davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-10
MISSISSIPPI COURT
HANDS DOWN DECISIONS

JACKSON, Miss, Feb. 10. tSpl DE
cisions handed down by division A of
The supreme court Of Mississippi today
follow:
NJ & o. R. R. vs'o. T. Trapp, tax
collector ct al, chancery Lee; affirmed.
Harris Wilson VS.. state, circuit Le-
flore; affirmed.
Peter Watson vs. state, circuit Quit
man; affirmed.
T. L. Hembree ct al VS.. Oscar John
son ct AL, chancery Neshoba; reversed
and remanded.
M. e. Powell, clerk, VS.. Mrs. Maggie
NJ. Davis, ct al, chancery Grenada; af-
frmed.
Scudder Gales Grocery company VS..
Rienzi Grocery company, circuit Alcorn;
motion to reinstate sustained and case
continued,
r r Franklin VS.. state, circuit Quit
man; affirmed.
ri II. Titus VS.. I. P. Everett, chan
Gerry Simpson; suggestion of error over
ruled.
Henry Pickle VS.. state, circuit Scott;
affirmed.
Mrs. Minnie Flynn VS.. Cotton States
Life Insurance. company, circuit Chick
asaw; affirped.
@, L. Crowder VS.. Postal Gable Tele-
graph Co, ct al, chancery Sunflower;
affirmed.
A, c. Pearson vs. Stokes W Robert
son. state revenue agent, circuit Boil
= var: motion to set for hearing sustained
in part and case set for fourth Monday
in March.
Cleveland State bank VS.. Cotton Elk.
change bank, circuit Bolivar; motion tc
set for hearing sustained in part and
case set for fourth Monday in March
Cleveland State bank VS., J. c. Brooks
circuit Bolivar motion to set for hear
ing sustained in part and case set fol
fourth Monday II" March,
cleveland State bank VS. A, c. Gra'
ham circuit Bolivar motion to set fol
hearing sustained in part and case Sc
for fourth Monday in March.
In Banc:
George P Hewes receiver Of Gulfpor
Opera House company VS., Mrs A l.
Dodds, chancery; affirmed.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-10

the signatures of electors equal in
number TO at least one per centum Of
thosf who voted at the last preceding
Tegnar municipal election
Under further provision Of this char
ter governing the election Of men 10
man TO go into office upon a plurality
yOte-eaCh must have majority Of
the votes cast IN the contest IN which
he figures: Section T. says: Any
candidate for the council who receives
majority OF all the votes cast at an
clared elected: A supplemental elee-
tion 10 provided for in case "candi-
dates equal IN number TO the places
10 be filled do not receive such ma
tcrity" This election shalt take place
in, November next following the Oc-
oCtober election. except those elected
thereat, who received the highest vote,
| shall have their names printed on the
ballots for the November election in
| number equal to twice the, number Of
places remaining to be filled"
Candidates Win Ruin. Off.
Then ~ BY reason oG their having
| received the Assnle number OF votes AZ
| can not be peterinlned which q tvs
/ or more eaiIklidateA ahall leveF ilil
i 4talhe or theR frames printed 9A = tn
ballots for TIE November electRfi, n
shall be determined by lot In the hres.
ence Of such candidates ana undef The
direction of Ethe election, AUTHORITIES
which Of such names shall be printed
on the ballots" The candidates at Che
November election corresponding In
number to the vacancies remaining "a
be filled who receive the highest mum.
ber of votes, will b declared elected
A tie between candidates will he de
cided by lot. ..#
The per annum compensation Of each
councilmatHN is limited by. the charter
to $500, and any councilman absent
| from a regular or regularly called
meeting of the council, except on ac-
count OF his own illness, shall forfeit
per cent OF his entire annual salary
for each such absence. ,r
1t is provided that the c0uncllmer
shall give the city a mayor by selactiuG
from their number a chairman, who
shall have the title of mayor The
duties prescribed for the mayor are
chiefly perfunctory. except that IN
time OF public danger or emergency
he may, with the consent OF the Coun.
Gil take command of tho police and
maintain order and enforce the laws
| Continued on Page 3, Column 81
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-10
RATE REVISION IS
BANKRUPTCY FOR
SOME BUSINESS
Atlanta Capitalist Informs
Senate Committee Powers
of Director General Are Too
. Broad In Peace Times.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 10--Charles Z.
COItTell, of Atlanta, representing the
southern TPRffic league, told the sen
ate interstate commerce committee to-
would be forced into bankruptcy II
the wholesale revision OF freight rates
Initiated under thN arbitrary power Of
tho director general was continued.
lie said it NOW was proposed to eatao-
lish mileage rates On ~ Southern COM
MOdites, for which he declared there
was 10 justification. He urged that
congress refuse W extend the period OF
governmental control Of railroads.
1t ts unnecessary TO enact any rad
lCal legislation as y condition precedent
10 The retNrn ot the Csrriere which -
much desired IN the South Mr.. Cot
trell said. The powers OF the director
general ara too arbitrary and broad fcs
peaCe times, SO the South views vita
alarm any proposed extension OF con-
trol Under governmental operation,
more injurious changes have been mads
than ever beiOrA and 1t hes been nee
essary 10 keep decorations here con-
tinuously for the protection OF ship
pera interests
Too Generous.
THE railroad administration has beea
son Of wage increases, We Nant ade~
utiate rates pald for Vailroad employees.
but the rate accorded lyegSo labor haa
caused an anomalous and peculiar slt-
uatiou without any Correspondine i'm
provement In the living conditions 81
| the negro, In numerous Instances me-
gro labor is paid more then their white
supervisors.
Congress should noe Assume any
widespread public deMAsnA for legisla-
| tion certainly no. auch den@nN exists
| In the South. 4 prcfouna reaction has
set in, which causes the helief that II
would be unw'sA 90 extend the war
| powers OF the government, There Ia =
| Feeling that some people ere seeklAg to
| profit by maintaining War condlCsns. "
| Mr.. Cottrell objected % any form Of
! government guarantee to tho railroads
as meaning In effect government oper-
alton without the privileges of govern
| mcnt supervision. he urged that either
the railroads be returned to private
ownership or NAken over entirely by
| the government,
| Mr. Cottrell Aatd the SoGtherN Whole
sale Grocers association asked him to
| announce that In referendum OF It's
| 2l0O members, more than eS yer cent
desired a promRt ret1rn to private man
| agement because OF the poverty OF
| service" under RoVernment OneTati tion,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-10
SCHOOLS CONSOLIDATE

SENATOBIA, Miss, Feb 10 (Spl)-
j. 7. CalhoOn, state supervisor Of rural
schools, has been in the county for
the past week inspecting consolidated
schools and assisting IN the formation
Of the proposed Thyatira consolidated
school district This proposed district
will contain 35 square miles and en-
brace four schools, When this dis
trict Is formed all of the county, with
the exception of one neighborhood. will
be embraced in consolidated school dis
tricts. In each of them transportation
Of the pupils to and IRON the school is
furnished, and several OF them are op.
Grating under the Smith Hughes fed >
eral aid law and are teaching practical
agriculture and stock faising
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-10
U. S. IN COPS TAKING
HAND lM BUTTE STRIKE

BUTTE, Mont, Feb, lO.-Strlkers in
the mines Of Butte, who object to the
recent reduction of 81 a day in wages
and who are insisting on the abolition
Of the "RustlMg" card system, were
halted on their way 10 picket the mines
today BY guards Of United States sol
diers, Those men who decided TO so
20 work Nere permitted 20 pass,
Discharged soldiers who still wore
army uniforms were among those do
ing picket duty for the strikers. They
were singled out by the regular army
rnen and ordered Immediately 10 dis
card their uniforms or cease partici-
pating In the attempted picketinH,
Miners who use the street cars 10
get to their work were prevented from
doing so when the strikers stopped the
cars at the haens Soldiers cleared the
crowd from the vicinity OF the car
lneR rs UndeSatoNA TO have called out
,the union carmen.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-10
LAWR, ESTRIKE
LEADER ARRESTED
ASDRAFT DODGER
line kapIan, Secretary Of CON-
mltiee Directing Trouble in
Textile Mills, Turned Over
to Army Officials.

LAWRENCE. Mass, Feb, to-Ime
Kaplan. seoretary Of the committee d.
recting the textile strike here. vac az
rested today on federal charge ol
evadinE the draft.
Kaplan was taken to Camp neyenA
to be turned oveR 90 army authorities.
II was announced he would be charged
with failure 90 register Ia the draft
Oisher iii 1Ai7 or 1918
Al inrrae R the number Cf opera
tiVee ivpctktng Cor work ~ the mills
Was aafo{Aced a. the opening hour
today, Sz4 leaders Of the movement
Ger IS bow work with "a hours pay
deciareA eeR strike was Stil IN full
effect
IRE eetNfNing workers were largely
ieglish- apeAkiNE and II was said few
OF the pFNeAtiVes CIaHsed a. aliens had
passed 1he9akh the Nil gates,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-10
HOPE SEATTLE STRIKE
MAY BE CALLED OFF

SEATTLE, Wash, Feb 1O.-COnserv
ative leaders of union labor, who were
10 meet today with the general strike
conference committee, hoped to induce
the committee To- recommend that the
sympathetic strike, affecting all but
25 900 striking shipyard workers out OF
1000 men involved, BE- called off
Decieioh TO remain out on strike was
reached at midnight last niRht by the
executive board of approximately 5000
longshovemer and truckers The Water
front Employers association viii re-
suHne work AZ docks and warehouses
tomorrow with whatever help they can
obtain
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-10
DUNHAM SPEAKS
TO CREDIT MEN

T.. S. Durham, secretary OF the Lake
& Durham Advertising agency, win be
the speaker at the eighth educational
meeting OF the Memphis Association of
day night, on the second floor of the
Chamber of Commerce. The session
will convene at S:15 O'Clock. Announce
ments stress the point that the meet
ing will last one hour only.
/ Mr.. Dunham has chosen for his sub
iect; Good correspondence as an in
strument of the credit department--its
characteristics and how it may be de-
Veloped."
Special invitations have been ex-
tended to assistants in credit depart
ments by the attendance committee, OF
which R. A. Spicer is chairman,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-10
U. D. g. HOLDS ELECTION

COLUMBUS, Miss. Feb. 10. (Spl y.
The Stephen p, Lee chapter, United
Daughters of the Confederscy, has
elected the following officers for the
ensuing year: President, Mrs H. r.
Simrall; honorary vice e-president. Mrs.
r. T. Sykes; active e-presidents,
Mrs. r, c. Belts and Mrs. 3. A. Lin.
coin; recording secretary, Mrs. B X
Sessums; corresponding secretary. Mrs
Burris; custodian. Mrs d. F. Robert.
son: keeper Of flags, Mrs. John Smell,
historian. Mrs. Caroline Sykes.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-10
CARPENTERS WALKoUT
FAILS TO MATERIALIzE

NEW YORK. Feb. 10 Notwithstand ,
ing the statement of VIM, l.. hutche-
son, president u the United Brother
hood Of Carpenters and Jotners If
America, that all hosting engineers
and bricklayers employed by the Build
ing Trades Employers association in
1l2 cities would be called out on strike
this morning to enforce the carpenters
demands for n dollar day increase in
wages, no strike order had been issued
UP to noon today
"Action will be taken today" was
the only comment made by William J.
Bowen, president of the bricklayers,
masons and plasterers in the union OF
America, when asked whether the
strike threat would be carried out.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-10
HAS QUIET
SUNDAY AT PARIS

PARIS. Feb. TO- CBy the Associated
Press )--President Wilson spent quiet
Sunday after a strenuous week. He
went to church with Mrs Wilson In the
morning. After luncheon he took a
long automobile ride and later received
William G.. Sharp, the American am
bassador who has just returned to
Paris from the United States,
After his business meetings with the
commission and councils OF which he is
member the president will today re-
celyp a delegation OF students from the
law college OF the University OF Paris
and committee OF English women,
who are in Parts to attend the confer
enee OF interallied women about to be
held
Such headway has been made by
.omt Of the lesser commissions OF the
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-10
MAIL CAR THIEVES LOOT
ILLINOIS CENTRAL TRAIN

PADUCAH, Ky, Feb, 10, (Spl.)--
Ransacking mail bags at Viola. Hick-
ory and Boaz, Ky. three stations on the
Illinois Central south of Paducah. mail
thieves last night took a quantity OF
valuable articles consigned to persons
at those places and escaped in direc.
tion Of Fulton, Telephone wires at
Hickory were cut The stations are
from u to 25 miles south of Psdueah.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-10

peace conference with the plans hs|
fore them that it is expected these COM
number OF important prospects TO the
conference for its action almost im-
mediately after the report Of the COM
mission on the society Of nations -
disposed Of L.
The conference itself while it appears
likely to drop into n more leisurely
pace after the departure Of President
Wilson and Premier Orlando OF Italy.
and in the absence Of Premier LLOYD
George Of Great Britain, who has al
ready left Paris. plans TO undertake
the discussion of some of these topics
Interesting debates are expected to fol-
to be thought there win be thsirathsr
brief absence of those leaders
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-10
AIRMEN BEGIN FLIGHT
TO CALIFORNIA COAST

WEST POINT, Miss. Feb, 1o.-Maj,
Albert D. Smith and six other army
aviators, en- route from New York to
San Diego, Cal, to complete round
trip transcontinental flight, left Payne
field here at o'clock this morning for
Fort Worth, Texas: One of the ma
Wnrtb;neton was wrecked at Vernon,
Ala, on the flight to Payne field. Lieut..
Worthington was not injured. The
other machines arrived here Saturday
night
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-10
NOTED SCIENTIST DEAD.

PHOENIX, Ariz., Feb 1o.-Dr. Rich
ard Ernest Kunze, widely known nat
uralist, is dead here at the age Of 81.
DR. Kunze, who was born In Saxony.
practiced medicine in New York until
he removed to Arizona in 1896 He
established cactus farm here, where
he pursued his studies in medical bot
any and insect fauna Of Arizona and
became an extensive importer OF cactl
to the botanical gardens Of the world.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-10
| EDENV LOsEn
BY EMPL0 0YES' STRIKE

DENVER. Col, Feb i0.--Twenty five
of the So public schools OF Denver were
closed today as result OF strike Of
the stationary engineers employed by
feet VI o'clock this morning. The
failure OF the school board 70 meet
the demands of the engineers for in
creased salaries resulted in the strike
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-10
THIRTIETH DIVISION is
ONLY AWAITING SHIPS

WASHINGTON. Feb. 10. (Spl)--Base
hospital No. Is at Chaumont has been
pIaoed on the priority list and a de-
tachment consisting OF one officer and
20 nurses sailed Feb, for. New York
The hospital was not listed as a unit
War department records show the
Thirtieth division still at Ballon, near
Lamont, France, but in readiness tC
sail when ships are assembled.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-10
SPARTACANS AGAIN
RIOTLNC IN BERLIN

zuRlCH. Switzerland Feb l0-Spar-
tAGan disorders Of grave nature broke
out in Berlin Saturday evening. accord
Ing to aNvices received here. Sailors
and soldiers commanded by former
Chef Of Police Eichhoru, are reported
to have occupied Alexander plats and
government troops opened fire upon
them six persons being killed and 40
wounded
German censorship is Withholding de-
ailg Of the trouble
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-10
SAY MISS CARROLL
HAD BRIGHT MIND
Far Above the General Average in In
teNigence-CdSe Ending.

hOush accused b. her brothers Of having been addicted to
profanity, mRnn habits the Cigarets and LIQUOR Miss
Annr W. CArU only the wiled
her unusually Intelligent
lOVahlr girl, according closing Testimony CARROLL
Day will PtVmSn
brothers members
y the advanced Miss CarF having off her
6Other with eNCh S"i the heQucahinS o her Miss
ov dnnCKnV fnuChcF
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-10
NEGROES STEAL CAR.

HELENA. Ark, Feb. TO- (Spl) 1.-Two
negroes yesterday stole a five-passen-
ger automobile belonging to the st.
Louis Hide and Fur company from In
front of their store, made their escape
and headed west. The auto thieves ran
out of gasoline in the afternoon at the
town of Southland and telephoned back
to Helena to have the gas sent out to
them. Officers went to the scene and
captured one, Shad Taylor, but the 9TH
or made his escane
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-10
Did Not Count KighbaIls.

sVN..r.--"' ~ ~'"S N'NV'S nVNSN9c vi AeA NV-
Did Not Count Kighballs.
You say you never saw Miss carroll
drink more than two hiEhbalNs at any ~
the parties she attended," asked AttoT
Nsy J. ", HOlmss, Of counsel for tho
contestants. on Crosa~eNamiNation,
II dhlEt say how many she drank 90
witness Feplied
Mrs, Alice Perkins, Of Marion, Ark,
who fornierly resided here and who ~
a cousin ny marriage. 60 Mrs. William
son was asked by Col. j. ". Canada,
counsel for proponents. as 10 whether
she had ever noticed anything in the
manner or characteristics OF Miss Car
roll that would lead her to believe Miss
Carroll was masculine appearing or OF
unAound mind
masculine? Certainly not" replied the
witness "Ner mental powers were
very good. wish 7 were as bright"
"fSu called her "A dear little girl "
suggested Attorney Holmes, Wash
she grown Woman
SHE was a dear little Sirl to me,
witness answered feeltnRly, You neN-
er asked me my age
'l never knew a moro refined girl In
my lite," testified Mrs, j. II, Dych at
whose home Miss Carrell was frequently
entertained, She was like an older sister
to Norma
Majority Smoke,
witness testified further that use o.
the term ''erush" between girls was
common when she attended school al
Nashville
Lieut. r. NJ, Weaver, who declared
that he had first met Miss Carroll whel
she attended Belmont college at NASH
willie and he was a student at Wander
bilt eight or nine years ago, teFtlfie,
that he had always known Miss Carol
as refined and brilliant,
On cross examination by Attorne!
John u, Martin, witness testified, IN 70
spohse to question concerning Mis-
Carroll smoking, that In his opinion
majority OF girls attending boarding.
schools smoke cigarets,
Additional oorroboratlve testimony rel
atiye TO the soundness 0f Miss Carrolfi
mind was given by Dover Barrett,
On conclusion OF Barretts testlmon,
| the proponents rested and a few rebut
| tai witnesses were introduced. lndiep
tons we're that the case would go TO tn
| Jury TUESDAY
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-10

witness after witness ltNtHic1 81 ehA
morning session that Miss CdrrON,
whom they knew intimately. was far
from being mental NerNeFt ~ her
brOthsrs sought 10 show; that she had
been taken into the hume Of Miss paly
aud her mother, Mrs j T. Williamson,
us one az the family; that she had per
sonal charms Ia the way VI an unusually
keen intellect and was n Jolly good
fellow ~ parties to which she had
been invited, not because she was a
member ~ the Daly household. but
for herself
Dudley RarrinEsU. formerly clerk
il the chaucery court clerks office, the
first witness put on the stand by pro-
pOnents Monday testified that shortly
after he met Miss Carroll she called
him 10 the home of her uncle, Peter
Mitchell, and asked him to suggest some
lawyer who was capable Of drawing an
irpnshound will, win that could not
h.,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-10
TURK ENDS LIFE.

WASHINGTON, Feb. l0-Dr Reshid.
implicated in the Turkish government
deportations, and who was about to be
arrested by the allied forces in Con-
stantinople, has committed suicide, ac
cording to advices reaching the state
department today from Pera
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-10
BANK ROBBED.

MlNNEAPOLIS, Feb lO.--Four armed
men robbed the Liberty State bank this
forenoon OF cash and securities eSti-
mated by the bank at $4,000.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-10
START NEW SCHEDULE
IN BLACKSTONE MILLS

PAwTUEEET, u l.. Feb lO--Near.
ly all the aeRtile mills in the MaCk-
stone vails started on a 4S-hour week
schedule teaay
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-10
TACOMA WALk0UT OFF
WITH MEN BACK ON JOB

TACOMA, Wash. Feb 10.--FolloW-
ing the decision Of The Central Labor
council last evening. the general strike
rs off IN Tacoma today and members
tof The unions who went out In the
sympathettc RsfkA went back TO work
ct 0'olTk this morning.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-10

A Vladivostok report under date Of
Jan. q received by the Canadian Press
said that all parties in Siberia were
alarmed over rumors that the allied
forces in Siberia would withdraw in the
spring or summer. There has been no
official statement on this subject from
any of the governments concerned.
The Omsk government Is headed by
Admiral Kolchak and holds sway over
a great part OF Siberia and the eastern
part of European Russia. II has car
ried on an active campaign against the
BolsheviN. Representatives of the
Omsk government have de- ared against
attending the conference a, the Princes
islands.
Japanese forces are included IN sAhe
allied expedition In Siberia which Is an
der the supreme command of a Jap
auese general, The Prlamur district
probably Is the southern part OF the
Amur province where shere are large
coal and iron mines.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-10
Japan TO GIVE
RUSSIANS HELP
Report Saya omsk Chiefs
Have Accepted Proffer
Of Japs' Aid.

NLADIVOSTOK. Feb. 10. (By the
Canadian Press )--Reports from Omsk
state that the Russian government
there has accepted an offer from Japan
Of men, money and arms to settle the
B@1shevik difficulties
This step, II Is stated, Is due to re-
ports that the allies are to withdraw
their forces from Siberia, and also to
a fear that the conference at the
Princes Islands viii result in recognition
Of the Polsheviki
In return for the aid she is to give,
the reports state, Japan will secure an
iron and coal concession in the Priamur
district
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-13
For Sale-CiIy Properly

TEXAS STREET PICK UP
1o0x120 feet. fairly close in. improved,
corner Price Sll,500. what DO you
want for your money! If this does
not appeal TO vou-can you beat #.
r. c. HUMAN
401 First Nat. Bank Bldg. PHI 4llt-
BEAUTIFUL bungalow IN Manhattan
Heights, z718 SILVER ST. This is one q
the most artistic and convenient bunEa-
lows 10 tie city has hardwood floors
Throughout. lar-c hrick garage. maids
room il the basement, heating plant tile
bathroom it must oe seen 90 be ap-
preciated. cheap at $3.50 can VIII Mari,
JAMES L. MARR & COMPANK.
Phone 1850 sU4 san Antonio ST.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-13

BEAUTIFU SUNSET HTS. HOME
The attractive and high class home.
sol Los angeles St., embracing 10
rooms two story red brick. ground
T5x120. finished iu hardwood, high
class plumbing, hot and cold water,
steam heat The home that Will
please the most fastidious The
ground valued at $500. The build
ing cost over years ago $4,000.
Must be seen to be appreciated Part
cash. balance to suit Might consider
smaller home.
F. C. HUMAN
s01 FIRST Nat Bank Bldg. "a. AIS.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-13
For Sale 0. Ezchanae

~-s----~-----
LIFTS TRADE.
We viii pay cash OF allow you new Lur-
nlturc for your old.
For Sale-Automobdes-W Wanted
--------~-------~--------
hot LUNCHES-Gem Saloon
AUTO LAUSDRY-Hav your cars washed
while you walk e00tN. Kansas, Phi s1l.
CAMPBELL ST. GARAGE, 6l2 d. Camp
bell; live storage S. per month. Ph. l.I3.
FIVE passenger Ford, cheap FOR quick
sale. leaving town Saturday. 1925 Myrtle.
DODGE car for sale cash. -un 5000 miles.
Phi 1912 and $50.
BOWsER gasoline pump and UNDERGROUND
tank Tor sale. Address p. q. BOX I0l.