davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-05-09
By BOVd And RinG Who Waive
Examination
AT Loss over their ARREST
Stating Positively That They Were
Not Concerned in the Tar and
Feather Party--Bonds Signed
Released from Custody

Denying that they had any connec-
ton with the tar and feather party of
last Saturday night when Samuel
Clark of Jackson township was vic
timized by seven masked men, Ed
ward Boyd and Earl Rine who were
arrested on charges of assault and
battery, preferred by Clark, affirmed
their complete innocence Thursday
afternoon before Mayor Mitchell.
When asked why Clark had made
affidavits against them, they express
ed a complete lack of understanding,
stating that although they had exper-
fenced some little trouble with Clark,
it had never entered their heads that
he would implicate them in the as
sault which was made upon him.
Their minds were made up as to
their action in the matter before they
even started for Mt. Vernon Thursday
in company with Deputy Sheriff Moss
holder. In fact, they made all ar
rangements for bond before they left
Bladensburg. When arraigned, they
accordingly waived examination and
were bound over to common pleas
court to await the action of the grand
jury.
Their bonds, in the sum Of $500
each, were duly executed. r. L. Jones
and Samuel Rine went on Boyd's
bond, while Rine's was signed by his
father, Samuel Rine. The men were
released from custody and returned
late in the afternoon to their homes
near Bladensburg.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-05-09
RECORD
OF HOFMANN IN STUDIES, IN AT.
TENDANCE AND IN PUNcTU.
ALlTY NEAR PERFECTION.

Mt. Vernon high school possesses
one student that has a school record
that few can equal and none surpass.
Albert Hofmann, the son of Mr.. ana
Mrs. c. j. Hofmann of Oak street, is
Senior this year. He entered the
Mt, Vernon schools in the third grade
at the First ward school after attend
ing school in the first and second
grades at Arnold, Pa, and in his l2
years of school, Hofmann has never
been absent nor tardy.
In addition to this, Hotmann has n
remarkable school record, his lowest
grade this year being SO and his high
est 9S. His grades for the year will
average close to "a per cent. Through,
out his school work Albert has in ev-
cry grade stood at or near the head
OF his class.
Although not an athlete, Albert is
known among the boys as real fell
low and a good sport"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-05-09
match HEAD
IN ovERcoAT IGNlTES WHEN
CAUGHT IN DOOR - SMALL
FIRE AT DAVIDSON BARN.

A small fire, started by match
head in the lining of an overcoat
when the coat was caught between
the door and the jamb, caused
great deal of smoke and considerable
excitement at the Davidson hack
barn on West Ohio avenue Thurs
day afternoon.
The coat was hanging in the office
and caught in the door as someone
passed out. Soon after, smoke was
discovered coming from the office and
upon investigation quite conhagra.
ton was found to be in progress
The men at the barn hastily threw
out the burning coat and office fix,
lures that had caught fire and soon
the blaze was extinguished without
requiring the services of the fire de-
partmeut
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-05-09
MINISTER GIVES GIRLS
TWELVE GOLDEN RULES
Divine Tells Them to Think Carefully
and PrayerfuIiy About Their
Wedding Day.

Cleveland. -" "Twelve Golden Rules
For Young Ladies'" was the subject of
the sermon delivered by Rev. Thomas
Hughes, pastor of the Rocky River
Methodist church. The twelve rules
are:
always remember to be lady.
Don't be loud and boisterous.
"Be modest and virtuous.
Choose carefully your company Of
both sexes.
open your eyes and ears, but keep
your heart closed to the gush and non
sense from the so called lovers.
BE careful about your dress. Have
It becoming and tasteful.
BE more careful about what is In
your head than what is in your heart.
Don't be self conceited.
Don't keep company with sinful
young man.
'Think carefully and prayerfully
about your wedding day.
"Be considerate about the time and
money of your gentlemen friends.
BE true to the best ideals of woman
hood"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-05-09

EIbOIO NY AultT1Cdu ETe88 ASSOCldIlOn-
Notable among Great Britains pop
ular heroes Is Major General Charles
V. r. Townshend. commander OF the
British troops at Kut-el-Amara, Mes
opOtamia. For nearly FIVE months he
has been besieged by large army of
Turkish soldiers, and his fine resistance
has won the favor of the British pub
house of commons by j. Austen Cham
berlain, secretary for India, responsi.
bility for the advance of British troops
on Bagdad, which resulted in the forced
retirement of General Townshend to
Kut-el-Amara, rests with General Sir
John Nixon, who at that time was in
command of the British forces in Mes
opotamia.
During the long siege General Town
shend has beaten off all attacks of the
Ottoman troops and kept his small
force intact. Some Of the military crit
les hail him as one of the most bril-
liant soldiers of the empire. They main
tain that when the full story is told of
the battle of Ctesiphon, the retreat to
Kut-el-Amara and the siege. the name
OF General Townshend will occupy an
important place.
General Townshend won his way to
high command through merit. AS
subaltern he made an expansive study
OF Napoleon and visited the battle
fields on which that great soldier had
fought. There is probably no greater
authority on Napoeonic warfare in the
British army than he is.
Long before 1914 General Townshend
had studied the possibility of war
with Germany. lie always held that
when war did come Great Britain
would not be able to rely on her navy
alone, but would need great army for
the field. The general is fifty-four
years of age and is heir presumptive
to the Townshend marquisate.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-05-09
WOULDN'T SPOIL HIS FINGERS
Artistic Hands, Out of a Job, Refuses
to Shovel Coal,

Montclair. N. J.--If man has 'piano
fingers" and is offered job on coal
wagon should he accept the Job to
support his wife and six children. or
should philanthropic society place
him in some position where his digitaI
refinement would not be affected by
manual labor?
This is one OF the questions pro
pounded in the annual report OF Mrs.
Nettie f. Patterson, superintendent of
the Altrulst society. Mrs. Patterson
mentions the case In referring to the
difficulties that confront the society.
She said that man when offered a
place on the coal wagon refused, say
ing he had been told he had ''piano
fingers" and did not wish to spoil
them.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-05-09
FEWER KANSAS FARMERS.
There Are Not So Many Now as Ten
Years AGO.

Abilepe, Kan.--Fewer people are en-
gagged In agricultural pursuits in Kan
sas now than ten years ago, according
to ]. G. Mohler. secretary OF the state
board of agriculture.
''In 1895 of those engaged in all oc-
cupations 55 per cent were in agricul-
ture" he declared. "and In 1906 so per
cent and in 1915 46 per cent. 1t is a
very discouraging sign in state like
Kansas, where agriculture is the over
shadowing industry, that fewer Instead
of more people are engaging in it."
Some of the serious problems that
must be solved In Kansas are those OF
the home seeker. the ownership Of
lands, employment of capital, better
farming aud the improvement Of con-
ditions of rural life, Mr.. MOhler as
serted.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-05-09
WILLIAM q. M'DoNAID.

gagged in rnchng and cattle herding,
are accustomed TO rough riding and are
experts in the use of arms.
Governor w. c.. Mcdonald is the
first chief executive ever elected by
the voters of New Mexico, The state
was admitted into the Union in Janu'
airy, 1912, and the governor was install
ed on Jan. 10 of that year, He is IA ma
tive of New York and In his early man.
hood taught school and then studied
law, In 1850 he removed TO Kansas,
subsequently going to New Mexico,
where he became interested in mining
and In cattle raising. Governor Me
Donald Is a Democrat in politics and is
about tifty-seven years of age.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-05-09
Governor of New Mexico.

Recent disturbances on the Mexican
border have been a source Of consider
able anxiety to Governor William O..
Mcdonald. After the raid on Colum-
bus he expressed his desire to aid the
United States army to the extent Of
the ability of the state. New Mexico,
being yet a baby state, has not a
large militia, the total of enlisted men
numbering about thousand Many Of
thu citizens. however, having been en-
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-05-09

house, where the injured man was
taken.
The attending physician made an ex-
animation of Burkepile Friday after
noon. This showed that no bones
were broken and confirmed the hasty
examination of Thursday evening. In
ternal injuries may develop.
Burkepile rested well Friday after
noon, sleeping naturally He did not
complain of any particular pain, but
was sore all over his body.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-05-09
ANOTHER FOUND
ONE MORE BALLOON LOCATED
NEAR MARION

A balloon sent up recently by Miles
Robinson was found upon farm 1-2
miles west of Marion Saturday morn.
ing at o'clock.
Miss Edna Hall discovered the bal
loon and communicated with Master
Robinson.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-05-09
TWIN CITY
LITERARY CLUB DISCUSSES READ
lNG-PRoGRAM

Danville. May 5-The Woman's club
of Danville and Buckeye City met
Thursday evening at the home of Mrs.
j. X. Greer
The program follows:
Discussion by club members of
reading for culture or amusement
Recent books worth while-Mrs.
Willard Baker.
Book review "Laddie"-Mrs. A. G.
Welshemyer.
Responses to roll call with quota
tions from Henry Van Dyck.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-05-09
Weddine
Leaks Out

The news Of the wedding OF two
wel-known people OF this city which
has been kept secret since its sol
emnilation in Kentucky on April "a
came out Friday, The contracting
parties were Mr., Charles Gesslng, a
machinist at the c, & C, Cooper foun.
dry and Mrs, Minnie Fritz, formerly
lloorwoman at the Mcconnell Overall
factory. The couple will reside on
North Sandusky street,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-05-09
Was Repairing Chimney OF
The Carpenter Home
Back Thought Broken At First
Later Proved Wrong

Standing on the top rung of an ex-
tension ladder which he had placed
on the roof of the home of Grover G.
Carpenter in order to reach and re-
pair the chimney, Clarence e. Burke
pile, 207 North Division street, about
4:30 o'clock Thursday afternoon over
balanced the ladder in such manner
that its lowest part was tipped up and
Mr. Burkepile thrown backward off
the roof to the ground, distance of
about 25 feet, where he struck on his
back. His injuries are not fatal.
The groans which the injured man
emitted were heard by Mrs. Fred A.
Webber, neighbor. and she immed-
lately hurried to his aid. She found
him conscious but in state of ex-
treme agony.
Fac Smith, another neghbor, had
seen Mr.. Burkeplle ascend the roof OF
the house, had heard a crashing
sound and, looking up, noticed that
Mr.. Burkepile was missing from his
place. With his wife, he fastened to
the Carpenter home, arriving there
only a few seconds after Mrs. Web
ber Harry Patterson, who was in
the vicinity at the time, was attracted
TO the spot by the crashing sound
and then Il crowd gathered, composed
largely of neighbors.
The Mccormick ambulance was
called and the injured man removed
to the home of Mrs. Webber, where
he was made comfortable In the
meantime, search was conducted
for his wife who was shopping down
street. When she was located. Burke
Pile was carried to his home on a
stretcher.
II was thought that Burkepile's
back had been broken by the force of
the fall, but the attending physician.
after as good an examination as
could be made under the circum.
stances, stated that there were prob
ably no bones broken In the back, al.
though there was possibility OF sew.
,eral ribs being fractured He admin
istered two hypodermics to Burke
pile.
Later in the night, the effect of the
drugs wore of and Burkepile became
somewhat restless although not com
planning of any great pain, On Fri
day morning he suffered little bul
was unable 10 move on account o
stiffness in his joints.
During the entire time Burkepil,
was conscious and was able to tell Q
connected story OF the accident, al
though the shock of striking tn,
ground was such that he was not al
together sure about details In con
nection with this.
lie stated tat he had ascended th,
roof OF the Carpenter home TO pac,
several bricks iu the chimney HC
carried with him bucket of mortar
It was necessary to use AN extension
ladder i'm order 10 reach the chimney
and, having adjusted this, he starteC
his ascent When he head reached
the top, his weight overbalanced th,
ladder. the base Of which was resting
three feet above the caves and, with
The bucket Of mortar in his hand h,
fell on the roof
Mr. Burkepile IS not certain wheth
er the mortar bucket was under hin
when be struck the earth or not, bu
knows that his FIRST sensation was
very sharp pain IN his back. lie wa
powerless to move and IN his agon
groaned, which sound attracted MIR,
Weber
There was not a member OF tn
Carpenter family home at the tim
and Burkeplles wife was also ahsen
so Mrs Webber offered the use OF hc
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-05-09
70 Ate sixtv others, raiIs.

Findlay, O.-Anson James, Della
ware county farmer, went into his hog
yard aud found sixty Of his sixty-One
pigs minus tails. He watched the drove
for awhile and saw the sixty-frst pig
trying to eat his own tail.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-05-09
UNABLE TO FIND A WIFE.
Farmer Has Been Searching Sixteen
Years, but So Far Has Failed.

Bridgeport, Conn.-Joseph Cronan, a
farmer of Derby, announced that he
had searched forty-twO states and two
countries of Europe and that, while in
receptive mood, he had not found a
girl suitable to be his spouse.
II am strictly temperate, a healthy
and strong farmer and | have been
searching sixteen years for the right
kind of wife" he declared. ~ have
yet to find the woman. and wish the
newspapers would help me-"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-05-09

Miss Isabel owen returned Friday
to her studies in the Columbus School
for Girls after spending a few days
with her mother Mrs. Bessie owen
OF North Main street.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-05-09
AiI.Day
Meeting

Miss Lola Wright entertained the
missionary society of the Brandon
Baptist church at an all-day meeting
Thursday at her home in Brandon.
About fifty ladies we're present. A
chicken dinner was served at noon.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-05-09

John NJ. Graham was business
visitor IN Newark on Saturday
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-05-09
McNutt-Needs
Wedding

= = = q = = = = + + = = F
McNutt-Needs
Wedding
Mr.. Ray McNutt and Miss Nora w.
Needs were united in marriage by
Squire Walter G. Harris Thursday
afternoon at o'clock. Mr.. and Mrs.
McNutt will make their home on a
farm near Fredericktown.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-05-09
!. !. + i. !. + i. !. = !. J. ). !.
+ EAnTHS +


Mr. and Mrs, Frank Wesley Morett.
ST Rugby avenue, Rochester, N, Y,
announce the birth Of sou, Frank
Wesley, Jr.. April %. Before her mar
riage Mrs. Mon'ett was Miss Gertrude
Hoffman and was employed In the
Chemistry supply Store, Ohio State
university Mr. Monetts home was
Ia Mt. Vernon Ohio-Columbus Dis.
patch.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-05-09

A son was born Friday morning at
the Mt Vernon hospital to MIR. and
Mrs. Charles Rossi of West Ohio ave
nue..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-14
HousEKEEPING APARTMENTS

~ COR nth AND WALNUT SITS.
Tsts ana Steel thorenshy oSss reproofsa S1,t Sd %
- most modern architecture. Suites OF
2sa'1 m. ana ! bath TO rooms and 8 baths.
ffsiTdH 2EbT 4 sE;;yr FEY SoF THE LARGE HOUSE
jafsE|ST s|FTp IN PHILA. HAVING souTHERN.
7142itlhsahN I ilsahH s,tAND AND WESTERN EXPOSURES.
@QIobER. l0fe On AHD
evsasel evasl thlnEs considered. the rentals are mod.
r. H.nfot fot further information. Advancement
= +-'ses,qn hnd reservation, apply 10
n6 -. mEhTON w. dREIMS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-14

ARTHUR BOSWELL. 2sa N, 18TH ST.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-14
STORAGE

~ CONTINENTAL
STORAGE WAREHOUSE
soTH ST. ABOVE CHEHTNUT-
PACKING. MOVING, SHlPPlNo
# 49,. Carpets cleaned. secured, stored, -
n locust O6o-Phones-key,, Race eloo.
pr,,nr STOMACH AND VAN CO.
2i30 MARKET ST.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-14
Be a Real Man

sergeant-'oo do you think you are?
A honicer?
Raw Recruit-No; of course. I'm not
an officer
Sergeant---Then don't talk like
bloomln idjut
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-14
Cause of the Chill

But, Captain Hawley, will you
love me when 1 grow old and uglyP"
my dear Miss Plute, you may
grow older, but you will never grow
ugller."
And he wondered why their friend.
ship ceased so suddenly.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-14

BUILDING ASSOCIATION AND PRIVATE
ROBERT ]. NASH. ioOi CHESTNUT ST.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-14
WEST PHILADELPHIA

IIou..2sss1I.HI AND cHESTNUT SITS.
|]A1slnuf W spartment OF . rooms and bath;
<'@'. -'s.'ss' 49, uonti = W. exposure; nreproof
ENTs. g. rooms, bath; all modern
|<HRINesrnssoo 80 70 s45; corner apartment.
|&14 rl.ne,re t.oN, both and Walnut Appiy
h11{<rs ~ and Chestnut: Monterey 4sd and
& Jsnitoopp =. seth e ssd Spring Garden.
. T1S.oetns All outside
fiEoe :. hoh SON, 20 8. 40th st.
o5(e1as AVE-, ss0s-Attrac. mod. ant. q
1Hz1zr----- .n.s.l ODD Clark Pk. Barine 7625 J.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-14

NE HOTEL cHEsrHyE sss,E !! A, AND
S||f pest rooms and suites,
me best table. in Phila.
7eh' Month. Season, Year
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-11
OLD HOMES GIVE
WAY To TEMPLE
Two of First Residences
North of Tracks Raced
for $4,000 Synagog.

Two Of the Oldest buildings in the
residence district Of the city are being
torn down to make room for the ne y
100000 Temple Mt. Sinai, at the inter-
street The two frame residences are
now being wrecked and excavation
work win begin the first Of the week
for the big temple.
Built In 1881.
The two houses were built by John
Keller and August Hilly in 1851. The
first house north Of the tracks had been
built on Wyoming street, between Kan
sas and Stanton, during the summer
preceding the erection Of these two
frame buildings, according to John Sor-
enson, veteran contractor of FL PasO.
He says the North Oregon street houses
We're erected in the fall and were the
second and third houses to be erecte
north Of the S. =. tracks Keller, the
builder of one of the houses, was Il
blacksmith and was killed on the site
OF the present Boston store on over
land street. Mr. SOrensOn says. Hilly
sold his interests here later and re-
turned to Germany, he says.
New $1,000 Home.
The Anderson-F Filler company is
planning to build a residence on CAL
fOruia street for sale. The buildin
will be between Octavia and Noble
streets. on California and will be two
stories high, viii have six rooms and
basement and viii be of pressed
DrlCk- ll Will cost R4uUU-
The PhOenix-El Paso Building COM
pany is building a four-room Dunga-
low on Louisville street, between Mar
tinez and Myles streets. to cost $1,000
Three BUNGALOWS.
George W. Sharp is building two
bungalows on the southeast corner OF
the intersection Of Bliss and Lun
streets Each viii cost $500 and will
have five rooms each
Mr.. Sharp is also building bunga-
rTTrTT. efr h.
Marcial and Estrella streets, which will
cost $500.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-11
For Sale or E1change-KeaI Estate

For Sale or EXchange-Real Estate
~~.~-~0-~~~~~-~-~~- ~~~-~-~-~~~-~-~~~-~~~-
WILL TRADE 6 room house for vacant lots.
Phone 221i.
good clean vacant lots on Arizona ST. to
trade for bungalow.
Pennsbaker. Two Republics.
MY EQUITY $1,000 in my home to trade for
OF the Indebtedness Phone mornings 30S6
-FOUR room house, sleeping porch and gar
age, 100 block Nevada st. for sale or trade
by owner for larger house farther out Ne
agent. Phone 67s7
WILL TRADE for lots or accept good ven
dor lien notes on my equity in room bun
galow. No agents. Address Ross, care Her
aid.
Clear bungalow on good street IN
400 block 10 exchange for larger
house closer in. VIII assume or pay
difference.
Pennebaker. Two Republics Bldg.
TRADES.
40 acres Oregon.
32O acres Reeves county. Texas
20 acre orchard. Roswell, n. NJ.
so acres irrigated Carlsbad n. NJ.
Bungalow for grocery store.
What have you to trader
New state Realty Company.
$685. Mills Bids. Phone 1921.
Have good Oklahoma City and Las
Cruces property clear to trade for
auto $500 worth Of unincumbered
property for somebody who has an
auto he doesn't need.
PennebalSer, Two Republics Bldg.
DO you FEEI. LIKE TRADING9
"a few from our list)
room. story red pressed brick y. FL
room. 2 story red pressed brick. Rio orande
St
room. story corner. Arizona St
IL room. . story Wyoming St
room red pressed brick
And many others.
VALLEY LAND.
30 acres about 9 miles down, improved.
as acres about miles down. improved.
fWiu trade up TO S35. 600 city property
80 acres at $3.50 per A. about 10 miles down.
100 acres on the Island
16 acres near Belen.
80 acres near Belen, improved.
And many other tracts
UP THE VALLEY.
100 A well improved cheap.
"a A. San Miguel, improved at $50 per A
243 A. just above Canutillo. improved at $3.50
30 A. La Mesa at 500 per A.
And many other tracts.
GOOD BRICK BUILDING. ROSWELL \. NJ.
Paying S1S5 per month. price $4,000. Lot
5Ox150. VIII trade up TO $4,000 Fl Paso
property
So FEET ON CHIHUAHUA ST.
VIII trade for lots, house or valley land
other trades too numerous TO mention. Come
in and see II we can match you
Rio Grande Realty Co.
III. +. Mckenneyl
21i-212 First Nat Bank Bldg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-11
FARMS FoR CASH OR TRADE.

FARMS FOR CASH OR TRADE.
50 acres, $1,000. new house. team.
farming tools. 20 acres alfalfa. 2G
acres general crops. Is acres pasture.
located near Chamberino New Mex
leo. Main ditch on the land. Ev-
erything ready for you Mr.. Farmer.
VIII accept city property as pay
ment
6% acres $500, room bouse
chicken sheds, fences, etc. some
fruit, grapes. alfalfa. located on
paved road near Ysleta. VIII ac-
cept city property as payment
NEWMAN INVESTMENT
COMPANY.
Phone $50. 100 San Antonio Ct
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-11
For Sale-Farms and Ranches


~~-~~@~~-~~-~-~~~~-~~~ ~--~~~~-~~~~~~~~~-
34s ACRES IN ALFALFA . miles
from Las Cruces to be sacrificed
for $50 per acre. This Is in the
heart OF the valley and is a bar
gain at $50. This is as good land
as can be found in the valley Death
in the family and a division Of the
estate and some incumbrance ne
cessitates an immediate sale
New State Realty Co.
1926 Mills Bldg. Phone 1921.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-11

SMALL MISSOURI FARM
- cash and SIS monthly: no Interest or taxes.
highly productive land; close 10 throe HE
markets. Write for photographs and fun
Information. Munger d. 15S n y TIrg
Bldg, kansas City. Mo.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-11

SPECIAL BARGAINS IN ROOM
ING HOUSES.
IS rooms. steam heat. hot and cold
water. private baths. elegantly fur
nished long lease. Netting over
$500 per mo.
15 rooms. steam heat the best small
Inv I'm the city. Terms
10 rooms. elegant. $1,000 cash will
II rooms. light Housekeeping. cheap.
co rooms. rent So. good buy for
roo rooms. L. H. X. Rent $50 Easy
terms ,
81 roons in L II X ants. cheap
rent. good location. See this
10 rooms. 3 sleeping porches close
in good lease very easy terms
Can rooming house department.
min huffman & Rint'eman,
Insurance and Bonds.
81 Mills Bldg fhVne -'A'