davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-16
BIRTHS AND DEATHS.

Births-Charles and Anna Emerson. 1914
South Twenty seventh. boy; james and
Anna Koutsky, 5435 South Twenty-second,
boy; John and Helen Obal Fortieth and IL,
girl; Harold and Emma woolf, SOFA Ames
avenue. girl; Joseph e. and Myrtle BurnelI,
Omaha, boy; Arthur B. and Jennett Baird.
1925 Harvey. boy: John J. and Anna Null
cahy. 1888 South Twenty-sixth, girl; d. y.
and Margaret Gran. 1910 South Twenty
sixth. boy; Nell and Mamie Pinncll, i2e
South Twenty-third, girl. John W. and
Muriel Z. Pldgett. 1905 Dodge, boy: John
p. and Sarah johnson, 4i23 Commercial
avenue, boy. Isadore and Annie Garelick,
1884 Parker. boy; Cyrus and Alice Six,
iso3F Capitol avenue, boy; Robert Il, and
Katherine Fisher, 1908 Grant. girl; Halsey
W. and HARRIET W. Reynolds, 1871 North
Twenty first. boy: Harlow +. and Mary
Edna Meyers, 1885 Cass. girl; Victor N.
and Jeanette wig. 1905 Missouri avenue.
boy
Deaths--Barry A. Piersai, IS, Omaha;
James Barnett. ~. 1924 North Twenty nrst;
Mary stsstny. ~, sos south\ Twenty sixth;
Agathe Gehring, "a. s4s South Twenty
ninth; Alexander c. Blose, 81. 2i2 South
Thirty ninth avenue;T Mary Kitta. 81, 4t22
South wenty-seventh; Nels Peterson. 90.
3si7 Mason; Joseph REX. 90. 1891 South
Seventeenth. N
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-16
BUILDING PERMITS.

Grace Methodist church. s4i4 e, frame
dwelling, $4,000. w. H. Mccord. 1901 Dav-
export, brick dwelling, sas.bo0; w. L. selby
t25es
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-16
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Permits to wed have been Issued to the
following:
Name and Residence. Are.
Alexander ?. Brunrardt. Omaha :. ~. "a
Msy1s c. Brown. Omaha. ............ II
Edward H. Allan. rreeport. .Ill.......... IS
Lucy B. 0gle, Omaha. ..,.......... a.
Leslie G. Darvilis. Lctfars. Is,....... 81
Ethel N. Kriebs. LeMArx IA.......... 80
Henry witt, Bancroft. Neb.. "a
lsfae Hsrtfine, West Point. Neb.. ~. .,... IL
Alphouse Dundis. Omaha !. ~. over u
Katherine Kieiisu. Omaha ). ....... over IL
Alsnzo A. Dalton. Omaha ............ &c
Birdie Rentschlsr Omaha. .............s25
Lee ". Kendall. Omaha. over "a
Buby O. Nicholson. Omaha over 10
CHARLEY Fritke. winston. Neb. ....... ss
AniiA Esssrs. winneson. Neb. ..,..s..... 81
Andrsw b. Foster. Omaha rs
Jtau n. LsImtsch. omaha I. ......,. 20
S'itYsncs ekelitnEey. Omaha y. rs
HsrthA Cooper Harrington. s.s....... 10
chssies ". Steele. ohlowa. Neb. IS
rells Whitaker. ohiows. Heb, ....... 70
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-16
WANTED-SALEsMEN.

II you are a salesman Of more than
average ability. II you can approach peo-
pie and intelligently present facts, keep.
ing In mind that our, proposition requires
the man we went, We require above
qualifications and good references.
This Is commission proposition with
liberal expense advance.
We have men who, even though they
have had but little previous experience.
are earning from $1,000 to $4,000 per year.
Write for appointment. Address Box
SOIL. Bee. n.
READ THIS-E. Fredericks made 3sl this
past week selling SPRING OILERS for
autos In one Nebraska, county. Many
agents making 81 to 80 per day; no ex-
pertence required. A GOOD POSITION
for this winter with a steady income.
5000 Investment required, which II wen
secured. Bank references a. to our re-
sponsibility. Dept o. N. q. L. W. SPRING
oILER CO, Brandeis Bldg. omshA.
IF you are salesman Of more than av-
eraGe ability; II you can, approach busi-
mes men and present facts intelligently,
keeping In mind our proposition requires
no colorinE or Misrepresentation, you are
the man we want. We require the above
qualifications and verified referepces
Commission basis II you can quality
and stand prosperity after you do qualify,
cali &as Hotel Flatiron. 10 to IL. 1880 to T.
Statesmen to sell new line 1918 advertising
calendars. fans. signs, leather, cloth. cell
luloid, aluminium lead pencils. pennants
etc. Make contracts reservins you. terri.
tory At once. Liberal commission. exclusive
M. r. sHAFER. q CO.. Omaha. Neb. (
WANTED-A salesman: married man pre-
ferabls, SIS per month. See me In person.
o C., Bsaman. First National Bank Bldg,
Columbus. Neb. Phone 4ss, or Blue TIA
SALESMEN-A nationally known corpora
tion has openings for four statesmen for
city work: big opportunity for good
men. Call after q. m. 7o1 worid.Hsr-
aid Bldg. ~,
wANTEp-Three bright young men. Prefer
men with sales experience. One Of the
fastest selling proportions offered today,
Apply between 10 and II .. M. Manager.
3ia Baird Bldg
sALESMEN-Blg money for business gst.
tsrs. Call 1t loi1 W. O. ". BLDG
eToLK and bond salesman. 8TANDANF
SEC. . INV. CO.. lot7 ". o. W. BIG
WANTED--Saiesnan for live side line for
dry goods and general stores y liberal COM
mission. Ts.t Embroidery Form Co.. Dept.
o. MarsnEo. III.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-16
Boys

EDUCATION AND HEALTH.
4 Every ambitious boy wants bath. The
Western Union Telegraph Company wants
two bright boys, who attend night school,
IN. AZ $50 per month Hustiera can earn
more. Must have bicycle. Only boys
who will attend some kind OF night school
Mood apply. This 10 the most heaithfui
work known: boys have rest room, shower
bath and an exclusive tailor. Chance for
Advancement with this company
J. L. FERcIoT. Manager,
LIST Floor w. o. W. Bldg. Tel. d. ao2.t
for factory work An OPP
portuuity to learn trade. Epstein Litho-
graphing Co.. eli 8. isth st, Apply 5th
floor.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-16
NO AID TAKEN FOR LESS THAN a
TOTAL OF zoe OR LESS THAN
Zoe A DAY.

CARD OF THANKS. DEATH AND Fu-
NERAL NOTICES.
(NinimIm charge 50 cent? -
MONTHLY RATE FOR 6TANpiNo ALE
mo change Of copy ailowsd-l :, az
One Inc. :. -. a. an
Two NneG or more. .s....pet ,."v ~-'S-
Count sig words to the hne)
Contract rates on applicsticn)
THE BEE viii not BE- responsible for more
than ono incorrect insertion Of an aoveI-
tisement ordered for more than one tins
ADVERTISERS should retain receipts elsen
BY The Bee In payment for Wants Aas, e
no mistake can be rectified without tnen
Use THE TELEPHONE y you cannot con- -.
veniently bring or sent in your Ads; ASK
for Z Want-Ad Taksr. and you Will re-
ceivs the same good service % wnsn ~
nvsring your ad 1t the office.
PHONE TYLER 1000.
wANr-Ap COLUMNS CLOSE.
EVENING EDITIONS. .iS:eo y.
MORNING EDITIONS. ...,..s;oo =, N.
a ! 1
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-16
SwAPPERs' COLUMN

y YoU have anything 70 trade. make up )
little ad and run II In this column for
seven dAys--it only costs $50 and &c peg
answer, This cffsr Il good only IN Omaha,
Buniness Properties For sale or Trads
These. ~ well ~ mail orders for uss AZ
Swapper.s Column. must pay regular
rates One or two answers ere sufficisrt
TO make your trade snd the whoIs trans
action only coats about zoe -ry Il
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-16
SITUATIONS WANTED


SITUATIONS WANIEO
POSITION wanted ~ SoolF..psF expert:
esssa u Pnons Hs sres ssss 'S'o
WINTED-Copvinr and typInE work 6y eI-
nsrienced stenoErapher; charges reason
shie Ror soI1 Bee
- = =. -. -. a., , a,.,a,. .ss.,
DESIRE 20 play pisno fol pSsu,s ,Som
times week. from S's' 70 aso. w. HATTIE
sew a =; Gs-e - s.a..s..,.--,.,
w ,.',,s ,,nSr.n phnrs r,isr
wiaower Win sne"' "'"e As.''
1851. -.
POSITION as chambermaid or other work.
colored woman. MRS. curtis. Meo. ss.o.
A lCOLoRED lady wants work as general
house or chambermaid. Webster 1889.
Ssrmsid wor so'0l Phone ' Web 7sss
wHNTEp-Work by the week BY reliable
colored girl. Cali Webster ssss.
~ .,.a - - -. - ~ ,,iddi.-...d
AM KING 2. worh wsnu ~
colored lazy. Meoe.er WI:
Laundry ana LAY W0tE
BUNDLE washing; piece work; lace cur
co 51 white woman laundry work.
References colfax 174s.
ExPERfENCEn T.1ryNDREss wants bundle
w.shinr Wehster aa4i. ~ {7'7
PLAIN and fancy clothes carefully Iaun-
dered web laas.
49, :; w; 80. -, -, M 90,
S1adi. wash; M ciss. i.undTsss. 4. "a
ceIsE.a woman want. dsy work We: .ss 7.
pa Mo.x .. any 1,ao. up ;ys ~, 49,. ...s-
~ lzenary VIZ. xs.lo ~. 49, -. 80. y:
~ -. Dn1lo. III ..-.n -. :. :. - -.
DAY work. washing and ironing. WEE. $3.50.
IN. col. Vom. Wants day work. ref b. S015
W1,5.1 ~ -o.I Iron, ! IA I sout6 5I1s
7,>5;, :, : = =. s-.-.,. ,sss
rOn DAI Mork OF ounole M..l.. WV. ssey.
Good lndrss Bundle wash, home. Web. 1859.
Leun.y wk Call. Del. R.... Guar. Web. sss1
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-21

rs there any real enjoyment in
posing as a martyr
L That question puzzles me in
creasingIy as I notice the number OF
people-feminine people particularly
who walk through life advertising
their sufferings with sort OF grim
enjoyment in their own tribulations-
When the Indian suffers he retires
10 his tent TO hide the pain, q which
he is rather ashamed like that stole
attitude Il is much more agreeable
TO live with than is the whining and
whimpering Of a hypOchOndriac-
Too many people know OF no better
way OF getting the center Of the stage
which they desire than by meeting
YOU with moaning demand for sym
pathy- You give II for while Your
emotions are stirred and your tender
heart grieves over the pain Irlend
is compelled 10 endure
Suddenly you find yourself growing
impatient You are a little bored by
the constant recital OF Woes Irrita-
ton grows and finally you almost dis
like the whining friend and find your
self seeking to avoid his society
None Of US IS exempt from pain.
Suffering is the inevitable portion Of
humanity. The strong know that IL
makes for growth and accept IL
grimly. doggedly- bravely or cheer
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-21
NOTICE.

20 Z
III rim Ito be made the by
@
WHEREAS OF o ordered
fti7v
b graded
Eelets constructed
be
ad
Eg IS r s.
he W o 10 b y
TIE fa street .ss % $50 fo a'@se and
G O. said mi a
son may Be- hdo or cn ii ~
such pr Z he o 81 al tn Cudl
SaaIn The eo5sT osses which
asses o dfn any
siin dvaiueo
q %
Propty owner.
o Alexander
Cure
curb ,-.s -----.-.----
nrerc
Biocks lezandcr
H,gllass ai tots lle inclusive
GER
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-21

r. NERTTHING had gone as FRANCES
had planned. Ned Burns much 10
l. his surprise and delight. had been
invited to the house party. Helen, with
no more objections had accompanied
Warren on saturday afternoon in the
machine
What changed your mind about go
ing?~ Warren had asked once cur
iously-
Your thinking I was Jealous" Helen
responded Iaughingly- That was TOO
absurd II let pass
More likely you thought I would
20 without you.~ Warren returned
angry at receiving no more definite
answer. and Helen had not responded
Helen had departed early SATURDAY
morning for an afternoon dress S-Ae
had been dressed at breakfast and
Warren had viewed her in surprise
4 am going out with you, she Of
fere in explanation
That's something new. ism ltz
Yes. dear. but I shall need dress
Of some kind for this afternoon
Another dress2~ Warren asked
Querulously-
Another" Helen said calmly Why,
7 haven't had a thing this summer
So decided that If you really wanted
me 10 accept this invitation ] ought
Is be as well dressed as the rest Of
the women. I have saved enough BY
staying in town this summer 10 have
a few things. 1 should think
4 Warm Greeting.
They arrived at Babies in the cool
OF the afternoon. ana a gay crowd was
gathered on the porch. Tom and
Babbie rushed out to meet them. and
Helen followed Babbie upstairs.
Tom and / were so glad. dear, 10
be able TO ask Mr.. Burns Babbie ex-
planned. And he was so delighted he
accepted Immediately We ought 10
have lust a splendid time I'm just
crazy about the crowd Don't you like
Lola Wilcox She is so refreshing"
Helen avoided replying by suddenly
exclaimiug over something else. and
then she followed Babbie downstairs
and met everyone. Lola Wilcox had
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-21
Their Married Life
Helen Steals March on Warren.

not arrived and neither had Ned He
len was vaguely troubled. When she
and Frances had planned the cam
paign they had not thought OF account
Ing for Warren's surprise at Ned's ar
rival That would give Bahbie grounds
for suspicion, q thing that Helen wished
10 avoid
Babbie rose TO greet him and War
rem stared a moment Helens heart
turned cold. but Warren shook hands
and said conventionally-
How are you Burns Nothing at
all about how did YOU happen TO be
here2F or anything Of the kind
Just as Frances said, when Ned re-
turned he walked over TO Helen's chair
and stayed there Helen's cheeks were
burning and she had never looked 81
attractive She wore her white broad
cloth dress that she had bought earlier
in the season. and she talked ami
matedly with Ned, who responded gal
lantly. surprised, but glad. TO get
Helen's attention al any cost
Al ; o'clock. just as BaboIe had
wheeled the tea wagon out Lola VII
cox arrived. She was driving a little
racer and she looked distractlngly
pretty All the men thought so from
the giances accorded her. She wore
white serge coat suit covered by a long
cerise coat
How do YOU like my carr Miss
Wilcox called out. 1t was loaned 20
me for the occasion. Isn't IL a beauty
Hello. Bahbie. III pay my respects TO
you and Tom and then I'm ready 10
give a trial demonstration. Who wants
10 Gomez"
Secret Out.
All right" called Miss Wilcox. I'm
ready now No, Dan, you can't GO you
wouldn't take me to the theater Tues
day. Mr. Curtiss.' she called gayly.
how about you2 Come on. I'll wager
that I can make your own car look
sick. Besides. I've owed you a ride
since the night of the accident
Warren got up flushed at the girls
obvious choice Of him, and a moment
later she had pressed the sell starter
and was off
Ned. with a laugh. settled down IN
the chair Warren had vacated. and the
rest Of the party drank tea and laughed
and talked gayly.-COpyright 1916, IN
ternatiOnal News Service.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-21
Being Miserable
Bv BEATRICE FAIRFAX

fully as their natures demand Only
the weak whimper and whine and
force other people to help them en-
dure their individual portions OF
pain
No one has a right TO insist that
any one else hear what ought 20 be
personal 10 the sufferer
II doesn't help any one 10 harp on
his pain It gives no relief. but rather
keeps the mind Of the sufferer focused
on his unhappiness- That. however,
IS not the point OF my little talk
What 7 am considering Is the folly
of gloatinE over your own unhappiness-
parading il before the rest OF the world
and by so doing making yourself a
nuisance and a bore.
Make up your mind. II you are the
sort Of person who talks but OF his
sufferings. that you are getting TO be
the sort OF person who glories in his
msrtyrdom. But you are likely to be
alone in your glory and 20 make OF
yourself p nuisance and a bore TO the
rest Of the world
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-21
Pdrties.

Mr. and Mrs V II. Lawton enter
tanned at her home on Gold street with
a lawn party The lawn was attractive
u lighted with strands OF electric
lights. Outdoor games We're played upon
the lawn and music and dancing were
enjoved by the guests Iced watermel-
ous were served from tables arranged
in one corner OF the lawn The guests
were Mr.. and Mrs Ed NeWbrouEh.
Misses Alice Cook Lula Friberg. AeOlian
Statham. Julia Ray Statham. Ruth
Webb. Eva Workman. Carnegie Work
man Mabel Newton. Tessie Jones.
Nessrs. Robert Martin. Jack McGresor,
Ben F Hazelton. !. s Webb. Fred Tai
bot. Floyd Loyd, Frank Mcclure, Dan
LAYTON and VIII Mcclure
The Bowman Guards review team
and number OF other members of
"a pleasant party Wednesday afternoon
at the home Of Mrs T. f. Black. 312S
Grand avenue as a birthday anuiVer-
sary party in honor of Mesdames T.
+. Black. H. l. Mudd. j. H. Biggs and
A. SANCHEZ. whose birthday anuiver-
saries have occurred during the past
month. A gift Of hand painted china
was presented on behalf OF the guests
10 each guest of honor. with Mrs. L. q.
Malone making the presentation
speeches Those present were Mes
danes +. T. Black. H. l. Nudd D. T.
BigEs. 4. SANCHEZ. p u. Scotch. John
Bowman. j. H. King. l. G. Malone. q.
l. Bowers. D. " Bowers. j. Fi=uira,
@. r. Perisho. r. =. Petersen. ". L.
Wilson. Z. L. Hunsiker. G. +. McNemar.
j. F. Blythe. w RAIDER. Charles COreIL
Isaac Houston, H j. Heitgen and J. n.
Cassens-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-21
COLE IS FINED $3.50 IN
HIGHLAND PARK CAR CASE

After a trial lasting several days,
= ". Cole was found guilty by a jury
before judge Adrian Pool in the county
court Wednesday Of unIe wfuI assembly
and was fined $3.50. Cole was the first
Of seven accused men placed on trial
for alleged participation in an attack
on a Highland Park street car Aug
II as a result of the Tar strike. The
defence announced that II would ask
for a new trial
OF the original seven. two more re-
main to be tried. A J. Reynolds and
r C Smith. Four OF the alleged riot
ers We're fined 500 and sentenced 10
a day in jail by Judge Pool carly in
the week after they had refused to
testify for the state. although offered
immunity by the county attorney
over 1000 000 chilc-eu between the ages
u 10 and Is are employed for wages IN
the United States
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-21
The Treatment of
Influenza ria Crime

Il Is quite refreshing these days to read OF
clearly defined treatment for Influenza or
La Grippe, In an article in the Lancet
Clinic" DR.. James Bell. Of New York City
says he is convinced that too much medics-
ton is both unnecessary and injurious.
When called to a case Of la grippe. tbs
patient is usually seen when the fever Is
present, as the chill which occasionally
ushers IN the disease, has practically passed
away. Dr.. Bell then orders that the bowels
be opened freely with salts. "Actoids" or
citrate Of magnesia- For the high fever.
severe headache, pain and general soreness
one anti-kamn1a tablet every three hours
is quickly followed BY Complete relief
Ask for AK Tablets They are also uneT-
celled for headache, neuralgia and all pains.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-21
What Shall Be Done With Money
Raised For Hero Monument Fund?

is TO be used in FL Paso. From the
affairs given for this fund last year
there was raised S175. which is bearing
interest on deposit in one Of the city
hanks Mrs Bryan would like the
people Of Fl Paso TO discuss in the
columns Of the Herald. the location
upon which the monument should be
erected. the kind of monument and the
hero 10 be commemorated. The new
mark on scenic point has been sug-
gested as the site for an imposing
monument. others have favored erect
ing it in san Jacinto plaza one sug-
gestion is the placing OF drinking
fountains on each floor of the new
courthouse building with a tablet
defeating each fountain TO some Texas
hero.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-21

~HE Texas Heroes Monument fund
through the FL Paso committee
Il OF which Mrs. e. E. Bryan is the
Chairman, will direct she benefit base
ball game and field meet which will
be staged in Rio Grande park on Sat
urday. Sept 30. The ball game will
be between teams from the Seventh
and Goth infantries and the field sports
VIII be between representatives from
thee various national guard regiments
here. The proceeds are to be used for
the erection of monuments TO Texas
heroes. Is percent OF the money goes
10 the state work and the remainder
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-21
MEXICAN IS STABBED; SAID
TO HAVE BEEN JUAREZ JEFE

Pillar Arriola. a Mexican residing on
South stanton street. was stabbed in
the right arm below the elbow Thurs
dav morning at 1855 o'clock while
standing in front OF the Central bar at
second and Stanton streets
TeOdoro Johnson was arrested =
short time after Arriola was stabbed
and is being held in the city jail on a
charge Of assault to murder. Johnson.
when being taken TO the police station.
told officer sid Benson that Arriola was
once commander OF the Juarez garrison
and had had him arrested while he was
visiting JuareZ-
This was denied by Arriola who was
removed 10 the emergency hospital
following the stabbinE-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-21
FL Pasoans Returning.

Miss Sadie Lefkovitz has returned
from two months visit in Chicago
and Toledo. Ohio.
Sheriff Peyton !. Edwards returned
Thursday from the east where he
placed his daughter in Northwestern
university at Evanston. III.
DIT. George Wells has returned TO
FL Paso after spending the summer
visiting in various parts OF California
His mother. Mrs Martha Wells VIII re-
main for short time longer visiting
in Los Angeles
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-21
Dances.

The crowd attending the weekly
dance at the officers club al Fort
Bliss Wednesday night was larger than
usual and much gayer. as there were
more of the young people from the
city than usually attend these hops
The Eighth cavalry orchestra played
the dance music
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-21
Out OF Toun Visitors.

Mr. and Mrs r. G Porter. Of Tulia.
Texas. are visiting Mrs. Porter's par
ents. AR. and Mrs D. D. Temple. AT
their home. SS05 Tularosa street
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-21
Ordinance.
NOTICE.


z
si1n person" be heard " The CITY Council
% y n i'm
rt tl url 81 Hu aila street, nl tn
% Southt Vrafn street I'm u Irv rs follows
on ii
u pal be ruc o. on des Of said oadwa
WIiEItEAS said
2 Of plan
the Or ~ +
D
order p o.
% 2
o maj
% n q
81 -
such
a
sade $ repcr s a to-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-21
Ordinance.


thereon p tA sy
q p
& D ssTs The aTh RT 8s Of Myrtle avenue and the
t Sc os s s % % fl
sad sfn @ % tsst s24n 5 ss CO 5s &
a Ss a2 and ana h 9aid by d & sad @
I'd. @ % @ h 80 % % A % % @ %
cost 8 @ % ass a PsE 7 said s Go8Pf a ss 5 }as
s1s55 sssa e. @ @ @ @ @ at @
such S SS55 95Bg9sF fs is cas & ~ e o s
s 5ff 9 & % Plaza @ % $ ] q @ ans
% @ S f6 ne to amount " " charged against each as shown
' s45 'l 6%1q. Sic" ss g & ''sH5. a
p p cotton er.. all Block 81 Cotton $500 l.nt
curb p p ..,, ,., Franks Hash' ass
P R R norih han @l." an
P 5 W r. R 80 Block 50 Franklin Heights. 100 s,.
c eSrf IS | ''' .u
~ sS r i
Allen vsSI5 10 $685. 'd
Curb -. - 800 franklin Heights. los '"
F. e S5siby lot Is $685. 500
s.-.s < ''[ r., T., " " Franklin %
" Kn5 a % g
Dr. A B ROBBERS lot Block S. franklin HEIGHTS 100 a.n
L LiH, 10 -o- l., " FRANKLIN ~ @
n. F. " . A 80 lot l.. II I.o ss
Mr.. j. c la.saa 10. Block s. ir.nAln Heights. $40 ss,
E r. r. lot 500
{.
oaFo - 'tnpla,sd Portion Cotton Addition. "'
c S5s " " So
ea estate s5I aaff s Is f9'f3 Asasf@ $3.50
Addition
s,r prsnne- 10, Block CO. Cotton Addition. 100 $685.
Curb $500
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-21
How Accuracy Pays a Small Business

Cash sales involving any considerable number Of
otaled de Burroughs thus Sanders avoids another
of loss in the retail business.
His bookkeepr totals charge slips the machine every day
No more dollars escape that way
He knows total sales line of goods
gets the quickest
He knows he's getting profit the goods he's bought
His customers know their bills night.
The price of the machine back bigger profits
and again.
There's Burroughs ut every mans business needs.
Look telephone book your address
Of the Of the 10 Offices the Burroughs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-21
FIND CRIPPLED FARM HAND
DEAD WITH WOUND IN BACK

Canyon. Tex, Sept. 21.-Ssm Rey-
nolds. a farm labOrer here. was shot in
the back with a shotgun and instantly
killed. while he was out hunting He
had with him a shotgun. six shooter and
rifle the rifle and six shooter were
found in the buggy which he drove and
The shotgun was found by his side.
Reynolds was cripple. having but
one arm and two fingers Of his hand
were gone. II IS not known that he
had an enemy
Tenement collections see lee Newman.
-AuN-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-21
No More ''Deod Reckoning

dead reckoning the by which sailors describe guess
work" distinguished from absolute knowledge OF ships pos
ton shown by thermometer and sextsnt.
Sanders found with Burroughs could SAL" his D
knowledge instead of guesswork.