davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-24
SECURE WOMAN COUNTY AGENT.
Government Aid Secured BY Wright
County Farmers Association.

Special to Times-Republican.
Clarion, Sept. 24.-Our government
is using about 100000 in helping the
people of Iowa organize themselves to
save and economic food and feed
stuffs. The Wright County Farmers
Improvement Association secured a
government grant which pays all Of the
salary of woman county agent. The
woman, Miss Richards, will come Oct.
/. She is in the employ Of the govern
ment at Washington and the college at
Ames. Our work for women will have
the supervision of the extension SER
vice under Miss knowles and others.
Director Bliss and Extension Agent
Coverdale are officially connected with
the plan. Miss Ward, who is well
known in this county, lis competed
with the work with women in food
conservation.
The county agent woman is q war
emergency movement. The purpose is
to save and economize in the hope that
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-24
GIRLS AssA,LANr ESCAPES.

Hounds Lose Trail Of Brute Who At
tackled Little Girl at Dyersvilie.
Special to Times Republican.
Dubuque, Sept 24-All trace has
been lost of the man who on Thursday
evening hrutally assaulted an eight
year-old school girl at Dyersville.
Bloodhounds from Waterloo traced the
fellow into the city Of Dyersville and
to where presumably he boarded a
train. The authorities believe they will
never bring the perpetrator OF the
crime to Justice The child Is improv-
Ing and 1t is believed will be fully re-
covered in few days.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-24
News Of 6eaman.
i, Times-RepubliCaE.

SUGClul 10 I IIIIGS -ISCPUDfRO<tfO
'Beaman. Sept 24.-Glen Beaman,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Beaman, Oh
Monrovia. Cal, Is here looking a1ter
farm interests. He says California as
a state is strongly opposed to the war
and the pro- German talk is bitter.
C. NJ. Elliott T. L.. Evans, T.. q.
Elliott and others motored to Ioiedo
Friday night to hear Hon. Robert u.
Cousins.
The citizens here are forming drum
corps and will be ready to give us
martial music and marching club.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-24
CHILD FATALLY BURNED.

Son Of Former Iowans Falls Into Hot
Lye Water
Special to Times Republican.
Whittier, Sept. 24.-The two-year-o OLD
son of Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Walthall, OIL
Hemet, died Thursday from injuries
received when the little one fell into
a kettle of hot I've water. The accident
occurred on the evening of Sept. 10,
the child being terribly burned about
the face, head, and arms. Mr.. ana
Mrs, Walthall came to California last
autumn from Iowa Falls, Iowa, settling
on a fruit ranch at Helmet.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-24

See That stars Point Upward.
When making or buying an Amer
lean flag, be sure that one single point
Of each star is pointing upward. This
way alone is correct. - Christian
Science Monitor.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-24
CITIZENS AID cANhERy.
Work In Hampton Plant at Night &
Finish Seasons Pack.

SVWOVV WV
Special to Times Republican.
Hampton, Sept. 24.--The Hampton
Kelley Canning Company has been put
ting in some very long hours during
the past week on account of the i'm
nierise crop ->of sweet corr: that !s ne
ing marketed and also being handi-
capped by a shortage Of help. Many OF
the men and women Of Hampton who
are employed at other work during
the day have turned out and helped
with the work after supper. The crop
is fair quality and at the rate OF
$40 a ton it Is giving the farmer be-
tween $35 and $45 per acre for his corn.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-24
SYMPTOMS OF
her DISEASE
Backache, Sideache, Nervous
ness, Dizziness, Fainmess,
all Disappeared After
the Woman's Medi-
cine was Taken.
Kingfsher, Okla. For two years
suffered with severe female trouble,

W8S uCA VVNop o
had backache and 3
pain in my side
most of the time
/ had dizzy spells
and was often SO
faint I could not
walk across TIL .
floor. The doctor
said I would have to
have an operation.
A friend asked mo
to try Lydia 3.
Pinkham's v eg e
HHHHHHH4HH n :
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-24
LOGAN WOMAN ENDS LIFE.

Mrs. Ada Kennedy, Mother Of Three
Children, Commits Suicide.
Special to Times Republican.
Logan, Sept. 24-Mrs. Ada Kennedy,
wife of Bert Kennedy, committed sui
eide in the home here Saturday eve
ming. She is survived by her husband,
two small daughters and son.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-24
Whom You al Too Much.

Distress in the stomach after eating
Is relieved by taking one Of Chamber
lain's Tablets. Try it the next time
you eat more than you should. For
sale by all Observation-Disclosures
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-24
sEARsBoRo STORE ROBBED.
BURGLAR Secures Razors, Knives, Gun
and Pistol, Valued at 500.

Special to Times RepubIlcan
Grinnell, Sept. pa. r.. circuit, OF
Searsboro, dealer in hardware and FUR
niture, was burglarized Sunday morn
ing, with a loss of about 500. the
principal articles taken were razors,
rocket knives, a gun, and pistol. A
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-10


3. F. jenkins. S..
Walter W Scott IS.
! 7. York, IS.
c ~ Lyman, 81
David W. Cathcart- 81.
A friend. So
". l. Benton. 81
Robert 3. Hem. s..
W. w Latham. 81.
George Rogers, 81
r. II. Karl. 81
Paul Downs 81
Charles c. Gibson. s..
T. B. Cunningham, $50.
J. T. Mack. s.
II. n. Hazard. $50.
F. r Suhler $3.50
Thomas Slade. 81.
T. W. cash, 81
" l. B. cash. s..
Bertha Ford, 81
Haymon krupp, 800
Lone Star Motor Co, $50
c. Z. Kelly. $50
T. Seggerman. SO.
D. 7. Hennessy. IS
H B. Paris. 81.
r L Pickel. 81.
Mrs n Y. Murphy. 81
Elizabeth Henry. 81.
Harry %. Carr. 81.
Margaret 0'BOyle 81
Mary 3. Whitney. 81
Eugene WOmeldorf. 81.
A Donnellv. 81
Mrs F. 3. Mccain. 81.
c. V TiDton. 81
Pelham Winter. 81
Students To Assist.
The high school students VIII Mon
day start their drive 20 raise money
for the war work OF the Y N. c. A.
Three hundred students at the high
school viii solicit funds among the
boys OF Fl Psso and during the com
ing week they expect 10 have a con-
rri6uton, no matter how small from
nearly every pupil and student in the
city.
Five minute talks Will be made Sun
day at the Sunday schools Of the city
by IS Of the older students Of the high
school They viii talk on the subject
Of the war fund OF the Y. N c.. A.. the
good 10 does and the necessity OF rails .
ing the money.
At a meeting Of the boys Friday Z
evening Charles McGrady made a .
short talk in outlining their work. He I
pointed TO the good work that IS be-
ing accomplished in other cities by
the boys and said FL Paso boys should
Women Contribute.
The following contributions amount
ing 10 s5Sl, were reported by Mrs. H.
T. Bowie chairman Of the 7. W. C. A.
Saturday
Dr. B. r. Stevens. s25-
DR.. Geo. H Mengel SIS.
Dr.. J. a. Pickett. SO.
g. D. Sesons. s.
L A. Dale, S.
". f. Miller, s..
F G.. Morris. s..
Two Republics Life ms. Co. S25
Cash, SO.
Anonymous. So.
Mrs c. c. HILL 81
Mrs joseph l. Dyer. 81
P NJ NcCandIess. IS.
John " Wyatt, SIS
Fred J. Weckerle. $50
Troy steam Laundry Co, $40.
Van c.. Wilson, SO
T. W Sealey. s..
T 7. Cobb. s..
l. Worcester. IT.. 50.
". T. Blanchert, SO.
r. II Willis. s..
F. T. Knots. SO.
". B. Williams. 81
Walter II. Scott. SO.
A C. Davis, jr-, 81.
G l. Zimmerman, 81
". P Schumacher, IS.
z S. Plum. $3.50.
Geo Lowenstein. $3.50
r F. Lilley. SIS.
L D. Hill, IS.
VIII Solomon, IS.
T.. G. Mackenzie. So
Schuster Bros, SO.
A Friend. SO.
J. c. Long, So
Charly Onaley. $50.
A L. Eaton. So.
Mrs. s Bevan. 81
G. z BarglebauEh. s25.
Mrs. Laura J. Bond. IS.
Mrs. s. C. Humphreys, 81
Mrs p. c. March. 81
June r James. 81
Mrs W. l. Crockett. SO.
MI and Mrs. o. l. Mcintyre. SO.
Mrs. A. NJ Grabbing. 81.
Mrs o. F. Metz. So.
Margaret l. Hitchcock, 81
Dr. and Mrs. W. w. Waite, SIS.
Mrs. o. J. Binford. IS
Mrs J. f Benton. IS.
Mrs. J. J. Raster, IS.
Mrs o. Z. Bowen. 81.
Mrs I. B. Spain, 81
Mrs J. c. Sterling. so cents.
Mrs T. +. Kimbell, $3.50
Mrs j. H BrOmberg. s..
Mrs. F. C. Billings, 50.
Mrs T. S. Parker. s.
Kathryn G. Bradley. 81
Mrs S. F. Balentine. 81.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-10
BOYS HELP IN
Y CAMPAIGN
Lads of Ell Paso and Whole
Southwest Join to Help
Raise Funds for Soldiers.

At a meeting Of the FL PasO Boys
War Work council called by the
chairman. Paul Harvey, during the
recreation period at the High schooI
Friday. plans were completed for the
drive for $1,000 next week for work
Of the Army Y VI. c. A. among the
soldiers, sailors and prisoners of war
Charles NcGrady, in addressing a
group of the boys stated
ut is estimated that IL takes so to
the benefits of the Y ". C. A. and In
this way the fun SIS. 100000 is neces-
sary to accommodate the millions OF
men. The expense Of caring for the
poor boy prisoners is also included I'm
this amount Now If every boy can
raise SO it means that he is taking
care Of the needs Of one soldier in
the trenches. a few Mexican boys IN
FL PasO have got together and de-
cided to save enough money to fur
nish three soldiers in the trenches
with Y N. @. 4. commodities
Boys Of the Tucson high school
have already pledged $3.50. Each boy
is TO earn and give the money he has
pledged and viii pay the same in
regular payments between January ]
and April 1.
The boys OF Prescott have wired
that they will be responsible for $50
as their share. The boys OF Jerome
pledged 500, the boys Of Duncan viii
earn and give SIS as their share Of
the fund.
Each boy who contributes so 10
the war work fund will be issued a
certificate engraved in two colOrs."
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-10
HEADS OFF 4
CASE Of TYPHUS
City Health Officer Has
Mexican Who Brought
ItDeported Promptly.

Central Mexican cities are reported
20 be suffering from outbreaks Of
syphus fever, according to Informal
lion reaching city health officer Dr.
Hugh White. Juarez and other border
towns OF Mexico are free from the dis
ease, however
One Mexican who had contracted
the disease in the interior of his coun-
Try and had come TO the border en-
route TO an interior American city TO
work, developed typhus fever after
reaching this side. DR.. White was
informed, and was promptly deported
This was about a week ago.
Chihuahuitas's cleanup is progI ess-
Ing so favorably, reported Dr. White
Saturday. that the Mexicans are be-
ginning TO clean themselves. The in
spectOrs jump from one place TO an
other and usually arrive unexpected
", the result being that the Next
cans are keeping clean In two tene-
ment houses this week not a person
needing bath was found, IL was said.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-10
Closed Car OUerturnS,
Woman Inside Unhurt;
Motor Keeps Running

When the Ford limousine in which
she was riding in the Altura Park
district, Friday afternoon. lost a -fehf
'front.' wheel and the car turned com
pletely over Mrs. c. p. Simpson. 3OOI
Lebanan street, suddenly found her
self seated in the top Of the car. which
was then on the bottom. while the
motor hummed merrily away. Mrs.
simpson was uninjured, EXCEPT for a
couple Of minor bruises.
Mrs Simpson said the wheel had
been put on the wrong way and came
OH on Frankfort street just after the
car had climbed the slope no from The
paved road that skirts the street car
line in the arroyo from the Aurora
street exit Of Manhattan Heights. A
Mexican passing on q lumber wagon.
Mrs simpson said, helped her out Of
the Limousine and stopped the motor.
The car was badly damaged.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-10
!. NJ c. 4. CARES
FOR 24,000,O00
Associate General Secre
tary Outlines NOn-Sec-
tartan Nature of Work.

New York. Nov. 1O.-The following
statement regarding the war work
of the y. NJ C. A., was issued today
10y Sherwood Eddy. associate general
secretary of the international com
mittee.
The Y NJ C. A. has been chosen by
the government as the agent OF the
nation TO minister 10 the physical
social and moral needs Of men in the
armies, with one or two other or
carnations In France there are two
organizations working for the soldiers
the Red Cross and the Red Triangle
lot lne wounded The latter cares
Tor the walking wounded. the fighting
men. the welfare work Of the allied
armies of France. Italy and Russia,
and the 100000 prisoners of war
total of 100000 men In all. calling
for total budget of $4,000, 900. an
average of $50 per soldier
Open TO All Creeds.
The Y. ~ c. A. works on broad
lines. II is open alike 10 jew and
Gentle, 90 Catholic and Protestant
In France the Catholics hold their
their services and the Jews their
synagogue We have all inherited un-
happy divisions and uarrowuess from
the past. The war is bringing us to-
Eetner.
.'The y. NJ C. A. seeks to evaneelize
but never TO proselytize. IL seeks TO
hold eveEy man true 10 his God. his
own faith, his home and his own best
self Workers of all creeIs are unit
ing under its roof TO minister TO the
men as unofficial lay helpers. Here
is an opportunity for us TO present a
common front and TO serve the need
OF our common humanity.
Provide the 1Iem q Homo.
Our men are facing great physical
hardship in the hell Of the trenches.
and the moral menace OF fighting in
far country removed from all the
good influences of home Can we not
meet the needs Of these men and pro-
vide them a home away from hOme2
Can We not forget the mistakes and
divisions OF the past and face the
crisis OF the present and the challenge
of the future IL is the biggest moral
challenge which ever confronted our
people"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-10
GOVERNMENT FINDING WORK
FOR MEN WHO BUILT CAMPS

The United States government IS
trying TO find work for laborers who
are TO be released from work on army
environments soon. Lists of these men
and their particular lines of work are
being sent 70 the reclamation projects
in order that the mana gers may give
such men work as they have need Of
labOrers- Fort sam Houston is TO re-
lease the most men OF any army can
Torment there being 10.500 men 10
leave, il was said.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-10
FINISH Y FUND
BY SUPPER TINE
Solicitors Here Say at the
Luncheon Only S3781
More to Sign Up.

With a total Of S2I,2l9 reported
subscribed at the luncheon at Hotel
Sheldon Saturday noon. the Young
Mems Christian associations war
fund workers who are raising the
s25.000 quota allotted TO FL Paso an
nounced that before 8 o'clock this eve
ming they viii have oversubscribed
his amount
James c. McNarys who has charge
Of raising the amount allotted to Ari-
zona. New Mexico and FL Paso. was
at the luncheon and made a brief talk
in the contributions made in Arizona.
AIR McNary had just returned from
a campaign throughout Arizona and
said the quota OF that state viii be
day for a tour through New Mexico.
The workers Will make another re-
port this evening at o o'clock TO the
headquarters Al the First National
bank
Dreben and Gillies Get S562.
Continuing their drive and uphold
ing their uuDrOken record OF collect
4ug more contributions than ali other
committees combined, Donald Is.
Glllies and sam Dreben reported 102
Subscriptions. rOtaliuE S562- These,
as follows, were collected since Fri
day noon:
A. r. Whitfield. IS.
W H Young. So
Chas. +. Cook, 81.
L. II. hartman. s..
q. u. Heron, 81.
James Moore 81.
$. J.. Mattel, 81
O.. o. BakOisfly. 50
Homer G. Hirsch, IS.
j. c. Perry, s.
+. p. Jones. SO.
j. A. Peters, s..
j. A GuchrisJ, s..
W T. Griffith, $3.50
r. Busby, $3.50
4. i. Ross, 81
y. A. AIcNahOu. 81.
J. F. Selman, 81.
j.. L. Healy, S.
Bush & -5n, S25-
p. j. Monies, 81
G. q. Manning, 81
A. BroWnsIeiu d CO.. SIS.
T. l. Scmlear- 81
Ignalius Goodman, $40.
%. %. HeCEenluck, 81.
sam Williamson, IS.
". Il. Curtin, s..
J. " klg- So
W C. Mccormick. So
John =. Piatt, So
Cash, s..
Jake kaufman, s..
sam Goodman, 81
Carl p. halter, 81
Cash, 81.
j. r. Martin. 81
W. W Carpenter. 81
n. Turner, $3.50
Z. Joseph, $3.50.
Lee Yates. so cents.
Dr. Z. E. Funk, IS.
T. Sturgeon, 81
A. J. Cotton, 81
p. L Meyers, 81
Emil Meyer, 81.
c. c. Gayle. 81
Hubert Rose, 81
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-10

The electric sign urging the con-
servatiou Of food. which is to be
erected on the city hau shortly by
public subscription. viii arrive soon.
according 70 Thos. N Toher, who cir
culated the subscription list TO pay
for IT, The Wells Fargo company
viii bring il free, he says. a photo
Of the sign is to be sent TO food ad-
miuisJrator Hoover, who viii send out
illustrations TO the newspapers show
ing the FL Paso sign.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-10


Sarah E. Barge, 50
Mrs A. l. Hawley. SO
Mrs. g. l. Townsend. s..
Mrs. $. H. SutheI land, SIS.
Mrs. Carl Lee Smith. SIS.
Mrs y. a. HenuinE, s.
Day Speaks of Army Work.
Is, Ii. Day district secretary Tor the
national war work council. described
Friday some OF the work OF the army
T. n. C.. A abroad He told how the
influence OF the association made il
possible 60 hold q number OF miles OF
the Russian front with the Il camps
among the Russian soldiers that are
manned ny J.. 81 c. A secretaries. not
one OF them have failed 20 do their
part He told of the youngest y. ~
army that had just laid down its guns
ana was rerrea-luEs and how this lit
tie secretary got up on a box and adj
dressed the army in his broken Rus
sian tongue, telling them not 10 re-
treat, but go back and fight, which
Additional Amounts Given.
Additional subscriptions reported
by Mrs. u. T. Bowie follow:
r. NJ. Miskimiues, s.
r A. Mayfield, ST.
Mrs o. a Critchet-, g.
Mrs c. Br0yles ST..
Mrs. I. Eggers. $3.50
Mrs. A. Ia George. 81.
a.. W Cameron. 81
J.. A Peavy, 81.
Mrs Maud s. Crosby s.
Anonymous, s.
Mrs Tom Lea, 81
Mrs. Pettus, 81.
Mrs. X. b. FranIzIi1. 81.
AIRS. Phillips. IS.
Mary p. Gardiner. SO
Mary q. MORGAN sa-
L Kate Elnley, So
-LrE ~ ID IAN. lesson
g. A. Thumm. S..
Mrs C. 4 Trrr-rr e.
Mrs T. = WHEN
lIrs los T. Enox SO
lee Moor so
a. s0rrr7a- e.
STcr e1rs,7 49,
N-frI- sE-----s
49, - --.f - coz
RT---15- ---' r-'''' f
TCs1--- ~ >-'---,-- e.
-e7-s,
n N - 49, -. - - go
. II r5--
-. = - U " e. g. 49, -..-
~ anu --+---e-S Z
LI-i1'
81 2; D. 70, Var H. e..
% =, -- -..--1-'
ar u = L-o-5-egs e.
q, T. Les-eLl,
80, 80 80 lt- hS-t15 g.
rs rs - Sfs--L--Af 90
IT l. aoeAesI 80
-' a LI-I SION 80
JUS g eous SunseElp unna'
C--eI sLusci-p IONS reported az the
III ei--OH 2, L9-Low'
gA- IL ~ 'tlt1 To-
n. l., "A 1tlluy. ~
b. esteIl MOTOR SLyI-y CO.. f-s.
T. a A.+4A PDe-tI 80.
=. IL o@ell 80
zones u
= FL4e-li ~.
a ~. 4eeE-t er 90
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-10

The D0rcas Orphans Home has
bought lots II to 90, in block 81,
Grand View addition. at cons dera-
ton OF $3.50. This includes six
room house. which is 10 be used as
soon as furniture can be bought, for
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-10

1raj. r. j. Ely. district adiutant. left
Saturday morning for the Nescaler0
Indian reservation In New Mexico on
hunting trip. He viii join Mai.
James A. O'C0nno- commanding the
Ninth mounted engineers, who are on
q practice hike through the Apache
reserva ton. The two officers VIII
pend several days hunting
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-10

definitely closed it viii mean that a
business house is to be erected
Creel d Cannon announce the FOL
LOWING sale. J. c.. LambriEht 10 F.
sI. Boyne. lot II and One-halt lot is,
block So Bassett addition, which IN
cludes a five room bungalow on East
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-10

Continuing their drive and uphold
ing their uuDrokeu record OF collect
4ug more contributions than ali other
committees combined, Donald Is.
GLIies and sam DreDen reported 102
subscriptions. uOtaluE S562- These,
as follows, were collected since Fri
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-10
BUNGALOWS NOT
HIGHER IN COST
Local Builder Says War
Prices of Material Are
Not Affected Much.
Deeds Filed, S47,279;
Building Is S23.685

Warranty deeds filed in the
office Of the county clerk, W u.
Greet. during the week ended
Friday. Nov. @. had q total valUa-
ton OF S47.279. The filings by
Gar-5 follow
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-10
s. VI. LI0U0RCO.
GIVE5UPS STORE
Reducing It's Trade to Beer,
Only; Pfaff Sells Out to
St I.nniSian-
st. LOulSlan.

On OF before January one or tle
oldest wholesale liquor houses In El
Paso. the Southwestern Liquor COM
pauv. will cease to handle liquors. the
manufacture OF which has been placed
on the tabooed list by the governmen'
during the period Of the war This
firm, which has been in Ell Paso about
90 years and has been occupying the
Pfaff building, los East san Antonio,
viii move before January I to the
auleu=er- Busch property az overland
and ST. Eraiu. and cOnfine itself tlere-
after to- the beer business
one member Of the firm. Henry
PflCL recently sold his interest TO T.
A. Weldon. of St Louis, who IS ne
ready actively engaged in the bust
ness The other firm mem berS are A
L. LOugucckari and Geo. a Gould
Drug store Takes Place.
The ground floor Of the Pfatf build
ing win be occupied by the star bru 2;
company. owned by r. W knohl'Uch
January I. ar. Enoblauch has been
I'm business here II years. and lf rtH
located at -22 Mesa avenue He IS
not urenared to- announce yet the eN-
tent Of his future investment in his
new store. He ls also opening a small
branch store at 216 Mills street, TO De
known as the Euohlauch Drug COM
pany. It VIII be opened in a few DAYS
definitely closed it viii mean that a
business house is to be erected
Creel d Cannon announce the FOL
lowing sale l. c. LamDriEht 10 =
sI. Bovne. lot II and one-half lot Is,
block SO. Bassett addition, which IN
cludes a five room bungalow on East
Boulevard. price $3.50.
Fo- Dorcas ORPHANS Home.
The DOrcas Orphans Home mas
Grand View addition. at cOrlsidera-
ton OF $3.50. This includes six
room house. which is TO be used as
soon as furniture can be bought, Tor
a children's home
starts CanIes Annex.
V T. Ware has already begun TO
tear down the building on san ia
ciut0 street. which Is now on the site
Of the future annex 20 the Cap-es
building Lang d Witchel are the
be one story and basement and VIII
he erected AT a cost Of $4,000 The
TVoo1uvorth company VIII occupy the
bU ldiuE with q stock about January
-Tr and 1I-s. sam FAINT have taken
out a permit 20 erect house and
garage. both OF tile. which viii cost
SO 600. and viii be erected ar the
corner Of Pfedras and Federal streets
lTecrS Apartments Ready
The Aeers apartments, ar triangle
on West Boulevard. IS finished and
ready for occunanEy This was erect
ed at a cost OF $4,000 and IS a hand
e0re building facing AIuudy park Tt
was DESIGNED by ". u. Aoselv. who
isha I'd on the outside with rug brick
made I'm Fl Paso. and is an atrra ctive
building. with nario- and contains
six apartments. " -H- Aee-S- S7ecl1l
officer in the downtown district at
night. IS the owner