davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-05-12
DON'T INTERFERE SAYS COLONEL

" WASHINGTON, May 11.-Senato Harding and Representative Gardne7 leading advocates in the senate an house of Colonel Roosevelt's plan t. raise a volunteer division, received |; telegram from the colonel tonight say ing he hoped none of his friends ir congress would carry their fight fo authorization of the plan to the poir of seriously delaying enactment of tn final draft bill. The authorize ton is omitted from the bill as agreed on in conference, and there will be an effor, to put it in as an amendment whe the conference report is called up.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-12

WEST POINT, N. Y. May 11.-Mar- shaI Joffre promised the United States military academy authorities today, after he had reviewed the GAO cadets, that he would write a personal letter to the student officers expressing his belief that they are ready for service in France. This communication is ex- pected to reacn West Point tomorrow and to be posted in the order of the day. The marshal said he had heard West Point cadets composed the most mag nificent student military body in the world and having visited their post and having watched them drill, he now knew it was so.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-12
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate Of Henry AIthoff, deceased. Notice is hereby given by the under signed administrator of the estate of Henry AlthOff, deceased, to the cred itors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit such claims with the necessary vouch- CTS, within 10 months after the first publication of this notice to the said administrator at 134 W. Washington St, Phoenix, Arizona, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate. in the said County of Maricopa, State of Arizona.
 GEO. A. MINTZ, Administrator of the estate of Henry Althoff, deceased.
 Dated at Phoenix this first day of May 1917
Arizona republican., 1917-05-12
WILL HoNOR ATHLETES

A great deal of curiosity was aroused by frequent telephone calls n all morning classes calling certain students to the office Oh, how heir hearts began 10 beat. but when hey got there MT Cook only wished 0 know what students were expect ng letters earned in some branch of athletics. The letters will be pre- ented at assembly May 24
Arizona republican., 1917-05-12

(Continued from Page One)
 kevitch and kameneff. favored a coali- tion cabinet. Tseratelli considered it impossible and Tchedse, Stekloff and Dan declared that the movement was not opportune at the present moment.
 Apparently objection to coalition is based upon distrust of the cabinet which socialists regard as retaining a taint of imperialism from the old regime. Practically the only criticism of the ministers is that they represent
Arizona republican., 1917-05-12
CAPTAIN BALL DIES
Republican A. p. Leased Wire]

TRepublica1 A. P. Leased WlreJ
 LOS ANGELES, May 11.-Captain Thomas Ball, assistant United States attorney general from 1893 to 1896, died today at his home here. Captain Ball, a veteran of the confederate army. was known as one of the leaders of the dem ocratic party in the south. He served at different times as assistant attor- iey general of Texas and in the Texas state senate.
 He was so years old and is survived by a widow and five children, among them Edward Ball of Fl Paso, Texas
Arizona republican., 1917-05-12
MUNITION PLANT DESTROYED
IRenubIicar A. ? Leased wire1

tRenublcar A. ? Leased Wire1
 TORONTO, May 11.-Fire in the Gulf ammunition works here tonight exploded thirty mine thousand five pound shells and caused damage to tn plant estimated at s350 OO0 Spontane ous combustion is believed to hay, caused the fire
Arizona republican., 1917-05-12
RESOLUTION PASSED.

Yesterday morning the advanced horthapd class passed a resolution Xtending thanks to Pernita Hanson or her splendid work in getting out he commercial edition of the Coy Dte, which was published yesterday. IT. Michael then said that he would 'Xpress his thanks and appreciation CT her work on this special edition nd also for the splendid reporting he has done all year for this depart nent by presenting Miss Hanson with
 stenographic certificate without eX- animation
Arizona republican., 1917-05-12
SPANISH CLUB.

The last meeting of the Spanish lub this year was held yesterday af- aTnoOn at 2:30 o'clock in Mrs. Ingel's oom. A large number were present md all enjoyed the meeting. The program consisted of a Spanish de- ate entitled Resolved that a pin IS more useful that a match" and :, Spanish dialogue given by three hird- year students. The debate was | feature and drew many of tfe oth . CT teachers to hear it.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-12

ing wheat for immediate consumption to make purchases from farmers and grain dealers rather than through the medium of contract for future deliy- cry on the floor of our exchange"
 It was stated by some traders tonight that there was no way of estimating the effect of the order on trades exist ing The amount of wheat on this mar ket was said to he 1S0000 bushels on Saturday and that probably the amount now here was short of those figures. May wheat closed today at S31S
Arizona republican., 1917-05-12
AUTOiSTS KILLED
rPepublican A. p. Leased Wire1

IPepublican A. p. Leased Wre]
 STERLING, Colo, May 11.-Viola Fleming 21, was killed, Ella Walker, D. was injured seriously and G. Rizer and Isaac McCoul, railroad employees, were less seriously injured, when the utomobile in which they were riding was wrecked near here tonight. The oar, which McCoul was driving, skid ded and turned over.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-12
VILLA DEFEAT REPORTED
rpannhlinan A P. Leased Wlrel

PRESIDIO, Tex. May 11.-Garrison officers at Ojinaga which is opposite here on the Mexican side, said late to- lay that they had a report of another .fila defeat in the section below here at Tado de Piedras, where a band led by Salazar was ambushed in a canyon ivy government troops under Colonel Robles. The government detachment had five wounded. The rebel casual iee are mt given
Arizona republican., 1917-05-12
DYNAMITERS APPEAR.

People in the Immediate Vicinity of Seventh and Polk streets thought somebody was trying to blow up the bridge which crosses the canal at this point. Star Pickerel, Leonard Herwig, Oliver Diller and Will Howe of the first and second hour physics class were testing the velocity ot sound with dynamite caps which were
Arizona republican., 1917-05-12
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

II IS pOSSlDle that next year gnOe-
 iX high will have a new quarterly literary publication. A number of hose students interested in organ
 zirg such a publication have been
 alking the matter over, and it may le that they will undertake the or ,aniZation of such an affair next ear. If this is the case, club sim
 far to the now dafunct Book and Pen Club or what is in most schools n English club will be formed to
 ake charge of the york.
 Whether or not the one hour pc riods that were adopted this year dur ng the fifth and sixth hours as a trial will be used throughout the day ias not yet been decided. It does away with home study in most cases, lanv students claim that they cannot
 judy in class and that they would 1refer studying at night at home in
 tead of having the afternoons short ened by longer periods.
 a.iss Wilkinson is eudeavoring to secure a representative list of fic-
 ion desired by high school students and has appointed a student to make up such a list from the wants of his fellow students from which she will elect a number of books for the li- brary.
 Several Stanford students will re-
 urn to Phoenix on their vacation iext week.
 Work on the annual is now pro- yressing brisky and the Republican iob department are working day and night to get the year book out on lime. The reason for the delay this 7ear was the fact that prints were not secured fast enough from the photographer, and therefore the fin shed cuts for the book could not be secured
 The freshmen have charge of the next edition of the Coyote and, from the material so far prepared, the is sue will be one of the best of the year. That this freshmen class is one If the liVeliest that has ever made it's debut at Phoenix union high school cannot be denied.
 Tennis is now the only sport be- ing indulged in on the campus Since University week the courts have been | crowded by those who previously were out for other sports. NIGHT SCHOOL IS POPULAR. One of the most important branches of Phoenix high the free tuition night school, which was given a trial | this wear. las proven to be a great success. Besides many who were not attending the high school during the day time there were a large mum. Der of P. H. $. students who took subjects which they diG not have the time for during the day. Type writing and shorthand, especially seemed to have great attraction for the students.
 l Despite the fact that the imported costumes and scenery of the Senior | play cost large sum of money the seniors have a comfortable surplus | left over which will go to roake the Senior Junior affair a success.
 Joe Thadlemel who hos Deen out of school for the past week on ac- count of illness will be with us again Monday in time to get the Coyote out next Thursday.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-12
p. H. S. STUDENTS IN DEMAND.

P. U. H. s. bookLeepers are in great demand Owing to the efficient course and capable teaching a great number of boys and girls have ac- cepted good positions A few of the successful ones are as follows: Finley Westfall. Standard Oil Co.; Edwin Carter, Standard Oil Co.,; Guy ANn4~. Valley Bank; Keith Evans, Phoenix National Bank; Smith Pickerell, Phoenix National Bank; Harry Mc- Coy, Templin Cycle O.; Maurice Fetherington, Gazette; Callie Moore, Vaughn Grocery Cc.; Glenn Jones. First National Bank, Ajo. Harold Fogle, McArthIr Bros: Lester Bonar Tempe Garage; Dowell Cole, Bank Casa Grande.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-12
Interior of Canadian military railway hospital.
COYOTE TRACKS, orr 7.: :i4 4':s ss::' s:s:'
 

fired by means of a dry cell. The test showed the velocity of sound to be 1,092 feet per second.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-12
Cadets Fit for Service

"Marseillaise," and then there was an
 other toast to the president of France.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-12
TO ASSIST RED CROSS.

Several of the girls in Miss liar beck's home economies class will as sist the Red Cross today in finishing up their campaign. This department has been extremely prac.4cai ms year.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-12

Miss Chcuring of the English de- partment has been sick the past wek Hope to see her at her pest on Mon- day. <
Arizona republican., 1917-05-12
RUPPRECHT FILINGS
 TROOPS AT ALLIED
 TRENCHES IN VAIN

(Continued rom Page one)
Arizona republican., 1917-05-12
FOOD LOBBY
 STRIVES TO
 THWART BILL

(Continued from Page Orel
Arizona republican., 1917-05-12
TRADING IN MAY
 WHEAT STOPPED
 AS RESULT OF HINT

(Continued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1917-05-12
ALL RUSSIA
 UNEASY; MAY
 MEAN REVOLT

(Continued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1917-05-12
GREAT BANQUET
 IS GIVEN JOFFRE
 AND MISSIONS

Continued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1917-05-12
EVERY INTEREST MAKES CLAIM WILL,
 FACE RUINATION

(Continued from Page One)
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-05-10
Incone Account

Income Account
Value Of plant &equip. 3-3117,
35.0S4.46
Value of plant & equip. 331-16
30.839 90
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-05-10
Need of Professionally Trained Teachers
For American Rural Schools
By Dr. P P CLAYTON United States Of Education

of school with professionally trained teacher at
~ salary hundred dollars per month longer term and
and cheaper school than twelve months term with
teacher poor scholarship and professional training at salary OF
fifty dollars month.
STATE NORMAL SCHOOLS TO PROVIDE y PRO
REASONABLY TEACHER EVERY RURAL SCHOOL IN
AMERICA
The demand for professionally trained teachers in city and town
greater present number state normal schools
canssupp under their present equipment We therefore need greatly
o. schools buildings
and funds for state normal schools rural people
for the they for the support OF
The Of schools
eonay trained teachers is important valuable necessary
establish sufficient number of normal schools to
school with professionally trained teacher EN IN
If WE HAVE TO TAKE THE NECESSARY MONEY TO DO
THIS FROM THE STATE COMMON SCHOOL FUND.
this would be better policy Of public than our
shortsighed policy which
the of properly trained teachers This
that there hundred and fifty thou
teaching the rural schools of country at
this time with LESS THAN HIGH SCHOOL EDUCATION AND
80 PROFESSIONAL TRAINING.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-05-10
GIVES ADVICE ON MAKING
HOME LAWNS BEAUTIFU1

Hardy Towering shrubs grouped in
irregular t.unps and masses add great
~ to the attractiveness of the lawn
and require but slight care after the
first year. There is small initial cost,
and while some hoeing is necessary
The first year or two little attention
win be required afterward except to
prime the shrubs each year.
For such planting the Ohio expert
ment station recommends the following
as satisfactory: Spiraea van houttei.
Hydrangea paniculata grandihora, ia
pan SNOWFALL, rugosa rose, lilac, Lady
Stanley althea. bush honeysuckle NOR
rowl. Thunberg's barberry, Thunberg's
spiraea and spiraea Anthony Waterer.
The first seven are medium sized to
large shrubs and should stand at least
five feet apart in the mass. The last
three are smaller, suitable as a border
to any of the preceding ones and should
be spaced three feet apart.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-05-10

Early spring furnishes the best OPP
portunity for planning TO make i'm
provements in farmhouse surrounding
writes a correspondent Of the Farm
Journal Probably Spiraea van houttei
has proved satisfactory to more people
than any other single yard ornament,
and ii may well be included in the or
der which it is about time to send to
the nursery. This shrub is inexpen-
sive. has abundant bloom and fine foil
age, improves with age, is graceful in
form. free from insect pests, easy 10
transplant and conspicuous without be-
ing too much so.
As plant to stand alone ii Is unex-
celled BENDING under its pile of snowy
flowers for weeks in the spring. it is
iov each season. II banked against the
foundation of the house il supports and
rounds out the architecture and con
ceals what is usually an ugly founda
ton or bare corner. For n hedge IL has
no superior. Planted in a straight row
three feet apart IN the row. ii needs 10
pruning and cOmparatively little uttn2
ton. thus II supplies fe"f=l -0
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-05-10

.Tbese amounts include livery and auto hire
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-05-10

To the Officers and Stockholders
Of the Farmers Mutual Tele-
phone Company:
We. the undersigned committee,
appointed by the President of the
Board of Directors, to audit the gen
eral books, wish to respectfully sub
NIT the following report; to-wit
We have audited the cash account
and find same to be correct and in
balance, and supported by the proper
vouchers covering disbursements.
The general accounts have been in
spected by us to the extent of the
time allotted and so far as our OBJ
servation goes we find same to be
kept in a neat and apparently aeeur-
ate manner. indicating that the pres
ent secretary has bestowed much
painsiaking effort upon the work.
We respectfully submit for your
consideration the following recon-
mendations:
1.Thtat the Interstate Commerce
System of books be adopted exelus-
lively. thereby doing away with the
keeping of a practically duplicate set
of books.
.. That the directors be author
lied to change the date OF the begin
ning of fiscal year TO agree with the
calendar year as adopted by the In
terstate Commerce Commission.
Very respectfully yours,
A. j. WANDER GRIEND
T. ]. MILHOLLIN
A. A. STOCKTON
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-05-10

Ter. ornamental permanent. dense ana
economical. which gives an air of pri-
'aey and refinement to any yard 1t Is
! plant made for every man. The mil
ionaire can find no better. and the ten
Mt can affnr1 II
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-05-10

VVuNtINI VI" ~ ~ y n
fifty dollars per month.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-05-10

Total xpendit. for year $42.S57.63
Financial Statement
Indebtedness. March 81. 1917.
notes drawing 6 per ct. s3,90O.00
Bonds not presented for pit. 1860
Salaries & expenses. Mar. 2,159.65
Total Indebtedness s6.215.65
Accounts and Bills Receivable
Cash in revolving funds -. 1890
Cash in bank, ~ S 1888
Huntington Tel. CO., 49,. 475.67
Rental and tolls due. :. 3,106.07
Notes receivable, 3. -. 1906
TOTAL DUE CO. ... =. 3,SS9.7S
Bills payable. :. 1850. 6.215.65
Bills receivable -. -. 3,SS9.1S
Excess of Bills Payable 2.325.S7
Excess of Bills Pay. 3-31-16 4,271.90
Excess of Bills Pay. 3-31-17 2.325.S7
DECREASE OF DEFICIT, 1,946.03
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-05-10
Culture of Poppies.

Poppies may be sUwn directly on the
ur ace of ground thar was prepared
asst fail. If the bed was not prepared
I that time ii should he spaded UP IA
joon as the ground is dry enough and
he poppy seed soNu evenly In rows
Y inches apart The seed should lie
lightly covered by rolling or tamping
ne soil. Topples do not stand trans
llauting and must he sown where they
re to bloom. Care should he taken to
t.stribute the seed evenly and not in
lunches. for if there is much disturb
he of the roots Il the time of thinning
he plants will not do So wei as when
1T mdisturhed. The Shirley poppy.
err SNOWY and attiN tive variety. may
q obtained In uany culors- Although
he Individual blossoms are very short
wed. a new burst Of bloom appears
very morning for several weeks. The
,lants are So attractive when in bloom
hat they are we'll worth planting. A
succession of servings will pr0long the
blooming season.
The California poppy should also be
sown early. but does not require such
carly sowing as the other peoples. 1t
s handsome and will bloom during
uuger period than the Shirley ponnv
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-05-10
Grow SWEEP Peas.

Sweet peas should be in the ground
as soon as ii is dry enough to work.
The soil should he spaded up and well
prepared and then trench should be
dug four or five inches deep. In the
hottom Of this the peas should be plant
ed about two inches apart. When the
peas are to be grown over chicken wire
or brush stuck in the ground il is GUS
tomary to SOW them in two parallel
rows about eight inches apart. In this
way on the same amount of trellis dou-
BILE the number of plants can be grown
With satisfactory results. Sweet peas
hriye hest in a cool. moist climate.
.aarsr Of this il is especially desir-
IN sow them very early ia the
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-05-10
Albers Molasses
Carnation Feed

We are now able to supply you with this nexcelleC
dairy feed. At $40 per ton, and with milk at the
present high figure, it pays you to feed more OF
this cream-producing ration.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-29

s25.OO0-Fery fine farm, IL acres. near
Leasburg; 40 head Of cattle: 10 horses
and colts; new hoDse; worth $4,000; all In
fine state Of cul o.: trade for II Paso
property.
Si2,744-Fine c. acre farm. II miles
west OF Anthony; I'm adobe house. bath.
hot and cold water; 30 ton barn. sheds;
1000 blackberry vines. 500 fruit trees. tools
and implements; take good bung in Fl
Pa % IN trade: bal suit
s40OO-f0 acres near ChamberIno main
road large barn; mostly IN alfalfa: all
In cult $500 cash. assume balance easy
payments
SIO.5OO-6Z acres. 81 in alfalfa; fine Z
I'm house. hot and cold water: well.
Windmill; paved read; 3 miles this side
Of Ysleta; exchange all for Fl Paso prop
erty
SS5O0-lO acres two bllas- south Of post
Office Tsleta: two good houses: all in cult:
trade for Fl paso property
NEWMAN INVESTMENT CO..
Phone 800 100 San Antonio.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-29

For Rent-Stores and Offices.
-~-----~~---------------- ~----~----~-~-~--~--~-
LODGE hall Tor rent on Tues. and sat.
nights Pm 1888. DrauEhon's Bus. College.
Herald building Reasonable rates Apply
90 the auditor Of The Herald.
FOR RENT after November ]. my gro
Gerry store and cBlplete set Of fixtures Tor
$50. desirably located Phone 7592W
FOR REST-Ground floor office IN Herald
building; very suitable FOR real estate and
Insurance office. Apply TO the auditor OF
TIE Herald.
SECOND floor outside office in the most
centrally located building IN city. over
Texas Bank 81 Trust Co.. cor Texas and
Mesa Apply DR.. Bronson, 205ia Mesa
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-29


Housekeeping Rooms furnlshed.
---~~-~-~-----@---~----- ------7-7---~---~-~~
w 9e-aIl111 rooms I none 49,
/ LIGHT housekeeping rooms. 1910 Myrtle
Z Two large pleasant rooms. Phone 556sI,
HOUSEKEEPING rooms sI7 y. Fl Fas6
I F-F-DfyT1fI1T-s - l.------7-------- - o 49,
7I5.I7., "a; ~ - ,-7--- - y =
-, =. = 49, ~ 80 Gnu ~ -
- -, ~
$500, n, -, LII pms -o''i ~
49,, - - 60
-. - 80 T. ~ T. ~ -l-t h., ,so ~
~, - i-5--5-- -. - e.
w - ~ Ai1--------' IL o'-- 9---- f-'
TWO nom 559-eEee5755 rooms $40 \
-
30 z------7---------- - 77z
~. y ~, ~ sen pans -oo''l'' 'i1'7 -N
-. -
- -1o--s - ut---- go -
- ca,
- 80 SiHsi9 i's"1 pms io'''l- QUA
-
- a. ,' - ls, ft, es-rT
-, 80
= " S n -- pms -o-'' -' a.
- ---,
$500 = III ~" io'-' d.
nm 80 75------.
t5.l -1ee5 '''Hs 3o''1i- -0'-
7T5-,=--5-,. -. 80 77=----7---
t1,,-, L M n ~ ~" ''''iS- W. 'i' b.
iT0I=S7.75 -F.isIS.5. - ~ - A.
ilO1 Il l.l r ~ room e1- p san Az
- -
4lO N L - -" rooms Close an 70o .
= - -
n n ., : r n Z Il i'oi anu ' 'i'
-, s------,---5 -
- % ~ ,l P- = --l i'71 nous
As-P.--s I2eills- 5-, r - .s5--. r.
FOh hh-N me h2es-teepins SUITE
ao-.I-s-al5s- s-e- 5-1 y S--l.l, le---
Phone ISL
u kNlShED rctns for Housekeeping Pm
Sos
THREE room apartment, sleeping porch.
9lh MaEoffin- $50
TWO nice front rooms. no sigk- I0I8 r.
Florence
THREE rooms water Iirhfs- y7rd as
ei.0 Portland Husband Pax
HAY cofT-1-s --o---7e5s7,- T----7--l--i-
Highland park. Phone 1881.
T-fTPFF- s--7-,-5 ,-----7-l--- -
So zoos PI5 G-e1se On 3 Ia n n,
OS=Es l-------7-----7--,- - - III
- NO he .''-l- -
-, -. - A.
= - - n -.--1--'' L'-is as Eve
= ma 1e- ~. "a s.----- z none 80
W. VI tcA- snip and store goods Houston
HOT SEkEEPANtr rooms close IN 59l
81 "a Phone 4s3L
J. AKGE front room. housekeeping; cheap.
Phone 5s5S-
one Light hcusekeepinE room. one bed
-oo-- ~ n $50, -
Boulevard Phone 5O6s
80, ---
7fs9-
-, - -
Aoh hhN Two lslt heuseee=p-ls
--s-t4,, ia f RIO 1i@i'-7- d.
---s W.
Z IN hf-N l--'lee IlTnlslea Hsht house
- pms rooms no e1liufan OF SICK taken
- = san e-l-e---1-
TWO furnished or unfurnished housezecp- I
inE rooms not and cold water 615 E Ne
Two housekeePing rooms. ga. range, not
lltn- private family, near hlgh school .
l-a2ne 80
l l.-slhAbLE housekeeping room Win
~. :. ----- ~ y, ---2 y ---.--7
- NJ Iooil party ilI'-s le1 .
80 rbo7s s5SsT
=Tff=5, - --------7---
-, -, ~ =. -5--5---t -1- 49,, D
ass0 CsIi S1f y E,io-e1co ''
-, =, -,
Z N NJ iilse sAe1 rooms newly D
I 1870 HSnls e.1 NaLer pel1' close in- I
w n aIle- NV -etsJ- during Once .
TWo furnished ho9sekeaPiag rooms win
81 ,eplng porch; running water. hot and
,oid' convenient 10 school; close In Pm
- ,------5-7---5
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-29
$500 DOWN
NOTHING FOR A TE
FOR Sd d OWNER

New five room red tapestry brick
bungalow, all the latest built in
features, white tile drain board in
kitchen, clothes chute TO basement;
registers installed for heating plant
French doors between living and din
ing room. large plate glass mirrored
door in bedroom, oak floors through
out. two large closets and pantry in
kitchen. on south front lots. fenced,
large garage, in Alta Vista district
one block from car line and four
blocks from one Of the best schools
in FL Paso: must be sold before the
first $4,000. S3O0.00 cash. balance
$500 per month including int.
have a car and viii be glad 10 show il
to any one that wants a home at a
bargain
Phone G867.