davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-08-23
The Tribune
Fresh Air Fund

WANTED: One thousand sub
scribers!
One thousand men and women with
pity in their hearts.
One thousand persons who believe in
giving children a chance.
wanted: One thousand friends of
children who, in 1917, underworld the
health and happiness of the children OF
New York by contributing to The Tri-
oune Fresh Air Fund, but who have
thus far failed to do so in 1918.
In 1917 these folk gave S12,774.21 to
pay tor vacations in the country for
little lads and lassies of the tenements
OF this city. They bought more than
4,1o0 weeks of freedom, fresh air and
sunshine for boys and girls who needed
those things vitally.
This year, though the needs of the
children are just as vital. though high
prices make the comforts of life and
the essentials of health even more
nearly unattainable than ever, the ap.
peals of The Tribune Fund have
brought no response from these sup
porters of its work. Some of them are
unable to give this year, but some
nave merely forgotten their little
friends. Others have been putting of
the sending of their gifts, thinking
there was plenty of time.
The Childrens S OS
10 those who have forgotten ane
those who have been putting off, this
is the chldren's O S.
If contributions are to buy outings
for fresh airs" this year, they should
be sent now-t day. There are only
two weeks and a few days left before
the opening of the schools will put ar
end to the fresh air season of 1918.
Yesterday The Tribune Fund asked
Tor $4,000 to pay for the vacations OF
l,Oo0 boys and girls whom it hac
definitely arranged to send to the coun-
try within the next few" days. To-day
will show what the response to that
appeal is to be.
One man-one of the 1917 contribu
tors--telephoned during the day to say
that he was sending a check for $500 tC
! make certain the vacations of one hun
dred out of the thousand who are wait
ing to go. More than that, he is goin2
to try to persuade his mother to under
write the vacations of some of tho
| others.
One-Tenth Answered
One-tenth of the appeal is answered
one tenth Of the children's battle won
Out of the thousand contributors tt
last years campaign who have not re
sponded this year are there not five
hundred more who can again do as wei
by the youngsters as they did last year
But this appeal is not directed only
to those who have in past years Tough
the children's battle for health and re
lief. 1t goes out to all who are inter
ested in the welfare of boys and girls
Any one is eligible as a substitute fol-
one of last years contributors who can
not help this year But there is extreme
need that the help be given at once.
The Tribune Fund is an optimist! l
believes there will be an immediate anc
generous response to the S S of tht
children. AS proof of it's faith in it.
contributors, both past and prospective
it will send to the country to-day 40-
of the thousand children for whom thi:
appeal is made.
The vacations of one hundred of then
are paid for Will you pay for one o,
more of the rest?
! PraviODclv IoJCoI 2
New-York tribune., 1918-08-23
Hospital Appeals for $1,000

For 600 victims of lnfantie paralysis
sll 900 is needed by the Throop Avenue
Hospital. in Brooklyn, which has ap-
pealed to the public. Unless the money
is forthcoming, it was announced. the
hospital will have to discontinue it's
treatment Of the afflicted children of
the poor.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-23
Justice B. S. Weeks to Marry

Announcement is made Of the en-
gagement of Mrs. Josephine D. Smith,
of 576 Park Avenue, to Supreme Court
Justice Barlow S. Weeks, 24O West
is widower, his wife having died
about year ago. He is spending the
summer at Sea Gate. No date has been
set for the wedding.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-23
Sergeant Bloomer Is Honored

Sergeant Millard j. Bloomer. jr.. of
the Plattsburg training camp, yester
day was appointed by the adiutant
general to represent New York ct the
government small arms school at
Camp Perry, Ohio. Bloomer is capsain
Of the Columbia University fencing
team.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-23
First Auto Ride at 79 Fatal

GARFIELD. N. j., Aug. 22---Taking
her first ride in an automobile Mary
Don9cn, seventy-nine. OF Garfield. died
Of heart failure while driving through
Fort LGs last night
New-York tribune., 1918-08-23
Obituary
WILLIAM VALIQUETTE

William II. Valiquette, proprietor Of
the Hotel Woodstock and treasurer Of
the Hotel Association of New York
City, died yesterday at New York Hos
pital following an operation. He was
a member of the executive committee
Of the New York State Hotel Associa-
tion and vice president Of the New
England Hotel Association. Funeral
services will be held Sunday at Rut-
land. Vt, Mr.. Valiauette's former home.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-23
NEIL BRUCE MACKELVIE

Funeral services will be held at II
Kelve, millionaire broker and mining
promoter, at his late home. Cedar
Knoll, Sands Point. Port Washington,
l.. |. Mr.. MacKelvie was drowned last
Sunday while bathing in the Sound
near his estate.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-23

Total August %. 191s.......... .s39 1854
Contributions, preferably by check or
money order, should be sent to The
Tribune Fresh Air Fund, The Tribune,
New York.
The Washington times., 1918-12-29
f'-TS " 'N.I Ts.''1sss ~

win? 1t is a contest between brains and
cunning. We claim to be wise, bu. the
rat has a wisdom OF its own, which, for
practical purposes, seems 10 surpass that
Of any other animal. So far the rat has
been able to match his brains with the
best brains of mankind.
The tail of a rat is prehensile. like that
of monkey. It'is in effect third hand.
By its help the rodent is able to crawl
along a narrow ledge or other difficult
passage, using il for balancing and to gain
a hold. l. is even employed as 4 spring,
by which the animal can leap to heights
which otherwise would be inaccessible.
Professor Chavigny, in his report on his
study of rats, says:
Soon after trench warfare began the
trenches were invaded by immense num-
bers of rats. which caused great damage
and almost intOlerable annoyance at night
Various measures, such as the use of poi
sons, infectiVs virus, traps, terriers, ETC..
The Washington times., 1918-12-29
An Army Ratcatcher Working in Trench with Fashlght

the all-conquering rat that has almost
driven out our earlier and smaller black
rat. making Itself in a sense the master Of
the world.
II 1t be not master, at all events one
must admit that mankind has not been
able hitherto TO maintain satisfactorily
fight against i. Everywhere, here and
abroad. it has steadily spread and become
more numerous. In our cities (according
TO the Biological Survey there is one rat
for every person. In rural districts the
proportion is three or four to one.
1t is authoritatiyely estimated that in
the United States the labor of 200, 900 men
is continuously occupied all the year round
in producing food for rats-this cores
ponding to the rate of destruction of food
products occasioned by those vermin.
There exists between rat and man
rivalry as to which shall enjoy the fruits
OF the bountiful earth. Man sows, and, to
a large extent, the rat reaps. Which shall
Great Britain Rights Reserved.
The Washington times., 1918-12-29

and poisoning rats that threaten the safety
or stored foods and other supplies dSiv-
cred abroad for the use OF the American
army. IT is business demanding no small
amount OF ingenuity. for the rat (reckoned
the worst and most destructive enemy
mankind has on earth) Is an exceedingly
clever and resourceful animal
So welLdeveloped is its intellect that
Professor p. Chavigny. the French scien-
tist, and some other scientists OF note
have declared that rats must possess
means Of communicating information to
one another-this idea being suggested by
the fact that any particular means of trap
ping or otherwise destroying them is liable
soon to become ineffective.
The experts OF our own Biological Sur.
vey, however, are not sure Of this They
say that the rats suspicion Of poisons and
avoidance Of traps are attributable merely
to highly-educated cunning. When
proper methods are adopted the creatures
may be destroyed on wholesale scale
without much difficulty. II Is Just a matter
OF proper bait suitable traps well camou-
haged, and wisely-used poisons-strychnne
being best when not dangerous to human
beings or domestic animals
Packing houses of modern construction
have no trouble with rats. Properly rat
proofed warehouses are free from the pest
II Is not even necessary to kill the beasts.
All that has to be done is to deprive them
OF shelter and cut on their food supply.
Under such circumstances they quickly
disappear
Rats always and quickly multiply up to
the limit Of the available food supply. That
represents their limit II they had, and
could continue to have, all the food they
wanted, they would in a short time literal
ly run mankind of the earth But de-
prived Of food. and robbed OF shelter, they
soon vanish. Here in a word, lies the solu.
tion Of the whole rat problem II is the
idea fundamental In ratprooing
The ratproofng of New Orleans (supple-
mented by systematic trapping) left hardly
a rat alive In the city. A curious tempo
rary result was a considerable multiplica-
tion of mice. This was because the great
est enemy Of the mouse is the rat, which
finds its smaller congener an easy and pal
atable prey. An odd discovery, is 1t not?
The big brown rat (often the size of a
small caD appears to have originated some
where in Asia. 1t arrived first in this coun-
try not long before the Revolution. This
is the rat of the trenches and warehouses
Copyright. 1918. by Star Company.
The Washington times., 1918-12-29
We Gould Not Conquer the Army Of Rats

Plague - the
'black death" Of
the middle ages
Is the worst Of
several rat-born dis
eases that afnict
mankind. Incident.
al TO work done By
the Public Health
Service In San
Francisco and New
Orleans, II was
found necessary not
only to protect ell
foodstuRs and other
stored products by
the ratproofing Of
buildings. wharves,
etc. but also to pre-
vent the distribr
ton Of plague-in-
infected rats by
guarding freight
cars and ships
against invasion By
the vermin.
The work Of Ma
iOr Goldman in
France has chiefly
consisted apart
from expert rat
proofing recommen.
lationsl in framing
The Washington times., 1918-12-29

nelPs Computations, If ALI Sur
vived. Prof. Langdon's Study of
the Rat, However, Disagrees
with This Estimate.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-12
For SaIe-Farms and Ranches.

------0~----~-~-~---~-~-~
PECOS valley farms oil lands and leases
exchanges effected. Muncy & Ainerd Ar
FOR LEASE Or RENT.
At Berino. New Mexico. five acres
equipped with wind mill. good five room
residence, stable. chicken houses. milk
house, several small outhouses. trees and
shrubbery. Ideal place TO raise chickens.
Close TO depot and school VIII put in
gasoline engine for right tenant. Call at
PA. Herald building.
AZ $50 per acre under the market, We
offer 20 acres OF splendid irrigated land
planted in alfalfa and fruit trees. fronting
on county road. half mile OF station; con-
crete road TO FL Paso. Drainage canal
viii -un few yards east. Land viii pay
for itself first year Gilletts Dairy. $40
Trust
DON'T MISS SEEING THIS.
$50 acres OF the finest valley land, on
main paved road. ideal location VIII sell
o. trade for city property No seepage
water or aizali- Have the best drinking
water in valley S feet below the surface
All stock and machinery included, includ-
ing tractor pillow, and threshsr Holstein
milk COWS. heifers, dwelling houses,
large barn, Duroe Jersey hogs. granaries,
chicken houses, corrals. small orchard. all
land irrigated direct from main canal. go
under cultivation. 200 acres planted in
wheat, balance viii be planted TO other
crops You must see the place TO sppre-
clzte its value. Address Wm- H Eden. Box
IS. Fabens. Texas Telephone 565 Clint
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-12
Only $50.

OALA t<0Ju.
-Four room bungalow. glass porch,
screen porch, . blocks from Alta Vista
school II you have S75o cash and
SIS monthly, including principal and
interest, can sell for $3.50.
SCOTT SALES & REALTY CO.,
4s4 Mills Bldg. Phone 775s or 7s21J-
FOR TRADES II front corner,
North Oregon. 20 room house, s blocks
from postoffice; take in small place
up TO $4,000.
Nothing DoWn-Just move in new S
room bungalow and basement. in Alta
Nista-or viii take good lots in trade.
AUTOMOBILES WANTED OR LOTS
as part payment on new room
bungalow in Alta Vista; q dandy; viii
make good trade.
800 D0Wn-Sz9 monthly for new 4
room bungalow, on corner in Alta
HAWKINS BROS.
s & 2 Morgan Bldg Phone 2s90.
REASONABLY CLOSE IN
New. furnished throughout. five
rooms. glass porch, basement, heat; to
be sold at a sacrifice TO owner.
T. +. HEAD = co.
PA Mills Bldg. Phone $40
LOT BARGAIN
We can offer for few days only 50.
front lots near Five Points and Alta
vista school; paved and level, al 1885
per lot terms.
LEAVELL & SHERMAN
IT'S Texas ST. Phone 42z6
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-12
REMOVAL NOTICE

REMOVAL aOIICE
We wish to announce that
We have moved our offices
from 20 North Stanton street
10 4o2 Rio Grande Valley
Bank building. Our friends
and customers are invited to
call at our new location,
where you will find US better
prepared than ever, 10 look
after your interests in the
real estate and investment
line
NHITE-PADEN REALTY co.
f93 Rio GTaRde Bank Bldg.
Phone 1900.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-12
For' SaIe-FaFms ana Ranches.

------~-~-----~--~-------
FOR REST-i50 acres n cultivation 50
acres in winter wheat up pretty For par
liculars urite or see J. A. Mobicy, Canu-
rilio, Texas
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-12

FOUR ROOM brick. sleeping porch,
chicken yard. Orchard Park, $3.50.
Ss50 cash, balance SIS month. Phone
s0ssW. Owner.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-12
A BARGAIN
HOWE RARGAN

in porch; tile drain board; tile bath:
basement, heating plant, garage.
paved street; COST $500, viii sell
$f5OO-S600 cash. bal. $50 per month,
including interest
CREEL & CANNON,
e81 Mills St Phone 5o75-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-12
Five ROo1I aI-yGAIOw.

Nv = 4L0U1L 8LAGAGOns
Breakfast room. basement heat,
paved street, cut from S450o.00 to
sSe0O.00; easy terms.
-Four room bungalow. near Bliss
street. $4,000 cash, balance
monthly.
FRANK z. COX
11s Caples Bldg Phone s425.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-12
For SaIe-PIanos.

IUT DdIE-T IlIIts
FOB SALE-Almost new piano. half price.
easy terms. Phone 7o11-
BILLINGS CLEARANCE SALE OF
PIANO, PLAYERS AND PHOTOGRAPHS.
Which has been taken In exchange on
new Knabe pianos and Brunswick phono-
graphs. Each one a genuine bargain
Easy terms. Vose & Sons s175; Rosener
SIS: Pullman s125. Brinkerhoss S1e5;
VIM. johnson $3.50: Prescott Player 1856:
Columbia srafonola $40; Columbia $50;
Columbia $40: Victor $50. Victor 1880;
Victrola s55; Victrols $685. Pathe SIS;
Pathe SIS. Emerson s275-
+. G. BILLINGS PIANO co.
1929 z Boulevard Cor Austin
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-12
For Rent-Stores and offces.


FOR RENT-Desi-abis Offices IN the
Herald building. Reasonable ratsA Apply
to the auditor Of The Herald
FOR RENT-Large store room, suitable
for garage or store. corner Main and
Boulevard Phone 4ol4W.
FOR RENT-Ground floor office In Herald
building. very suitable for real estate and
insurance office Apply 70 the audito- OF
The Herald
TRACKAGE WAREHOUSE
504-s-s san Francisco St; two floors and
basement: hydraulic elevator; rsasonaole
DOUGLAS C. CROMWELL AGENCY.
e24 Mills St. Phone ssoq.
400 san Francisco. store............s55
40s san Francisco store.
102 z. Second. basement
85s Myrtle, store ..--s.......--sss..--s 80
Overland and Stanton. store $50
DOUGLAS C. CR0WELL AGENCY,
80 Mills Bldg. Phone $500.
FOR RESr-sroRE Room.
Best location in town, 202 y. Oregon
A P COLES & BROS.
zo4 y. Oregon Street
Business Chances.
s--~-~-~~~~~~~~-~-~---~-~-
FOR SALE-Smam grocery business. will
consider trade. For particulars Phone 22ts.
CHARTER OAK stoves 500 a week
FOUTZ MOORE CO.
FOR sALE-Established tailor shop. !.
years lease. $50 for quick sale p Q.
Box 2310. Bisbee. Ariz-
WANTED a partner IN restaurant, one
that understands the business Mrs Briggs
2sI1 Alemeda-
SMALL stock Of school supplies and Ok
lures. good location. Rent SIS Terms. Ad-
dress I. I66. care Herald.
PARTNER in established garage, small
capital required. mechanic preferred.
Phone Sis
5000 WILL buy the only bakery IN
live town The right party can clear
at least $500 per month
HAWKINS BROTHERS,
Morgan Building.
FOR SALE-saIoon at inventory cost.
which We were obliged to take over %
protect our interests. old established bus.-
ness. VIII inventory about 5000. The
bowman Bank & Trust Co, Las Cruces,
y. AZ
MONEY LOANED on diamonds. watches.
1eWelry and automobiles
SECURITY LOAN co. PHI 2754.
Corner e Paso and San Antonio Sts-
GROCERY stock Invoice around 1890.
Buy the groceries and 1 will sell the fir-
lures on monthly payments or rent them
For particulars call SIS Texas or Phone
sSlsw.
FOR SALE at a bargain Profitable pool
and billiard hall. : tables. two bowling Al
leys. fully equipped Good for $S5 day
Write Fred S. Hess Realty Co. Las Cru
$4,000 CASH.
VIII buy controlling interest IN a corpora
ton now paying % percent No inforn1-
ton given over the phone.
LAY REALTY & TRUST co.
2O4 Trust Bldg
NV ERA" sANATORIUM. Most ap-
proved scientific raethods. All chronic
Diseases. Nervous, Kidney. Stomach. Biad-
der. Female Diseases. eoeL San Antonio
St Coles Bldg Phone zsf2-
DRUG STORE LOCATION WITH FIN-
At less than cost No bonus 10 pay Finest
drug store location in e Psso. Long
lease and cheap rent
see WELLER with
JANIS l. MARI & COMPANY.
S0t San Antonio St Phone 4a5o-
ASSIGNEE'S SALE OF LAUNDRY
Complete laundry equipment, with busi-
ness in operation, and good viii. for sale.
at Phoenix Arizona Only two isundries
doing finishing work here Bids received
Up until February IS. 1918
j. NJ ARNOLD, ASSIGNEE.
Troy Laundry Company,
217 Fleming Building,
Phoenix Arizona
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-12

Poultry and Pet Stock.
~~->~~~-~-~~~---~---~~
WANTED sitting hens Call $3.50.
YARD eggs IS cents dozen. Phone l505J.
SELECT Barred Rock sitting eggs. also
coezereis Phone 272sR.
FINE Black 1Ilnorca eggs for sitting.
Phone 4s1.
FOR SALE young White Leghorn hens
laying. 3i14 Hamilton. Phi. Ss73R-
FOR SALE-Fine White Leghorns. cock
erels and ROSTERS. cheap Phone 3s75R-
FOR SALE Barred Rock hens and fine
rooster 3lI4 Hamilton. Phone ss7SR-
MATCHING eggs. baby chicks. Rhode Isl
and Reds. Aitura Poultry Yards. Phone
ss13
RHODE ISLAND sitting eggs. also guar
anteed fresh yard eggs Phone evenings,
sSl5J
BARRED AND WHITE ROCKS.
Highest egg type; cockerels. young hens.
Matching eggs. Sanitary Farm. San An
tonic. New Mex.
FOR sALE-Twenty-fi turkeys. average
weight twelve pounds. S. G. schairer Clint.
Tex Phone a.
SITTING eggs from small pens or healthy
mature acciimated hens. heavy layers.
White Leghoru. HoUdan, Ice each. single
comb Black AIinorca Rhode Island Red.
&c each. Please order 10 days ahead Hil-
wortbs. eSl1 Mobile 81. Phone Se5sJ-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-12
ID FRoM OWNER-s. room d

large sleeping porch, hot and cold
water, fruit and shade trees. garage;
$500. Small payment. balance easy.
George S. Yarbrough, 1929 Frankfort
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-12

NEW -FOUR room bungalow in Grand
view; built-in features. hard wood
floors, tile BATH glass porch, lawn,
trees. garage. block from paved St,
blocks from car line 1 block from
school Price $1,000. Phone 3977R.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-12

SEVERAL thousand dollars to place
in exceptional investments Give par
ricuIars. Address Health Seeker, 81.
Herald.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-12

FOR sALE-Cheap (oWner leaving
city,, 4 room house on lots, in Gov
eminent Hill. Phone 7123W.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-12

FOR SALE cheap, by owner TO colored
people. one modern bungalow; $50
dcWn. S25 per month. Phone 70il.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-12
HTNGALOW RARGATN.

BUNGALOW BAHGAIN.
New, modern, 5 rm- brick with bath
and large sleeping pch- South front,
fl Altura, near Manhattan. House cost
$1,000 70 build. lots worth $500. All Of
fered now for $1,000. Terms $500 cash
and SIS per mo-
LEAYELE & SHERMAN.
rs Texas St. Phone 1926
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-12

FOR SALE Good modern five room
bungalow, on Nevada street. Bargain
FOR quick buyer. Phone 5S72-J.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-12
Soda Fountains Drag and cezfse-
tioneEy Fixtares

SHOW cases. Wall cases. AL kinds OF stors
fixtures We manufacture and equip
drug stores confectionery. dry Goods. etc
delivery on short notice, branch office
and display room
$50 san Francisco. Fl PasO, Texas
HOUSTON SHOW CASE : MIG CO.
SODA FOUNTAIN, drug and cOnfectionsTy
fixtures. latest design. both exposed aud
closed jar types, ranging IN length of {. s.
70. Il. IS and 20 feet. Can save you 20 70
50 percent small cash payment down. bal
ance easy payments: can include sb~Ir-
cases. shelving, tables. shairs. csrboy lor
In contract AL fixtures necessary 70 Sen
up drug and contec-ionery store. P-Iupt
shipment, Write or wirs for price hats
* F. Commission Co 200 Herald BLDG.
AEents- Grosman FolntaIn Co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-12
Enr Rent-Room. Eurni,hed.

HOTEL LAUGHLH
THE
HONEY HOTEL
81 ". Franklin St FL Paso. Texas.
No hotel IS as comfortable as your
own home. but stopping AZ
HOTEL LAUGHLlN
Is nearer REAL HOME COMFORT
than any other hotel In e Paso or
the Southwest.
TRY IT. REASONABLE RATES.
DAY, WEEK or MONTH.
HOME COMFORT SERVICE.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-12
For SaIe-CitH Propertr.

-~-~-0-~~--~-~-~-~-------~ ~--~-~-~---~-----~--~
FOR SALE By owner, 4 good homes,
NO for celored people; payments like
rent. Phone 7011.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-12

GOVT. HILL 50xl4o feet. corner OF
T1eco and Crockett St, on car line.
$500; terms. Phone 1I5S.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-12

1915 STUDEBAKER,
SIX cylinder, value $500, win trade
for real estate for the same amount
Ell PASO AUTO SALES Co, INC.
anl Mvrtle Avenue. Phone Is.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-12

IL LeAdS 81 flOne 41zD
A SNAP.
$3.50. Four room, modern bun galOW,
S. P. lot 57x12o; cost $3.50 Cash $3.50;
bal terms to suit.
AIKEN & BAIR
Phi. 1921 615 .sartin Bldg.
SOME BARGAINS
z5x12o feet, s e Paso and Ninth;
make offer.
25xl2o feet, s. oregon and Tenth;
make offer.
ssx1eo feet. 5. oregon and Fifth;
make offer
Trackage. sizl2e feet. ochoa and
Franklin. leased until June /, 1915. at
$500 a month Attractive price TO
interested parties. See
Mr.. Mullikiu.
DOUGLAS c. CROWELL AGENCY.
"a Nils Bldg. Phone $500.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-12

For Sale-MotorcycIes.
--~-~-~-~-~~~-~-~-~-~--~~(
FOR SALE-Fully equipped twin cylinder
Indian motorcycle Cheap for cash Call
after D. m. 1873 Myrtle Ave
CYLINDERS for Harley IS; Excelsior So
Thor 81: Merkel So; Henderson So Yale
IS; Pope IS: Them So Indian es; Power
plus IS. Everything for motorcycles
Write Vans Motorcycle Wrecking shop
10 y. Tenth st. Los Angeles. Cal