winter Wheat Flour. $500 bbl: 8
pounds. 23c. 1873 st NV. and all the
J. T. ID. Pyles stores.
Evening star., 1915-05-15
Runaway Electric Is Wrecked.

Dr. r. F. l. Wiltberger's electric
brougham ran away from in front of
its owners residence, 1896 Belmont
road northwest. yesterday afternoon
and came to a sudden stop while climb
ing the steps in front of the home of
DR.. w. H. r. Brandenburg. 1886 18th
street.
The runaway broug ham in coming to
a stop turned turtle and was badly
wrecked. 1t is believed the damage
will amount to several hundred dollars.
Evening star., 1915-05-15
Fraternity Members Dine.

Omega Psi Phi Fraternity of How
ard University held its annual BANQUET
Tuesday night at local cafe Officers
and members of the fraternity in short
addresses spoke of the growth of the
fraternity since its organization, three
years ago. and renewed their pledges
of loyalty to the fraternity and to
Howard University.
Evening star., 1915-05-15
History of Coast Guard, Topic

The history and activities of the
United States coast guard is to be the
topic of an address by George n. Slay-
baugh, chief clerk of that branch of
the government service, at a meeting
of the Petworth Citizens Association
Tuesday night. The meeting is to be
held IN Wallace United Presbyterian
Church, Petworth.
Evening star., 1915-05-15
PUBLIC PRESENTATION
OF THE AWAKENING"
Allegorical Tableaux Evening of
Memorial Day at Base of Wash
ington Monument.

Mrs Christian Dominique Hemmick,
president of the Washington branch of
the Woman's Peace Party. who recent
1y made such a nota BILE success of the
two performances of The Opium Pipe
as a propa ganda against the drug evil,
is arranging a big public peace propa-
ganda for the evening of Memorial day.
At the base of the Washington Monu
ment the ten allegorical tableaux ar
ranged by Mrs. Hemmick and Miss
Hazel Mackaye. and posed by prom
inent society people. known as THE
Awakening are to be presented free
to the Washington public, together
with other attractive features soon to
be announced.
These tableaux trace the course of
history from the birth of war to the
consummation of peace. as follows:
Sowing the Seed The Cause of
War The Call to Arms Youths
the Harvest, "Woman's Demands" "
For Use as Moving Pictures.
moving pictures and shown on the
campa ign.
MIS-. T1eEuH1lch Salu To-Day tflat sne
has the support of the principal civic
and social organizations and those in
terested in international akity and
trade promotion.
Those who participate in these
tableaux are: Woman. Mrs. Howell
Smith; Woman's Daughter, Miss Burch;
Woman's Little Children. Master and
MISS Jester; Justice. Miss Catherine
Hitchcock: Fame, Miss Candace
Howard: Commerce, Mrs. Robert Baker;
Peace, Mrs Robert Elmore Produce,
Mrs. Henry Kerr; Victory, Miss David
son: Art, Miss Anne Hopkins; Music,
Miss Barrett; Vintage, Miss Helen
Buchanan: Proclaimer, Miss Britton;
Woman's Son, Mr.. Donohue; War, Mil:
ton Bryan; Warrior. DIR. Alfred Hop
kins. Capitalist, Mortimer Clark:
Finance. Mr.. Howard; Labor Lord. Nor
vim Thompson: Law, Christian Hem
mick: Youth, Mr.. ONeill: Youth, Mr.
Oldys: Youth, Mr.. Donahue
Evening star., 1915-05-15
BAND CONCERT TODAY,

AZ Potomac Drive, at pm. by
the L. S. Marine Band. William ii.
Santelmann. leader
March. Under Freedoms Flag"
Nowowieski
Overture. William Tell. Rossini
Musical Scenes from Spain. Langey
Waltz. "Estudiantina" .waldteufel
Excerpts from "Boccaccio" Suppe
Intermezzo Petite Bijouterie,
Bohm
Hungarian Rhapsody. No. IA .Liszt
Marines Hymn. THE Halls of
Montezuma"
THE Star spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1915-05-15
Scholarship Is Offered.

One of the twenty-three scholarships
offered by the University of Virginia is
open to young men of the District who
are sons of Confederate veterans, ac-
cording to the announcement of Mrs.
Maude Howell Smith, 1443 Massachu-
setts avenue northwest, president of
the District branch of the United
Daughters of the Confederacy
Evening star., 1915-05-15
Six-Month Term for Chinaman

Throwing hot water, into which red
pepper was alleged to have been placed,
into the face of colored woman, Moy
Mai, Chinaman. proprietor of a res
taurant on Florida avenue northwest,
was sentenced to a term of six months
in Jail vest erday in the Police Court by
Judge James l.. Pugh.
Evening star., 1915-05-15
ALONG THE RIVER FRONT.
Arrivals.

Schooner RAYMOND. from Nomini at
10th street wharf. with railroad ties for
l.. y. Clarke & Son: schooner S. T.
White. cord wood from Maryland point
for the local dealers; steamer North
land. from Norfolk and Old Point to the
Norfolk and Washington Steamboat
Company: steamer Frederick de Barry,
from MattoX creek, Colonial Beach and
river landings to the Potomac and
Chesapeake Steamboat Company: pow
er boat Daisy, at Alexandria to load
merchandise for Pennington. Md:
schooner Bush. cord wood from Broad
Clarke & Son.
Departures.
schooner Carrie Revell. from Alexan-
dria. with railroad ties for Popes creek.
Md; schooner E. P. Evans. from
Georgetown. with stone for kinsale.
Va: schooner Ruth Decker from
Georgetown. for North Carolina point
With gravel: barge Mattaponi, light.
from Georgetown, in tow for bay
point to load: schooner Raymond. light.
or railroad ties for this city or Balti-
more; schooner Eleanor Russell. from
Alexandria for Poseys wharf. Chico
nuxen creek, with merchandise: !:
wharf, reported for Norfolk. en- route
10 North Carolina: schooner barge
Chaptico. for Nanjemoy creek after
pulp wood or railroad ties; steamer
Newport News, for Old Point and Nor
folk: steamer Wakefield, for river land
ings as far as Nomini creek
Tugs and Tows.
Tug Minerva arrived at Georgetown
with sand and gravel laden lighters
from Mattawoman creek; tug Capt.
Toby arrived from Occoquan towing
raft of pine piling: tug Edith G. Win
ship arrived at Georgetown with light
coal boats from the Indian Head pow
der plant: tug Herbert arrived with
sand and gravel laden lighters from
down-river beds tug John Miller left
with lighters for clay banks at River
View and in Little Hunting creek: tug
Louise left with lighters laden with
material for Occoquan workhouse.
Memoranda.
Schooner NJ and A. Beswick has been
shifted to 6th street wharf TO complete
unloading lumber. schooner Mabel and
Ruth is due to sail from Newb bern. y. c.,
for this city with pine lumber: schoon-
er Oakland has arrived at a Maryland
point from this city to load and re-
turn. schooner Silver Star is reported
In Virginia creek loading lumber or
cord wood for the dealers here: schoon-
er Clarence Holland is at Baltimore
with lumber from North Carolina: ::
schooner Bessie Reed is reported at a
chesapeake bay point loading barreled
hsh for this city: yacht Juniata has
sailed for Norfolk en- route to New
York.
Evening star., 1915-05-15
Automobile Damaged by Fire

An automobile belonging to James L.
Parsons. contractor. caught fire yester-
day afternoon and was damaged TO the
amount of 5000. The car was in front
of a garage near Maryland avenue and
9Th street northeast when the fire oc-
CURED.
Evening star., 1915-05-15
Copper Stolen From Church. =

A length of copper spouting was TAX
en- from st. Thomas Episcopal Church.
18th and Church streets northwest. last
night Rev. c. Ernest Smith, pastor,
to the police Of the theft
Evening star., 1915-05-15
Hoosiers to Elect Officers.

Officers are to be elected at the meet
ing of the Indiana Society of Washing
ton, to be held at the Chevy Chase Lii
brary Tuesday evening at o'clock.
Evening star., 1915-05-15

Great Demand for SmalPs Flowers
for weddings and commandments. ]. II
Small & Sons. 18th & H, Washington;
Waldorf Astoria q 1853 Broadway, n Y.
advertisement.
Evening star., 1915-05-15

PaperhangtnE. Window Shades. Picture
Frames. Spelshouse, 1916 7th NV. Main
$780,
Evening star., 1915-05-15

he on the safe Side and Send YOur
CARPETS x Rugs to be cleaned by Con-
gers. Phone w. 6S5. Moderate charges.
Evening star., 1915-05-15

Chesapeake Beach. sunday, May 10.
First excursion Auspices of Washing
ton Saengerbund Trains leave Chesa
peake Junction 10. $50 am. 2:45. :
pm: return l. $50, $50 pm. Round
trip, % cents
Evening star., 1915-05-15
Memoranda.

&2.1-Luray and Return, May 81.
Baltimore & Ohio, from Union station
sl5 am. returning same day.-Adver-
tisement
Evening star., 1915-05-15

Dancing at Penn Gardens,
The Show Spot for Refined People,
Pa. ave. at 21st st. NV
Evening star., 1915-05-15
Quick neIi.>.-

Quick Delivery Is What MillSsork
buyers want. and that's what they get
when dealing al Eisinger's. 2109 7th n W.
Evening star., 1915-05-15

81 ColdweIl BalI-BearinE Lawn Mowers.
S4.io Geo. \. Holland Co. 18th & III ne.
Co s otit-sharing rebate at end season.
Evening star., 1915-05-15
SAYS COUPLES HAVE RIGHT
TO SPOON IN THE PARKS
Judge Mullowny Makes Timely Res
ervation in Imposing Sentence
in Disorderly Case.

These couples have a right in the
park and they can spoon much as
they please declared Judge Mullouny
in the Police Court yesterday, to eight
young men charged with disorderly
conduct
Henry Evans, Walter Marshall.
George Morrow. Earl L. Linn. Charles
Thomas. Norman Baxter. James C.
Kelly and Wallace Lyles were charged
with being disorderly in Mcmillan Park
the night of May 6. The testimony
disclosed that some young men made
remarks to young girl and her es-
Cort, which started a fight
An investigation of the affair was
made by the police and resulted in the
arrest of the defendants. Judge Null
iowny dismissed the charge against
Linn. Thomas. RaXter. Evans and
Kelly. as il was shown they had not
participated in any trouble.
Evening star., 1915-05-15

Electric Automatic Cooker.
See our New Fireless Cooker: best yet
SIC 18th. c. A. Muddiman G. Co. 1904 g.
Evening star., 1915-05-15
SAYS MORBID FEARS"
AFFECT THE HEALTH
DR.. William L. Robins Addresses
Keep Wells on Results of
Imaginary Horrors.

Morbid Fears" was the subject of a
talk by DR.. William l.. Robins before
the Keep Wells at the Church of the
Covenant last night DIR. Robins spoke
of the effect of fear on health. assert
ing that perhaps no psychic factor has
greater dominance over health and the
general functions of the body than
fear"
Fear he said. affects the appetite,
the secretions of the glands. the circu-
lation and all voluntary motions. 1t
invades sleep and shapes dreams. 1t
invades the nursery and makes future
lives full of terror and Woe"
Morbid fears were defined as those
terrors which are the result of dread
implanted in the mind while under the
stress of some abnormal conditions.
such as illness, or long continued
strain, or the fears of children which
are the result of fright from ghost
stories, etc. Nervous and unstable per-
sons with strong imaginations, DIR.
Robins said, were more subject to such
fears than are those of phlegmatic and
stolid temperaments.
Cites Instances.
The speaker cited several instances
of morbid fear which had come under
his observation. stating that such fears
were traced back by psycho-analysis to
events or occurrences of years before.
the effects of which had been to i'm
plant dread of one thing or another
amounting to mania
To avoid creation of morbid fear in
children. he said, nurses as well as
parents should be taught that children
must not be told ghost stories at bed
time. They should never be fright
ened with anything in order to gain
obedience. and if fear has already been
implanted it should be removed by pos
itive suggestion.
The parents or nurses must never
say to children. See. l am not afraid
as that implants the fear idea. Rather,
those having the care of the children
must associate with the child's object
of fear in such a way as to show. with
out words. that the object or the posi-
ton, as the case may be. is not to be
feared.
Evening star., 1915-05-15
LOCAL MENTION.

Superior Developing and EnsarRements.
Columbia Photo Sup. Co. 1434 N. T. ave.
Evening star., 1915-05-15
Had Trouble With Young Man.

Marshall. Morrow and Lyles. however.
testified they had some trouble with a
young man who was with a girl, and
the court held they We're guilty and i'm
posed fine of $40 each. which was
paid
In imposing the sentence the court
said he believed all of the defendants
knew something of the matter, but that
there was only sufficient evidence
against the three to adjudge them
guilty. He then took occasion to state
that couples have right to spoon in
the parks.
Evening star., 1915-05-15

Blue Printing. Schmidt. 1921 18th st.
Evening star., 1915-05-15

Phone Your Want Ad to The Star.
Main 2440
Evening star., 1915-05-15
|Special Film Features

!ODeCl9l Fllm FedluIcS! /!
j; Lender. 9TH Bet. u and I SITS. NV. |;
TODAY-'.THE VALLEY OF lll MIi:!h
(: TIoN," yITAGRAPH SPECIAL FEAIuKb
] IL !: ACTS: ALSO MARGAREr PR,
!: SING IN THE STRUGGLE trNAR' ::
4: Olympic. I43I You St. NV. |.
TSPAfEiGhihD SRAh 1Ai X nLlybT"LbEn. s IMAaITa
/ sanay Feature. MARC nArhEliMoli
!: AND MABEL TIL NNElLE II nlilS
!: RUNAWAY JENE." Don't miss the
I. ending Of this great serial. ,
f: COMING TOMORROW HRs LESLIE CAR
&: TER IN THE HEART OF MARYLAND.
d: Regent. 18th n CnIifornin Sts. NV. :
q: TODAY JOHN INcE IL THE ONLY WAY WAY
! ALSO CIiAS. II. WEST II THE BOZ
:. RON ED NECKLACE" GEO. ADE FABLE.
( AND COMEDY.
Penn Gardens. Pa. ave. at :ist NV. !
I: TODAY VIVIAN MARrIN. II TIE Ar.
!; FILM FEATI RE. il ) ACTS. !:
] TOMORROW WALTER MILLER. THEs
q: PREMIER JaGKEI %, Of TIE WoRLb; ILL y
chase spectacular racing drama in artS. !
: Announcement De Luxe
THE GARDEN SPOT or OR CITY !:
: GREATEST PliuDPl.AlS II oi'Eh
Den. RBFREsHsIENTS. ADMISSION; !:
ioc PENN GARDENS, PA. AVE. Al:
list ST
Circle Thenter. :IO5 Pm. Ave. NV.
TODAY HARRY MnREN AND MARIE
; MAURICE. ~ THE GiRl. WHO NIGHT
HAVE BEEN. ALSO kEsSlE LEAkN
! CARLTON KING AND HARRY BEAi
: MONT. IN POISONED Bl JEAIot >l.
: TOMORROW ALICE JoHcE AND Glh
: COMES IN THE FACE az THE
!: MAnoNNA. ALSO "A fllIo" ~
!: rLAME.n yIr EEArtFE >r.r,
WEDNESDAY NENI NEPiI NJ,
nAIGHTEE.
Lyric. 18th and irving SIS. NY. !.
TODAY MAY H.lRSII hNp ROBERT
: IItREDN. IL THE Di 1tAST. MI
TI.AI. MAS1ERPlE, f. N ACTS ~
! THOMAS NELSON fMiE. ALSO 2l'hE I
KEYSTONE COMEDY. ORR iiESTRA. :
; savoy. 18th and Columbia Road.
TODAl-tLAliA kINEALL lol NJ y
HEARTS IN EMILE. Werid's Film
Feature. III = acts.
COMING III ESDAA. MAY Is -''liA fn
critics. = CONTINUOUS FROM 2:,;u toe
.-,..
Evening star., 1915-05-15
STRENGTHEN THE NERVES.

Take Horsford's Acid Phosphate.
teaspoOnful in glass OF cold water makes an
invigcrating. refreshing. Strengthening beverage.
Advertisement.
Evening star., 1915-05-15

- 90 10 Harpers Ferry. SI.2S Martins
burg $50 Berkeley Springs and 81 90
TO Cumberland and Return
Baltimore & Ohio. Sunday, May 1s, from
Union station. $50 am. Returning
same day. Similar excursion May 30
Advertisement.
Evening star., 1915-05-15

Charlie Chaplin daily. Virginia. COS 9TH
Evening star., 1915-05-15

Leader. 9th Bet. !: and u Sfs. wv.
TODAY-..TIIE VALLEY OF III MlIlh
TION." yITAGRAPH SPECIAL Feature
IL !; ACTS: ALSO MARGAREr PRlS
SING IN THE STRI GGlE lPN Aip.
2-ACT EDISON.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-24
BUNDLES. GIVEN
MANY CHILDREN
Smelter and Cement Plant
Give Christmas Cheer to
Employees Children.

All children of smelter and cement
plant employees were remembered oy
the two big corpora tons Friday after
noon when Christmas bundles contain
ing clothing, underwear, candy, Toys
ana fruits were distributed at the
smeiter hospital
The Christmas bundles were paid LOT
bv a fund Of $3.50 voted by the OIL
Gals OF the FL Paso Smelling and Re-
filming company and the southwestern
Portland Cement company The pun
dies were prepared by employees ana
officials of the two companies ana
filled all of the spare rooms at the
smelter hospital
The bundles contained warm cloth
ing. underwear. stockings caps, NIT
tens. shoes and shirts, in addition 10
the fruits and candies. A long line OF
bosniTsI 81 noon and stood in line IN
I'll 2 o'clock when the bundles were
distributed by the Officials OF the
A Christmas tree for the patients
at the smelter hospital was also ar
ranged Friday afternoon and presents
distributed to the inmates.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-24
With Weird Pagedntry and
In Quaint Garb, South Sea
Z Islanders Aid the British

Suva. Fiji Islands, Dec. IA re-
markable display of native South Sea
pageantry was seen in this town, the
capital OF the British crown colony on
the dav named for raising funds Tor
the South Sea islanders wounded IN
the British army.
Fijians. Tongans. Samoans. solomon
Islanders. Chinese and Hindus. together
with whites were in the parade. A
thousand Fijians were dressed as n
the old days OF the tribal wars Each
man had his face blaekened and ne
carried a war club or other NAIVE
weapon The costume consisted OF a
kilt OF green and yellow grass inter
twined with tape, the native cloth
made from bark, painted and lined by
the Fijian women Some OF the men
wore huge bows Of tapa about their
waists The upper portion OF tneir
bodies. however, was bare, ana thSlE
powerful muscles glistened IN sns
tropical sun. The Solomon islanders
We're zarbed more wildly in 'glarlnB
reds and brilliant blues
After the parade the natives spread
a mat upon the ground and threw upon
Ii their contributions to the Iuno-
coins, vans, cOcOanuts, 1--we poultry,
tapa and other things. The proceeds
in all amounted to about $4,000 cash
Five hundred Ftji2ns danced 70 me
beating of a wooden drum or IAN anu
a barbaric chant. They went through
a warIike pantomime in which cluoS
were brandished and feet were stamped
in rapid but complete unison. Ihe1 s
the pantomfne came to an abrupt end
with a wild yell.
me dance of the solomon islanders
was even more weird The music was
produced by reed Instruments anu VIZ S
musicians wore uncanny DISCUSSES, OF
which long shaggy hair, like that OF
the witch doctors, was feature H,ach
dancer carried curious sWan-nAs
object painted with characters ike
Egyptian hieroglyphics-
The Tolelau Islanders gave a spear
dance. Two lines of men facing eacn
other challenged each to combat ana
began a series OF evolutions so sugges-
tive of their actually thirsung Tor
blood that Tokelau women rushed ap
to the actors and stopped the dance.
The men then Invested themselves OF
their grass and tapa armor and, wrap
ming themselves in mats, sang num-
Der Of native songs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-24
Mother and Sister Of
Officer Die When Told
OF His Death in Battle

Stuttgart. Germany, Dec PA sad
tragedy caused by the war is reported
from Kfrchheim. Last week DR.. J.
Albrecht. a retired school principal of
the town. was officially informed by
the war department that his only son.
a lawyer and officer of the reserve, had
been killed IN one of the recent battles
on the western front. When the father
read the death notice to his family,
the mother and a sister Of the young
officer cried out and dropped to the
floor. unconscious. The mother died
two hours later and the daughter the
fnIlnMina daE-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-24
REPnRrEn N1IssING.

A report was made TO the police de-
partment FRIDAY that J. J. Mcdonald
of 141S Wyoming street had disap-
peared from his home Wednesday at
noon and has not been seen or heard
of since. 1t was said Mcdonald had
$500 with him. He came 70 FL Paso
from Globe. ArlZ.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-24
HERE Is YouR Trade.

Two story brick business
bldg contains stores. first
floor and IS rooms second floor.
Gross income OF 5000 yearly.
Size OF lot 60xl20 TO trade for
residence in E. Paso. You can
handle this, very attractive
terms. The price is only s1z.-
600.
A tenement IN East e Paso.
consisting OF three. three rooms.
and sleeping porch. apartments.
20 trade for Govt Hill lots
The price is only s25oo. Act
quick
To trade for equity in Fl Paso
bungalow. 4 = acres. 5 minutes
walk from depot at Clint. Tex
nicely improved and has room
adobe house, barns. etc on Il.
The price Is only $4,000.
VIII take good automobile or
lots as first payment on beauti-
full new 5 T bungalow, with
basement in Manhattan Hts
A snap for some one What have
you to offer?
5 pass. Overland automobile.
perfect condition for Govt Hill
lots. Want a good car? Here is
your chance
And don't forget that we have
many others. Trades OF all
kinds readily matched
See Hill.
Hill. Huffman 4 Rintleman.
Insurance.
81 Mills Bldg. Phone 25i.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-24
THE REASON WHY.
ANOTHER PROOF

About zoe acres IN the valley and some on
he higher level tract subject TO irrigation
now. A bout 125 acres out Of the 200 In cuti-
walton now About ZOE acres in alfalfa. about
10 acres in bearing fruit. balance in grain.
room adobe house. large adobe hay barn.
several other adobe store houses. Faces on
main ditch and paved state highway. Only
20 mii-s north Of Fl Paso. close to good
modern school. paved road all the way in
On the creamery auto route. VIII sell you
the irrigable land and throw in the rest
which gives outlet TO thousands OF fine pub
lie grading land Tor only SIS per acre. Good
terms
R. c. BAILEY LAND co.
30f Mesa Ave Phone 206S.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-24
For Sale Real Estate-City Property
TMn CIOsF N HOMEs.

New and up to date home rooms finished
basement ana heating plant; corner lot 4Ox
100 east and south fronts. Immediate pos
session. Only $4,000 Terms reasonable
An ideal home OF rooms and cellar. Lot
30x120 facing Houston Park This is
bargain at $500. Reasonable terms can be
Business property that should interest in
vestors
For Rent.
Store room and large basement. San Fran
cisco St The White Way" The basement
5oxs5. with elevator. and chutes on Santa Fe
Z. r. spur.
Richard II. Thorne.
SIS san Francisco St Phones - and 100.