davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-02

from stage successes and novels that
have won renown. The entire five OF
these novels will be shown in film at
the Colonial Theater this month.
They are Please Get rried," fea-
Cousin starring Elaine Hammer
stein Fair and Warmer" with May
Allison; The Brat" starring NaZi-
nova. and Bert Lytell in lombard,
Ltd"
"iiNANGELINE" IN THE MOVIES
The forthcoming showing of Henry
Nadsworth Longfellow's immortal
masterpiece. "Evangeline." i'm this
city is looked forward to with inter-
est by LEGAL theatergoers. Evangelne
I is considered to he one of the greatest
poems ever written by an American
and is being studied by every schoo;
pupil i'm Harrisburg. 1t is one of the
necessary pieces of good literature
that must be taken before entering
nigh school. according to present
school rulings. The production is one
of the most elaborate that have been
made in the past two years. No eN-
pehse mas been saved that might add
IN anyway to the Dh0t0play The
parts OF Evangcline and Gabriel h.i
lover who was lost, are taken by two
OF the cleverest stars of the silver
screen.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-02

and was later used as the base of a
story plot of novel which enjoNed
large sale.
In addition to this attraction, the
first two-reel, 100000 comedy that
Harold Lloyd has produced is being
shown entitled Dumping into Broad
way"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-02
PRICES OUTSTRIP
WEAK FANCY
There Are Sable Goats at $780,
600 and 'Nighties" For the
Price of a Motorcar

New York.-Like an airplane the
/ cost of existence whizzes into the
empyrean with the purchaser tied to
its tail. The traveller may struggle
as he will, the plane carries him on
to heights unknown, and tiuttering
check stubs fill the air.
After the eggs at twelve cents for
each shining sphere and the butter
at eighty-three cents u pound have
been put away in the family sate,
the lady of the house" as the book
agent calls her, may let her fancy
wander to the Fascinating realm OF
things to wear. Behold the expect
ant purchaser vending her. way
among the glittering booths of the
Fifth avenue shops.
An Encounter i'm Coats
The first encounter is with Il
saleswoman in the coat department.
"A coat? What price," Mrs. Pur-
chaser knows that things cost more
than they used to in the good old
days. so she bravely puts what she
considers a high limit-'about II
hundred" The sales person loudly
inquiries of u friend--"Say, Sadie.
where are the cheap coats. That
sales person was not being tacttul
but she was Noicing II solemn truth.
Cheap at hundred" The shop
per weakly turns away to call the
ambulance.
But where there are prices there
must he some one to pay them, or
what would be the use of having
any? The managers OF the Fifth
avenue shops confirm this thought,
and say that they have no difficulty
in disposing OF the most highly
priced articles. Take a sable coat
for example, wrap of beautifully
matched Russian sable costs $50
0GO. Perhaps You don't care for fur
coati--thCy are so warm and heavy
but now about something in a
scarf for the neck? one little dark
brown animal of the ar.stocratic
sable family will require n check for
$4,000.
Stockings $3.50 II Pair
Stockings which used to he just
something to wear inside your shoes,
are something else again when they
cost $3.50. The manager of one shop
rather apologiZed for not being able
TO show something better. But next
week there will come from Paris Il
pair of black lace stockings which
can he bought for $500"
A handsome sleeping garment,
very inadequate and beautiful at-
fair. will make a nice Christmas
present for your wife If you care to
sell your Ford and send in $500. o
shades of the old canton flannel,
Other varieties of wearables deli
cately grouped under lingerie may
also he bought in three figures Slip
pers for evening wear are casually
purchased by many customers every
day for $50 a pair. and one can ac-
qure "a fine, solidly built handker-
chief for $50.
Long gloves are coming into style
again now that they may be pur-
chased for SO. Dress materials are
considered a hit flmsy If the price is
less than So yard. But il may COM
fort some suffering soul TO know
that gum can still be purchased at
five cents Il package.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-02

Patrons will be asked to write down
the names of as many of the men as
they can recognize. The ones having
the most number of names correct
will receive $50 in gold. Four addi-
tional prizes will be offered.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-02
4SPORTlnGxnG
GILL IS ANXIOUS
TO MEET O'DOWD
Will First Meet Knockout
Bremen; Big Show
Monday Night

Harrisburg fight fans are in line
for a big fstic battle. Johnny Gill,
who has been meeting all comers,
according to fight rules, making his
weight and meeting other require
ments, may get n chance at Mike
O'Dowd, the champion. This is not
idle talk. There are clubs in the
east dickering with Gill for tight.
Manager Joe Barrett is willing,
but not being in n position to oifer
O'Dowd his price, will accept an
eastern offer unless local hackers are
willing to get Interested Several
Steelton and Harrisburg fans have
already offered to put up any for
felt money necessary. There are
others who will do their bit in max
ing up a purse sufficient to bring
O'Dowd to Harrisburg.
To Meet Bremen
One important factor in making
this bout is a requirement that Gill
meets Knockout" Bremen, of Buff
falo. Negotiations are also on for
this battle and the date will be an
nounced Monday night at Steelton
when Joe Barrett will offer an all
star show. The bill viii! include:
"Billy" Angelo, of York, and
kid" Alberts, Of Reading. The
latter is a fast boy and Angelo will
have to go some TO win. This bat
tie is scheduled for ten rounds. IN
the semiwindup kid" Richmond. of
Baltimore, is to meet Young Fulton,
of Allentown. a lively battle is
promised when Willie I.angford, of
Brooklyn, and Jimmy Duncan. of
Middletown, meet. The latter will
he in better shape than at the last
show. The preliminar!es will be be-
tween Chris Hildebrandt, of Steel
ton, and John Kissinger, of York,
and Harry Hildebrandt. of SteeltOn,
and Billy Zimmerman, of Hershey
SWATAR HIGH WINS
The Swatarn Township High School
team defeated the Mt. 10y quintet in
a wcll-played basketball game at NJ.
JOY last night Score % to 16. Tho
lineup and summary:
SWATARA Mt JOY
Hammersia, T. u. Tyndal, f.
JansOn, f. Myers. +.
Hooker, g. Secerers. e.
Hager. e. II. TEndal. <.
Brehm q. SweigaTt. z.
Substitutions: AunGst for Hooker,
Engle for SeCerers. Gals. Hammer
sla, ;: Janson. 3: Hooker ,; Hager. /.
AunGst, / T.. Tyndal. .: Myers. ..
Goals from foul Hager 3: Myers. s.
Time Of periods. 90 minutes. Referee
Ellis Timekeeper. Croft. Scorer, Hor-
nCr.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-02
HIS LIMITATTONS

What a wonderful linguist that
man is! Is there any tongue he
hasn't mastered? 2"
American
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-02
ORPIIEIrNT

OIPHEUM
TO-DAY, matinee and night--De Fec
Grand Opera Company: at matinee
presenting Donizetti's masterpiece.
Lucia. and at night Offering
Nerdis great composition, "Rigo-
letto."
tomorrow night. December a.
George Mooser presents FORBID =
den" with Martha Hedman and an
all star cast.
Thursday night only, December 4
George Broadhurst presents the
laughing hit. "She Walked in Her
sleep" by Mark Swan. The orig
inal cast and production.
Friday and aturdaN-"Cinderel "
beneht SunshiEe Society.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-02
MAJESTIC

High grade vaudeville-Cal Dean and
Melody Girls. in their sketch of col
lege life, in laugh and song; four
other Keith acts, everyone headlin-
ers: also another episode of the
Fatal fortune" featuring daring
Helen Holmes.
Starting hursday-First episodes of
The Black Secret starring Pearl
White.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-02
REGENT

To-day and Maurice
Tourneur's Paramount-Artcra
Special. The Life Line"
Thursday. Friday and Saturday
Double attraction; Wallace Reid in
THE Valley of the Giants" and
Fatty" Arbuckle in THE Hay
seed"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-02
COLONIAL.

To-day and to-morrow--Last show
ings OF The Vengeance of Du-
rand" Rex Beach's celebrated novel
featuring Alice Joyce.
THURSDAY, Friday and Saturday of
this week-Jack Pickford in I'm
Wrong"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-02

To-day and all this week---Double at
traction: The Mystery of the Yellow
Room" and the first two-reel Har-
old Lloyd comedy entitled Bump
ing into Broadway"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-02
FIVE NOVELS IN PHOTOPLAS
SuOWINGS THIS MONTH

Among the numerous bookings of
photoplays for December Showings
here five of them have been adapted
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-02
SwATARA HIGH WINS

The Swatarn Township High School
team defeated the Mt 10y quintet in
a wcll-plaYed basketball game at Nj.
JOY last night Score % to 16. The
Iinemn and summary:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-02

American
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-07-17

Land in the Corpus Christi Country is now pre-emiuenty
the best and sureSt investment in the world Ii is certain 10
weld remarkable returns There is no chance to lose
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-11


WANTED at once. two boys with wheels
al z Overland
LIVE Statesmen. get this one quick
Won't last long one you can sell Liberal
commissions Best o. Burkburnett fields.
De Ross OIL Co. 423 Slaughter Bldg. Dali
las, Tex
WASTED-TWo good automobile mechan-
les: viii pay all they are worth; must be
mechanics and reliable: permanent posi-
ton Pecos Auto CO.. Ford agents Pecos.
Texas
GOVERNMENT railway mail clerk eNaml-
nations fmales and femzlesl, March 18th
Special full. complete preparation only SO
BY our expert. former government eEami-
ner. Enrol today Or write for free par
ticuiars. ''R1IC-" Patterson Civil Service
School. Rochester. n r
GOVERNMF NJ VIII hold railway mall
clerk EXAMINE tons. Fl Paso. March IS So
month; experience unrecesslry- men. IS or
over. desiring clerzshirs. write FOR free
particulars. Raymond Terry. former civil
service eZaminer) Continental Building.
Washington-
WANTED-AutomobIe mechanic FOR gen
eral repair work; man who Is capable OF
doing general repair work without being
shown every detail; good wages and steady
Job TO right kind OF man. Write fully. first
letter. whether single OF married and ref
crences- Maria Manufacturing company.
Maria. Tex
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-11
Livestock Market


/ Chicago. H.. Feb. 11--(united States
I Bureau OF Markets -Hoes-Receipts 49,
600. Market strong with opening practi-
cally steady with yesterdays average
Bulk Of sales, $40 61s: butchers. s17.s5 n
1895: light $3.50 q 1870. packing, s16-7i
G17.75; throwouts. s16.25016-75; pigs. good
to choice. $3.50 G1z.40-
Cattle-Receipts. $4,000. Beef and butch
er cattle opening slow fully 25c lower;
calves. steady; feeders. slow Beef cattle,
good TO choice and prime. s16-25 q 20; com
mon and medium. $3.50 T16-25. butcher
stock. COWS and heifers, s6.75G1A75: can
ners and cutters. s1561s-5o; stockers and
feeders. choice and fancy. s10-55 61f.50: in
ferior, common and medium ss610-65;
veal calves. good and choice. S15Gl5-50.
Sheep-Receipts. %. 1000. Market opening
slow. Lambs. mostly 1OG16c lower. Sheep
and yearlings. about steady; lambs. choice
and prime. S17.25 G17-50. medium and good.
S15-sOGI1-25; culIs. s1361s-5o; ewes,
choice and prime. sIL25 1I-50; medium
and good, se-75 11.25: culls. S5.75 SIS.
Kansas City Livestock. Close.
Kansas City No, Feb 11--Hogs-Re-
617-s0; pigs. s1261s-
Cattle-Receipts. 1900 Market strong.
Steers. S1sG1s5 western. So q 1850; COVE
27714; hsifers. ssG1s-50s stockers. s7-50G
a; calves. 81 114-5o-
sheeD-Receipts. 5000 Market strong
Lambs, s1s6I7; yeariingss S1o914-50;
wethers s9G12-25; ewes. s991L50-
Denver Livestock. Close.
Denver, Cole. Feb. -Cattle-Receipts
$500. Market steady Beef steers. S14.250
1s-25; cows and heifsrs. SIS 01o-75. stock
ers and feeders, SIG l4-25; calves. S13-506
Is
HoE@Receipts. $500. Market steady
Top. g17s bulk, 1850 GI6.S5-
Sheep-Receipts. 2000. Market steady.
Lambs, s14.75 G15-35; ewes, s7.75 61o.25-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-11
CHARGES HEBRON CAUSE OF
RAND SCHOOL ENDOWMENT

New York, Feb. IA jury hearing
the governments case against Scott
Nearing, the American Socialist So
ciety and Rand School Of Social De-
fence. accused OF writing and dis
seminating articles tending 10 OBJ
struct the nations war activities. was
told Monday that professor George D.
Heron appointed by the American
peace commission a delegate 10 the
forthcoming Princes islands confer
ence with the Bolsheviki. was respon-
sible for the endowment OF the Rand
school
This fact was brought out in cross
examination Of I. N. Sackin, secretary
Of the American Socialist society, a
government witness.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-11
MINES To RUN
DESPITE VILLA
Operations In Santa Eula-
liza VIII Continue With
out Interruption.

Notwithstanding the feeling OF un-
certainty which has prevailed among
the mining men in the state OF Chi
huahua since Pancho vfla's recent
raid into Santa Eulalia district and
his close proximity TO all three OF
the leading camps. mining operations
are to continue uninterrupted. Villa
is said TO have told mining men at
Santa Eulalia that they must pay Ia
Dor better and that he would later
demand from the different concerns
considerable sums Of money. There
has been much anxiety among the
mining men Of the district.
Small Loss.
Villa destroyed no important prop
erty in Cusihuiriachic in his raid
There was small loss in Santa Eu-
lalia- He is supposed to be either east
OF Chihuahua or near SatevO TO the
southwest.
Angeles Unhenrd OF.
Nothing has been heard from Gen
Felipe Angeles since his manifesto
came out last week, supposedly from
a point in the Conchos river valley in
eastern Chihuahua
villa Unfeared.
Gen Jesus Agustin Castro. the new
military head of the federal army OF
the north, has cleaned out a lot Of
the generals" who were serving in
chihuahua under Gen. Murguia Cen
Castro is reported TO be paying his
soldiers and all the bills he contracts.
something different from his prede-
cessor- Federal troops are said TO
be distributed in force at Ortiz, and
Jimenez and Parral so that there IS
little fear Of villa attacks at those
points.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-11
MANY MEETINGS SCHEDULED
FOR ORNDORFF FORCES

The Orndorff people viii hold a
mass meeting in the auditorium Of
the Alta Vista school house at S
o'clock this evening. The speakers
viii be Burt Orndorff and his fellow
candidates, Ponder s. Carter and Dan
Jackson. A mass meeting viii be
held at the new Orndorff headquar-
ming. at which Mr.. Orndorff and his
fellow candidates and Ponder s. Car
ter and George T. Wallace Will sneak
The big meeting Of the week viii he
held At Liberty hall Thursday eve
ming Tom Lea. Dan Jackson and
Burt Orndorff viii be the headliners
~ that meeting.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-11
CEN. VILLA IS
WOUNDED AGAIN
Report Says Angeles Gen
eral Fired At Bandit
Chief.

Mexican consul Gen. Andres Garcia
announced Tuesday he had received
unofficial information from Chihua-
hua City that Francisco Villa had
been wounded while encamped At Sa-
tevo. Chih. so miles south Of Chihua-
hua City last week.
According to consult Gen. Garcia's
information villa was shot by Angel
Calderon, a general in Felipe Angeles
command. who, according TO his in
formation, sought 10 Kill Villa and Sc
cure the leadership Of his troops for
the Angeles rebel movement Ameri-
can official sources have no informa-
tion regarding the reported shooting
OF villa
word Comes BY Letter.
The Information about the attempt
to assassinate Vile was received by
the Mexican consul general in letter
from the Chihuahua state capital
dated Saturday. No additional intor-
nation was received today in Juarez
and nothing has been heard from the
military authorities in Chihuahua city
regarding the attempt on Villas life
Reports Of Valla having been killed
and wounded have been in circulation
here at different times during the past
five years. He was wounded in March.
1916. at Guarrero. Chin. by Carranza
troops while Gen. Pershing was pur-
suing his band. He was wounded
again at Escalon in November, 1917.
and walked with a limp when he cap
tured Ojina=a, November IA, 1917.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-11
Letters To The Herald

EuAUE1L A0L NN-N "a HULL
Editor Fl Paso Herald:
Your vel known partially for a
square deal Is my excuse for asking
space IN the columns OF The Herald
70 correct the false statement con-
tanned in the advertising columns Of
the Times Tuesday morning 70 the ef-
feet that I am on the city's payroll for
Fi.5 Per month
have for some tweuty-odd years
devoted my best energies 10 the well
tare OF FL Pzso and &c boosting her
business men and citizens generally,
and feel that in my humble Way1
have done my city some service, ask
Ing and expecting no other reward
than the prosperity OF the city and
the good VIII o. its people
IN poll-lcal campaigns have sup
ported ny friends without reward and
without expectations OF any. But last
November mayor Davis employed me
90 Investigate and report u1on certain
local public service concerns ] be-
lierc I did the work thoroughly and
conscientiouElE and my reports are on
file a the city hall For this ser
vice, which took two months Of my
time. I received as recompense S223.
That IS all But I am simple enough
20 believe that am more entitled to
9 place on the city pay roll than IS the
former city emploTe who wanted my
warrant photographed and who. while
he has never done anything for the
advancement OF Fl Paso. has collected
a living from it for years Instesd OF
being on the city payroll 7 am en-
leaForlnE 10 support my family by
writing insurance and, while the 90
Ing IS hard. no one has ever heard me
whine o. speak discreditably OF neigh.
1ors no are more fortunate in con-
meeting with the easy routes.
J. D. Ponder.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-11
FATHER AND SON
FETES PLANNED
The Trinity, Westminster,
Christian and Methodist
Churches Have Program.

Churches throughout the city are
( planning for Father and Son banquets
this week. Trinity churches are call
ing their fathers and sons together on
Thursday evening at o'clock a ban
quet has been planned and the fol-
lowing program viii be rendered.
Rev. P. r Knickerbocker will pre-
side.
Five minute talks by the following:
The responsibility OF a daddy, Q. H.
Finley; The responsibility Of a boy
who may become a daddy, c g. Hen
dersOn; The 10th century daddy. $. J.
BRENT Pitfalls for a boy in a city. T.
u Lawrence: Bringing up daddy,
John Richardson: What ] mean 10 be
if ever 1 am a boys daddy, Hilliard
Bryant
Westminster's Program.
Westminster Presbyterian church
has arranged the following program
for Thursday evening;
An address, Why every father
should know his own son, Kelly
O'Neau; an address. Hiking on FOOLS
hill, c c. AIintara-
Christian Church.
The First Christian church pro-
gram for Wednesday evening is as
follows.
I s shedd. postmaster; opening
prayer, Milo Atkinson: A fathers best
pal. F. W. Berkshire; A boys best
pal. Robert Homan; The young mans
place and privilege in the new age.
Ben Howell; Young men and christian
endeavor. Lieut. Henry Shedd. music.
The father and sons best friend. DR..
H Van NalzenburE-
First Methodist.
The First Methodist viii have its
banquet on Thursday evening w. a
McCullock. Of the army Y N c A.
viii lead the group in a number OF
songs Toasts viii be given by fathers
and the boys viii respond Also the
boys viii give a number OF special
song selections.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-11
N. Y. LISTED STOCKS
MONEY AND METALS

NET Associated Press
EcT York. Feb 11--Mercanrils paper,
fG5is percent
sterlirE So day hllls. sl71: commercial
50 day hllIz on banks, sE72E commercial
so day birs. s472zs demand, sE.T5-So;
cables. Ff7Gsz-
Mexican pesos. NE
Time loans. firner. 60 and 80 days 5a
% percent: six months, 5it 81 percent
Cau money. firmers high. 8 percent;
low. s. ruling rate = closing bid. ~ Of
Tered at s. last loan. 8 percent
Copper. quiet elsctrolytic, II 2 G1I NC
Iron 1cmlna1. No northern and No. 1
zoueharu- ElaT 81 No = northern and No.
. southern. sz225 55-e5
Lead. firm. spot $50 February. So;
suelrer. quiet. East St Louis delivery.
.n1r zr7 February. ss.s5Te-50.
LONDON METALS MARKET.
Loudon. Eng. FEB 1.-THE following
we're che quotztir rs In the London met
ais usrE-1 today
-ln-Spct Ez26 S.
eurL copper, El9 llss elec-rolT -lcs E4lt
SPOT lead. E2e lls-
spot spe1ter, E2s-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-11
MEXICANS PUT so CENT
TAX ON ALL PASSPORTS

4 reguIatIOn OF ne NeNI0ln lmml-
grafton department, requiring a 30
cent stamp and the signature Of the
immigration inspector on all pass
ports and permits for travel between
Juarez and FL Paso was put in force
Monday. Travellers. both Mexican and
American. who have been passing
back and forth between the two
cities. are being stopped and re-
quired to comply with the new immi-
grafton rules before proceeding about
their business
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-11
FURNISH TRANSPORTATION AT
COST, URGES BROTHERHOOD

Washington, D. c, Feb. 11.-Some
direct governmental agency. working
not for profit. but to furnish trans
pOrtation at cost, was advocated Mon
day by the four railroad brotherhoods
as their solution Of the railroad prob
lem before congress
A b Garrets0n. president OF the Or
der OF Railway Conductors, speaking
for the four big employees organiza-
tons before the senate interstate COM
merce committee. said the heads Of the
other three brotherhoods had been
won over 10 government ownership Of
railroads by experience under govern
ment operation.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-11
Real Estate Wanted
Wanted-Furniture

-~-------~---~--~-------
We BUY household goods. Phune 12q1-
WANTED hard househoId goods I.-VI1
Furniture Co. 100 san Jaciuto- Ph- SO
WE Buy furniture Cau on rs before
you sell Pm. 1851 OF call le8 S. q Paso-
WE MED used furniture Cash paid ~
any amount Union Furuiturs CO. Pm
1854
ALAMEDA FURNITURE co. needs your
furniture WI pay highest cash prices
VIII buy any amount ISIS Alameda S.
WANTED FURNITUKE-Good prices paid
for second hand furriture AZ Sch1ffer-s.
81 F. san Antonio s. Pm 1872
We PAY more FOR god furniturs thaa
any firm IN city Get cur nEIres before
you sell C. D. HoUSER UPHOLSTERTNG
co. Phone 4110-
Take care OF your clothes one dollar
down aid a dollar week VIII buy q chlf-
farohe.
FoUTZ-MOORE FURNITURE CO.
WE ARE SHIPPING furniture and for he
next ten days We asil pay mora than any
firm in the city. Ring rs WI come
on short notice Berryhiu Furniture Co..
f01 and f03 Texas st. Phone z5fs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-11
Speeial Nohees

We SPECIALIZE On family Washing. sur
dried and hand ironed. work called for
and delivered Government Hll Laundry,
Phone 1850.
Trade ia that old furniture for new,
Your credit is o. x
FOUTZ-MOORE FURNITURE co.
\. W. c. A. CAFETERIA
For men and women Dinner II TO ?;
Supper 5 10 Z. Reasonable prices.
31s r. FRANKLIN.
WILL LOOK Up THE FACTS on
YOUR PROPOSED OIL STOCK Buy
I an going over TO investigate and sat
isfy myself before investing. 7 viii luves-
usate for you FOR part expenses Not SELL
any anything ] may save you many dol
hrs. Best local references Poua SSH
az once for appointment