davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-05-17
Rx IL. G. HAMILTON

united Press Stan Correspondent
NEW YORK, May i7.-There was
nothing startling in the announcement
from Boston that several offers OF very
high figures had been made TO Harry
Fra1ee for services Of George Ruth,
elephantine southpaw Of the Red Sox.
In fact, the announcement that Frazee
had been offered 100000 for his star
port finger caused little aslonishment
in the inner circles Of baseball.
AS baseball values have come to be
known Of late the price offered for the
big flingr is low indeed, for 10 is eX-
tremely doubtful II there is a player
in baseball so valuable. And this stale
ment takes in Ty Cobb. Cobb's worth
lies In his batting power and his quick
thinking. II is a gamble from now on
how much longer Ty will last as a
major Lacquer. while Ruth Is Just get
ting into the best of his stride.
Ruth broke into big league baseball
from the International League, where
he was a pupil OF Jack Dunn. He was
sent into organized baseball after Dunn
Evening journal., 1918-05-17
BALL playing ship
BUILDERS ON TRIAL
Gen. Crowder Starts In
quiry Into Alleged Scheme
Of Dodging Draft
JOE JACKSON
ON THE LIST

WASHINGTON, May a.. - Baseball
players who recently have Joined ship
building plants will not be given ex-
emption from military service except
through the regular channels OF the
army and on showing that they are en-
titled to immunity from the draft.
Statements to this effect were made
the office Of Provost Marshal General
Crowder after information had been re-
ceived by him that many ball players
recently have entered shipyards
Arrangements have been made pre-
sllminary to making an inquiry into the
matter, and II instances are uncovered
where ball players have entered the
yards as shop workers but devote much
OF their time to ball playing the local
draft boards at their homes Will be ask
ed to make explanations
Petitions for their exemption must be
fled with the local draft boards, It
was stated. The petitions can be flled
either by the players themselves or by
others in their behalf. II the represen-
tation Is made that the ballplayers' en-
ployment In the shipyards is essential
70 building vessels the petitions must
bear the signature Of an official Of rec
ognlzed authority at the yards. Af1rma-
five action is optional with the local
boards.
Many exemptions have been granted
lately 10 men employed in shipyards,
but In each instance they were employed
at regular hours, and IL was shown
their services were considered necessary
Other exemptions have been granted tC
men engaged in railroad and farm work
The leading player Of draft age 20 ioir
the Bethlehem League is Joe Jackson
THE hard hitting outfelder Of the Chi
cage White Sox, who Joined the Harlan
team at Wilmington, Delaware, after
being notified TO be ready for a call L
the colors within two weeks. Othel
former big leaguers on The Harlan team
are Catcher Charity and Pitcher
Dumont lately with the Washington
club.
AL Mamaux, former Dodger pitcher, 4
with Fore River, as are Joe Connoll!
and George Twombley, former BRAY
outfelders. all OF them Of. draft age
Lebanon has Pitt, a former Dodge
twirler, as well as Bill Ritter, formerl
OF the Giants, and Buckles. who had
tryout with Hhe Yankees, all boys wei
under 81. Eb Monroe. a young Yanke
pitcher, has recently gone to Sparrow
Point. Nd, with which team Run
Walsh, former Philadelphia outnelde
also has a berth.
Evening journal., 1918-05-17
George Ruth is Cheap Enough at 500, 900

had found him pitching for an amateur
nine representing Baltimore academy,
where Ruth had been placed as an or
phan. Dunn was forced into the courts
to get Ruth's signature to a contract
and had himself appointed guardian Of
the coming star.
In his first year as member OF one Of
the most powerful "A teams in the
country, Ruth won twenty-five games
and lost nine. His average, figured from
standpoint OF earned runs. was 2.3S. lie
finished this season-i9ii-with the
Boston club, having been purchased
Just before the close OF the Interna-
tional League season, and won two and
lost one game for the Red Sox. The
price paid for him was said to be
S2,7O0. During his next year In the big
league he won eighteen and lost seven,
and since that time he has been i'm
proving.
Ruth may not be a better hitter than
Cobb. but there is no doubt that he is
one Of the strongest hitters the game
ever has known His average for an
American League season always is well
over the 900 mark.
Evening journal., 1918-05-17
Baseball Law in Peril in New Jersey Case

retirement OF Ed. from the presidency
Of the old league certain powers were
peeved Again they were considerably
put out when some opposition devel-
oped TO the plan to organize a new
league and the American association.
While Johnson did not let his hand be
known in this case, he stood behind the
movement to the extent of endorsing Il.
Certain opposition developed In the In
ternational League-so much so that
bolder opponents Of the plan were able
10 heaye a monkey-wrench into the
machinery Of a plan that would have
saved the International and the Ameri-
can association.
Protection OF territory Is the prinol-
pie on which a war was fought with
the Federal League. a war that was won
largely through the loyal support Of
the minor leagues. The commission re-
fused to consider transgression on the
privileges OF the majors when the New
International wanted TO place a club in
The Bronx.
Evening journal., 1918-05-17
BY II. c. HAMILTON.

Omitted Press stan Correspondent
NEW YORK, May i7.-The recent de-
oision Of New Yorks three big league
clubs not to use the Harrison, n. J.,
baseball park for Sunday games consti-
tuted an acknowledgment that the first
decision was wrong. No other course
than the one taken could have been
iustilably pursued
Just why the major leagues believed
they had the right TO step on the toes
OF their smaller brothers has not been
explained satisfactorily, but The reason
for the encroachmeht may be traced 20
several causes
In The FIRST place, Ran johnson, presl-
dent Of the American League, was de-
cidedly put out when James r. Price.
former president Of the Newark club
Of the International League, was left
out in the organization OF that circuit.
Second, when the International cut the
salary Of Ed. G.. Barrow, and forced the
Evening journal., 1918-05-17
59TH BOYS ASK ron GAME.

The seth Pioneer Infantry Regimental
Baseball team, Of the Divisional Major
League, at Camp Dix, n. j., desires
game with some fast team Of VIII
mington or the immediate vicinity for
Decoration Day. May 30.
The pioneer team is a fast one and
the game is desired with a league team
In either the morning or afternoon. II
possible the game is desired with any
Of the following: Harlan's, Pusey and
Jones, Pennsylvania Railroad or dupont
Lieutenant Harry Schuler the Official
coach, has been giving the team stin
work for the last few weeks and has
put the finishing touches 10 the lne-up
which is as follows: r. Smith, Weist.
Bigger, skip Brown. Woyeant, Novel;.
Mumford, Hum, Price. Oliphant, Hag-
gerty and Goldstein ,captain Of team
Address communications to Lleuten-
ant William Cam, manager, 59th
Pioneer Infantry, Camp Dix, n. J.
Evening journal., 1918-05-17
Harlan Ship Builders
Open With HOG Islanders

While the Harlan Delaware River
Ehipbuilders' league is enjoying the
sensation Of "golng over the top" to-
morrow with Hog Island and giving the
fans real excitement with their open
ing, the Harlan team in the Bethlehem
Steel Corporation League viii be taking
iis frst trip Of the season 10 Fore
River, where they viii encounter the
strong shipbuildmg team at that place.
Fore River lost their first game Of the
season last Saturday TO Sparrow's
Point, after an ti-inning battle going
under by the score Of TO L. In their
lineup appear men who have under
gone the fire Of many big league battles
and who undoubtedly viii make the
locals step some 20 win the game
They have Peterson, kOpf. Engle,
jacobson, Twombly, Hickman, Knight
King and Monroe, whose names have
Evening journal., 1918-05-17

been watched on the score boards Of
big league cities. as well as Dooley,
Kreuger, O'Hara, Dowd Gill; Murphy,
Connolly, Young, Harris, Dugan, Ken
nedy, Nash, Gain, Sandin, Woods, lnger-
soil and Abbott. who have played either
In the international, New York State or
New England Leagues.
Manager Payne will take away with
him, Lake, to do the catching; Ray,
Dumont and Hamilton, OF whom Ray is
most likely 10 receive the call for
mound service; Charity, to cover first
Wlngate, second; Martin, short, and
"Rasn Wolters TO complete the inneld.
In the outfleld, Wagner, Hall and Payne
viii take care Of balls batted i'm that
direction.
This team win play at home the fol
lowing Saturday, when they mill meet
Bethlehem.
Evening journal., 1918-05-17
BASEBALL BULLETIN
ALL-wILMINGTON LEAGUE.

AIL-WILMiNGION LEAGUE.
Contracts.
With Eleventh Ward Edward Plum
mer. Roland Dill.
with Wiedel-James A. Hayes.
With duPOnt-W. II. Crouch, J. T..
Gerstenburg, A. ID. BortOn, II. w. GOehis
With Pusey and JOnes-James Il.
Taylor, n. Warren COfGn.
Releases.
BY duPOnt-Chester Smith, w. J..
Flynn, ]. H. Sachs, David Johnston, J..
II. krauSs, =. r. Murdick, Andrew Hamil-
ton, l.. r. Gray, r. II. MeCanerty.
BY Eleventh Ward Paul Duncan,
Bernard Cunningham, James McCul-
Tough.
CHURCH LEAGUE.
Contracts.
with Hillcrest-C. u. Seeley.
with Madeloy-Walter Wright II. n.
Jones, Clarence Jones, Richard Patter-
son, w. ID. Davis, r. r. Morris, n. n.
Patterson, Jr, Robert Patterson, Morris
Patterson, Joseph Patterson, Harry Me-
Clenaghan, w. y. Davis.
Evening journal., 1918-05-17
GREENHILL CLUB
SHOOTING EVENTS

The Accounting Department Of the
dupont Company staged their bi-
monthly shoot at the Greenhin Trap
shooting Club yesterday afternoon.
Six women faced the traps yesterday,
and miss p. dupont easily lead the
field, with a score Of 42x5O In the Ac-
counting Department shoot Miss Cen
tieu was high gun among the women,
and Handy and Macklin tied high for
the men.
Grlswold gave an exhibition shoot ct
% yards and Is Of his birds were called
dead"
Edwards and Wheeler again tied in a
shoot-on for a watch fob, and have
challenged Hogue and Baynum for a
special JO-target event, the losers TO
give a tronhv cun Scores
Evening journal., 1918-05-17
SATURDAY BASEBALL
ATT.UrMTNcnN LFACIW.

L-WILMTNGTON LEAGUE
Parkside vs.. p. II. r. az Pennsy Field.
Umpire Jack McGOwan.
Wildel vs.. DUPONT at Front and Union.
Umpire, Henry.
p. a. VS.. Eleventh Ward at Seventh
avenue and Duncan street. Umpire,
Cunningham.
shlpbuilders League.
Uoa Island vs.. Harlan, South Side
Park.
Church League
Fasilale rs Westminster at Water
Tower Umpire, Gerhausor
Edae Moor vs. Mt. Salem oi Water
Tower. Umpire, MOwbray.
Wesley VS.. sllyerbrook at Military
grounds. Umpire, Bedwell.
Madeley vs. Elsmere at Eismerc. I'm
pire. Steel.
Hnlcrest vs.. Central AZ Eighteenth and
Van Buren streets. Umpire Sayer.
Evening journal., 1918-05-17
WILLARD MAY RETIRE

BY the United Press.
CHICAGO, May i7.--Jess Willard may
never tight again.
Following the renunf Of his proposed
lght with Fred Fulton, the champion
piled his family into an automobile
here yesterday and started for his Kan
sas farm.
1T looks as IL may never fight
again." Jess said
Evening journal., 1918-05-17
CREENHILL CLUR sHOOT.

Tomorrow at the Greenhnl Gun Club
the next series Of shoots for the du-
Pont Gun Club trophy viii be held.
In addition to this match the tie for
the two A. A. r. A. spoons which were
IN competition last Saturday viii be
shot of Six shooters, competing under
The clubs added target handicap basis,
tied for these spoons with a perfect
score. They were Isaac Turner. d. s.
Wood George Simon, j. A. Kaiser, j.
p. McHugh and II. r. Reed Each con-
testant viii be awarded the same added
targets as he had last week, and it Is
more than likely that several shoot-offs
will be required TO decide the winners.
Evening journal., 1918-05-17
National Leanue.
SCHEDULE FOR TODAY.
American Leaque.

Cleveland at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Washington.
st. Louis at New York.
Detroit at Boston.
National League.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Boston at St. Louis.
New York at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
Evening journal., 1918-05-17

paratory to hurllng the pill There will
be an opening Of the "old original"
variety at Southslde when the Harlan
band, which has created much favorable
comment by its lne playing, will Of
fciate during the festivities.
Evening journal., 1918-05-17
TRAP SHOOTING
ANGLING
BASEBALL
BrownSon Notes
BY CHICK.
Stin winning.

Still winning.
Holveck lei them hit until BrownsoD
secured 70 lead. Then he frightened
up.
Bierman certainly did come through
In the pinch last Saturday. With the
bases loaded, Joe singled. Alta boy,
Joe.
Sag Healey, who Is an enthusiastic
Brownson rooter, was elected cheer
leader at a meeting held last night
Manager Kelleher says from the
looks OF things, the boys from Fourth
and Jackson streets, are going to have
a successful season.
Rube Mccullough is playing a bang
up game at the hot corner, while Billy
Monaghan, who covers the initial sack,
is grabbing everything thrown at him
Buck Freeman and Salman Shields are
working wonders around the keystone
cushion. Buck is grabbing them at
short, while Salmon is covering second.
The outfeld is composed OF Donohue,
Irish McCafferty, who is the star Of
this years High School nine, and Joe
Bierman.
John Farley, who IS known around
Brownson as "the Old Roman" IS
coaching the team and is certainly put
ting lots Of pep In the practices.
Newark tomorrow. All players are
requested to be in Brownson Hall not
later than 80 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1918-05-17
DUPONT LABORATORY
TEAM WANTS CANES

The dupont Jackson laboratory base
ball team is desirous OF games for to-
morrow and succeeding Saturdays.
Team managers desiring games should
address II. L. Crooke, No. Sii North
Adams street.
Evening journal., 1918-05-17

See how many people are asking for
just the sort Of a position you have to
ofer-you will never regret hiring ths
Want Ad kind.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1918-05-17

Domestics. housekeepers. cooks and
Mattresses would do well to advertise
in the Want Ads during the coming
two weeks.
Evening journal., 1918-05-17
RESULTS
American League.

Athletics. 6 Cleyelanu, ..
New York, 1 st. Louis, 0.
Boston, 4; Detroit, 2.
Chicago, 1; Washington, 2 III in
nings.)
National League.
Phinles. 6; Chicago, 3.
Cincinnati, 3; New York, 0.
Pittsburgh, A; Brooklyn, 3.
ST. Louis, 2; Boston, 4.
Evening journal., 1918-05-17

Bierman certainly did come through
In the pinch last Saturday. With the
bases loaded, Joe singled. Alta boy,
Joe.
Evening journal., 1918-05-17

Sag Healey, who Is an enthusiastic
Brownson rooter, was elected cheer
leader at a meeting held last night.
Evening journal., 1918-05-17

Rube Mccullough is playing a bang
up game at the hot corner, while Billy
Monaghan, who covers the initial sack,
is grabbing everything thrown at him
Evening journal., 1918-05-17

Manager Kelleher says from the
looks OF things. the boys from Fourth
and Jackson streets, are going to have
a successful season.
Evening journal., 1918-05-17

Buck Freeman and Salman Shields are
working wonders around the keystone
Buck is grabbing them at
short, while Salmon is covering second.
Evening journal., 1918-05-17

Holveck lei them hit until BrownsoD
secured a 70 lead. Then he frightened
up.
Evening journal., 1918-05-17

The outfeld is composed OF Donohue,
Irish McCafferty, who is the star Of
this years High School nine, and Joe
Bierman.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-22
Legal Notices
The STATE OF TExAs.


THE STATE OF TEXAS.
To the Sheriff or any Constable o. Il
Paso County. Greeting
r. E Bryant. administrator Of the es-
filed IN our county court his final account
Of the condition OF the estate Of said F. v.
VALDEZ deceased, numbered ASIA on The
probate docket OF FL Paso county. toEeth-
er with an application 90 be discharged
FROM said administratiouship.
You are hereby commanded, that By
publication o. this writ for twenty days
IN newspaper printed iu the county o.
El Pasc you give due notice 20 all persons
Interested Ia the account for final settle
lnent Of said estate. 60 appear ard con-
tess che same II they see proper so % do
on OF before the May term. 1913. Of said
county court. commencing and 90 be hold
en- az the court house o. said county. in
the city Of Fl Pnso. on the 9Th day OF
Nay. A. D. 1918, when said account and
application VIII be acted upon b. said
court
Given under ny hand and seal OF said
court. al my office "a the city OF Fl Paso,
MS his, i'th day OF April A D; l ISIS
CLERK. County Court Fl Paso County.
BY C. Amanda. Deputy.
7 hereby certify that the above and
foregoing IS true and correct copy o.
the original writ now IN my hands.
SETH = ORNDORFE.
sheriff F. Paso County
BY Juo. Boone. deputy
ALIAS CITATION By PUBLICATION
The state Of Texas. % she Sheriff OF any
Constable. GREETING;
You are hereby commanded % summon
as you have heretofore been commanded
90 summon Lon T. Echcls By making
publication Of this alias citation once On
each week for four succcssive weeks pre-
vlous 90 the return day hereof. en- some
newspaper published Ia your county, TO
appear az the next regular term Of the
ftst district court % Fl Paso county. %
be holden at the court house thereof lH
the city OF e Paso. Texas. On the first
Monday in Nay. 1918, the same being the
6th day OF May. 1918. then and there 20
answer petition filed IN said court on the
3lst day or January. 1918, In a sulr NUM-
bered on the docket % said court No.
1876. wherein Agnes Echols IS plaintiff
and Lon r. Echols Is defendant. and said
petition being suit for divorce upon the
grounds OF cruel treatment. alleging that
Fort Worth Texas on July q 1913. or0
separated in June. 1916. that defendant
was guilty or cruel treatment toward
plaintiff OF such nature as 20 render
thelr further living together iusupporl-
able. that plaintiff is a bona rde resident
the state FOR one year and in the county
for six months preceding filing q petition
Praying for divorce and care. custody and
control Of the minor child. Lon II. Echols.
Jr.. for costs OF suit and etc
Herein fail not. but have you before
said court. a. its aforesaid next regular
term. this writ. with your return thereon.
showing how you have executed the same
Given under my hand and seal OF said
court. at office IN the city Of Fl Paso
Texas. this soth day OF March; ls1s;
clerk District Court. Il Paso County.
Texas
BY N. Z. Haynes. Deputy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-22
Business Chances


PRIVATE detective service Address Post
office Box $50
WANTED-Partner iu small good paying
Only $500 required Write T. 1ss care
Herald
FOR SAIE-A good drop IN trade casa
grocery store on account of sickness.
cheap rent Right In town Cash 2hep.
stock and fiLtures- 10 agents Phone z9s2
Business Expansion and Additions,
Changes Of Location, Branches, Etc.
-~~----~-----~-~-----~---
LEAVE YOUR NEXT BUNDLE at our
New Branch. which is now q your sew
ice, DO the lobby Of Security Bank & Trust
Bldg Mesa Ave. We specialize IN one
day service. making no extra charge
Special Notices
Your n-affTeSs renoVSfed SIS y: car
pets cleaned Erwin Ms CO. Pr NE
latch and XIII flys with Eiizius window
screen Phone $50.
FOR well rotted fertilizer phone 1855 A
Mcdonald
DINNER sets Easy Payments.
FOUTZ MOORE CO.
GARDEN rakes. hoes. shoveIs and rubber
hose A. Taffe- 409 S. e Paso-
THE only steam carpet cleaners. ska 81
Acme Mat. q Feather Co. Phone IsIL
FURNISHED room cottage for rent
5f07 Aurora s. Phone S635J- after
MATHEMATICS. Latin. general coaching.
Miss Lillian Teager- 1917 Mesa Apt g.
Phone ss2o.
HOUSTON TRANSFER s STORAGE can
save you money on trunks and plano nov
ing
We can nz your place into a lava.
flower bed or a vegetable garden. Every
thing furnished Phone SOL
SOTICE-Ths Western Furniture Co sells
furniture only; no clothing; and IS To-
Gated corner stanton and Overland 81
LIsTES-Cancers can be cured without
knife Absolute satisfaction or no pay.
Not one failure IN 20 years demonstra-
tions- Dr. Wise Curbow. Garrison. TeEas.
COLCMBTNE CONSTRUCTION CO.
PHONE 5225.
Plans and estimates free. Immediate at
tention given 70 an classes ~ work
GARDEN HOSE our prices are the low
RIO GRANDE FURNITURE co.
2o7 south stanton St Phone 2So2
RAG RUGS 25x54
Special this week only 3Le5.
YOUNG FURNITURE co.
1oI s Stanton 81 Phone SIS.
NEW PERFECTION WICEs.
You viii find New Perfection Penant- AID
Puritan Wiclzs at the RIO Grands Furni-
ture co. inc. eo1 s Stanton. Pm eso1.
NOTICE.
We are moving everybody Why cant We
move you- Trunks anywhere IN city 25c.
We work every day ln the week Herman
Transfer Co. Phone $50
ANY person who IS receiving or has re-
ceiVed any literature free by mail and un-
asked for from the International Bible
Students Association. such as The Fin
ished Mystery" MAGAZINE. the watch
Tower" or a letter from Frank Dcnufrio
dated from Camp DIX. New jersey, is fe-
quested 20 can az room 81, Mllls Bldg
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-22
QUICK ACTIoN oR FoRcED SALE


$4,000 1Q acres / mile Esleta. 10 acre
orchard, acre vineyard, 8 acres alfalfa.
dairy equipment, bees. chickens turkeys
farming tools. teams. good four room
house barn. concrete floor. good yrels
gas engine. orchard uetted last year $500.
farm wiz pay Tor itself in four years.
trade for business property or property fl
eastern part OF state
$50 per acre. $50 acres. Island land
raw, take part pay city property
$500. 20 acres. 2 adobe houses. all n
cultivation. . blocks Tsleta postoffice.
f-rst class SOIL trade for city property.
SNAP.
$4,000. very fine 30 acre farm. = nile
las Cruces on the Alameda. all in fine
state ot cultivation. pebble dash adobe
bungalow. good barn shed, pump, trade
Tor p Paso county
$1,000. so acres. near Ia Mesa, state
road on two sides, Z room house. good
hay barn. sheds. well. windmill. 80 acres
alfalfa. city property part pay. $1,000 OK
STOCK. can be sold with the place.
s175 per acre, 43 acres 10 minutes
Clint an in cultivation alfalfa and other
crops. stock. tools, and poultry. FL Paso
property
$1,000. IL acres room modern bun
Ealow. hot and cold water throughout the
house. water pipe over "a acres bearing
mixed orchard. fine fence. flowers. shrub
berry. paved road, trade Tor FL PaEo prop
cry.
NEWMAN IVES MENT COMPANY.
Phone $50. 100 san Antonio St
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-22
Busiress Chance,

Business Chances
INVESTMENT loans. s15 Trust Bldg
CALL Tor your garden hose at A. Yates.
4os S. ~ Paso. Phone 1876
HOUSTON TRANSFER a STORAGE co.
can save you money on storage. Phi $50.
LET Herman Transfer CO. haul your
trunk. Is cents. Phone $50.
OPENING for barber shop. BOX SIS. Naco.
Ariz
FOR RENT-sausage kitchen aud refrig-
orator Gem Market
FOR SALE CHEAP-A printing plant.
Easy terms. L. 1ss. care Herald.
OFFICE furniture for rent. Summer rates.
FOUrZ MOORE co.
FOR SAL Pool hall and clrar store.
reason for selling had health, leaving city.
Apply 400 Mesa Ave.
ATTENTION-Hotels. rooming houses ard
homes, have your curtains laundered right.
Call 7762W.
WILL buy location 10 practice medicine.
Am competent. partnership considered.
give details. Write z. i55. Herald
EXCELLENT OPENING-Close 10 union
depot FOR q soft drink and coffee shop"
VIII rent with fixtures Apply Hotel Bris-
toi.
DRUG sTORE-One-half interest On finest
drug store IN e Paso. This Is O. chance
or a lifetime for a reliable. registered
man. with business ability Address post
office Box so, T. Pas1, Texas
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-22
10 SaIe-Countrr Fropert1.
SUBURBAN HOME

SUBURBAN HOME
10 acres. four miles below II
Paso, on County road. and Inter
urban. Price and terms 70 sui-.
Would consider some trade
AZ ACRES
seven miles below Fl Pas0, on
County road. 100000; would con
sider some trade.
~ ACRE PEAR ORCHARD
Seven miles below FL Paso; price
reasonable
164 ACRES NEAR CLINT
90 acres ia alfalfa. % acres In
annual crops, nice house. price
$4,000. Would consider some.
trade Il price is right and well
BROADDUS & II BARON
Land Merchants"
ee9-10 First Natl BANK
Phone 1855.