davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-11
From Yesterdays New Republic

The sending of an American army IS
another matter. The decision on TINS
point cannot be made off-hand. II we
place an army in France, it will mean
that we are to take part in the terri
torial adjustments of Europe. 1t IS
doubtful whether Europe wishes us TO
take any part. 1t is doubtful whether 1t
is to the interest of America to take a
part. The guiding principle here was
laid down in the Presidents address to
the Senate. We are not anxious tc
share in the settlement OF Europe, but
we are deeply concerned in the kind OF
settlement which is made. If 1t con-
tains the seeds of another war we want
no part in it; but we want our influence
to count against sowing the seeds OF
another war. Therefore if the Allies
wish us to put an army in the field we
can do so only when they have defined
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-11

MO ONE who read the German
note has any right to doubt
that Germany means to go as
far as she dares to, that she can be
stopped only by show Of force. On
Wednesday evening, the thirty-first o.
January, Germany announced that she
would deal in ultimates. No pacifist
who is not non-resistant could desire
anything but an immediate reply to
Germany in the language which she UNI
derstands. Any attempt to argue the
German government out of it's decision
would have been taken as an invitation
20 20 on with the programme. In the
last two years there have been times
when it was worth while to pocket pride
and debate, because Germany was
house divided against itself. But that
time has passed, and the President has
acted as the hard facts demanded.
We are now in twilight zone be-
tween peace and war. How long we
shall stay in it no human being in Amer
lea knows. 1t is nevertheless perfectly
clear that the period Of suspense must
be devoted to increasing the pressure
on Germany. The only course OF ac-
ton now is to assume that there Will
be war and to make it as evident as pos
sible to Germany that it will be effective
war. Our task, therefore, is to block
out the main lines of American par
Jcipation, for effectiveness consists. IN
adapting strategy to politics and action
to strategy. A confusion of purpose
would disable US.
We are ranging ourselves on the side
of Western sea power in its struggle 10
resist continental land power. We are
not furnishing a lawbreaker, because
both Britain and Germany have vic
lated the laws of the sea. We are be-
coming the open ally Of Britain and
France because at the beginning of the
war we decided that they were fighting
in the main for the kind of world in
which we wished to live. And if we
wage war now, we shall not do it be-
cause we are lawyers upholding prece
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-11
AMERICAS PART IN THE WAX

their terms so specifically that we are
assured of a just settlement.
This does not mean that we would not
allow Americans to fight with the Allied
armies. 1t would probably be feasible
if the war is prolonged to send volun-
teers to France, have them trained
there as American units, and allow them
to be embodied in the French or the
British army. We should want no indie
pendent American commanders. These
would merely be American regiments TO
testify to our friendship without III
volving us as nation in the detailed
diplomacy of Europe.
In the meantime, however, it will be
necessary to train a large force on
American soil. The chances are all
against its ever being use in Europe
but it ought to exist as reserve and a
precaution. How to raise such an army
without disorganizing industry is the
problem. 1t seems to us very undeslr-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-11

1rA young labOring mah with'hardly@
ahSr schooling, naturally and incurably
uncouth, but with a curious, quiet, mod
est impulse to assert
Looking Back kindly ascendancy over
on Lincoln the companions whom
chance threw in his way
in these words Lord Charnwood, IN
his newly-published Abraham Lin
coin" introduces the greatest American.
Later, during the period when Lin
coin was practising law at Springfield,
Lord Charnwood shows him as "a queer
and comic figure evidently, but liked,
trusted. and by some loved; reputed for
honest dealing and for kindly and gen
tie dealing; known by us beyond
doubt to have gone through great pain;
known lastly among his fellows in his
profession for a fire of anger that
flashed out only in the presence OF
cruelty and wrong"
During the blacklist days of the war,
the author gives us this glimpse: when
Lincoln's strength became visibly tried.
friends often sought to persuade him
TO spare himself the needless, and to
him often very narrowing labor of in
cessant interviews. They never sue
ceeded. Lincoln told them he could not
forget what he himself would feel In
the place of the many poor souls who
came to him desiring so little and with
so little to get. But he owned to the
severity of the strain. He was not too
sensitive to the ridicule and reproach
that surrounded him with all this
added to the larger cares which before
the closing phases Of the war opened
had become 80 intense, Lincoln muse
have been taxed near to the limit Of
what men have endured without loss OF
courage, or loss of judgment, or loss of
ordinary human feeling. There is no
sign that any of these things happen to
him; the study Of his record rather
shows a steady ripening Of mind and
character to the end. But his
splendid health was manifestly near to
breahngl and the 'deep-cut-lines' were
cut still deeper, and the long legs were
always cold"
A Lincoln biography by an English
man is really a curiosity. Most Eng
lishmen Of Lincoln's day, as Lord
Charnwood notes, were scornful of the
Observation-Disclosures and unsympa-
ihetic 10 his cause. Lord Charnwood
says that only two Englishmen of the
first rank in private life, Tcnnyson and
Darwin, cared in their hearts Cor the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-11

organize, displace false spokesman, and in the
light of common discussion keep the relation
ship healthy They will find a response in the
American people such as they have not hoped
for in their encouragement. They will find
their loyalty all the more admired because it
is the result of free choice and is paid for at
so high price
The government can aid them. A press
censorship will undoubtedly be necessary, and
we urge the government to consider whether
its powers should not include the right to sup
press any attempt to harass the German.
Americans The systematic and unjust perse-
cution of so valuable an element of our popu-
lation might we'll constitute the gravest peril
to our safety and power. We ask the gov
eminent in establishing censorship to put in
charge of it men who are liberal and sensible
enough to value free discussion and realize
that the worst enemy Of genuine patriotism
is the patriotism of the gutter. For the pre-
vention of physical disorder the government
is fairly we'll prepared. 1t should move at
once to prevent the insidious destruction of
morale which comes from the hatred displayed
By those who masquerade as patriots
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-11

ON German-Americanism there are few
~ things which need to be said and
candidly considered. The good faith of
the overwhelming mass of Commandments
is beyond discussion. The percentage which
may be passively disloyal is insignificant, the
number of those who might actually attempt
reasonable acts is infnitesimal. In the rest
of the population the overwhelming mass is at
this moment deeply friendly and sympathetic.
But there exists a small minority who are
haters and baiters by temperament The
German-American problem consists simply in
the suppression of the extremists. in isolating
them at once SO that they shall not poison the
nations energy.
Unless both are dealt with drastically before
passion is out of hand the rift all decent peo-
pie dread will be opened. 1t is the govern
ment's business, national, state and local. to
act as Mayor Mitchell and Governor Whitman
have already acted in New York, to display
force as a preventive, and TO deal swiftly with
any disorder This is the very best protec-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-11
1e,MSS;YrCsANs1r1 A H5i!StsIs4yszyyAsW
By HAROLD KELLOCK

upheld by deep religious feeling. As
Lord Charnwood expresses it, 80 hu-
morous man was also unlikely to be
100 conceited to say his prayers"
Mr.. Rankin reprints Lincoln's modest
biographical sketch of himself which
appeared in the Congressional Directory
in 1847. 1t might well serve as a re-
buke to the many present-day Con-
gressmen who misuse their autobio
graphic privileges in the Directory as an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-11

year, worked in the Lincoln-Herndon
law office and knew Lincoln for many
years.
As young man Lincoln didn't go &c
church often. an omission more notable
in those days than it would be now. II
was charged, particularly by political
opponents, that he was an infidel and
the author of certain blasphemous
tracts. Mr.. Rankan smashes these ca
nards and easily shows that Lincoln was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-11

More close-ups are given in How vi
Elected Lincoln" by A. J. Dittenhoefe
One day a friend of Judge Ditter
hoefer's discovered the President in hi
office solemnly counting greenbacks AM
inclosing them in an envelope. He wal
amazed that the busiest man in th|
United States could be engaged in suc|
ar odd pastime. Lincoln explained thai
the money belonged to a negro porte
who was sick in the hospital. He nal
asked the President to take care Of hi
pay for him.
Among the other Lincoln books thu
have appeared during the year are LIN
coin, the Lawyer-Statesman," by JONI
T. Richards, former president OF th1
Chicago Bar Association; Abraham
Lincoln and Constitutional Cover
ment," by Barlow A. Ulrich; "Abrahsr
Lincoln" in the True Stories of Grea|
Americans series, by Daniel b. Wheeler
and various Lincoln studies and docu|
ments issued by the Illinois State HIS
torical Society.
The Lincoln story is probably on
richest literary heritage. 1t is goO1
thing for Americans to read in UNI
troubled year of grace. Lord CHAIR
wood thinks that Lincoln's most notsO7
quality was his wonderful patience NJ
favorite pastime as President was sigh
ing pardons. Some of his pardons Wsf|
unwise. but he couldn't bear to think z
people being killed when he could saw
them. The only counsel he gave u
generals during the latter years Of W
war was the persistent admonltloh :"
wind things up with as little blcodSne,
as possible. Late in 1862 ne ware'
Congress to appropriate huge sums =
purchase all the slaves in the SOUTH =
could get no one to back this QuAO'
project, but after the war 1t was 20
lied that it would have saved huhu''.
of millions of dollars and THOUSANDS
lives. He never boosted of ms Vs'Oi'
roared at ony one or called any OH
mollycoddle. He never hated his ep.
mics. There wasn't a. drop OF ha'ie'
the bar'l of him.
Beyond his own country some y 40
recall his name as the greatest am
those associated with the cause Of Ps
lar government" says Lord CharnSV
"He would have liked that. :.
Yes. he would have liked H. "'S IN
cover his modest confusion, ne W.
have said, land that reminds INC
story
IL would have been good stoi''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-11

TO ONE who read the German
~ note has any right to doubt
that Germany means to go as
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-17
NEWMAN NyEsTsiEST Co.


$4,000 81 nm. Mex. ten. ~ full lots,
rental s=2l- So per cent on So. 000: rea-
sonsbie cash payment bal. suit.
$1,000, 80 rm- Mex ten, lots. 500 rent.
$1,000 cash. bal. suit
$4,000, rm. modern bUng. Golden Hill
$1,000 cash bal suit. 500 below value
$4,000, rm. bung. maple floors. basement,
glazed sip porch, real bargain. sos cash.
$40 per mo- including interest.
$1,000. rm. bung.-eOtt. Sunset HEts. one
third cash, bal. suit
$1,000 rm. bung. cor. lots. fruit trees.
five chicken yards, small rIn with sip.
porch house in the rear. $3.50 cash. $50 per
mo.
$3.50. rm. colt. near Lamar school. $3.50
cash. So per mo.
S2355. rm- buRg. new. good location. Ire
mont St $500 cash, $50 per mo. including
interest.
$1,000. rm. eobbIe stone and brick bung.
5 front lots. good location, $500 cash. bal
suit.
$3.50. RIM. frame, sip. pch. 35 II frt. Fl
Boulevard. good buy; any reasonable terms.
small cash payment
S5S per acre. 1874 acres; good 8 rn buug
cement fir, ITO acres cleared: small Old
orchard. 40 acres alfalfa. all fenced: roads
on three sides, lsain sale. Take one bun
Galow part pay; will divide. small cash pay
menr. any terms to suit.
$1,000; fine 81 acre farm meas Clint To ex-
change for Fl Pasp property
NEWMAN INVESTMENT co.
fnune 80 100 san Antonio 81
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-17
FOR KERN PLACE PROPERTY
Phone e946 or call at our office.
S0e Mesa Avenue
NETTIE VI. VAN EPPS,
4 HOME REAIrIEIL


Just completed on Douglas street. two fuI
lots north front. basement hot air registers,
finished IN mahogany. oil painted Tiffany
walls; large glassed in porch. all sidewalks
in. fenced; can give you immediate pos
session Price $3.50. make Your own terms
owner out OF city and wires Us To sell
quick. a dandy Z room house close to Pied
ras and Boulevard streets II you want A
real bargain YOU viii have TO hurry Il
Will rent for 50.
ON Bassett ave. q dandy = room house,
rents for So. Price $1,000 $50 cash, bal
sinr.- easy
beautiful six room bungalow on Bliss
street: garage and hestins plant; two full
lots. price $3.50 $500 cash
HAWKINS BROS. Phone $500.
IN MANHATTAN.
We have q swell five room and sleeping
porch home in Manhattan al $500 small
finish artistcly trimmed. every built in
feature. nice basement and heating plant
servants quarters. hardwood floors. brick
garage containing laundry. also fences and
buildings This place has just been
built and IS Of the incest the mar
Eet today Let Us show YOU and be con-
WINGED that are offering you q real
money
HIRSCH-ROBINS.
Phone -705. sO1 First Natl
SPECIAL HOME BARGAINS.
New 1--WE room brick bungalow porches.
al built in features TWO lots az car line
Only $1,000. $3.50 cash. balance monthly
New brick cottage. IL lots paving paid.
rented for $50 monthly. Price $3.50 S109
cash. balance ike rent
FRANK r COX.
Phone $40 -1s Caples Bldg
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-17
BUNGALOW BARGAINS

4 rooms-Montanl St. with garage sleep
inE porch: $500; reasonable terms
rooms-AlonLana ST.. hardwood floors
built IN features: hot air heat garage. sleep
ing porch lawn front and rear-an ideal
home $3.50; $1,000 cash. balance easy
terms.
rOo-ns-Bliss ST. oak floors. built in fea-
lures, hot air heat-a beautiful home with
elassed in sleeping porch. si650; $500 cash,
balance easy terms.
roons-McKinney ave. hardwood floors
built Ia features. hot air heat. beautifully
located. with nice lawn An up 10 date
home for $780, reasonable terms
rOoms-Los Angeles St This is some
house Lots 5Ix157: fine basement, with
steam heat; brick garage: painted walls
"A modern. high class home 10000; res
sOnable terms and cheap at that
See JENKINS
Y. e.. HUCHOZ & CO..
Phone IA Sheldon Hotel bldg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-17

DO YOU WANT a MODEST HOMEs
A -ine home a valley farm We can sup
ply anything in the real estate line
Now turn this over in your mind-ft will
pay you TO do = full lots with modern
o room cottage and sleeping porch, garage,
.he house cost $3.50; the lots are worth
$780, we can sell this property for s5-50
and give good terms. located on Arizona
St close 20 Hotel Dieu-
DOUBLE YOUR DOLLARS.
II YOU buy this beautiful room house with
f-icE garage and servants room well
sighted viii All the modern eouveuiences-
1890 llell arizona Price $500
BUSINESS COENER
SOS or t-nuic t-rg- I.alil1t rl.
oas "1- 1ra-" a-ia l-'- month page
CASSIDY 4 NEEL PHONE seg-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-17
EUY HE 4 HOWE

She deserves g. We have one that will
Just suit he. nine minutes walk from tho
business center, 1lecl-s- . rooms, all mod
ern-
Apartment House Site-Fivc blocks out
twenty-five feet wide anI one hundred and
thirty feet back go an alley on ear line
big bargain a. s3I5e- Terms
HOWELL REALTY CO.
-o- Herald bldg Phone So.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-17
For Sale Real E.tate-City Property.

~~>~>~~~-~~~-~--~-~--~->
TWO APARTMENT HOUSE BARGAINS
Splendid income. See HfLLIS-GLASGOW,
alg Martin bids Phone 1882
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-17
) CORNER LOT>. 50

In Alta Vista section just north Bliss
ST. These are Jewel and viii make four
splendid bldg. sites Owner non resident:
needs cash several other lot bargain oa
our lists
hILBU RN-HALE REALTY co.
% First Nat bank bldg. Phone 500
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-17

S55Og
room new modern bunz4-
low two lots 50x1.0 in Alta
Vista. $500 cash, balance So
per mo-; don't fail 10 see this
snap Only $500
$500
room cottage. lots sip.
pch-. bath; fine view 500 cash.
50 per month including int.
$1,000
room frame. . lots blocks
Of Alta Vista school: $50 cash
50 per mo. including interest
$3.50.
room adobe. plastered inside
and out. on 50x120. in good To-
alton S2O0 cash. balance $50
per mo. and interest.
WHITE-PADEN REALTY Co.
-i- No stanton Phone 17o0
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-17
A SWELL 6 ROOM BUNGALOW

Combining all the most desirable features
found in modern home paved street. swell
lest bungalow district 80 foot lot basement
furnace, breakfast room. tiled bath. French
bevel plate glass mirror in closet door.
French windows from front porch 10 front
bedroom pedestal lavatory. garage and ce-
rueur driveway. u0- hime else like il in CITY
al the price. s4SO0. $500 cash. balance easy
hILBURN-HALE REALTY co.
53z LIST Nat. Bank bldg Phone So3
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-17
For SaIe-Rooning Houses.

II ROOMS and sleeping porch completely
furnished for light Housekeeping. rent 500;
lease: good income ssoo- 40S Z Wyoming
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-17
TKACkAGE. EAsr NI.,oIRI 81.

sI35 per foot , the cost for any track
age listed equal distance from center Of
city fine location for fuel. feed or any
wholesale business, a feet corner
WILL EXCHANGE
room house. full basement. paving paid
400 block. full lots Tor your cottage OF
bungalow as part payment s.500-
MCKEE BROS.
Ssoeo to $4,000 10 loan. ses Mills bldg
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-17
For SaIe-Real Esta.e-Ci.y Propet,

@~--~-~~-~~~~-~>-~~>--~--~~-
FOR SALE---room frame house on = fun
lots 340s Tularosa ST $500 Phone zoos
after p Gn.
FIGHT beautiful lots near Country club
TaNins paid, -ei al CT part terms if de
sig -d- Phone 90.
STOP THAT RENT HOLE
Buy home Of Us. we have some bargains
around $4,000
HIILI>-GLASGOW.
sI9 Martin Bldg Phone 1883
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-17
For Sale-Real Estate
Country Property.

THE REASON WHY We solicit your bust
ness VIXEN YOU are in the market for valley
land is that we can get you just what you
want for less money and better terms.
Remember that we have had over - years
practical farming in the valley and we
GUARANTEE soil, titles and wlier right -
represented References. nearly every far
mer Ia the valley.
BAILEY LAND co.
Phone corS SOC Mesa Ave
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-17
FOR SALE

.-,~rer Texas and Florence.
%; partially improved; good
terms
room bungalow on Wheeling
street in Manhattan heights
streets paved and sidewalks in
Has heating plant. hardwood
floors and all modern conEen-
fences, $3.50, small payment
down. balance long time
BROADDU> & LE BARON.
Land Merchants"
-Bs--10 First Natl
Bank bldg. Phone 1888
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-17

! :
a MESA AVENUE CORNER
south Of Rio Grande ST, east
front. 1osxl@0 fl. for SSI.5oe.
An apartment location thai
would draw the particular class.
Cost more than lots Of corners.
but Is worth it. We can save
you money at that, if bought
before our option expires See
Mr.. MULLIkEN,
DOUGLAS c. CROMWELL AGENCY,
"a Mills bldg. Phone 5lo
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-17
4 REAL FINE BUNGALOW

\ REAL FINE BUNGALOW
This fine home on Cliff ST.. 8 rms all
polished floors. large glazed sleeping porch
finished like a room. full basement, fur
mace. servants room. fruit room. store room,
two laundry tubs. toilet: all IN basement:
laundry chute. special tile mantle. massive
and attractive built in features: very large
pantry: fine kitchen Price for short time
s55o0- small cash payment. bal. 70 suit pur-
chaser
NEWMAN INVESTMENT co.
Phone 900 100 san Antonio.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-17
AND ITS \ FACT

AND ITS \ FACT.
The time for You 20 sell is when
the buyers are busy. That time has
arrived. and We have the buyer
recuy. II yOur price is rignt. Give
as listing on your property. we
ran sell IL cali Head. 61S. or after
8 D. H.. S4AsM.
RAMEN BROTHERS.
6es First Rational Bank Bldg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-17
PkltE $500
$1,000 Cash. balance Monthly
BEST RIH.

-Four rooms and sleeping porch base
ment and registers in. paved street. gS9o
block, Boulevard; tile roof. Price $500: $500
cash 50 and interest
800 Mesa-CREEL REALTY CO.-Ph 5Os5.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-17
eco FEET ON MESA AVENUE

This is the largest piece Of east
front vacant property on Mesa ave
nue.; beautiful. location for large
building or family hotel.
NETTIE NJ VAN EPPS.
500 Mesa ave Phone 1856.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-17

piece Of property this side Of Boulevard
On No Oregon Ground is IL lots front
br 120 feet deep Has a six room cot
IaEe and other imprOT cInents. For a short
time we ask only $500 Some terms Il
desired
HIRSCH-ROBINS.
Phone eT05. 40l First Natl
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-17
RAKnNIN n InIs

t-'..-ru4uont 1873 WITHIN l8e feet Of Austin
trrI... 90 $50 Dot Tot
ALTI EA SAILS CO.
ihele 40 -es y. stanton ST.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-17
Fos SaI-Farms and Ranches

Fog Sale-Farms and Ranches
---O~-@~O~-~-~-~~~J~-~-0-~
FOR >ALE-Ranch and cattle. own So
sections and lease as many more. first class
condition Address j. p Seay. Toyah. Texas
OWNER viii sell ou terms 1 session smooth
mesa land one mile from Santa Fe Ey- sta
zion. and new country club site in upper
valley. Phone Norman L Neazey. Il Paso
Herald
SMALL MISSOURI FARM. Sfe cash and s.
monthly. no interest or taxes. highly produc-
tive land; close to big markets; write for
photographs and full info. Munger a 20
y y Life bldg Kansas city. Mo-
ELEPHANT BUTTE DAM. RIO GRiNDE
VALLEY w 4rld'a greatest irrigation enter
prise. watering Deu4-Ana farals- now ready
tectinS hameseeScr Write for circular M.
s Dons Ana Farms Aliianee. E.l Paso. TeNas-
For SaIe-RoOmlng HOu;es.
WANTED buy large roomins house
cheap. Spot cash Phone 1881
~ ROOM house for rent: furniture for sale.
col Montana
TEN ROOMS. e sleeping porchcs: nice home.
good income Write lio, care Herald
WANTED buy furniture of small house
and rent the house; close IN Phone 1865
FOR SALE-I rooms Of practically new
iurnitur" at 1l1ois Texas St Phone 4l0dI-
BEDROOM SUITES in old ivory walnut ma
hosal4E maple oak; some beauties. Call and
see them
FOUTZ FOOsHEE co.
NEW HOTEL or 20 ROOMS
New building. new furniture. five
year lease This is one Of the best
buys in the city.
NETTIE NJ VAN EPPS. sole AGt-
5p- Mesa avenue. Phone 1896
eoSSEEASElcsr
- e. >
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-17
TEAA> STREET TRACkAGE
CORNER.

IEAA> STREET TkAChAGE
CORNER.
ie4xl-0 feet. splendid propo-
sition FOR Auto Sales stove
room on The street of the most
traffic and close in.
TENAS STREET.
1e5xI=O feet. this property
worth $500 per front foot
vacant; this has three regular
good houses on IL; investigate
Snd make me an offer.
60 FOOT FRONT CLOSE N.
Located in 600 blOc6- Tor
quick sale S-s9 per front foo
this is Just half what other
property IS selling FOR.
FINE BUNGALOW
Seven rooms on two corner
lots, near High School. viii
SCI for iess than cost.
Sce T. = ARIAS. with
FI>K-RAM>EY REALTY CO
Lobby Of Trust Bldg. Pm 1913