davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1917-05-20
BROWNS WALLOP WALTER
BUT GRIFFS HAL ALSO
Come to Life When Ayers Pitches
Alright Ball.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-. May 2o.-The
Griffmen, winning from the Brownies
yesterday. R-to= g. have taken their
last five games in succession. BY
keeping everlastingiy at It. they full
ly found the system to beat Daven-
port, hammerfng him from the mound
in the sixth. II was sheer gameness.
too, for the Brownies were wallop-
Ing Johnson as long as he remained
in the game.
Doc Ayers held the enemy hitless
for three innings, but let down in the
ninth and allowed three binRles, one
homer by Miller into the right field
bleachers.
Browns Take Lead.
Morgan's error let shotten live in
the first, Austin singled to left cen
ter. and when Milan booted the pill
Shotten pulled up on third and
Austin second. SisIer whitfield. but
Jacobson's clean smash to right
scored both runners. SEVERED singled
sharply to left, but the next two were
helpless
The Griffs came back in the sec
ond and evened up the count. LavAn's
high peg put Rice on. Austin threw
out Smith and then Morgan walked
Ainsmith doubled to the left field
fence. scoring both Rice and Morgan
and taking third himself on the fling
to the plate. Sisler leapIng high into
the air, grabbed Cranes hunted fly
and doubled UP Ainsmith.
Lavan's bump to right opened the
Browns half OF the second. Daven-
port famed, and then came Shotten's
double. Austin's single to right
scored Lsyan and Shotten. The next
two persisted.
Jake Comes Across.
With two gone in the fifth Jacob
son pooled a triple over MIlan's head
to the bleacher fence for the longest
possible bingle inside the park. The
big outfielder came over when Crane
pulled a low throw on Severeid's
Rrounder. Marssns whAled his sec
ond safety to center, but Ernie John
son skied to Rice.
Davenport cracked into the sixth
and gave way to Allen Sothoron with
one out, the score tied and two Griff-
men on the corners. Foster. Milan and
Rice singled in succession. Smith
died. but MorEan's single scored Mi
Ian and Rice and tied the score. Ain
smith singled down the third base
line. driving Davenport to the show
ers and bringing in Snthoron. Shanks.
for Crane. forced Morgan. and John
son flied to jacobson, leaving the
score tied.
The Washington times., 1917-05-20

The whole nation must be a team.
In which each man shall play the part
for which he is best htted." This Is
no catch phrase. 1t seems that Presl-
dent Wilson has happily and aptly
stated the idea That national
army" In "The War of 1917" Is the
best team the United States OF
America has ever sent abroad. We
have never lost yet in any Interna-
tional athletic event in which we
have ever started out to win.
Age and experience counts a great
deal in athletic competition. It was
interesting to note the extreme youth
OF the Washington contingent al
Tome yesterday. Philadelphia young
sters lowered above the local boys.
They had weight, age. and experience
In their favor. And yet for sheer
gameness the Washington lads
showed something above the ordi-
nary, and carved out clcan-cut wins
in the majority OF events.
Francis ouimet Is going to be the
central figure of an interesting golf
debate ere long. Ouimet has accept.
ed the invitation OF the Western Golf
Association to compete in the anna
teur tournament at Midlothian. He
Is rated as a pro by the parent U. S.
G. A. The Western association ~
cepts Ouimet as an amateur. "here
you are.
Columbia Country Club Is under
taking a big thing Monday week In
The Washington times., 1917-05-20
MILLIONS OF AMATEUR
BOATMEN IN AMERICA
Between Four and Five Millions, Is
Estimate.

Talk about the golf nend or the auto
mobile demon. the baseball fan or the
tennis nut! There's no phase Of acute
sport dementia so persistent. so perma-
nent and so universal as the form OF
that malady peculiar to the motorboat
bug. We asked one chap working on
his boat upon the Potomac what
there Is about the game that takes
such a hold on a man. His answer
was: 'Oh, I don't know that I 1n
explain IT, You see. a boat gets a
fellow away from other things-out in
the open
Nothing to Bother About.
There's no noise and no dust and
there are no traffic cops to bother you.
You can do about as you please when
you're out In a boat. You can dress az
you like. go where you want to and
stay as long as you please. There's
plenty Of room and lots OF good air and
it's cool when every other place is
sweltering.
You can keep busy II you want to or
just bum around II you feel like t.
You can 60 OF alone II you've got some
deep stun to think out. or you can take
the family along, or treat your friends
to a holiday excursion and a good time.
Cost Car BE ReEuInted.
1T doesn't take long before you feel
that the old boat Is a very big part Of
your life. Best Of all. the cost can be
made to suit your bankroll. and the
fellows in this game are democratic.
You're just as good with your little
outfit as the other fellow with a big
cruiser. and you get just as much fun
out Of II as he does. too. Just come out
Tor a ride with me some day when !
get the old hooker in commission. Then
you'll know what I'm driving at and
you'll want a boat Of your own
MiIIIons Of BOatmen.
They're a funny lot. these motorboat
bugs. They never quit the game and
they're always ready to initiate the
novice Into the mysteries of their fra
ternity. According to estimates. there
are more than 100000 motorboats in
the United States.
That means that there are probably
100000 or 100000 boating enthusiasts
in this country alone. all more or less
with the handling Of boats
and a Eoodly proportion OF them capa,
BILE sailors. Who can tell hig big a
help they may prove to be to Uncle
Sam In the present emergency?
The Washington times., 1917-05-20
CUBS LOSE AGAIN.

PHILADELPHIA, May 1-After
winning ten games in a row. the Cubs
have now lost two in succession. They
lost again to the Phillies yesterday. S to
4. in eleven innings. Singles by Paskert
and Killifer. with an error. put over the
winnng tally.
The Washington times., 1917-05-20

Before long the scribes will be digging
UP all Of Fred MitcheIl's past When
Charles Weeghman was casting about
for a successor to Joe Tinker. Mitchelrs
name was mentional by Percy HauEhton.
president OF the Braves. who il this
MITCHELL said Weeghman. Of the Cubs.
Of the man who had been playing base
ball for years in the major leagues. and
Of whom no one knew much about
Fred Mitchell. now the manager Of the
misf1t Cubs. Is making a great name for
himself. hence the search through the
sporting dope for the former Boston
Braves player.
The Washington times., 1917-05-20
Coming Gnf by Bloomington -Sheehqn
BOB THAYER'S GOSSIP
ON SPORTING MATTERS

getting the tennis players Of the city
together for the patriotic" toIrna-
ment. It ism going to be q question
Of winning or losing. but q question
Of whether the tennis men are will
ing to dig down to the extent Of 81
for the Red Cross. Dig down and get
your name on the list, even II you
know you are going to default, de-
feat, or victory.
The Washington times., 1917-05-20

The schedule for next week follows
May 81. Westover VS.. Takoma: Mas
-. Takoma VS.. Franklin; May %
westover VS.. Truxton: May "a. Frank
lin vs.. Takoma: May rs. Truxton vs.
Westover.
The Washington times., 1917-05-20
MAY YET PLAY SERIES.

CHICAGO. May n-President Hickey
Of the American Association. sid today
that he il willing to go through with the
inter-league series with the Interna-
uonaL II President Barrow. Of the lat
ter, Is willing.
The Washington times., 1917-05-20

Right Justify did we fay Les Darcy.
As Justify did we cheer his personality
and physique when he landed. His
failure to fight ring battles and the con-
tumely Of wrath and abuse heaped upon
him led him to join the aviation CORPS
after taking out naturalization papers
Darcy lies I'll with pneumonia and blood
poisoning at Memphis. Tenn. Perhaps
we did Darcy an injustice. We hope
he RECEIVERS and that speedily.
The Washington times., 1917-05-20
MoHAwKs ENLIST.

So many members Of the Mohawk A.
C. have enlisted in the army or navy
that the baseball schedule has been
cancelled for this season.
The Washington times., 1917-05-20

Frep, rem Charter, Perktomen, Ken
net Square. and Haverford, who came
down from Philadslphia way.
Tech gained fourteen points and
fourth place. being defeated for third
BY Baltimore Poly. which gained -
pointS Techs points were scored
when Sheehan won the half, McNa-
mara won the quarter. and 3. Carpen-
ter got In second in the century with
Clarke a third in the mile.
central's points were well distrIb-
uted through the meet. Holden won
the $50 novice In :27:2. breaking the
old record by four seconds. The race
was handily won by the Central
youngster. who shows a deal OF prom
lse. Holden also won third In the 10
yard novice, while his teammate,
Burdine. took second. McL.ean's sec
ond In the hurdles. Swaine's credit
able win in the fuTlong, soIomon's
win OF first in the long jump, and
Arbeely's tie for first in the pole
gave Central additional points.
Aside from Sheehan's remarkable
race, the mile developed in Hisler.
Of Drexel Institute. Philadelphia. .
sturdy performer. The youngstsr
cut out a hot pace from the start.
outdistanced his field and won in
1891. Taber. OF Central. and Clarke,
OF Tech. fought II out for second. the
Central man winning out The field
was some eighty yards behind the
winner.
George r. Green. former st. Adams
coach here, and at present coach At
Tome. covered himself with glory
yesterday. His team won the meet
but. as was announced early In the
year, declined to enter In eompsti-
ton for the team trophy.
The meet was exceptionally well
The events were run on
with dispatch. Latrobe Cogswell and
Joseph T. England contributing much
to the success OF the anair.
The Washington times., 1917-05-20
HaE-Mile Record for Sheehan
Tech Captain Cracks Another Mark At Tome
SchooLCentraPs WeIlBalanced
Team Wins Trophy.

Monroe sheehan, Tech track cap
tain, IL rated today as the best sehOI-
astic half-miler in the East The
Manual Trainer went to Tome yestsr.
day for the avowed purpose OF win
ming the half-mils event in the Tome
School meet and to defeat J. B.
Latta, csntrars captain He did both.
Sheehan broke -Crawf" Carriers
record, setting new figures at 2:02;3.
and eoualing the best mark ever
made on. the Tome track. 1t was
as he equaled this mark Saturday .
week ago in the half-mile event in the
high school meet here.
A rather brisk wind blew down the
back stretch when Latte jumped into
the lead. followed by Sheehan. yes
terday. The wind held both runners
back. Sheehan trailed Latta until the
home stretch, had more in reserve
than the Central man, and beat him
to the tape By four yards.
Central High School was awarded
the team trophy. While Tome han
Oily won the meet with Al points, the
point trophy was declined Central
annexed 81 points.
Thirteen of Tones points were
gained in the hammer and javelin
These events are not competed in by
Washington athletes, who were at a
disadvantage with no entrants In the
events. In the fats as well as hur-
dies and field events Central more
than held its own.
In consideration Of the fact that
centrafs team had been pointed for
the meet last week, and that several
OF the youngsters were not In the best
OF condition as result OF last weeks
titanic struggle, the showing made by
Bill Foley's proteges IL all the more
remarkable. 1t was noticed that the
Washington boys a. q rule were
younger. lighter and less experienced
than those Of Tome. Swarthmore
The Washington times., 1917-05-20
St. Louis


'Batted for Crane in sixth.
+Batted for Lavan In ninth.
-Batted fer SOthoron In ninth.
W htllinEfon W MS
ST. Louis -.......-..-.-....-..--..2 90 90 ol0-s
Runs-JudEe. Foster ~. Milan t2l Rice
~. Morgan Ainsmith. Shotton (.l Austin
jacobson. LayRn and W. Miller Two-base
hits-Ainsmith t2l. Smith, Austin Shotton
Three-base hitF-Jacogson. Smith. Home mn
Miller Sacrifice hitE-Rice. Mcbride Double
1iays-Sisler to Austin: e JohnFon 70 LAvan
TO Sisler: W. johnson 10 Crane 10 Judge:
Layan to Z. johnson TO Sisler: Sister 10
Lavsn. Left o. baseE-WaFhington 6; 81
Louis. !. First haze on errors-Wa shinRton
=. st. Louis. .. Bases on halIs-On Ayers
]: OF Davenport. >. Hits and earned runs
on w. Johnson. 10 hits and Z runs in 5 in
ningE: on Davenport. 2 hits and Z runs in
- inning: ch Ayers. hits and nun In I
irninEE: on Sothoron. hits and runs In
- innings. Struck out-By W. johnson Z.
by AyerF. 3. Cmpires-MesErs Ovens and
pineen. Time Of game-2 hours and i min
ute. 4,
The Washington times., 1917-05-20
where They PIav,
NATIONAL
where They Play.

TO-DAY TOMORROW
Pittsburgh at n. Y.
lCincin. at Boston.
No EAmea scheduled Chicago At Phila
tSt. l. at Brooklyn
The Washington times., 1917-05-20
PLAYERS MAY Use
COLUMBIA COURTS
Club Extends Privileges to
Tournament Entrants.
CRACKS WILL PLAY TODAY
Mathey and COlstOn, With Larned,
to Be Pitted Against Local Men.

Columbia Country Club has opened
Its courts and club to Washington
tennis players entered or entering
the patriotic" tennis tournament to
be held May %.
In order to famiIiarize themselves
with playing conditions the tennis
committee has extended the courte-
sizes of the club to all entrants OF the
big event. which Is expected to out
strip anything yet attempted in ten
mis- in this city.
The proceeds of the entry fees are
to be turned over to the Red Cross
fund. The committee In charge Of
the tournament il composed OF A. Y.
Leech, jr., chairman; W. H. Ronsa-
Vile, H. T. Shannon, C. B. Doyle, C.
A Slater, and A. B. Heaton.
The various tennis leagues In the
city are expecting to contribute heav-
lily to the list OF entries. Officials OF
these circuits are working TO get
their players in line.
As an added attraction at Column
bia and Chevy Chase today. William
A. Larned, seven times national cham
pion; Dean Mathey, ana Fred ColSton
will play local players. Mathey and
CoIston are in the officers reserve
corps at Fort Myer. Larned has been
here on Government work for the
past month. C. b Doyle. Henry e.
Brock. John Hancock. and others viii
probably make up q team to engage
the visitors.
The Dumbarton Club Is scheduled
to play the Chevy Chase Club Satur-
day in the Washington Tennis Asso-
citation match
The Washington times., 1917-05-20

Walter R. Tuckernsn. president Of
the Middle Atlantic Golf Association.
has already announced tentative plans
for the patriotic" tournament to
take place here at Chevy Chase. June
and Q. Six hundred golfers are ex-
pected to take part in the tourney on
six local courses This event will be
in place OF the Middle Atlantic title
tourney.
The Washington times., 1917-05-20
TRUxToN TEAM LEADS
Wins Five Straight In Capital City
LEAGUE.

indicated in i've games. the Trux-
ton A. c. is far ahead OF all rivals
in the Capital City League. The
standing follows:
The Washington times., 1917-05-20

Prep, Penn Charter, Perkiomen. Ken
net Square. and Haverford. who came
down from Philadelphia way.
The Washington times., 1917-05-20
LIBERTY TOURNAMENTS
FOR ALL GOLFERS IN U. S.
Golf Association Expects to Have
Big Day for July 4.

NEW YORK. May co.-Praeticaliy
every golf club in the United States
will hold Liberty Tournament for
the beneft Of the American Red Cross
on July 4. It was announced here to
day by the United States Golf Asso-
citation, which viii direct the play.
Tentative arrangements call for q
minimum entrance fee OF 81. Many
lesser organizations not affiliated
with the national association are ex-
peeted to join the movement certih-
Gates will take the place OF the usual
prizes. in line with the policy re-
Gently adopted by the national body.
Estimates place the amount the as
ISOLATION expects to be turned over
to the Red Cross at 100000.
The Washington times., 1917-05-20

'Batted for Crane in sixth.
+Batted for Lavan In ninth.
-Batted fer SOthoron In ninth.
The Washington times., 1917-05-20

Columbia Country Club is under
taking a big thing Monday week in
The Washington times., 1917-05-20

Bert Gallia is expected to face
either Bob Groom or Earl Hamilton
today, with Sothoron coming back
against Shaw tomorrow. 1t looks like
q cleanup here.
The Washington times., 1917-05-20

II was another hot day and drew
out the fans, about 5000 OF them wit
Messing the sixth straight defeat for
Fielder Jones' crew.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-15
NEWMAN INVESTMENT COMPANY.

$4,000. Very fine combination farm and
stock ranch. well improved abundant run
ming water. alfalfa. fine location. exchanges
for FL PasO property: will assume
$1,000. l. rm. aptmts. l store rm.. s lots.
separate yards. concrete frnt porch: rent.
x123; cash $4,000, bal sIi00 per year.
$500. Fine 10 rm. modern residence. 1000
blk. Montana. best block on this fine street.
fur lots. basement. furnace. $500 cash.
bal suit
$1,000. New g nm. up 20 now residence. 1899
blk. Mundy I've. south frt lots: take
bungalow part pay
$1,000. rm. = story modern home 1890 blk.
p Bvld-- take bungalow part pay.
$1,000. 40 Mex ten. s Florence St.
s2eee cash. bal suit or take some smaller
property part pay.
$1,000 rm- bung.. hardwood frs. base
ment. furnace. servants room, porches
cor. Golden Hill; $1,000 cash. bal. suit
S3500- 6rm. cottage bung.. carline. restrict
ed district lots, shade trees. garage. $500
cash. $50 per mo.
$3.50 rm. bung.. new. oak frs furnace
close III, s5e0 cash SIS per mo.
$1,000 rm- hung, fremont St. new. ex-
change for larger property
<sS5O. New 4 rm. bung.. oak frs. G. v.
trade s1150 equity for lots
$3.50 rm- bung. & basement. Wyoming
* Piedras trade for close in corner.
$500. rm. bung, basement. $500 cash.
bal. suit
$3.50. rm. bung.. sip. pch.. lots s25O
SI75O- nm. cottage. Bisbee St. $50 cash.
$1,000. rm- frame. lots. c. Y, small cash
payment bal suit
$500. nm. cottage. frame. - T. frt- one
blk school, ground worth 5000. $500 cash.
l. .. Yrs.
$1,000. ; rm- frame cottage. lots. I blk
$50 per mo.
500 PER ACRE. 5. 10, 20 ACRE TRACTS
Exchange for city property
$50 per acre. 200 acres oil land. Oklahoma,
exchange for Il Psso property.
$500. rm- home. san Antonio. Tex trade
FOR z PasO vacant property
= a Nsieta- all cultivation only SIS per a.
Snap
NEWMAN INVESTMENT COMPANY
Ice san Antonio St Phone $50.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-15

FOR SALE or Trade fo- Texas Property
Equity in s-room dwelling 2-story. Well
built modern fixtures. close in. cement
walk Rents at IS per month In Frede-
rick oklahoma Also same place. a Groom
cottaEe. clear title. well located. cement
walk Prefer 20 sell for cash each piece
Of property or would trade for Texas land.
Property IN or about Fort Worth or Dallas
would attract special attention. Address
J. W ArznEtro1g. 6ie Jennings Ave. Fort
Worth. Texas.
FOR SALE-Beautiful home. 1878 Montana
10 room building with furnace. tile floors
bath rooms, laundry. nearly all hardwood
floors. hardwood built in features; glassed
II sleeping porches. garage. separate ser
wants room; ground 50x120- sI5.75o
HIRSCH-ROBINs.
Phone t7e1- 4o1 First Natl.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-15

S2S75-4 room red pressed brick bung.. bath.
basement sleeping and front porch. water.
lights. block car line; out Nbldgs- all fenced.
on Z lots Small cash pay: balance SPLEEN
aid terms The bargain Of your life. catch
Il before gone.
slS,0UO-Elegant apartment house Rio
Grande 81. lots 75x120. everything up TO
date: basement. garage and out houses.
sl5e-E1ne bldg site. close to corner Of Bliss
and Tuiaross SITS.
Lots from $50 TO $3.50 Highland Park.
Sl50e-Three S. front corner lots on car line
blocks ROlston hospital.
IS acres land on paved road to rent: q in
fine alfalfa. close canning factory Ysleta
call before buying-save money
MeCRUMMEN a LOVE.
90 Rnharrs- rl.rnar III
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-15
CLOSE N RESIDENCE

room two story house and full basement
close in on paved street in the very best
residence section only q block from senator
Turney's home. for Only $1,000; easy terms.
and il il worth $4,000.
II YOU want something cheaper. something
to save your reu-- we Iave a ! room house
about blocks from the Alta Vista school
for sl750- Very small payment down and
the balance s25 per month. including in
terest-
BAILEY LAND co.
sos Texas ST. Phone ZOOS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-15
AHONE FOR YOT


one q" suit every need and every pocket
book Terms Oh all that Will appeal TO you
rooms. furniture included. $500. $3.50
down
rooms. $3.50. $50 down
rooms. glassed porch south front.
$500. 5000 down
rooms. giassed porch. heat and gar
&c, $500: $3.50 down
rooms. Siassed porch. heat. paved street.
$4,000; $500 down
rooms canvas porch. heat. garage s5Ooo.
500 down.
$3.50. $3.50 down
for Your Future Home Investment.
tozlZe-Ric hmond. south front .-.S 500
s0xife-Clifton. south front -.----...s 80
feKi20-Biiss. south front eol
3Vxlz9-Federsl. south front. .-..--.-- 81 500
s-Nl-0-TeXss corner. so front. per Il SS45
asNl1e-Iexas corner. 50. front. per IT. $3.50
SvNl-0-TeXas corner So front per T. s215
ANDERSON-FTLLER
Superior Homes.
100 Texas S. Phone 1901
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-15
FOR IMMEDIATE POSSESSION

VIII sell room modern cottage. cleeping
porch and garage. 500 block Mundv ave.
$1,000: good terms
See Us for bargains in vacant lots on So
santa Fe- South Kansas and Leon street
big money makers for cheap tenement AMI
warehouses
Have buyers TO- TO room new ard
modern house with cellar heat and garage:
near new high school: what have you got .
VIM. MOELLER,
Room 2o6 Herald bldg Phone 1927
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-15
EXCHANGES

Groom. both on paved street. one close in
one on Tuiarosa - Want lots in Mundy
or Sunset Hts Ad.
Some large houses close in. from $1,000 to
$4,000. to trade for bungalows
Some modern bungalows FOR apartment
houses: viii assume
Nice Groom bungalow iu Grand View To-
vacant lots.
Can trade your property. large or small.
CHARLES " HARLOW. with
ANDERSON & FILLER.
le1 Texas St Phi. 1901.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-15
sPECIAL HONE RAKGAINs

New four room brick bungalow. builtfn
features. two porches. splendid location
Alta Vista Immediate possession given.
Only $3.50. ESQ cash. ba iance easy
-Four rooS house. large lot. near shops
price Sl40e- 800 cash. balance monthly
FRANK r. cox.
Phone s435- sIs CsDies Bldg
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-15
For SaIe-ReaI Estate-City Property
RiNCH LAND WANTED N TRADE

For this apartment house Ari-
iona street. near high school; furnace heat
10 apartments sleeping porch with each
one: viii take SO. 900 worth OF ranch land
as part payment; rent Will almost pay bal
ance. easy terms. Price $50. eco.
HAWKINS BROS.
Suites and :. Morgan bldg Phone eSO9
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-15
For Sale or E1change-KeaI Estate,

MISFORTUNE and loss during Villas occu-
patton Of chihuahua compels me TO ex-
change California property for mercha ndise
or anything clear l0iA acre orans. grove.
fun bearing trees. . story brick bldg. con-
tanning two stores and two flats. Above can
be seen through my agent. sam 3. Dannis.
sol California bldg. Los Angeles. After in
vestieating submit offers to 3. Dannis
SO Z Rio Grande. FL Paso. ANY reasona BILE
effer viii be accepted Above cost me over
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-15
SIZE Us FOR BARGAINS

room cottage. bath. sleeping
rarch- fence and ourbuildings. al
Joining Manhattan Heights in High
land PARK. S15s cash. S25 per month.
Including interest Good investment
GRAND VIEW. MORNINGSIDE
HEIGHTS
and Highland Park lots. SO down
aud s. per month
$1,000 TO LOAN on good inside i'm
proved property Three year loan
WE ARE IN POSITION TO build
home for you See Us before let
ting contract
BRETZ-FUNK REALTY co.
Phone lffs. 3i5 Martin BIDS.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-15
BIG REVENUE HERE
$3.50 INCOME - PRICE $3.50
THREE BUILDINGS

Three full lots. on a corner
paved street; exceedingly well
located assuming steady income
on big increase in value Ground
alone IS worth almost what IL
asked for the whole business
l-3 70 Z cash. bal easy See
READ. with
RAMEN BROS.
e0- Martin bldg Phone s17