davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-13

Rockefeller's sister.
On his vast estate, to which he
Is continually adding. Rockefeller
has a model chicken farm. and
raises great quantities of farm pro-
duce. which Is distributed to hos.
pitfalls and charities. But the beau
ties OF the wonderful rolling hills,
gardens and forests, are completely
shut away from the public by the
famous high fence topped with
triple strands Of barbed wire. At all
gates-which are double. and
doubly reinforced with barbed wire
lis a guard and a telephone.
As to the fortune of the man who
Is thus again SO previously safe
guarded, 1t is now estimated at well
over a billion dollars.
II is known that John D. owns 25
per cent Of each OF the Standard Oil
group Of companies, that he owns
large amounts of their bonds. and
has great sums invested in gas,
electric light companies. and in
municipal bonds. He has special
liking for the latter. and was said
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-13
W.1[(l1P| 'klYS?
The POrnp Of Earth

fulfillment Of tnai promise seemed
certain TO him--had not the one
frightfuily glad moment that he
Don Porter. whom he had so wronged
had not this seemed a fitting and
possible compensation for his In
juries. he would never have left that
prison aiive-would have preferred
would have TO face after. those long
years In prison. But with the possi-
bility.. nay the probability OF satisfy
Ing his hearts desire" before him.
world had not terrors for him. He
would not try TO rehabiiitate himself.
He wanted no favors Of II. He wanted
hut one thing, and he was well able
10 get that himself. He had sworn
thing,
That night. as usual he fell asleep
with the name Cole" framed on his
inarticulate lips and a curse for II in
his Unsuitable spirit.
Edith Hilton had arrived AZ her
twentieth year. 1t would be difficult
to say how she had arrived at her
twentieth year, unless one might say
like most Of us. that queer admiyfure
OF decision and hesitancy that set
her ever out OF the analysabls type"
class. selscted and labeled. and ever
MADE her next act as uncertain a.
was the motive OF her last
Whatever queer twist Nature had
endowed her mind with. II had GER
tainly been governed by the Beauti-
full when II made her body, for abe
was OF that perfection OF physical
beauty that makes most OF us feel
must reflect an inner light. as the
exquisite odor OF cologne suggests a
deliciousness OF taste,
Her black hair. glossy and crisp,
undulated in tiny waves down her
white neck as though loath to leave
a head OF such delicate loneliness.
Her warm brown eyes. poutinC lips
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-13
sy KENNETH w. PAYNE,

TARRYTOwlN. N. ", July a.
The richest man In the world has
once more become a terrorized
prisoner!
In his citadel-lair at Pocantico
Hills. surrounded by 20 miles or
more Of barbed wire entanglements
and logged night and day by a
double force Of armed guards. John
Dawson Rockefeller. sr, II darkly
pondering on the subject OF dyna,
mite In the hands of cranks, and
wondering when the world resound.
Ing shot fred at J. Pierpont Morgan
will have Its echo in one aimed at
him!
Thus gloomily has been ushered
In this seventy.sixth year OF the oil
kings life, upon which he has just
been Geographically congratulated
by 90 many friends.
And this. the month Of John d.
Rockefeller's birthday. Is also the
NTH month since Mrs. Rockefeller
death. Strange to say. In spite OF
his grief still fresh for the wife he
so dearly loved. In spite of the
weight OF his frightening years. In
spite Of the ever-present dread of
assassination, the master OF untold
millions still looks physically well
and hearty.
Almost daily he plays his game
OF golf on the Pocantico links. un-
der--in case the sun Is hot--a per-
ambulating parasol borne by q con-
venient caddy. Glimpsed rs ne
crossed the course today. his bear
ing seemed q bit more feeble, per-
haps, his familiar gray suit a bit
less snugly hitting. but for all that
the ruddy glow was still In his
cheeks. his eyes still keen and in.
terested In the game.
At the tiny church on the edge
OF his vast estate I hoped to see
him the other day. But his chair.
and that Of John D.. Jr.. also. re-
NAMED empty throughout the SER
vice--an emptiness fraught with the
fear Of bombs.
The pastor in his prayer that day
God for giving each Of us
the liberty to 90 about at will
these beautiful hills" When
later l started to explore the en-
virons OF Pocantico. and met at
every step. on every side, for miles.
aggressive blue and white signs
reading:
"Trespassers will be prosecuted.
John ID. Rockefeller" wondered
II the pastors phrase had been sar-
castle. Then came the thought of
the Gagged oil king. afraid in spite
Of all his millions, TO take to the
open road as we could. not daring,
even II surrounded with guards. to
make his projected journey TO Cleve-
land.
BY an ironic coincidence, lying
right In the shade OF the hills OF the
vast estate Of the richest man In
the world IL little estate conse-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-13
2 OVER LOSS
| SON DRIVES
IN TO END LIFE

ver the violent death OF his
b sons was the real cause
)cide Of william T. Rhaesa,
| old, Of No. 239 Rathbone-
took poison In his home
md died in Solvay hospf.
~ night.
d son, Henry. then s years
killed by falling from .
& years ago. A year ago.
oldest son was drowned
mining In the River Rouge.
pver overcame his grief over
b Of the two boys. and his
lia Increased when he lost
on In the Hargreaves Man.
Co.. where he had work.
years.
hs work with the park and
department, he suffered .
pfeakdowu. six weeks ago.
survived by o widow and
the oldest 10 years old
youngest . babe Of three
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-13
PICKPOC KET
BUNGLES, AND
is CAPTURED

The IS that nestled IN IN peohse
of Tony Munteen. OF No. l6e Cot
tage Grove-ave.. was only one Gay's
pay for his work 1t the Ford p1an2
but when Tony felt hand sli4e into
that pocket, as he WAS riding "a =
Jefferson car near Riopelle-st-. Sun
day, he grabbed the hand. and found
Ben Morris, rs years old. on Tho oh
er end OF the arm. Norris struggled
free, and jumped from the or. but
was chased by Patrolman John Shse-
han. who locked him up on charge
OF larceny from the person.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-13
DEATH CLAIMS
SERGT. BLASKELY

Detective sergt Frank H tBlakeley.
retired. died Sunday In his nome. No.
504 Lincoln-ave., after q two weeks
illness from complication OF dis
eases. He was rs years old. and was
retired in 1897. after 80 years AZ SER
vice on the force. He had special
ICED In running down horse thAeves.
and had such a good record thai his
comrades referred to him as .sthe
horse detective"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-13

not 30 long ago to have put S.
100000 into bonds of the city OF
New York alone. At the time the
Ohio tax officials put an assessment
figure OF s311.040,337 on his rop-
erty he did not question 1t! Heowns
at least 100000 of personafprop-
erty In New York city.
1t Is safe to say that tody John
ID. Rockefeller's annual ifome is
nearer $l0O.000,OO0 than irs to $780,
900. 900.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-13


II was right after my experience
with my employer. Mr.. Carroll. that
an incident occurred to which Hat
tie and I looked forward with great
pleasure, but which, alas. turned
out disastrously. Stella, whose mu.
steal comedy had turned out to be
one OF the hits" OF the season, was
able to procure two seats from the
management, so that Hattie and
might 90 to see her. Moreover. the
tickets were for Wednesday night;
an evening when It IL dificult to
get places for any popular theater.
even when one pays for them. We
two girls were delighted.
Stella told us our good luck
week In advance, 90 we had our full
seven days pleasurable anticipation.
I think we spent every evening be-
fore the night Of nights discussing
exactly what we should wear. We
each knew that on Wednesday even.
inss in q large city, It was Gus
tomary to dress for the theater.
Hattie was the proud possessor Of
a very pretty little dancing frock,
and I. too. had several light gowns
which I had sent for from home
after I had left, but which I had
never worn. Real girls, ~ we were.
we yearned to don our hnery. But
Stella counselled US against II. She
reminded US we had no male escort
to protect US. and therefore the less
conspicuously we were dressed the
better.
Finally, remember. we compro-
missed on light waists worn with our
dark business suits. Thus we would
be properly dressed for the street,
and yet when we took on our coats
we would feel that with our blouses
cut away ut the throat we would
look almost In evening dress.
Wednesday afternoon Hattie and
I were able to leave the once at 8
o'clock; and Stella did not come
home,for dinner. The time between
her matinee and evening perform
ances was not long enough. and 90
she dined in some restaurant near
her place OF work. think N the
night Hattie and I were to see Stella
we were almost too excited our
selves to eat. We prepared q few
things and put them on the table
haif.heartedly. both Of us trying
very hard not to watch the clock.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-13
By Ethel
Lloyd
Patterson

The theater was to begin at a quar-.
ter past eight, but at 10 minutes be-
fore s. Hattie and were in our
places In the orchestra.
II was amusing and perhaps a
little pathetic. too. to realize how
important we both felt. Stella, our
friend. was but one of a very large
chorus. To the other persons in
the audience she was an infinitesi.
NAL pin. a brilliantly revolving set
OF fireworks. But to us, and I
mean II, she was the entire per-
Torrance. We even felt the people
about us must feel intuitively that
we were the proud possessors OF q
friend in the east. How we watched
for her every entrance! How we
refrained from humming her songs
beneath orr breath as We had heard
her sing them about her work In
the nat! How valiantly we clapped
at every number in which she had
the slightest part!
II was about the middle OF the
second act, when. subconsciously,
noticed some woman in the audi
ence was laughing longer and louder
than was appropriate at the jokes.
At first her coarse merriment only
disturbed me slightly; then a dull
anger began to take possession Of
me that Stella's. our Stella's, per-
Torrance. should be- interrupted by
the ribald mirth Of some vulgar
person. Other people had begun to
crane their necks In the direction
Of the woman who was making the
noise, and at last, unable to control
myself any longer, I, too. turned my
head.
II was the semi-dark moment Of
song upon the stage lit only by
the spotlight upon the principal
character. and thus could not see
the woman in the audience who had
been laughing. The song was a
pretty one. tender and lifting, and
the audience was listening to II
spellbound. then suddenly there
came another burst of the untimely
mirth. turned quite around in my
place. Just then the theater was
suffused with a high. yellow light.
and to my horror I recognized my
sister Marion as the center of the
unfortunate disturbance!
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-13
Old John D. Covers Behind Barbed Wire Trenches
AS He Passes 76 and Fears Even to Go to Church

Pocanco hills
in
ssts oten onNo Of crakersa ndmilk
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-13
b Solution of Sea
6culty Talked in
Berlin
RS AND STRIPES
IN IMPERATOR
ned Liners Could
Operated With
Heutral Crews

0Ne we Ne""SsNs
pryesposdsnf United PressJ
IN. (via The Hague). July
7any II willing to make
concessions to safeguard
b travellers In the war
hes fofeign once informed
hy. She WI not abandon
maxine policy. but she will
to placing several great
liners under the American
the remainder Of the war.
ion to granting immunity
hsrt9e attacks TO four Eng.
10. ,as proposed in her latest
Washington.
laGgeation made was that
HmbuK-American liners
r and Kaiserin Auguste
and the North German
tor@ Washington be placed
Isposal of'the american gov
for; transporting neutrals
theb xone of submarine op-
)urse, you understood this
vouQd rest with the ships
said Under Foreign Secre-
mmkrman. but Germany
Wiling to place at the SER
Amextcan travellers her larg-
b ifSthe American govern
es t0l suggest II. II Amer.
10 TO place them under the
nag, we shall certainly
ny. itswas intimated at the
Smce. 10 willing to turn over
erneO passenger ships with
hcial gain and with neutral
BIN the captain down. The
hson that Americans desire
aboard English liners. II
hted out. probably IL be-
bitter accommodations can
VI "A the majority OF cases.
he AsEman iinerS be oper-
" the American nag. neu.
engers could travel aboard
(irfous ships In the knowl.
{ they were safe from sub
etack. Furthermore. IL was
but. the sailing schedules
bt be interrupted. as has
case with English liners.
the ships were comman-
y the government for use
ports.
kial circles here regret was
today that the English
bn Of the German reply
exactly interpret the spirit
herman text. The general
vas that the German orig
more friendly In tone than
S,aAion sent TO America. Un-
btary Zimmerman comment.
ularly on the translation OF
hence which In the English
Was made to read as fol-
Imperial government cher.
definite hope that some
be found when peace IL
b, or perhaps earlier. to
1.-The law OF maritime war In
guaranteeing the freedom
Sxt. and will welcome II
kitude and satisfaction II II
hand in hand with the
government on that occa-
st three words In the Eng
sion were obtained from
nan word "dabei" which
san ION that OCCASION" or
effect" Under Secretary
ban, while not disposed to
TIE English translation.
put that the German text
led the object sought and
lime, leaving the inference
THAT effect" was nearer the
meaning intended by the
>@ce.
KY 10 willing to work I'm
and at all time for the
cf the SEAS" he added.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-13

: :.%s I'm :k! .;si Z. as C.:|x
ultimate saIvstieN fr61l ~ a. & Il 4
pecunious Presttge ot 49, 81 Z
position. Her hueben1, (oug r. 3{
before t esS Siss ss4n n
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-13

Meat consumption In Russia is
quite low-50 pounds per ppita an
naully.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-13

An eishtday watch. which tells
the day Of the week and the month.
10 the product OF Belgian firm. The
manufacturers claim that the time
kept by the watch can not vary
more than one minute In It's eight.
day run.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-13
A sKEPTIC

Plain Clothes Ma Mulrooney.
come jump In and hal lunch with
me. I know where , can get
swell course meal for0 cents.
Onicer Mulrooney4Not on yer
loife. I git enough >arse food at
home these days!
The state OF KanS has discover
ed that by introfing Bermuda
grass It can ysxtermhte dandelions.
The grass 10 to bplanted on the
statehouse lawn vich at present
10 o solid mass Of Andelions.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-13

Copyright. 1915. by Pathe Exchange.
Inc. All moving picture rights
and all foreign copyrights
strictly reserved.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-13
Beth; The Girl
"Who Went Right"
No. 79-At the Theater.

UNTIMELY mirth 10 never a re-
hection upon anybody but the author
Of II.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-13

OF 0rotfG| 81
& or adjotms
{ Of lot nunS.i
Ween He1qot
brand bonls
OF and I'D
svard and
I Helen ago.
or adjoiniu1
of Tote NUN
rem Hancoclg
trren avenue n
ID. OF part OH
OF avenue oli<o
B OF g4lo
Of eeyb& \
OF or ad3Q)
UaVVAA 49, AZ
fatiot avenuS.
B Of Sen1lucA
or or ad1otutA
II Of lot mum
It part OF 49,
/. ia, is ao<I
est ana 0ty5
4; { ':::,,:::s|2si!'!'!
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-13
AJEN0S
IA Guerra DEL PETROLEO NEXICAN0

La gran confederation europea
que licnr en- cypectativa asGmbrosa
al mundo cnt"ro, sin cue pueda
prrdnrirsr. cuando y como termi-
nara. nos sucirrc la idea dc cN-
Duurr raZones on" haacn comprcn-
der diafanam"rt". la magma pers-
Drcliya q" Ia exploitation dc pozos
patrolifproS con los rcSuItadoS que
50 obtirmcn IN NcXico. pals que in
inrrriiblcmrnlr - 81 este Scnlido
II mas rico del mundo. La Ma
ZION Mryicaua. Que con @ranieS es-
DrranZaS ' sin duda alguma ticnc
wr yolvrr nuy pronto al camin"
,r~oarrsisla. ofrorr al hombrr de
.aIruio Y cmprrsa. anrh" campo
lr inversion para 81 dinrrO.
Persona roHprl"utr Mr.. HouIic-
,igrr cue. ron motive de Ia CUE
.ra munIiaI. IIacr aprrciacIones so
Jrc la nrrrsidad ]imprriosa qu" de
s. arritr lirmcn las diyrrSas ma
ZONES due 81 haIlau romprom"Il-
las I'll ella: ella en- &uS cSiudloS,
q question del prtr6I"o. de tan
.ital imporlanyiI en- la guerra. y
IT, p-o@unia drnIro de I'm plazo
a.r =,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-13

ruanliosOs rendimientos.
En- cualGuicra de las regIones
DrlrOlirrraS dc Mexico. no cs ne
ceSario para cncOntrar el petro-
leo hacer sOndaies profundos. CO.
mo IS indispensable hacer en- cler-
f0s nuntGs de Europa. en que, has
ia IA prOfundidad de 1900 metros
80 cncurnlra algO del preciado IL
mid0. En- las rcgiOnes meXlcanas,
4 los COO O 100 metros So encuen-
ira Ell abundancia.
TeucmoS tambiGn cl dato. de que,
IN algunas rcglOnrS petrolil"ras
ln Miyico. entire Otras. las perfora-
ZONES ell Ia region deTuXpan. Es-
ado Il" VcracruZ. en- que, In pre-
sion de- los gases cn elias, son Ia
"ausa de que cn ~algunOS lueares
- vrrifiGucn pOr los pozos. emil
;ionrS explosives Il" Chapapole y
por 10. tantO, y pOr 10 tanto su
production alcanZa cifraS eycesl-
yamrntr atlas. EsloS eushrrS Que
pr9durrn entire i5.OO0.OO y 50No0.m
Darrilrs diarios, solo So e On Ia
region pctrOlifera de TuXpan. y
So llaman Dos Bocas', pozoS nu-
nrroS &. Y !. de- Juan CaSSanO'.
Iimero I de- "POtrerO del LlanO",
,ugarrS csloS mUy crrcanOs unO de
bros.
P0r otra partc. y por 10 que al
r,ISGItadO rcDnGmlco ST reiIefd,
rav IN" ]cOnsidcrar que el precio
irl prtriicO crudo eS mucho menor
Iur 81 del carbon mineral, de ma
| lrra Tue. con sciS d6IarcS de Pc
r6lro cgud0. So desarrOlla la miSma
| iuerZa que con ounce d6lares de
.arb6n mineral. hay que pcnsar
.nionrcs en- las itilidades que
| oraducira I'M negociO de esta IN
| ioIr. que a Su grande production,
consume Srra mas SECURE y pO-
iran garanti2arSc contracts pOr lar
% tempo V por grandeS canti-
ladies' dc ~prtr6lcO. sObre TODD pa
--...- l.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-13
GRAN COLLECTION DE NoVELAS

Las novelas anotadas a continual
cion estan seleccionadas entire las
mejores, siendo su precio-
A la ruStlca ..SO.o5
Empastadas en- tela ........ 1.25
He AQUI LA LISTA-
La Herencia de Bellecroix.
Los Hijos del Aire.
Ell Bale de las Victimas.
Ell Secreto de Ia Solterona.
Ell Hombre sin Cara.
Uarda.
Sc ha Cometido un Crimen.
FL Sill6n Tragico.
La Reina Misterio.
Sin Nombre.
Ell Rey de la Pradera.
Ell Secretario Millionaire.
En- las Fronteras del Far West.
La Montana de Luz.
El Captain del DJumpa.
FL Misterio del Corazon Verde.
Los Bandidos del Sahara.
I'm Viaje al Polo.
Ell Punal de Orc.
La Campana de Huesca.
La Costa de Marfil.
FL Doucel de D. Enrique ell
Doliente.
La Aldea Perdida.
La Nina Robada.
La Ciudad del Rey Leproso.
e. Heroe Y ell Cesar.
Ell Testamento de un Conspirador.
Amaya O los Vascos en- ell
Siglo VIII.
Aventuras de Mr.. Pickwick.
Cowa la Misteriosa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-13
ORRAS NUEVAS
eECIBIDbs En- la LIBERIA De IGNAclo lozAN0.

Nupcial. Novela mexicana, por
la Sra. Isassi ........... 30
Rosas de Ia Infancia. Libro de
lecture ..... .oo
La Ciudad de los Locos. Aventu-
ras de Tartarin MareIra... 80
CuentoS Y CTGnicas, de Carras-
Guilla MalIarino ......... so
Las Tardes de la Granja 800. .75
Las Veladas de Ia Quinta -. 10
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-13

Europa Sc Va, por Zamacois. ..S4.23
80 p~,irnaras del Oasis 40
| Como /, EstraIIa del Norte.... 80
81 Domador de Demonios.:.. 81
La Bailarina de! Teatro Real,
. tones 'oV
Mana de la Guerra Europea... 80
De Porfirio Diaz = Madero,
obra pol:tica por el DR.. Lara
P2rGO Law
Pasionarias. Poesias de Manuel
N. Flores, empastadas..... 10
! rI AIM on mn Raso ....... 40
| Algo sobre hoteles Y restaurants 40
Ia Guerra Turco-Italiana.... $50
La Guerra de los Balkanes... $50
FL Perfecto Se~creta~o Galante 10
Tniriaci6n 4 n Fisic,. ........ LOO
| ~ N;5o y IN Vida ..... 80
In Libro para las J6vtnes.... l.6O
Atlas de Geografia Universal,
con mas de $50 mapas i CO.
lOreS Loo
Compendio de Historic de Es-
pana I'D
I Curse Compendio dc Geograf..a 80
Collection de CuentecItos en- Es-
tucne de metal .....'... 'oO
Historic de Pelusa .......... so
Aventuras de Pinocho. 80
Los Mineros de Alaska, 3 to-
mos Observation-Disclosures. 1.2O
Los Abordajes, 2 tomos 1900. so
Fl Hijo del Leon de Damasco,
2 tomOS .oU
Los Marriages del Spitzberg.. 40
Pedro 81 Temerario, 2 tomos a
Ia rustica Ito
Empastada en- tela ........ $50
La Inquisici6n, el Rey y el Nue.
vo Mundo, 2 tomos-
A Ia rustica Ito
Empastada en- tela ........ ESQ
Los ~Invencibles, ell Monarca y
Ia Hoguera, 2 tomos-
A la rustica ........... ITO
Empastada en- tela ........ $50
H.. L.. -al.l-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-13

Lie. NNRDAi'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-13

PaSa Il la Pag. ia. Col. 5a.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-14

ROOM BUNGALOW, corner lots. base
ment, fenced, shed, south front. La Luz St
Only $4,000. You can't beat It. $500 cash.
balance arrange.
1 ROOM NEW BUNGALOW-Near Alta Wis
Ia school Only $500. $3.50 cash. balance
your own terms, south front. 40EI40-
. ROOM BUNGALOW. basement. heat all
the builtin features Let us show you and
make price and terms. A beauty.
3 ROOM BUNGALOW-Did you ever see
oneZ This is new one south front. paved
street, price right. Terms 20 suit you. Modern
in every detail
LOTS N GOVT. HILL block Of paved
street on Tularosa. $225 each Can sell on
terms snap
LOTS on THE MESA-Large list to select
from II YOU want the best at right price
we have IL See us
An ORANGE GROVE in California to trade
for Fl Paso improved property. What have
you2
Anderson-Filler.
Superior Homes"
II Buckler Bldg. Phone 49,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-14
F. W. BROWN BUYS GROUND
ON OVERLAND AND KANSAS

Frank Wardweil Brown has bought
100 feet by. 120 feet at the corner of
Kansas and Overland street from Mrs
Cornelia Ross for S6S,5O0. The purchase
was made Thursday through A T.
Coles q Bros.
The property is located at the north
west corner Of this street Intersection
and is occupied by a brick building on
the corner and a smaller building ad-
joining this building.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-14
For Sale Real Eslate-CitY PropertY.

--~~@---~----~----N-----@
HOMESEEkERS AND INVESTORS,
ATTENTION.
Go look at this 5 room modern house at
No z9-1 Bliss street for $500. Red pressed
brick 5gZl40 TO alley. paving in and all
paid. cement driveway and walks. lawn,
flowers. etc. Built three years. judge for
yourself the honest construction and con-
venience- Adjoining houses, no better, sold
for $500. This is a real bargain
See Macrate with
James L. Mari 4 Co.,
Exclusive Agents
304 san Antonio St Phones Nos. 4350-4551.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-14

A CHICKEN RANCH.
New room frame with large sleeping porch
rent
CLOSE N On BOULEVARD.
Nice new room bungalow. hardwood floors.
s55 month
ROOM BUNGALOW IN ALTA VISTA
Brand new and never been lived in Only
$3.50. 500 cash. bal like rent.
See :. L. Lane with Security Realty Co
4QS-f09 First Nat Bank Bldg Phone 6772
CAN YOU DUPLICATE THIss
A new room. modern brick bungalow,
hardwood floors. builtin features. desirable
location. not too far out Close 70 car line,
only Sz00 down and SIS a month. including
everything Price S2759- Think il over
Pay rent 20 yourself.
See 1lacrite with
James L-Mar- a Co..
500 sac AutoniO- ST. Phones Nos 4350-455L