davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-06-05
R
ENLIGHTENED
ADDRESSES AT BROWNSVILLE AND
SAN BENIT0 SERVE TO INFORM
THEM ON MOMENTOUS EVENTS.

81 was pleased TO see the high charac-
ter of intelligence, the clean faces and
bright appearance of the Americans of
Mexican blood and the Mexican citizens
who attended the mass meetings at
Brownsville and San Benito last night"
said Brigadier General Charles q. Morton,
commander Of the district. today.
The crowds seemed to grasp 20 intelli-
gently the points put forward by the speak
erS: n well n many American crowds.
While the day for this work was somewhat
late. and, besides, the meetings were hur-
riedly arranged only yesterday there were
good sized crowds al zach place, indicatin.
the eagerness with which these people want
To he informed on the matter of rcgistra-
ton. Their interest was u~nflaggin.."
The speakers al the two meetings were
General Morton. Representative j. T. Ca
males, and Judge f.. c. Forto. while the
introduction AT Brownsville was ~ Mayor
A.. Albert Browne. and nj San Bcnito by
County COMMISSIONS J. 4. Graham. Those
who went To San Bcnito were the speakers
and Louis Cobolini and Jesse bennett.
The Washington square. Brownsville,
was the place of the local meeting. with a
crowd Of five to six hundred in attend
ance as estimated BY General Morton,
while the crowd al San Benito was ,oti-
mated mt almost this number. AZ San
Benito the meeting was held in the Mexi-
can section Of the city, the crowd waiting
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-06-05

took place three wears ago. Miss Hunt
lngton, then 4 schoolgirl. was bridesmaid.
She made her debut in New York society
only last January, when Mr.. and Mrs. As
tor gave in her honor AT their Fifth Avenue
home. one of the largest and most brilliant
parties given there in many years.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-06-05
King Makes
Plea For the Jews

MADRID, Spain, June 5.-The Spanish
government, il i announced. has INSTRUCT
ed its representatives in Berlin, VIENNA
and Constantinople to present an urgent
note demanding the cessation of perSecu-
ilon>. deportations and lootings being
practiced against the Jews in Palestine.
King Alfonso j. reported TO have in
tervened directly IN the matter.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-06-05

exhibition. which included looping the loop,
flying upside down, the 3,0O0-feet death
drop, and the blowing up of a miniature
fortification. She has not had a single
accident in all her exhibitions in China.
OF late years few American visitors to
China can boast Of having done more for
the prestige of the American name than
this young girl.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-06-05
HEARST PATHE NEWS

Tomorrow: The Gold Rooster Play with
Baby Osborne in SUNSHINE AND
SHADOWS" This picture j. better than
her last one. Also Chas. Conklin in the
great VIM. Fox Comedy, "HIS MERRY
MIN-UP.'
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-06-05
Women In News
WOMAN Is A WAR MARSHAL.

Miss May Nj. Buckley of Boston has
been sworn in rs United States deputy
Marshal in Massachusetts, 10 assist in the
registration of alien enemies. The ap-
pointment is a "war" one, of a temporary
character.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-06-05
Is WIFE OF FORMER AMBASSADOR

Is WIFE OF FORMER AMBASSADOR.
Nine. George Bahkmeteff, wife of the
former imperial Russian ambassador to the
United States, who resigned his post be-
cause he Is not in sympathy with the new
Russian democracy, Is an American.
daughter of the late Commodore Bealc.
who left her a large fortune. She is q
sister of the late Mrs. John X. Mclean and
OF Truxton Beale, former United States
minister To Persia, and 10 Greece, Rou-
mania and Serbia. The Bahkmeteffs have
decided 10 remain in Washington and make
II their permanent home.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-06-05
THE ABANDONMENT"

A drama Of love, intrigue and retribution
starring Helene Rosson and T.. Forrest
Taylor.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-06-05
SHE GETS $4,000 FOR BEING KIND

For being ''neighborly," Mrs. Frederick
NJ. Rollins of Minneapolis j. richer by So.
900. Frederick J. Clark, 4 publisher, re-
Gently bequathed her the sun ''for the cx-
ceptional kindness shown my two boys
when they were young and companions of
ner own sons The Clarks and RoI-
linses were neighbors for 30 years.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-06-05

Miss Maria Fernandez entertained the
Tuesday Bridge club this afternoon.
3
Honoring a former member, Mrs. Martin
Besteiro, Mrs. Ellis CLANCY yesterday AZ
ternoon entertained the ladies of the Fri
day Bridge club. Mrs. Bestciro. formerly a
resident Of Brownsville but now residing
IN San Antonio is she house ge,t Of Mrs.
King Mason. In the games the first prize,
a pretty bathroom set was won by Mrs.
l.. ). Grider and the honor guest was pre-
scented with an ivory picture farme. \
luncheon of iced tea, sandwiches and iced
watermelon followed the games. The guests
were:
Mesdames O. X. Mason. ". f. McDavitt.
b. @. Works, j. T.. Canales. John f.. Rut-
ledge, l.. :. Order. G. :. CLANCY.
The executive board of the newly formed
choral club met yesterday at the library
and discussed plans for 2 permanent or
ganization. The plans will be submitted at
a meeting called for Friday morning. The
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-06-05
MzZNM
M3THEzzRE4y
TODAY

Helene Rosson in the Mutual Mastepic-
ture Deluxe
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-02-13
ssBAT WING BOWLES''
BY Dare Coolidge Copyright 1914 by Frederick Stokes Co.
Next Novel Poy Of the Hospital Staff by Emma G. Dowd

f, wasn't no crook. and-and 1 don't
care what you done!"
We'll. thank you just as much
Il haven't done anything, Brig.
answered Bowles. with a reassur-
ing smile. But" he added
that's no reason for not getting
out of town."
They packed their horses hur-
riedly, and Bowles rode on ahead,
but once on the open prairie he
gave way to hearty laugh.
Brig" he said, what in the
world do you think I've done?"
"We-ell," drawled Brigham,
with a SLY twinkle in his eyes, 81
heered little more from the sher-
if than what l told you at the
first!"
"Oh, indeed! And what did you
hear?"
well" Brig stopped and
stuck his tongue in his cheek rog-
uishly. "He said it was a woman
that wanted you'll"
my aunt" exclaimed Bowles,
striking his leg; but Brig only
grinned.
81 have it," cried Bowles. Mrs.
Lee wrote back and told her sister
l was here-and then my aunt be-
gan telegraphing! That telegram
Mrs. Lee had was from her!"
Sure thing" agreed Brig; and
Bowles looked up to find him
smirking.
"Well, what's the matterf" he
demanded. Say, you're pretty
smart, aren't you, Brfg?"- he OBJ
served, with plying scorn. They
don't put one over on you very
often, do they?'
mo, indeedy!" staggered Brig
ham; and then they both laughed
to themselves. But the Jest put
an effectual end to the discussion,
since Brigham did not know what
it was he was supposed to have
discovered, and Bowles took no
pains to enlighten him.
So, each with his satisfied smile,
they logged along across the plains
dragging their pack animal behind
them and heading for the Bat
Wing.
All that day they rode, and the
next morning found them still on
their way; but Just as the we'll
remembered ranch came into view
there was a rattle of wheels from
behind, and they swung out to give
Henry Lee the road. He was driv-
ing the fiery grays, and they
fought gamely against the delay,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-02-13
GERMAN
'FEELER'
SCORNED


WASHINGTON, d. c., Feb. 13.
Peace propaganda largely fos-
tered by former Secretary of State
Bryan and his friends had grown
to an extent that it attracted the
attention of government heads to-
day.
AS one feature of a concerted
drive to enlarge the peace spirit,
200 women representing the
Emergency Peace Federation.
were booked to surge into con-
gress today to urge broader pa
cifisms
Meantime two big peace offices
here with heavy corps of stenog-
raphers were shooting out peace
letters, while peace propaganda
kilograms poured into the White
House and state department.
The whole situation distressed
administration men. They felt il
manufactured more peace spirit
already large-and helped tie the
governments hands in case it re-
garded war against Germany as
necessary for preservation OF
American rights, honor and dig.
nifty.
| Officials laid the German feelel
of neutrality-suspicious. of Unit
ed States-German conference te
avoid war-direetly to peace pro.
paganda, while some authorities
suggested that the hand of formel
Secretary of State Bryan was in
| the deal.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-02-13

friend of the early settlers, was
a scout In the army for time,
and later became deputy sheriff.
No Tacoma Then.
There was no Tacoma when ST.
cade was a boy; only fort at
Steilacoom and few houses at
Old Town.
He cannot remember when
there were not few white peo-
pie in the valley, however. And
always more came; and the old
men marveled and said, I'm the
place where the white people come
from, they are as many as the
sands on the beach,"
And the boy, listening, said IN
his heart that some day he would
go to the place from which the
white people came, and see Tor
himself.
Sicades father never learned to
read. When, as deputy sheriff. he
was given papers to serve, he had
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-02-13
TODAY'S
MARKET
PRICES

o @ @ O @ @ @ o O o @ o o o o .
o WHAT RETAILERS PAY o
O o o o 8 @ o o @ o o O @ @ o o
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-02-13

| Continued From Our Last Issue. }
1t was hard problem. and long
after the fatalistic Brig had gone
to sleep. Bowles lay awake and
tried to find way out. His own
petty griefs seemed sordid by the
side of 1t, and all the way to town
he turned it over in his mind. But.
now that he had dismissed 1t for
ever, Brigham Clark become his
old, care-free self again, as they
talked of their trip to the hills.
Once in town, they made haste
to lay in supplies; but when Brig
ham came back from his interview
with the boss, Bowles could see
that his enthusiasm had been
| shaken.
For reasons of his own, Bowles
had preferred not to meet the
Lees, and he had asked Brig to
convey his regrets and a release
for his two months pay. IL
$50 would compensate for the de-
funct Dunbar, Mr.. Bowles was sat
isfied; otherwise he would be glaA
to meet the difference.
But the trouble in Bingham's
eye was not one of dollars and
cents-he had something on his
mind.
Say" he said, what dye think
Mrs. Lee sprung on me when |
went around fer my pay? And, by
the way, they was deputy sheriff
inquirin' fer you when comes out
by the desk, so come away from
that gate-but what dye think
she sald?"
why, I'm sure I can't imag-
ine," answered Bowles, with his
old-time calm. what was it?"
"Well, she had a big yaller tele-
graph in her hand never did
find out what it was all about
but when | came into the hotel she
flew at me like and says:
MIR. Clark, do you know who
that young man is you're travelin'
WITH
'Well, sir, the way she said it
| maze me ndu cledii thiou5h, anu
] says to her:
No, Mrs. Lee, / don't-and,
what's more, don't care! He's a
good pardner; that's all | know
land that's all | want to know!'
"And then | turned around and
walked out. She always did make
me mad" observed Brig, as he
stole quiet glances at his friend,
'but | knowed mighty we'll you
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-02-13

but he pulled them down to q walk
while he handed Bowles a note.
Telegram for you, Mr.. Bowles,"
he said. BRIG, stop at the ranch
when you go BY want to talk
with YOU"
There was much more that
might have been said, and Mrs. Lee
smiled approvingly at Bowles, but
the grays cut the talk short with
a jolt. Then Bowles glanced
through the telegram and thrust
II into his shirt.
My aunt" he began, and as
the grin on Briggs face widened,
he stopped short, and fell into
sulk.
mo use telling you anything,
Brig" he cried. at last. "You can
guess by the color of my eye."
"Sure!" said Brig, after a mo-
ment of baffled silence. "Yore
aunt seems to think whole lot of
you. And, speakin' about women
folks, what's this comm down off
the hill?"
CONTINUED in Our Next Issue.)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-02-13
DRIVE AWAY HEADACHE
Rub Musterole on Forehead
and Temples

A headache remedy without the
dangers of headache medicine" Re-
heves headache and that miserable
feeling from colds or congestion. And
it acts at once! Musterole is a clean,
white ointment, made with the oil of
mustard. Better than a mustard plas-
ter and does not blister. Used only
externally. Cannot affect stomach and
heart, as some internal medicines do.
Excellent for sore throat, bron-
chitis, Group, stiff neck, asthma. neu-
ralgia, congestion. pleurisy, rheuma-
tism, lumbago, all pains of the back
or joints, sprains, sore muscles bruis-
es, chilblains, frosted feet, colds of
The chest (often prevents pneumonia.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-02-13

tContinued From Page Onel
$4,000 which was being poured
into mudholes every year. in paw
ing the country roads as far as
the money would go, aud was
laughed at for the idea.
And II is Sicade who now has
the satisfaction of driving to town
along the well-paved Pacific High
way, which he was largely instru-
mental in having located where
Il is.
1t was Sicade who, when the
now rich diking district of Fife
was a part of the old Puyallup
reservation, fought the ubiquitous
roadhouses that festered there
and ran most of them out.
He is one of the heaviest tax
payers in the district; has been
republican precinct committeeman
for years; and is valued author
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-02-13

ity on Northwest Indian subjects.
For besides being a student of
the obscure history of his people,
Sicade can himself remember the
strange songs the Indian women
sang as they hauled the fish up
on the beach. years ago; and the
talk of the old men around the
tires in the long house of his
father.
Recalls Traditions.
That house, where he lived as a
boy, was 80 feet long. built OF
cedar shakes and tied together
with cedar roots and hazel twigs.
Every IL or 16 feet down its
length was fire, and around each
fire lived a family; for that was
the custom-the poorer relations
lived with the richer ones.
Sicade's grandfather fought the
white soldiers: but his father was
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-02-13
LINER RUINED
BY PIER FIRE

NEW YORK, Feb. 12.-Fire
reported in some quarters to have
resulted from an explosion, broke
out on the Holland-American liner
Noordam, tied up at her pier at
Hoboken this afternoon.
The Noordam's pier is. near
those of the North German Lloyd
ships, which have been in port
since the break of the war.
One man was killed, one is dy-
ing and four were overcome by
coal gas and are in a dangerous
condition. All are members of
the Noordam's crew.
At $3.50 this afternoon fire was
still burning.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-02-13
Won BERNSTORFF ON HIS Way
(U.ited Press Leased wre.y

(United Press Leased Wlre.y
WASHINGTON, d. c., Feb. 10.
Count and Countess Won Berns-
torff babe farewell to Washington
today.
They will leave for New York
tonight on a special train and sail
tomorrow for Germany aboard the
Frederik VIII.
Bernstorff's last hours here
were given over to formal good
byes to a circle of friends he has
gathered in eight years service as
the kaiser's envoy.
His official business has been
turned over to the Swiss officials
and he had destroyed in his fire.
place the last of a massive collec-
ton of personal and official let
tiers he does not desire to remain
on the record.
A state department official and
a guard will attend him en- route
to New York.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-02-13

to get somebody to read to him
the name of the man he was to
find. But he made up his mind his
boy should have an education. And
the idea found great favor with
Henry.
AS little fellow he went to the
old Puyallup Indian school. Then,
when his father died, the 14-year-
old boy packed up and left the
valley in search of his education.
School and Travel.
He went to the Chemaws In
dian school, in Oregon, for Ia
months, in which time he says he
got what amounted to one months
schooling, the rest of the time
being put in at work for the
school. Finally he protested
and was promptly turned out.
He then went to the college al
Forest Grove, where he stayed
three years. earning his way by
doing all kinds of work.
And finally. in 1888, ne was
ready to go and see where the
white people came from. By this
time, the ways of the white peO-
pie were his ways, and he knew
all about their great cities from
his study and reading; but the old
desire was still with him.
He travelled for several months
my eyes began to open when we
got to st. Paul." he says now
laughing at the memory, land
when we got to New York, say!
my cup was just running over
But Niagara was the only natural
feature | saw that I didn't think
we could beat here"
Has PrOspered.
When his wander year. was
over, Sicade came back to the val
ley and settled down. He was 9
good farmer, and he know the
value of land, and he prospered
steadily.
His holdings now are scattered
through two counties, and he is In
terested in many large enterprises
His pretty home, "Talascobt
Farm" stands not far from where
the long house of his father used
to, stand.
| "Talascobe" means any small
animal which in summer lays BY
provisions for the winter.
The government is enrolling the
5000 Northwest Indians who have
not already received land or money
in return for their old rights. 81.
cade would be entitled to enroll
ment, but he has not applied fol
1t, and will not.
Doesn't Want Aid.
NO." he says. when my father
died, the government agent re
fused to give me an allotment be.
cause I was young.
"Then the government turned
me out of the Indian school a.
Chemawa because l wanted al
education.
| II helped survey the origina
line of the Puyallup reservation
II was where L street is now; bu
1t was gradually pushed over unit
It was in an entirely differen
place. That's the way the govern
ment has treated the Indians.
Il IT don't want anything from
the government"
Ill o O
H Last Christmas Henry ST.
II cade gave one of his little
II girls two books. One was
"WiId Life Among the In
II dians," and the other was
"Hiawatha."
He smiled as he showed
| them to me.
II ats the only way the chill
II dren have Of knowing any
II thing about that kind Of
thing" he explained.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-02-13

A new United States battleship
will use 27,5O0 electrical horse
power, enough to furnish heat,
lieh and power to a city of 1907
600 population.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-03
For SaIe-Country Property.

~~~-~~-~~---~~~~~-~~~~~- ~~~~-~-~~-S~-~~~-~-~
FOR SALE-I60 acres good black lard
near Hedley. Donley county. Texas: well
improved; every foot tillable. Write owner,
Mrs Kate Lochridge. Hedley. Texas
FOR sALE-e4lz acres good farming land
near Anthony. n. NJ. 20 miles from FL
Past; good water right under Elephant
Butte; alfalfa. fruit trees. Se750 cash
Apply az Globe bar .07 Texas St. Fl Paso
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-03
SACRIFICE! ONLY $3.50

$50 DOWE-s2O.OO NO.
NEW BUNGALOW. CORNER LOTS
NOT FAR OUT, 1900 BLOCK EAST
Has 4 rooms, glazed room, and
screen sleeping porch; handsome
built-iu features including buffet
rustic mantel, bookcases, and
kitchen cabinet Hardwood floors
in living room and dining room.
Just off paved street, best car and
jitne service; on corner lots, 20
foot frontage This is a snap and
VIII 20 quick.
JOIN ". PHILLIPS & co.
Phi. 4S6. 3d7 FIRST EstI Bldg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-03
Furniture Repairing

-----------~---~----- ---~-~-~-~-~----~~-~-~~~
EIRNIrU RE packing. carpets and lnol-
cum laid; shades repaired Phone 6QS1A-
2 2 suit 2 J. Lambert
REARING. refnishinE and uphoisfer-
ing pianos and fibre goods our speciality
old styles remodeled. old furniture tase1
To- work; packing and shipping. We have
workmanship never enjoyed BY FL Paso-
ans T. Helduan Furniture Manufacturing
& Refinishing Co.. sol E. Second ST.
Phone 55T7.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-03
FOR SALE OR TRADE

AZ ACRES ON PAVED ROAD
Part in alfalfa; good ( room
house; garage, and out build
ings. an IDEAL place on car line;
viii trade for Il Paso property.
&c ACRES ON PAVED ROAD
Part in alfalfa and fruit: modern
house. chicken houses, garage and
servants quarters: will trade Tor
Il Paso property and assume
~ ACRES on PAVED ROAD
This side OF Tsleta- Price S1-5c-
easy terms
See CRICKET.
V4SEEE-PADES REALTY CO..
Phone 1870. 90 y. Stanton
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-03
VALLEY EARNS.
80 ACRES

NAIaMallu VI EAaAlLHa
80 ACRES
Two Mics North Of Clint
Oh North Loop Road. all in
aifeIfa; small cash payment
balance easy terms. Some
trade.
50 ACRES
Ia Mics SOHth Of san EliEaria
Il acres in new stand OF al
falfa- so acres in cultivated
crops: small orchard. balance
cleared. Small house and out
buildings: five head OF horses:
all implements necessary TO
work the place. water direct
fEpm Franklin Canal PRICE
2i25.00 per acre: some trade
and some cash. balance on
tine.
l. ACRES
EEne Niles From the City
Fronting North Loop Road,
fine soil and a good location
for suburban home. Price
$4,000 Per acre. Nothing Ike
il IL the valley. $500 cash.
balance good terms.
20 ACRES
az Niles Southeast Of Is Mesa
All raw land; cottonwood
grove $500 per acre. First
class land and a good buy.
HEvs several other good buys
we would be glad 70 show.
enables =. sTEVENS.
Phone 3454. lee Pioneer Plaza
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-03
For SaIe-AuIonob7ss-VanIeJ.

>~~~~
$50 takes 1915 Dodge car. Phi S6ssM.
FOR SALaE-Ford roadster body ia good
condition; at bargain Santa Fe Fuel Co.
BUICK one ton truck. bargain for cash
SOC Z. Overland
F3ED for sale: good condition Day phone
los; night 24ls-
rhAMsss made true without removing.
Bgchanan. 2l2 san Franciseo. Pm S84t-
GARAGE for rent. az Mills st. Phone
7i2 or 344e.
GARAGE FOR REST-Sunset Heights
Pm $40 J.. after D m
FL PAsO Automobile laundry-Have your
cars washed while you wait: cars called
for and delivered 200 y Kas- Phi s4'-
FOR SALE-5 passenger. 1915 Overland
in No. ! condition. looks like new. runs
Ike new S275. Apply l15 S Luna. Phone
W.
FIVE passenger. 1917 Maxwell. only used
eight months; excellent condition;
bumper. three new tires and new seat
covers Phone 1o4s-
FOR sale-One Dodge touring car and ON
White roadster. both guaranteed in good
coalition $3.50 cash. each Address 105 n
F. San Antonio ST., room 4. Ask for n. R.
Revilla-
WANTED to buy - second hand Ford
truck. must be IN excellent condition and
cheap. See Mr.. Meagher, 2o5 v. Over
lad
BATRY TEa 10 the lead storage battery
is an elixir. an invigorator. a rejuvenator-
All kinds Of ignition work reasonable
We hire nothing but first class labor.
TEXAS BATTERY & IGNITION CO.,
We are the Battery doctors 3l9 Texas
STUDEBAKER passenger and Chevro-
let 5 passenger; both fine condition. Just
thoroughly overhauled. perfect running
order; good as new: bargain; from own
ers- Cars at Service garage. ia y. Kan
sas st Phone 1112
WHITE TRUCK, 3 ton. standard with
power transmission now has platform
body; can be equipped with dump body:
this years model: used four months. eE-
ceIlent mechanical condition: good tires.
For sale or lease
WREeEING COMFY.
p Raso. EezaE-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-03
TO BE FORECLOsKD.

$50. 900. highly improved valley
farm; Up to Dec. 51st can take
trade amounting TO $12.5O0 in IN
improved land OF city property
$4,000 in adaifa can be cut from
this place this coming year. No
time TO delay. Write P. o. Box
424 e Paso. Texas, today.