davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-27

This Wouldn't be so if the women
didn't want it," she said. "You know
they have the suffrage in Russia.
The men wouldn't dare do it by
themselves.
The whisper passed down the line,
and calm returned.
The women did not believe much
of the testimony-of course they
could not, and keep their sympathy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-27

dropped in the streets from starva-
ton. The Senator'S and some in the
audience were impressed.
Dear me-" commented the moth
erly lady. "They seem to think a
revolution can be nice and neat"
YES" replied some one near her.
Il wonder how they'd run one with
out killing people"
And the motherly lady's needles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-27
By STANLEY FROST
CROSS the front row at the

A CROSS the front row at the
IA hearings where the Overman
4 - committee was gathering
and trying to assert such informa-
t;ou about Russia and the Red Ter
ror as was to be had in this coun-
try. a half dozen women sat, day
in and day out. They formed a
kind of claque; for, though ap-
plause is strictly forbidden in such
hearings, their comments, not in
tended to be inaudible, reached the
witnesses and often the reporters
and lent certain tone to the pro-
ceedings.
This little group came to be
known, doubtless unfairly, as the
B. V. s., which stood for Bolshe
Wiki Sisters. Most of them ex-
plained that they were not Bolshe-
yiks, but we're deeply interested in
the truth, and wanted to be sure
that it was told. None of them had
ever been to Russia. They repre-
sented almost as many types and
strata of society as they counted
noses, and, together with the two
women called as witnesses, Louise
Bryant and Bessie Beatty, gave the
Senator's and the audience such idea
as they were able to get of Woman
as 9 Bolshevist--or nearABolshevist.
One Looked
Motherly
Next the aisle usually sat the
dean Of the group, a white haired,
slightly plump, sweetly wrinkled
woman Of about sixty, with specta-
cles sliding down her nose, and her
hands busy with knitting. One en-
We'd her children. She was dis
tinctly bourgeoise, and comfortable.
She seemed the type Of woman that
rocks all summer on hotel porches
and reads her letters from her
scattered brood to her cronies. She
must have been capitalist, living
on the income squeezed from some
proletarians through small invest
ments left by her husband.
Next was her constant compan-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-27

silk stockings, runs which ran on
and on.
The other was younger, not
thirty, brown and warm looking,
and her stockings showed no runs
Instead she wore some knitted
things, a scarf and "tam" usually,
of which only a German dye ex-
pert could have named the colors.
G cen, yellow, red, brown, blue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-27
There Never Was a
Divorce There

There has never been a divorce in
Lithuania. The word itself is un-
known to them. There is no marital
infdelity. There has never been an
elopement. Husband and wife are
usually happy together, because they
are always working together, for
their country, for their children.
They are an agricultural people, de-
pending on the profits of the soil for
their national wellbeing. Their iso-
lation as country, as well as their
isolation on the farm, has produced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-27

in America who have preserved their
national virtues and characteristics
most fully. They have not forgotten
their handiwork, their sewing, their
embroidering, their cooking. They
are calm, capable keepers Of their
home They do all the work without
servants, work that is so much cas-
Ter than their work in Lithuania.
They it is who keep all the money of
the family, just as they did in Lith-
uania. No budget battles with the
families of this North European ma
ton. The husband knows that his
wife is more economical, and there
fore all management of household
affairs is left to her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-27

S. appreciation of q neat point
against Senator Nelson had to await
the passing of this little jolt to their
still remaining individualism.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-27

try where the man and the woman
have equal power in the household,
where labors and laws are divided;
where the husband and wife work
unquestioningly for the good Of the
family, as they work in a bigger
sense for the good of the state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-27
One Of those who kept tho language
living


living
one was recited by the young mother
to her young children in 1864, and
by the grandmother to her grand
children, until finally the fourth gen.
GRAFTON was teaching it's children at
the time when the yoke was lifted
in 1904. There is not Lithuanian
to-day, young or old, who has not
deeply engraved on his mind the
picture of an old grandmother at
the spinning wheel, with a little child
at her side, learning its language
avidly and secretly.
Many are the men and the women
who were martyred in their attempt
to keep alive their mother tongue.
Books were printed secretly in Ger
many and smuggled in with provis-
ions at night numbering carts con-
tanned food-and books. The forest
was the library. Women having read
and shared their knowledge in
formed the next applicant that birds
we're nesting in the largo oak. And
thither anxiously went the neighbor
to find the precious egg. But often
she went far too anxiously and
found q Russian official waiting at
her tree. Her book WAS discovered
and she was forthwith killed for
smuggling
Nevertheless, the women never
ceased their efforts to preserve their
national entity. They recognized
themselves as nation which could
not be suhdued by Poles, Russians
or Germans. If they could not speak
their language, they could whisper
it and dream it. And they did.
Some Had Never Seen
A Written Word
They have brought it to America,
those million immigrants who have
fled from their land in order to hold
their nationality. Men who never
saw q printed word in their little
village on the Baltic helped build
newspapers that printed the sounds
they had heard only from their
mothers lips. They have established
many newspapers and periodicals
and many schools in this country.
Their patriotism has found full ex-
preston here and fullest expression
where it has adopted the customs
of America.
! 1t is the women from Lithuania
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-27

Of these touched the heart Of the
nation. But the language of the ma
ton was attacked. 1t was forbidden
to read, to write or even to speak
that language, which in it's sonorous
beauty is said to surpass even Greek.
1t became criminal offence to speak
it or to have any of it's literature in
ones possession. The nation was
likely to die.
Women Saved
The Language
Then it was that the women came
to the fore. By word of mouth they
transmitted the language and the
literature to the younger genera
tons. Secluded in corners of the
garden, the children gathered about
their mother and heard her recite
that alphabet which is SO like San
skirt. They learned from her the
difficult grammar, the songs and the
poetry. There is not one poem in
their wonderful garden of folklore
that has been allowed to die. Every
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-27
By DORIS E. FLEISCHMAN

THERE is one country in the
world to-day where there is
no woman question, where
feminism and suffrage are not the
issues Of the day, where the wom
ans question is also the mans
question.
This country is Lithuania. To
the uninitiated, Lithuania is the
Baltic republic, more ancient than
Greece in its democracy and most
oppressed of all Europe's smaller
nations. After ages of submission
it is suddenly finding its tongue and
yoicing its desire to become once
more an independent state. The
war has brought to a focus it's ma
tional aspirations.
Women Share Every
New Freedom
They are inherently a democratic
people, these men and women who
dwell on the shores of the Baltic
Sea. They are neither Slavs nor
Teutons, and the culture, civiliza-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-27
The Two
Women Witnesses

The two women witnesses who
sympathized with the revolution
were, of course, the best evidence of
the feminine attitude toward Boil
shevism that came to the committee.
Louise Bryant's pretty martyrdom
for the cause brought out her ability
to disbelieve what displeased her
and hold faith in what she liked
and wanted. She could not accept
the stories bout the executioner,
Peters, because he had told her him
self that he was not cruel, and che
was a most aesthetic young man."
There had been little promiscuous
murder during the early weeks of
the revolution, while she was there,
and she could not picture the scenes
that occurred when the Red Terror
was loosed. She had been hungry,
but not starved, and her understand
ing of conditions seemed to stop at
that point. In short, she liked the
Bolsheviki, and she wanted them to
have a chance.
Bessie Beatty, editor of fashion
magazine, looked the part, and it
strained the imagination Of the Sem
ators to picture her as Bolshevist
probably strained them as hard as
it strained Miss Bryant's to picture
Bolshevist committing an atrocity.
She was most anxious to keep away
from facts, whenever possible, and
her statement of her reasons for
sympathy with the soviets had the
appearance of meeting the full ap-
prevail Of the front row.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-27

all these were there, but there we're
other. though yet unnamed fu-
turist shades.
Both these women have done time
for picketing, and both have been
on hunger strikes. Both have the
indefinable look which seems to
come to veterans of the direct &C.
ton suffragists in Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-27
Education
BY Murder

81 do not know just how it is 60
ing to be brought about" she said,
"but am interested in any pro-
gramme for bringing about social
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-27
There Were No
Foreign Women

For all the talk of Russians, other
foreigners and especially the Jews in
the radical movement, there was not
Jewess nor foreigner Of any kind
in that front row. There were often
some sitting further back, but they
never became identified with any
partisanship,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-27
me Hundred Chickens

SV'nx thus secured the jobs and
s as daily importuncd by appli-
the National League for
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-15
vIRON J. BOOTHE



4lE,bUV-MeNlcan tenement proper
y. : houses on same plot, $3.50 rental;
ID cash. bal. suit.
S12.000-l0 three room apartments.
z San Antonio street. renting $50 per
apt, furnished. reasonable cash pay
ment, bal suit.
s10.0O0-9 I'm. house, very fine
sleeping porches. hardwood floors
throughout; $1,000 cash. balance suit
S6500-9 I'm house. 500 Rio Grande
St, baths. reasonable cash payment.
balance suit,
ss000-rery fine g I'm home, s lots.
beautiful shade, large trees and fine
lawn. south side. worth $4,000; rea-
sonable cash payment, balance suit
S55Qe-Beautiful ; I'm bungalow,
Bliss St. $1,000 cash. balance suit
$3.50 rm- bungalow, lots. $500
cash bal. suit.
s2l00-5 I'M. cottage. near car line.
good location. $3.50 cash, $50 per
1856 I'm. brick bungalow. south
front. good location. $3.50 cash. $50 per
month
S5s, 5OO-312 acres fine farm lands.
fine improvements 137 acres in al
falfa, 100 acres in other crops. 4 mule
teams. full set fine implements. rea-
sonable cash payment, balance suit
NAV consider some trade.
s20,000-80 acres very finely i'm
proved farm. 3 rm- bungalow worth
$4,000. garage 22xf0 f., tenement
house. large hay barn 81 acres in very
fine alfalfa: Will consider exchange
and assume some.
MAZE. with
NEWMAN INVESTMENT co.
Phone $50 100 san Antonio
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-15
For Sale-City Property

$500, $500 cash. Alamogordo St. 4
rooms. glazed room, breakfast room
basement, paving paid. easy terms
500 DOWN, S25 monthly on principal
5 rooms. glazed room, basement, Alta
Vista Want it2
NEAR SHOPS room bungalow
$500: $3.50 cash. SIS mo. incl inst.
$3.50. $500 cash, right at s. Points.
5 room, glazed room bungalow, paving
paid; terms on balance.
HAWKINS BROS.
315-17 Martin Bldg. Phone $500.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-15

f p. AND s. W. SHOPlTEN!
JUST what you need. near 3
Points. 4 room brick. .
glassed-in sleeping porches.
practically a 6 room home.
nice built-in features. hard
wood floors can't be beat at
$500: only $500 down.
Also NEAR FIVE POINTS
> ROOM brick and nice
glazed-in sleeping porch, hard
wood floors. luilt-in fea-
lures, paved street. pretty
location. 5000: $500 down.
FRANKLIN REAL ESTATE
& ms. co.
Basement First Natl Bank
BldC.-Ph. 2391.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-15

IS acres near Clint. on north loop road. IS
acres in pears, Is acres IN corn. for tene-
msnt or oil leases IS acres near San Eli
Tsrio. about IS acres in alfalfa. adobe
use, splendid location for a dairy. for
lots or oil stock
Tenement property. two blocks from Paso
del Norte hotel. for improved farm
Equity IN good rental bungalow for auto.
New bungalow or tenament for second lien
notes or clear land
Small farm for oil stock.
A sacrifice for cottage on Wyoming
street in 1900 block
Phone 6S. W. y. CARL. 3O2 Caples Bldg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-15

According TO all experts material v 4
not be cheaper. We build on your
lots or ours and furnish money on
easy payments
Our expert corps Of workmen will in
sure you the best workmanship at the
lowest cost Plans and specifications
furnished
RAMET BROS.
2o1-202 Caples Bldg. Phone s15.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-15

SIX ROOM BUNGALOW S4SOO.OO-
Biggest bargain in II Paso. close in.
east front. extra large rooms. screened
porch, garage. basement. modern.
built-in bookcases. beamed ceilings
several large clothes closets. two
pantries, a real home at less than
cost. Let me show you this.
BENZ. W. HALE
81 Trust Bldg Phone 500
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-15

BRAND NEW BUNGALOW FOR

BRAND NEW BUNGALOW FOR
SALE
Five Rooms and Glassed-in Porch.
We have just completed a beautiful
bungalow located on paved street,
south front. Has large rooms, the
living room being 19 feet long. It
has oak floors throughout. tile
bath. tiled-in kitchen cabinet.
paneled dining room 1t IS a
roomy bungalow with four large
closets. It is complete with base
ment and heating plant. Gas con-
nections are in. electric fixtures
hung and shades are up All you
have to do is to move in Built Of
5000 per thousand brick.
MATFIELD BUILDING & M
PROVEMENT COMPANY
What Sterling is 10 Silver. May
field is to a Home"
81 First National Bank Building.
Phone 6S4-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-15
For SaIe-City Property


aDO YOU WANT To SELLs1
Then list your property with a live
wire, can sell anything under the
sun II it's worth the money
FRANK J. ETIE REALTY co.
Call 1850.
SIX ROOM BUNGALOW, near car
line. only $500: $50 cash, bal. mo.
Four room brick. near Alta Vista
school $500: very easy terms.
FRANK +. cox 219 Caples Bldg
HOMES FOR THE HOMELESS
Watch for my special offerings in
homes. handle only special bar
gains. Now permanently located at
81 Trust Building. Phone S03-
BENJAMIN W. HALE
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-15

alta VISTA
This beautiful bungalow con-
tanning 3 rooms and break
fast rooms, hardwood floors
throughout. tile drain board,
tile floor in bath room. mirror
door. closet. registers in base
meut. driveway. garage, cor
ner lot, one block from car
line. Worth s45O0.00. Our
price s395000; $4,000 cash
NEAR FIVE POINTS
room. glassed-in room.
screened porch. basement reg
listers in. paved street
Price s5O0.0O cash. s3S 20
month including interest.
RICHMOND TERRACE
Ready 10 move in, this
strictly modern 6 room bun
galow finished in Tiffany
Finish. tile drain board,
kitchen. breakfast room. paw
ing and sidewalk paid, base
ment and heating plant, re-
stricted district. Price s575o.
1000 cash
CALL CREEL
JAS. L. MARI & CO.
Phone 1850
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-15

room bungalow. gIassed
sleeping porch, near Alta
Vista lots. walk and curb
small cash payment, balance
easy terms.
Sf2OO.OO
Near Five Points. paved
street. s room bungalow.
built-in features. An eNcep-
tionalIy good buy: 100000
cash viii handle, balance
easy.
Close 10 Lamar school. extra
large. paved street. best buy
on this street. Can make
terms TO suit.
S6OOO.OO
Right at Five Points. beauti-
ful 3 room bungalow. strict
y modern with every con-
venience, basement and heat.
paved street. Must be seen
10 be appreciated. 100000
cash VIII handle. balance
terms.
sssOO.oo
Large story red pressed
brick, Sunset Hts 10 min
utes walk from p. O. Could
not build the house today at
the price IL you owned the
lots; z large rooms. pOrches.
etc Look at It today. Can
make reasonable terms.
S76OO.OO
Beautiful new bungalow in
Austin Terrace. alley corner.
100 It frontage. built for a
home by owner. has every
modern convenience. oak
floors throughout, tile bath.
old ivory finish. high ground.
good view city. brick garage
$4,000 cash viii handle.
balance easy.
SEE FULLER WITH
CHARLES II. STEVENS
Real Estate and Insurance.
city Natl Bank Bldg.
Phone 3f54.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-15

s5250-Golden Hill rooms. hard
wood floors, built-in features, heating
plant modern; worth $4,000.
SSzJ0-Worth the money. 5 rooms
Noble St. nice home.
s525o-Five room. modern. a beauty
sGssO-NOrth Campbell. rooms. up
tO-date.
ssOOO-Cash. West No. 6 rooms. very
pretty.
S26OO-Oro St. 3 room brick and some
cash TO trade for small well improved
farm up the valley.
s15,COo-I0 lots. . houses. rent for
$4,000 monthly; take or room
house worth $4,000 TO $500 and little
cash, bal. time. Let me show YOU
some OF this property.
p. c. PICKETT WITH
FTSK-RAMSEY REALTY co.
Phone 1913. Trust Bldg
I'M pebble dash. $4,000 cash. bal
ance easy.
$4,000
( nm. cottage. $500 cash, balance $50
per mo. and interest.
I rms. and S. p. bungalow. $500 cash.
$50 per mo. and interest.
s27OO.OO
rms. and s. p. bungalow. lots taken
as first payment, balance easy.
S275O.OO
4 rm- cottage. / full lots, $500 cash.
balance SIS per month and interest
S3750.0O
400 blk. Missouri St. 4 I'm. bungalow,
almost new. street paved and sidewalk
in. $500 cash, balance easy.
S5SOO.OO
rms. and 8. p 100 blk. California
St., $1,000 cash. balance easy.
P NJ RIGDON WITH
NEWMAN INVESTMENT co.
Phone $50 100 san Antonio.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-15

BLISS ST. BARGAIN-Hand-
some 5 room bungalow. un-
usually big rooms. living
room 30 feet long. Extra
large basement, heating plant.
double garage and servants
room. south front. This is-a
genuine bargain at $500.
FOR SHOPMEN-4 room bun
Ealow with 81 enc. sleeping
porch. on Wyoming street.
convenient TO z. p. & s. ".
shops. Very reasonable at
$3.50.
CALL RAMSEY
MSET REALTY co.
Phone 1913. Trust Bldg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-15
TRowRRIpGE TsREEr


Five rooms. breakfast room
and glassed-in sleeping porch,
strictly up-to-date, hot air
heat. tile bath. south front.
Price $4,000. 100000 cash.
TULAROSA ST.
Five rooms and glassed porch.
basement heat. garage, paw
ing paid this house goes at
$4,000. also with good
terms.
OXFORD STREET
New room and glassed
porch, will be ready to move
into in a few days. Worth
the money. Easy terms.
Price 100000.
CALL GREGG
JAS. L. MARI & co.
Phone 1850.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-15

THREE LOTS, Manhattan Heights
T5x14O feet. block Is, Elm street. west
front. for sale very reasonable Phone
s696W.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-15

TWO Full LOTS, close to car line
paving. school and stores. Excellent
neighborhood. need the money
Phone 1920 Branch 5.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-15
NEW HOUSES IN
MANHATTAN HEIGHTS

A BARGAIN on MONTANA
STREET
This 4 room bungalow, glassed
in room. basement and heat
ing plant. sidewalks and
paving paid. south front
Price $4,000: s2700.00 cash
You can't get a better buy on
Montana St. than this
BOULEVARD BARGAIN
rooms. glassed-in room and
screened porch. basement
registers in. Price S3650-o0;
$4,000 cash.
MANHATTAN BARGAIN
Five room, basement. heating
plant, south front lots, drive
way. sidewalks and paving
paid. Price s5250.00; s1250.00
cash.
CALL CREEL WITH
THE JAMES l.. MARI CO.
30E san Antonio St
Phone 1850.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-15
For Sale or Exchange

LET'S TRADE.
/ We will pay cash or allow you new fur
niture for your old
ROGERS GRADING Co. I14 n. stanton
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-15

a MODERN room house on Montana,
with garage and beautiful lawn ana
flowers. on corner lots, at bargain
Phone 4544J.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-15

TWO nice lots. level, very desirable
close in; will take good liSht touring
car as part payment. Phi 5l45 after
8 q m
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-15
BUY a nv HOlIE u aANHATTAN

BUY A NEW HOME IN MANHATTAN
HEIGHTS
Five rooms and Elassed-in room, also
breakfast room. basement and heat
ing plant, hardwood floors through
out, all built-in features Two full
lots and on paved street For price
and terms see MORT STRAUSS.
GOODMAN BROTHERS
409-10 Caples Bldg. Phone 2424.
WHY PAY REMIT
s rooms. close in. hardwood floors.
corner property, faces south; viii sell
$3.50 cash. balance monthly Why pay
rent when YOU can buy2
r. c. HUMAN
401 First Nat Bank Bldg Tel 41l8-
THIS WEEK ONLY
( rooms. sleeping porch. built-in Iea-
lures. gas range and hot water heater;
Z block from car line, near school,
$500: 5000 cash. balance terms.
GOODMAN BROS.
40s-10 Caples Bldg. Ph. 2424.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-15
For Sale-EiiseeHaneuns

For Sale-hiisceIaneuua
~-~-~~~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~
SIS WICKER swing for So. Phi. so56-
WANTED-To buy chickens Phi 3g7sW.
FURNITURE repaired. packed and eE-
changed. Erwin Fur. Co. 109 san Jaeinto.
CHOICE RoDeora for. PoPRiRg.
". D. WISE SEED CO.
ONE 10 foot. an glass. marble base show
case sos e san Antonio Pm 80
FOR sALE-Lawn fertilizer. 50 lead. de-
livered- Pm 5Eo2
TWO sets OF bar fixtures cash register.
for sale. reasonable 209 s. stanton
NEW wardrobe trunk. plain. also steam
er. bargain 1918 n Fl Paso- Pm sezs-
FOR SALE-81 Colts revolver, good as
new. sls- CHS. LeBaron. Clty Hall
FOR sALE-100 pound empty lard cans
soc each Phi. 800 or call 1914 z. San
Antonio Belgian Bakery
SAXOPHoNES. C. G. Conn make. r T.
Locke agent lo11 z Boulevard Phone
sso4
TOMATOEs-Corn. watsrmeioa and gTaDess
for sale at reasonable price SO E
Overland ST. Geo Pendeu-
CHOICE selections o. genuine Navajo rugs
shown BY appointment only 115l Non
tana- Pm $500
HOUSEHOLD goods trunks stored. packed
shipped. least cost Il Paso Storage Ware
house Estah 20 years Phi 1856
GAS water heater and ZION safe FOR sale
cheap.
YOUNG FURNITUBE co.
GENUINE Z. S government COMMERCIAL
olive drab full size blankets Weighing : =
pounds 20 8 pounds each; stock up now
they won't last long mail orders filled
Internatlonal Sales Co. ~ Anthony 81
We ARE SIN Shipping furniture 70 the
oil fields VIII pay extra good price for
ing Co. Phone 411o-
FOR SALE OR LEASE-200 900 ton. good
Iron ore on easy terms, 100000 tons ready
20 ship, good. smooth road all down hill.
miles 20 railroad SamL Wells Jicarilla-
View Mexico
FOR SALE-Practicaily new mahogany
Erafonola. so. pair OF drop porch cur
tains. small Refrigerator, baby basket on
FOR SALE-One. ~ barrel dough mix
er. press for making macaronl and
veruiceili. I four Horsepower motor. VIII
sell together or separate. ". A. Primm.
500 station s. Pm l1I2
FOR SALE OR TRADE-Ysieta picture
show, has Powers 40. s A machine. about
200 opera chairs. one Busch & Gerts player
piano: viii sell or trade this complete out
fit cheap
r s WHITE.
sos Mills Bldg. II Paso. Texas
EXCHANGE those o:d pieces OF
furniture FOR some Of that dspenda-
bic Foutz-Moore furniture
FOUTZ-MOOKE FURNITURE CO.