davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-08-31
ANNUAL REUNION
OF THE M'CULLOUGHS

Douds Leando, Aug. 28.-The
second annual reunion of the
Mccullough family was held at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. James Ferguson
in Douds-Leando August 81. Dinner
was served cafeteria fashion at l
o'clock, fifty-flve guests being present.
Music, games and kodaking furnished
amusement during the afternoon
when short business session was
held and the following election OF
officers took place: c. W. Nnney,
president; Alfred Mccullough, vice
president; Ethel Ferguson, secretary
and treasurer. Letters of regrets and
of congratulation were read from alb
sent members and short talks were
made. Next years reunion will be
held at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Wainscott. Those present were
Mrs. P. D. Gilbert. of Bellfourche. 8.
D., Mr.. and Mrs William Freid ana
son Eden of Buffalo, S. D., Mr.. and
Mrs. John Miller, Mrs. L. E. Rambo
and daughter Dorothy. Mr.. and Mrs.
P. c. Ferguson Of Ottumwa, Mrs. Mel
lie Rambo and daughter Marion OF
Chillicothe, E. E. Walker Of Ottumwa.
Mr.. and Mrs. K C.. Finney and son
Ella Kettle and daughter Nora, Mr..
and Mrs. S. L. Murray of Eldon, Mr..
and Mrs. w. H. Lining. Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Beatty. Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Morrl-
son and son. Emanuel Walker, Mrs. p.
E. Walker, Mrs. Mollie Stoops. Mrs.
Lillian Haney. Mr. and Mrs. RodgeY
Kittle and daughters Winnie and
Doris of Keosauqua, Mr.. and Mrs. Al
fred Mccullough, Mr.. and Mrs. 8. j.
Beeler, Miss Grace Judd, Mr.. and MIRA
Ernest Mccullough and daughter Ma
bel Of Milton, Mrs. F. A. Walker ana
daughter Ruth Eloise: of Douglaa
Wyo, Harold Mccullough Of Goodtn6
Idaho, Mr.. and Mrs. James WainScott
and children, Helen, Hollis, Nellie and
Donald Of Douds-Leando, Mr.. and Mr..
James Ferguson and children, James
and Ruth Of Douds-Leando
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-08-31
Remaining are

following removed. Remaining are
the numerous minor princes, the rich
landlords, the merchants, the clergy,
the university professors. the students,
the conservatives, the radicals and the
anarchists.
1t is Kerensky's task to bring all
these elements into coalition and CO.
operation. This can be accomplished
only by means of mutual confidence
and trust The Moscow convention
will determine whether Kerensky Is
strong enough to establish that trust.
1t will determine whether Russia shall
emerge from her present condition OF
uselessness and anxiety as virile mil
itary nation or an unorganized mob.
Kerensky has been prominent among
the radical socialists since he first be-
gan to attract public attention, before
the revolution. He is learned man, a
lawyer, a traveller and an idealist. But,
like so many graduates of Russian uni
versities, he is socialist, and the con-
servative Russians do not trust him.
They admit he has done wonders and
has made few mistakes in position
where mistakes would be easy to make
and difficult to correct. But they won
der that he has done it and they fear
that he cannot continue. They are I'M
able to believe that he would continue
to WELD a governmental rod Of iron
If vital. military necessity did not de-
mand it. They are afraid continue
ton of his power will result in ultimate
rule for the radicals and in laws con-
fiscating property and establishing
idealistic socialist conditions as op-
posed to rational reform and a repub-
lican government.
On the other hand. the radicals do not
trust Kerensky. even all of that some
what moderate wing in which he labor
ed before he was called to command.
They see in his adoption of a blood and
iron policy an indication that he is lean
ing too far toward the conservative doc
trine. The revolutionary wing does not
trust him at all, because he restricts
their anarchistic activities at every
turn.
These are questions in which the
United States cannot interfere and In.
intervene with success nor safety. They
are Russian questions to be answered
by the Russians. And it is to seek a
solution for the problem that the Mos
COW conference has been called. It's
deliberations will have a great bearing
on the outcome of the war.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-08-31
THE pEHoRNEp BEEF TRUST.

One Of the many major surprises in
an age of unexpected and unprece-
denied happenings was afforded by
the action Of Chicago packers Satur-
day, when they adopted resolutions
requesting Food Controller Hoover to
establish absolute governmental con.
troll for their business and entire live
stock industry.
Mr.. Hoover has set September s and
6 as the dates for conferences In
Washington at which he will meet
packers, railway OFF, ials and live
stock producers and commission deal
ers in an effort to devise plan OF
control which shall insure America
and her allies sufficient supply OF
meats at prices as low as they can be
made without effecting financial ruin
for any of the interests involved
1t is indicative of the loyalty of all
Americans that this proposal should
come from a group of industrial cap
tains whose control of market cond1.
tions and eagerness for vast profits
have supplied the provocation for
hundreds of fiery speeches in congress
and thousands of frantic arrangements
by authors, muck rakers and just
plain people.
It would be easy at this point to
launch into one of those characteristic
rounds of accusation. with ringing
phrases about robbery of the poor,
tribute to the capitalistic class. =
beef barons." and pork princes 1t
would be easy, too, to ascribe selfish
motives to the packers who are asking
that an agent of the government tell
them just what they may or may not
do in their business.
But it is much more sensible. even
at the expense Of certain popularity
to give these men the benefit of the
doubt and credit them with patriot
ISM Certainly the possession of mil
lions does not of necessity rob the
owner of all patriotism. If it did
none could claim perfect loyalty but
the penniless or those deeply in debt
Sc we prefer to accept as truth the
statement of the packers that they
want to prove their loyalty. and to
wait for some indication of Interior
motives before condemning them for
move which on its face seems to be
inspired by genuine loyalty and a
laudable desire to protect the public
from excessive prices for food stuffs
If the proof is not forthcoming there
will be ample time then for recrimina
,tiOns,
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-08-31
PEACE TERMS.

The reply Of President Wilson to
the peace plea made by Pope Bene-
dict is a ringing answer also to the
paciists in America, who have been
demanding statement of the govern
ment's terms of peace.
1t is this phase of the letter to the
vatican which is of greatest import
ance in the United States. 1t was a
certainty that President Wilson would
be forced to refuse the good offices
of the pope at this time, while appres
ciating at its full value the lofty spirit
lis couched in language which can
leave no doubt of the high regard in
which the world holds the head Of the
Catholic church and the respect with
which his effort to bring an end to the
most disastrous of wars is viewed by
all the nations.
But the war must be fought out on
the lines which the American govern
ment laid down April s, when con-
gress recognized the state of war
which had been forced upon the coun-
try by the Prussian kaiser's lawless
disregard of human right.
While that kaiser remains the Ger
man government there can be no Sc
curity in treaty of peace. This is
the big fact which the pacifists cannot
or will not realize; it is the fact which
they ignore in advancing their
specious arguments and it is the fact
which renders those arguments in
valid.
The German people have the power
to end the war at any time they
choose. President Wilson makes that
plain in his reply, which contains a
plea to the millions whom the kaiser
now holds plant within his mailed
fist. to assert their right to freedom
and self government.
That would be the happiest and ideal
outcome of the war-a German repub-
lie. But while the Germans remain
subservient to the kaiser the war
must go on, until there no longer re.
mains kaiser for them to obey.
America will fight until peace can
be concluded on a basis which will re-
move from the world the menace OF
the mailed fist. That in nutshell is
the basis of the only peace the United
States can consider. That is America s
single peace term.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-08-31
POSSE cHAsEs THIEF.

Perry. Aug 2S.--After the fire
whistle had blown and large number
of men had been organized to capture
Harry Todd. charged with the theft OF
a grip belonging to l.. c. Stewart Of
Minneapolis, a government lumber in
spector, was arrested an a farm
near here and lodged in the county
Jail. It is charged that Todd took the
grip from a train and left it in a local
restaurant. where it was found. Inside
the grip was a woman's handbag con.
tanning some money. believed to have
been stolen in Fort Dodge.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-08-31
NEW HACKS ARRIVE
TO HAUL STUDENTS

Let's, Aug. 28-The six new hacks
to be used In transporting country
children to the new consolidated
school in Let's have arrived and are
very neat in appearance, having
cushioned seats, and the words Let's
School, printed on the side of each;
they are strongly built, cost 3215
piece and weight about 1900 pounds
each.
The wilmington school building 10
being moved into town from the Joe
Garrett district and will be used as IN
addition, until the new proposed
school building is ready for use.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-08-31

q peace which leaves that government
any power. 1t tells, in language d.
rectly from the German, just why the
papal peace plan is impracticable and
dangerous. 1t is, the answer to those
pacif1sts who still persist in demand
ing a reason for Americas participa-
ton in the war and Americas refusal
to listen to any proposal for peace
which must depend on the good faith
of the HohenZollerns.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-08-31
CHILD EXPERT NAMED.

Iowa City. Aug. 2S.-Brd T. Baldwin
of Philadelphia has been appointed
director of Iowa's child welfare re-
search station in connection with the
state university, provided for by the
last legislature with an appropriation
Of $4,000. He will come to Iowa City
within week to make preliminary ar
rangements for this unique undertak-
ing, which, in the words Of the act
passed by the legislature, Is designed
to fad the best scientific methods q
conserving and developing the normta
child At present DR.. Baldwin Is
professor Of psychology at Swarth-
more college and lecturer at Johns
Hopkins university. /.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-08-31
900 ACRE CORN FIELD.

McGregor. Aug. 2S.-"With three
more weeks of warm weather will
have the biggest corn crop have ever
raised G. H. F. Schultz said. whilo
in McGregor. Mr.. Schultz has farm.
ed about ten miles west of McGregof
for over so years. He has a thousand
acres Of land. Three acres Of 1t arc In
corn this year.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-08-31
STATES TRADE FISH.

Lansing, Aug. 2S.-The Minnesota
fish and game department car vas
here the past week and exchanged
1000, 1000 pike fry for 10000 nngerIings
at the local fish station. Two con-
signments of fish were taken from
here on the car, Hawkeye No. 2, the
last being for exhibit at the Iowa state
fair
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-08-31
GERMAN PASTOR WARNED.

Audubon, Aug. 2s.-Rev. J. b. y
Stark, Of the Lincoln Center chusdA
who has repeatedly been accused q
acts of disloyalty. has been ouaered
not to leave home without reporting
to the county council Of defense an4
is compelled to discontinue the u.s.
OF the German language in his church
and the school nearby which he con
ducts.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-08-31
FINE SALVATION ARMY WORKER.

FINE SALVATION ARMY WORKER,
Council Bluffs, Aug. 2s.-Roy Book
out, 10 year old worker in the Saliva
ton army, protested in police court
the police could not stop him from
soliciting funds for the salvation army
as he was dong Gods will. He had
been warned to stop soliciting till he
had permit from the mayor, but dis
regarded the warning. He was fined
SO which was later suspended.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-08-31

Il started to fall again and said
goodbye to hfe.' for I thought I was
goner. But l made a great effort and
straightened out again when about 500
feet above ground. l thought to my
self. Now II I can hold onto my wits
until land!' Then everything went
black and l didn't remember anything
until was on a stretcher being car
ried over some trenches by couple OF
poilus. Believe me, 1t was relief 10
see those blue uniforms. to know that
was in the hands OF friends. AS IT
was, l fell right in first line trench.
not 500 meters away from the German
line. Wasn't that luck! My machine
was badly smashed, for. as | have said.
it landed itself, without any except
subconscious help from me; but l have
nothing except bruises, nothing broken
except skin! 1t is really a miracle that
wasn't killed in my fall.
They dressed my shoulder at poste
de secours in the trenches. and then l
had a long and very painful ride on
two wheeled stretcher cart The Ger
mans were Smelling the French lines
pretty heavily and there We're times
when I thought we would never reach
the ambulance. A big shell struck the
ammunition dump in a ruined village
shortly before we reached it, They took
me through on the run. The whole
place was in flames: l won't soon for
then. but the flames lit up all the desc
late region for hundreds of yards.
Praises American Hospital.
Il spent a week at a large evacua-
ton hospital and was then sent on
hospital train to Paris, and the Ameri-
can ambulance hospital at Neuiily
This place is really wonderful The
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-08

\ NEW MODERN ROOM buu~a-
low with glazed and screen porch
AN huir IN feature. hardwood
floors. basement and heating plant.
near Hign school that We are offer
lnE under value and on terms Price
Sf-s9-o0- We also own and control
50 new bungalows. in different ioca-
riouS. all modern ranging IN price
from S->se-0o TO $1,000 oe that We
viii make terms on 20 suit YOU Sc
p - UPPER with
MACON REALTY Co.
Phou. 500 $50 Mills Bldg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-08
For SaIe-ReaI Estate-Ci.y Property.

SPECIAL HOME BARGAINS.
New five room t,ricl- bnnr-sr-,,- -,.,-.t.c-
all built in features two lots az car line.
Only $1,000, $50 cash. balance monthly.
New brick cottage. IL lots paving paid
rented for S5e 1nonthiv- Prize SfS5S 500
cash balance ike rent
FRANK Z con
Phone Gfz5. eIg CspIes Bldg
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-08

GOOD BI Hiding SITE: T. BOUL ENARD
street. near Lamar school. for lots and scute
ash Lots in san Antonio for cottage in IL
1ssc- Valley land seven miles from Fl PasC
or lots or cottage Good five passenger
Ford for Dodge roadster. Two story modern
Prick. close IN on 40. Fl Paso street for lots
lr cottage Vendors lien notes for valley
and Residence close in on Mesa avenue for
lots Valley land for business property and
some cash
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-08
a GOOD INVESTMENT

A. r Coles 4 Bros, s02 \. Ore
EOn St, are authorized 10 sell
one Of the best business corners
IN e Paso. This IS an unusu-
ally good chance TO secure a
choice piece Of property suitable
ser any line Of business at the
best rent The option is limited.
80 don't delay seeing this prop
erty II IN the market
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-08
FOR SaIe-ReaI Estate-City Property

\ SACRIFICE
p story rooms red pressed brict. sleep
ine porch.s. East Rio Grande Price 5000
HaIf cash underpriced. $500
The best huy on East Boulevard today .
story and half six rooms sleeping
perches- walking diStauc. from busiu
center Price Sf-so. $3.50 cash viii handle.
see Mr.. WHITLEY with
JAMES l. MARR y COMPANY.
10t san Antonio ST. Phone $3.50
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-08
For Sale Real Estate-City PrOUert,.

REDICE IRON S65OO TO S50OO
/ or quick sale. we can sell you an s room
e-story red pressed brick residence base
rnent front and back porches on RIO
Grande St II you want bargain. Hurry.
RIO GRANDE REALTY co.
ell-.le Firsr VI Rarl- B-.c
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-08
FoR SAIF
GOVT. HILL LOTS.
NEWMAN INVESTMENT co.
+ Al E~T ATE INSURANCE 4 RnNnS

NEWMAN INVESTMENT CO
REAL ESTATE, INSU RANCE & BONDS.
Ss0oD-l7 rm- apartments ] store room.
large porch fronting all fenced yards for
each apt, rental Sl23 per mo-. incumbrance
$500. payable S110o per year Equity in
cash
s5000-40 room Mex tenement. S Florence
St. rental 500 per mo-, Is cash. bal suit
Sf0O0-Nery fine rm- bungalow. glazed
sip pch-. Alta Vista section. large base
ment, hardwood frs $500 cash $40 per mo
sa509-6 rm- cottage bungalow. New Or
leans St. restricted district. basement. gar
age fine buy; $500 cash. $50 per mo.
sS050-f I'm bunE- large sip pch fun
lots. oak flrs. all huiltin features fine buy:
$500 cash. $50 per mo-
fir. blk carline. choice ueiEhborho0d.
$3.50 cash. 50 per mo.
S-eo0--3 I'm hung. ideal also rm. cot
tage lot adjoining. extra lot for another
hous-- $500 cash. 50 per mo-. including int
Sla0e-BeautI & rm- cobhicstone * brick
hung-- south frt lots. overlooking Man
haitian Hgts. d city moderate cash pay
ment, terms suit
$500 I'm cottage. sip pches. 20 IT
frt. Piedras St; $500. 50 per mo.
$lfoo-5 rm- cottage. sip. pch-- lots
good location. $500 cash. So per mo
S5e0o-100 acres oil land. under oil lease &c
per acre. near Atoka. Ok. exchange for E
Paso property.
NEWMAN INVESTMENT co.
Phone $50 loo san Antonio
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-08
CLOSE N on BOULEVARD

CLOSE IN ON BOULEVARD
Now under construction. this ueautifui
bungalow has large rooms and glazed
room, screen porch. large cement front
porch, hardwood floors. built in buffet book
cases and kitchen cabinet. large bath room
built on south front lots on paved street ami
car lines. tile roof. This is absolutely the
best buy in the city today Price $4,000. $500
cash.
Alta Vista Home.
Five room new bungalow. Elassed iu room.
breakfast room. hardwood floors. tile bat H.
all built in features; close To school cay
line and paved street Let Us show you This
EXCEPTIONAL good buy iu these home S415I
$500 cash Phone Tor appointments
CREEL REALTY co.
aof Mesa. Phone sos
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-08

Alta Vista section. one block from school;
across street from city park; 5itney and
street car lines big sleeping porch. lots Of
ouJbuildinEs. trees. lawn. etc. $3.50 cash. bal
suce yearly
KILBURN-HALE REALTY CO.
$50 Ist Nat Bank bldg Phone sos
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-08

\ BIG BARGAIN
y flEDRAS NEAR BOULEVARD
ga room residence. furnished
throughout rented $50 monthly. on
corner property; size Of tract 75x
l-e- l5exls0. street paved and paid
Tor, room for two more buildings
wlli be good for stores later Whole
thlnE Tor $500, $500 cash. bal
yearly. see HEAD
RAMEY BROS.
69s lst Ma Bank bldg
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-08
Ss5GoO

SsSjU.nO
room beauty. hardwood
floors. an built in features
CHASED sleeping porch and base
ment: . full lots. south front
block Of Pavement. bioch-
81 car line 500 cash. aud s
per month
Sl60O.UO
room cement LuuE4 low
good location. lots. sleeping
porch and oath. fine view. s16s
cash and 50 month including
interest.
$4,000
room house Ia Graudriew.
block OF car line rents for s.4
per month, must have a little
cash. We have the ears and
time: all you need is little
mone--
MHITE-PADEN REALTY co.
81 y. stanton Phone 400.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-08
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
$40 per front foot corner Te14~
and Florence 52xI20- small
payment down balance long
time Best buy on the street
New room bungalow in Nan
haitian Heights. Heating plant
ana ali modern convenience
$3.50 Small payment down
balance long time
lots on corner Boulevard
and Noble Ss96e Terms.
Campbell II.
p corner 5-x1.O on Camp
bell St $1,000. easy terms.
BROADDUS 4 lie BARON.
Land Merchants
-"e-10 First
National Bank bldg. Phone 1855.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-08
For Sale-Roomine Houses.

\ MINI
Inquest ouaIdy the best money making
small hotel iu IT Paso. 80 rooms. with run
ming water in each. Steam heat Coolest
house in summer in the down Town district
Splendidfv furnished and as clean as a new
pin. Average monthly receipts 5000 Oper-
ating expenses small. viii sell considera-
hIy under market value. 4 real oppcrtu-
nitv 4 sure fire profit producer
ARCH HOTCHKI>S COMPANY
rs Mills Building Phone 49,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-08
Will EXCHANGE

WILL EXCHANGE
. room cottage ia 500 block. raviu- uaid
facing south fine apartment site district
Tor uur lots as part Payment
Ai>o room cottage with e FUN lots. beau
tiiGI view H"" hiuek- for your cottage or
bungalow aS parr payment
MCKEE, BROS
5000 20 Sl-eo" 10 loan EOS Mills bldg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-08
RIO GRANDE REALTY co.
4-ROOM BUNGALOW.
$1,000.
500 DOWN-SS- "A NgnNTHTN

NIWU DUN N"N.a-5U MONTH \
-Four nice rooms. Elassed in room and
screened porch. colorado dividing living
room and dining room Built Of Se0 tanestrv
brick on fun depth lots. Just a few feet
from ar line; near Alta Vista school Has
cement front porches with artistic brick
columns: nice mantel and buffet EQUAL TO
houses being offered at $500. This house
viii be completed in about 80 DAYS. but
we have a finished house we can show you
so you can sec exactly what you are set-
ting.
CLOSE N BUNGALOW. $500
$ large rooms. basement heating rlan-
every built in feature OAK floors Buut
on beautiful terraced lets retaining wall.
side walks and paving an in ana paid
Brand new never occupied near school
car line and jirues- Sunset Heights
PHILLIPS REALTY co.
800 First National Bank Bldg Pm. Ioas
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-08

FOE ~AIE-Aut0mooue garage repair SUPP
ply and auto livery business doing good
business but present owner wants To retire
from hu 7incss- nothing but cash VIII De
considered: business paying SO 1-5 per cent
on Investment; building 5ox1e0. pressed brick
N corner: equipped with all machinery ami
tools 1 lathe. drill press emery stone.
electric motor shaftinE. pulleys and betting;
oXy Eeu-acetylene welding plant air compress
scr and tank battery charging SET gasoline
pump and tank stock tools bencnes, vlses
and all small tools; office furniture. desk
safe and everything pertaining TO che busl-
ness. livery cars. . big six cylinder cars
and cylinder cars an in first class order.
WIZ be pleased 10 show what business We
are doing and Will stay with buyer FOR %
days free.
T.. %. BON r-N.
ALBUQUERQUE. y a.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-08
FOR SALE

The finest most modern and best located
nupleN apartment ia the city. located in
Muncy Hts: lot 50xI20 IT fine gsraee
laundry ROOM basement. etc paying good
interest on amount asked: price Ia5O0-
terms
RIO GRANDE REALTY co
-ll--l@ First Nat Bank Bldg
WILL TRADE CLOSE IN BI-NGXTOW
Near high school. 4 rooms sleeping porcb
garage; east front; for larger BUNGALOW
hiIBU RN-HALE REALTY co.
90 ISL Nat Bank bldg Phone SOB
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-08
BUsINEss PROPERLY.

BUSINESS PROPERTY.
We are authorized TO offer for
the next few days close iu
business property paying . per
cent net on price asked.
VIII take as part trade good
piece Of valley land Up TO SIS. 0oo
SEE Is
No information over the teie-
phone
y. 6. BUCHoZ a Co.
sheldon Hotel bldg
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-08
PICK OUT \ BUILDING sIrE

We VIII buy il for you. furnish
loan on easy payments: plans free.
and build you a bungalow. any part
Of city.
HAWKINS BROS.
and Morgan bldg- Phone $500