davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-19

London, Jan. 1s.-"Swiss newspapers
assert that masses of German troops
are concentrating near Basel" says
the Exchange Telegraph's Geneva cor
respondent "The Swiss General STAFF
is convinced that an invasion Of Swift
zerland is contemplated with view TO
freeing Alsace from the French in
vader."
Serious attention is being paid by
British military experts to the possi-
bility of Germany violating the neu-
trality OF Switzerland. The concen-
tration Of large German forces in the
region of Lake Constance gives color
to this impression. which is strength
ened by the fact that Switzerland has
lust modified the entire second army
division and all those portions OF the
fourth and Afth divisions which had
not previously been called TO guard the
frontier.
Prepared for Invasion
Switzerland undoubtedly is well pre-
pared to resist vigorously if any in
vasion is attempted.
Some observers profess TO see a
Swiss connection in to-night's official
statement from Paris reporting rather
serious" artillery duels in the Vosges
and Lorraine. An attempt TO throw
back the French right wing probably
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-19
BERLIN ADMITS
|U-B0AT PLANS
Modified" Ruthless.
ness and Respect for
u. S. Intended

Berlin, Jan. 1S.-The Bundesrat
Committee on Foreign Affairs, which
met here Tuesday under the presidency
of the Bavarisn Premier, had a con-
ference to-day with Reichstsg party
leaders and the Chancellor which was
concerned largely with the reflections
of Germsny's peace overtures by the
Entente.
A decision, apparently, has not yet
been taken concerning a sharper sub
marine campaign. As this increase in
the underwater warfare is discussed
in usually we'll informed quarters here,
the sharpening is not expected to go 70
the extent Of ruthless" methods and a
breaking away from the understanding
with the United States regarding due
warning and adequate precautions for
the safety of the crews for recognized
merchantmen. but various methods for
intensifying submarine practices are
under consideration.
The uncompromising nature OF the
Entente answers to the German peace
overtures is largely responsible for
this shift in public opinion.
The same desire to avoid complica-
tions with the United States and 20 ar
rive at peace on reasonable terms still
prevails with a great majority OF the
people.
The newspapers here are discussing
daily and at great length the question
of armed merchantmen and their rights
Continued on page 9, column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-19
MYSTERIOUS PHONE CALL.
REVEALS CELLAR TRAGEDY
Wine Bother, Slain, Found Lying Be-
tween Two Casks

The telephone bell in Dominick Bo-
noneolo's undertaker's shop, at 294
Elizabeth Street, rang at 1880 last night.
The undertaken himself responded in
his soothing tones.
GO down cellar" commanded harsh
masculine voice, "and see that every
thing is we'll with Dominick.'
The undertaken tried to explain that
an hour before he had seen Dominick
Maestropaolo descend into his wine
cellar beneath the undertaker's shop
and that he had seemed in the best Of
health. The telephone had gone dead,
bowever. except for centrsPs thin
query. c;u ho 4.
sbont twenty years old, went down
o. 81 the iron doors Was open. A
altering gas fame set monstrous sask
sbsdows dancing uncouthly on the
wbitewashed walls. Giuseppe called
Tbere was no answer, and he strode 70
~ rear Of the cellar. The wine bot
H. snraUled on his back between two
casks His throat had been cut and
LONG knife lay on the floor. 80. r
MaestrOpaolO lived Ht 2oS fifth
Street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-19
Germans MaSsing on
Switzerland Border
Geneva Prepares for Attack, Contemplated as
Drive to Free Alsace of French
Second Army Modified

would be made simultaneously with a
drive against Switzerland.
Berlin admits the evacuation OF
trenches near Serre, in the Ancre re-
gion, but processes to have abandoned
these lines voluntarily on January ID.
The Germans assert that the British
for four days have been bombarding
empty trenches and that yesterdays
British attack against the abandoned
lines was Launched into the air" with
heavy losses TO Haig's men.
The German claims are mystifying
unless they constitute a tacit admis-
sion that the British pressure north
Of the Ancre is beginning to make this
part of the line untenable. Otherwise,
military observers ask, why did the
Germans voluntarily abandon 600 yards
Of trenches in so important sector as
that Of Serre?
Meuse Attacks Fail
The French report a heavy lombard
ment and a series Of "reconnoitring
attacks" on the Meuse Heights, in the
Verdun region. These attacks failed
completely and cost the Germans heav-
ily.
Military opinion here does not ex-
pect any more big German attacks in
the verdun sector. as the French are
too well prepared
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-19
GERMAN MAP MAKER
SEIZED AT ARMS PLANT
Bridgeport Intruder Arrested with Dia-
gram of Remington Factories
fBy Telegrsph 10 The Tnbunel

lBy Telegraph TO The Tnbunel
Bridgeport, Conn, Jan. 1S.-Gusrds
at the Remington Arms and Ammu-
milton Company plant discovered pal
pable German to-day measuring fences,
an oil tank in the rear Of the grounds
and apertures in the surrounding fence.
From time to time he jotted down
something on a paper he held in his
hand.
Breathless detectives came in re-
sponse TO a telephone message to head
quarters. The intruder. who said that
he was Otto Bsrthel craftsman, was
arrested.
Indignantly he proclaimed in German
accents that he was employed by map
making firm of Philadelphia, that his
business was to make maps, that the
limited States was a free country ano
he could pursue his vocation where ne
pleased. ,, -.
The paper which he had held in his
hand when first seen was found to be
a map OF the plant, on which every
building was accurately located. O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-19
WIFE MUST WASH DISHES
AND TAKE JOHN TO MOVIES
Court Rejects Cruelty Charge Against
Man Who Holds Out IS Monthly

The only thing Magistrate Harris in
the domestic relations court failed TO
find out about John Mackey yesterday
was how he managed to squander SO
a month. John. who is an electrician
and lives with his wife and four chill
dren st 1910 Amsterdam Avenue, was
orraigned on a charge Of cruelty pre-
ferred by Mrs. Msckey. When her
story had been told the magistrate
asked Mackey what he had to say in
defence.
"IVe worked at the same place for
twenty-five years." he said. "I've
turned my earnings over to my wife
for the last fifteen years. make S26
week, and | give my wife $50 every
pay night for food and clothing for
herself and the children. Out Of the
balance ! pay the rent of $40 a month.
Every night my wife leaves me TO do
the dishes, while she goes out to a
movie show or 10 visit friends. She
never will take me along with her"
Charge dismissed" said the court.
Hereafter, Mrs. Mackey, you will help
your husband with the dishes and take
him out to a movie once in a while"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-19
TO BACK MANN FOR SPEAKER
Twenty-Five Republicans in New forks
House Delegation Pledge Support
IBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune }


Washington. Jan. lS.-The twenty
two Republicans of the New York dele
cation in the House Of Representa-
tives who were reelected have unani-
mously voted to support James X.
Mann. floor leader. for Speaker at the
onsning Of the next session.
They agreed not only to support Mr..
Mann through thick and thin them
solves. but 70 try to line up the FIVE
now Republicans who will come in after
March 4. succeeding three Democrats
and two Republicans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-19
GRAYSON NAMED
A REAR ADMIRAL
President Promotes His
Physician Over Heads
of ia Officers
From The Tribune Bureau

Washington, Jan. 1S.-Over the heads
CT ia medical officers who now rank
above him Dr. T. Cary Grayson, per
sona physician to President WILSON,
has been nominated by the President
for medical director, with the rank OF
rear admiral, one Of the two highest
positions in the medical service of the
United States navy. From a position as
passed assistant surgeon" with the
rank OF lieutenant commander, at 81, 900
a year, Dr. Grayson is thus promoted to
q salary of $4,000.
The Presidents action has created a
stir in the Senate. which must confirm
the nomination.
DR.. Grayson Jumps" fourteen passed
assistant surgeons who stood above him
on the promotion list, eighty-fve sur
geons ranking as lieutenant command
ers and fifteen medical inspectors,
ranked as commanders. He has been at
tached to the White House since the
Taft administration and has become a
close friend and companion to Presi-
dent Wilson.
II was through DR.. Grayson that Mr..
Wilson met the present Mrs. Wilson.
Mrs. Wilson, as Mrs. Norman Gait, was
the Guardian of Mas Alice Gordon. who
became Mrs. Grayson several months
ago.
The doctor recently passed the eI-
animation for the grade of medical
director, and in spite Of the demands
OF the White House upon him has
found time 20 keep up practice IN
local hospitals. He is thirty eight
wears old. a native Of Virginia and
entered the navy in 1903.
Five new rear admirals of the navy.
authorized by Congress at the last ses-
sion, were nominated By President Will
son. Four Of the nominees were de-
partmental bureau chiefs whose posi-
tions carry the rank of rear admiral
during the term of Office.
The bureau chiefs who now become
rear admirals in their own right re-
gardless of their positions in the de-
partment are:
Frederick r. Harris, civil engineer
lieutenant commander, chief of the
bureau of yards and docks.
William c. Braisted. medical direc-
tor. commander, surgeon general and
CHIEF of the bureau Of medicine and
surgery.
Samuel McGowan. pay director, cap
tain, paymaster general.
David ". Taylor, naval constructor,
captain, chief constructor.
The last naval appropriation bill
provided for two rear sdmirals to head
the list Of medical directors and one
each among the civil engineers, naval
constructors and pay directors. Here
tofcre captain has been the highest
permanent grade provided for in these
corps.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-19
INSURANCE MAN DIES IN
CRASH ON ALBANY POST ROAD
Limousine Hits His Car. But Occupants
Are Little Hurt

Herbert Huff, an insurance broker,
Of Ossining, was killed last night while
he was driving his automobile north
along the Albany Post Road near his
home.
He was going at a rapid pace when
at sharp turn in the road. near n
group Of trees known as Potter ;
Woods. southbound limousine
crashed into him, head on. Huff was
hurled through the windshield of his
car to the road.
Emil Franz. chauffeur OF the other
ear. ;he license of which is in the name
of A. P. Lockhart, was cut about the
head. In the tonneau Of the Lockhart
machine was Henry Lockhart, jr., who
l. said to live at Rye, n. Y. He was
shaken but not hurt. Both automo-
biles we're badly damaged.
Franz is held by the Ossining police,
pcnding an investigation of the crash
TO be made by Coroner ". ". Mills.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-19
COAL SHORTAGE DUE
TO FEAR OF U-B0ATS

Washington. Jan. 49,
Destruction of Allied mer-
chant ships by enemy sub
marines is making the ocean
transportation problems in
the Entente countries so
acute. according to official
dispatches received here to-
day. that even the fixing OF
maximum rates on coal trans
portation has failed TO relieve
the coal shortage in France
and Italy.
Neutral vessels are refus-
ing to carry coal from Brit
ish port. to the Allied coun-
tries, as neutral ports offer
better rates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-19
RUSH COAL TO CHICAGO
All Roads to Give Fuel Preference to
Avert Famine

Chicago, Jan. 1s.-Railroad officials
Of all lines centring in Chicago agreed
to-day TO give coal shipments to this
city preference over all other commod-
ities except perishable goods.
This. according to coal dealers. pub
lie officials and railroad men, should re-
leve the threatened scarcity OF coal
The roads agreed TO keep coal on the
preferred freight list for forty-eight
hours. which is considered ample time
to relieve the present situation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-19
Mavor Mitchell Has Cold

Mayor Mitchell contracted cold on
tho inspection trip Tuesday of the New
York Centrsl-west Side improvement.
lie was still confined to his home yes
Ida II was said, however. that m
IN probability the Mayor would be it
,be City Hall to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-19
Moewe in Daring Raids
Long MOcked at Her Foes

or the many thorus which German
seamcn have driven into the Aahks OF
the harsssed British lion, none ha,
been more pointed or more elusive
than the converted cruiser Moewe or
the German captains who, borrowing
the phrase and action & the old Eus-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-19
Untermyer Enters Hospital
lB, Telegraph to m. Tribune

pal,imore. Jan. 1S.-Samuel Inter
myer entered Johns hopklns nospluA' u =
to-day TO be treated 1oI as'n," IJi" ~ anu /"
general decline in heaIth' MS 'o"u'
ton is not serious.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-19
MYSTERY SHIP SEEN
IN FLORIDA STRAITS

Pensacola. Jan. IS.-Cap-
tain Ruiz of the Spanish
steamer AdeIina, arriving
here from Liverpool to-day.
reported that while in the
Florida Straits, at 4 o'clock
Monday morning, a mystic
rous vessel came up close to
his ship and then moved
away when satisfied that the
AdeIina was a Spanish vessel.
Captain Ruiz could not say
whether or not the strange
vessel was armed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-19
Perkins Outlines Plans

Nv Perkins, after a conference WIN
Coysrnor Whitman. announced ms
,,,diness TO put the third party in the
s,d sga;n unless the Republican Ma
ao,J Committee speedily repudiated
Il, recent action of its executive com
n;,.se a contingency which seems
,orsvbat remote to Mr.. Perkins
Z, .1peets no help from the Gov
.7w VINO has been advised FOR The
a., Of his political health 20 hold
sod from the mix-up. 1t Is said that
The Whtnan-Roosevelt row is far from
being settled. despite the apparent
sniesble relations of the last cam
pagn. II the new party is formed IL
viii consist, Mr.. Perkins thinks, of the
sis Progressive party, but will not
include the anti-Perkins faction led by
Matthew Hale, J. A H. Hopkins, John
]. 0'Connell, cambridge Colby and
cthers.
will the Governor be asked TO take
part in your fight against the "old
guard executive committee ?" Mr.. Per-
nns was asked in Albany.
No" he said. 81 think not
will he be asked 20 keen out?'
Well" answered Mr.. Perkins, Il
don't see what good it would Do for
Din 10 get into il. Il is not tight
within the Republican party. OF
course, Governor whitman is a poten-
tel figure, but I shall not ask him TO
axe mart in IL "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-19

GREAT BEAR SPRING Va tn.SVc
the case OF six glass stopp'
Adyt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-19
Moose Join in Revolt

,i iNs.anWhile Progressive leaders from
\. V.er The country continued TO join
s.s'oit and intrench themselves for
81. Tor the Perkins Colby demand
proper representation in the coun-
60. -, me Republican party.
tr, tial prominent Progressive lead
" p.om other states called on George
ns .iAihs at mis- Office. Raymond Rob-
Ss;.U Illinois, who was permanent
i cIlsn oman OF the Bull Moose convention
N"'eago last June, was one. Mr.
continued on page 4. column 5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-19
Informal Conference, Maybe

II is in the expectation of some such
result as this, doubtless, that Ger
many could be induced 20 enter the
conference. The attitude Of the Allies
is not so easily foreseen. Their rep
rescntatives htre are not discussing
Continurd on page 2, column 5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-19
Ready to Organize if
sold Guard" Is Not
Repudiated
SAYS LEADERS
BACK HIS STAND
WILCOX Will Call Meet
ing, but Not in
Haste

uul;,n R. Wilcox, chairman Of the
,.L,,,n National Committee, init
"a vsstsrdsy that after lapse OF
-. suitable to It's dignity, a meeting
,,., bodv would be called 70 con-
a, the Progressive revolt he had
;,tsntion Of issuing such call
Iii, the next day or two" he said.
Gorge ". Perkins, leader Of the rev.
.,,.ionists declared that unless such a
-,,.nr were called within reason
=. length Of time and the action OF
., 'Old guard executive committee
,,udisted, steps would be taken to re-
,rssnile a third party.
Quiet luncheon invitations that Colo
,,l Roosevelt has been extending to
g.publiean leaders since the split IN
As executive committee, unobserved
oscillations at Sycamore Hill, and the
s,,. that Mr.. Perkins had a long talk
,i,b The Colonel yesterday before go
- Albany. where he made his an
,,,,cenent. are taken as showing that
,,s-s will be little delay in knocking
an, the blocks once the new party is on
he ways.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-19
Amazed by Support

have been amazed" he added, "by
=. number Of kilograms that have
.e IN from all parts OF the country
Porting our action. Hiram Johnson
l one to-day, but there are hun
sas Of others. Why, if these fel-
~ had been red-blooded men, instead
bunch Of political pirates. they
Wy have asked Wilcox to quit, and,
ing gentleman, he would have quit.
.,.eso, they insulted him at the meet
K and then went 10 his dinner and
"sanered eulogistic speeches about him.
a.. ~ was not only nervy, but out
seous, for such men as Gilbert, hold
M Stoeker's proxy-Crocker, who lost
lsI,..ornia; Hemenway, who almost lost
.sna; Sam Perkins and Estabrook,
, o lost Washington and New Hamp-
.ii-Jo try 70 dictate things. Those
tsa'. t"O"s don't care about anything but
own little districts. Like Barnes,
,,, would control their own county or
s,-.,1~nons, rather than make their
~ successful throughout the coun-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-19
Up to National Committee

X is ertirely up 10 the national
,onmittee,' said Mr.. Perkins. 81 would
IKE TO see the differences fixed up for
ne sake Of the country, but If the
national committee wants fight, If Will
COZ calls a meeting and there is a
.qasbble, DO Will hurt them, not us.
Public opinion will be with US, and our
case will be clear before the people.
Onless the national committee meets
sliain reasonable time and repu-
dates the action Of its executive COM
nliiee, there will be a conference OF
riogressives and Republican progres-
'Ees and may all result in a third
party movement.
Colby and ] supported their Cold
guard man in the campaign. They
lnought he was the right man. He
wasn't ours, you know; and then the
Ola guard crowd, after the campaign
1onmlttee dropped out Of existence,
,snied 70 name a new committee with
neir own brand Of Progressives on il,
vvNaout consulting the Progressives.
4ea may be scoundrels and still have
oslns. These fellows showed no brains
= helr conduct. They practically told
70 20 10 hell, only we said II first.
No We have them just where We want
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-19
German Agents Unhindered

The problems that have lain dormant
IN Russia since the end of the nine
teenth century are now becoming great
issues. and the people are desirous Of
sattlinc them without the interference
OF German influences.
German agents and symps sthizers find
hir field in Russia for their activi-
Iontinu,d 20 pAxs J. colIias 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-19
whipple Opposing Burleson

-ontinued on pa&e - toiumh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-19

Continued on page 2. column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-19

Continued on page 2, column )
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-19

continued on page 4. column 5
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-18
SOME RARE CHANCES FOR FARMS

The chances are that the present higa
prices Of proIlce viii prevail for years
and why not get into the Eame2
sic. s10-62 acres near Clint; fine I'm.
house 81 a. alfalfa, all in culc: trade for
Fl Paso property
S5500-55 acres. near Chamberino. Is a.
alfalfa. p a. other crops trade Tor Il
Paso property.
S3500-10 acres. two blks. from P O.,
fsleta- two good houses. ali in crops; two
acres more In bosque goes too. Trade for
Il Paso property
rs per acre. 10 acres or more. At Tor
milo. Texas, part OF farm on which Is
growing IS acres Of cotton that will make
bale 20 the acre from present prospect
IS cash per acre and bal SO and SIS pec
per acre per year; Will sell any sized
tract
NEWMAN INVESTMENT Co,
PaoEe 900 100 san Antonio St
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-18

-Four room frome. nice lawn. trees. etc;
want small valley tract
Good player piano; want or room
cottage.
~ acres lover valley land: want Fl
Pss0 property
room house and lots IN LampasaE
want FL Paso property
Nice home, Mckinley ave; want smaller
house.
& room frame, glass porch. gss sewer.
EaraEe- two rooms in rear. two lots:
near school, car and paved street Want
good Ford
SCOTT SALES & REALTY CO..
l2s Mills bldg. Phone 1855 OF 7g2rT
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-18

Near School; Possession at Onoe-New
bungalow never occupied 5 rooms hard
wood floors in two rooms, registers in
ready COR heat; basement with cement
fl1Cr glazed sleeping room. fenced. walks,
front rooms finished in Tiffany oil, bed
rooms In white handsome electric fix
lures near Alta Vista school, FOR quick
sale, $3.50 down balance SIS monthly on
pr lcipai; viii rent for $40 Price $4,000.
Lots Wanted In exchange for new 6
room bungalow in Alta Vista; never occu-
pies; or would take good apartment site.
Two Lots near GrandvieVF SchooI-On
conner $50 each II taken at once. worth
$3.50 each
r Motorcycle for sale.
We VIA Build for You and furnish loan
on easy terms
500 Down viii buy room bungalow
near E ,. 9 s w shops; balance SO
sIO0 Down. SIS Monthly VIII buy new
bu u allow. near schocli possession at once,
viii take g Cd lots as part payment
apartment Site Wanted; viii trade-three
new bungalow What have you2
HAWKINS BROS
and Morgan bldg Phone -Soo.
USUSUAL BARGAINS AND EXCHANGES
$500 I'm cottage, Stewart ave, sun
set Hts; 30 II. front; ST. paved; reduced
from $500 for quick sale will trade $500
equity for sr1a Ter property OF easy terms.
$1,000 rm- bung, Alamogordo st.,
S0f9 blk; Maple floors. basement. worth
$500, $500 cash. bal $40 per mo.
HoySv- oeall--4l q I'm uun6-s 1icninleE
ave- new, $3.50 cash, bal $50 per mo-
$500 rms colt. California st. near
Anse; cost $500; $500 cash. bal. per no.
easy
s33O0-Sew g I'm. bunE. Moruingsids
HIS; $500 equity for vacant lots or easy
terms.
s3I5G-5 I'm. bung-. cor. lots; cost
S4l0o5 trade $3.50 equity FOR lots land.
auto or anything worth while.
S2l5O-f I'm colt, two lots. two blks,
twa car lines; $500 cash. bal. SIS ger
mo. or trade sI06 for lots
Sl650-4 I'm colt. san Jose St. cost
s2I51; $500 cash. bal SO per mo- or u
yo1 viii pay $500 cash. you can take 1t
for $500.
NEWMAN INVESTMENT CO.,
Phone $50 100 san Antonio st.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-18
VALLEY HOME N
NSLETA FOR TRADE

Just the place you want &
acres on paved road; good 3
room house with sleeping
porch. garage. outbuildinEs.
etc. water system; want city
property.
See Mr. CRICHET.
WHITE-PADEN REALTY Co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-18

IA acres, three acres Ga alfalfa.
= acres in pear trees; nice 5 room
house. barn windmill. etc: ideal
location; viii trade for Fl Paso
property and assume.
See Mr. CRTCHET-
WHITE-PADEN REALTY Co,
Phone 17o0. e12 No. Stanton s..
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-18
5000
CLOSE N VIZ ~ RIcH SCHOOL.

Pour rooms sleeping porch, garage walk
inE distance TO he sold completely fur
nished -or 5000: this property has nevr-
teen rented, but used by the owner only
Now is your chance n you are ready.
T. z HEAD q CO..
sIf -fnls bldg Phone $500.