davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-03
COBB'S CREEK CADDIES ON STRIKE
FOR Is MINUTES-ALL BUT FATS
Loyalty of One Member of Golf Clubs Staff Holds Him
His Employers While Peace Terms Are
Being Negotiated

Nevertheless, there was one The older
boys, from 10 up, led by Big John Hender-
son, the only long-trouser caddy on the
course, decided late in the afternoon that
they were not being called for service as
often as they deserved to be. Big John told
Howard Gloughlln, the caddy master, that
they were going TO strike.
Thereafter they did strike, Immediately.
The entire S5 stepped off the veranda
walked across the raw dirt approach that
will be lawn as soon as they sod II and
over 70 a big tree 100 feet from the club
house and near enough to the first tee 20
permit the caddies to exercise their natural
right of criticism of the appearances and
style of going of the players.
Fats" would not strike. At times he has
been permitted to sit at the round table
with Howard GlouEhlin, where the score
cards are given out His loyalty was as
fast as a German dye. Yells and threats
merely moved him further into the club and
nearer to his principal
At the end of 15 minutes and after one
refusal TO discuss the grievance Howard
Gloughlin and Big John and some other
strikers decided that after this the caddies
would register as soon as they reached the
course, and that they would be sent out in
the order their names appeared on the book
This satisfied both sides and the caddies
resumed their benches on the veranda.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-03
CHAPTER XII
Back 10 Shador

ENoR an instant stood there before
Il they fell upon me. but the first rush of
them forced me back a step or two. My
foot felt for the floor but found only
empty space.
received Issus. For a second toppled there
upon the brink Then I, too with the boy
still tightly clutched in my arms, pitched
backward into the black abyss.
We struck a polished chute the opening
above us closed as magically as 1t had
opened. and we shot down, unharmed into
dimly lighted apartment far below the
arena.
AS rose to my feet the first thing I
saw was the malignant countenance of Issus
glaring at me through the heavy bars of
grated door at one side of the chamber.
Rash mortal !" she shrilled You shall
pay the awful penalty for your blasphemy
In this secret cell, Here you shall lie alone
and in darkness with the carcass Of your
accomplice fostering in its rottenness by
your side until. crazed by loneliness and
hunger. you feed upon the crawling maggots
that wero once a man."
That was ALL In another instant she
was gone and the dim light which had filled
the cell faded into Cimmerian blackness.
Pleasant old lady" said a voice at my
side.
who speaks7" asked.
"'Tis l, your companion, who has had
the honor this day of fighting shoulder to
shoulder with the greatest warrior that
ever wore metal upon Barsoom."
THANK Heaven that you are not dead"
I said. II feared for that nasty cut upon
your head"
1T but stunned me-" he replied "a
mere scratch.
Maybe II were as we'll had It been final"
I said. I'VE seem to be in n pretty fix
here with splendid chance of dying of
starvation and thirst"
where are we?"
Beneath the arena" I replied. I'VE
tumbled down the shaft that swallowed
Issus as she was almost at our mercy"
He laughed low laugh OF pleasure and
relief, and then, reaching out through the
inky blackness. he pulled my ear close to
his mouth.
Nothing could be better" he whispered.
There are secrets within the secrets of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-03

Fats" whtten Richmond, the one lone
"scab" Of the caddy strike on Cobb's Creek
Golf Course, puffed fearfully along State
road over the hill leading to the mems
club house and the caddy center today with
the memory Of threats to get him" rising
drefully in his mind. Thirty-hve caddies,
ranging from ~ to 16 years old, glowered
at him from under the shade of the club
veranda. The customary hail, Hey, Fats ~
was not heard
1t was an echo of the Industrial unrest
among caddies which exploded on Satur-
day and blew the 35 out OF their jobs
The strike lasted only minutes, but in
that time complete setting was assembled
about the caddy centre. There was one
strike breaker, six pickets, and a refusal
on the part of the management to meet
the strikers and arbitrate.
The strike leader followed type even to
the extent OF getting out a statement that
he was doing all he could TO hold the cad
dies in check but that he would not be re-
sponsible II they busted" out and broke
something.
Mayor Smith and ex-Attorney General
John c. Bell were playing the 18th hole
while the strike was on. So complete an
agreement was reached by the time they
returned to the clubhouse that they were
not asked to act on the adjustment board
In fact. 1t may be they never even heard
about the strike.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-03

Oakland, Cal. has the laugh on Los An
getes.
It will echo all along the coast. The laugh
is due to an incident of the ad mems pa
rade,
The details were learned today, when
half of the Oakland delegation left for
home.
Getting down to dots. the brutal truth is
that Oakland spent exactly s242 for its
shadowed the City of Angels" which in
vested the substantial sum of $500.
It was all due to an accident, which the
Oaklanders declare they had no part in, but
the Los Angelesians have their suspicious.
The very beautiful floats OF the Los An
geles adsters were sweeping along ma
jestically with all the products OF Lower
California. Clasps of admiration came from
the crowd. and behind the wonderful ex-
hibits the Los Angeleslans marched with
dignlied tread.
Suddenly one OF the motoTtrueks which
carried the first float gurgled and coughed.
Then It stood stock stilI and spluttered and
Then 1t stood stock still and spluttered
Ms feet The wheels reyolYed without
going forward. It was plain that the noat
was seized with locomotor ataxta. Some
Of the germs touched the second noat. II
went through the same paroxym and after
a violent cough also stood still
The Los Angles men gathered around the
exhibits persevering and perspiring. With
two experts they coaxed the machine, with
kind words and monkey wrenches. But the
autos We're unmoved. Meanwhile the parade
was piling up behind the stalled Cali
fornlans.
AT order was given to march around
them, ana while the Los Angelesians were
battling with their stubborn autos Who
should come along but the Oakland delesa-
Alon, two in all headed by Walter Wallace
ZrIbhinz. who carried llttle banner which
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-03
Park Band at Georges Hill

The Fairmount Park Band. under the
leadership of Richard Schmidt will play
thls afternoon and tonight at Georges HILL
The programs follow:
PART I-AFTERNooN. TO O'CLOCK.
I. overture-''Martha'' .............. Flotow
q Motives from ''Die waikure" ...... Wagner
3. (a) "Simple Avue' .................T Thoms
T. %slodies from THE Fair co.Edi tpdsPs 96sPs
Q. waitz-"Ange dAmour'' ...,.. .waldteufei
Tobani
7. (A) "Idilio' neutrality-suspicious.. Luck
(b) Observation-Disclosures .......... Arditi
8. Medley--"Summer Days" ............ .Reckof
PART 1I--EvENINo. s TO 10 O'CLOCK.
1. overture-''Ms ximilan Robespiorre". .LitolR
CThs magnificent work portrays In
mistakable tones the horrors of the French
Revolution. The rawlings of brutalized
mob. THE Marseillaise' at first In triumph.
but now in silence. Robespierre himself
meeting death at the guilotine. The awed
hush of a country dazed by such stupendous
Baturnalin of carnage all are vividly pic
tured In this tone poem.)
.. tal There Once Was an OWL ..... Herbert
8. sute1"sisurd Jorsaifar,' ......,.... Gries
A. Xylophone Solo-'IonE. Long Ago" .Dittrioh
Soioist, Peter levin.
8. Melodies from The Blue Paradise" .Romberq
0. Grand Scenes from Faust" .Gounoa
o. 1>''''' ''star-spansled banner '-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-03
Free Fourth of
July Entertainment

The following is list of the play
grounds that will give free Fourth
of July parties all day long. Go, by
all means, and enjoy them:
Athletic Recreation Centre, 26th
and Master streets.
Chestnut street pier, Delaware
River.
Disston Recreation Centre, Long
shore and Dittman streets.
Funfeld Playground, 22d street
and Sedgley avenue.
Happy Hollow Playground, Wayne
avenue and Logan street.
Kingsessing Recreation Centre,
50th street and Chester avenue.
Point Breeze Recreation Centre,
28th street and Passyunk avenue.
Starr Garden Recreation Centre,
7th and Lombard streets.
Shot Tower Playground, I'd and
Carpenter streets.
Sherwood Playground, 56th and
Christian streets.
Viaduct Playground, 9th and JEFF
ferson streets.
Waterview Playground, 502 East
Haines street.
Westmoreland Playground, 9TH
and Westmoreland streets.
Below are sample programs of
entertainments at two Fairgrounds.
Other programs are quite like these:
Sherwood Recreation Centre
56th and Christian streets
0 a. m.-Parade. Human flag of
NEn ahflAzasa LllAafa T..
9:30 a. m.-Patriotic exercises,
with speakers, the speaker of the
day being Senator Ernest L. Tustin,
the president of the Board of Reere-
alton. Also singing of patriotic
songs by the human flag.
10 a. m.-Races for the children
under IA years of age. There will
be six ponies for the children to have
free rides on and free ice cream will
be given. There will be banners and
badges given out in the parade.
p. m.-Athletie events for men,
women, boys and girls over Il years.
Races, dashes, 100 yards TO one-haf-
mile runs, running broad jumps,
standing broad jumps, high jumps,
hurl ball throws, etc.
races SssU and + exhibition. mlA' ''''s''
4:S0 p. m.-Entertainment, chill
dren dancing, singing, etc.
From 2 p. m. TO 8 p. m. there will
be a band concert.
8 p. m.-Moying picture show,
from to 10 o'clock.
Q p. m.-Dsncing in street from
$3.50 on. Band also in the building
with orchestra.
Starr Garden Recreation Centre.
7th and Lombard streets
Afternoon-Singing Of national
airs, flag raising, athletic sports
with prizes at 2;30 p. m. Boy
Scout activities, pie-eating contest
and free ice cream for the children.
Evening, 8 p. m.-Band concert,
dancing IN the gymnasium moving
pictures.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-03
BILLY BuMPUs AND THE MULE
BY Farmer Smith

ny oEAAth
The sun wes high in tho heavens and
Billy Bumpus was feeling the heat 30 much
that he went over and lay down in the
shade behind the barn. He was singing
softly to himself
'T have little shadow.
It always goes with me-
bee should sting my shadow,
Now, would II let me be-e-e."
wonderful! Sing the second verse"
Looking up, Billy saw Mister Donkey
squirting at him.
"Heliow. Long Ears" shouted Billy.
'I didn't quite understand you." replied
Mister Donkey putting forward one OF his
ears.
mo wonder you didn't. for you are so
busy eating that piece OF straw that you
can't hear anything" Billy got up and
looked straight at Mister Donkey.
what do you know about bees, any
way that you should try to sing about
them?" asked the fellow with the long
ears.
"Bses7 Bees7 I know all there is to
know about them / am one or the great
est Bee-ologists the world has ever known.
1 am THE Bee-ologist and don't forget 1t"
"Are you the brave Billy Bumpus who
is going 20 war; I have heard about hlna,
brave fellow that he isl"
That's me-or rathen-that's I. or l am
ne or he Is ME! Anyway / am Billy
Bumpus-Brave Billy Bumpus. as l am
called"
$50 you are the brave and wonderful
Billy Bumpus 1 am so glad to meet you.
I have a thought that Will show you to be
even more brave than you are at present"
said the donkey.
what is ltY" asked Billy all excitement
We'll, 1 wouldn't tell every ono, but as
Il Is YOU, will simply say this: Get
some bees and turn them loose among the
enemy and they are yours"
who's mine Z"
you stupid goat-the enemy Is YOURS
You capture them"
but the enemy hasn't big ears like YOU
have" replied Billy, who considered the
scheme q good one.
Never mind about the ear part OF it,
what you want is to capture the enemy
am not Fightf'
You surely aFe-Ill-PLL DO IT."
Good /" he added. let ne be near when
you capture the bees. for / was the one
Who told you about the idea I don't want
any glory. only want 70 see that you do
L right
ssYo1 aus entitled tc that y said Bllly IS
he Uens OF In search e scma bashivsz
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-03
PhIladelphia Band Concert

The Philadelphia Band, under tho leader
ship of sllas z, Hummel. will play to-,
night on City Hall plaza. The programme
follows:
l. overture. 'rhs Highlanders". ,Kretschner
e ;al Celebrated 'Minuet'. '....... .Padsrswsfi
3. i7Fantasia'' from Faust. ........a. .Gopnod
E. contTaito ang o'sS sSlo duidc Me on Oh A@SSOn
Bertha BrinBer D'Albites.
g. 1.-THE Merry Lark Ia love episode in
Flowerland) ..-.,-,',. 'bendlA
T. Gems from the popular comic operas
y 'Red Hussar," paul Jones"
and Poor Jonathan" .Tobano
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-03
RAINBOW CLUB
SMITHS
WHO WAS WILLIAM PATTERSON?

Dear Chdren-How heard of William Paerson
Of the Bank England!
Many have ad TITS as safe as
the Bank Of England"
world its origin to BOY What do you
tha
tended flock
as watched his flock by
William Patterson conceived the 1dea OF
founding a bank
combination is 1t not?
William his ideas settled OUT Oh
country because of his religious belief ~.
II hold hrish 1t and WORK 1T
OUT. FARMER SMITH
idrensE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-03

dOAaog "oiANAAAb SIS
park and reading
the Club News.
Ethel must have a
very happy life in
d e Q d +! Mildred
Greenspan has very
lofty aims In her
scheme OF the days
o utltne. Mildred
says. II am 8 years
old, and was pro-
NOTED to the fourth
grade with nine on
my report. l am
learning a great
deal of history from
my brothers. books
and 1 know some
myself. Nobody tells
me anything. l just
think an "A fhInl-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-03
STORIES AND PICTURES
FEATURE OF SAFETY"
CAMPAIGN FOR KTDDIES
Beatrice V. Clinch, Accident Pre-
vention Expert, of Whining
ton, to Instruct City's
Children
EDUCATORS APPROVE
Safety Campaign Slogan
for School Children

"Better safe than sorry"
enlist nowl We fight to save life,
not to take it."
"You have no right to take
chance; some one else may have to
take, the consequences"
safety first-not part Of the time,
but all the time"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-03
Storm Hurts Crops in Mohawk Valley

UTICA. n. y, July 3-Ths worst storm
OF a decade ripped through the Mohawk
Valley last night destroying thousands OF
dollars worth OF eross with tons Of hail.
and uprooting whole lanes OF trees IN
gale Of wind Much injury was done to
fruit trees and many barns were destroyed
~ Lightning.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-03
Municipal Band

The Municipal Band, under the leadership of
BENJAMIN Roeschman. will play during the cur
rent week at tho following places:
July 8, Whitehall Commons. Torresdale
nuo and Margaret street.
July 4. Independence Square. 80 a. m. to
1890 D. M
July l. 9Th and Chew streets.
July 3, Stenton Park, Gratz and Courtlnnd
July o. Fox Square. Thompson and Schiller
July T. Orthodox and Richmond streets.
Iuiy nu lpt
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-03
Our Postofhce Box

Ethel Kovsky ia one of three little sisters
IN a family that is decidedly Rainbow.
Ethers favorite pastimes are playing with
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-03
strayer's Business COLLEGE

summer School now open. Day and nisbt In
st,sidaaI Advancement Charges moderate. Be
Pin now The tAd. Mems Convention Is being
reported on the Stereotype, which In Philadelphia
IL Taught only At StrayeFH Business College, Sth
and Chestnut Sts. Walnut ast.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-03
The program for the week follows:

Overture. Poet and Peasant" ,..... Supps
(a) Ballet. Dance OF the Hours" .. .Poncheiln
(bl American PATROL ............ .Meacham
Descriptive. '.Chanticleer Cackes" Afford
Gems from stephen Foster" ......... .Tobani
Tenor solo, selected.
william Downs.
Grand scenes from Martha" .......... FIotow
valse di Concert, Tout Paris. .waldteufsl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-03


until work out right what am studying
in my mind" This is wonderful method
OF learning. little student. Keep on thinking
and thinking. and some day you may be
writing things for other folks TO think about.
Things to Know ara Do
"a am a month OF the year. Take away
my first letter and am yes" Take away
my last ana am mother" Name me.
Cd Diamonds-Ftll in the missing let
ters:
"A consonant
xxx Runs on a trolley
8&xAx Coverings track
AR'TE Ills
XxXxXxxxX High church ON.
n x X \ X X x x X X X-CorTection. [cials.
xxXxXxXXx Enacted again.
sLA TIE r To be careless.
xxxxx More concealed.
xxx -Sward.
"A eonsonanL
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-03

FARMER SMITH.
Care OF The EVENING LEDoaa
/ Blsh 70 become a member Of your
Rainbow Club. Please send me a
beautiful Rainbow Button free I agree
TO DO A. LITTLE KINDNESS EACH
AND EVERY DAY. SPREAD A LITTLE
SUNSHINE ALL ALONG THE WAY.
Address ..........,.-..,....
Ass .........-......s..
sehosl ] attend ...........-..........
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-03

Photographs illustrating the story will be
found on the back page.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-18
PEACE PALACES WHERE DELEGATES MAY
DISCUSS PLAN TO END WORLD WAR

If a conference is called to consid-
er Germany's peace proposal, dele
gates may meet in this palace, at The
Hague, Holland. The peace palace
cost 81 500, 900 and was donated by
Andrew Carnegie. 1t was dedicated
in 1918.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-26
HAWKINS BROS.

HAWKINS BROS.
NoIHlNG DONN-Just move into this
4-room modern home. bath. electric fights.
fenced barn. large sleeping porch half
block Of car. near school Balance like
rent Price. $3.50.
so DOWN AND So MONTHLY for this
modern 5-roou brick. with basement,
screened porch. fenced fine condition ca-
ment porch right where the city Is grow
ing fastest $1,000 II taken at once. bal
arce s-- monthly
SO DOWN AND - MONTHLY VIII buy
these fine lots paving paid. Prettiest lots
on the street Better than savings bank
$500 each only two Of them left
BIZ THIS and Jet the rent pay IL out
income $50 monthly DO apartments new
north SIDE VIII consider some trade
NV BI NGALON. near Alta Vista school
rooms ard glazed porch. breakfase room.
walks and curb Possession at once. $3.50
down. 50 monthly on principal 3.250.
Finished In white library: hardwood IN
every room
On BLISS ST--Ne7v 5-roona BUNGALOW
furnace garage. fenced. walks. paved fin
i>hed DOB white large closets electric fix
lures. hardwood floors Notice The perfect
finish in the house BUILT BY HAWK
HAWKINS BROS own several nice build
ing sites on Bliss. Douglas la Luz and
Montana SIS. in Alta Vista VIII build TO
suit purchaser on any OF them Loans fur
nished- Plans free
HAWKINS BROS.
Homes Our Specially
and Morgan Bldg. Phore $500
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-26

For Sale-Farms and Ranches
---~---~-~---~-~-~--------
FOR SALE-1fo acre improved ranch. near
good railroad town everlasting water l.
n Brown Real Estate Co. Tlscola- Texas
FOR RENT acres highly cultivated land
and room house in upper valley. good
references required For particulars call
105 s stanton
OWNER will sell on terms. l section smooth
mesa land. one mile from Santa Re Ry sta
ton. and new country club site IN upper
valley. Phone Norman E Veazey. FL Paso
FOR SALE-Good ranch suitable for sheep
or cattle. plenty ~ grass and water. located
ia northern part Lincoln county y II: also
1000 rambouilette ewes. good ages: shear
9 lbs; viii sell t-Esther or separately Apply
W r Lov"ia %. Corona. y. II.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-26
FTRNI~HFD BTNGAIOW

FURNISHED BUNGALOW.
North side best residence district. 8 rms.
full basement heating plant. sleeping porch
finished months ago handsomely fur
nished- Price $500. good terms
FOR >ALE-APARTMENT House SITE
We have a most desirable corner close
in. that We can sell at a great bargain II
sold Al once
II THIS DOES NOT MOVE YOU
To Immediate action nothing woud We
mean Just what we say Read this and Get
busy business block. cost SI0o. G09- com
paratiNeiy new one Of the best built blocks
IN the city we can sell for $4,000 less
than actual cost II you are from Missouri
we can show you; income $500 per mo-.
good terms.
CASSIDY & NEEL. eII Mills st.
FOR ENCHANGE-N. II. PAS0 APT. SITE
Large corner lot $4,000, viii trade for in
come about same value
West Bouletard-ll room house unfncum-
hered- price Ss00o- income So. will trade
for smaller property
CASSIDY * NEIL, 2II Mills st.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-26
4 coon INVESTMENT

A. = Coles a Bros. 202 y. Ore
g0n st, are authorized TO sell
one Of the best business corners
in e PasO. This is an unUsu-
ally good chance 20 secure a
choice piece Of property suitable
FOR any line OF business at the
best rent The option is limited.
50 don't delay seeing this prop
erty II IN the market
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-26
HAYFTELD BUILDING &
IMPROVEMENT CO.
WlurTTI.-

We viii build in any part q
the city. on your lots or ours.
give you good terms and guar
autee satisfaction We devote
our entire attention TO home
building and would be glad 10
submit plans and estimates on
your building free on account
Of our splendid buying facilities
We can give you more for your
money than any firm in the
city Paid IN capital s150.0oe-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-26
NEWMAN INVESTMENT COMPANY.
Real Estate. Insurance, Bonds
Inn n-.a..-.a..

Auv san ANTONIO ~
fla,opl-f-iz acre IA mi down tho wall
ley, = p acres bearing orchard. . r-n- bung
bargain exchange for city property
5000 Arm apis. Prosue-r ave- rental
$40 mo- $1,000 cash. $3.50 per VI
Saaeo-Flue nm hunc- - a. frt- Mckiu-
ley ave $500 Gosh. 500 Der mo-. incl int
Sf5oH-5 rm- tung- Sunset Hgts $500
cash bah suit- street paved. fine garage
5000 rn- buuE-. hwd. flrs.. basement.
furnace. glazed porch, Fl Boulevard $50
cash. S35 per mo
S-5o0-Pebble dashed buug.. rms. close
in $500 cash $500 per II.
Sz-5o--7 fine GrandvieT lots 70 exchange
for equity O. close in bung.
S175o-i rm- bung- Alta Vista sect; new.
$50 cash So per mo-
$3.50 I'm house. . lots. large SIP pch
kitchen porch. fri porch. ] blk. carline. $50
cash. SIS per mo-
$3.50 per acre-Sf acres very best soil. all
in cult. mi Ysleta; trade Tor city prop
erty-
$685. per acre-I4 acres near TsIsta coun-
try club, fine bargain; trade for city prop
er-y-
$50 per acre-1S5 acres san EIizariosmain
land, one third cash. bal. suit.
NEWMAN INVESTMENT co.
none Doe 100 san Antonio St
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-26
BIG BUY

BIG BUY
Close 10. near. new high school. room
z story residence on corner. streets paved
both sides Also new room bungalow ON
rear Of lot This is bargain in a nice home
with an income thrown iu- Basement under
both houses Heat in one, registers in on
other See us for our bargain price
$50
buys foX140 building site. close TO Ala
Vista school. west OF Piedras ST. and south
front Biggest bargain IN town Terms D..
wanted
MONTANA IT. BI Hiding SITE
$1,000 for f5x15o paved street. Ask about
It. Can't be duplicated Ler US show YOU
ANDERSON-FILLER.
le4 Texas ST. Phone 1851
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-26

TWO BEST BUYS N Ell PASO
business lot. vacant 20 feet from
courthouse. z5N1zu- $1,000 cash
worth $4,000 one business lot with
good business house Al complete.
worth $4,000 take % quick al S1zo0-
rented al S15 per month See Geo
Pence. $685. Texas ST. Phone 1850
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-26

FHE TIDE Is SETTING WEST.
Get I'm ar low water mark and BE- on the
crest Of sthe wave that will soon roll in. f.
Faso Will De city OF ICE zoe within >
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