davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1916-02-17

its being attached to the edge of
a door,
The cross board A, to which the
pulleys are attached Gig. u, should
be prepared first Cut this about S
inches wide and IS inches long. Get a
pair of clothes-line pulleys, not screw
pulleys, but the kind with "eyes" that
fasten with staples. Attach these pull.
leys to the cross board one inch from
the ends and the same distance down
from the top edge.
Fasten pair of strips inches long
to the back of board A (B, Fig. p,
placing them in the center of the
length of the board, one inch above
what will be the lower edge of the
board, and spacing them two inches
apart, or just far enough to allow the
door to slip between. Strips B are
provided to rest upon the door knobs
for support of The cross board. Fasten
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1916-02-17
DICTATES OF FASHION

Crystal bead trimming seems to be
in no end of favor.
Deep chinese blue is a favorite
shade for evening gowns.
Tub silk waists with stripes in
strong color are the latest.
Taffeta remains a winter .favorite.
and will head the list of spring mate
rails.
Georgette crepe is the most favored
material for the dressy separate
blouse, and the very pale tints. such
as champagne, flesh pink and ivory,
are most in demand
In the new materials are fine nets.
yelvets, taffetas. gcorgette crepes,
tulle, brocades and crepe de chine.
Colors include ivory white violet. Gait
blue, claret cup rose. bisque. silvery
gray. peacock, reseda and rookie tan.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1916-02-17

tine. When the partners have been
selected in this way, the postman
should deliver the boys valentines to
the girl partners of the boys whose
names are written upon the backs.
A heart hunt is jolly game for be-
ginning the fun at the valentine party.
There should be large hearts, small
hearts, half hearts and quarter hearts.
and these should be concealed in every
accessible hiding place, prior to the
guests arrival Count enc point for
each heart recovered.
Make heart-shaped candy boxes like
that shown in Fig. 8 for each place at
the supper table, Cut the top and
bottom out of heavy red paper. max
ing them heart shaped by a pattern
folded and cut as indicated In Fig.
10. Cut little tabs upon the edge
of the bottom piece Zig. IL. bend
up these tabs, and paste a strip of pa
per to them to form the sides of the
box Fig. l2l.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1916-02-17

A LEAANDER THE GREAT, like
~ an cratic meteor, flashed
~ across the browse of civiliza-
tion-weary Egypt; and, per
haps as a memorial of his dedication
in the land of the Pharaohs, he left
behind him the beginnings of vigor-
GUS Greek city, Alexandria, destined
to be the gateway for flow of west
.ern rejuvenation to the worn valley
and today, with Constantinople and
few other places, one of the greatest
prizes for the contesting army mil
lions in the East, says a National Geo
graphic society bulletin. Alexander
built his city in 1872 B. c. upon the
ruins of an Egyptian town, Rhacotis.
After more than 1000 years Alexan.
dria has become the life of Egypt, it's
largest port, one Of the busiest ports
on the Mediterranean and an impor-
tant world-city.
The modern city is divided into two
parts, one of which, inhabited by Mo-
hammedans, is a listless tangle Of Ori-
entail narrow, crooked streets and uu-
inviting buildings, while the other, the
European quarter, is solidly built and
possesses many Of the essential con-
veniences of the American or Euro
pean metropolis. 1t occupies a ridge
OF land between the Mediterranean
and Lake Mareotis. The Rosetta
mouth of the Nile lies more than thirty
miles to the east. Cairo, the interior
mnfTOnOIig NV 70
the southeast, and the Suez canal is
more than 140 miles to the east The
city is linked by a network of railway
and telegraph lines to the other towns
of Egypt, and is in telephone connec-
ton with Cairo.
Business City Of Nile Valley.
Alexandria is the counting house
and the commission office of the Nile
valley. The British chamber Of com
merce has it's headquarters there, and
there, too, are located the head Offices
or many of the largest commercial or
CARNATIONS doing business in the near
East. The value of the city's trade,
in normal times, is about $240 900, 900
year, The western harbor, designed
for modern, tirst-rank commerce, is
visited annually by 5000 vessels. The
chief articles Of export are grain, cot
ton, beans, sugar and rice, and the
business is largely in the hands of
Europeans, of whom there are 10000
in the total population of 100000 The
city is connected by cable lines with
Cyprus, Malta, Crete and Port Said.
One of the interesting phases of Alex
andria's commerce is that it sends 80,
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1916-02-17
STYLES SHOWN IN NEW YORK
Ideas That May Be Accepted as Au-
thoritative and Adopted Without
Further Consideration.

Window displays of spring millin-
cry. primarily intended for the edifca-
ton of southbound tourists, reveal
interesting fashion points which may
prove useful later on.
In one smart basement shop, hat
Of green straw with a round crown
has wide upturned brim. On the
tulle with branches or rose silk made
pears spreading out on either side
and quite covering the crown.
One of the large department stores
fronting on Fifth avenue exhibits an
entire window full of black satin hats
of many shapes and sizes.
Many of these are trimmed with
straw motifs. A black satin sailor
with a green straw crown is trimmed
with a large silver buckle only.
Another sailor sports an uncurled
quill held in place with Jet made
flower.
Jet is one of the fashionable trim
mings selected for the first spring
models. SO definite is the selection,
jetted lamp shade wells are also show
ing.
The jet is used in tiny paillettes in
the shape of flowers and scrolls, dec
Grating brown, white and colored wells
as we'll as black.
Ostrich feather trimmings will be
very prominently used, especially on
low crowned 1pphOrn strawS NJ tho
garden hat variety.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1916-02-17
''Novv."

Now is a constant syllable tick
ing from the clock of time. Now"
is the watchword Of the wise. Now"
is on the banner Of the prudent. Let
us keep this little word always in
our mind; and whenever anything
presents itself to US in the shape of
work, whether mental or physical, we
should do it with all our might, re.
Numbering that now" is the only
time for us. 1t is, indeed, a sorry way
to get through the world by putting
off till tomorrow, saying, Then" will
do it, No! this will never answer.
Now is ours, Then" may never be.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1916-02-17
lngersoll's Tribute to Women,

lngersoll paid the following tribute
to women in his lecture on Shakes
peare: In those days little attention
was given to the biographies of wom-
en- They were born, married, had
children and died. No matter how
celebrated their sons became, the
mothers were forgotten. In old times,
when man achieved distinction,
great pains were taken to find out
about his father and grandfather, the
idea being that genius is inherited
from the fathers side. The truth is
that all great men have had great
mothers"
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1916-02-17

sand. Sirup cans with covers that fit
down into the tops are the best kind to
use. Pierce two holes through each
can. locating them directly opposite
one another, and near the top, and
run through them wire long enough
to extend up over the top and be bent
into q loop Figs. and AZ.
The handles for the chest.weights
are made from pair of package-car-
rying handles Gig. 81. with the
hooked wires removed, and V-shaped
wire loops inserted in their stead
Fig g..
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1916-02-17

and arrow Gig. y, and a postmans
cap Gig. s. are needed
Make the cardboard band A of the
cap to fit the boys head, ard cut tabs
on the edge Of the top piece B to
turn down and glue to the inside of
the band. Also cut tabs on the up
per edge of vizor c, and glue them to
the inside edge of band A. Make the
heart d of red paper letter "Cupid's
Mali upon it, and glue it to band A.
The postman should collect the
mail previous to the serving OF re-
freshments, and sort it over, placing
in one pile the valentines posted by
girls, and in another pile those post
ed by boys. Then taking the girls
valentines in his bag, he should dis
tribute them among the boys Each
boys supper partner will be the girl
whose name is written upon his valen-
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1916-02-17
FOR A SAINT VALENTINES DAY
PARTY.

Ask each one invited to your ST.
Valentines day party to bring a val.
entine for sending through Cupids
post office. The names of the boys
and girls must be placed upon the
back of their valentines, and the val
entines dropped into Cupids mail box
Immediately upon entering your
home.
Cupid's mail box is easily construct.
ed out of a cardboard box Cut a
piece from the cover equal to one
third of its length. and with a strip
of cloth hinge together the two
parts "a and B. Fig. p, and sew the
rim of part B to the sides of the box.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1916-02-17

take for granted that he will have a
large following.
1t SENS almost pity to revive the
fashion of weeping" feathers. Though
they were undoubtedly picturesque,
they had tendency to make a hat
or toQue look very heavy, and then the
spirit of exaggeration seems to cling
to feathers of this order; once women
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1916-02-17

Part A is hinged to provide for the
removal of mail. In the end of the
box at c, cut slot for the letter
drop.
The arched top of the box is made
by fastening the pieces OF cardboard
D Gigs. 2 and - to each end of the
box and then attaching a bent piece
of cardboard to the tops of these.
Slash the curved edge of pieces D.
and turn them down for flaps to glue
the curved piece E to-
Have your little brother or some
small boy friend play the part of Dan
Cupid's postman Gig. 81. A school
bag for mail sack, a pair OF card
board wings Gig g., cardboard bow
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1916-02-17
A HOMEMADE chEsT-WElGHT.

The objection to the common form
of chest-weight exerciser because it
cannot be fastened to wall without
marring the plaster, is eliminated in
the set shown below by reason of
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1916-02-17

Taffeta Wrap Lined With Velvet
One new evening wrap is of taffeta
on the outside lined with velvet. Both
taffeta and velvet are exactly the
same shade of jacqueminot red.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1916-02-17
Strong Foundation.

Customer-Have you any good but
ter?
Certainly, madam. My
reputation rests upon my butter.
CustCmer-lf the last | got of you
was a fair sample, yoY- reputation
certainly rests on a strong foundation.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1916-02-17

begin to wear them they do not know
where to stop; two, three and four
large, loose feathers are quickly
found Oh single hat or toque.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1916-02-17
Accounted For.

NCCouhted FOR.
Il near that Toms mother-in-law
is dead"
That accounts for his sudden res
ignation from the suicide club"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-24


Editor Fl PasO Herald
a Philadelphia newspaper. conduct
ing an editorial prize contest ON w ny
Wilson should be Reelected" received
prize was awarded TO a Quaker city
newspa perman. whose editorial opened
with the following statement
-WooJrOw Wilson should be reelected
because the people whom he has served
owe him reelection"
This statement Is made i'm every cam
paIgu where candidates seek reelection
and sometimes IL mas some sort OF
foundation in fact In the present case
the foundation Is very poor
Nr Wilson has received the highest
office in the gift Of any electorate any
where As president of Princeton he
may have received 81 1000 or $4,000
wear. as governor OF New Jersey a
smaller sum As president Of the
United States ne viii have received
more i'm four years than he could have
received in either of his former posi-
tions during his remaining years Of ac-
,iviry. The financial slate IS clean.
Pie was elected on one term plat
form. therefore one term Is all he should
receive. irrespective of the character of
his services
II we are TO accept as fact the claims
of the Philadelphia writer and other
Wilson advocates as TO tine legislative
achievements of the present adminIstra-
ton there remains no unfinished bus
mess recurring another four years i'm
Office. Everything is accomplished al
ready. nothing remains 10 be done
Unfortunately FOR the Philadelphia
advocate. his statements about the sue
cess Of the presidents foreign policy
do not pass uuchallenged- Il remains
To be seen whether those policies sat
isfy the country November Will tell
the story. In the meantime. doubling
ThOmases are SO numerous. SO well for
titled with facl and argument. that one
may well question his conclusions
Do limo nm
for the president when he points 10 a
foreign policy adopted by himself and
Grover Cleveland under acute cOudi-
tious. which not only kept this coun-
try out of war. but also kept the old
flag flying with luster undimmed.
and kept US respected and feared by
other nations. both weak and strong
Not "a shot was fired under either ad-
UinistratIon. as has so often happened
under Wilson's. no American lives. civil
or military. were sacrificed. no Ameri-
can women dIShOuored. no American
children murdered. no American prop
erty destroyed no great army was
gathered on the border or elsewhere
there was no outlay of hundreds OF
millions for unnecessary army eX-
penS6s. no talk OF an increased army
or navy Yet the old flag was kept
flying, glorious. untarnished and the
whole world knew that millions Of
Americans. safe under its folds
wherever 10 waved. were ready. If there
was need. 10 rally 10 its defence and
follow where IL led
Where is our influence today What
nation pays attention TO our demands
or threats9 What nation believes the
old American spirit survives
Never in our history has there been
Such a change such q degradation Of
ministration Of Woodrow Wilson out
with him, r Z N
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-24
N. Y. LISTED STOCKS
MONEY AND METALS

Hr lssulia ted I'ress.t
New York. oct. -f--Mercantiie paper,
Sterling So Dag bills. ss..li.. commercial
so day bills. Ss-7O1s demand. S l157- cables,
sac ZIG
-3ar silver f77s
Mexican dollars. sl5 sc
Government bonds steady
Railroad bonds strcng-
Time loans. easy go days 2 8 -l 80 DAYS
and sis months . , p 3 D.
Cali money. easy high. o., low 2, rul-
iug rate. -i- last loan 81 closing nid, =
offered at -rs percent
Copper firm Eler-r1lEtc iir~t quarter
S27-501os $4,000
Iron firm 80 northern. 81 az
Tin. firm spot sal 70 il-5v-
Lead s. 7-le-
Spel-er. spot. East St Louis deliver
LONDON METALS MARKET
London England. oct -+--lhe following
were the c-nSinE quotations Of the London
metals market today
Lead. ts9 les
Spcft-r- -5f
Spot copper. f1zi. futures 500. electro
iytic EIt+
spot I'm. tl9s. Sl5- futures f1N1-
THE EOClL MARKET
Mexican currency. loE &c
Naclonales 161zc-
Mexican pesos. - he
Mexican gold. f9c.
Fl Paso SmeIter Quotations
Corrected daily-f
Bar silver tHaney az Harmon quota-ions)
London lead. $50 los
Copper. bar. &e7-e5-
Pig lead. 81
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-24
il sTICE COURTS


State vs. Harry Doyle, vagrancy;
filed.
Robert theft over $50. filed.
state vs. Jose Luna assault 70 muir
state vs. ". W Crawford. n. o.
Spencer and W Z. Reid. theft over $50:
state vs.. A. W. ogden. theft over $50;
filed.
state vs. r. II. Huddleston. forgery;
filed.
SAte vs. Cruz Alcants and Carlos
Maguer. burglary: filed.
james J. Murphy Presiding
State vs. Fernando Alazabal J. An
derson. James Haggie. John Doe Bert
Frey. H c. Bishop. Lieut. c. 3 Arnold.
and F p. Cunningham, speeding, fined
s. each.
State vs. Jim Brown. speeding; found
not guilty
state vs. A G. Mast. Fred W. Wilson.
c a. Courchesne. T. y Buese. G. John
stOn. Frank NelasQuez and Carlos Bre-
ton. speeding fined s. each.
State vs. ! T. Hale. speeding; bond
fixed at s10e-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-24
TIE COURTS.
list DISTRICT COT RT.
~ = Hn-a-m n-s.s.saNfnw

H G Brown IS. BaGweU * Co. suit
for 80 shares of stock I'm United Verde
Extension Mining company
Willie & Hill vs. q. H. * 5. A. Rail
.va1- comnauy. $4,000 damages for
death Of husband. filed.
Carrie Vaudeville Nelson vs. John
Clifford Nelson. divorce filed
J. N Reynolds vs. g. Frank Wordeu
et al. suit on notes: filed.
A F Lorton V q. H & :. a Railway
company. suit for damages for per-
sonal injuries filed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-24
THREE THEFTs REPnRTEn.

Clothing valued at SO and a pocket
book Were taken from the home Of
Mrs. R Howard. at 1O11 Noble street
Monday night. i'm the absence of the
re-idents An automobile seat was
Haas, of 1900 Wyoming street. early
Monday evening The tent or Sergt.
Nuffenberger. troop G. Eighth cavalry.
was entered Friday night and clothing
stolen
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-24
COUNTY COURT.
Ndrzru Pool Presiding.

NTT III T F'''E9 7 7 7--''TIII9-s
Commercial Electrical supply com
panv " W II Grsnd1ver. doing bust
ness as Pass City Electric company.
suit on note filed
Kenneth T. Gibson vs. J. ". Lewis.
suit for $3.50 damages filed
T. T. Moore pistilling company vs.
". Z Bail. suit ON notes filed
State vs. Luis Nunoz. soliciting pat
rons FOR hotel filed
state vs.. Julian Salazar. carrying A
-n.srnl- rIlaf
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-24
COVER \ GREAT FIELD WITH THESE
EVE GREAT TENAS NEWSPAPERS.

UaIIas IImes HeraId-
Fort Worth Star Telegram
FL Paso Herald
Houston Chronicle
san Antonio Light
Combined guaranteed circulation over 100
goo daily; $4,000 sunday. Combined classf-
fed rates SC per word for insertion daily
Sc per word sunday A 20 word ad in all
five papers viii cost only Sl.O0 for one week
dsr insertion or $3.50 for three insertions.
inclt cine one sunday Minimum charge
based on 20 words. All copy for Sunday
insertions should be submitted by noon Of
the preceding Thursday SEND or bring your
order win cash To Classified Department OF
The Fl Pas1 Il =rald- and your ad will be
placed in these papers Cash to accompany
order
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-24
WEATHER BULLETIN.
IS DEF ARTMENT or AGRICULTURE.
WEATHER BUREAU

NJ. ."a7H"A O. aa|HNN q n % o. o
S. e. ia. 18th merid-
ian time t6 a N.
El Paso time. October
oct -. 1916.
Forecasts.
1T Paso and vicinity
Unsettled tonight.
Wednesday generally
cloudy.
New Mexico - Fair
tonight and W ednes-
day except rain this
afternoon and tonight
northeast port ion
colder tonight with
freezing north por-
ton
Arizona - Fair to-
night and W-dnesday
not much change IN
temperature
led tonight rain north
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-24
9Th DISTRICT COT RT- =
u-u,-d Caldwell ureSfdfuE

Isaac Alderete VS. Luis TerraZas.
damages for personal injuries; filed.
Rov g Nic(iregor vs. Katherine Nc
Gregor. divorce. filed
Mary Donaldson and b. H. Donald
son vs.. City National Bank Of . Paso.
trespass 10 try title and damages
filed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-24
cfTH DISTRICT.


Ada Shepherd TuOrta vs. Joseph
lanes Unotta. annulment Of marriage
and Injunction filed
Eloisa Poff vs. Cecil Poff. divorce;
filed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-24
Livestock.

chicago Livestock Alo~e
q Chicago. Oct 1f-HoEs-R Receipts 5000
Market firm. unchanged 20 &C. abov= Mon
days sveraEe- Bulls Sss5 1885; light
ss-7oGle-40; heavy ss-7og lo.45- pigs s7--5
Cattle-Receipts. 5000. Market weak. VA
tive beef cattle SEQ n l1-50- western steers.
Ss-e0a e-50. stockers. st-75 7-75- cows
81 a0Te-5o
sheep - Receipts. -. oee. Marke+ steady
Wethers. s. Gs-25- lambs s>--5 r. les
Kansas CITY Livestock Close p
Kansas City. No oct -4-Hu logs Receipts
$1,000 Market higher Bulk Sss5a lo--.,
pigs. SS-75 r. 500 mixed $40 2 H.
Receipts. $4,000 Market steady
Prime fed steers So 20 r. 11- Western steers
S. RI 49, srorlzerS- s5-7s n SIS
Sheer-R-ceipts. 1900 Market steady
10 Toe lower. T.amis. So NJ -eo- yetrlins-.
$50 q $50 weth-rS. 3 r. - ewes. $3.50 2 80
Denver Livestock. Close
Denver Colo oct aftle-F, Receipts
500. Market strong Beef streets strong,
$3.50 q 7-50- COWS $3.50 n see feeders. $3.50
n go. calves $3.50 ~ $50
Hogs Ftecei p-S- --HU- Market Csc hiEhe--
Top SI0.40- bulk se-e5 m 1880.
Sheep-Receiuts. $500 Market steady
Lambs. $50 ~ le- ewes $50
Fort Worth Livestock. Close.
fBE Zeiger Hotei1
Hoa-- Receipts. 200. Market closed -
70 - higher Top Slo-i1- bulk. $3.50 ~ u o.
rattla-R.eeiuts 1900. including 800
calves Beef steers top. S1-75- bulk. S6f q;
cows. top. $3.50; bulls sass n $50; heife-s,
SIS $50. bulls. sass n5: calves. Se.5afs
7-50- stocEerS. steers So f f-fs, cows $50
T55o- heif-r- s5Qs.5o- calves SfT7.75.
SHEEP Receipts 5000 Market seady-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-24
T ETTERS to THE
Il HERALD
II MI WILSON.

Can communications must bear the
signature OF the writer. but the name
VIII be withheld IL reaUested-l
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-24
TWO TRAINMEN KILLED
WHEN TRAINS COLLIDE

Cheyenne WyO-. oct 24-Two train
men were killed and several passengers
reported slightly injured when Union
Pacific limited No :. west bound. col
lided with d freight train near Bush
nell, Neb.. late Monday night.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-24

New York oct e4-TradnE In VIII Street
frdav lacked the breadth Of the preceding
session brr was scarcely less active Re
actions Of the frs hour extended 10 over d
point in the leaders bout was again parity
offset l,y the greater strength "f speculative
stocks and high priced Specialize
Bethlehem steel increased us eain TO
s2q with new records Tor General Motors az
Ss7 and tho several sugar issues Petrf-
Ierl-ns were iu further favor with Alcohol
and FERTILIZERS.
Prices broke again before midday
Bonds wera irregular.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-24

Water Conditions. Rio Grande Project.
Height Of water
shove dam. a. m
Contents Acre #
Elephant Butte reservoir 90 Hess S54.e
Increase in q hours ------ o--2 1873
Sec f.
Flow Of river AT san MarciaI. Est 2,100
For observation-disclosures. East Side West
side and Franklin canals. cut OUT Acequla
Nadre. Mexico. canal Is second feet
Date. Oct -. 1916.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-24
SpeciaI Notices.

100000
TIE only steam carDer cleane-s sT1e ru-s
ST. Acme Mattress d Feather Co Phi 1871
MATTRESS -------------- g, - - o. -
-.
10 .-t-it's IN t'tt-i- ST.. Up, carpets
e-etned- Er'in MIG Co phone llio
SEtOND hand books bought and sold Epic
80, store evp 4eAas
WATCH FOR y-yFF- ,-t-T TOTy TEsE-CI..
-- me- give sTe-n lTadins stamps Houston
L----lI 81 storage TO-
CaRPFNTF-rs ,-s1 f5~u-. - ~ -. D.
aork. Dorches and garages speciality
uol- ''L-
WANTFD-50oo s-t,or h,,,-s ., - - -.,--
rev croras sole ieather. Chas. Rol<ah- az
Teas
GAIL C-ct r,- ,..,,1 49, ,,-,-5- .--1--5 ---7
90 No. r-i-.l1i-'- - - - -.
-.----'- .5..rs---- - 4'- -'
-
i-,1,e'if',-.,,- - i ~
are e1Ilrar-aarf to a-f,r ,orl ,..,-,fe.-f 7 ~
e-5--'+ffi- ,-i,.r--.,,,s - -, -.
mente. 3 vesrs. e,-us-ie1ce PEI " Ne,.-
ION zoo Ne.a. Morgan bidr
DCSi1eSS finances.
~-~-~~~-~-~-~-~-~--~---- -~---~-~~~~-~-~-~~~-~
BEST PAYING theater IN Fl Pasu 10 trade
for good land IN Old Mexico Address The
go 80 ---- GU
4 RIAL MONEY MAKER
Pool han and cigars, rent $50. clears $500
month Phone Crosby. 677z-
near r. bliss. al a bargain II taken al
f"h >At-f- SUBURBAN grocery Slb'u- 5000
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El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-24

The ordinary cost OF a Want Ad in
The FL Paso Herald is % cents. It
reaches an average Of about 100000
readers each issue.