davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-05
Johnny KHbane
Puts CLANCY Ont
In Third Round
Cleveland FeatherWeight Cham
pion Knocks Out Challenger
in Bout at Cedar Point.

Cedar Point, Ohio, Sept. An less
than eight minutes of actual fighting
Johnny Kilbane, of Cleveland, spoiled
the hopes of George CLANCY, Of Balti-
more, for the worlds featherwelght
championship to-day. A terrific right
smash to Chaney's jaw settled the bat
tie near the end of the third round.
The champions longer reach and
greater defensive skill Offset the spir-
tied fight CLANCY began with the sound
Of the first gong. The leads Of the
Baltimore lad were blocked easily for
the most part by Kilbane, and the
champion earned an even break in the
first two minutes by his clever de-
fensive tactics.
Il was not until the third that Kill
bane cut loose, and then he did so with
a vengeance. He rushed the challenger
to the ropes with the opening of the
round and drew blood with a left to
Chaney's face. Four times the men
clinched in the third and CLANCY tried
by n vicious attack on the kidneys to
weaken the champion. But Kilbane
ran out easily from this attack and,
hiding his time, swung over to the
point of the challenger's chin wallop
that spelled knockout and victory.
Up to the third round Clancy put up
an even battle, but Kilbene drew first
blood in the start of the final round.
The champion cleverly broke through
Chaney's guard and battered his way
to victory. The browning blow landed
directly on the point Of Chaney's chin,
and the Baltimore lad hit the canvas
and lay still while Referee Hinkle
counted the fatal ten seconds.
Il was a legitimate featherweight
contest. as both of the principals failed
TO tip the beam at 122 pounds ringside.
There were the usual bull" stories
floating around the ringside. The
CLANCY camp seemed elated over re-
port that Kilbane had found it hard
to make weight. They expected Johnny
to be too weak for fifteen fast rounds.
Indeed. shortly before the fight just
such a story was in circulation about
CLANCY. 1t was said that he was drawn
and weak.
In action, so far as the mill pro-
crossed, both the battlers belied the
reports of hardships in making weight.
Kilbane was a strong favorite before
he appeared in the ring. But when
the sharps got a glimpse of his well
trained body the Cleveland lad be-
came such an obsession that it was
hard to find CLANCY money anywhere.
By the time the boys were called to
The centre of the ring for instructions
Johnny was a to 2 favorite with the
0hioans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-05
Baker Is Tied
With CrOcker
At Manchester
One Hundred Golfers Compete
for Trophies at the
EkWanOk Links.

Manchester, VT, Sept. 4.-There were
two events on the golf competition
calendar at Ekwanok Country Club to-
day. In the morning there was boyle
handicap with the strokes taken as
bisqucs at whatever holes the player
might choose for prizes presented by
Clarence VI. Clark, of Philadelphia.
George VI. Croker, OF the Country
Club, at Brookline, and j. Whitney
Baker, Of Plainfeld Country Club, each
with one allowance, finished one down
to boyle, and we're tied for the two
trophies. One hundred golfers COM
peted.
The better morning results follow:
George II. Croker, Country Club, 2,
l down; j. Whitney Baker, Plainfleld
Country Club, ., / down; Leigh Best,
Oakland, 5, , down: ". A. Barber, jr.,
Ekwanok, 2, down; l.. NJ. Williams,
Mayfeld, 4, 3 down; C. +. Morris, Bal
tusrol, {. down; G.. l.. Kingsland,
Rockaway Hunt, 3. down; A. Duchez,
Flushing Golf Club, 5, 3 down; II. B.
knight. Merton. 8. ) down; Douglas
Green, Richmond County, 3, down;
II. l.. Edwards, Dallas, s. 4 down; l.. b.
Malone, Oakland c, I down; +. c. Har-
rington, Worcester Country Club, s, 4
down; VI. G. Fitzgerald, Mohawk, 2, )
down; s. G. Wilcox, Richmond Coun-
try, ;, down; J. W. Griggs, Arcola, Z,
down; Z. S. McWilliams, Dwight
County Club, s. 3 down; +. j. Bowen,
Worcester Country Club. 3, 8 down:
II. II. Hun, Albany Golf Club, 5. 6
down; p. S. Mclaughlin, Scarsdale,
;, s down; VI. VI. Graham. Oakland, S,
down; c. II. Wombwell, Huntington
G.. and ", 3, down; w. r. lnnis, st.
Andrews, s, down; w. c. Flanders,
Cooperstown Country Club, 5, down;
r. NJ. De Acosta, Garden City, S, s
down.
Prizes for the best ball foursome
handicap were presented by Hon. Rob
ert T. Lincoln, of Washington, and we're
won by A. b. Duchez, of Flushing Golf
Club, and +. Guilladeu, of Oakland
Golf Club, who had a net score of "A,
after dcducting eight strokes.
Other scores follow:
+. w. Clark, Sd, and F. T. Clark,
both Ekwanok, 7S-0-7S; Paul STAR
rett, Baltusro. and W. II. Underhill.
Baltusrol. and l.. VI. Williams, Mayfeld,
$50; W. A. Barber, jr., Ekwanok,
and VI. W. Littleton, Garden City, So
o. IL ~ NlCr duuelt DalluSIoI, anu
A. +. Downcr. Essex County, 90-S-S2;
George II. Crocker. the Country Club,
and L. T. Croker, Ekwanok, sS-6-s2;
f. w. De jain. Scarsdale, and G. A.
Kelley. Oakmont, 95-l2-S3; A. NJ.
Reed, Ekwsnok. and j. l.. Given. Bal
tusrol, S9--5-S4; A. d. Pratt, Nassau,
and j. W. Escher. Englewood, Got
81; G.. L. Kingsland, Rockaway Hunt,
and r. VI. De Acosta, Garden City,
eA-a-Sr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-05
WINS
THE MUNICIPAL
FROM R0AMEl
Biggest Crowd of Fall
Meeting Sees Racing al
Belmont Park.

BY far the largest crowd a, a,
autumn meeting watched the IL.
Day races at Belmont Park ye,.s,S.'
afternoon. 1t was rewarded for =.
long trip in spite Of the fact th,, !,
fields were unusually small in \,
feature events. Only two fayo,;,.'
scored in the programme Of six ey.,.
The most surprising upset was a..
in the fourth race, the Municipal "a.
dicap. The imported Frizzle, o, i.
Oneck Stable. was scratched, and ~.
left only two contenders. Aurs
Belmont's Stromboli and Andrew w
er's Roamer. In spite of a poor q.
son the latter was favorite. Bu,,.r
took the bay gelding away fast a;
before the first turn of the mile A..
half race had taken the rail ~.
Stromboli. Johnny McTaggart, or n,
Belmont's chestnut, showed exesr.,
horsemanship as TO pace and INV,
He paid little attention TO Roamer ;,
fusing TO be drawn into killing M,
for position and trailed all the VI,
TO the end of the back stretch. Th,
he began to make his drive.
Rounding the far turn, McTsen-
gave Stromboli his head and az,
drew to even terms. From Their.
the finish it was a horse race. Roar.
seemed to have plenty left and !.
fought it out every stride with Strc-
boil. A furlong from home it scene
that either might win. Stronb,I
however, drew away by half lenr,
in the final fifty yards.
The Brook Cup Handicap S,..r.
chase was won by Pebeto in a fuir
manner. Only three timber topv.u
started. Blankenburg, the fsvors
and Duke of Duluth, the OUTSIDE
both lost riders. Duke Of Duluth o..
fenced and outran both pebeto N
Blankenburg till he lost Haynes a, 4.
fourth obstacle from the finish. B,r,
enburg, which spilled O'Connor a. IN
preceding obstacle. was hopelessly %.
distanced. The two riderless hors
ran away after the accidents.
For a moment it looked as il t.s
would be three spills instead OF .r
Pebeto, which struck several Of q
hurdles. started to refuse the nerl
last one. He went at the bsrrias .
ana took II so slovenly that hex
was almost unseated.
Rhine Maiden won the Brentvw
Handicap from Pleione in one o! IL
most thrilling finishes Of the meetlu
Rhine Maiden, Pleione and Sisags /
the order named finished noses sn, f;
Sisaga was outrun al the start X
closed stronger than the Others ~
would have won in a few more STRIDE
Rhine Maiden was one of the two So |
cessful favorites.
The other was Jack Mount, that
McTaggart rode TO victory in the lr /
race. Jack Mount outgamed Milrr +
through the last furlong. Miltnr
finished second, but was dlsqusiss
for fouling. Ponce de Leon, fsvor1 /
in the first race, six-furlong sss;
stopped badly. Intriguer subdu.d " .
favorite in the first quarter and tie /
won as he pleased. Running Shot "
run the first part of the way, eles
strong and outgamed Glanssrq
through the final furlong.
John +. Madden has decided hr
tire Friar Rock Immediately. TIE q"
colt. which he bought recently hrz
August Belmont for $4,000. VII r@
be seen in the Realization Ss'afN'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-05
australians Win
In Bicycle Meet
At Velodrome

Australian riders made general
cleanup of the chief prizes in the
100-kilometre (62l3 miles, bicycle
team race at the Newark Velodrome
yesterday afternoon. Bob Spears and
Reginald Mcnamara won the event,
with the lowest total. SO points. They
captured five of the intermediate five
mile sprints.
Alfred Goullet and Alfred Grenda
were second. with rs points. Third
place went 20 Charles Piercey and
Frank Cory, who got 81 points. This
team lost a lap in the early stages.
but Cory regsined it during the last
two miles. He also won the final
sprint.
The first American riders TO get a
place were Willie Hanley, of San
Francisco. and Edward Madden, OF
Newark. who were fourth. with lOl
points. Egg and Dupuy were nth,
with los; Magin and Clark. sixth. l09;
kopsky and Smith, seventh. III.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-05
Two Veterans Among
Golf Heroes at Merton
Important Results
of Holiday Sports

The pUpll,,lo pool was not rufsd TO any
extent Because Of his forethousht In hidns
his own referee Freddie welsh retained his title
N twenty. round contest at Colorado Springs.
Also. the aroma OF a rU-or mat white had
ported forfeit guaranteeing that he would
not knock out welsh hangs around the bout.
Johnny. kllbane retalnedd the feathevesht
championship BY iansudy knocking out George
CLANCY.
The Brooklyn Robins broke a couple Of Wings
at Philadelphia and Topped Into second place.
Int Yankees hoI,tsd th.mselys, into fourth
place BY their boot straps.
Johnston. OF California. and Williams. Of
Philadelphia. were yletors In the semi hnss OF
the national tennis championships at Forest
His.
Matty and hordectl Brown met In pitchers
duel at Chicago. That ought to make US all
feel younger. Only difference between these
youths to-day and ten years ago Is that tney
allowed - hits between them. matS Was N.
victor.
The Athletic feature Of the day wa. the Win
ming Of the PeatathIon by an athlete named
0'Connor. The peculiar part Of II Is that whils
0'connof Is a member Of the lrlsh-Amoriesn
Club no I, stiIl an lrlsh-Amerlosn.
John C. Anderson and W. C. Fownss sho~so
the best form In the preliminary round OF the
national golf championship at tho merIon
Cricket Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-05
Belmont Park Entries,

FRS, race t,euias: ,or go'-ygssi,,,i, Bss.
AID heN Nrionss. sirAsht -, ,D..,,a III -
HIST Ballot. '05. vixen. 100, IA "a. 50
tam Baia. los. Phantom. IL. Velour W.
Se.oad race selling. 'or r,-y-i'-sSs.., vs.
Ward one pile AID sAtee.,A az. .ycSs
los. Fuzy Wuzzy. lis. O'SuiA'an' Nv
Third race Chsndicsp: the ceds'harrSt -. =.
all ages. SIX furonss. main cog n,e,.. u.,.sr y
$50. Hanson. IA. Easie lli hnles ~ Wafs
Nhlmv. lis. SOAR star. lls, L.gS 80 y
iii: Fellowship. 49, Paddy Whacs u. ~, ,s,-Tesi
Fourth racc Nhe Nassau Se.I.s 'y,,rsrt =
olds and upward. 81 800; one MI, Az Rsssbst
Bne Thistle. 1873: Lady There's. w.
ilt. Harry Shaw. 10. D., ,,,. retf -
Finh race selling. handicap. io' -. Csrss
i've and e hall furlongs. siraishi p,,-,, Y
ilC. Mira. lie: Triple crown. 4,N,,s,, yss-
HAnoba!A. IL. Aimee l., lY''
los - ,,s,rl "a
sixth rae, tfor thrce-y-ar.old isd a,''S'1s -
ems one MILE Belle. ~ N,,s kssS
ll2: White Metal. rs; kins MAI III
100 The Brook Ompl. IL; po'eoa''
skrrrersira .foyancs claimed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-05
Johnny AITKEN VIM :,
3OO.MILE AUTU M"

Cincinnati. Ohio, Sept. psr
Aitken assumed lead over or -
Resta at the l6sth mile and w. d
first annual SOO-mile sweeps's.'wt
the new Sharonville track to,ds! rr.,l
bur D'Alenc WAS second, I,an ,hF
Glavin, far behind, drew gov"
money. 80 laws srsn
One accident MARRIED the Ga. .trs5
Gilbert Anderson while IN 'hsa.S ~,
run on the l6sth mile sh ,urst
Owed into the fence. ms .',v ~
turtle and he was dangetI5s'.u ssr
His mcchanician. Bert Snieluis' ;r,srrs
a fracture Of the thigh an' Soubth:I
injuries and his recovery 20 ~
Aitken's time for the rsa,Aa u
hours. 5 minutes. q ss ssnr
average Of 97.06 miles per n'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-05
Sound Beach Golf Club.

The fixture at the Sound Beach Golf
and Country Club yesterday was a
foursome match best ball. j.
S. Conover and Y. Arai were the win
ners. The scores:
J. S. Conover and Y. Arai. So IN
76is; r. Chamberlain and f.. Ray. 81
1914 77h; George Gricst and X. c.
Brown. % rs rs; +. A. Wagner and
+. A. Layland, S6-77s -7Sh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-05
SPLIT HEATS RULE
IN MINEOLA MATINEE

Mineola, l.. l., Sept. 4.-Ten good
races were decided at the matinee
of the Nassau Driving Club this
afternoon on the Mineoa track.
Two of the races were split, one going
four heats. but the others were won
in straight heats.
Lillian w, owned by L. +. Boynton,
was beaten in the 2.l5 pace by Winans.
owned by J. II. Lawrence. Lawrence
pulled out in the centre Of the track
and was warned after the first heat
Lillian W. was third, O'Brien Boy
being second
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-05
Jeanette Scores Knockout.

Watertown. N. Y, Sept 4-Joe Jean
nette knocked out Jack Hubbard in
five rounds nj the ball park to-day.
Hubbard was outclsssed, and lasted
FIVE rounds because Jeanette desired
to give the fans some action.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-05
Young Goldie Wins Bout.

Al the Harlem Sporting Club. Ham
mcTs. last night Young Goldie. OF
Pittsburgh. easily outpointed Young
Fulton throughout the tcn-round final
bout.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-05
Brown Badly Beaten.

Baltimore. Sept. kid Williams.
Of Baltimore. outclassed frankie
Brown, Of New York, in their ten
round. no-decision bout here to-day.
Brown was severely punished.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-05
Roche Gives Decision to Welsh,
Then FZees for Life from Mob
Fight Log.
TONIGHT.

TONIGHT.
u,,y, pain, 6 c.-Msrty Cross and Danny
Fields. Al Thomas and Johnny KID haris'
WEDNESDAY.
Pioneer S. c.-Joe Lynch and Monte AtteI'.
lack Dennlng and Eddie kUgent.
THURSDAY.
Fn,Ir, A. c.-IrIsh Patsy Cline and Jimmy
Duty.
Manhattan A. c.-Ioo Jeanette and Gunoeh
Smith.
cIermont A. c.-waiter Mohr and leon John
son. . a.,
Arysrns A. c.-Jos Azeyedo and Chick simlef.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-05

/3y Ga7zzand Rice

The
it body asht he said but feel good bit better aSOu' no"
game any beaten until he thinks ne 49,
will But beaten 30 points oehnu
less than 90 feel more certain o
through the race and hope nnsn
be good enough to and then again. maybe " WILL
w. , t. .,., t On the LUMP losing s... hit. trying
his legs he reached the veteran class
hit" he said and I'll risk more than my legs
about eleven years and I've never 70
for don't believe it helps in any way The only WAY t
speed And if you use your head you ARE less "'O "
Jackson Right Alongside
within short REACH hitting con-
sisn1y holding his 49,. :, b.
other parties Joe will do better than
that failed in 1911 1872 still finished second
The Western Chance. i
chance since 1917 10 reen'i '"'
When attempt assaults Chicago Detroit st.
Jack Barry around second base 'ney @
great heights before they the lead With only one club
their outlook would be fairly pink not to say spong ~ ~
close conende looks to be upon the verge
a hopeless task . , rhov u,,
BE- D'IG mSs s tu afd September ~h
shown before but there
always lmitw he other fellow has little more stun
Picking the Winner.
cold and thrown back what Western club Will e0m
There isn't any Detroit st
machd they playing at home and they are
They 100 Where tn. dope "
el the only twentythree twenfou games left?
Chick and the Top
things There IS no doping the ACTIONS
Of destiny
beaten again MS
first round year. those follow golf his cham
ponshp fameu a hopeless
country who has cnance 70 ano
twog great tourna o a single
before Open the
he ever
unlikely having held him back for so long, Fate
NAV decide cwdmg all she has upon the
Chicago star
championship,
beyond
as a peevh who has decided to amuck
Speaker Cobb" queries reader Puns of this
Tyrusbe meas We
another bysander (which book do
Eden"
"once Every Man" Also 81"
Never Can Happen Again"
First call for Holy Harvard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-05
Miss Harris NJ.
Has Developed
Thinning Habit

Hartford, Conn, Sept. 4.-The open
ing day of the Grand Circuit meeting
at Charter Oak was not success. The
fields were small and the time unusu-
ally slow. In the 2:0S pace, the feat
ure event of the day, there were only
three horses started.
Miss Harris VI. took the 2:0S pace
in straight heats and How Constan-
tine did the same in the 2:l0 trot,
while the experiment purse, race un-
der the three-heat plan, went to Brisac,
driven by Murphy, who was never
pressed except in the second heat.
when he broke at the start and fell
back of the field, making up the dis
lance in a fine drive down the stretch.
The summary follows:
THE EXPERIMENT PURSE. S2.ooo-rHREE-
A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-05

Tine. ia %. start good "od 49,
n-r b T.. By Wstercress-God V"Ae1
Whitney Trained by r DeVers ,,,,
For-RTU RACE-THE MUNICIPAL HASyi,
for three -year-olds ard upward WIN s-''"
ed one mile and half. "a, r
Horse VI. Jo-scg - M
Rosner ......l2i .RutWeu ... ~
Time. 2.5el-5 start good. Nor dn'r ~,
rer eli. z. hy Fair Plsy-St. irisc,ta
August Belmont Trained b. 5 4 hi'l-'-
FIFTH RACE-THE BROOK ttF ~
STEEPLFCHAsE. Tor three year olk
ward: With 81 500 added. About tnfes
Horse. w sgh''' 80 IS
Pebc,o .............l5i Heider liz IS
.Bisnksnhurg ...... 100. .o'Coanor ..l-V
lost rider. - ., ~
o. Rea-h-Fiy Dell owned -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-05

There is one peculiar feature Of the
draw In the upper half there is only
one Western golfer. or the thirty-two
Who qualified twenty-four are from the
East, three from the South and FIVE
from the West But the West and the
South have strong contcndcrs IN Evans,
Gardner, Sawyer and Whitney. with the
tVo kids, Jones and Adair, not TO be
overlooked.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-05

Tlrne' oS star good. won d,rr r.
c. hy Amadis CatLlA o"-e1 ~
Trained ly J Carroll.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-05
Results of Racing
at Belmont Park

Time. l:al IS. Start good Woo saly :
ner ch. c. By Plaudit--Erpressins OsnS
Raiph ID. Earle Trained hy p. Gsr.on.
THIRD RACE-THE BRENTWOOD HANpn..
FOR mares Of all ages. Win 5000 ADDED. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-05
On the Jump.

the that he was losing oe MUS .! ''
his legs had reached the veteran class
Show me said land I'll risk more han my leg
and I've never tried 10 saw
believe it helps in way The only way " p
game speed head you are less ~ 10 u
thanh yourself prevent injury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-05

ITdITCI D = y IN'N''' =. IS
SIXTH RACE-For tWo-yesr-ods' W.
Five and A half flr,ongs sfralst IA, r
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-16

DO YOU KNOW THAT YOU CAN
Buy LOTS in the Alta Vista sec
ton, just off Of Bliss street near
the school house. on high level
ground Tor $50 per lot Sic cash
and $3.50 per month"; Does il sound
true7 Well 10 is. There is nothing
offered for sale in this city at such
bargain prices Bear in mind this
Is iu the city limits has sewer
gas. water, and lights. Absolutely
the biggest bargain ever offered
We only have a limited number Of
these lots. II you are interested
telephone FOR an appointment No
Information given over the phone
VIII take pleasure ia showing this
property Exactly as advertised
james l.. Mari a Company.
Phone $3.50 304 San Antonio St
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-16

NEAR NEW CITY MARKET. on San Al
tonic. 50XlS5 feet bringing good income
now You can buy Il at a price this week
that will make YOU big money. owner.
nonresident. p town for a few DAYS will
sacrifice for quick sale. Don't DELAY do
business while owner is here. B. W Hale
sole agent
II. +. kilburn Co.
$50 LIST Natl Bank Bldg Phone sos
N ALTA YISTA-New room bungalow.
glazed porch hardwood I'm every room
breakfast room s3z50 Terms
On GENAS ST room bungalow new
s-30 down. balance Ike rent. $3.50
MUST SELL QUICK this room red pressed
brick with basement Cut from $500 70
$500.
FOR TRADE-Apartment house Of 10 anart-
meuts. WIFI take smaller p-oncrtfes
FOR TRADE-New bungalow. VIII trade
for story residence and nav difference.
What have YOU
Hawkins Bros. Phone esoo.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-16

HOME BARGAINS.

Brand new three room brick. bath, two
p0rches. ! Z lots on paved street and paw
ing ali paid. only sIS50. SIQ0 down. bal
ance SO per month
New five room brick bungalow. splendid To-
cation in Alta Vista. $3.50. s20O down. bal
auce very easy
Frank Z. Cox.
shone s425- e19 Caples Bldg
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-16

BUSGALOW BARGAIN-Five rooms brick.
sleeping porch builtin features. back yard
fenced. beautiful lawn-paved street near
Alta Vista school $500 cash, small sum
monthly
Howell Realty Co.
Phone 5s7- 202 Herald Bldg
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-16

BUILDING SITE IN MANHATTAN $500.
High and level one Of the prettiest views in
Manhattan Heights Terms s5O cash and
4 per month
LeaveH a sherman
Texas 81 Phone 1925
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-16

NEW : ROOM BUNGALOW.
IN $500 BLOCK BOULEVARD.
one OF those dandy little homes
has been sold. but we have one more.
Let US finish il TO suit you. The
price IS only 1895. on easy terms.
Can you beat IT, location considered
Think IL over. then let Us take you
out and show Il 20 you
Mayfield Bldg. a Imp. Co.
Sterling Home Builders
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-16
bliss BLISS STREET CORNER

SIX ROOMS. REALLY SACRIFICED
Facing south and east brand new,
all huiltin convenience. beautiful
sleeping pOrches. large gallery two
sides O. house. fine neighborhoOd.
near cars. iitnes. schools. etc The
inducement 70 sell at a loss is 10
ger money II you have $1,000 In
money. you can have this $500
home for $500. Lots are worth all
OF $500. building cost over s300o.
and carries this amount az insur-
ance. See Il at once Call 612.
l1r. Head
Park W Pitman Realty Company.
506-5o7 Two Republics Bldg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-16

Use YOUR NOODLE-Pick out
your home or your vacant lots in
O. desirable locatfon-somethin that
is good now. and VIII get better
every day-something that looks
good 10 you and will look good
To the fellow you want 70 sell il 10
sometime later on
WE HAVE WHAT NOU WANT
RIGHT WHERE YOU WANT IT.
Phone for appointment and Ven
drive out and take a look any time
you say. after supper II desired.
Ramey Bros
SOS 1st Nat. Bank Bldg Phone G1S.
Ask for Mr. Boiand.
Wen build what you want
You'u want what we build