davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-10-04
AMERICAN Legion COMPLAINS
OF u. S. VOCATIONAL BOARD

,September 4 gave the number in
training as 6699, and trained men
in Jobs, SO. Disabled men placed
in employment, with no training or
incomplete training, numbered 49,
40.
Inquiry revealed, however, that
OF this number 1890 were self
placed" which is an euphemistic
manner of saying they went out and
got their own jobs.
While these figures tell their own
story, the policies of the board un-
der which these results we're OBJ
tanned are more eloquent indications
of the boards. failure to provide
adequately for the nations dis
tabled. From the policy pursued un-
der the old law, which was one of
generous promises and scant per-
Torrance, under the new law the
board proceeds on a program of
scant promises and scanter perform
ance. In many instances it has
placed so narrow a construction on
the law as to indicate a conscious
effort to diminish the number of
disabled men to whom it shall be
obliged to give training and subse-
quent employment. Wages of Grip
Piled men are confiscated. Only the
major handicaps," embracing the
totally disabled, the blind and the
seriously MANNED r considered at
present. The others are told to find
work, with the oily promise that
their cases will receive attention in
due course" 1t appears to be a
hasty effort to build up a more i'm
pressive total of needy men bene-
fitted.
In consequence, thousands of
wounded men are abroad, some of
them in every community in the
land, abandoned by the government
they served. They stand on the
threshold of a cherries future, Oft
en- the prey of actual want, always
tof the bitter reflections of prom
lises unredeemed and hopes de-
ferred. In every large city you
may find them. They frequent the
Red Cross and other charitable SOL
diers' societies. They want food,
shelter or money, and a chance to
earn them by some light labor they
can negotiate under the handicap of
their infirmity.
Invariably these organizations in
quire il the men have visited the
local district office of the federal
board. Answers fall mainly into two
categories. Either the men have
never heard of such an organiza-
ton, except in a vague, mess-line
rumor sort of way, or else they
have heard about all of it they
care to hear. From men of the lat
ter class come tales of the boards
delays. Some have been out of the
hospital for months, unable to do
regular work. on their wv re-
sources and without income, except
in cases where compensation has
been provided under the war risk
insurance act. These princely
RUINS average around SIS a
month. Despair has trod the heels
of disappointment until many have
lost faith in the board entirely and
say they neve care to hear of it
again.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-10-04

NEW YORK, Sept. 24.-The
first two articles based on an in
vestigation of the federal board for
vocational education is published to-
day in the American Legion Weekly,
the official magazine of the Ameri-
can Legion. The American Legion
finds that the government has failed
to keep it's promises to disabled vet
Grams, and places responsibility for
the shortcomings which it describes.
In the second instalment the Lee
gion will suggest changes regarded
as essential to redeem the nations
promises to its mutilated heroes.
The first article says:
The report is current about Wash
ington that the premises of the fed
eral board for vocational education
are due for an official house clean
ing, and some eminent heads are
going to fall. The American Le-
gion Weekly does not know when
this will occur or hat it will act
ually occur 1T all. 1t only knows
such a thing ought to occur, and
without very much delay.
The history of this deliberately
constituted organization, which,
with millions at it's disposal, has
been charged with the task of re-
facilitating disabled soldiers, and
by training and r~e-education en-
aiding them to resume self-support-
ing stations in society, is a black
record of broken promises and be-
trayal of trust. The men who gave
most have received least from a
grateful nation. Certainly, nc one
should appreciate better than the
men who served that the hearts of
the people are right, but the pen
niless and jobless cripple, who
cashed in the vigor of his manhood
on the fighting front, sometimes
may find it difficult to differen-
tiate between the sentiment of that
people and Grass and ~inexcusable
incompetence of it's public servants.
The public servants in this case
are the members of the S~ixty-fifth
congress-, which promulgated a law
providing for the rehabilitation of
MANNED men. that aspired so high
and achieved so little and the fed
eral board which has presented an
even more lamentable spectacle in
it's bungling endeavors to function
under hat statute.
Up to June %. the board, with
it's 1886 salaried employees. had
placed in training only 1923 of the
100000 Americans disabled during
the war. 1t is not to be expected
of course that the board will ulti-
mately have to provide training for
all of these 100000 disabled vet
Grams. On June 81 only eleven men
on graduation from their training,
had been situated in gainful occu-
patton by the board. On July II,
the amended act, with the princi-
pal defects of the old law elimin-
ated, became effective. Since that
time the board has been able to
show an appreciable increase in men
actually started in training. but only
a gain of % for trained men at
work. On August 2, the number in
training was 5512 and the number
graduated and at work had risen 10
16. Washington office figures of
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-10-04
GREATER THAN THE GOVERNMENT

The Tribune has not always agreed with Senator Reed
and does not agree with his more radical views on I'M pro
posed league of nations and the peace treaty, D' ue iup'
reports of his speech in the senate last Monday ana ~ =
spouse it drew ~fromythose who heard it indicate that there Is
an increasing number of those who do agree with him.
Senator Reed seems to have upset the whole senate az
Senator Cummins as presiding officer of that august DodyO
hammered in vain for order. No applause is permitted IN the
galleries, but the galleries stood on their feet and yelled when
The Missouri senator replied to the presidents recent stare
ment that the league of nations is greater than the senate;
greater than the government"
1t is gradually but clearly reaching the consciousness OF
tine people-the significance of that statement. The people
are at last realizing how far the presidents zeal OF ms amDi-
Ition has led him in his determination to force his hdVluua
will upon his country. But the Missouri senator, himself a
member of the presidents party, replied to this challenge as
follows:
81 decline to help set up any government greater
than that established by the fathers, baptized in the
blood of patriots from the lane of Lexington to the
forest of the Argonne, sanctified by the tears of all
the mothers whose heroic sons went down to death
to sustain its glory and independence-the govern
ment of the United States
That hits the bulls eye-it was Reedesque. 1t was also
Americanesque and that at a time when we ought to be think
ing more of America. The reports are that never in the his
tory of the senate was such applause heard. The presiding
officer lost all control of the august body and even the sena-
tors on the floor applauded and crowded around the man who
had made the peroraion. The galleries "leaped to their feet
Good for the galleries, God bless them.
Hundreds of soldiers, who were in the gallery, stood,
waving their hats and shouting their approval That is a
significant part of the report. They have fought over seas.
They know. They feel. They applauded. They raised the
roofs of the gallery and told the presiding officer of the senate,
in effect, that those who have fought for America on foreign
soil, have the right to cheer for an American sentiment ex-
pressed in an American way by an American, even in the
holy senate chamber of the United States.
a
Good for the soldiers! We are glad they applauded. We
want to know how they feel about such matters, how the real
fighting men who made Wilson's visit to Paris possible feel
about the impious sentiment-though expressed by the presi-
dent himself-that there can be set up in Geneva-Or any
where else this side of Heaven a power that is greater than
the government itself. Who is and what is greater than the
government itself? Is it the president or something that he
has helped to contrive in Europe?
That statement about the greatness of the league is one
that deserves to stand with "too proud to fight"-and with
some others Of like rhetorical caliber.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-10-04
ROOSEVELT AS A
BIG GAME HUNTER

Theodore R~oossveit's foreword
to his AFRICAN Game Trails" writ
ten, by the way, at Khartoum( in
1910, in a torrid temperature and
with hard-biting mosquitoes buzzing
around, is as leisurely and charm
ing as il 1t had been written by a
parlor traveller with feet on a sec
ond chair. Yet it is also full of the
tang of life, and the rapture of the
born hunter and explorer.
1.-THE land teens with beasts of
the chase, infinite in number and in
credible in variety" he wrote. 1T
holds the largest and the smallest
hoofed animals. Z; holds the
mightiest creatures that tread the
earth or swim in its rivers; it aise
holds distant kinsfolk of these same
creatures, no big.cr than wood
chucks, which dwei1 in %crannies of
the rocks, and in the ~tree-tops.
There are antelope smaller than
hares, and antelopes larger than
oxen. There are creatures which
are the embodiment of grace; and
others whose huge ungainliness is
like that of a shape in a night
mare"
On this kfrican trip, Roosevelt
obtained at first hand, three CLOSE
ups of wild animals under pecu-
liarly exciting conditions. The
four-footed actors in these real life
movies were respectively a rhino-
%ceros, a hippopotamus and a lion,
and all three of them charged upon
the Colonel and his party with a
fury that is admirably described by
the writer-huntsman. The rhino-
ceros, upon which bullets seemed to
have no more effect than small shot
thrown upon a tent, was unaware
of the presence of Roosevelt and his
fellow stalkers, and calmly lay down
to rest within a hundred yards of
them. What followed is thus de-
scribed by the Colonel:
Walking lightly, and with every
sense keyed up, we at last reached
the bush, and I pushed forward the
safety of the double-barreled Hof-
l. ~H Nsf1n 1vyhiph I mos nNuy 80 frcn
for the first time on big game. AS
I stepped to one side of the bush
SO as to get a clear aim, with Stat
ter following, the rhino saw me
and jumped to his feet with the
agility Of a polo pony, AS he rose
| put in the RICH barrel, the bullet
going through both lungs. At the
same moment he wheeled, the blood
squirting from his nostrils, and gal
Hoped full on us. Before he could
get quite all the way round in his
headlong rush to reach u.s., / struck
him with my left-hand barrel, the
bullet entering between the neck
uIu olOulOOA dAu PlCiCiI6 HIS HCoi
At the same instant Captain Slater
fired, his bullet entering the neck
vertebrae. Ploughing up the ground
with horn and feet, the great bull
rhino, still head toward us, dropped
just thirteen PAGES from where we
stood. This was a wicked charge,
for the rhino meant mischief and
came on with the utmost determin-
alton.
Judging by what / have since
seen, I am inclined to believe that
both lion and buffalo are more dan
gerous game than rhino; yet the
first two rhinos l met both charged,
whereas we killed our first four
lions and first four buffaloes with
out any of them charging, though
two of each were stopped as they
were on the point of charging"
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-10-04
U LOA ERUPTS

HONOLULU, T. H., Sept. az
The Mauna Loa volcano on Hilo
island has burst into eruption at
the same spot where the eruption
of 1916 occurred. Two rising col
of lava or i~ncandescent gases
are visible.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-10-04
EMMA FREE

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, Sept. 81.
Emma Goldman. who had been in
the state pe%nitentiary for violation
of the espionage act, was released
today and left for New York.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-10-04

When the soldiers who returned with Pershing cheered
Senator Reed in the senate it was equivalent to saying that
men who had fought for their country had a right to cheer
when some one in Washington was speaking a kind word for
their country. We trust the judgment of those ~doughboys who
went over the top and did it more times than once. They have
been on the ground and over the ground and have been in the
real atmosphere of the situation.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-10-04

Everywhere they seem TO be getting ready to fight the
influenza, the last year disease. There is so much talk about
this. so much fear and suggestion about it, that we may be
bringing it upon ourselves through mere auto-suggestion. Are
we not apt to get what we are looking for? And yet we hardly
dare say that we should not be prepared for a return of this
dreaded disease that killed eight times as many Americans as
did the German guns and gases.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-10-04

They speak of having $4,000 carloads of wine grapes in
California which theyswould like to ship to persons who want
to make a little home made wine, (which seems to be per-
MISSILE under federal rulings. But the cars to transport the
grapes in are not to be had. They must be refrigerator cars,
and these will be required for the normal shipments of table
grapes and apples.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-30

$4,000 rooms. close to pavement I'm
Grandvlew. $4,000 cash. balance S2G
per month including interest.
415Q0-0o-4 rooms, s. p, two blocks
east OF five points. fine location $500
cash. balance SIS per month and in
terest
$500 rooms, . glassed In porches.
on pavement, and modern; VIII sell
the furniture for s25n aid the house is
ready FOR purchaser TO move IN
Reasonable cash payment, balance
monthly payments.
Gt2e9-Q0-4 rooms. Elassed sleeping
porch and modern in every detail with
basement; located in the Alta Vista
section close to pavement and car line
$3.50 cash. $500 per month and in
terest-
s2100-5 acres a. west Ysleta, 2 room
adobe house, small orchard; balance
ln truck and grain crops; $500 cash.
balance easy VIII trade for city
property
20 acres in bearing orchard with flow
ing ven and fine Z room bungalow
on main road one mile from Roswell
win trade for FL Paso property. Price
s12.5oo.
NEWMAN INVESTMENT co.
a0o san Antonio St Phone $50
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-30
For Rsnt-HOuses Unfurnished


FOR RENT-3-room frame near Washing
ton Park. lots. nice garden spot. SIS
month. Phone 2352.
FOR RENT-Cnfurnished s room bunEa-
low 23o4 B.sbee 81. $50.
HAWKINS BROS. PHI $500
SIG RIVERA rooms and bah. large
yard. good place for chickens and garden
Phone 5222J-
FOR RENT-Unfrrnlshed SOON bunEa-
low. slassed IN sleeping porch 3fz5 Tu-
larosa- AMY 34lI Tularosa- Pm ISIS.
FOR RENr-Close IN good 4-room house.
If9 Brown St. $3.50 month
JAS L MARI & CO.
Don't crowd your kitchen with two
stoves. BUY a combination coal and gas
range Your credit is o. K
FOUIZ-MO0RE FURNITURE co.
BEAUTIFUL room BUNGALOW. 3S14
IT. Boulevard VIII give lease II de-
sired $4,000.
RoSEBoRoUGH. DYER & ADAMS.
1117 n El Pazo. 4 2. unfur. apt .-s3Z50
11ff =. Nevada. p cottage 600
els ". Campbell R. unfur. fiat. $500
1924 Sacrau- euro, r. cottage s.. 90
r r LYONS. 1o2 TEXAS, PHI. 1I27.
CIRCASSIAN WALNUT BED S22-5O
Here IS real bargain Circassian walnut
bed n good condition at the low price
KOGEBs TRADING CO. 1IG n. Stanton
NEWMAN INVESTMENT co.
FOR RENT UNFINISHED
4 R. e s. p. 1921 San jose 81. ---- f2o-ll
p d s p. 1881 Myrtle. $500
9 r. d. G. s p. $500 clifton ST. -..- 5000
r q S. p. $50 Leharon ST. ....s26-oQ
P e 8 P. 1891 Mobile -----...--s2 2-5l
p q l-tchecet 1r ll44 lpson ave Saw
NEWMAN INVESTMENT CO.
100 san Antonio s. Phone $50
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-30

SANITARY CuLCH and matIress- drasaerl
wardrobe rocker. round dining table
porch bed complete. IS; square dining
table. IS; library table and other articles.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-30
CLOSE N BUNGALOw

I've rooms and finished Elassed
sleeping porch on paved street near
the high school This Is a strictly up
% date bungalow with heating plant
hrea kfast room. tile bath. and all
built in features. The price is very
reasonable.
CALL GREGG.
JAMES i. NJ ARR AND COMPANY.
pn0ua f2Fa
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-30
20 SaIe-Farms and Ranebe,


90 ACRE MISSOURI Farm
Only s5Q0, payable SO cash and SO
70uthlys gently rolling. highly produc-
no vet waste land Abundant rain
D.; healthful climate: good schools and
c11rchess close 20 good railroad town and
l1ree big markets. perfect title Photo
graphs and full Information cree Q. Fed
No
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-30

Seeds and Plants.
ASK Us about Perfection lawn mixture.
W. ID. WISE sEED Co. Phone SEQ.
WRITE for 1878 seed cataloEue.
II PAsO SEED CO
s25 2. San Antonio. iust east q court
house.
". d. WISE SEED CO., Phone SEQ.
RHUBARB ROOTS. Virginia creepcr. Eng
fish ivy, and honey suckle vine. p Paso
seed Company. 81 san Antonio ST., just
east n courthouse
MILL1ONs-Goverumen Inspected plants.
haEe 2L5o per 1000 We use Eood seed
ship promptly. Guarantee deliveries Haw-
thorne Pant Yam. Nocatee, "a
CHOICE corn. cane. mHlet Sudan. etc.
". d. WISE SEED Co. Phone $3.50.
TOMATO. Cabbage and collard plants By
parcel post. 100 4oc, 400 500. 1000 s2.5o.
hot and bell peppers, egg plants dozen
20c. 100 800. Sweet potato plants. 100 soc.
1000 $500; $3.50 per 1000 fob here.
Prompt shipments. Roy P. Dean. Tyler.
Texas
FRESH high grade seed our speciality.
W.. ID. WISE SEED co.. Phone SEQ.
SWEET POTATO sIIPs-Naney han.
Porto Rico. Early Triumph. uooley and
Pumpkin Yam. large healthy plants. free
from weevil and disease. being shipped
every day: 1900 bu. bedded IN one feid:|
1000. f2.75; 10000. s260: $4,000. 2225; 100.-
600 up. LOO. BY express only. Zoe least ac-
ceptcd- Plant men write US. 1faH orders
only. Young Plant Co. Tt. Worth. Texas.
OUR FREE Garden Bulletin gives fun IN
formation for the home garden.
W. D. WISE SEED CO.. Phone SEQ.
AMBER. red top and japanese cane
seed. Seed corn, EafCir corn. feterita.
milo maize. broom corn. milet. Sudan
grass. etc We have complete stock
fancy re-cIeaned seed Get our prices be-
fore buying. II Paso seed Company. S2l
san Antonio St. Just east q courtnouss,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-30

and tighten your iabor-with Charter
oak stove. gas. coal or combination.
None better. a little down and a little
every 90 days-"
EnrEL--nnRE EI-ENIrL-EE co
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-30
DUTTD THAT HOWE Now

All experts agree that labor and ma
terial VIII not 90 down and &c may
90 up Now Is the time 70 BALD 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.
RAlIET BROS.
7o2 Caples Bldg. Phone SIS.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-30
Sen-LiEe Stoek-BuR

JOS NJ OESCHNER, piano tuning and
repairing Phone 1904.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-30
For Sale OF Exchange

LET'S TRADE.
we viii pay cash or allow you new fur
niture for your old
ROGERs TRADING CO.. ia n. Stanton
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-30

Second Hand Clothing

EXCHANGE NEW FURNITURE
% second hand. Western Furniture Co.
llA-l29 So Stanton s. Phone 1fse
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-30

--~-~-~~~-~-~-~~-------~~
S5Os
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-30
For RenL-Apartments Furnisbed

For Rsnt-Apartmenis Furnished
APARTMENT-Phoue 7745.
CLOSE N APT-Il5 y santa Fe.
Jewell Apis, Montana g oetavia. p. 3l3s-
1-room. kitchenet. s1s-15. 500 Mesa
TWO rooms. private bath. Sleeping porch.
su.tahle for couple. 1911 Florence-
CLOSE IN-Two rooms we'll furnished.
clean: reference Phone 6721W. or sea
TWO room furnished apartment. slsepIng
porch. se5 month fl7 Caufornla-
FURNISHED apartment f5r rent 1o02
Arizona- Phone 1851
NICE cool apsrtmsnts. reduced summer
{ rates Phone eeIaM.
, MoDERS apartmsnL 1910 sIundy. Pm
f6lsl
APARTMENT and BEDROOMS Tor rent
504iz Mesa
TWO ROOM nicely furnished apartmsnt;
no children 1f1S z Boulevard
DE wife APT-Llving room. Kitchen
and h1th- Phone llSo- Us Wyoming-
APARTaiENr 70 couple without ehil-
dren or pets 10 y. virginia
MENEGHT APTS.-Completil furnished.
convenient 20 F. Bliss. references re-
quired- 253l Aontana- Phcne 13s8.
RIVERVTEW APIS. 705 ". Main. First
class furnished apartment. vacant Nay l.
Phone DIOR
FUKNISHED apartment for rent close m
Piedmont apartments for rent ApplF
Apt Pm $50
THE LTSCOLN-Nicely furnished f-room
apartment close IN 40 West Boulevard
Phone ll6G-
ONE FURNISHED apartment. modern.
close IN Jermane Apis. $50 West Ms
souri, Apply Apt F.
HOTEL LION. west san Antonio ana
Leon streets only air-cooled rooms and
apartments in city.
TWO LARGE rooms and panty; an con
rculercess clean. quiet; separate entrances
Tor couple; close in ~ y stanton No
1-s.-
AT Points. over postofflce. suitabis Tor
army people two rooms kitcheuet. bath.
disappearing beds. well furnished Phone
sn1
FRONT apartment in qulet home. two
GER, ho- bath wen furnished and clean
Phone 79lsW-
BEAUTIFUL furnished srurtment IN the
Rosen. one month beginning 1fay 1st-
30 children See R0sen Jewelry Co, I'll
$. II Fago street
FOUR ROOMS furnished front apartment,
hot and cold water. private porch. CONVEX
iently located 1o2l MqGoffiu. Apt W
For Rent-ApartmsuIs Unfurnished
------~-~-~---~--~---~--
LARGE unfurnished apartment Apply
Brazos No. Il
HAMPTON COURT Tor rent Nay /. apart
meuts $3.50 and So Call 1anitor on
prrm.ges- Phone ASA.
FOR RENT N SUNSET HEIGHTS
AZ Hatred Apis AZ W. Boulevard walk
irE distance rooms. sleeping porch
Rent s31 Phone for car. viii show
DOUGLAS c. CROWELL AGENCY
Phone $500. 22f Mills BLDG
APARTMENT. steam heated. $50 per-
month. Eugenia- West san Antonio az
anthony. Apply apartment s. 3ri floor.
APARTMENT
Two rooms. glazed sleeping porch. tile
bath huut in he'd. hardwood floors. steam
heat rrrEe. $50.
LEATELL & SHERMAN
Phone 1895.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-30

Close IN corner. S0x10s feet present
rental 500 per month; has future
See US. price Si4,000.00. Money to
loan on bungalows.
lfcFEFT- BROS. EOS Wills Bldg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-30

FOR sALE-Modern three room house
with sleeping porch and separate
yard. furnished small payment down
Balance like rent Phone 664.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-30
COLUMBUS
mrs

Prswitt Addition. at the opening
price, $500 20 5000. These are very
desirable. close, in line Of growth
worth double the money now Best
investment out here OIL excitement
is running high. but these prices are
bed rock. J. A. Prewitt Owner. CO.
Iumhus n "
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-30
For SsIe-CitE PropsrtH

MANHATTAN HEIGHTS - Two south
front lots, IN splendid location Owner
$3.50.
4 ROOMS, , gIassed porches. modern.
furnished or unfinished. cheap for
quick sale, owner leaving city Phone
534SJ
FOR a Few days only. am offering an
excellent two story house in Manhat-
tan Heights. below cost OF building
two years ago. Address p y. care
Herald
FOR SALE roomed brick bungalow
with Elassed sleeping porch. screened
Kitchen porch, hardwood floors. built
in features: I block from school and
paved street. price S2650.0O II sold
this week. or wiz sell furnished for
100000. including $4,000 niano. Call
AT 3n25 Mountain Ave
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-30

BEAUTIFUL room bungalow. every
modern convenience except heating
plant only 100000; $3.50 cash, bal
ance $50 per month.
RosEB0ROUGH. DYER & ADAMS.