davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-11-13
MEET MT. PLEASANT
High Schoolers Will Meet Old Rivals
On Foreign Grid Saturday.

The Alma high school football ag-
gregation will meet the strong Mt.
Pleasant high eleven at Mt. Pleasant
Saturday, and the local grid
ders, while expecting hard battle
see visions of a victory over their old
time central Michigan rivals, although
small score game is expected.
There is little opportunity to tell
the merits of the two elevens on
dope, although the little that is avail
able would indicate that the Mt.
Pleasant gridders were somewhat su-
perior to the Alma team. Early in
the season Mt. Pleasant defeated It'll
AGA % to 0, but two weeks ago had
a hard time beating the Ithacans by
u to score. st. Louis was over
whelmed 7s To o. Alma was able to
defeat st. Louis just AZ to 0 and It'll
aca was defeated II to 0, just three
days before Ithaca held Mt. Pleasant
even until just before the close of the
game, when two lucky touchdowns
gave the Mt Pleasant lads their Wet
DRY.
1t is believed that victory over
the Mt. Pleasant team, if a substant-
uial one, will win recognition for the
Almaites as the strongest aggreg-
alton in central Michigan, among the
high schools. Alma has suffered three
defeats, but from teams which do not
properly class among those of this
section
Coach Mullin has been giving his
aggregation some stiff workouts this
week and it is believed that the grid
iron warriors will be able to put up
great scrap for the honors tomor-
row when the two teams clash.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-11-13
FINE MEETING
Session of Legion Brought Out the
Growth of Local Post.

That the George w. Myers post No.
1872 Of the American Legion is grow
ing at rapid rate, was brought out
last Wednesday evening, when nearly
all of the members of the post at
tended the smoker given at Recre-
alton hall. Nearly one hundred and
forty former service men are now en-
rolled with the legion.
The early part of the evening was
devoted to the enrolling of former
service men as members of the local
post of the legion, about twenty-five
men joining. the organization that
evening. This was followed by the
giving out of the American Legion
button, but unfortunately because of
the rapid growth of the post the sup
ply did not hold out, and some of the
members will be forced to wait until
the next meeting to secure their
buttons.
Verne f. Rogers, delegate to the
state convention at Grand Rapids,
gave a report on that meeting. He
was followed by DR.. McNabb, who
told of few of his experiences in
France and Serbia FIR. Mulvey gave
a highly interesting address on
"Americanism, which made a big hit
with the legion members.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-11-13
NOTICE

After Nov. 18th ! will no longer
be responsible for any debts con-
tracted by my wife. Ivah Hulse
21-3-p G.. F. Hulse.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-11-13

See Rex Beach's "The Girl From
Outside" Idlehour Wed. and Thurs.
adv.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-11-13
EAST WINDOW

WHEN YOU TRAVEL
w do so with comfort and
convenience and to do that you
will want one of our Wardrobe
Trunks shown in our East
Window.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-11-13

Wallace Reid-Idlehour. Mon. and
Tues.-adv.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-11-13

See Rex Beach's THE Girl From
Outside" Idlehour Wed. and Thurs
adv.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-11-13
WEST WINDOW

S your Dining Room Fur
H niture as good as your other
furniture? Our West Window
shows a Queen Anne Dining
Room Suite in jacobson Oak
that is as good as you can buy
any where. There are others
inside the store.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-11-13

Record want ads pay.
The Washington times., 1919-07-01
By JEAN KNOTT.

edge Of other heirs for a period of
eight years.
THE mingIing of trust funds with
George ]. Gould's own funds, and the
use thereof by him as if they were
his own individual property"
To Take Appeal.
The respondents recourse Is to the
appellate division OF the supreme
court and it was expected that he
would at once file an appeal there
in an effort to continue in partial
control Of the Gould fortune, esti-
mated originally at more than $780,
100000.
Justice whitaker took occasion in
his decision specifically to absolve
from connection with the alleged
wrongful acts George Gould's sister
and co-trustee, Mrs. Helen Gould
Shepard, who appeared in the case
"a, the role or neutral" The other
co-trustees were Edwin and Howard
Gould
Frank charged in his motion that
Georges alleged acknowledgement Of
the estate had resulted in a loss Of
approximately $25,00O,O00 and that
the heirs had not derived from the
trust created for their benefit the full
amount which they should have re-
ceived.
The Washington times., 1919-07-01
.SUEU.S. TREASURER
FOR ALIEN FUNDS

WILMINGTON, N. c., July 1.-Two
officials Of the United States Govern
ment the Deutsche Bank OF Bremen,
Germany and KONG Brothers. Lon
don. are named defendants in a uit
Instituted in the Federal court here.
John Burke, treasurer of the United
States, and Francis P. Garyap. alien
property custodian are the Americans
involved in the procedure.
Alexander Sprunt & Son, cotton sx-
porters filed the suit, the purpose of
which IS to have Burke, as treasurer
apply to the Sprunt account against
the Bremen Bank certain funds nov,
In the hands Of the alien property
custodian.
1t is said that the amount involved
is $693.34ls6.
The Washington times., 1919-07-01
CITY CLUBSTILL
SEEKS HOME SITE

The quest for q downtown site for
the proposed 81, ooo, 900 home of the
recently organized City Club has mar
rowed down to the consideration OF
five pieces of property. according to
announcement by d. J. Callahan,
chairman Of the site committee.
Twenty sites were offered by
prominent real estate men to the COM
mittee for consideration. Fifteen Of
these sites haye been eliminated as
unsuitable. Although attention now
is being centered on the remaining
five sites, it is probable that several
other pieces Of property will be called
to the attention of the committee
within day or two.
The site must be within two blocks
OF Thirteenth and G streets north
west, so as to be centrally and con-
veniently located. Because OF the
large site required. it may be neces-
sary to purchase two, three, or even
four parcels Of real estate. The de-
cision Of the committee is expected
within two or three weeks.
Enrolment in the club was brought
nearly to the / ,275 point at the semi
weekly luncheon of the twenty three
membership teams, held yesterday af-
ternoon at the Commercial Club. This
will leave places for only about DDS
additional members, as the roll will
be closed when the 1900 mark is
reached.
Sixty-seven new applications were
announced at the luncheon First
honors were captured by the teams
headed by H. S. WaIcott and Sidney
West each of which reported ten ap-
plications. Mr.. Walcott not being
present, the report for his team was
made by Leon S. Ulman. Second hon
ors went to George Pitts team. which
announced nine names. Otto J. De-
holls team received third place, re-
porting eight applications.
John Walsh, formerly general coun-
sci for the Federal Trade Commission,
member Of the club, was the speak
er at the luncheon
The Washington times., 1919-07-01
COURT GUSTS
GEO. ]. GOULD
Oldest Son of Late Railroad
Magnate Removed as Execu-
tor of Fathers Estate.

NEW YORK. July George ].
Could was removed by Supreme Court
Justice Whitaker late yesterday as
executor and trustee of the estate Of
the late jay Gould, his father. The
court based its action upon the mo-
ton made by Frank Jay Gould, a
brother of George.
In his decision. Justice Whitaker
reviewed all of the numerous allega-
tons Of wrongful acts and wrongful
attitude charged against the oldest
son OF the late railroad magnate in
Frank Gould's motion, but, declaring
IL impossible to unravel this appar-
ent legerdemain of finance" with the
aid only of affidavits, he based his
decision on three Of the allegations
which he said had been admitted and
indisputably proved"
George Gould's attitude in admit
ting these three acts, which he de-
MED we're unjust or wrongful was
IN Itself sufficient grounds for his re-
moval. the court declared, as it
proved that he was "either entirely
ignorant or boldly defiant Of the prin-
ciples governing the administration
Of q trust estate"
The Basic Charges.
The charges on which Justice Whit
Alsr based his decision were:
The failure Of the trustees, with
George ]. Gould as the dominating
character, to divide the estate into
six separate trusts, as directed in
Jay Gould's viii.
'sThe acceptance OF a commission
on the sale of 21o,o2S shares Of the
hetzte's Western Union Telegraph
Company stock, said commission
amounting TO $500. OH, and his re-
tention thereof without the knowl-
The Washington times., 1919-07-01
ROCKVILLE NEWS
Youths Arrested in
Craps Game Raid Are
Freed by Court.

ROCKVILLE, Md, July 1.-Elihu F.
Barker, Of Washington State. has pur-
chased the McGil Palmer farm OF 204
acres, located near Sandy Spring, this
county. for $4,000. The sale was
made by Charles w. Rowdybush, of
Kensington.
Because OF their youth. Judge W.
Frank Gather took mercy in the
police court here on Joseph Binnis,
Theodore Reeves, George Posey and
William Frizsell, Of Washington. and
Thomas Johnson, OF this county. who
pleaded guilty to shooting crops" at
Glen Echo last evening.
On a charge of keeping an insani-
tary dairy. ]. Sommers Hardy, a dairy
man Of the vicinity OF Somerset
Heights. this county, was adjudged
guilty by Judge w. Frank Gather, in
the police court here yesterday, and
fined 1885, including costs.
In an interesting and welI-played
game at the fair grounds here. the
Maryland Athletic Club baseball team
Of Washington, defeated the Rockville
nine, 4 to o.
A license has been issued by the
clerk OF the circuit court here for the
marriage OF Miss Emma c. Gregory
of Seat Pleasant, Md, and Charles T
Chapman, OF kensington, Nd.
The Washington times., 1919-07-01

Buy Your Coal NOW
OAL production has fallen off alarming This
combination of No possible with
out quick action by coal consumers.
produced and held huge quantities
the of buyers be moved produced
and kept n1o0t19 until it finally reaches the
During have been confronted coal shortage
In 1917 embarrassed conduct of the shut doom factories
left darkness shortened the working hours Of public utilities
caused great suffering in many homes , .ass &c
In 1918, appeal bought their coal
during the months and resuto their and the patriotic
and suphuman effort the operators and the greatest
production the history the 58 100000
Thus a shortage avered .,.ss
In 1919-the present year-we face this situation
Requirements esdmae) 53O0OOOOO
Stocks hand January 100000 4"
5O0OOOOOO
produced ID, 1919 195OO0OO0
Quantity produced remaining
Average which must be produced weekly during
ing 100000
requirements of country statement the
production of the increased public as follows:
A"'OOO IONS sa I'LL buy nO'f.in august the Autumn
housanoS OF miners are gong
only production
million probable
body will advice to
Will be you? fHi b"nng - cav 6at T
think arnst The fig likely acoa
oFFfcAh D frures of i Re Geoo e sure famine the Fah
the United States Government lneSe are oil la0S cDoer dnen
Your Government Warns You Q acton 5en apparent
A.
National Coal Association
Commercial Bank Building Washington. c. 49,
The Washington times., 1919-07-01

p. Stewart Heintzleman. at the safno
time, has been received by the Sla1o
Department The apology, Il u sta
ted, places the Japanese in the posi-
ton OF being in the wrong, and -
titles the United States that there wiz
be no more incidents OF this nature.
The clash between the An1etlc11
soldiers and the japanese resulted -
the serious injury OF one Ameple4a
soldier and minor hurts to ether
Americans and japanese. The atfaif
was handled by Acting Secretary %
state Polk, and the apologies address-
ed to the American minister at p
king, Paul S. Reinsch, to Mr.. Heint1ls-
man, and to Colonel Wilder, who e
the time Of the affair commanded The
Fifteenth infantry.
The Washington times., 1919-07-01

War savings sfarupn pax per cent
tntereEtsSif s'eundee qu4
The Washington times., 1919-07-01

Chapel Point, the place chosen for the
picnic, the members held an amateur
neld day, followed by luncheon.
Features Of the picnic were the So
yard dash for women, won by Miss St.
Clair; the sack race for men, won by
Allen Greenbaun: the three-Iegged
race, won by Gibson and Buckhantz
and a five-inning baseball game, won
by the "Gro-nups," who defeated the
"Tri-Wears" by 8 to ..
The Washington times., 1919-07-01
CLUB
OUTING A SUCCESS

Members Of the Progress Club" an
organization composed OF employees OF
william Hahn & CO., are enthusiastic
over the success of the first OF the
summer outings of the club, which
took place Sunday. Carried in two
large trucks filled with straw to
The Washington times., 1919-07-01
PACKERS BLAMED FOR
DOLLARS LOST VALUE

William 3. Colver, chairman OF the
Federal Trade Commission, blamed
"the Big Five" packers for the dinin-
ished purchasing power of the dollar
IN a lecture TO the Labor University
Lecture Course League, last night at
the Public Library.
The low purchasing power of the
almighty dollar is not so much due
70 the war as to the monopolization of
the necessities Of life by the large
corporations" Mr.. Colver stated, Civ
ing as an example the packers mo-
nopoly."
Mr.. Colver advocated closing the
gates OF immigration until the foreign
population be assimilated, to permit
Of "education Of the public to pre-
vent monopoly and gouging."
War Savings staEnpa pax 4 per cent
interezfeE,fF HseundeA ans
The Washington times., 1919-07-01
JAPAN APOLOGIES
FOR TIENTSIN ROW

A formal apology by Japan for vio-
lence against American soldiers OF
the Fifteenth infantry at Tientsin.
China. shown by Japanese soldiers on
March Il. last. and also for affronts
offered the American consul general,
The Washington times., 1919-07-01
CHURcH INEEPs ANNTVERsARY.

DR.. George o. Bullock, pastor OF the
Third Baptist Church, delivered the
fifteenth anniversary address OF the
founding OF the National Cosmopoli-
Ninth and Tenth streets on street,
last night. DR.. Simon p. w, Drew,
founder and pastor OF the church. pre-
sided.
The Washington times., 1919-07-01
GERNANs RETREAT FRoT RIGA.

COPENHAGEN. July 1.-Lettish
troops are within nine miles of Riga,
and the Germans are eyacuating the
city, according to a dispatch received
by the Lettish press bureau from LII
bau.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-08
For Sale or E1change-ReaI Estate

----------~-@-----------
OIL LAADs-Xeczey. care Herald
Il ROOM cement block tenement. house
and vacant lots 70 trade for cheap leases
n West Texas. Leases must be worth the
money. Ny property clear. Answer to-
day. J-l55, care Herald
FOR EXCHANGE FOR u Paso. Los An
Eeles home, beautifully situated between
Los Angeles and Pasadena. II rooms and
sleeping porchs large lot; abundance Of
roses and fruit H l. Wiley. 7o7 Texas
street
WILL TRADE room brick and ] room
pebble dashed house on 3 full lots with
- shade trees and outbuldinE IN $500
block, south OF tracks. for a larger house
north Of tracks. and viii pay cash dlf-
ference Fine place for COW and chick
ens. Address 2eI2 Rosa St. or Phone 1885
LAND EXCHANGES
100 acres, 5n IN wheat. near Tsletz- VIII
take half IN trade. balance long time 70
suit
los acres. half cultivated Want 3 bun
Eaiow or lots
50 acres near Fabens. Want 1fanhat-
tan OF Government Hill lots.
VIII buy $4,000 IN good notes
SEE MARK MILLER, 104 TEXAS ST
FOR EXCHANGE
Equity IN new bungalow for light auto.
House In Pacific Beach. CaliE, for e
Paso property. value $500; viii assume
$500. House on Montana. 10 rooms. 1900
block 135 acres on paved road near vs.
lera- 50 acres Peccs. Texas. 400 acres
" hite spur. about SIS. 900 equity for farm
OF city property 16 lots In GrandvieW
for land First lien vendors notes for
sale $4,000 20 loan on inside property
s. acres near San EiiEario. improved FOR
cottage. IS lots Manhattan Heights. so
acres near Socorro, all improved and good
house. ls5 acres near Las Cruces. five
room brick house Durazno St---total
sSl. ooQ-al1 clear, f0F large business prop
erty-pay cash difference. Houses in
Tampa. Florida. for Fl Paso property IS
acres near Nado for lots is acres lear
Charlotte. Tex: good rock house: foF
business procertV e Paso. I-passcnger
HAYNES car. good condition at a sacrifice.
". n. CARL
so2 Causles Phone Sc.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-08
For SaIe-AufomobiIes-Wanfed


-~S0-C-~-~---~~~-~~-~-~-~
LIGHT 5-passengeT, 4-cylinder car 90 first
class mechanical condition Good tires.
Bargain
WEST TEXAS MOTOR co.
COZ Montana
ATTENTION, AUTOMOBILE DEALERS
Automobile time sales cashed 100 per-
cent, absolutely without cost 10 dealers;
no hoid-bacE. Full information OF plan
on request. Albert S. Mills. III First
state Bank Bldg. Dallas. Tex
WISH TO SHIP my auto with someone
who plans on shipping their car 10 Chi
cago on or before April goth VIII share
half Of expense. j. A Beach. 1901 y.
Campbell St
/ HAVE a good Studebaker E-cylindsr au-
tomohIle, 7-passeugar: want 10 trade for a
smaller car. prefer Dcdre or little Buick
six; viii pay cash difference F. j. Broad.
Rooms 10 and II, Aorehouse Block Phi.
2sS2-
IF THAT MECHANIC hasn't been able
10 tx your ear. bring 10 10 u.s. We know
the business and guarantee every dollars
worth Of work We do
LIBERTY GARAGE
411-1s Myrtle Ave. Phone $50
FOR sALE-One Ford 1-ton truck. nearly
new. been used about 4 months; also have
good smith Form-A-F1rd trucks also
light Ford truck; also have / short bed
suitable for Ford roadster. See z ].
Broad at Rooms 10 and II. 1forehouse
Block Phone 2sgl
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-08
For SaIe-MiscsHsueou,


BROWN fiber baby sulky. S. Also croch-
eted .bedsprs EDS. Phone s5IsR-
FOR sALE-Fixtures and cigar cases.
Monarch Cigar store. so san Antonio St
A LATE SHIPMENT Of rubber hose en-
abies Us 20 offer special prices. Gail
1916 a Iaffe. 500 s e. Paso-
WE sPECIALILE on the Brown & sharpe
and other high srade tools. A Yaffe, 40s
> ~ FasQ-
FOR SALT farm wag0ns. one z-t6n
spring truck A. Courchesne, Box 70l
MUST HAVE used furniture Tor 100 rooms
An fitting Up hotel IN oil field win
pay extra sooa pflc.a Iof ne1t Two weeks
g. D. H1user IpAclstering Co. Pm $40.
Charter oak RANGES baked best for your
grandmother. They viii do the same for
you Your credit Is o. K
FOUTL-MOORE FURNITURE co.
JAPANEsE SUGAR CANE sea al farm
times as much as the ordinary canes Gil
Iett's Dairy. 1ls Trust building
FOR SALE CHEAP-Or exchange, horse.
wagon. harness. grocery scales. OIL tank
cook stove. kitchen range Arkansas Gro
cery.
MAHOGASN Grafonola. IS latest records.
black walnut plano tkurtzrnanls two me
Aircraft chairs. removable leather cush-
ions Phone 771sL
HOME PACKED tomatoes fresh from the
vines. guaranteed finest flavor and solid
pack No 2 cans S125 dozen Anc0na eggs
81 for - New Zealand Red rabbits 81
each Tayiors White Collie Kennels. 70
miles postofflce. Hsleta. Tex Pm 1s2L
SECOND HAND wardrobe trunk cheap.
cost $50 new. perfect condition; also
leather suit case. second hand trunk. IS
IN. ply fibre. made By Indestructo Fac
tory Best "a world. sacrifice Also
leather hand bag. 2I19 Bliss street
GOOD HOSE low PRICE
See Us for Cotton and
Rubber Hose. Easy Terms.
RIO GRANDE FURNITURE CO.
los s stanton Phone 2803-
FOR SALE-DIss0Iution OF partnership
makes Us sell below the cost Of produc-
zion 900 dozen soft felr. mems hats,
green and black col1rs OF second class.
az IS dozen, zoo dozen stic- felt, mems
hats % second class. AZ Sc dozen Write
us wentworth Hat Mfg. Co. 1884 Went
worth Ave. Chlcago. Ill
FOR SALE-WHITE PAPER
This IS clean white paper IN strips about
eight feet long and either IS or IS inches
vide 70 is suitable Ter wrapping par
GELS. for cutting into scratch paper or
second sheets FOR placing under carpet
or rugs and t1- any purpose Tor which
paper &C. used Price cents per pound
az Herald Office. Circulation Departme
high. sells the country over FOR $3.50 We
must sen these as we have a trunk store
and the photographs are In the way
These were bought In bankrupt sale in
Chicago We must sacrifice rhem, as Ions
as they last. fs1s only have eight LEFT
DO yourself a favor See them n. A.
Klein. aIS s. Fl Paso.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-08
SeII-Livs Stoek-Buy

FOR GOAT MILK phone 793sW. u Is
both food and medicine for your baby.
WORK HORSES and mules. Young BroH-.
cor. E.r-.. md oE.r-.rl- En 900
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-08

For Sale or Exchange-Real Estate
----------~-~-~-~---~-~ ---~~--~---~-~--->-7---~
FOR SALE-Or trade for valley property,
Nations ave. What have your Chas-
Dickerson- Phone S0ssN-
EQUITY in room bungalow. Grandview.
corner lots. WIN exchange for lots or
good automobile. e1z n. Oregon Phone
ts15.
FOR SALE O. exchange FOR house and
lot a good 30 acre farm near Clint g.
acres Alfalfa. s acres other crops Phi
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-08

For Rent-Kooms Furnished
--~---------------------- ------~---~---~-~~-~-
ROOM With rorch- 519 Prospect
coon rooms. s. Weelz- 4e2s E. san Ant
DESIRABLE bsd rooms at SIS n. XMAS
FRONT EOOM-Private family. walking
distance. Phone 65ss.
NICE Front ROOM, hot water h bath;
private home. Phone 21sL
FURNISHED room. private family. SIS
:. Nevada-
LARGE sunny room Eood board conven-
ient- nos y Nevaea-
NICELY furnished front rOom. rent rsa-
s2laale- zoos y Florsnce- Phone 1S4SR
CLOSE IN larse cool front room. c0u-
Meeting bath. Ga private family private
entrance. Phone ss6iM
FURNISHED room. alcove and porch, 5
minutes walk from postoffice- Phi 1921 or
can 500 Cpscn ave.
FOR KENT-In nice home. larse room
with glassed sleeping porch 1874 Non
WANT % share ideal & room apartment
with lady; no sick Phone 75fs sunday.
st8f week days
NICELY furnished room with Sleeping
porch. suitable Tor two. Hot water and
bah on same floor Phone $3.50.
N PRIVATE family. large front room.
& windows healthy gentlemen. private
$40 morth-
PRETTY BEDROOM. conncctIng bath.
convenient walking distance TO business e
private entrance. no other ruomers- Call
after D. M Pm 4-SiW-
BEAUr IFUL front room with shower
bath; hot water day and night. with or
without garage; near Five Points Phi
5o--
FOR RENT-Two nice connscting rooms
and large sleeping porch. WIKI board; suit
able for two OF three young men; three
blocks from puslatllce- -Ha Epson Ave.
THE WESTAIOORE
Beautifully appointed room. single and en-
SUITE with bath and private sleeping
porch $50 ". Missouri
DESIRABLE room iu private home. an
conF eniencrs- NcUr % Country club. Ideal
location for army officers 500 Dyer St
Phone l14lW.
HOTEL ALAHAMA-Under new manage
ment. 81 rooms % solid comfort. steam
heat; hot and cold running water IN every
room. Rates daily. see, csc. 81 weekly.
$50 un. 2l6 $. 0regon- Phone 1854
Housekeeping Roon-FurnisheS
--~-~-~---~---~---~------
:. 8 I ROOM Apt. sos Mesa.
DESIRABLE rooms. Phone ISO5M
HOUSEKEEPING rooms. s07 y. CappbeiL
HkG. ROOMS. 1905 slagofna. Pm 42l5J.
ROOMS. porehes. EaTaFe- 92i y. p Paso-
H0IsEkEEPlNG rooms. SOC T. Missouri
THREE rooms. furnished. 10 couple with
out children close in 500 = Rio Grande-
Trunks HAULED for z5c. Quick Trans
fer Co Phone 1890. open day and nlght
Room Apis. ught and water. IS per
week. 1916 T. san Antonio.
TWO LARGE clean. cool. well furnished.
900 y. Florence.
FOR RENT-Tfre furnished housekeeD-
ing rooms and bath Phone ass
ONE LARGE front housekeeping room.
81 y. OREGON Phone TSI5R
LARGE CORNER front room and kitch-
euets nicely furnished No childrtn or sick.
SIC Magoffin- Phone ssi5R
ONE room with sleeping porch. furnished
for light Housekeeping No sick or chill
dren- 915 n. stanton Pm 79l0W.
TWO ROOMS. Sleeping porch and bath.
lights. water ard phone furnished 1l27
Arizona Phone .1ssW,
TWO CLAN front housekeeDing rooms
Tor nice pCCTie. running water. lights.
water ana telel hone furnished. rent rea-
sonable. $40 ~ Kansas
FOR RENT-One large partly furnished
room for Fight bookkeeping. man and
wife prefeffec. $40 per moath- 1880 ~
Brown s.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-08
Housekeeping ROOms-Furnisbsd
For Reni-Rooms and Board

Two wen furnished Housekeeping rooms
also bedrooms. $40 and So Pm. 2s12-