davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-13
SPEAKER IS OUSTED
 FROM LEAD; COBB
 BATTING ONLY .3O9
George SisIer, the Young St. Louis Star, Forges to the
 Front-Average 1893

Chicago, May 12.-George Sisler of St. Louis has crowded Iris Speaker of Cleve- land out of the lead for hitting honors in the American league unofficial aver ages released today show.
 The St. Louis first baseman is leading with an average of .393. Speaker has fallen into fourth place. Cobb is tenth with .3O9. The averages include games Of last Wednesday.
 Hooper of Boston Is leading in runs scored with 1s, and Chapman of Cleve- land, in sacrifice hi,s, with 12 Hob litzel of Boston and Try Cobb of Detroit are tied for stolen base honors with six each. St. Louis leads in team batting with .255. A dozen players are fighting it out for home run hitting with one each. Leonard of Boston is the leading pitcher.
 Jack Smith of St. Louis is setting a merry pace for Roush of Cincinnati, to maintain his position as the leading hitter with an average of 524, although he has made only 21 trips to the plate in 12 games against 42 times at bat for Roush, who is hitting at .429 clip. Kauff of New York is now eighth in the list as compared with fifteenth a week ago
 Sacrifice hitting honors are held by Whitted of Philadelphia, who has nine to his credit Zeider of Chicago leads in stolen bases with eight, and Cravath of Philadelphia in home runs, with four. Groh of Cincinnati leads in runs scored with IT. New York is topping the list writ tl, aJ; 1ft I1 1f
 Ames of St. Louis is the leading pitcher.
 Covington of Little Rock and Pitler of Chattanooga maintained their positions as leading hitters in the Southern as- sociation, according to averages pub lished here today which include games of Tuesday. Covington tops the list with an average of 1892. E. Miller of Kew Orleans leads in runs scored with g. Me Donald of Birmingham in stolen bases, with II, and I<naupp of New Orleans in sacrifice hits with 20.
 Mcdonald of Atlanta leads in home runs, with four. Atlanta is out in front in club batting with an average of .274.
 Leading hitters: Covington. Little Rock, .S92; Pitler, Chattanooga, .367; Brachiti, Memphis, 361; Baker, New Orleans, .35S i; Edmondson, New Orleans, 1858; Manning, Little Rock, 347; Bridwell, Atlanta, .34l l; Smith, Birmingham, .333; Hyatt, Chatta- nooga, S22; Knaupp, New Orleans, .3l6; Clark, Birmingham, .310
 Fentress of Memphis, with four vic tories and no defeats, is the leading pitcher.
 The largest maker of paper fasteners I& ,-11 m lOl Ch
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-13
MUNCH'S ERROR GIVES CHICKS CLOSE GAME

Atlanta, May 12.-An error of Munch
 in the last inning. allowing Beall to score for Memphis, cost Atlanta the game here today. From the pitchers standpoint the game was excellent on both sides; Willett allowing the Crack CTS only four, hits, while Sheehan gave just one more to the Memphis con- tingent. There was some wild and cost ly fielding on the part of Atlanta, however, in spite of the fact that the team pulled off three spectacular dou- b1e plays, making a record in that line
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-13

Hailstones are formed by the electricity of the thunderstorms they accompany, according to German scientists theory.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-13
TEXAS LEAGUE

At Fort Worth: Fort worth'1-o, Gal weston Al. (F'irst game 10 innings)
 At Shreveport: Shreveport 2, Hous- ton g.
 At Dallas: Dallas s-2, San Antonio 7-1. At Waco: Waco 1, Beaumont ?.
 A plank road, in portable parts, is being laid in the California deserts for economy and convenience.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-13
ROMANS AGAIN LOSE ID TR|-C|TIES TEAM; AN,,ISTON IS VICTOR
Romans Lose Lead as Re- suit of Third Consecutive Defeat = LaGrange
 Takes Series
Rome. May 12-(special. )-In a

Rome, May 2.-(Special,)-In a game void of all features. the Tri- Cities team shutsout the ' .ome-Lindale team by the score of to 0, which gave the Alabamians the entire se- ries of three games, two of which were played in Gadsden and one in Rome. A cold north wind swept the park and stand and the game was not enjoyed by either teams or spectators. Rome I.indale secured seven hits, five of which were scratches. Errors were re- sponsible for the visitors runs. Pee ples pitched creditable game and should have won. Box score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-13
WEIRD CONTEST WON
 BY ANNISTON TEAM

Griffin, May 12.-(Special.l-Gr and Anniston again engaged in a stub fest with Anniston on the long end today, F to 1O Each team used two pitchers. Inability of Griffin outfielders to catch fly balls, that went for hits, was re- sponsible for loss of the game. Burgess, Griffins third saclser, sprained his knee in the seventh and had to quit the game.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-13
LAGRANGE VICTOR
 IN DECIDING GAME

LaGrange, May 12--(Special.) )-La
 Grange defeated Talladega in the third game of the series here today by a score of 8 to 4, making it the best two out of three. The game was featured by the hitting of LaGrange who gained total of 10 hits off Stinson. Nearly all of the hits were long drives to the outfeld.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-13

Another Good Wrestling Card For Friday
Sn1ith, Johnston and Clark Batting We'll ODer 300 Mark; Ter CoDington Leads League
Eddie Mcdonald Leading Base Stealer-Els Ranks Well Extra Base Clouts-Barons Batting 257 and Fielding
 .951-Eighteen Eaters Over the 300 Mark

Little Rock Travellers the compiled Covington
  batting hitting 325 while swang
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-13

The largest maker of paper fasteners in the world is an English concern which annually manufacture over 100,- O00,000 of these articles.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-13

LaGrange ................ 900 002 33s-S
 Summary: Two-base hits Ferguson, Propst Mcclellan, Stapleton, Summer land. Three base hits, Wingfield. Double play. Goosetree to Mcclellan to Biel, Innings pitched. by Fields 9, by Stinson s. Struck out, Fields IA, Stinson 4. Bases on balls, Fields 2, Stinson ?. Sacrifice hits, Wingfied, Parker. Stolen bases, Brock. Time, 1:35. Umpire, LaRocque.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-13

oldlS ..'... ot u MRa tied for Peenlns in ninth
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-13

Summary: Three-base hits, Ruel, Mo ran. Double plays, Dobart to Beail. Mcdonald to Reilly, Reilly to Per kins to Munch, Cable to Munch to Reilly. Struck out, Sheehan 4. Bases on balls, Willett f. Sheehan 3. Sacri- flee hits. Moran, Mcdonald. Left on bases, Atlanta 6, Memphis 9. Wild pitch, Willett. Hit by pitched ball. by Sheehan (Cruthersl Time, 1:45. Um- pires Morgan and Hart.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-13

Summary: Two-base hits, Miller, Cos tello, Cashion, Watson ?, Waldron, Jen-
 l1ins, Smith 9 Three-base hit, Waldron,
 Mathews ?, Burgess, Griffin. Innings
 pitched, by Morrison 3 2-S, Pratt 1-3
 Flynn ', Robertson 3. Struck out, by
 Morrison ?, Flynn 6, Robertson l. Base
 on balls, off Morrison 3, Pratt 3, Flynn l. Sacrifice hits, Costello, Lacy, Burgess,
 Gondolf. Stolen bases, Christenberry, Castello Cashion, Burgess, Waldron, Mill Ter, Gondolf, Flynn. Hit by pitched ball, by Robertson (Smith). Time, 2;ao. Um- pire, Riggs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-27
FL PASO LEADS WESTERN CITIES
IN BUILDING APART MENT HOUSES
Handsome, Modernly Appointed Apartments Supply a
Demand the City's Rapid Growth Creates; Tenements
That Are Sanitary and Comfortable Supplant I'm
sanitary Buildings in Lower Part of City
(Continued from Page 1. DIS seetionl.

Murdoch was built at 3zS Epson by
the Mckee Construction Co.
A two story apartment house costing
$4,000. was built for G. McGinnis al
the corner of Wyoming and Ochoa
streets by contractor c. N Youngberg-
Braunton & Liebert. architects. made
the plans
Builds $4,000 Apartment.
One Of the largest apartments built
was that for Manuel Aragon. a three
story structure. at the corner OF Kan
sas and Rio Grande. Pitts X Deminc
were the builders. working from plans
made by Braunton * Licbert. The
house contains 20 apartments. It cost
$4,000
At l4IS North Kansas FOR Arthur T.
Samworth. an apartment house OF 10
rooms was built by the Phoenix Il
Pa~o Building Co. ar e cost OF $500
a tenement WIS erected ON South
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-27

, cost $4,000, and a. Morenci and Copia
| three more, costing S90oc-
On block %, lots and 4 Manhattan
Heights. architect . II. Tnorman built
$500 bungalow
Wm- Rheinheimer built a $4,000 bun
galoE in block IS, Manhattan Heights
Phoenix FL Paso Co. Builds Many.
Following is the list Of bungalow :
put up since August By the PhoeniA
Il Paso Building Co;
Six-room for J. A Wright Hueco
and Cebada, $4,000: fiVe-room. n. -
Enos s365o, Randolph: five-room. for
room, for builders, Chester and Hous-
ton. $500; four-room for Hi GosS.
500 block TuiarOsa, $500, for + A.
Whitaker, SiX-roon. on Park road IN
Kern Place, $500; six-roOm for J.. J.
Moran. 3OI4 Bliss. $1,000; five-room. j.
W. Vance. SOS Clifton, $500; six-roorn
for 7 Harry Henderson. 1921 Aurora.
$500: eight-roon for J. a Ford, $500
block, Altura boulevard. $4,000
Perry-Kirkpatrick Co.'s List
The most imposing home OF the many
built during 1916 BY the Perry Kirk
patrick Co. Is the residence Of VIII j.
Rand. just started on whole block
on Reynolds boulevard in Austin Ter
race The house viii be a story and
half high. OF the early English farm
house style. n notable addition 10 the
fashionable home district rising in the
addition on the extreme east mesa, ana
VIII cost about Sl0.Duo- Ferry-h1rk-
patrick built the following homes dur
ing the last months OF the year:
-Four bungalows on East Rio Grande.
$4,000, for an investment: bungalow FOR
a W. Norcop on North Stanton, $500;
BUNGALOW on River in Altura park for
Roy Piekens, $4,000: bungalow for =
II Pritchett on Hastings in Govern
uent Hill. 5000; bungalow in East FL
ioaso for Ben Powell, $500: and one on
Jrowbridge in Government Hill as an
INVESTMENT, $4,000.
In the Grsndview addition Perry
Kirkpatrick built a bungalow home
for Albert Fountain. jr., of Las Cruces
on Idalis. $4,000: one for ". II. Doris
on Mckinley, $1,000; one for c. NJ Da-
Wis Mckinley. S4s50, and one for sale
on Mckinley. $4,000. In Austin Terrace,
the firm built TWO 2-story residences
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-27
Compulsory Saving Adds
Million and Halt Marks
To Berlin Bank Deposits

Berlin. Germany. Jan. 2s.-Enforced
saving for youthful workers. which
was instituted BY the military authori-
ties few months ago as u check TO
extravaganza and dissipation has re-
suited. in Greater Berlin alone in Il
saving OF more than million and a half
marks already. OF this sum. some
thing less than half 4 million marks
has been withdrawn from the savings
banks by the workers, 4 third OF whom
cave been able to convince the authorf-
ties that they need the money Tor
legitimate purposes
The Investigations attendant unon
such withdrawals show that the wa=es
for youths now range from 20 10 30
4nd more marks week. averaging "a.
the ucighborhood OF 30 odd marks a
week. The amount OF money that has
been laid aside. As well as the general
satisfac -orv condition -of the workers.
convince the authorities that thc COM
i,Il~ort So, in- ordinance Was goo alto
-efh-r wise move.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-27

was built at 300 Douglas by Jolly &
Norris
JoF7n II. Ut mad his home. 81 North
Fl Paso, added to and repaired by jolly
& Norris; cost 5000
w. ID. MOsIey Builds Many Homes
On the list OF contractor W. D. Mos
ley and built since last summer are
rhese bungalows: For Federico Seq
,rermann. Federal, Manhattan Heights,
$1,000; for Leaveu & Sherman. Alamo
Heights. Grant avenue, $4,000; for F. B.
elliott, Wheeling. Manhattan Heights
$4,000; for c. A Fox, 1900 block, North
Florence $500; for J. .. Biggs, Doug
las and stevens, $4,000; BIr. 4Iosley has
Quilt for himself two bungalows at
Louisiana and Alabama, Highland
Park. and two in Altura Park on Mem
phis and Courchesne- each OF these
costing $4,000.
2 T. Torres. who has invested con-
siderable money in Fl Paso realty.
built a bungalow on Federal IN High
land Park. costing $1,000
Adding the second story 70 the home
of c. O. Rucker. 1921 East Rio Grande
and otherwise improving the property
cost $4,000. J. L Neff was the con-
Tractor.
A $4,000 bungalow for H. P Had
field was built IL the 400 block on
Mundy avenue.
For George E. Freeman a $500 bun
calow was built on Mississippi street
IN Kern Place.
For winchester Cooley, president Rio
Cirande Valley Bank & Trust Co, on
Tim street in Manhattan Heights. at
a cost Of $4,000, a beautiful two-story
regidence was built BY Q. H Thorman,
architect and contractor
4 $1,000 bungalow was built for
Charles Given on Cincinnati street in
On Silver street in Manhattan
Heights. J. c. McElroy built two
story $4,000 residence for himself
D. c Seaman built a bungalow a.
Iundy and West Missouri for $500
Tom E. Newman had three bunsa-
lows built on Westminster in the
Hague addition, at a total cost Of
$500. At Clifton and Lamar this
realty owner also had three more
constructed by Ramey Brothers that
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-27

I men headed by l. J. Locke. c. ) BIN
! ford, E F. Sells and J. H hnost-
Stanley Bevan was the contractor IN
the building of new car shed ior me
its reservation. that cost SI4oe 49,,
Converting the basement OF the Mills
building into a restaurant cost me
Modern cafe proprietJrs, who opener
the place in December. about $4,000
Stanley Bevan had q $1,000 carpentTE
contract. l. W. Hoffecker, the CIe
work, about s340o and the plumbing
was installed by A ]. Carpenter
Restoring Burned Building
Contractor r / Rushing is making
repairs to the James \ Dick wholesale
grocery building on Mills. between
Stanton and Kansas. that viii cost $1e.-
zoo. The building was damaged by IRE
last summer.
To Build ss5.OOo Structure.
Among the large business building
planned. the contracts Tor whlcn vii
be let within the next lew weeks -
the Aronstein & Stevens i've stores
and basement at the corner or santa
Fe and San Francisco on site ile
by 100 feet. to be of reinforced con-
crete. finished in concrete ma me nC cos
OF the building will be SS5.oeO. accord
ing 10 the specifications OF architects
frost & frost. Another Improvement
is the two story addition TO be made
10 the White House DuilolnS al q . 80
of $40 600 for the. enlargement OF that
store: a three story building at over
land and san Jacinto for L & J. Laskin.
Globe Dry Goods Co. to cost $65-tVn
a $4,000 auto salesrOom for the h
Paso Overland Co, at Boulevard ana
Kansas: and the remodeling OF the
building at 104 South FL Paso at COST
Of S25 600 for the Manhattan cafe. and
an eight story hotel building at over
land and South Fl Paso FOR A. l. Scud-
der. of Galveston, Texas, 10 cos
$50. 00e-
Many Fine Buildings in NeiSbbOrinG
Cities
Among the many fine edifices tina
have been erected in southwestern
cities and towns for which Fl Paso
firms have contributed skill and ma
teriaIs are the following: An addition
10 the Y VI. {. A, at Douglas. Arlz-
$4,000: n residence costing $500 Tor
Al W Hodges Roswell. y. NJ residence
for George RoslinEton, Albuquerque
$40 600: school building. Thatcher, Ariz--
II rooms $4,000: department store
Miami Ariz $4,000: Masonic temple,
WILCOX. AriZ. $500: Occidental Lie
Insurance Co. building, Albuquerque
s35. 900: school houses at Anthony, DoIa
ana Rincon. Berino. Magdalena. santa
Rosa Miami. New Mexico. and two at
Globe. Ariz.: store building Tor !. hor-
Der. Albuquerque; three story apart
ment for Mrs. NJ W. F1ournoy. Abr
Oueruue. and warehouses for Charles IL
field Co and Gross Kelly & Co. Alou-
uueruue frost & frost, FL PasO arcni-
tects. planned all these buildings, anc
considerable material for their con-
struction was purchased here
Y E Ware. contractor OF TINS CITY
built during 1915 at Fort stanton y
N, a reservoir for the United states
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-27

stanton by Goodman * Miller costing
$1,000 Another at Ninth and San ia
L. Pringle
For hoffman. at 1902 Chihuahus
street, contractor J. ". Jackson built
saloon and tenement building at a
Mr.. jackson built a tenement for Mrs
Edelstein- In the East Fl Paso ad-
dition the same contractor built sew
erai homes and other buildings for VIM
T;heiuheimer.
W n. Garvey built q $500 tenement
at l"4 south Campbell. and John SOr-
snSen built an apartment ON Crosby
street. costing >5u.u.
NJ. : George built an SS0eu apart
ment house n Florence and Crosby.
For T. T.. Peyton. on MaGoffin avenue
lawr' Bros. built % Uag tenement
'u sam frriur". between Eighth 1nd
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-27

the border and in Mexico. Braunton d
Liebert were the architects.
The buildings that house the new
lumber yard of CASTOR & Co. On Texas
street, in the Cotton addition. cost
$4,000. They were built by the company,
which Is q new concern here
Bush & Son began in December the
construction OF an ice plant, at the
corner of Dallas and Texas, that VIII
cost $4,000 FOR building, besides the m
xtallation Of equipment The ouiidlhs
IS 25 bv 200 feet with high cellins-
J. E Morgan is the contractor.
Palm, Worsham & Singleton erected
at the corner of Texas and Laurel a
fuel warehouse costing $4,000. y n
Horne was the contractor For the
same owners contractors Jolly a NOR
lis built a warehouse at NILS anu
Laurel. costing S29-eOV
Davis & Stephens built q garage al
First and Park that cost $500,
J H. Coons constructed business
building at 1907 East Overland at a
On Montana. in block IS. Basset sd-
diti5n 4 store building was erected for
u Funk at a cost OF $1,000
New Garage on Mesa.
H P. Jackson and Lee h OrndertL
are the owners of a new garage at SOY
Mesa built by the Phoenix II Paso
Building Co.. at a cost OF S6OUe-
For the account OF frost frost
and now occupied by Rathbun-MiX Co.
builders Slpptles- Il erttN SUI A-AN
ing was erected by jolly & Morris AZ
Texas and Ange.
buildings RemOdeIed-
Since the first Of the year Jolly q
Norris. contractors. have begun re-
modelling the corner first Iloor room
of the MorehOuse building. Texas and
Oregon. for Bryan Brothers, clothters-
These contractors are also beginning
A $500 store building for Z. E. stew
ems at Pfedras and Alameda, and Two
story warehouse and office for the ii
paso I3itulithic Co. worth SSOee, at
Piedras and the G. H tracks
L. X. Hoffecker. contractor Dullt
new front for the White cafe, leI East
san Antonio, and floored the place with
mosaic. cost 5000
for C. O'Connell was built by contractor
4 n Horne. on West Overland, near
, ,hfhuahua. Ny. Horne has three Ssvvv
bungalows under construction IN Man
haitian Heights
4 business house containing three
store rooms was built for Mrs J. "
Roes. OF California, represented by a
p coles & Bros, at ee9-1S South STAN
Ton. Contractor J. K Turbsvllle ole
the work al a cost of SIl.0oo-
For Harper Kirby. a two room ousi-
ness building was erected al 10 South
stanton. the Coles firm representing
the owner
Big Theafer in Camp.
The largest building erected IN camp
the big encampmenC OF penn
svIvauis and North Carolina troops,
was a theater for the soldiers, about q
mile south Of the vaterwOrks plant
Reaudette & Chopper built il at a cost
Of $4,000 for d partnership OF Fl P4so
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-27
Fl PASO'S J0BB|NG TERRITORY
EXTENDS FOR 300 MILES AROUND
Every Line of Business Is Represented in Ell Paso's
Wholesale Houses 300 Travelling Men Constantly Garry
Trade Messages to Every Part of Ell Pasos Territory
Three States and Part of Mexico Reached

well represented here. Brewers and
liquor stocks are sold wholesale By
FL Paso Brewing association. Houck *
Dieter company, Houston Ice & Brew
ing association. Bert Ramsey Co, MIL
Waukee Beer Co. Southwestern Liquor
Co. and others. boots and shoes by the
EverWear Shoe Co. Hamilton Brown
Shoe Co, Laskin-SWatt Co. and Albert
Matthias & Co: Chinese merchandise by
a dozen dealers of that nationality:
clothing BY Haymon Krupp & Co; coal
Fuel Co. Dawson Fuel Sales Co. Held
Bros, santa Fe Fuel Co. West Texas
Fuel Co., Darbyshire < Evans and K.
II. Aber: coffees. teas and spices by
Arbuckle Bros, Jas A Dick Co. and
other grocers; Mexican and Indian
curios. henry :. Beach; BARRIERS sup
plies, Buerger Bros; dry goods. HELD
Spitz Mercantile Co. Haymon Krupp d
& Co: electrical machinery and sup
plies, Mine & Shelter supply Co. South
west General Electric Co., Westing-
house Electric & Manufacturing Co.
and National Celegraphone & Supply
Co; feed, hay and grain, W S Clay
ton Held Bros. West Texas Fuel Co.:
fruits nd vegetables, Crombie * Co,
Goodman Produce Company, Loretz
pley and many others: furniture. H.
Nordwald & Co. Sues, HOyt Furniture
Co, Rogers Furniture Co.; groceries.
n. Ainsa & Sons, Jas A Dick Co
c. II. Lawrence. H Lssinsiy Co, West
ern Grocery Co; hardware. machinery
and implements. krakauer. Fork &
MOye. s. L, MOmsen-Dunnegan- Ryan
Co, Sheers & La=enby. jewelers., John
H Clary Co, A D. Foster Co, w T
HixsOn Co; lumber. FL 'Paso Milling
Co, American Lumber & Investment
Co, o. T. Bassett & Co, Burton Lingo
Co, E Paso Lumber Co. r z Hines
Lumber Co. Galbraith Foxworth Co,
Lander Lumber Co. Long Lumber Co:
meats. the Swift. Armour. Wilson and
Morris depots and the National Pack
ing Co and 7. H Nations Meat Co:
trees. plants and flowers, Fl Paso Nur-
sery Co.; oils. Texas company. Great
Western Oil Co, Gulf Refining Co,
Magnolia Petroleum Co, Rio Grande
Oil Co, Pierce Oil Corporation; ostrich
feathers, Southwestern Ostrich farm;
paper and wOOdenWare. Western Wood
enware Co; poultry supplies, seeds, W
D. Wise Seed Co, Fl Paso Seed Co:
stationers. International Book & Sta
tionery Co; cigars, kohlberZ. Bros.
Chas- F Ederle. 4 L Nicholson and
the Bon Sante factory.
Many Manufacturer Agents.
In addition to this long list OF firms
who do y really wholesale business
there are about 100 agents OF man !
LECTURERS who handle sample stocks OF
goods many Of them warehousinS a
Few carloads at different seasons
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-27

for the Austin Terrace Co. costing
$4,000 each in Manhattan Heights
residence was erected for Mrs Belle
OPry at Elm and Portland. costing
S5I00
On Montana street IN the 1900 block
Perry kirkpatrick Co. IL building two
2-?+-ry homes at a cost OF S5Su0, and
bungalow costing $1,000.
In the list Of homes built last wear.
no attempt is made 10 mention the hun
dreds OF residences built between Jan
J and July 81. as these were listed ia
the August advancement edition Of The
Herald.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-27

or cOrns between the toes. also touch
ened calluses Just shrivel up and lit
off SO easy. 1t Is wonderful Seems
magical II works like a charm. Gen
uine freezOne has yellow Keel. Don't
accept any except with the yellow
label-Advertiseme
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-27
TRY IT AND SEE!
Lift your corns or ealluses III
with fingersI Doesn't
hurt bitI

\ noted Cincinnati chemist discov-
cred a new ether compound and called
IT freezone and il now can be had in
tiny bottles as here shown for a few
cents from any drug store
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-27

You simply apply a few
drops Of freezone upon a
tender corr or painful
callus and instantly the
soreness disappears. then
shortly you will find the
corn or callus so loose
that you can lust lift il
off with the fingers.
No pain, not a bit Of
soreness. either when ap-
plying freezOne or after
wards II doesn't even irri-
tate the skin
HnrF norr~e eoFr -.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-27

cooutnosd From Pare Two. This sectiOno
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-27

FREDDYsS TROUBLES.
Dolly--Whats the natter
freddy--GOt sOmepin in ny eye"
DOlly-~What is it,
Freddy-'Don't know; can't see it,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-27
BUSINESS STRUCTURES COSTING
S1,600,00O UNDER WAY IN CITY

Rany Large and Modern Office and Store Buildings Con-
structed During 1915; Popular Dry Goods Building
Finished for New Year; New s250,O0O Mar
tin Building Being Occupied.