davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-03-28

of the position, the latest communist,
outbreak is bound to have cooling
effect. Bolsheviam is now accepted as
real peril. 1t is 10 longer described AZ
a German trick but is admitted by the
" Globe" TO be a foe which may well
challenge the forces of the civilized
world"
New-York tribune., 1919-03-28
Actual Writing of
Final Treaty Begun,
Report i'm London
Hungarian III Revolt Has
Specded Delegates; Boil
sllevik Menace Now Adj
miitctl as ActuaIitv
By Arthur S. Draper
Nom foyh Trib,uro
ff..- ~

Ncw Yorh Jri6nno
Enropean Bureau
(cowrlsht. 1919 New York Tribune lnc)
LONDON, March 27. The peace
treaty is almost ready. according to =
high authority here. PROCESS m reach
ing solution ON the question Of the
Saar coaltields, the matter of indemni.
ties and the Eastern frontiers has been
very ranid within the last four davs
AS the new covenant of the league Of
nations had been practically completed
at the end Of last week. the task OF
writing the treaty is now being under
taken
The Hungarian revolution unques-
uonably served to hasten the negotia
tons in Paris and also has made for
modcration Yesterdays news. includ
ing the unconfirmed ronort OF the
ASSASSINATION of Count Karolyi and the
statement that Marshal Foch has been
called into consultation by the Council
OF len, presumably to give his verdict
on the military situation in Central
Europe, merely strengthens the earlier
New-York tribune., 1919-03-28
Is Reasons
Why First Mortgages Guaranteed
by This Company Are the Best
Investment for Prudent People.

justices have had many
unpleasant experiences during
the last few years, both with
high class bonds and with
unBuaranteed mortgages. The
better the quality of the bonds,
often the greater the depreCia-
ton in price. With the falling
of in real estate values the
unguaranteed MORTGAGES
frequently have had to be
foreClosed and the investor has
become the owner OF the real
estate
Not so the $4,000 trustees,
individuals and corporate
lenders who have held the
guaranteed MORTGAGES OF this
Company. Not one of them
has had to mark down his
principal or had to wait for his
interest or has had to buy in the
real estate at foreclosure sale.
We believe that for a long
time TO come, and until New
York real estate in General
takes on a very different aspect,
prudent people will decline to
take urBuaranteed mortsages
or 10 risk buying even high
class bonds, but will make such
n demand for tecd
NOR tBaBes that we cannot
supply their wants.
This III cans more money
brought into the real estate
market and better times, We
believe, for the real estate
owner.
No inrestor has eysr lot doliar
BoND & WoRroAoE
GUARANTEE @.
Capital and Surplus, $lO,OO0,00o
l76 Broadway, New York
ITS Remscn ST., 1856 Montague ST.. Bklyn
$50 Fulton ST., Jamaica
New-York tribune., 1919-03-28

ready. In January 1918 the sales
men were called into Gloucester
to be told Of the Signet Ink cam.
paign. They were furniohedw with
impressive exhibits Of the adver.
tising- They started Calling on
the trade, and results came i'm.
mediatcly. Large orders were
taken from the start.
1t is not easy for a MANI.
facturcr to break into an old
established industry and to secure
consumer consciousness in com,
petition with established brands.
But the owners Of Sigoct Ink
have already established a real
business and the volume il
growing every day. In The
Saturday Eyening foa for March
aoth IS Il page advertisement
whieh is an example Of the ad.
vertisiog that has helped to secure
this business.
There are great opportunities
open, right now. to manufacturers
who wish to build up a trade.
mark goodwill on branded mcr
ohandise. w: should be pleased
to confer with interested
executives.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-28
foch Wires ErSberger
Denial Of Statements
Concerning Peace Terms

BERLIN, March Replying to
Questions put by Matthias Erzbergcr.
president Of the German Armisfice
Commission at Spa, Marshal Foch sent
? Telegram yesterday to Erzbcrger say
ing: mir, Lloyd George and NJ. Pichon
i'ever made the statements attributed
tc them v
dispatch from Basel last Friday
shld the president Of the German
Arfnistice Commission had presented n
rote to the inter Allied Delegates ask
rg II Germany should consider MS true
tthtemcnts in the French and British
press that the pence treaty would be-
,oady FER the Germans as soon MS Pres
ideht Wilson approved. but hat the
u'rmahs would be allowed neither To
d's.cuss nor modify tho document.
"? Ine1t loh wns made In The dis.
tatch, which originally emannted from
berlin. of The nnmee Of Mr.. LLOYD
George or M. pichoH, although thoy
ms. have been contained In n section
or the dispatch which probably was
hold up by the consora nbrond,
New-York tribune., 1919-03-28

the committee on revision was ready
to report"
New-York tribune., 1919-03-28
argentina Has "EtcrnaI
Candidate" f0r O0ic,

bUENOS AYRES, March 27.-Dr. Ju-
'ictn Lnnteri dc Renshaw, the frs,
woman candidate for sent in the Ar
gentino Chamber Of Deputies, IL organ
zing a committee Of 200 women to be
educated as candidates Of the Fominist
party IN future national, provincial and
municipal elections. Sonora dc Rem
shaw says. she is thc "ctcrnal candi-
date until women are recognized polit.
ically. She predicts the election of a
Woman to the Argentine Chambea of
Deputies within two years
New-York tribune., 1919-03-28

Sonora do Renshnw was II candidate
IN tho elections for one Senator and
TWO Deputies hold Last Sunday in Buc-
nos ,Ayres She ran for ono Of the seats
~ ,ne Ihamber' The final count OF the
ballots has not yet been made n,blir
Schora dc Renshaw is IA physician.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-28
More Than Words Needed

"Ol course, we are told by those who
advocate this amendment that nothing
more is desired than the mere rccogni
tlon of the principle. They say that no
action is contemplated | am afraid
that this assurance Will not reconcile
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-10
"a Pnsonns Refurning.

Y. R. stiles and family are back at
home after spending the summer on
the coast at Long Beach.
Miss Mary Evans, Of us East Rio
Grande street, has returned from
Long Beach, Cal, where she spent the
Mt and Mrs. S. o. Bottorff have re-
turned from a visit TO New York and
the Atlantic coast and are at home at
1922 Arizona street
Mrs E. D. Moore and daughter, Mil
dred have returned from California,
where they spent the summer at Los
Angeles and Long Beach. and are at
their home 1900 Trowbridge street
Mrs. o. A Critchett has returned
from a two months vacation spent al
Long Beach and various other south
eru resorts Mr. and Mrs George Fer
guson and children. Grace and George,
of 1912 East Rio Grande street. were
also at the coast. leaving e. Paso a
short time before Mrs Critchett and
meeting her on the coast Mr. and
Mrs. Ferguson have also returned
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Courtney Ballagh
have returned from a visit Of several
months through the west and TO points
along the Pacific coast. They made
the trip by motor to California After
accompanying his wife home. Mr. Bal
lagh has returned TO California to
bring back the car in which the trip
was made. The Ballaghs will be at
home for the present at Hotel Laugh
lin
Judge and Mrs. J. A Buckler ar
rived in the city on Monday and are
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-10
School Notes.

The FL Paso School for Girls opened
Wednesday morning. Miss Ora Slater.
principal OF the school. made a talk
TO the girls and Miss Betty Stafford.
graduate Of the school. who viii this
year attend wellesley college. made a
talk on behalf OF the last years
graduates Miss Helen Stewart. as
president OF the Alumnae association.
made a talk. Miss Natalie Thornton.
one Of the new teachers. and Miss Ma
rion Maddocks. principal OF the inter
mediate departments. also spoke
Members OF the Alumnae association.
who were present for the opening Of
the school included: Miss Jane
Burgess Miss Patty Ainsa, Miss Mar
garet Neff, Miss Beatrice stiles, Miss
Ruth Schwartz. Miss Helen Stewart.
president OF the association. and Miss
Katherine Dick Among the girls who
have arrived 10 be mum bered among
the house pupils at the school for the
school term, are Miss katherine
Spence, Of Carrizozo. n NJ; Miss Ruth
BUrsum, Of Socorro. y. NJ; Miss Renee
LaboWs. Of Atlantic City. y. J.: Miss
Edna Fingsten. Of Lincoln. y. n; Miss
Alice Hicks, Cuervo, y. N; Miss Mary
Curtis, Miss Zenta Vera Dubois and
Miss Thelma Noreene Dubois. OF Co
roma, n N; Miss Edith Wayne, Of
Magdalena. n n. and Miss Dorothea
Reinberg, Of Canutillo, n. II.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-10
Dinner Is Given By Mrs. SchuSter
At Country Club For Wedding Party

vases and refreshments were served
from a hand painted service Mrs.
William Foester and Mrs John T
Moss sand. Assisting Mrs. RAIDER were
Mrs. c. n. HOlford, Mrs. c. E Britton
and Mrs ]. c. Cooley Twenty eight
guests were present
A surprise party was given Lieut.
Sam O. Marshall Monday evening By
a number of old high school friends
Lieut.. Marshall is at home on fur
Tough visiting his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs C. C Marshall, 2413 San Jose
street. after 16 months service with
the American Expeditionary Force
in France and Italy. After meeting
at the Marshall home. the young peo-
pie motored up the valley. chaperoned
by Mrs. c c Marshall and Mr.. and
Mrs. J. J. Willis. for a moonlight
picnic The guests included Misses
Eva Stevenson, Dorothy and Marjorie
Crane Jennie May Langston. Lorraine
Lacey. Bertha Hlgartner. Sylvia
Rivers, and Myrtle Bedinfield and
Messrs- William Bias. Claiming
Brown, Roy Wyler. Arzie Beauchamp.
Lawrence Sheay Madison Mudd, c.
Burton Marshall and Rudolph Davis.
who has also recently returned TO FL
Paso after two years service abroad
with the fifth marines.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-10
Seventh CavaIrynen Enjoy Musical
Program Tuesday By Young Women

A program for the entertainment Of
the convalescent- patients was given
Tuesday evening at the Red Cross
convalescent house at Fort Bliss un-
der the auspices of the Ell Paso Fed
GRAFTON Of Young Peoples societies.
The numbers were given by a group of
young folk Of the Christian Endeavor
society Of the First Christian church,
and included;
Group OF songs. Marian Strickland.
Reading from O. Henry, Miss Nellie
smith.
Plano solos, Awakening OF Spring"
and Masquerade" Edwin Knickmeyer.
Afterward a sing song was enjoyed.
Miss Greta Goatz led the singing and
the accompaniment was played by
Miss Ruth Davis Mrs. c. s. Jones
played the accompaniment for Marion
Strickland Mrs. Snyder and Mrs. Clara
shannon were the chaperons for the
evening.
A palmistry evening was given at
the Red Cross convalescent house on
Tuesday evening for the entertain
ment Of the army nurses stationed at
Fort Bliss. Mrs Harry c. Greer in
gypsy costume, was -eated at a table
at one end Of the recreation room on
which burned a shaded reading lamp
and at the other end Of the room were
five tables where five hundred" was
played. Refreshments were served
during the evening by the hostess of
the Red Cross cOnValescent house. as
sisted by Mrs Porter Dent and Miss
Sue Anne Goree. A happy informal
evening was spent with games and
other amusements, and Mss Edith NJ.
GIL sang annie Laurie BY request.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-10
Head OF Architectural Engineering
At Texas University Here With Family

Mrs. william ". Hawkins at the Haw-
kins home on Maple street
Rex Benhan. of La Mesa, n. N.
spent several days in the city as the
guest Of his aunt. Mrs ". L Nichol-
son He left for the New Mexico
Military institute at Roswell. Monday
Clarence n. Powell, Of Morenci.
Ariz-, formerly IN the circulation de-
partment OF The Herald is in the city
for visit with friends and relatives.
At present Mr.. Powell Is connected
with the Arizona Copper company
Carl Powell. who recently received his
discharge from the United States
navy, is in tht city from Los Angeles
and viii eIlter the School OF Mines.
Vino 2. Sacre. formerly stationed at
Fort Bliss on duty with the Fifth cav
airy, was in the city a few days. en-
route from Fort Huachuca, where ne
has been stationed recently. to his for
mer home in Detroit. Mich M Sacre
served with commission as lieutenant
and received his discharge during his
visit here. He viii return to the prac-
tice Of law in Detroit
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-10
Program OF Discussions And Music
Is Arranged For Federation Meeting

Foster. Mrs c. F. Clements and Mrs.
C W Fawcett. Among the visitors
present were Mrs Tom Maxwell. of
iustin. Tex. and Mrs W H. Brad
ford, president of the missionary So
ciety Of the Aiamogordo Methodist
church. Mrs. / J. Ayers presented, on
behalf OF the study class, bouquet
to Mrs. E. J. Mower, who leaves soon
for the east to make her home Mrs
T. J. Woodside viii be hostess for the
next meeting Of the study class at the
Woodside home $500 Montana street.
next Tuesday afternoon This meeting
will conclude the campaign for new
members and at this time the new
members will be guests OF honor.
The regular business meeting Of the
Business Women's club of the Y. W
c. A. was held at the clubhouse on
Franklin street Tuesday evening Be
fore the meeting the buffet supper
was served The meeting consisted of
a talk and display Of pictures by Miss
Nancy Lee Swami, who recently re-
turned from China, where. for seven
years she was engaged IN mission
work. She told Of girl life in China
A report was read by Miss Bertha
Ward Of the convention in July OF the
Federation Of Business Women's clubs.
This meeting was held at Dallas, Tex
as. and Mss Ward was elected vice
president OF the state federation She
represented the Business Women's
club Of this city
Owing to the special services being
conducted at Asbury Methodist church
the meeting Of the missionary society
which was 10 have been held Thurs
day has been postponed until Thurs
day. September IS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-10

A T TIE open meeting Of the e
n Paso Federation Of Women :
clubs Saturday. September Is, at the
Khaki club No. at 2:5o ?. m. the
program will be as follows:
the Educational Value OF Home
Economics" by Miss Helen Hubbard
Swift
Piano solo. American Music" by
Miss Nellie Mae Bowen
paper. Customs and Industries Of
the Pilgrims. Puritans, ouakers and
Dutch" by Mrs Florence Campbell
History Of the Composition Of the
Star Spsngied Banner" Is Mrs. Mary
Ross Kfester, a descendant Of Francis
Scott Key.
song. @The Star spangled Banner"
by Mrs VIII T. owen
Following the talk by Miss swift,
T. J. Plunkett. labor commissioner
VIII address the assembly briefly IN
regard 10 the work OF the committee
for protection Of women and children
in industry.
The mission study class Of Trinity
Methodist church met on Tuesday az
ternoon at 3 o'clock in the church par
lors.
Mrs. Thomas Watson gave talk
on the first chapter on book OF
study The Meaning OF Prayer writ
ten By Fosdick. and Mrs Lee Moor
talked on Christian Americanization-
4 short business meeting followed
the giving Of the program with Mrs
.. n. Smith presiding.
Four new members were enrolled. in
Guiding Mrs c. NJ TAFT. Mrs L. E
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-10

THE program given at the Seventh
1 cavalry "P" Tuesday night was
one Of the best ever held in Fort
Bliss. the cavalrymen asserted Some
thing new was introduced and the
musical from start to finish was ap-
plauded Miss Elvira Galentine. who
has for some time trained the young
Y. W. C. A. brought out large num-
Der Of her tudents and their perform
ance was considered exceIent-the
group songs were particularly we'll
received. Miss Mary Heermans also
had some fine talent out and both
young women took part in the enter
tainment.
The program follows:
Spanish son group. young women
Of the International institute. Miss
Elvira Galentine. leader; Miss Mary
Heermans, accompanist-)
Vocal solo. Mrs. R J. Wilson. Miss
Mary Heermans. aceompanist)
Violin solo. P. R. German Miss
Mary Heermans. occompanfst)
Vocal solo. Claude Herndon. Miss
Galentine, accompanist-)
Spanish dance. Doroles Sofa and
Guadalupe Delgado. (Miss Galentine
accompanist-1
Spanish song group, young women
OF the International institute
Musical sketch. Misses Beatrice
Hills and Anne Chase.
Every number was called back for
and encore
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-10
FL Pasoans Awau.

Mai. T P. O'Keefe. chaplain Fifth
cavalry. now at Fort Leavenworth.
has been appointed chaplain OF the
army service schools and post at Leav-
enworth. after a return from duty
overseas. where he was wounded
Mr.. and Mrs. P. ". Bittick left at 3
o'clock Tuesday afternoon for a visit
of three or four weeks in the east.
They will visit New Orleans. Atlanta
and Louisville and on their way home
will stop for a visit in Racine. Wis,
and Chicago.
Miss Elizabeth Woodson will leave
Thursday over the Golden State lin
tied for the east She goes to North
hampton, Mass. TO enter Smiths col
lege. Miss Woodson's mother. Mrs
J. F. Woodson. will go east later for
a visit with her daughter.
c. G. Hawkinson and son, c. E.
are spending a couple OF weeks Wis
iting relatives and renewing old ac-
quaintances in Kansas City. Mr.
Hawkirson's former home. and in
Chicago, after which Mr.. Hawkinson
will return to FL Paso and Charles. IT..
viii continue his trip TO New York,
where he will enter Columbia univer-
sity September Is.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-10

= E GIESECKE, Mrs. Giesecke and
T. two daughters, Miss Linda and
Miss. Minnie, Of Austin, arrived in FL
Paso Monday night for a short visit
with friends here. AIr. Giesecke is
professor Of architectural engineering
at the University OF Texas and head OF
the engineering division Of the bu-
reau Of economic geology and tech
noIogy at that institution. They are
stopping at the Sheldon
V. Lilly. Of Fierro. n n. IS at the
St Regis.
Mrs. K c. Miller. Of @Sarfa, Texas,
registered at the sheldon Tuesday.
John Muir. a L.ordshurg. n. N, stock
man. registered at the St Regis Tues
day
Mrs. Fred Pfingston, OF Lincoln
n. H.. registered at the Mccoy Tues
Mrs. II. c. Boucher, OF Deming, n.
r. registered at the Paso del Norte
Tuesday
Mrs. George A. Ellsworth. Of Capi-
tan. " II. was an arrival at the Paso
del Norte Tuesday
W. W. Brooks, a Duncan, Ariz.. cat
tleman. was an arrival at the Orn-
dorff Tuesday
J. :. Kerr, a stockman OF Deming,
\. n. and wife registered at the
sheldon Tuesday.
DR.. David Thompson and family, OF
clifton. Ariz, were arrivals at the
Paso del Norte hotel Tuesday
Mrs. 7. G. Myers, OF Maria Tex, IS
the house guest Of her sister, Mrs H
J. Heitgen. 400 Arizona street
Mrs. B. o. Young, OF Lordsburg,
n. n. and Mrs. II. 7. Freeman, Of
Llano. Texas. were guests OF the
Sheldon Tuesday.
AIRS. Harry T. Perner. Of Esqueda.
Sonora, Mex is the house guest Of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-10
Parties.

Mrs. r. c. Maddox entertained Cir
Gle of the First Methodist Episcopal
church at her home in Alameda Acres.
The business meeting was presided
over by Mrs. ". c. Hepburn. chairman.
Plans for a bazar were discussed and
an ice course was served by the
hostess Later the members went for
a tour Of inspection over Mrs. Mad
cox's chicken ranch. The members
present were Mrs. David Cathcart.
Mrs ". C. Hepburn. Mrs. Wilson Nc
Vey. Kenneth and Betty Jane McVey.
Mrs. William Wrightsman. Mrs Carl
Eckles. and the hostess
Mrs. George O'Rear. who is leaving
Friday for Port Huron, Mich. and
Mrs. William Rooster were joint
honor guests Tuesday afternoon when
the Woman's Benefit association Of
the Macabees. No. 42.entertained a.
the home Of Mrs Charles RAIDER. Of
Bliss street The reception rooms OF
the RAIDER home were decorated with
American Beauty roses in crystal
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-10

MEMBERS Of Willow Grove No. 81
Ifl Of Woodman Circle. with their
families. enjoyed a picnic Tuesday
afternoon and evening at Washing
ton Park More than so guests went
out for the affair ana were met at
the entrance to the park by Mrs
Charles CorrelI and Mrs. Isaac Hous-
ton. Ice cream was served during
the picnic hours and at $50 o'clock
a picnic luncheon was spread Tables
were placed in the pavilion which was
decorated with steamers and other
appointments in red. white and blue
The table was decorated with the
same colors- Prior to the serving OF
the supper there we're two races
which caused much amusement. a
stout women's race and a slender
women's race The evening hours
were spent with various amusements
Including riding on the merrygoround
swinging. etc
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-10
Thursdays Calendar
OF Social EUents

A NNUAL lawn social at st. Joseph's
n church viii be held from Z to II
.. m
At $3.50 .. m. Girl Reserve Of the
Junior high school viii be at home 10
all girls OF the junior high school in
the club rooms of the Y ". c. A
building on Franklin street
Aid society OF Austin Park Chris
tian church viii hold an all day fell
lowship meeting At p m. a bust
ness session will be held
Swimming at the pool In the 7. W
C. A clubhouse, with instruction for
adults, from 9 to 10 a m, and from z
to p. m
Swimming with instruction for chill
dren, to p. m.
Swimming at the pool without in
struction for adults, 10 a m, I to 2 p.
m, to p m
Swimming. without instruction for
children. 3 TO p. m.
Cheerful Girls club will meet at
eight o'clock p. m with Mrs. II. Gins
berg as hostess at the home Of her
mother. Mrs. Philip Bohn, at 1917
Montana street
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-10

MRS MICHAEL PHILIP SCHUSTER
lf1 was hostess on Tuesday evening
to a charmingly arranged dinner at
the Country clubhouse given in honor
Of the wedding party and out Of town
guests who are here for the Marshall
schuster wedding which viii occur
this evening at o'clock at ST
Clements Episcopal church The
guests were seated at two tables.
each one deliberately decorated with
pink roses. lavender ssters and ivy
The lights were shed from lavender
and pink wax candles. burning in
crystal holders. The out OF town
guests honored were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Schuyler Bailey Marshall. ST. father
and mother Of Miss Schuster's fiance;
Mrs. William Floyd Worthington,
grandmother OF her fiance. and Mrs
T. s. Austin. Of Washington. D. C..
whose daughter. Miss Madeleine Aus
tin, will be maid of honor at the
wedding. and Mrs. Henry Ware Allen,
of Wichita Falls. whose daughter
Miss Winifred Allen. will be one OF
the bridesmaids. Covers were placed
for 25
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-10
FOUR COUNTIES ACCEPT PLAN
OF STATE BOARD OF HEALTH

Austin. Texas. Sept 10.-Four Tex
as counties, Tarrant. Bell. William
son and Wichita, have accepted the
$3.50 plan of the state board OF health
for the establishment Of county health
departments. announced DR.. c. W
Goddard, state health officer, today.
Under the plan the state pays one
half OF the expense Of establishing
and maintaining these departments
Bell county accepted. under the old
plan, bt viii come nder the new plan
There is yet one county which has d
chance of getting in on this plan. Dr..
Goddard said FL Paso has a chance
of being the fifth comfy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-10
FIRST BUNGALOW GOES
UP IN LOGAN HEIGHTS

The first home to be built IN Logan
Heights, FL Paso's new subdivision at
the foot Of Mt Franklin. e being
erected by F. L. Stiff.
Because OF the scarcity Of houses in
the city, Mr.. stiff fininshed his ga
rage and is living in that while the
bungalow which viii have six rooms
and will be modern throughout IS
being finished
The Anderson Investment company,
selling agents for this addition. an
nounced. that these lots are selling
rapidly. Especially are out of town
people investing IN this property.
Many oil operators at Ranger. Wichita
Falls and Fort Worth are buying city
property here. anticipating an early
advance in FL Paso real estate be-
cause OF the oil activity here.
These oil men are enthusiastic over
the prospect Of getting a field close
TO FL Paso and declare it will make
this the largest city in the state.