davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-16
TANKS To LEAD
LONDON PARADE
Pershing to Head Victory
March; He Decorates
British Officials.

London, Eng. July Icy way OF
Noutreal-)-A composite regiment Of
the United States soldiers. 800 strong.
headed by Gen. Pershing. viii lead the
great victory march through London
Saturday, according to the completed
program The decision to have the al
lied troops march in alphabetical or
DER as 10 nations resulted in the place
cf honor going 10 the Americans.
After the Belgian contingent. the
Frenqn 1000 strong. VIII follow and
then d small body Of Italians. a de-
tachinent Of japanese and other allied
representatives The forces Of the
British empire will march behind the
allied contingents-
Honors British Tor Service.
Gen Pershing went 70 the British
war office today and presented dis
tinguished service medals to a num-
Der Of prominent British governmcn-
tal OFFICERS Those who received the
medals were Viscount Miner. sscre-
rary for the coloaies- Winston Spen-
GER Churchill. secretary Tor war; Wis
count Peel baron Weir. director gen
'fsrforth (Andrew Weir. former minis
ter OF munitions). and Felix Cassel1.
lAlge advocate general
IN presenting the medals. Gen
Eershlng said they were a token OF
me appreciation OF the American gov
arnmeat for services rendered BY the
recipients.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-16

II L GRIFFIN. sergeant. Ei Paso.
II. entered service Oct 10. 1917. at
FL Paso; discharged June Is. 1918;
service in A E. F. from June %. 1918
to June 4. 1918; A. 0. o. from March
p. 1918 70 Nay S. 1913. in Germany;
battles. s. 1Iihiel. September 12-1s
1913; Neuse-Argonne. October 11-No-
vember IS. 1918. -Haye. Au-
gust 2z-ssptember II. 1918; Puaevills,
September 17-October IS. 1913: Sc
bastopal September 1924, 1918:
Preny offensive, September 1876
1915; served in 315th field signal
character excellent
Charles T. Stewart, private first
class. Fl Pasos entered service August
II, 1913. at FL Paso: discharged April
Il 1919 service in A. T. F. frim April
p, 1913 to March % 1919. battles, St
Mihiel drive. September 12-16. 1913:
infantry. company D, 5th division;
excellent
Manuel Gozarras. private. FL Paso;
entered service September Is, 1917. at
FL PRso; discharged January %, 1915
Fifth cavalry character excellent.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-16
SCRANTON BRINGS LOAD OF
TROOPS FROM ST. KAZAIRE

New York. July 16. - With 1873
troops on board, including II officers
and 119 men Of the So9th pioneer in
fantry regiment. The transport Scran-
ton arrived here today from St Ma
ARE The S0qth Infantry detachments
Included field and staff headquarters.
supply company. medical detachment
and companies A. B. c and e
Other units represented on board
included the 69th and 215th base hos
pitals. 323rd 3z7th butchery compa-
MES. 5otth service park unit. Ssh
telegraph battalion. fourth mobile
ordnance repair shop and 18th signal
corps.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-16
Popular Belief That u. S.
Soldier Is Highest Paid

Washington. D. c. July le-Popu-
iar oeller thar the American soldier is
higher paid than that of any other
country IS. erroneous, according. to an
o1I1cial table Issued today by the gen
eral staff. This shows the three
British oominlons - Australia. New
zealand ana Canada-allow materially
nieher Fay for each grade than does
the United States. For instance h
the Australian army a corporal earns
$3.50 per month, as compared with
$50 in the American army The other
extreme is shown in the cases OF
France, japan and Italy. where the
private receives $50. IS cents and IS
cents per month. respectsrely.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-16
PLANS OUTLINED FOR OFFICERS
CLUB HOUSE AT FORT BLISS

Plans for the erection Of a new Of
ficers' club house at Fort Bliss are
being outlined and will soon be for
warded 70 Washington. It was an
nounced at military headquarters
Wednesday The club house VIII be
erected near the place occupied by the
old structure. which was destroyed
by fire more than two years ago
The new club house viii be a brick
structure Of mission style. It viii be
modelled after other officers clubs in
various parts Of the country and VIII
be one OK the most modern structures
Of its kind in use BY officers OF the
army
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-16
Zealand Minister Says
Every Nation Ultimately
Must Join World League

Vancouver. 2. C.. july 16.=Praise
for the league OF nations was voiced
here by Sir Joseph Ward. minister OF
finance for New Zealand. who is in
Vancouver today en- route home from
the Paris peace conference.
Sooner or later" Sir Joseph said.
every great nation will find il abb
soluteiy essential for their present
and future welfare 10 become men,
Ders Of the league Sir Joseph in
stanced the allied blockade of Ger
many as a method that would bring
any recaIcitrant member OF the league
into line
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-16
ROCKWELL FIELD AVIATORS
ORDERED TO BORDER DUTY

san Diego, Cal. July 1s.-Twenty-
eight reserve military aviators were
TO leave for Kelly field, Texas. today
for assignment to patrol along the
Mexican border, according TO an
nouncemenr made at Rockwell field.
The war department. It was believed
here, would not put into effect at
once a recent order discharging re
serve officers from the army's all
serrica-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-16
THREE MORE NEW MEXICO
PRISONERS GIVEN PARDONS

Santa Fe. y. NJ. July 16.-Condi-
tional pardon has been issued TO VIII
liam Gibson, who was sentenced from
Otero county in April. 1918. 10 serve
two to three years. Pardons also have
been granted to Jack Borker and
Robert Garcia, both minors. sentenced
from Socorro county in June. 1915. 10
serve one TO five years in the reform
school at Springer for larcency Of
horses
Governor 0. a. Larrazolo has ap-
pointed J. A. Harvick OF Ootero coun-
~ member OF the mounted police TO
serve without pay
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-16
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT OF
ARMY TO SEEK RECRUITS

Washington. D. c., July 1s.-The
army medical department is about 70
begin an extensive campaign for re-
cruits for service in the general hos
pitals. Authority has been given 70
enlist men for one year who have
ret had previous military experience.
Young men in towns adjacent TO army
hospitals VIII be urged to enlist in
order that the medical corps may be
fully equipped to carry on its work
Of restoring the wounded
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-16
Start a Wa Sooiugs Stamp Book Tomorrow
FOUND IN
SINKING STATE
American Cargo Steamer
Allison Picked Up at Sea
and lowed to Safety.

Washington. D. c. July The
American cargo steamer Allison.
picked up in a sinking condition of
Fenwick island lightship, Nd. today
by the steamer Lake View was towed
safely to Delaware breakwater. where
she is now anchored, the navy depart
ment was advised today by radio.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-16
Allies DISCUSS
RUSS BLOCKADE
U. S. Insists There Is None
to Raise; Bella Kun De
tends Truce Violation.

Paris, France, July 1s.-CBy the As
ISOLATED Press).-The council OF five
met Tuesday afternoon. its chief topic
OF discussion being the Russian block
ade. There have been proposals that
the powers shall allow ships to enter
Russian ports under special permits
The United States has constantly in
sisted that there has been no blockade
against Russia except such as is in
cidental to the embargo on Imports 10
Germany. Consequently, the Amer.-
can delegates were not ready to take
any action in the matter until inst-ue-
tons had been received from Wash
ington-
Note Comes From Bella Kun
A note has been received from Bella
Kun. the foreign minister OF the Hun
garian societ government. declaring
that the Czechs and Rumanians vio-
lated TIE terms OF the armistice with
Hungary. and that consequently Hun
garian forces were ordered to cross
the boundaries fixed by the armistice.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-16
WAR DEPARTMENT TRANSFERS
OFFICERS TO FORT BLISS

Washington. D. c, July 15.-First
Lieut. Louis Davidson. sanitary corps,
Boston, Mass. has been transferred 70
Fort Bliss. Charles F Bremermazs
quart rmaster corps, san Antonio,
Texas. 70 FL Paso; first Lieut. Ray
mond Scott George, dental corps. Camp
Dodge. 70 Fort Bayard; Capt Louis c.
Arthur, IT., field artillery Camp
Meade. Nd. to SD field artillery. Fort
Bliss second Lieut. Salvador DrOddy.
quartermaster corps. WASHINGTON -.
c.. 10 Fort Bliss
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-16
FRIENDS GREET RETURNING
SOLDIER WITH JAZZ BAND

One OF the most most novel recep-
lions yet rendered a returned soldier
was that accorded Sim Davis. a well
known Fl Pas0an. when he arrived
a number OF friends procured Jazz
band and mounted it on truck and
proceeded 10 greet him at the station
with a concert Of popular airs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-16
CAPT. BRITT0N DAVIS IS
BACK FROM OVERSEAS DUTY

Capt. br.tfon DAVIS, I213 San An
tonic street. who was a member o. the
344th field artillery, 90th division. re-
turned 70 his home here Sunday. He
Is a son Of judge Waters Davis and a
grandson OF former governor Of
Texas
Capt Davis obtained his commission
through the first training camp al
Leon Springs. and, although a member
o. the famous division, his brigade
did not get into action.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-16
Girl In Army Uniform
Is Sent Home For Dress

CARRIED in a complete soldiers uni
form. q II year old girl was brought
70 the police station Tuesday night,
and explained that she had been out
riding and had not changed her garb
At home before coming TO town A
taxi Was called t. take her home
where she could dress in wouan's
clothes before coming hack to town
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-16
TWO KILLED WHEN AIRPLANE
FALLS AT HUMBLE, TEXAS

Humble. Texas. July 16--Donald E.
Sibley. Of Minneapolis. was instantly
killed ard Carl c. Conrad. Of Urbana.
I'LL, fatally injured Tuesday when an
exhibition airplane, in which they
were fling. fell Conrad died TWO
hours later
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-16

City OF Ekaterinburg Is
Captured By Bolsheciki

London, Eng July 16.-Ekaterfn-
burg. $50 miles southeast Of Perm. has
been captured by the Bolshevilri. ac-
cordinE to a Russian wireless dispatch
received here today The town was
occupied Monday
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-16
~Wor'' Motheri1loD Is
The Latest To Arrire

Newport News. Va. July 1.-THE
transport 1latsonia arrived today
from Brest wiki 32i4 troops. As
war brides. two war children and
one war motherinlaw Included in
the units aboard were casual COM
panies from Illinois and Ohio;
253rd provisional battalion. COM
pany B; SSH and a detachment
Of the 516th engineers; evacuation
hospital 50; base hospitals lis. f19.
and 213, sanitary squad 50; bakery
company 1886. motor transport COM
pany 6s5; companies sos. III. S13,
an 81, transportation corps
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-16
SUES FOR ALLEGED DAMAGES
TO A SHIPMENT OF SHEEP

A suit for $30S5 damages was filed
in the 65th district court Tuesday
afternoon By the Pitman Live stock
company against the FL PasO and
Southwestern railway and the Chi
cago. Rock Island and Pacific road for
alleged damages to a shipment OF
sheep.
The petition recites that the de-
PENDANT companies accepted the sheep
for shipment to various northern
points and that they agreed to fur
nish double deck cars for their
transportation. The plaintiff alleges
that the shipment was made April q
and that when the shipments arrived
at their destinations some OF the sheep
we're dead and others were greatly
reduced in market values
The amounts asked are as follows:
s1400 for the sheep which were killed:
S33S freight charges arising out OF
delayed transportation and $3.50 for
the damage resulting in a decrease in
the market value OF the sheep.
Lawn Movers snarpened. Allen
Arms & Cycle Cos. zoz n. Oregon St
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-16
ANOTHER SPANISH CABINET
HAS RESIGNED. is REPORT

London. Eng, July 1.-THE Span
ish cabinet. headed by Antonio Maura,
which was formed on April Is last
has resigned. according 10 a Reuter-
dispatch from Madrid.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-16

New store. new stock, old location.
See our new quarters. FL Paso Seed
Co., 523 E. san Antonio ST.. Just East
Of Court House.-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-16

Lawn Movers snarpened. Allen
Arms & Cycle Coz fo4 n. Oregon St
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-01

CEATTLE. Wash, Aug. The Pa
- cific coast unlike other sections
Of the country. is wide awake TO the
new position Of the United States as
a world power. But while the states
along the Pacific did their fair share
IN the war against the enemy in Eu-
rope. It is no longer TO Europe but
TO Asia that they look when they dis
cuss our foreign policy, the peace
treaty and the league of nations. And
out here they debate these things with
more vigOr. more knowledge and more
realism than Americans who live in
land or along the Atlantic seaboard
The coast believes that the rest of
the country is making a mistake in
continuing 70 regard Europe as the
center Of world politics.
Looking across TO Japan, not in
enmfty, with Iifsle trace Of the
ignorant jlnEOfsn OF pre-var
days. the coaEt feels fhnt the WIZ
In Europe. und the subsequent
peace treaty, has displaced the
center OF political gravity. Ex-
hausted, Balknnfsed by the disco
luton OF three CT the fonF mfEhff-
est empires IN existence, Europe
offers less danger TO the peace
% the world than Asia. That IL
the view OF the coast.
Al the end OF a long trip through
the country 10 size up opinion on the
peace treaty and the league Of ma
tons, I have 10 desire to wind Up
win war scare story There Is
the old view on the immigration oues-
ton remains firm.
The venerable invasion bocy. now
that we have a trained army and the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-01
Coast ByJapaneseAims In The Orient;
Thinks Pacific Is Future DangerZoneO fWorLd

national affairs further than to
insist on keeping the oriental
away from HIS doorstep, asks with
insistence how the handing over
Of Shuntung to Japan squares
with the professed aims OF the
allies and with Wilson's princi-
pies. @Where Is Wilson's new
order in this deaIsr n hOtelkeeper
in Portland asked me.
The coast observes, Russia having
collapsed, that Japan stands forth in
a welter of chaos. the only real gov
eminent between San Francisco bay
and the frontiers Of France. The
coast believes that opportunity for
expansion. for world power, greater
than any ever spread before a single
nation is now Japan's, and believes
furthermore that Japan IS human.
Want Policy Defined.
And the coast looks to Washington
for some idea Of American Asiatic
policy It sees American soldiers in
Siberia with no very clear idea what
they are doing there. and observes
with anxiety the rapid and disduiet-
ing growth OF anti-American feeling
in Japan
The Korean riots with their sequel,
allegations against American mission
aries Of stirring up trouble, have
of Japanese atrocities against the
Korean population issued by the Pres
byterians, Il Is felt here. cannot but
accentuate the annoyance in Japan.
The coast feels that We have no
Pacific policy. IN dealing with a
great power which knows exactly
what It wants and how II proposes
to act to satisfy its desires. the United
States displays enough opposition to
be profoundly irritating without hav-
ing a clear-cut notion OF American
aims.
Vague talk about John Hays
open door, that the Japanese have
been slowly shutting for yenrss
feeble efforts to preserve the In
feSrlty of Siberia. Ioud verbal
protests later withdrawn in Paris
AGAINST the Japanese occupation
OF the Shnnfune peninsuIa: in all
these cases, the coast feels. Wash
inEtOn has suffered complete dip
lOm1tfc defeat.
That the American people know lit
tie and care less about world nolicy
in Asia is grievance which the
newly aroused world consciousness of
the coast cherishes. 1t IS felt out
here. the prospects Of ultimate trouble
are made more serious by the shilly-
shally eastern policy Of Washington
than II q firm stand had been taken
up in Paris. desDite the secret agree
ments between Japan and the allies.
Blame Wilson Personally.
Among men on the coast who pro-
fess TO know something about Japa-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-01
Europe No Longer Center of Interest But Great Britain
United States and Japan Each Dominate Their Part
of the Earth and Washington Diplomats Should Be
Awake to New Conditions, Declares Californian.
By JOHN LLOYD BALDERsTON-

man in the street realizes what sea
power and difficulties Of transport
mean, has been laid The far west
is taking long looks ahead, however,
and when man is asked out here
about the treaty or the league. his
answer is usually the counter-ques-
ton. What about Japan
These remarks apply to the coast
For the rest OF the far west, found
opinion very much the same as in
the central states. In Colorado,
Nebraska. Utah, Montana. there is
little interest in the territorial or
economic details Of the peace. but a
great desire, Just as exists in the
middle west. for a league OF nations
that shall end the war, and appar-
brought home the embryo Of such an
organization
"At any rate. It can't do any harm
to give it a trial" Is a common re-
mark, and I feel after visiting Kansas
City. Denver. Salt Lake and Butte
that politicians hailing from these
regions Will do we'll to put their ears
to the ground before opposing Will
sons views on the settlement.
New Note on Coast.
II Is as the INQUIRER approaches the
ocean that the new note becomes ap-
parent Most OF the rest Of the coun-
try. behind the eastern seaboard, is
satisfied with the humanitarian aims
and lofty congratulations OF the presi-
dent and is ignorant. because I'M
interested. about the way the general
formulas Of idealistic statesmen have
been worked out in practice. But the
coast states. to perpetrate an Irish
bull. are from Missouri They want
to be shown how the principles Viii
son enunciates are being applied in
the orient. Their interest in the hard
facts before them tends to make them
skeutieal Of the value OF a league Of
nations which can permit the Shan
tuuC clause in the peace treaty.
Not that the coast has changed its
spots and become IN overwhelmed adj
mirer OF China The coasts interest
in ShantunE is not on behalf of China,
and nine Californians out Of ten ad-
nit that Japan viii administer the
generous slice she has seized quite
rs well as great white nations rule
the bits Of the yellow republic they
have grabbed in the past
But the average man on the
coast, who before the war never
bothered his head about inter
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-01
standard Stores Service =

planned Satisfactorily
when neghborhood sanitary
equipped store market competent courteous
us operate maintain this market
bunke manner We stock with the freshest and best" food that
and reasonable profit consider reasonable
each dollar of sales and honestly folks would
Standard Stores human serving
Saturdays work the hardest days the week.
consider human keep and employees later
than 6 o'clock
Surely there are no humans in Fl Pa that will buy from that
persists later than O'Clock Ut
that certain employees of stores that their o'clock patronze
stores that keep after that hour However believe
be true)l
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-01

CARDS China and Siberia. and / for
one cannot see that they are awake
TO the duties they owe the next gen
Grafton"
Inc majority OF citizens on the
coast have not. Of course. such clear
cut views as the man I have quoted.
But they all feel vaguely uneasy. and
they tend 10 Judge the treaty and the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-01

league by events in the orient just as
much as the French and Italians judge
them by events on the Rhine and the
Adriatic
Abuse OF Japan IN the press and
rabid utterances by irresponsible
speakers. at one time prevalent cut
here, has ceased. which shows
Continued on page ,. column ~
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-01

Fancy Corn Fed Beef, Rolled Roast b.. .3Oc
Fancy Corn Fed Beef, Shoulder ROast, b.. Csc
Fancy Corn Fed Beef, Shoulder Arm Roast, ID. 3Oc
Fancy Corn Fed Beef Stew, ID. lie
Select Veal Rolled Roast ID. ............. Soc
Select Veal Shoulder Roast, b.. .2Sc
Select Veal Shoulder Arm Roast b.. SOC
Select Veal Stew, -Ib. ..............1 lie
Genuine Lamb Leg, ID. ............ 4Oc
Genuine Lamb Shoulder ROas, ID. ........ .33c
Genuine Lamb Stew .......z Zoe
FINE FOR COLD LUNcHo
Cooked COrned Beef, Pressed, with Pickles. ID. 40c
Cooked Lunch Ham, ID. ........z0 zoe
Cooked Sold Bond Sausage, h.. .40e
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-01
Standards Saturday Specials
Fancy Fresh Dressed Frying Size Chickens per pound


! ..-...s.s7. -..-..-.......- &c
lbs. Fresh Peaches for. ......... Csc
Fancy Ell PasO CanteIOupes fOr. Csc
Fancy Large Valley WatermelOns, per b.. 03c
Fancy Fresh Green Corn, Dozen 800. .45c
Buy Your Preserving Peaches Now
Bushel Basket liberia Peaches for ....$2A5
Fancy Bartlett Pears, busheI basket for. SIPS
We have full line Of Fruit Jars Jelly Glasses, Etc.
Do You Drink
If so, Drink Chase and SanbOru's Orange PekoI
Tea, II ID. can 25c; IL ID. can. ........ Soc
Fancy Sunkist Juicy Lemons, dozen. &c
; lbs. California Pink Beans for Csc
3 packages SINNERS MaearOni for ........ &c
Tomatoes in No. size cans, per can. ...... lie
SunflOwer Eggs, Guaranteed Strictly Fresh,
doz. ---..-....-.-.-...... Soc
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-01

Fancy Fresh Dressed Hens, per pound
Evening journal., 1919-11-01
For SaI@--.N@w Dwelling

West Twenty eighth St-Nne dwellings that will
be finished in 30 dayS-7 rooms BATH porch Dutch hail.
cement cellar first class heating system, gas and electric
For further particulars see in person
Evening journal., 1919-11-01

on EAST FIFTH sTPFET IN THE 400 BLOCK-Three-story
rooms lot i6x75 Price reasonable very good in
Evening journal., 1919-11-01

500 BLOCK on WEST SEVENTH story dwelling,
rooms isxs5 Priced right and good section
Evening journal., 1919-11-01
FOR SALE

500 BLOCK on WASHINGTON srREEr-ThreFsoy brick dwelling
Evening journal., 1919-11-01

1900 BLOCK TATNALL sTREET-Three brick dwelling
bath porch heat Lot 29O Possession at once A very desirable
Evening journal., 1919-11-01


cement cellar first class heating SYSTEM gas and electric
For further particulars see me in person.
FOR sALE-rwo BEAUTIFUL NEW DWELLINGS
Franklin street Lowering Avenue For further particulars
i, eRg TsS iP Pe NvPsTENr N PsyTSn;
Of Street-Propefty rooms
and electric Ice cream plant restaurant soda fountain doing
a business. further particulars
\ BEAUTIFUL HOME TO BE SOLD.
Twenty bathroom. hot
stationary washubs porches and
awnings ncuded and Immediate possession
GOOD ENOUGH FOR ANYONE At 1901 WEST SEVENTH ST
bath porche toilets pantry, breakfast
hot heat hardwood floors. mahogany
white finish the interior Garage Newly pspered and
AND ! SIXTH tvENUEsx and bath porch heater.
good condition Possession
LOMBARD STREEr-Ten bath cellar,
n 4 condition.
slOO WILL BUY This om house at s2i West Second Street Lot
FoR SALEM TIE 1900 BLOCK on WEST sTREEr-Ten rooms
bath heat porch and electric, cellar In
FOR SALE
1900 Westi ST. ST.
Sil West ith ii6 St. COG Lombard
ii5 Jefferson >l 9i1 Bennett st. i2l North Clayton.
80 jefferson 81. ii23 West 3d 30Si0i2 scott
jefferson iOl West 2ith st.
ron sALE-sUBURBAN PROPERTY,
OAK GROVE bath porche hot water heat laundry,
and electric Lot 5Oyl25
BARGAIN-OAK GROVE -Fiye-room bungalow.
OAK GRovENne bath hot water heat hardwood nnih
porches, gas and electric Garage
WILL BUY BUNGALOW AT BRACKEXFOr particulars
in persons.
dwelling. bath heat % iOOy25O
FOR SALE AT HILLCREST Feroom very
RosELLE-NEw HoME-Eght porche bath, hot water
heat cement cellar, and electric
THIS WONDERFUL DWELLING NARSHALLTON-Eight rooms
bath heat gas and electric garage poultry house In good
FOR SALE AT EsERE- rooms porces bath gas and electric
Eight porch. bath heat garage.
on the east side one at
seventh and Pine and at sixth Upodale
fixtures, also truck Long leases. Immediate possession