davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-30
MEDALS AWARDED
 BY GEN. PERSHING

r Washington, September 29-Lieut Jo- seph D. Carhart of New York city and 15 men of the marine corps have been awarded the distinguished service cross by General Pershing for extraordinary heroism in action in France The cita- tions were received at the war depart raent today in a supplement to an of- i ficIal communlque.
 The men decorated were Sergeants Louis Cukela, Joyce. Wash, and John Nagasyna, Babylon, l.. l.
 Corporals William II. Faga. Chicago; Hugh c. Van Amburgh, Milwaukee, or Milwaukee, Ore; Joseph J. Hopta, New ark, N. J., and Bernard N Montag, Osh- kosh, Wis
 Privates Albert A. Taubert Madison, Wis: Frank Barcsykowski, Buffalo, N. Y; Albert Fl. Barrows, Lynn. Mass. Paul T. Hurley, Ardmore, Pa; Royal Il. c. Shepherd. Houston, Texas: Walter E. Fur, Concord, N C.: William Mcintyre, not identified; Elias J. Messinger, AZ Jefferson street, Boise, Idaho, and Dolpn Wood. Madison Ill.,
 With four exceptions the men were decorated for capturing machine guns near Nierzy and Tigney in July. Ser geant Nagasyna was decorated for eX- posing himself to fire and thus encourag- ing the men under him to advance; Pri- vate Shepard for carrying wounded men to the rear under fire after he himself had been wounded; Private Furr for searching an underground tunnel and taking five Germans prisoner, and Cor poral Van Amburgh for advancing Into the enemy lines and bringing back val uable information.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-30

Walter Hooven Manney, Phoenixvilie, Pennsylvania.
 Eddie Sanders Orangeburg, S. c. Leslie H. Sanders. Corning, la. Gust Sarellas East Moline, III. Erwin w. Schmidt. Milwaukee, Wis. Frank F. Sescilia, Holyoke, Mass. Everett ]. Stevens. Edmiston, N. Y. Jay D. Thomas Sioux Falls, s. D. William Turner, Marietta. o. Naleri Valeriano, Ruby. Col. Floyd A. Van Sickle, Fort Dodge, Ia. Victor Van Yorx, New York. Leslie Walston, Stantonsburg. N. c. Aurelio Zambosco. Three Rivers, Mich. Edwin Chamberlain. Richmond Hill New York.
 John R. Clark, Adair, Ia. Augustine Delbagne, New York. Frank H. Deitz Chicago Arthur w. Dimler, Lu Verne, Ia. Joseph J. Dolan. New York. Snowden H. Dolder, Calender, Ia. Joseph c. Dornbreck, Chicago. Ralph w. Dreger, Indianapolis. Eugene Drumn, Marysyille, O. Mike U. Dubawskis, Chicago. Thomas A. Ducwroth, Bedford, Ala. George Julius Duske, Chicago. Loris F. Easterday, Rochester, Ind. Esquire Eldridge, Oscaloosa. Ky. Arthur J. Finney, Lake Linden Mich PRIyATES:
 Cyril Bartholomew Ford, Casper Wyoming.
 Edward NJ. Gale, Columbus, O. Rubin P. Gardner, Zuni, Va. Door Raymond Halladay, Wellsville, New York.
 Wilson Elwood Hench, Carlisle, Pa. Fred Isler, New York.
 George H. Jenson, White Plains, N. Y. Edward Lawrence Kennedy. Toledo. Henry R. Kenneweg, Pittsburg. Albert Klatt, Chicago.
 James A Kline, Louden, Tenn. Robert B. Kniffen. Wurtsboro. N. Y. Frank Kosinski, Chicago. Frank Kuzara, Chicago.
 Leroy Roy Landis, Harrisburg, Pa Louis Larsen, Providence, R. l. Elwood Frank McBeth, East Bangor, Pennsylvania.
 Walter A. Mckay, Milwaukee Andrew F. Owens, Philadelphia Leonard D. Perkins, Gary, Ind. Charles l.. Raglin, Benton, Mo. James F. Raines. Skinnerton, Ala Thomas H. Renters Pittsburg. Vernon Roberts, Malta, O.
 Frank J. Rooney. Rockaway Beach, Paul J. H. Ross, Pelzer, $. c. Harvey Huoh Sheckler, Chicago. Paul c. Shoff, Hollsopple Pa. William Boltis Helca, Pa Edward M Townsend, Davenport, la. Bert H. Tyron, Waysidefi Neb. Lester J. Walker, Webb, Ala. Raymond F. Weiss, Fort Dodge, la
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-30

made into the students army training
 corps as directed by the government.
 The exercises will be exceedingly | be delivered by pr. Denny. who will ! interesting. The different companies | composing the s. A. T. c. will be drawn | up in line and the flag will be raised while the strains of the "Star-Span- | gled Banner" will be played The en- | tire corps of students will take the | oath of allegiance to the flag and the
 colors for the occasion will be read i The main addresses of the day will , come from Washington. where he is at present engaged as administrator of the cotton seed industry in the food
 administration department and Hon. Borden Burr of Birmingham, former 1 president of the Alumni society The exercises at the university will take place at II o'clock and all over the United States where the students army training corps is being organized ! the same programme will be observed. ] In fact the plan has been arranged i so that all the varying times. as east ern, central, etc. shall be the same. 1 the exercises occurring simultaneous iy in New York, Alabama, and Cali fornia.
 After Tuesday. the Alabama students will be regular soldiers of the Uni- ted States army. under army diseip 1 line, furnished with uniforms and equipment by the government and paid private's pay The plan is however, that the youth of the coun- try shall not fail to be educated and
 the government realizes the immediate
 need of trained officers.
 The University of Alabama was among the first institutions to be dss- iSnated as a unit of the reserve offi-
 cers training camps, before America entered the war and has been ready at all times to turn over it's equip ment it's faculty and its students to
 the service of the government It's record in the war already is a glow
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-30

Edwin westrate. Muscatine. Ia. William 10. Woodrich, Dubuque, Ia. Thomas Wojewoda, Chicago, George NJ. Ynigling, Homestead Pa. George Yockey, Kittanning. Arm strong county, Pennsylvania. Athan Lamprou. Grebana Madadonia, Greece.
 Daniel Lane. Oakland, Cal Frederick Lieberg, Kempton. N. D. Sylvester Kalish, Chicago.
 Edward F. Kerins, Waterbury, Conn. L. Koboski, Conaway, Mich. Sven Bindholm. Poplar London. Eng
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-30

Montana is the latest state to report wonderful discoveries of manganese ore. There is great excitement in that state over an alleged marvellous Gis- covery at mine where already about 1,000, 900 tens of this precious ore are In sight in view of the many exag- gerated reports concerning manganese ore that have been circulated in the United States since the war began, the report may mean little more than some of the others.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-30
Days s CasualtyList
ALABAMA CASUALTIES

Lieut.. John H. Powell. opelika, killed in action.
 Marvin Clements, Gordo, killed in action.
 John D. Mccain, Wetumpka, wound- ed severely.
 Guydie McDaniel, Alexander City, wounded severely.
 Thomas Brommall, Jr., Birmingham. wounded severely.
 Hoyt A. Canady. Dothan, wounded severely.
 Richard P. Dennis, Mountain Creek, wounded severely.
 Jesse NJ. billiard, Notasulga, wounded severely.
 Thomas A. Duckworth, Bedford. wounded severely.
 James E. Raines. Skinnerton, wounded severely.
 Lester J. Walker. Webb, wounded severely.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-30
Good Advice

From the Thrift Magazine
 The man who doesn't worry when he ought to is as bad as the one who worries when he shouldn't Worry ing is bad for the health, but prob ably not as bad as letting things drift. In case of rain, run for an umbrella. Instead of saying Don't Worry" the best of advice to give to man in trouble is Get Busy"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-30
Will Be Soldiers

University, September 29.-(Special)
 President George H. Denny will come from Washington and with Borden Burr, lately returned from the war zone in Europe, will deliver addresses on the campus at the university on Tuesday, when the formal induction of the students of the university will be
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-30
KILLED IN ACTION

LIEUTENANTS:
 Thomas F. NJ. Hefferan, Chicago. C. J. McGraw, Evansville. Ind. John H. Powell, Opelika, Ala. SERGEANTS:
 James T. DorisI Jr., Yonkers, N. Y. Joseph F. Wever, Sayville, N. Y. CORPORALS:
 Thomas R. Nulty, Brooklyn. N. Y. Michael R. O'Sullivan, New York, N. Leland Anton Tollefson, Antigo, Wis. PRIVATES:
 William Edward Heiss, Cleveland, o. Petrus H. Liljedahl, St. Cloud, Minn- Oliver w. G. Mcconnell, Ford City, Pa Nathan Moserowitz, New York, N. '. Charles F. Moss, Freeport, Pa. Jesse Russell, Geneva, Ky. Sam Steinberg, Syracuse, N. Y. Salvatore virgilio, New Haven. Conn. Frank c. Allen, Ames, Ia. Robert Emmett Brazil, New Albany Ind.
 Stanley F. Bugala, Chicago, III. Harry V. Chambers, Larue, O. Allen H. Clements, Seattle, Wash. Marvin Clements, Gordo. Ala. Homer Edward Collins, Haverhill, o. Antone Danforth, Oneida, Wis. Coley M. Davis, Soperton, Ga. George Davis, Camden, N. J. Frank Elmer Drey. Lucas, S. D.. George R. Giles, Manhattan, Kan. Joseph w. Hause, Philadelphia, Pa. Columbus c. Hill, Harrisburg. Ark. John J. Nagle, Philadelphia, Pa. John Williams Owens, Vivian, Ala. Jacob Prioleau, Charleston, S. c. Jacob J. Schaffer, Naples, N. Y. John J. Sickler, Tyrone, Pa. Frederick George Tegler, Buffalo, N. T. John A. White, Cameron, Mo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-30

ing one and it will continue to give of it's best in this great conflicr
 In accordance with this desire the greatest interest is heipv takeu this great celebration on Tuesday and the city of Tuscaloosa is eNpee,ed u join in heartily with the days pro- gramme.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-30

THE Telephone Company has not exploited in detail A the difficulties under which 1t has operated since
 country has been at war The demands of the government and o essential industries for increased service o the most efficient character well known and have been met promptly and without regard to present or future profits.
 Telephone service which contributes to the winning of the war has first and the needs are given right of way over all else.
 Every patriotic American will agree that this is as it should be-
 At the same time making every effort to fulfill our duty to our subscribers and to the public That we have not been able to do this well we are performing similar tor the nation machinery IS a matter of regret but due conditions over which we have no control.
 In communities there feeling of unrest about the telephone service. The response of the operators to signals up the five second standard of the Bell sys- tem there delays Tn making repairs and installing statons and long distance connections not established as quickly as Tn the past
 This feeling of unrest IS displayed in various ways Some are complaining to the company through the proper bus channels others showing irritation toward and frequently abusing operators while many others con- demnng the company heIr friends and acquainances thereby destroying the good will built up by efficient ice and fair treatment extending long period fyears
 We have no wish to hide behind the war nor to shrk our responsibility for good servce our duty as plaln times peace times though our opportunities for sernce greater than they have been the past or ever will be agaln Tn the future.
 true that our not up to the usual Bell standard except communities where there are no army camps government departments or war indusries
 The fault IS not altogether with the operators though many of them must go to the wchboars before they are trained as thoroughly as was possible when the compet ton for labor was not so keen as 1t Is now
 The slow answer to signals during the busy hours of the day due to the fact that there are so many signals to that some of them must wait until the operators reach them just as you must wait your turn in line when buying ticket or cashng check It IS not alto
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-30

to increase in the traffic load and our inability to secure sufficient switchboard equipment to spread out the load that operator will be overcrowded with calls We are recelWng switchboard but not enough at any one place to make noticeable improvement m the service
 New telephone installations are limited, but we shall continue to furnish to necessary business enterprises and to the general public long we are able to secure the equipment and supplies. How long this will be, no one say IS apparent, however that the delays moving and installing telephone will be greater in the f ture than in the past
 While there can be no promise of improved service, subscribers and the general public can with very little sacrifice and trouble prevent further deterio- ration and perhaps actual improvement in the service
 Thousands of useless calls are made every day. Serv ants and children make unnecessary calls Housewives pay social visits the telephone and employees idle conversations Thousands of calls are made to ask Information for numbers already listed the directory or to ask the time of day.
 If these calls were eliminated the service would most likely be improved certainly it would remain as good as at present
 telephone servce essential Tn the nations plans for winning the war; but there has been little inclination on the part of the public to they are spenddy conserving other essentials Its importance part of war machinery has not been appreciated and the patience observed toward the short comngs other industries has been lacking in the public attitude toward its telephone service
 Public cooperation is necessary if the telephone service is to remain good at present If the .erv- ice IS led and used careessy there will certainly be deterior aton The matter is largely in the hands of the telephone using public.
 We are doing everything hunanly possible to maintain and improve the service Our organzation is loyal and Is making patriotic effort to every need and wish of the public Its efforts Tn measure limited by the material and supplies can obtain and these are con- trolled by the requirements of the government
 You help by conserving telephone service just a. you have conserved sugar. flour and other essentials With your help there every that the telephone serv- ice will continue adequate for every public need
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-30
WOUNDED, DEGREE UNDETGR-
 MINED
MISSING IN ACTION

SeFgt 1iellaro '. Miller, Charleston West Virginia.
 Private Salvatore Lunetta. Corona California.
 MISSING IN ACTION Corp. Patrick E. Ruane. Grand Forks North Dakota.
 PRIVATES:
 Morris l.. Belknap. Delavan. Wis. Frank F. Fitzgerald, Pomeroy. Wash, Jacob Franck. Minneapolis, Minn. Gaetano Guarnieri, Ginosa, Lecchia, Italy.
 Hugh Hardin, Haynesvine, La George B. Hollo Y, Taunton. Mass William B. Main, housewife, Pa. John A. Pelzl, Dickinson. N. D. Frank Rezop, Ripen, Wis James c. Riley, Southampton. N. Y. Guset D. Sanderson, Hi1lsboro N. D. Benjamin Sturtevant, Detroit George Tomuletz, McKees Rocks, Pa. Ellis Tyner, Buies. N. C. Rudolph Ulrich, Seattle, Wash. Ray Yardley, Lewistown, Mont
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-30
DIED FROM WOUNDS

LIEUTENANTS:
 John M Battle, New York, N. Y. James Counci1l Wooten. Columbia Tennessee.
 SERGEANTS:
 Arthur Beatty, New York, N, '. Edward Oakley Carr. New York, N Y Ransom S Rabun, Clarion, Pa. CORPORALS:
 Harold W Kunow, Rochester N. Y. William J. Lutz. Rirdsboro. Pa. Clarence G. Schneider, Avalon, Ia Herman J. Schumacher Dolgeville New York.
 f'RIVATES:
 Manual Arseneault Carver, Mass. Victor Eershinsky, North Chicago, Illinois.
 Theron Betts, Cleveland, o. Harry Cornwell, Paducah, Ky, Fred Cox.
 Howard Edward Criner, Princeton. Ind. William Edward Doucette, Fayette- ville Pa.
 Keeler ]. Gray. Dorchester, Mass. Cad c. IIaugh, Bloomsburg. Pa. Walter w Held, Brookville, Pa. Monroe c. Hodge, Leechburg, Pa. Andrew r. Jedynak, Atkins. Va.
 DIED OF DISEASE Nurse Nellie NJ Dingley, Ashland, Wisconsin
 Corp. Henry F. worthington. Miami, pRIvATEs:
 Charles F. Constantine, New York, New York.
 Oscar Gilbert, Candy, La. Bernard Heinsler, Rochester. N Y. William Sloss, Romulus, Mich.
 DIED FROM ACCIDENT PRIvATES
 al 1ph Michigan. s John Juryevich. Eureka, Cal Charles l.. Post, Wethersfield. Conn
 WOUNDED SEVERELY CAPTAINS:
 Charles J. Casey, Red Oak, Ia. David D. Phillips, Jackson, Mich. LIEUTENANTS:
 Vernon w. Atkins, Lamont, Okla. Donald Sage Mackay, New York. New York.
 seret Maj. David Samuel Keast Scranton, Pa.
 SERGE,ANTS: Clinton M Arter, Columbus, o. Manson Beatty, Jamestown, Tenn. John w. Breakey, Chicago. Harry E. Brockmeier, Vallisca, Ia Thomas Fowler Campbell. New York. John B. Conley, Johnstown, N. Y. Bert c. Court, Cedar Falls, Ia Marion Denney. Bellefontaine, o. Frank Erotsky, Akron, o. Emmet George Clancy, GreenIeaf, Wis. George. F. Craig, Lenoir, N. c. Edward R. Humann, Jr., New York. Hugh Abercrombie, Verona Pa. Russell s. Bailey, Parker, S. D. Charles Johnston, Spooner Mihn. Roy l.. McGrew, Pittsburg. Nelson McQuillen, Kingston, o. William Cyrinas Putnam. Lupton, Mich CORPORALS:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-06
LAIN EXCHANGEs.

$4,000. % acres i mile Ysleta. 10 acre
orchard. i acre vineyard. 6 acres alfalfa.
dairy equipment, bees. chickens. turkeys
farming tools. 2 teams. good four room
house. barn, concrete floor, good weli.
gas engine. orchard netted last year s25to.
farm VIII pay for itself in four years,
trade FOR business property or property In
eastern part OF state.
$50 per acre. 15g acres, Island land
raw. take part pay city property
$500. 10 acres adobe houses. all IN
cultivz tion. . blocks Ysleta postoffice,
first class soil. trade FOR city property
SNAP.
S10O00. very fine 50 acre farm. p mile
Las Cruces on the Alameda. all in fine
state Of cultivation, pebble dash adobe
bungalow. good barn. shed pump trade
for Fl Paso county
Sl1.0o9. so acres. near Ia Mesa, state
road on two sides. 4 room house, good
hay barn. sheds. wei. windmill. so acres
alfalfa city property part pay, $1,000 cl
stock. can be sold with the place
SIS per acre, 4a acres, 10 minutes
Clint al In cultivation alfalfa and other
crops. stock. tools, and poultry. FL Paso
property
$1,000. "a acres. 3 room modern bun
gaIow. hot and cold water throughout the
house. water pipe over . = acres bearing
mixed orchard. fine fence, flowers. shrub
berry. paved road. trade for Fl Paso prop
erty.
NEWMAN INVESTMENT COMPANY
Phone $50. 100 san Antonio St
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-06
H0ME RERE4TNs

r71a1-f room bungalow. 6. S. p.
large basement. furnace, tile bath.
-arIWood floors. built years. Kern
Place maids room. trees, vines,
hedge. $500 cash. balance suit.
f51IH-5 room bungalow, Montana St.
-ull basement. hardwood floors, lots
part pay. balance easy
ffZ11-5 room bungalow. Government
Hlu fuu lots. full basement. fur
mace. take lots OF smaller property
part pay
fs-5l-E room bungalow. G. s. p
easement. Mundy Heights, take $1,000
p lots balance easy.
fzrru-1 room bungalow, Nations
ave- lots o. auto part pay, balance
eF-
aZlll-a room bungalow, lots. san
Jose ST.. new. $500 cash. balance easy.
NEWMAN INVESTMENT CO.
Phone $50 100 san Antonio St
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-06

8 large rooms living room 14x2s feet.
100 block z. Nevada Street. lot
81 1-2x120 feet. paving paid Terms
$4,000 cash. balance due 21-2 years.
Just think Of being able to buy a
home in a neighbOrhood like this for
$500 less than ii cost. saw nothing NJ
what II would cost 20 build today.
House rented at $500 a month The
way times are now this is just like
finding 100000. If YOU have $4,000
cash and won't buy this property,
then you are homeless. See
G. Mullilrin
DOUGLAS C. CROWELL AGENCY
pa Mills Bldg. Phone $500
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-06
Boulevard NEAR PIEDRAs
gfEn0.nO

FIVE ROOMS. PORCH. GARAGE.
This is one Of the best locations in
Fl Paso. considering transportation 20
town. convenience TO stores. post
office schools etc This is a modern
bungalow. worth the money asked
and can be purchased on terms If de-
sired Call at 2S03 Boulevard Sunday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-06
COMPLETELY FURNISHED
MOVE N

MOVE N
5-room bungalow with glass en-
closed sleeping Torch. south front
on Montana St, tile bath. built-in
features. etc. Including about
$500 worth Of furniture-Piano.
solid mahogany bed room set.
quarter sawed oak dining room
set. balance in keeping A Won
derful bargain for $4,000. Fruit
trees, vines. fine lawn.
4 ROOMS LOTs-VERT CHEAP
Within block OF Manhattan
Heights. paved street. . blocks to
car line $500 with terms OF $500
cash. bal SIS per month, cut from
$500.
GOOD FORD CAR N EXCHANGE
For payment on this completely
furnished room Bungalow in
Grand View. Some cash re-
quired. Priced at new low figure
Of $3.50.
FTsK-R A1ISET REALTY co.
Phone 1913. Trust Bldg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-06

Good paying restaurant in the 100 block
San Antonio ST.. at a sacrifice. $4,000 q
lean on close IN property. Vendors lien
notes FOR sale: new bungalow rented for
$40 per month for lets or carr 251s acres
near fsieta on paved road for lots or up
per valley Land Cottages in TT Worth
FOR Fl Paso property
W. n. CARL.
5o2 Czp-eH Phones sg and $50
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-06
20 SaIe-Counfrr ProperfH.

~---~-~~----~-----~-~---
MONTANA RANCH-125s7-S acres.
South Miles City. IS acre. sell part Cat
tie, horses. market prices Farm. 100
acres. Wheatlaud county. $4,000 Write
Owner Box ga, Miles City Mont, Tor
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-06

EXTRA SPECIAL IN VALLEY
LANDS.
We have S. acres adjoining the
new Country club. g miles I'd the
valley from Fl Paso. Land has
been lu cultivation Drainage
ditch through property. Land
watered direct from river This
tract suitable for two families.
Price s125 per acre. Liberal
terms.
CHARLES d. STEVENS,
Phone 345s ZOE Pioneer Plaza.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-06

An EXCELLENT BUNGALOW
Sf50n.OO

Five rooms. basement. heat, laundry
room. garage. driveway from front.
extremely attractive throughout. well
arranged. many attractive built-in
features. This property actually cost
the owner much more than the price
asked-it would be a serious mistake
to pass this up. II must be seen At
once OF you viii miss IT.
n. E. HEAD d CO.
314 Mills Bldg. Phone 1920.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-06
% Sc % Exehange-Keal Eltate.

For Sale or Exchang@Real Estate.
S--~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~~- ~~~~~~~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~~
WILL trade good East FL Paso lot for
Ford car. can at Elk Vulcanizing Wks..
500 Mesa Ave
FOR SALE Oh TRADE.
Three factory sites on Mills ST., street
paved Easy terms or will trade for resi-
dence property or valley land W. n
LauEhlin- owner. Herald business office
TRADES OUR SPECIALITY
WELLS-PEUGH REALTY co.
81 Martin Bldg. Fl Paso. Phone 1855
and Deming. y. NJ
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-06
a PnnR ~ CHANCE

4 room frame bungalow. Bath. sleep
ing porch. modern built-in features.
Price smashed TO $4,000. VIII take
$4,000 cash. balance life time. Call
ANDERSON-FILLE INVESTMENT
sos Mesa Avenue. Phone 4061.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-06

SMALL COTTAGE. SI1OO.
$3.50 down. $1,000 mo. ?. so.
front. lots. good location. .
HIEE- car line.
WHITE-PADEN REALTY co.
s12-4Gf Two Rep. Bldg.
Phone 100.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-06

NOT N TEXAS
Am going 70 war, so viii place my ranch
home on the market Il consists OF 5000
acres OF decided land ard 10000 acres Of
leased at -0355 per acre. All stock. tools.
machinery. large herd OF graded and
pure hlooded Herefords cattle. large herd
Of hogs. large flock Of poultry. Build
iugs. corrals. and everything necessary
c'd Up TO date 10 carry on the business.
Plenty Of water for every purpose the
year round a live proposition for a live
man Price S65.OOo. I do not need mon
ey, but must have enough cash 10 secure
stock and implements. balance % suit you
at per cent. No agents For full PAY
tlcuiars Write p, 1Z7, care OF El Paso
Herald
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-06
For SaIe-Counby Properly.

FOR sALE-At assessed value. only $3.50.
I6O acres. stock. fruit. alfalfa land. Dor
dering river. above Las Cruces. stone
house. free water. wood Crop and double
your inveEtment Owner 527 BlIel St.
Los Angeles. Cal
QUICK ACTION OR FORCED SALE.
40 ACRES.
In the Anthony section all in cultlva-
ton, good room house. family orchard
On main ditch. public road. quarter mile
school. fine white silt soil no alkalL no
sub-irriga ton IT Is A FACT THAT YOU
CAN'T DUPLICATE THIS FOR LESS
THAN $3.50 per acre. but the owner has
20 sell Price S10o-
BAILEY LAND CO.
sos Herald Bldg. Phone cess