davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1917-09-26
Whenever You Need General Tonic
Take Grnye,a

The Old Standard Grovs's Tasteiess
chill Tonic Is equally valuable as a
General Tonic because 1t contains the
well known tonic properties of QUININE
and IRON. 1t acts on the Liver, Drives
out Malaria, Enriches the Blood and
Builds up the Whole Systein. 60 cente.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1917-09-26
BRITISH DESTROYER SUNK
Torpedoed by U-Boat in Channel
Approaches.

London, Sept. ga British de-
stroyer has been torpedoed and sunk
by German submarine in the ap-
'proaches of the channel, according to
an admiralty announcement. There
were fifty survivors.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1917-09-26
Drives Out Malaria, Builds Up System

The Old Standard general strengthening tonic
GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC, drives out
Ma1aria .enriches the blood and builds up the sys-
TEN. true tonic. For adults aud children. 6pc
The Washington herald., 1917-12-10
The Gift Umbrellas
Provided at Most Attractive
Prices

For those who viii give Umbrella, and have price Of
$500 or below in mind, offer these suggestions:
Wonens Umbrella, 1t ss0o16ineh Black Union Silk Umbr.
las with si1ineh selected wood handles and white bslai,e
caps and wedge having silk cord and leather wrist loop
A smart fashionable umbrella.
Mems Umbrellas at $3so-2Sneh Black Union Silk Umbrellas
with selected wood silver-rimmed handles
Suit Case Umbrella, at ss0o-Men and womens Suit Case
Umbrellas of black Union silk with wood handles in vsiou,
shapes finely sivertrimmed
chens Umbrella, at Union Tafeta with assorted
wood. stag horn and animsl-head trimmed handles
4
The Washington herald., 1917-12-10

Cedar Chests with rounded corners
and top, which gives a very elegant
appearance; castors, lock, key, and
handles; three quarter length sliding
tray, go.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-10

SHOP EARLy-Cet as nueh Of yow Christmas
Shopping done this week as possible.
Use the Early Hours Of the Day, and cany
Purchases with you whenever you can.
Williams news., 1917-03-22

When asked about the pros pect for settled conditions, MT. Poison said there is only one way and that is intervention" The peons have joined the rob- Der bands and are faring better than they did on the haciendas as laborers and they no longer want to work. It will take 8 strong hand to bring order o 1t of chaos, he says, and Mexico has no such hand. Uncle Sam can go in there and rehabilitate the country and the people would be grateful as soon as they saw the results. Mines would be opened and operated and ranches would be stocked and farms would be put in cul- tivation and the people would be put to work at good wages. Instead of suffering and want, there would be plenty and com fort.
 And when you come to think of it, is it not quite possible that the man who knows Mexico as MT. Poison does is better pre- pared to size up the situation and suggest the remedy than you or I.
Williams news., 1917-03-22

anOUner matter taken up by the Committee was the propos- al made by George Wharton James, to include chapter on Williams in his book on Ari- zona. A number of the com mittee together with several others had met with MT. James at the Fra Marcos last Satur- day to discuss this subject with MT. James. At that meeting 56 subscriptions had been se- cured without solicitation and hence it was felt by the Com mittee that the securing of the remaining forty-four ought to prove an easy matter. The committee accordingly formal ly accepted the proposition made by MT. James and agreed to stand good for the subscrip- tions yet needed. After a lively discussion of roads and other matters the Committee adjourned.
Williams news., 1917-03-22
EXECUTIVE COM. WILLIAMS ). A.
 HELD MEETING TUESDAY NIGHT.
CONGRESSMEN TO VISIT
 INDIAN RESERVATIONS

The members of the Commit tee on Indian Affairs of the House of Representatives who were elected to the 65th Con- gress have recently departed from Washington on a tour of investigation which will in clude most of the Indian Reser- vations in the Southern and the Southwestern states. The con- dition of the Seminole Indians in Florida will be looked into first, and then the Choctaws of Mississippi will be looked over. The Committee will then pro- ceed to Oklahoma where the large and varied interests of the Indians of the State will re- ceive attention.
 After leaving Oklahoma the next stop will be in Arizona where the last week in March will be spent in travelling over the various reservations. Con- gressman Carl Hayden who will accompany the Committee on this tour, is particularly anx- ious to have a number of Indian irrigation projects in his State carefully Investigated.
 The following members of Congress will visit Arizona
 Chas. D. Carter, Okla.
 Carl Hayden, Arizona
 Patrick D. Norton, N. Dak.
 John L. Tillman, Arkansas
 Stephen w. Dempsey, N. Y.
 Harry L. Candy, s. Dakota
 Royal c. Johnson, $. Dak.
 Homer P. Snyder, N. Y.
 Philip P. Campbell, Kans.
 Franklin Ellsworth, Minn.
 in addition to the members of the Committee the party in cludes MT. Paul N. Humphrey, Clerk of the Committee on h. dian Affairs, and MT. H. B. Smith, Reporter
 It was hoped that more time could be spent by the Commit tee in obtaining first hand in formation about the conditions in the Indian country but the special session of Congress which will convene in April has compelled them to shorten their itinery.
Williams news., 1917-03-22
Will Raise Spuds and Beans

A. T. Keeslar stopped off in town Tuesday night, on his way to Flagstaff to be initiated into the Elks. MT. Keeslar has just returned from wintering in the south, and will now go out to his homestead to get in the years crops. His soil is in good conditional is thoroly saturated and with this moisture conserv- ed by cultivation, a good crop is almost certain. MT. Keeslar plans on putting out fifteen acres of potatoes and fifteen or more acres of beans.
Williams news., 1917-03-22
W0MAN'S CLUB MEETING

The Music Department of the Woman's Club will meet with Mrs. Wente on Tuesday after noon, March 27th, with Miss Anna Bigger as leader. The following program will be rendered: Subject [ Composers: Dudley Buck and Sydney Homer
 Artists: Madam Nordica and Myron B. Whitney
 Dudley Buck Sketch of life,---- Mrs. Elliott Songs
 Merry Brown Thrush,
 Mrs. Orr Where the Lindens Bloom,
 Mrs. Rittenhouse Sunset,------M Mrs. Wells Morning Land, Miss Bigger My Redeemer And My Lord
 Mrs. Lee Robin Adair, ----Quartette Inst
 The Pilgrimage, (From the Golden Legend) Mrs. Lee Myron B. Whitney Sketch of Life, Mrs. Sine
 Sydney Homer Sketch of Life, Mrs. Ferguson Songs
 Way Down South,
 Mrs. Wells Will You Ferry Me Across The Water, Miss Bogger Banjo Song, - Mrs. Elliott The Requirem,
 Mrs. Rittenhouse
 Madam Nordica Sketch of Life, Mrs. Robinson The Song of Love, (Madam Nordica's prize song) Mrs. Elliott
Williams news., 1917-03-22
METHODIST NEWS

The evening service Sunday will be omitted on account of the band concert by the sixth Infantry Band of Eli Paso.
 The Epworth League will meet at p. m. Sunday on the hill beside the Santa Fe Dam. This will be the beginning of a series of open air meetings.
Williams news., 1917-03-22

MT. A. F. Poison has recent ly returned from the Mexican border where he went about 8 months ago to meet a former acquaintance who was interest ed in rich mineral deposits in old Mexico and especially in the Yaquis country.
 Quite to MT. Polson's sur prise he learned that his friend had been dead for consider able period and his trip was less eventful than he had hop ed and expected. MT. Poison is interested in mining and the lure of the hidden deposits of rich ore in Greaser land is quite irresistible and he had expected to consult with his friend and plan for future development of mines the location of which is no longer a matter of specula- tion. That point has been pas sed.
 During his three months ab- sence MT. Poison visited sever al mining centers among them Phoenix, Tucson, Oracle, Mo- gales and others, but the bor- der line was the chief attrac- tion and to that line of demar- cation which separates chronic lawlessness from law and or der his mind stays and he longs for the time when a man may safely cross and engage in the development of Mexico's re- sources.
 The trip which Mir. Poison made to the border was not his first. On the contrary, he has quite an extensive acquaint- ance with the country on eith- CT side of the line. Besides con- siderable knowledge of Mexi- can mineral deposits, MT. Pol son has equally definite know ledge of the stock and agricul- tural possibilities of that un- happy land. The immense un- used domain of grazing lands appeal to him especially, since he is, himself, a stockman. As stock country, Mexico has decided advantage over the states across the line, MT. Pol son says. The grass of many varieties grows much more lux uriantly and it remains green turnout the year. The one dis advantage in some parts of the country is tick fever, but that can be combatted successfully if the stockman will go to lit tie expense to do it.
 But what's the use! MT. Pol son says with a sigh. No man is going to risk cattle in Mexico while the bandits roam the country. Let the country get settled and he'll get a ranch in Mexico in short order, he says.
Williams news., 1917-03-22
PUBLIC SCHOOL ITEMS
REPORTS FOR MONTH END-
 ING MARCH g, 1917
American Primary Grade
 Miss Barbour, Teacher

ASS Dc1I OOuI, l SdC1IcI
 Pupils neither absent nor tardy: Walter Davidson, May nard Stover, Anna Margaret Benham, Vera Goss.
 Pupils absent one day on ac- count of deep snow: Carol Coleman, Corinne Hughes, Col Teen Selman, Verna Simmons.
 Honor pupils ranking 90 or above in all subjects: Howard Shaw, Ray Mcbride, Maynard Stover, Corinne Hughes, Car rol Coleman, Vera Goss, Vivian Ellison.
 The oil painting, "The Old Swimming Hole," and a half life size bust of the late James Whitcomb Riley were received from the Griendfield Art Asso- citation this week and placed in the American primary room. The pupils are very proud of them as they are the result of their selling the Riley But tons".
 Parents and all others who are interested in the work of the Primary are cordially invit- ed to visit this room at any time and see the work.
 Mexican Primary Grade Misses Dockstader and Ayers,
 Teachers
 Pupils having perfect attend ance for the month: Florencia Gonzalez, Edalia Ribera, Jesus Govea, Gregoria Govea.
 Second Grade
 e. Mrs. Barclay, Teacher
 Those having perfect attend ance were: Dermont Melick, Myrtle Udine, Jesusita Suzada, Chonce Gonzalez.
 Those on the honor roll were :: Eddie Hoffmeyer, Dermont Melick, Myrtle Udine, Robert Stevens. Emma RuSs.
 One new pupil: Howard Williams from Pasadena.
Williams news., 1917-03-22
ADAMSON LAW UPHELD|
Court Decides 5 to 4 That Law Is Constitutional Railroads Concede Demands of Men Yield to Patriotic Impulse

NOIludy, MdICIl IO, CllC Su- preme Court of the United States reached a decision on the Adamson law and affirmed the constitutionality of the law by a majority of one, the vote standing five for the law and four against. The dissenting justices were Day, Pitney, Van devanter and McReynolds. Chief Justice White delivered the majority opinion; Justices Pitney and Vandevanter stood together while Justices Day and McReynolds had each separate opinion. The railroad managers granted the demands of the brotherhoods and avert ed the threatened strike The news was communicated to railroad linen and the strike was declared off.
 New Justices Did It
 The decision of the Supreme Court by a majority of only one makes it appear very probable that except for the new justices appointed by President Wilson the Adamson law would not have been sustained. The new Justices, Brandeis and Clark were reported to be radicals at the time of their appoint ment and, presumably friendly to labor. The dissenting just ices had had long service with corporations before appoint ment to the Supreme Bench, and by virtue of business affil- iations, would quite naturally view the legislation by which the Adamson law was enacted from the railroads standpoint.
 Decision Opportune
 The Supreme Court decision has come quite opportunely for the reason that the country needs the friendly cooperation of all units in this hour of nat ional peril. The strained relat- ions with Germany which may eventuate in war at a moments notice, demand that there shall be no internal troubles to claim attention. With the strike out of the way and good will pre- vailing everywhere, the gov ernment. will be prepared to meet the issues presented by ruthless submarine warfare without embarrassment of any kind.
Williams news., 1917-03-22
EASTER

April 9th is Easter Sunday. The M. E. Sunday School will observe the day. Program will commence at 1O:30. Sunday School will convene at the usu- al time, 9:45. Come and en- joy the exercises by the little folks.
Williams news., 1917-03-22
New Station at Chalender

A new ranger station is be- ing built at Chalender with Ranger Christensen in charge of the work. There will be three buildings: house, a barn and the post.
Williams news., 1917-03-22

Miss Jean Clifford, Miss Sel- ma Bush, Miss Goldrich, Jim Girdner and Earl Fortney wis tied the crater Sunday after noon.
Williams news., 1917-03-22

Mrs. Spear of Grand Canyon who has charge of the art de- partment room at the El Tovar stopped over in Williams Sun day, on her way to the coast.
Williams news., 1917-03-22
WHOSE ROOM IS THIS?

See how this question is answered in BOX and Fox" to be given in the school auditor ium by High School students on the 23rd. of March. Other interesting numbers to be pre- sented will include a scarf drill a folk dance, chorus work and music by the school orchestra. Proceeds to be devoted to the basket ball association.
 Admission 15 and 25 cents.
 MT. Harry Wade and wife are in from Anita this week.
Williams news., 1917-03-22

MT. Henry Ritter has charge of the road work on the West end. This week they are work ing near Sweetwood's ranch.
Williams news., 1917-03-22
Sixth Grade
Miss McKelvey, Teacher

Miss McKelvey, Teacher
 Pupils having perfect attend ance: Charlie Carpenter, Per cy Wolfe, Jesus Roman. Mar garet Duffield, Mary McConk- ey, Regina Rosseau, Ruth Elm erson, Ralph Emerson, Max we'll Parker, Charles Ross, Jes- sic Alexander.
Williams news., 1917-03-22
Arrangements made to Enter tain Fl Paso Excursionists on Next Sunday Night-Com
 mittee Accepts James Pro- position

the Williams Development As sociation met at the Forest Of | flee Tuesday night with five members present and members of the publicity committee also present. Arrangements were smade to entertain the members of the Ell Paso Chamber of Commerce and the army band, who will come in on the Push special Sunday night at 7:3O. Seventy members are with the special and the band has 25 pieces. The band will enter tain the Williams public with some of their best selections. The plan is to have the Barnes Boys Band meet the delegation at the train and escort them up town. If the weather is favor able, the army band will then give an open air concert from the band stand, otherwise they will go to the schoolhouse. The Fl Paso people will remain in Williams over night and go on to the Canyon the following . morning.
 The Members of the Fl Paso Chamber of Commerce wish very much to meet Williams business men and the Williams Development Association will do all it can to bring about such meeting. They wish Williams business men to assist in eX- tending the glad hand to the visitors and in creating a favor able impression of the town. The following Reception com mittee has been appointed to have charge of the arrange ments for the entertainment of the visitors:
 R. c. Wente, Chairman
 Jerrie Lee
 c. w. Elliott
 w. M. Hughes
 Jerry Duffy
 J. E. Ruffin
 I. P. McConkey
 Jas. Kennedy
 B. F. Sweetwood
 w. c. Rittenhouse
 McD. Robinson
 Martin Buggeln
 Geo. .Baumgartner |. Edwin Johnson
 F. M. Gold
 E. J. Nordyke
 Geo. w. Mathews z F. E. Wells
 c. B. Williams
Williams news., 1917-03-22
Third Grade Miss Niles, Teacher

Pupils neither absent nor tardy for the month: Lolita Cardinas, Lucita Cardinas, Be tea Baldez, Mabel Davidson, Catherine Miller, Carlyle Wha- ley, Barbara Wente, Spencer Nordyke, Malcolm Aquivona, James Callan, Clemente Vie loeas, Cecil Smith, Marvin FL lison, Kenneth Lebsch, Thomas Hughes.
 Pupils having an average standing of 90 per cent for the month: Ernest Herrara, Car lyle Whaley, Malcom Aquivona Roy Simmons, Dora Jenkins, Leandro Barraso.
 The third grade pupils are collecting pictures, Dutch shoes etc., and had dutch stories and poems this month.
 About half of the class made a grade of 100 per cent in the spelling test this month.
Williams news., 1917-03-22
MEXICAN SITUATION AS
 SEEN BY WILLIAMS MAN

Says a World of Wealth Lock- ed up By Lawlessness-In- tervention Alone Will Re- store Order, Stable Condi- tions Will Be Followed By Rapid Development Under American Rule
Williams news., 1917-03-22
Fourth Grade

Miss Bush, Teacher
 Pupils having perfect attend ance this month: Charles Car der, Jerrie Duffield, Milo Mora, Harriet Lebsch, Zetta Ragan, Enid Reese, Martha Tyler, Ru- by Udine, Leona Wolfe.
 Honor Pupil Eugene Smith.
Williams news., 1917-03-22
Fifth Grade

Miss Spyker, Teacher
 Pupils on honor roll this month: Helen Beck, Minnie Hughes, Verdi Barnes, Junior McConkey.
 Pupils barely missing honor roll: Nieves Gonzalez, Viola Seeger, Sylvia Scantlin, Fred Udine.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-26
NEWMAN INVESTMENT co.


S9OOO-MeX- ten H. rm- apis. / store
room. corner. lots. porch full length. comb
roof. yard for each apt rental $leS. $500
cash ba-- Sll0O per year
Ss5OO-Beautifui 10 rm. modern home.
basement furnace. everything complete. .
full lots. 1000 blk Montana. cheapest thing
or this best street in town, $500 cash. bal
to suit
ss5OO--1O rm. modern home. 90 It. front
age. 500 blk Rio Grande a bargain at
$500. owner must sell. $500 ash. bal.
<4oOO-5 rm. BunE. Golden Hill servant
m n basement, furnace. corner. $1,000 cash
$50 per mo. and interest.
$zS5o-S7OO blk on TularOsa. modern 4
ru- bungalow, with glazed sip porch.
screened rear porch. garage. fenced, on ! =
lots $500 cash. SO per mo and interest
S2650-on Wyoming It. close 10 shops.
later viii make good business cor. viii trade
for close building site
S2650-i rm. bung- hwd frs. in rooms
glazed sip. porch, screened rear porch. side
walk and fences in. Grand View. close TO
school, and carine $3.50 cash SO per mo.
and interest. Will trade for good lots. or
s25OO@ rm. cottage. szIs #. frt. AItura
including int
sI7OO-3 rm. frame. full lots. Bisbee ST.
I blk. from csrline: nifty little place; "a
f. frt- porch; $3.50 cash. $50 per mo
Sl555-4 rm- bungalow, close 10 cariine
and school, $500 cash. $50 per mo. including
sIeOO-4 rm. frame and sip. pch.. on
lots In c. V: close 70 carline and school
$50 cash; $50 per mo- including interest
Sl6OO-IS acres. I'm house. fenced. fine
condition. upper valley: trade for Il Paso
property.
county road. main ditch. viii trade for Il
Paso property.
S25oO-5O acres on the island tract fine
piece OF land; viii trade for Il Paso prop
erty.
NEWMAN INVESTMENT Co.
100 san Antonio st Phone $40
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-26
For Sale-ReaI Estale-
Country Property.
VALLEY LANDS
AND SUBJ RBAN HOMES

VALLEY LANDS
AND SUBJ RBAN HOMES
Beautiful country home. : rooms.
ali in fruit; an kinds Of ouJbuild-
ings. want TO trade for city prop
erty
$500
a. acres Oh main county road and
car line. all road frontage this -
an exceptional good buy and viii
take vacant lots or Bungalow in on
this
$500
ON main road. beautiful site for
home. located this side % Tseta.
. houses. some trees. Terms as YOU
like.
S5O.g0O
one ~ the very best farms Ia this
county 10 trade for city property
e1f acres. consisting OF alfalfa
wheat. barley ami oats about 1000
pear trees, bearing this year. 5 good
farm houses. every known i'm
proved feature in Implements and
farm building About 800 hogs. 90
fine grade COWS mules. horses. etc
SEE ME- CRICHET
WHITE-PADEN REALTY co.
Phone 1900. 2I2 y. Stanton
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-26
FOUR ROOMS.

And slassed in sleeping porch.
hardwood floors. fireplace. buf
let and all modern features.
very easy terms. these viii be
the neatest and best looking
four room bungalows in e Paso-
II viii cost you nothing TO loo6
AZ these plans and b. convinced
PERRY -HIRkPATRICk co.
5e5 ". san Antonio Phi s03-sef.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-26
For SaIe-Real Estate-City Property

VENDORS LIEN NOTES for sale; we keep
a supply OF choice per cent notes at all
times
HAWKINS BROS.
8 and : Morgan Bids Phone $500
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-26
For Sale-Real Estate-City Property

0~-~~~@---~-~--~@-~~~~-~~
NEW FOUR ROOM BRICK BUNGALOW,
Two porches oak floors. in Alta Vista: $500,
$50 cash. balance monthly
SiN room bungalow basement. heating
plant. garage two lots. paving paid. beau
uful yards. on Grant avenue; $4,000; $500
cash. balance easy
FRANK r. cox.
Phone s425- 2Is Caples Bldg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-26
ONLY SIs.5OO.

tsNl2o feet s. Nrain between Boulevard
and Montana, facing Houston park; good
rentals now terms $500 cash. hai fo
. years
X n. THORNE, Real Estate IT,
io5 Mills bldg. Phone -
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-26
DING SITES WANTED.

BUILDING SITES WANTED.
We can use few building sites - part
payment on some Of our new bungalows.
or will take them II you want 20 build ac-
cording 10 your own plan
HAWKINS BROS.
5 and Morgan Bldg Phone $500
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-26

TRACKAGE IN BUSINESS CENTER
Just off Campbell ST. spur track in
l04xl2e II; bargain. good income Price
$50 600
KILBURN-HALE REALTY co.
so First Nat Bank bldg. Phone SOS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-26
$. SANTA FE STREET,

IN Manhattan, a s room bun
gsloT; modern throughout; So
front on paving; paving paid.
Jet US show you this, can be
handled for $500 cash. SIS per
month
room brick on Two fun So.
front lots in East Fl Paso, near
E P & 8 ". shops. $3.50 casn.
bal $20 per month and int. or
$50 per month including int
ses5s.
room modern bungalow.
with glazed sun porch. on two
full south front lots. $3.50 cash
and $50 per month and interest.
Let US show you
$3.50
room house on three lots
in Alta Vista; south front; $3.50
cash. balance S25 per month. in
GLIDING interest
WANTED-LOTS As FIRST
PAYMENT
On new house in Alta Vista dis
trict: must be in good location
WHITE-PADEN REALTY CO.
30 n Stanton ST. Phone zoe.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-26

WAREHOUSE LOTS AT bargain: new
modern houses, paved street. near new high
school. viii trade for lots. Two story house
on = Fl Paso St. close in. modern Two
story house on Campbell st, either IN ex-
change for cottage 8 acres, : miles down the
valley l. acres. Il miles down the valley.
all in pears, at a sacrifice; will trade either
for lots or cottage. House on Wyoming street
$3.50 cash. balance easy monthly payments
W. y. CARL.
500 Capies- Phones IS and 81
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-26

PER CENT VENDORS LIEN NOTE for
sale; well secured, wiz sell IN amounts from
$500 20 $4,000
JAMES !. MARI & COMPANY.
304 san Antonio St Uhone 4SS9
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-26

SNAP: NEW BUNGALOW
PRICE S2750.
$500 down SS5 PER NO. NC INT.
East frontage, blocks from Alta Vista
school; on Stevens ave. Has . rooms includ-
ing glazed room. also screen sleeping porch:
hardwood floors and all the new built in
features lots are 1875 feet deep; all fenced
and shed; this house Is under construction
buy now and have finished 10 suit you
WE HAVE ANOTHER ONE.
Same as above on Westminster s.. Govt.
hill; price s2s5e: some terms
JOHN W. PHILLIPS.
Phone s165 3o7 First Nat. Bank bldg
BETWEEN MYRTLE q MAGOFFIN AVE.
5-room house for $500. or will trade for
good lots
FOR TRADE-Apartment house; will trade
for grazing land; $50. 00e.
LOTS On BLISS ST. cheap for cash
LOTS WANTED near High school; VIVA;
have you.
NEAR Z. p. & :. W. SHOPS-5-room house
$1,000
HAWKINS BROS.
and Morgan Bldg. Phone $500