davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-02-05
kidnapped Girl Again
Happy With Mother

18th the memory of her ordeal
stamped on her face, Mrs. Yctta Ros-
hcr sat IN the living room of her Fat
at o. LcnoN Avenue, yesterday and ate
,1!h,ee 1he ilrst food she has taken since her
i'tlle girl. Lillian, was stolen from
her' = week ago to day.
nelorc sitting down at the table
%lot sfandma' and Lillans small
brothor, Mrs. Eosncr had placed
Lillian, where she could look at hcr
|'thout having to turn her head. But
i''i'all would not stay there. Every
le" minutes she jumped up and toddlcd
over 10 the table, crying "Mamma.v
mats what she said day and night
Wh'!c she was away from me-" said
MrS' Rosncr. III was because she cried
ior me and papa that Mario nv
thought something might be wrong.
and compared her with the picture in
'hc papers. Then she took Lillian
ASIDE and said: Don't be frightened.
1--WE w., girl but tell nc your name And
n,'llan told hcr, and said she wanted
Mamma, papa, sister and brother
Jakcy'"
y" ant mamma and stick of candy"
remarked Lillian at this point.
a friend hlEricd to produce a papcr
oas ana every ono watched Lillian
take her chances with an attack Of
collie IN fond silence. This was pres
emily interrupted by the arrival of a
delegation of neighbors, the twentieth
s!ncc morning, bringing congratula
tlons to the mother. Almost at once
another contingent tried to crowd into
the room. Lillian was kissed raptur
ousiE, and between kisses the visitors
Haycd Mrs. Sophie Berg and spcculated
on her motives.
81 don't believe her story that some
one gave her Sl5 and nut her un to
steal Lillian" asserted Mrs. Rosncr.
II think she is just crazy for chill
dren. maybe. aud whea she saw NV
pretty little girls curls she didn't ston
to think that she would be breakinr
some mothers heart. No. don't know
her or any one connected with her or
her familv.'
New-York tribune., 1918-02-05
What Is Going On To-day
'EMENrS. MH-ATLEsS,

"%MAN Mi4 oS r%s M.r rAMTStMENTs MiEA}Hgs MArlhss.
Fr,n adlnsSion +. the American Museum Of Natural
ast0fy Nan ihs Mtetyp9Iitan Museum OF Art. ,is
rark Museum. ,lie American Museum OF Saiety
Exhibition fro,o Pau american Imposition on view AZ
Brooklyn Museum. Wv "
Meeting and .iunchccn OF tho Writing Paper Mann.
eon'enuon @ OF the National Paper Trade Associa-
Meeting OF tie retail stores section food admins
tra'ion. Hotel Aotor. . d. IN
Meeting q The Daughters Of the Contedcracy, Hotel
Meeting Of the Current Events Class Hotel Asto.
Address by Matthew J. Carroll on Credits and
tfssen' s .. EuSincss Con!ons in tho Mstropolitsn
clubhouse la7 Heinscn Street Brooklyn. ESQ
study day of the New York Thea,re Grub Hotel
netting yf tie women's Health Protective As.oc.
Mee'ios OF the Ladies Auxiliary og the No,y Yo-,
i99''Gla i s, society. ,esidenee Of Mrs Arthur Cur
1~gtmo ,a by Mildred c. Martin on War Breads. -.
Addresses BY Charles Z. Hughes. Don C. seitz' DR.
.7 ,ohn u Finley. Patrick y. Murphy and Augustus
.siass Cas- Of tie Iif,h Avenue Baptist Churrh Adine
club Fifth Ayenue and Twenty third Street, $50
DiHncr Ct 'l;e Ti.sn, rsper Manuacturors Assoca
!uan Street aid others a. uinner Of The The
- s1gliahtes Sosletj. Harvard Cluo. Z p. m
D'inier Erl,; 1i The Rotary Cub Of New Nora Hole
Dinner Of 'hs Button Merchants Association .,
Address by Juliet stuar; 'oSnt2 On "lt.ucaton and
.o Momen's Trade unon League. : L.st Fiftce..tIl
Meeting OF the Irish American Historical socety
Waldorf Astoria. y. IN. ''''''''
AdresSe3 by ssnaicr Charles r Murphy on rhe
Socialist party.' before tie Woruan.s Sp,yt,ce e
rariy CT 1;fookiyn. Central Branch Young Men :
Address oy DR.. l.. Z. Baunann Ga "Tos ~ soc,,t
S5snii'canSe r, Of Mental peheenes. before the
NMessian Snclai Service Ia aGue. Church of the
S.i its'n"' '"" Avenue and Thirty fourth Street
Address by Thonas J; vurion on Greenwich Vii.
New iori historical Society AeadQuarefs ia
Central Park West. S45 D. ,n ''u
PUBLIC LECTURES OF TIE BOARD OF EDu.
CATION. SIS =. NJ
MANHATTAN
T',Ism n1.1 "a lanes a"H w,5,aa 5ohn pssey William j,
Street. west of Seventh Avenue ~'' 4''ln
TIE I seapor: A Nations Gateway Roy $ Mac.
srse, ewss dss rs ! 2 ra ruOc ss0 g. Forty ssson
'lolksomss OF Many Lands Mrs. Bertha Hirs.,,
rub!ic School &C. Eighty eighth street ess, sen "a,
Tho Tenperamen; OF haly." Professor ! G Carte.
i1oop. American Museum Of Natural Hi,In,y
Our South American Ncghi,ors: Their "S cHnness, wes,
Activies." William r. Shepherd Ph ~ '''isr.la n, al
potan Tempie Seventh Avenue and Fo,,r,aun, i
How We Became Nation tyiddisn A,.r,.,,-
n,osen 10, Public School L. Rlylnston. Ridge a"rf snJ
THE BRONX
Wa,nlngton. the Father OF His Country .r,,
Wan WWeae[nan' IN d. New York Catholic rroter
Behind the War Zone IN France" Arthur u nv,
her ner;, st. Ansem's Hall. linton Avenue Nat NAT
New-York tribune., 1918-02-05
McAdoo Completes
Central Staff to
Operate Railways
w. D. Hines To Be General
Assistant; ]. S. Williams,
Financial Manager
BY BRIGGS

WASHINGTON, FEB. 4-D!rcctor
General NcAdoo to day had about COM
pleted the central staff which will as
slst nm IN administering government
operation of railroads during the war.
Although no official announcement was
made, 1t was understood the staff prob
ably would be as follows:
General assistant, Walker d. Hines.
New York, chairman and general coun-
sci of the Santa Fe.
flhanclal problems Of the railroads
under government operation are to be
administered by John Shelton Will
'ams, Controller OF the Currency, and
a member of Director General Nc
Adoo's temporary staff
transportation, Carl Il. Gray. Balti-
more, president of the Western Mary
land; assistants, F. 7. Bentley, Chi
cago, general superintendent of motive
power, Chicago 4; Northwestern. in
charge OF mechanical matters; w. +.
lSicr, st. Paul assistant vice president
of the Northern Pacific.
Law, John Barton Payne. Of CHICAGO.
Labor, W. S. Carter, chief oe the
brotherhood of Hallway Fircmcn and
Enginemcn.
Public service and accounts, G.. A..
Prouty, chief of the Interstate Com
mcrcc Commissions bureau of valua
tion and accounts; assistant, Luther NJ.
Walter, Chicago. attorney.
Traffic, Edward Chambers. vice
president of the Santa Fc, until re-
Gently traffic director of the food ad.
minlstratlon; assistants, G. B. Buxton.
OF Philadelphia and Dallas, recently
assistant director Of transportation Of
me TODD administrations; Robert L.
wright, OF Philadelphia, traffic man
aeer OF inc fennsylVanIa, in charge Of
freight matters; Gcrrit Fort, passen-
ger traffic manager of the Union Pa
ciic, IN charge Of passenger matters:
u: "A. kirtlcy, New York, assistant to
Vlce-Presldcnt Stone, of the Eric. in
charge of prioritics.
In addition, there will be a board Of
traffic managers. representing different
government departments, to Coordinate
government shipments. This board will
consist of j. +. Holden, Kansas CITY.
vice president Of the Kansas City
Southern. representing The Shipping
Board; II. NJ. Adams, st. Louis, vice
president OF mo Missouri Pacific, rep
resent,ng the War Department.; II. p.
Ancwalt, Los Angeles, traffic manager
OF INC Santa re, representing the
navy; j. L. Middleton, Kansas CITY.
traffic manager Of tho Frisco, repre-
senting the fuel and oil administers
tons. Mr.. Chambers will rcprcsen.
tho food administration.
Another department of purchases,
ma,ntenancc and construction probably
VIII be icatcd, but it is understood
the assistant in charge of this worl,
has not Yet been selected
No Wholesale dis ,issal of employees
or officers is planned by the railroad
administration, although gradually a
number of officials now unnecessary
since the removal of competitive con-
dltlons may be assigned to other work,
under a recent order of Director Cen.
eral McAdoo. insisting on economy
Wherever possible
New-York tribune., 1918-02-05
McAdoo to Decide
If Fuel Holidays
Shall Continue
staff Correanontlenccl

WASHINGTON, Feb. 4. Whether thc
Monday closing order will be revoked
depends on the decision of Director
General Of Railroads McAdoo, in a con-
ference with Fuel Administrator Gar
field tomorrow morning.
If Mr.. McAdoo decides Ec will ordcr
additional freight embargocs to help
out the coal situation, the Monday hoi
day order will be cancelled. II he de-
clarcs the railroad situation will not
allow further curtailments Of move
ments, the holiday scheme is expected
Garfield will Immediately take up with
Eastern State fuel administrators now
here the means for securing uniform
enforcement Of the closing order.
Mr.. McAdoo favors the immediate
suspension Of the holidays, according
to those closely in touch with the rail
road administration. The fuel adminis-
tration, it is known, is equally anxiou 5
to revoke the order. but. recognizing
the seriousness of the fuel situation
in the East, wants assurances from Mr.
McAdoo that the railroads will further
assist coal movements by freight EN-.
bargocs. Thus far Mr.. McAdoo has de-
cined to give such assurance
The Eastern state fuel administrators ,
in conference with DR.. Garfield to-day
almost unanimously urged continuance
Of the Monday closing order for a.
least the next few weeks, until some
genuine relief from the existing fuel
shortage in the Northeastern section
had been realized. Their recommends
ton was considerably strengthened by
the receipt of numerous messages from
the New England states reporting most
critical fuel conditions.
Al the conclusion Of the conference
this afternoon fuel administrators de i.
clined to comment on the discussion of
the day, explaining that resolution
passed at the meeting prohibited dis.
cussion of the matter until after tc
New-York tribune., 1918-02-05
CoaHess Day
Fails to Help
Supply Here
Continued from page I

yesterday. owe hoped We were getting
them whipped last night, but the re- @,
verse was sudden. The whole railroad
army did a big work yesterday, and the
movement started off in tine shape.
Then the wind and snow and drop in
temperature came along and blew us
to standstill.. Where yesterday W.
seized the first moderate spell to get a
big general movement under way with
prospects of fine results, today trains
are stretched out for 700 miles in an
other tight frceze-up, and traffic is
almost at n standstll.
NOW we are going at it all over
again, to dig out. and thousands of
men are at work battling with the
storm to clear the way Nobody is dis
couraged, but the reversal of the last
twenty-four hours is striking exam
pie OF what the weather can do to
human resources. Such batteries of
wind. snow and zero weather as have
played upon this territory never before
were known to the oldest railroader."
Reports received by Director Smiths
office showed that drifting snow COW
cred railroad tracks all the way from
Albany to Elkhart, Ind 1t was said
that the snowedin trains could not be
released for several days, no matter
Wnat KIND OF weather prevailed
In general throughout the territory
east of Chicago and north Of the Ohio
and Potomac rivers snow has been
drifting for twenty four hours into
all cuts and low places along tracks,
filling up switches, blocking signal ap-
paratus and freezing water tanks.
Digging Out Process Has Begun
But the digging out process has
begun anew. Thousands of men drawn
from every available source of railroad
man power yesterday attacked the
mann lines and the terminal yards.
The storm is hound to cause an
other halt in arrival of coal at tide
water points here. The few days of
mild weather had sufticcd to enable the
roads to send big consignmcnts OF
cmpties to the mines, so there is no
car shortage in tho anthracite fields.
Up to the beginning of the storm
New-York tribune., 1918-02-05
Waste
w 7E WONDER how many
" of our readers scanned
attcntivcly the little

w of our readers scanned
attcntivcly the little
chart Oh the last page Of The
Tribune on Tuesday. 1t pictured
the quite astonishing saving Of
coal which had been attained in
the Equitable Building simply by
asking the tenants to use lights
and heat as sparingly as possible
during the coal shortage. The
result was nearly one-quarter
less fuel fed to the boilers. The
actual net saving on "Heatless
Monday" was estimated at less
than Is per cent.
This was in the largest office
building in the world. Does it
suggest that the way to save
coal was not to paralyze the ma
tion's industries for a day, but to
penalizc aUastc? For example,
probably half of the population
of the United States now uses
electric lights. Suppose the
lighting rates we're doubled dur
ing the war as war measure.
The lighting companies would
pay an excess profits tax and the
national Treasury would be gain
cr by that much. Would it save
enough coal to break the Goa,
famine? The chart We published
seems to suggest it could.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-05
Estate Loses ST, $4,000
By Drop in Securities
Accounting for Mrs. Ida A. Flag
Ter Is Filed

Cornelius j. Sullivan and the Gus'
anty Trust Company, committee OF ~
estate Of Mrs. Ida A. Flagler, an u
competent, filed their annual aceoaNs
ing in the Supreme Court yesterd'ss,
showing the value OF her property hs,'
by them of s6,66o $50. This amount :
a decrease OF S1.31o,123 since the ~. ~:
accounting was filed in March. Ei'
and Is principally due to the depr,eeosa ii
ton of the value CT Standard .'.J ~.
securities. of which the trust w.. ".
created for Mrs. Flagler by her ss 8,
husband, Henry NJ. Flagler.. o. WI ~
Standard Oil Company, is the ea''
part.
Mrs. Flagler is an inmate Of ;" Z.
Carlos +. McDonald's sanatoriula' -.
Central Valley. \. y She was eSs ~
mitted in 1909, afser her husband ~, -,
law passed in the Florida Legis,iia.r,s ,i.,s
which enabled him to obtain dlsV''
on account of h4r mental condi'io''
New-York tribune., 1918-02-05

at a temperature Of CS degrees from
october to April, inclusive. Landlords
failing to do so would be deprived of
aVaillng themselves of the benefits of
'he summary proceedings law. and ten
ants would be allowed reductions from
the monthly rental. Another would re.
qulre landlords to use coal in their
possess,on or to purchase it when it is
ootanahle under penalty of fine
New-York tribune., 1918-02-05
Would Force Landlords to Cine Hoot

ALBANY, Feb. 4.-Bills designed to
compel landlords of apartment houses
equipped with heating apparatus to fur
n'sh heat and hot water to tenants
were introduced in the Assembly to-
night by Samuel Orr, Socialist mem
ber
One bill would require apartment
house owners to keep their buildings
New-York tribune., 1918-02-05
Don't Shoot Pigeons-They
May Be Training for Front

WASHINGTON, Feb. 4. - The Army
Signal Corps to-day requested the pub
nc to refrain from the shooting o..
pigeons. Numerous complaints have
been made that carrier pigeons of tn"
racing homer type have been shot ~
hunting expeditions, and the important
work Of training the birds for mlitar.r
service has been seriously interfere !:
with.
Army pigeons arc labelled at. S. A
12''
New-York tribune., 1918-02-05
Shoes and Ships
And Sealing Wax

A shake-up in Port Washington,
Long Island, police circles has caused
the entire department, Isaac Smith by
name, to resign, and it is expected that
wide-open town will result.
Freed from the influence os Police
Department Smith, the only thing that
has opened up so far is the Long ISL
and Railroad stations safe, which
yielded to the ministrations Of yegg
man and disgorged $50
Residents Of Port Washington are
besieging the Mayor with requests that
a new Police Department be hired at
once.
The City Fathers of Wnsted, Conn,
have been concerned over the future
OF their town. There has not been
marriage so far this year.
Last year there was a record number
Of weddings, but 1918 is going to be a
most unsentimental season, if carly
reports go for anything. The first mar
some time this week and the Chamber
of Commerce has resolved to attend in
a body.
Sell your dog and buy a goat.
This is the advice of Charles l.. Han
son, stock raiser, of ST. Joseph, Mo-,
who announced at the Hotel Majestic
to-day that he intended to start a
goat raising league.
The advantage OF goat over a dog
is. according TO Mr. Hanson, obvious.
4 goat does not get rabies, scratch
1eas OF .ocr carpets, or bark ard dis
tr,h .<.l,L1
make substantial lunch of tin cans.
Goats milk, Mr.. Hanson says, is as
good as cow's-if you get used to it.
When James Saviano's woollen shirt
came back from the laundry in Boston
it was improved in appearance. But
the $1,000 in gold certificates that he
had left in the breast pocket weren't,
although they are still negotiable.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-14
For SaIe-City Property.

FN[Nl---~|-@-@-|-~-~I~-~
Public stenographer, SIS Martin Bldg.
FOR S.ALE-Six room dwelling, well
situated on two full lots. Present
owner obtained this property through
foreclosure proceedings and will sell
extraordinarily cheap. See z. Klein,
sol s. FL Paso st.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-14
Poultry and Pet Stock

7 ~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~>>-~-~
WANTED-I00 or les White Leghorn
puIlets- Also Il thoroughbred Rhode Is
I land Red hens Send description and
price 70 P. Z. Cranston. Douglas, Ariz-
SINGING CANARY BIRDS; must be seen
/ 10 be appreciated. Also all kinds Of bird
! supplies FL Paso Seed CO.. 90 E. san
Antonio. Just east Of courthouse Pr Se3-
, Tor sALE-New Zealand Red rabbits
I and Belgian haress very fine stock. .
Z months old, IS pair. zoos Newman. Phi
/ sS75M.
FOR SALE-Fine Rhode Island Red
| utility cockerels. New Zealand bred does.
and young stock Phone G754- 5211 Hueco
street
FOR SALE young White Leghorn
| hens. laying also pair Belgian hares, and
bred does, cheap ala Hamilton Phi
ss.sE.
THIS WEEK ONLY-BelEian does bred
! pedigreed buck. $500 each Belgian
New Zealands. months old. $500 Trio
Flemish Giants. s6-oe. same Steel Grey,
HI-ee trio. C. r. Richards. Canltillo. Tex
SIX NEW ZEALAND DOES. bred; fine
buck; good oolored stock Price right.
First come first served Be first and get
your pick Of the best Thrift stamps
same as cash 5so2 Grand Ave Phi. 53ssM
FOR SALE-Beigian and New Zealand
hares. young and matured stock; pcdi-
greed and utility We deliver: ship any
where J T Wllyard. 5I1f Hamilton
Phone ss5sR-
NEh ZEALAND KID rabbits Agent
Gllmore's rabbit remedies. hutch plans,
supplies. books Young's tanning ccm-
pound Mayhew's regulator. Write FOX
circular or call 500. Leonard Pence.
FOR SAIL fun blooded Belgian rab-
bits. 5 full blooded New Zealauds. II
Utility Belgians. the Is for $40. OF viii
sell single Phone s519Ws or see at 2s1s
Durazno.
SALE-Whits Leghorns. Nay hatched
pullets $50; yearling hens fl50; two
year old hens SL25s cockerels $3.50 and
So Select Black 3finorca pullets and
hens S2-50 ard -. Kilbourne's Poultry
Farm. Tsieta, Texas.
FOR SALE-HARTZ MOUNTAIN
CANARIES
Choice singers ss5e and $3.50: females
81 and 81 each Guaranteed safe arrival
Express prepaid jim B. Anderson, Fort
Stanton. y Il
POULTRY AND PET STOCK SHOW
Auspices Red Cross and Associated Chart
ties. Liberty Hall Dec 18th 70 2ist-
Breeders desiring 20 make exhibits OF
poultry. pigeons. canaries. rabbits. CAVES.
and eats. can get Information By phon-
ing IS or 1873
BARRED and White EOcks: highest egg
type. yeariinE cocks. cockerels. puiists,
young hens. hens with tap nest records
above 200. Sanitary Farm. san Antonio,
New Mexico.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-14
LOOK At THIS ONE.

FOR SALE=New modern six room
brick bungalow at 1928 California St
Beautiful terrace overlooking city
valley and Old Mexico. Near new
high school. Hardwood floors, break
fast room, basement. furnace, vines,
grass front and back. trees. pigeon
and chicken pens This home cannot
be duplicated under $500. For quick
sale $3.50. Small payment down
balance like rent Phone Mr.. Carlock,
$3.50 or $3.50.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-14
BARGAIN EXTRAORDINARY
FOR SALE

Lot on Tularosa Street with
store room and living room in
rear. Paving and sidewalk
paid VIII sell alone or with
stock Of groceries valued be-
tween $500 and $500. VIII
sell at a sacrifice price to
close estate.
BROADDUS & LIE BARON
209-210 First National Bank Bids.
Phone 1858.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-14
For SaIe-Miseenaneou
Housekeeping RoOns-Furnished


SANE COAL RANGE-Hot water connec-
tions, $50. sos ". Missouri
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-14

FOR RENT
Boulevard apartments
Four rooms. s P, bath. so.
Two room house, Wyoming St, SO.
Five room frame, lfaEoffin Ave
Six room house. y. Florence, $50.
-Four room house down the valley.
Two room house, down the valley.
Three room house. down the valley.
Store room. Mesa Ave.
". i. PAYNE
lo1 Mesa Phone 1850.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-14

If YOU DESIRE and would appre-
ciate one of the most modern and
beautifully finished homes, at No.
1892 Grant Ave. complete in all its
appointments, SEE Us. Was built for
a real home and could not be dupli-
ca ted for the price. Good terms VIM.
1loeIler. Real Estate. 206 Herald Bldg,
Phi 1927.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-14

WANTED-Lstings OF bargains in
well located homes. have several GUS
toners with money TO buy where
price is right. List with me at once
your home for sale.
FRANK L. cox
219 Capies Bldg Phi 1925.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-14
For SaIe-City Property

VI 1AA( III AeE<Ao
-~~~-~-~~~-~-~~~-~---- ~~~--~~~-~-~-~~--~----~~
PARMELEE-Magn and starter
repairing. We specialize n armature
rewindinE.
8 ROOM modern bungalow on two lots.
$3.50 UNFINISHED, furnished at $3.50
E S. Pennebaker, 1o4 Texas Phone
1112
FOUR ROOM COTTAGE, bath, two
lots. $3.50. 5000 cash, bal monthly.
Five room cottage. bath. two lots.
splendid location, $3.50. $4,000 cash.
bal monthly.
FRANK f. cox. 219 Oaples Bldg.
HAVE GOOD Dodge touring car FOR
first payment on modern cottage;
must be a bargain and we'll located
on paved street Give location. price,
and full particulars first letter. Box
o 81. care Herald.
BARGAIN EXTRAORDINARY
Good 3 room house with screened
porch in front and rear, located on
two full lots near g ". shops. VIII
sell for $3.50; 500 cash. balance $500
House sold for $500 two
years ago Lots alone worth $500.
Phone e921-W.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-14

SACRIFICE New Bungalow.
bed rooms, sleeping
porches. living and dining
room. kitchen. tile bath, base
ment and furnace. Large
corner lot well located Give
liberal terms at $3.50.
See KILLER.
LEAFELL & SHERMAN.
116 Texas St Ph- 1926.
Members e Paso Real Estate
Board
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-14
BOULEVARD HOME

BOULEVARD HOME
In 400 block on Boulevard,
two story. eight room brick.
Two lots. north front. Excep-
tionally good buy at S5250.O0.
Terms s1250-00 cash. balance
100000 per year.
CHARLES b. STEVENS,
Real Estate & Insurance.
icy National Bank Building.
Phone 1884.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-14

USED CAR BARGAINS. ALL IN
Al CONDITION.;
one 7-pass- Paige. 1917 model;
terms --------------- fsav
one 7-pass. Paige. 1918, been
run 1900 miles ---..----S $3.50
One Ford Roadster - -....-s290
one Saxon Sedan, terms. $1,000
one 7-pass- Chandler, cash. 500
one 5-pass. Oakland, terms $3.50
cash
one convertible Paige Roadster;
cash.
BORDER MOTOR co.
500 Montana Phone 75o--
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-14

HIGH GRADE USED CARS
Model 15-16-17 Fords
Model 16-11-1s DodEes-
Model Is & II Hudson Super-Sixes.
Model 1915 Hudson $50 Sedan
Model 1917 Chandler Touring
Model 1917 Chandler Sedan
Model 1917 Buick Light Six
Touring.
Model 1918 Buick Light Six Coupe
Model 1915 Mitchell Touring.
Model 1917 Oakland Touring
Model 1916 REQ Touring.
G. II c Truck, Z ton
These cars and trucks are IN the
best OF condition and prices right
LONE STAR MOTOR co.
Phone 500. 415 W. san Antonio.