davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-09-03
SMUGGLED PARCEL
HIDDEN IN SHIP BAR
Custom House Witness Reveals
Methods Used in Scheme to
Get Mail to Germany.

NEW YORK. Sept. AIN testimony
before Custom House officials Hjelmar
c. s. Jorgensen, bartender on board q
Norwegian steamship. threw interesting
light on the efforts OF persons who are
alleged to have smugRled mail and men
to Germany. He declared that Fred
erick Uffelman. now under arrest on
the charge OF smuggling Jewels from
Germany to this country-who incident.
ally is not an employe of the Scandi-
navian-Amerlcan line but OF another
ocean steamship line travelling between
this country and Norway-gave him 20
to take parcel.
The parcel. which II supposed to have
contained official letters for Germany.
Is said to have escaped the eyes Of the
British searchers. through the fact that
Jorgensen concealed II behind the bar
on board the vessel.
He said that two men were 50 anxious
for him to take a suit case to the other
side that they called at his home. His
mother, he said. told him that they had
been to see him and declared that she
did not like the looks Of the men and
warned him not to have any dealings
with them. He said that he was con-
stantly watched and the men under ar
rest-tTffelman and Hans Edward
Thompson-seemed most eager that he
should make a regular practice Of car
rying mall aboard the steamship sur
reptitiously.
jorEensen also gave the Federal au.
The Washington times., 1916-09-03
FLOWING CONTESTS
POPULAR IN CANADA

CALGARY, Canada, Sept. 3-Ths
pioneer days Of the American colonies.
when cheerful neighbors helped build
houses at barn building" house rails
ing and logging" contests, have re-
appeared In the Canadian grain belt
with a new twist.
Flowing contests are the latest. Con-
tests OF this sort will become q popular
and regular incident in the country life
OF the Calgary district. II the first of It's
Kind, tust held. Is n criterion OF popu-
1arity.
This was at Osborne T.. Browns big
farm and there were nine varieties OF
contests. There were prizes for the best
straight-llne plower, the fastest down n
row and back, the open match 10 plow
up three-fourths Of an acre thoroughly
for the youngsters TO show what they
could do when they put their hands 10
the p1Ow.
The Washington times., 1916-09-03
Honest Girl Gets Lot
For Returning Diamond

CINCINNATI, Ohio. Sept. 3.--Bsatrics
Burning, fourteen years old, OF South
Fort Thomas. KY. has been presented
with q lot box150 feet by Blair p
Wilson. Of Huntington. W. Va. capt.
talist.
Beatrice was blackberry picking
when she found what she thought was
q piec Of glass. She saw Wilson In.
specting some grading and showed
son saw the glass" he felt his tie
He found his diamond stud valued at
9s7b missing. i've lost my diamond
let mo see what you found" he said.
mond p.f's am OF iuosy man wa' to o; ret a'f /,
back so quickly. and you are q lucky
girl to md It," he said to Miss Bun
ming. I'm going to give you one OF
The Washington times., 1916-09-03

thirities additional nafnes Of men Inter
ssted N the smugsiins Of mall matter
John X. walker, Assistant United
states attorney, who has charge OF the
case, further questioned Anton Biorn,
water front cafe waiter. Biorn repeated
custom house that on several occasions
he had delivered letters intended for
Germany to one of the crew Of Nor.
wegian>g steamship. II, 10 understood
two witnesses, stewards aboard the
Kristispiafjord. to-leave the city aboard
that vessel. their depositions having
been taken the previous day.
Thompson and Unelman. unable. to
obtain bail on the jewelry smuggling
charge, are still in the Tombs.
The Washington times., 1916-09-03

one In the. street crowd recognised the
King and Queen Of the white Slaves
were on their way back to New York:
Lh9usands surrounded the oar eno
ceused congestion which. the police
camera men had taken pictures.
smith and his investigators departed
Ior providence, where they expect to
find others wanted for their part in the
white slave traffic. They expect to
fled when District Attorney Swami and
the New York police first began the In
The Washington times., 1916-09-03
ROCKVILLE.

To arouse interest and raise funds.
an entertainment will be held in the
near future by the Public Library As
socfation. the committee in charge con-
sistlng OF Mrs. Otis NJ. Linthicum
chairman; Mrs. Alexander Kilgour, and
Mrs. ii. c. Allnutt.
Miss Elizabeth r. Curtis and Mr..
Charles A. Roberts. both Of Darnes-
town. this county. were married yester-
day. The bride In a daughter Of Mr.,
and Mrs. John w. Curtis.
The. Rev. John II. Schooley. pastor Of
the Methodist Church. officiated at the
Kenneth L. Frye. both of Washington,
the ceremony taking place at the par
sonage.
years old. and Edward Samuel Bryan.
aged forty. both of Berwyn. Nd, were
married in Rockville yesterday.
Marys Catholic Church here, officiated
et the marriage here today of Miss
Mary Katherine Lawson. OF Hyatts-
town. this county. and Harry Tyson
1ng place at the rectory In the presence
OF q small company of relatives and
friends Of the couple.
Inc executive committee or the Social
Service League of Montgomery county
has announced the appointment of the
following chairmen of standing commit
tees: County institutions. Mrs Harry
l.. Wells; finance. Eugene L. Stevens;
publicity. Mrs Henry J. Finley: tuber-
Gulosis; pr. John L. Lewis; visiting. DR..
Mrs. o. II. Tibbott.
The league has enlarged its work by
the appointment of the keep well COM
mittee, the duties of which will be to
keep well by daily care OF their skin,
teeth. etc, and what to eat and what
not to eat
The Washington times., 1916-09-03

tidy sum Of $4,000. which In being
cared for by a conservator.
In these and similar cases. when
these poor crased mortals shall have
'tiy es will beneft by the snug sums
which they will leave, while the State
OF Connecticut, which has been caring
for them for years and years, per-
trifiing sum Of ss.is a. week. 4
patient may have money to pay more.
but the state Institution cannot take
~
The Washington times., 1916-09-03
Paperhangers Get Boost

The thirty-two paper hanging shops In
the District that employ union men have
granted their employees a 6o-cent increase
In pay, according to announcement by
officers OF Paperhangers Local No. 40.
With the 5O-cent increase, the union
wage scale In the District is now H50 a
day.
The Washington times., 1916-09-03
SHARK IN A TAMCAB
EXC|TES PARK ROW
FRANKLIN Statue IchthyIogists
Debate Species Of Stuffed
Sea Tiger.

NEW YORK. Sept. s.-Ichthyoio-
gists who gossip around the Franklin
statue in Printing House Square
every afternoon had a rare chance
for disputation and display of learn
ing yesterday. A taxicab wherein re-
posed a stuffed shark drove into their
midst and stayed there until a police
man ruled that even shark out for
q taxi ride could not be permitted to
stop the ordinary traffic of Nassau
street and Park Row.
Some said II was a blue nosed shark,
others a white belly. This matter could
not be settled offhand, az the taxider-
mist who mounted the prodigy appar-
entity had given II a coat OF blue paint
from nose to tail. One expert insisted
It was = only horse msckerel. but he
stood beside the taxicab handing out
cards confided TO a reporter for the
sun that he'd be hanged II he knew
what kind Of shark It was. but any
rev days ago off Port Jefferson, L. I.
Fish Had Shrunk Six Inches.
After the policeman had exiled the
taxicab down Spruce street. the proprie-
tor Of the fish came out Of q nearby
cafe and told his assistant, the lame
man. that Cornelius Quinn, a boatman
Shann.hasS n WHIT S"us' ~ oh
The proprietor. F. Hopper. whipped
out six-inch ruler snd measuring his
prise annpunced 1t was feet 8 inches
long. which seemed to be true. He
stated regretfully that II was feet at
the moment of It's demise, but had
shrunk In the process Of mounting.
a sunburned man squinted into the
taxi and remarked:
THAT amt no shark. seen many q
one. and Its mouth Is too fur furrud. A
sharks, mouth Ia so far back he has
to turn upside down to bite. This here
over" ~
The lame man snorted.
Take a look at It's teeth." said he
Double rows. That makes It q shark
cont 1t. my friend? But we amt here
for argument. You win no matter what
you say. I'm sorry all the prizes have
been given out"
But the sceptic efused to look and
went away. muttering.
Stranger Finds aquarium"
Another man, whose walk was un-
steady. held on to the taxicab while he
surveyed the contents.
is that really shark?" he de.
1T Is" said F., Hopper.
"a .:H,, man eater?
Dead or alive?'
=. ALIVE replied +. Hopper. This 1,
the Aquarium
THANK Cod said the teeterins
stranger. Been walkin' round r
round 'Quarium all afternoon m nc
door to get In. Good night
He opened the door of the taxicat
and was about to seek repose besid,
r. Kopper's fish when Mr.. Hopper
grabbed him and propelled him gently
In the direction Of William street. Then
Mr.. Hopper and the lame man got Ii
besides the chauffeuer. the back OF
whose neck rubbed the tip of the
sharks nose, and drove uptown. But
nrst Mr.. Hopper said II was no secret
hibited ut the Harlem Amusement
Palace
The Washington times., 1916-09-03
Beatty Hits Religious
Note on War Anniversary

LONDON. Sept. 3.-Admiral Beatty,
commander Of England's "Cat" battle
cruiser squadron. who Is deeply re-
ligious, was the only one OF Brftain's
public men to strike a pious note in
speaking of the second anniversary of
for. Britain to humble herself before
God"
The Washington times., 1916-09-03
Runs Tailor Shop 65 Years

MILTON. Pa. Sept. 3.-Jacob F. Gau-
ger. eighty-fve. In receiving congratuia-
tions today on his sixty-fifth anniver-
sary In the tailor business here under
his own name. He started in 1851 and
still manages his own shop.
The Washington times., 1916-09-03
Live Stock Prices.

S'o'ihk pricos On the principal i've stock
markets:
Chicago.
Hogs-Receipts, 5000: dull, 20c under yes
tsrday's average. Bulk. $40. 25GllO. so; light,
slo.s5gll; mixed. 50. s.sOalo.s5: heavy 1850
1oS; rough, ss.S5Qlo.O5; pigs. 1880.
Cattle-Receipts. l2,000; weak; native beef
cattle. %.65p1i. 20; stockers and feeders. A.75
@oasG @1; COWS ~ and heifers, 's'ioae.2S; calves,
sheep-Receipts. 5000; weak; wethers, ss.l
@.5o; lambs, IS. .e5alo,5o.
st. Louis.
Hogs-Receipts, 1000; lower: pigs and
lights, s7d1os5; mixed and butchers, SO 60Q
1895; good heavy. 1los5qlos5; bulk. $40. coo
1880.
steers. HQlO75: yearlins steers and heifers,
Ss50ql025; cows, s6.50q7. rs; stockers and
feeders. soqs prime Southern steers. ,sg9;
cows and hefers. H6oas: prime yearling
s6all.75.
sheep-Reoeipts. 800; steady; lambs T@
ssalo; yearlings. sSqsSo.
East Buffalo.
cattle-Receipts, Loo; steady.
Veals-Receipts, $50; active. N5OQls.75.
Hoss-Receipts. 1900; slow aud unchanged.
Sheep and I1ambs-Reeeipts 1900; active:
lambs. sbdlit0: yearlings, $4,000. rs; wethers
$gs2Si ewes 'aa76o; sheep. mixed. $500
Kansas City.
Hogs-Receipts, 1,S00: 10c lower Bulk, $40. 90
dio.65; heavy, sio, 25dpl0, so; packers and
su.Shsrs O.'o9iO7S; light. iosOai0.7O; pigs,
Cattle-Receipts, 200; steady. Prime fed
steers, $i0aii: dressed beef steers. S7.50lI
e.7S; Southern steers, S5.75as.25; cows, ~. 500
rs; heifers, $SQbl0 e5: stockers and feeders,
S.ISnTb; bulls, S,25a6.50: calves, s6.50all,
Sheep-Receipts, none; steady. lambs. 80. rs
Gio. IS; yearlings T25as; wethers yq7.15;
yes stn nd
1915.
The Washington times., 1916-09-03
ANACOSTIA.

The annual tournament and ball will
be held at st. Ignatius' Church. at Oxon
Hill. tomorrow, the riding to begin
shortly after o'clock in the afternoon.
Automobile buses will be In operation
between Congress Heights and the site
Of the tournament. which will be held
In the grove adjoining the church.
The Washington times., 1916-09-03

At the German orphan Asylum the
annual picnic and supper will be held
under the direction Of the board of d.
rectors and Ladies' Aid Society.
At Bells Methodist Episcopal Church
an old-fashioned picnic and supper will
be enjoyed. 4.
At the Forestville Driving Park q
series OF Interesting races has been ar
ranged.
Anacostia Lodge No. q. F. A. A. NJ.
night on account Of Labor Day.
The schedule of winter services for
Emmanuel Church will be put into op-
Grafton again shortly. but the services
this afternoon will be held at 8 o'clock.
This morning the Rev. ID. r. Covell, as
sistant at Christ Church southeast. was
In charge.
The Washington times., 1916-09-03
Muslin Petticoats
Z(()c:

Regular O0c Values. ........ To-
Women's Muslin Petticoats. with
founces of embroidery, in assorted
patterns. also some with lace in
sertion and edgings.
The Washington times., 1916-09-03
Women's Drawer. .CI
Specially r

Specially Priced at. ..... .HOS
Women's Muslin Drawers. made
tucks and hem; open and CLOSED
styles.
The Washington times., 1916-09-03
Printed Voles

Regular Ne values. s.......V ~
Full +0-inch Printed Voiles, in a
large assortment OF choice designs
and coloripgs; sheer cobwebby
with regulation straight stripes,
two-tone novelty stripes, cluster
stripes. fancy checks and floral
printings.
The Washington times., 1916-09-03
"Flexo" Petticoats

Women's "F'lexco" Muslin Pettkr
coats: deep ruffies Of handsome em-
broideries, in assorted designs; ex-
ira dust ruffles; made with new
"Flexco" waist band. which is guar
anteed not to rust nor break; all
lengths.
The Washington times., 1916-09-03
Silk and Wool -
Poplin ............l .


40-inch Silk-and-wool Popiin,
high-grade silk, lustrous quality, one
OF the most popular fabrics for fall
and winter wear; colors include
black, navy, copenhagen, plum,
taupe. kings blue. brown. myrtle,
olive, etc.
The Washington times., 1916-09-03
Children's . Drawers

Specially Priced At. .......... ~
Children's Muslin Drawers, cluster
tucks and neatly made buttonhole;
sizes to 10 years.
The Washington times., 1916-09-03
Women's Corset a.
Covers, special at ~ Z0c

women's Nainsook Corset Covers,
trimmed with wide and narrow en-
broideries. some with lace odginEs
and insertions: made with fly front.
The Washington times., 1916-09-03
Children's

Children's New Fall Sweaters,
heavy, tight weave, IN gray and ma
room: made with Byron collars. v
necks. pockets and finished with
dark pearl buttons; sizes 8 to II
years.
The Washington times., 1916-09-03
Children's Shirts

Regular Zoe values. w
Childrens Bleached Cotton Shirts.
high neck nd long sleeves; high neck
and short sleeves; sizes 4 to 10 years.
The Washington times., 1916-09-03
Wonen's Union

soc and Soc Values.
Women's Gauze Cotton Union
Suits; low neck and sleeveless;
taped neck and arms: loose knee
pants; sizes 4 to 8.
The Washington times., 1916-09-03
Wonen's Vests

Regular Zoe Values. 900. u ~
Women's Silk Lisle Vests; low
neck and sleeveless, taped neck
and arms; choice of v or round
necks; sizes 8 and Q.
The Washington times., 1916-09-03

2Oc and 3Dc values. - w
SO and 40 inch White Waistings,
including satin-striped voiles. cord
ed-stripe seed voiles, cluster-stripe
voiles and gabardine-stripe voiles,
Extra fine, two-ply quality for waists
and dresses.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-21
POPULAR STARTS
PROFIT SHARING
Employees Of Department
Sore to Receive Stock;
100000 Capital Stock.

a profit sharing plan has been insti-
tuted by the Popular Dry Goods COM
pauy by which the employees OF the big
department store. who have been with
the company a number Of years, viii
receive shares Of stock as presents
from the company in return for faith
full service These shares Will be given
the employees Without any charge and
they will draw the dividends from the
stock the same as the larger stockhOlc-
ers-
This new cooperative plan was an
nounced Friday by Maurice Schwartz.
general manager OF the Popular store,
ana is one OF his innovations since be-
coming general manager and was in
StItuted with the approval OF y
A. Schwartz, president Of the COMPANY
The shares will be non transferable
and VIII remain with the company III
-Le event that the holders sever their
connections with the store
S500,O0O in stock.
The capital stock Of the Popular Dry
Goods company has been increased
from 500. 900 to $500. 600. The amended
charter Of the company has been filed
IN the secretary OF states office and
has been approved by the secretary OF
state. in addition to the 100000 cap
ital stock the company has had $780,
600 in the form OF a surplus and this
has been converted into $500, 200 Of
capital stock From this additional
stock the cooperative shares will be
issued by the company.
New S25O.OOO building.
The remainder Of the added stock VIII
be used in installing additional depart
ments i'm the big store when the new
$3.50 goo building is completed in June.
This building is being erected by 4.
Schwartz Independently and viii be
built on the site OF the present mems
furnishing annex.
A. Schwartz and family are now in
New York buying furniture for their
new home which is being completed on
North Mesa avenue.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-21
SOLDIERS WHO LOST PROPERTY
In TEXAS STORM REIMBURSED

L. 5 soldiers who lest their equip
ment I'm the Galveston Texas City
storm in August, are TO be reimbursed
for their losses by the government
Army officers at Fort Bliss have been
notified that a bin has been presented
to congress FOR apprOpriating 100000
TO pay Tor all Of the equipment. cloth
ing and personal belongings the Off
GERS and men at Galveston and Texas
City lost while discharging their duty
during the storm
According 10 Quartermaster Officers,
no charge has been made against the
accounts Of the officers and men for
the property lost there although ac-
count was kept Of the reissue.
The seventh infantry and Fourth
field artillery. now stationed at Fort
Bliss. were i'm this storm and lost prac-
tically all OF their property
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-21

FARMS.
Fruit farus-Io acres s3500-S acres
bearing fruit. past production. be-
tween sS00-s1O00 per year. . acres
garden. room adobe house. Pump
ing plant and good wei. located
eleven miles down the valley.
Alfalfa farm. IS acres. s50e0. A.
acres alfalfa. produced last year
$500 bales hay. room old adobe
house located near san Elizario.
Good terms.
Is scres. $500. good 5 r0oa adobe
house pumping plant. acres fruit
and grapes. "A acres alfalfa. q acres
10 be put On. terms or trade Tor Fl
Pas0 city property
So acres. $500. good room adobe.
house. acres in cultivation. odjoin-
ing land can be rented. terms TO
good parties.
NEWMAN INVESTMENT
COMPANY.
Phone $50. 100 san Antonio St
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-21
POSTAL NIGHT MANAGER
DROPS PISTOL; HIT IN LEG

]. W Weaver. night manager OF the
Postal Telegraph company. was serious
~ injured Thursday evening at 6-e.
o'clock, when a revolver which he car
ried in the pocket Of his coat fen To
the floor and was discharged. the bui-
let striking his les il occurred at the
Postal office.
Weaver was removed 10 his home on
Fort Boulevard and is said to Dee i'm a
serious condition.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-21
CIAI4IS DFrECTIVE STEP

CAUSED RUPTURE; - rs 7; 4 p
on April Il. 1919. by the Texas n Pa
cific Railway company, has instituted
suit against that company ma tne 4lsJ
district court for Injuries said 70 nave
been sustained while Overlapping an
engine i'm the T. x 2. yards. Shelb sues
for SIS. 900 damages and the ease came
to trial Friday morning. Shelb recites
that he stepped upon defective step
and thar I'd broke and falling he had
an abdominal rupture.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-21


$50 DOWN, SIS monthly for this 1 room
cottage on full lots, fenced. lawn electric
lights. bath s'eeping porch S2259 or wiz
take vacant lots.
SO DOWN. s. monthly viii buy > fine level
lots On corner. pared, $500 each
500 DOWN will buy Z room brick. modern,
balance $40 monthly. $4,000.
\ sACRIfiCE-Owner out Of city must sell
home. cut from $3.50 90 only 1880. Pay
over - per cent on investment
IN SUNSET HEIGHTS new bungalow .
rooms, south front, paved finished in mahog-
NEAR LAMAR SCHOOL on Boulevard 6
room bungalow. hardwood floors. garage.
$3.50 down, 50 monthly. house rents FOR
S55. Want ii. and let the rent paw il out
N ALIt RA PARK. new ( room bungalow.
south front never occupied. this wiz just
suif you. $3.50 $3.50 down. s25 monthly.
~ ALTA VISTA room bungalow q dandy
cost owner $500. cut 10 5000. Want IT,
Leaving city and must sell
Hawkins Bros Phone $500.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-21
Fnr Sale-Faru, and Kanche,

FOR SAIE-In New Mexico 100 acres OF
land. good agriculture or pasture, good
water fenced and other improvements. y
miles from railroad. Selling cheap on &C
count Of sickness For particulars address
Mrs u. Alsup. 1903 y Florence St
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-21
HIGHLAND PARK BARGAIN.

HIGHLAND BAhh tAntrAlN.
room house fun lots = block from
car line. giassed in sleeping porch, $500
cash balance 235 per month
on MONTANA ST.
Two modern homes. close in. garages. in
fact everything the best that money can
build our auto at your service any time.
WILL Buy vendor lien note $500.
FOR RENT - room house $50
Phi. I549. MCKEE BROS. EOS Mills Bldg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-21
MODERN BUNGALOW FT-RNIsHED.

OF Z. in Altura Park on high level ground.
giassed in room and screened sleeping
porch. Price $500 includes furniture. Noys
rented for S35 month. Terms $3.50 cash
balance S35 a month including interest
JAY T. Knox Company.
2a9 Mills St Phone 22ss
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-21
MANHArrAN HEIGHTs go.

> rm. brick. glassed slpg- pch. heating plant
hardwood floors. latest buiitin features IN
= fun lots, paving and sidewalks paid, $500
cash. balance monthly
Leavell. Palm & Sherman.
s07 Mills ST Phone sz.e
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-21
PENNEBAKER
Get the Habit Get Results"


PENNEBAKER
Get the Habit Get Results
EXCHANGES.
lots on Hutton. clear at $1,000
to apply on house in Sunset
Heights.
$500 FOR valley land
I'm. bungalow and . lots on
la Luz St. FOR valley land
Saloon for valley land
\ and 1909 others.
Largest list in the southwest -
INVESTMENTS.
Corner paying S2114 per an
Brick. ? story, rent $50 per
mo. $500.
VIII give 10 year lease or. cor.
uer. 130x120 It. with ifaek4se-
VALLEY LANDS.
20 acres. close in, cutting IL
tons alfalfa. pure silt $500
20 acres. pure silt. close IN
$50 per acre
Tracts anywhere. any size. any
class Of improvements
LANDS FOR EXCHANGE
RANCHES AND NAl III
100000 acres and S00V mead
Herefords. $500. 00o.
s3.92O acres and 600 good Here
lords. So. $40.
40 cows and 223 calves. 1915.
Improved ranch. S29.590-
100 section ranch fenced and
wateied and improved. s. bonus.
Tn,p-oved range. Is sections
owned. 40 leased. free range for
5000 head. $4,000 Cattle 1000
head at market
Good well and range for 2eoO
head at $4,000.
is sections in Culbers0n. fenced.
good grass. S2.s0 bonus
MINES.
An extra good proposition in
New Mexico. gold and silver and
copper properties Investigate.
Pennebaker-5Os Two Republics.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-21
STOP RENT.

STOP RENT
S42ge-f room bungalow on corner. best
location. heating plant blocks 20
school. never occupied Easy terms
or trade for lots.
S=1jO-f room new bungalow. Elassed in
porch. best location. = block 90 car
\ little better than anything you have
seen S100 cash and SO per month
SisOo-THINK OF 1T room modern bum
gslow. House cost that. Never oc-
cupied. See il Quick.
lots.
s4o8-for dandy lots. Gov. Hii
Si650-for lots Tulsrosa- Walks in
S5O00-f0r corner lots. Sunset Hts Paw
ing paid.
to suit
White-Paden Realty Co.
eos y. Stanton st. Phone 1919
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-21
MIST SELL Az ONCE.

Owner out Of city. must sell his
home quick Cost him sz750. but
for immediate sale 1850 will handle
IL. $3.50 down. Rents for $50 month
" good location. north side, 10
minutes ride from P o.
Hawkins Bros. Phone $500.