davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-03-04
GERMANS THINK
ONLY OF FOOD
IN THESE DAYS

Politics is tn. last thing the Ger
mans in the occupied provinces are
worrying about These things only
interest them: How to get food, how
to get work, how to get money.
That is the situation in territory
along the Rhine occupied by allied
troops, as described today by Ma
Jor Altmayer, headquarters officer in
charge of adr2inistration Of German
occupied Tertiary
.'How about tire Bolsheviki?" was
asked.
The major replied: when my reg
iment reached "aarbrucken we found
soldiers ana sailors committee.
Two of its representatives called
upon us. One wa an officer avi-
ator in a 500 overcoat; the other
his fingers. We refused to have any,
thing to GO with these persons.
"The policy of General Foch has
been to permit local elections to be
held, loca! newspapers to be pub
liShed civic admin stration to be con-
tinued by thu constituted authori-
ties in power hefcre the occupation
F'och's plan can be summed up thus:
No arrogance against the public. On
the other hand there is the precau-
ton of lightly ano the display of
firmness. We know that for 100
years the population in the occupied
territory along the Rhine has been.
subject to fo4ee and respects force
mostly. SO we shall not be weak.
Also, we keenly feei that the loss
of 100000 OF OR men. the devasta-
ton of Our villages, and the carry
ing off Of our women are not to be
forgotten. 50 there is no familiar
ity.
"It was unceetain what would be
the attitude OF the French when they
entered Germary-not Alsace-Lor-
raine, which we have never consid-
cred a pat Of GeTmany-but the en-
emy's own country. General Foch
violence, but It was not necessary
for him 20 issue an order. The at
titude Of the French soldiers toward
the Germans IS ore Of Indifference"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-03-04
WOULDPUTBAN
ON ANY DRINK
WITH ALCOHOL

Any beverage containing more
than one-half of 1 per cent alcohol
would be banned by the wartime
prohibition act, effective next July
l, under a measure approved by the
house judiciary committee to make
the act effective.
The committees definition of in
toXicating liquor was written in the
bill as follows:
THE words beer, wine, or other in
toxica ting malt or vinous liquors in
the war prohibition act shall be
construed as any liquor which con-
tains in excess Of one-half of 1 per
cent of alcohol"
Enforcement of the wartime pro-
hibition law. which continues in eff
feet until after rehabilitation, is
placed with the internal revenue bu-
reau by the bill framed by the com
mittee. Agents of the bureau would
investigate violations of the law and
prosecutions would be conducted by
United States attorneys. Any place
where liquor is manufactured or
sold would be declared a public nui-
sance, subject to abatement. and it's
operators subject to fine and inn
prisonment as guilty of a misde
meanor.
Property that owners knowingly
permit to be used for violating the
law would be subject to a lien for
fine and costs of cases resulting
from the prosecution
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-03-04

Many are the lodges professional
bccze-runners use in getting past the
Michigan state police, and which they
presumably will use in breaking the
federal embargo just placed over
large liquor shipments into Michigan.
One Ford containing a man and
women was stopped and searched.
No whisky was found. Still there
was the odor.
The woman was carrying a baby,
just the tip of it's nose showing.
LET me see the baby" a sergeant
asked.
He's very SICK" she answered.
Followed an argument, but the ser
geant insisted.
The baby" proved to be a large
doll head and a rubber bottle filled
with whisky.
Fleets Of Autos
Whole fleets Of autos were employ
ed by wholesale booze-runners.
Preceded by scout carr they
would set out from Toledo.
Should the scout car" which car
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-03-04
FOR WAR VETS

Two resolutions asking federal
charters Tor ne.tioEal organizations of
soldiers ind sailors have been intro
duced in the bouse of representa-
tives.
One, by Congressman George F.
O'Shaunessy If Rhode Island, would
give congressional sanction to the
name UNITED War Veterans of Amer
ica."
The other, Introduced by Congress-
man George & Denton of Indiana,
would fix the name world War Vet
Grams of America
Both would admit every soldier
and sailor in scrvIca during the war,
either in France or in home train
ing camps. - nocmbers.
The United War Veterans Of Amer
lea would include women who served
in the United STATES forces, such as
the naval reserve force, marinettes,
Red Rross, army nurse corps and
the navy nurse corps.
The World Wa Veterans OF Amer
lea was first orga niZed in Evansville,
Ind, whero The first local camp has
elected officers. AID is now arrang-
ing a program to sta :, Other camps
elsewhere.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-03-04
u. S. Provides for
Cemetery in France

A bill by Senator Spencer, Of Mis-
souri,, authorizing the secretary of
war to acquire land in France for
the burial of Americans who lost
their lives in the war, has been
passed by the senate and sent to
the house. The French government
already has offered to provide the
site, which will be known as "The
American Field of Honor"
The location of the field of honor
would be on or near one of the
important battlefields where Amer
lean troops were ngaged.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-03-04

BURIED II YEARS
Wronged Girl Accused Man
and His Threat Led to Dis
Covery of Murder !

Officials of Leelanau q n d
Manistee counties, in Michigan,
believe that within a few hours
they will have solved the death
of Sister Superior Mary Johns,
of the Isadore convent, near
Traverse City, whose body lay
buried in the basement Of the
Isadore church for eleven years
and then was secretly trans
formed to the Catholic cemetery,
where it has just been dug up by
officials.
Armed with warrants chaFg-
ing Father Andrew Bienoweski,
priest Of the parish at the time
Of the disappearance of Sister
Mary, and Mrs. Stanislsw Lype-
hinski, housekeeper for Father
Bienoweski DIT that time, with
murder, the officers went to
Manistee, where they located the
two.
Neither warrant has been
served, but both the priest and the
woman are being questioned.
Father Bienoweski was permit
ted to remain in his home, which
was kept under surveillance,
while Mrs. Lypehinski was taken
to the county home. The war
rants are held in reserve in the
hope that the priest or the wom-
an may reveal something about
the disappearance Of the nun.
So confident are the authori-
ties Of the conditions that they
may decide to serve the warrants,
whether or not they gain a con-
fession.
Father Edward Podlesweskiy
who succeeded Father Bienowe-
ski at the Isadore convent and the
accusation of whom by Martha
Miller, a farmers daughter, re-
siding near the convent, was re-
sponsible for unearthing the body
of Sister Mary, is still in Detroit.
It is understood that he admit
ted that he dug up the body from
the church basement and reburied
it in the cemetery.
It is also understood he inform
ed the officers of the source Of in
formation that led him to eXhume
the body. Officers thought that
this information came from the
priest who was there when Sister
Mary disappeared or from his
housekeeper.
The announcement from Bish-
ops Administrator Lafevbre, Of
Cadillac, in charge of this diocese,
that the church would do every
thing possible to help solve the
mystery and punish the guilty
parties, is taken by officials as
their greatest asset.
Rumor Heard Before
The report of the discovery Of
the body of Sister Mary Jones
gives partial confirmation to a ru-
more which disturbed the author
tiles seven years after the disap-
pearance of the nun, a dispatch
from Detroit adds.
At that time rumor came to
the mother house of the Felician
order in Detroit and to Rev. JO-
seph Lempka, of st. Joseph's
church, which caused Father
Lempka to consult the authOri-
ties. The matter was marked for
an exhaustive investigation, but
within a few weeks the person
who had given the information
died, making it practically impos-
sible to obtain proofs.
A few weeks ago. the authOri-
ties have learned, the Rev. Ed
ward Podlesweski of Isadore had
a conversation with Father Lemp-
ka in which Father Lempka told
him the report which he had heard
some years ago. 1t was then I'M
derstood that Father Podlesweski
proposed to investigate the mat
ter before building the new church
for his parish.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-03-04
CONGRESS IN WORST
1ANGLE: IN HISTORY,
LAWRENCE OPINION
BY DAVID LAWRENCE
Copyright, 1919, by New York Eve
ming Post.)
Try LAST MINUTE TETEERApuN


WASHINGTON, March 3.-Never
before has there been such a tangIe
in congress as today, never before has
bitterness between the executive and
legislative branches of the govern
nlCnr been carried to such extremes
as the defeat of needed legislation
for the American people simply be-
cause the president and congress
haven't been personally OF politically
compatible with each other.
AT the White House the vocabulary
used to describe the so-called OBJ
structionists in congress- is of the
violent kind that indignant and angry
people use when they imagine them
selves wholly in the right and never
in the wrong.
Mr.. Wilson'S tactics are equally de-
scr1ptive rejecting nintense resent
n4ent at his failure to announce q
date for an extra session. Even some
Democrats feel that the Judgment OF
the American people as registered In
the November elections should not be
ignored by the president, but recog-
niZed at this time
If the electorate believed the Re-
publican party better suited to pass
upon questions Of foreign policy
which the president made the basis
for his appeal last November, then
the sooner the country has an op-
pcrtunity to express itself through
its representatives in the sixty-sixth
congress the better; so goes the ar
gument and any delay by the presi
dent in calling an extra session will
be reSarded as a defiance of the mar
date OF the people who chose a ma.
Jo1ity. of Republicans to represent
them in congress.
Democrats Lose Power
tomorrow the Democratic party
goes out of power after having had
control of the house for eight years
ard the senate for six. When the
Democrats will ever regain control
is hard to conjecture, certainly their
lack Of leadership in the present
session has made most observers
here who are. not partisans anxious
to have, somebody else take hold of
the legislative branch Of the gov
eminent in an effort to get prompt
action on needed reforms.
DAM BILL SIGNED
President Wilson signed bill this
week extending the time for the
completion of the dam across the
Savannah river by authority granted
tho Twin Ci+Iy p0rx7nJ,
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-03-04
Who Wants a Drink
At $25 Per Glass?

Imported cham payne will cost
500 a quart, OF $25 a glass in
New York before June 80, and
be hard to set a that, hotel and
restaurant CWnErs and whole
sale dealers declare.
It was learned that the local
champagne supply has been cor
nered ny cErt2ir restaurant and
wholesale I1en who are holding.
it for the figures quoted, Re
cent heavy buying enptied al
most ali cellars. Domestic cham
payne can he bought for less
than 800 a quart,
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-03-04
Yin and Smokes
Blamed uV Thi

Surrounded by books-directorIes
of his victims-the pantry burgl2r"
blamed his downfall upon wine and
cigarettes. He was James CorbIey.
He was discovered communing with
Samuel Sher, of Chicago. DR.. Shcr
and his wife returned from the thea
ter to find they had an unexpected
guest. The guest, who was no othe-
than Jimmy, made a break for the
but DR.. Sher grabbed him by tie
throat.
81 wouldn't have been caught" he
told the police, eff I had left the
doctors wine and cigarettes alone.
I'll tell the world, however, that he
has good taste in wines and also
cigarettes" Corbley is said to have
admitted at least 100 burglaries
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-03-04
Greatest Prosperity Wave in History
Due to Hit United States Next Winter

in Of
EN-
He
of
Atlanta Journal
Illustrations
tending subscribers Provided
in
Better
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-03-04

This is Louise Bryant, New
York newspaper woman and
leader in radical politics. She
spent several months in Russia in
the days of the early revolution
and has latey testified before the
senate committee Investigating
Bolshevism n the United States.
Miss Bryant is Mrs. John Reed,
wife of the radical writer ap-
pointed ambassador to the United
States by the Russian republic.
For professional reasons Mrs.
Reed uses her maiden name.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-03-04
CURED HER FITS

Mrs. Paul Gram, residing at GIG
Fourth street, Milwaukee, Wis. re-
Gently gave, out the following state
Epilepsy for over fourteen years.
Doctors and medicine did me no good
1t seemed that I was beyond all hope
of relief when at last l secured a
preparation that cured me sound and
well. Over ten years have passed
and the attacks have not returned
wish every one who suffers from this
terrible disease would write r. P. ~
Lepso, Is Island avenue, Milwaukee,
and ask for a bottle of the same kind
of medicine which he gave me. He
has generously promised to send it
postpaid, free to any one who writes
m."--(Advt)
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-03-04
Won Tirpitz Broke;
Hides in Switzerland

Admiral Won Tirpitz, who is cred
tied with raving been the instigator
of ruthless submarine warfare, has
been the guest of General Will, of
the Swiss army, since the revolu-
ton in Germany, according to Swiss
newspapers. The former German
naval chief has lost his entire for
tune His son is now a bank clerk
and his daughter is a governess at
Zurich
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-03-04
Crav Hair Banished

Kolor- Bak positively guaranteed to restore
your gray hair to its original color. Not
dye or stain. Cures dandruff in appli'a-
tions, stops falling hair. Harmless, color
less, stainless. Pay nothing if it fails.
Washington St., Dept. $50, Chicago, for free
book and positive proof.-(Advt.)
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-03-04
HE'S GONE AGAIN

A. G. Shepard who several weeks
ago was convicted in the Fulton SUI
pericr court on the charge of stealing
1867 from the Winecoff hotel, At
a payroll of $1,100, belonging to the
Atlanta Envelope company. in the
same city, according to police re-
ports.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-03-04
Mrs. Abbott, Slayer
Of Husband. Free

Mrs. Stella Abbott, sentenced to
ten years, Imprisonment on the state
prison farm at Milledgeville, Ga,
was released from Jail in Atlanta.
Humphries, Friday and was produc-
ed at the Jail by Edmund w. Mar
tin attorneY for Mrs. Abbott.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-03-04
UNFIT ssA1MoN SEIZED

One thousand cases of salmon,
constituting a carload, declared by
government agents to be unfit for
consumption, was seized this week
in Americus, Ga. The salmon was
packed bv E. H. Ham1in Il 20, OF
Seattle. Wash. It is said
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-03-04
Remove Bunions This Way

No need now to suffer a day longer with
your bunion if you hurry a postal with your
name and address to the Foot Remedy Co.,
1861 Ogden avenue, Dept. 81, Chicago, Ill,
who have agreed to send free, to any Sub
scriber of this paper, their marvellous bun:on
cure. 1t instantly relieves the pain. They
want you to tell your friends how it cured
you Advt.)
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-03-04
UNCLE SAM IS READY TO STAMP OUT ILLICIT LIQUOR TRAFF(
INTERNAL REVENUE Office
ASSUMES BIGGEST JOB Yet
CONIMISSIONERROP ROPER CONFIDENT.

There Will Be No Spectacular Press Agent Stuff and No
Fireworks, But the Same Quiet System Now Prevail
ing Will Be Pursued When the Whole County Goes
"Bone- Dy' at Midnight on the Last Day of Next
June-StorieS of How Revenue Officers Work
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-03-04
JOE BAILEY TO BE
LAWYER FOR DISTILLERS

Joseph ". Bailey VIII lead the
fight of national distillers against
ment and will invoke the conditions
of the treaty signed with France
at the time of the Louisiana Purr-
chase as a weapon to test the valid
ity of the Sheppard law, according
to James Fitzgerald, a labor leader
Of HouStOn Tex
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-03-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Open
heimer have just celebrated the
twenty-ffth anniversary Of their
marriage at Eufaula, Ala. FNever
a cross word in all that time, 3"
smiled Mr.. Oppenheimer. Some
people seem to have all the luck
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-03-04
ATLANTA PHYSICIAN KILLED

When the small touring car OF DR.
i. l.. Griffin, well-l1nown Atlanta
physician, and the big red car of
the chief of the fire department
locked wheels this week in Atlanta
Ga, the impact threw the physician
through the windshield, injuring him
so badly that he died a few hours
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-03-04
DAM BILL SIGNED

DAM BILL SIGNED
President Wilson signed a bill this
week extending the time for the
completion of the dam across the
Savannah river by authority granted
to the Twin City Power company.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-14
For SaIe-citr Prnnertr

FOR SALE-House and 2 corner lots
in Government Hill nice home, or
good Investment 1880 Montana St
FOR SALE By OWNER-Large four
room bungalow. large porches, built
in features; on Grant Ave. near pro-
posed park. Phone 650s-J-
FOR sALE-5 room adobe house, lot
100x140. about 30 fruit trees. one
block east Of Beau school; corner
Raynor and Finley streets. VIM.
Moeller. Agent. Z06 Herald Building,
or phone 1927.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-14
For Sale-AutomobHes-Wanted

-~------~-----------~~--
CAMPBELL ST. garage. s1s y. Campbell
Live storage s. per month Phi l5le-
FOR SALE-G0od 5-passengUr Dodge S8bl
l1zI y II Paso St
DANDY light car for sale cheap. SPLEEN
id condition au around $50 Mont1na
FOR SALE-is17 Ford An cash. $50.
Mckinley Ave
PARlIELEE-Magnet and starter repair
ing We 81 eciallze in arnature reWindinG
21l ". san Antonio St
PARTY LEAVING Town
WIN sell 4-cyiinder Buick reasonable
first class condition can 252s Montana
ONE OF the best and prettiest cars IN
city for sale; passenger Cadillac s. See
same az Mills St.
10 TRADE-Lots IN Grandview On cor
ner fer Ford car in good condition Phi
s74sW-
BENT FRONT AXLES straiEhtened on
Brown Welding Co. eco Texas Phi sq5l
WILL TRADE my Super-Six FOR Cadillac
"S" and pay cash difference. Phone 44e.
morninEs between $50 and T. call Estes
FORD TAXICAB, 1918 model IN fine con
dltion in every respect. for sale Tor cash
terms or trade SOS Montana St Phone
49,
FOR SALE Ford one ton trucks. form
A. in good condition z J. Bread. room 10,
1d1rehouss blk
BIG PEERLESS limousine. good as new
VIII trade Tor oil stock or small tract val
ley land p o. Box s54- Phone 2fs-
WILLYS-KNIGHT FIVE. new top. new
rubber. 10000 miles s725 cash call 2s45
altel .
FOE SALE-l917 Ford. 81 inch extension
body hold passengerss fine for service
car See Brady. No Il Railroad Ave,
opposite Lynchviile. Fort Bliss
THEE BARGAINS-CherroIe $50 tour
ing. only 1915 Two Indian motorcycles
1916 and 1913. Tor 500 and $500. AZ
WANTED s passenger, or roadster
Must be late model and very uttle useds
Buick preferred. viii pay cash on bargain
state pardculars- p. o. Box ss5-
SPORT Roadster. wire wheels. good tires
run 700o miles. in perfect condition and
beauty Would take small car n trade
Phone es0s.
ATTENTION. MOTORISTS
Please patronlze the Independent on Co
fl East e. Paso- By your patronage you
viii help large family.
FOR SALE-Ford truck with tor. can be
used for dairy, laundry or grocery, clean
ing and pressing, in Eood condition z J.
Broad. room 10. alorehouss blk.
FOR SALE CHEAP-Ford ROADSTER and
detachable truck bed, ali IL first class
condition call sos 2 Boulevard, Apt 2,
attire 8 evenings.
HIGH SPED TRUCK. 1-tou capacity.
equipped with new Goodyear pneumatic
cord tires truck in best mechanical con
diton- WIN SCH cheap for cash or half
cash terms on balance or viii trade for
Fo-d touring c1r- Phone s63IJ.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-14

All experts agree that labor and ma
terial viii not 20 down and it may
20 Up Now is the time to build We
viii build on YOUR lots or ours and
furnish the money on easy terms al
a cost as low as is consistent with
good material and workmanship
RAWET BROS.
303 Caples Bldg. Phone 5lS-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-14

s1e09-3 rms. on cor close to pave
ment- fenced, sheds, $500 cash, SO per
mo- including interest
s1s00-3 rms. screened sleeping porch
on La LUZ St, close TO pavement 500
cash. small monthly payments
5000 ms screened sleeping porch.
Sacramento St = block from car line.
fences and sheds. $3.50 cash, so per
mo. & interest.
ss700-4 rms. glassed sleeping porch.
fenced sheds. close TO school and car
line: $500 cash. s25 per mo. & int
$500 rms glassed sleeping porch,
screened back porch located on 3
lots, Mckinley Ave- paving all paid
and modern in every respect; $1,000
cash. bal easy
s455o-5 rms breakfast room screened
porch, located on corner lots, IN Alta
vista section. close 10 car line and
pavement, all built IA features hard
wood floors throughout. basement &
heating plant; $3.50 cash, SIS per mo.
and interest.
$1,000 story, s I'm. house. two
screened sleeping porches, servants
room, with bath, steam heat and
garage. located on Montana St. walk
ing distance Of town, and in direct
line with the extension Of business
down Montana; $500 cash. bal easy
yearly payments.
s1S25O-Apartmeut house. s apis. To-
Gated In Sunset Heights. walking dis
lance city, bringing $3.50 monthly
rental. has all modern features. This
is a bargain and a money maker.
reasonable cash payment bal yearly
payments
NEWMAN INVESTMENT co.
"a ~
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-14

This beautiful bungalow on corner
mas 8 rooms. basement, heating plant.
has hardwood floors throughout. tile
drain board In kitchen. tile floor n
bath, plenty OF closets. 1 block car
line ? blocks paved street. A home
% be proud Of. Price sf350.00.
CALL CHEEL.
JAMES L. MARI & co.
Phone 1850. 204 san Antonio St
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-14
For SaIe-hiisceHansour

CABBAGE and tomato plants for sale.
Mrs. Blair. Val Verde Phone S1fS-
TOR SALE-WiIITE PAFEK
This IS clean white paper IN strips about
eight feet long and either IS or IS inches
wide Il is suitable for wrapping par
GELS. for cutting into scratch paper or
second sheets. FOR placing under carpet
or rugs and FOR any purpose FOR which
paper IS used. Price 3 cents per pound
At Herald Ofnce. Circulation Department
THE HOLsHETIsTS
(Which is said 90 mean the majority
are opposed 70 letting Mayor Davis ap-
point who he wants for chief OF police
The Myrtle Trading Place thinks that very
lmpoIcs Of them They should Phone
e0s5 FOR beans. 500 sacks at bargain;
also 10000 pounds cane seed for planting
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-14

Apartments Furnished & Unfinished
PICKRELL AIsTS-THo or four room mod
ern steam heated Inspection and prizes
will convince you they are the best 10 tht
city Special war rates. Pm. 1el4M-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-14
AUTO TOP SHOP

Automobus tops. seat covers. sidr curtains.
upholsterinE. 500 n. Enusas- Phi 1881.
FOR SAIE-Fiupmobll- 1917 model. five
passenger touring This car Ike new. Good
tires and paint Motor in erceilent con-
dltiol- Real bargain for cash See He'd
berg Golden Cow Butter shop. .09 Mesa
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-14
AERoPIANE MoroR-NEW

would make ideal racing boat engine
4-cyl. 1850 h p. 2-cycIe: weight 167
lbs. complete with pump and Ignition
Cost $500 but on account no further use
FOR engine VIII sell for $3.50 or trade FOR
late model high grade 7-passengcr auto
and pay cash difference would consider
stocks. bonds or other securities What
have you address J. A. McCalluu, ST.
yer City. y n