davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-15
Try EIPaSO
Land Case, Is
Court Ruling
Suit Involving Cotton Es-
tate Is Remanded by Su-
preme Court Of u. S.

Washington. D. C.. Jan 15.-The
supreme court OF the United states
has handed down an opinion written
by Justice Holmes that there Is no
reason why the United States district
court for the western district Of Texas
should not proceed with the trial In
the suit OF CandeIaria Cordova
against W. E. Grant. executor Of the
estate Of Frank B. Cotton The suit
is an action to recover lands IN the
south part OF Fl Paso.
The case came to the supreme
court on a writ OF error. which was
denied. and the suit was remanded
for trial
The plaintiffs claim IS based on
Mexican grants and deeds given IN
1859 when the land IS said TO have
been part OF the state OF chihuahua
Later. # Is coutended. q shift in the
course OF the Rio Grands made the
land a part Of the United States and
OF the state Of Texas The plaintiff
asked the district court to delay trial
until the boundary dispute between
the United States and Mexico IS set
tied The court declined 10 do 50 and,
on appeal. the supreme court sus-
tanned the lower court
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-15
IS CENT AID BRINGS SIS
BUSINESS, MILLICAN SAYS

That every business man shoulo
svstematfze his advertising and plan
IL with a definite object in view was
the opinion Of members Of the Ad-
vartising club at the regular meeting
Wednesday noon at the Hotel sheldon
The proportion Of gross receipts that
should be used in advertising was
discussed. opinions varying from to
9 per cent. Speakers were, president
n P. Carlock; Robert Page, leader OF
the discussion; [. Gattegno. W r.
Shutes. J. A Smith. W J. Biencman,
A. J. Fraser. z. ". King, ". Z
Baughdrim. Scott White. W r Winch.
H. T. Bowie, A R. Nillican, Claiborne
Adams and Mai. J. H. Toulouse, re-
Gently discharged from the inspector
generals department Of the army
Mr.. aIfllican said that a recent
newspaper advertisement costing IS
cents had brought him SIS OF bust
ness.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-15
City Budget Is
NOtAU Used,
Says TheMayOr
Expenses Not As Great As
Estimated; Orndorff May
Answer Harper.

Mayor Charles Davis stated We'd
nesday that he had prepared a letter
in answer to John Harper. expressing
his pleasure at being asked TO show
up city expenditures and salary lists
OF the city government during the
formers ilcumbency. M Davis
claims that all city departments are
under the budget estimates Of ex-
penditures by ss4ss.s4 in the aggre-
gate and that the only departments
above the estimates are the health
department. which was subjected TO
unexpected expense on account OF the
influenza, and the parks department.
which expends its funds mostly in
from April TO october, both inclusive.
and which catch up during the rest OF
the year when little work has to be
done and water bills are at the mini
mum
r. Burt Orndorff. when asked today
II he had anything TO say relative to
the question propounded by judge
Harper as to his democracy. said: 7
viii answer judge Harper when mayor
Davis makes his reply"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-15
GRAIN MARKET
SEES UPTURN5
That Sales by Farmers
Have Been Curtailed
Sends Prices Up.

Chicago. ILL.,. Jan 1s.-Reports that
sales by farmers had teen greatly cur
tailed as a result OF recent sharp declines
in prices led to material upturns today
In the corn market Shorts covered free
~ Their purchases. however. were TO
collect profits, and whenever demand for
rhis cause diminished. the market de-
veloped weakness. Opening quotations.
which ranged from 8 G1ac higher. with
February SL3o1z 6LS1 and May at Sl-2s q
L2S1s were followed by moderate further
gains. but with Intervening temporary
setbacks-
Strength j. Increased
Forecasts OF much warmer weather
likely to soften country roads and 10
hamper wagon traffic led subsequently TO
increased strength. and SO likewise did
dispatches telling Of demoralized rail con-
ditious in Argentina The market closed
unsettled, / 4 G2Ec net higher, with Feb
ruary at sl32S GL52Z and Nay at
s1-z8% 6L2s&-
Cats Duplicated Corn.
Oats duplicated the action OF com
After opening z to q C higher. with May
at G71s G6TZc. the market scored slight
further advances. but meanwhile was
weak at times
Provisions rose with hogs and corn E1-
cessive arrivals OF hogs here seemed to
be dlsregarded-
Strength continued IN the late dealings,
no important reactions taxing place.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-15
BANKS TO CHARGE so CTS.
FOR ACCOUNTS UNDER $50

Because OF the high cost OF stationery
and clerk hire and in view OF the fact
that only 60 percent { bank deposits
can be used for loans. all banks which
members OF the E. Paso Clearing House
will make a charge Of SO cents for every
month on check accounts where the bal
ance has fallen below $50 FOR any one day,
Il wis decided at a meeting OF the Clear
ing House Tuesday. The only exceptions
to this rule are where a depositor had
a daily average for the current month OF
at least 500, or where his previous bal
ances were substantial enough TO justify
the charge being waived fo- the first and
second month but not the third
The working OF the rule IS in the hands
Of a committee headed by T. r. Wlngo
OF the Rio Grande Valley Bank & Trust
Co. assisted by J. G. McNary and q. D.
Flory. Il will take effect March I, the
first charge 10 be made the end OF March.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-15
Shares TREND
IS VARIABLE
Shippings Are Heavy, But
Various Speeialties Net
Material Advances.

Ee- York. Jan 15.-Heavlness Of ship
uinrs and neglect Of rails In todaTs stock
market was balanced by Door activity n
various specialties at substantial GAINS
sales approrlmated 100000 shares The
clcse vas firm
FinaI prices OF Liberty bonds were.
5EE sa1oi first convertible IS sztos
second g. Sass first convertible 45ts-
ss14: second convertible fits s5-ees third
as. $50; fourth 4iss, $500
Eariy Gains Extended
CIlE. motors. motor accessories and met
ais held their usual positions Of promi-
hence and strength at the opening Of
todzF's stock market. gaiuins ! 10 =
points. while equipments reacted mod
erarely with distilllug shares and some
Of the Tow priced rails United States
steel and Great Northern Ore led the
nrmer industrialE. and Sumatra Tobacco
led the speclalties at gain Of 4 points
Advance were generally extended be-
fore the end OF the FIRST half heur.
T0baccos Take First Place.
sumzt-a Tohacco's rapid advance Of Si1
p1inrs. General Cigars gaining 2, and
kindred issues 20 IL Advances amouE
oils ranged from ! 10 points and Great
Northern ore added IL 10 yesterday s
rise. Other strong features embraced
American Smelling, American Can, Hsue
d Lea-her. preferred- Ajax Rubber United
Fruit and Associated DRY Goods lrregu-
lar reactions set IN before noon however
on further pressure against Bethlehem
steel and Baldwin locomotive. Interna-
rionzI Nickel and American Woolen-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-15
PLAN TO RELEASE BRITISH
SHIPS FROM REOUISITION

London. Eng, Jan 15.-CVia Non
treaL) 1.-THE shipping controller an
nounced today that British ships COM
pleting voyages on and after March
!, at the ports Of delivery in United
Kingdom, or, in exceptional cases, at
ports abroad, will be released from
requisition, except insofar as they
e required for government purposes,
or II they are ships to which special
conditions apply.
ShipOWners now are free to make
arrangements for the employment Of
their ships from the time indicated.
subject to licenses.
The notice does not apply to ships
wholly engaged in the naval and mill
tary services
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-15
TED" BRANN RETURNS AND
BRINGS IN A SNOWSTORM

Lieut. Theodore B. Brann is respon-
sible for the snowstorm that hit Il
Paso Tuesday morning. He brought
it all the way from New York just to
prove to his father, Henry A. Brann,
and the rest Of the family. that they
still have such things in New York
Ted" enlisted in Richard Burgess
company and attended the training
school for officers at Camp Bowie.
Following this he was transferred to
Camp Lee, Va, as lieutenant instruc-
tor in gas warfare.
While stationed at Camp Lee he
was married to Miss Lillian Caller. OF
New York City. She will Join him
here in q week or two.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-15


Help WanEed-Male
-~-~-~-~-~-----~---~---~-
MANrED-Good car washer. Mission
WANTED-Au around tailor or pants
maker. Phlllip Doffman. Bisbee, ARR
WANTED union cigar maker. Phone
WANTED-Assistant engineer. Hotel Psso
WANTED-Boy With Wheel ia z Frank
lin St
WANTED = Delivery boy with Wheel
Highland Park Drug store Phone ISL
WANTED-Auto repair man, must b
first class can Mission Garage.
MANTED-Boy With wheel. at so \.
BOYS that want TO make Spending money
after school, see Jos Meaiy, e Paso Her
aid
WANTED-Boy 70 drive retail delivery
truck Apply Belgian Bakery, sgs E. san
Antonio St
WANTED-TWo first class boiler Tnakers
Tor general repair work Tofte Boiler &
Sheet Iron Works. Houston. Texas
MALE sTENOGRAPHER wanted Give ex-
perience. references. age and salary de-
sired address WAS. care Herald
BOY who IS mechanically inclined. whose
ambition Is TO learn good trade Clusters
Dental Laboratory. 42S First Natl Bank
Building.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-15
HObeStaJ5OrdS
Brother Might
Clear Mystery
F amily Says Enough Pub
licity And About Time
1t Stopped.

With the expected arrival here this
afternoon from Shreveport, La, CT
Maj Graham Stafford, brother Of 7.
J. Stafford. missing cashier OF the
American Trust and Savings bank.
those in charge OF the search for the
man who has dropped from sight.
hope that he may be able to throw
some light on the mystery.
Inquiry for information at the home
OF the missing cashier in the Knick-
erbocker apartments ELECTED the re-
Spouse that there was nothing to
give out and besides there has been
enough publicity on this matter and
it is about time it was stopped"
business Partner Here.
Robert Moore. the former partner
OF Stafford arrived in FL PasO Tues
day night. and stated that he had not
seen the missing man for five months
and that he did not have an appoint
meut with him at Deming as was
rumored- He states also that the only
communication he had with him was
a letter he wrote to the missing man
and which was never delivered to Mr..
Stafford because II arrived at the
american Trust & Savings bank the
day after he left
The theory that Mr.. Stafford COM
nitted suicide or was a victim Of
mental alteration, is unfOunded," he
said. Ny personal opinion is that he
vas Kidnapped and is held for ran
som. as he comes from a wealthy fam
Ivy
DIseredit Many Reports.
A number Of other reports were cur
rent regarding possible clues to the
whereabouts Of the missing man. in
GLIDING one that he was seen at
Whitewater, y. NJ, the day following
his disappearance by a railroad en-
gineer All these were discreditec
by those officially connected with the
case
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-15
n. z. LISTED STOCKS
MONEY AND METALS

f6T AsSlelalG4 EEEasN-
1-ew vol. Jan. 15-aIercantle paper,
ste-linE 50 day bills. sL79H; CONNER
clzl So day bills on banks. SLtzs.i com
rnercla1 GO day bills. S4.z2ias demand
eLT5zs cables. sA1sas-
Mexican pesos. ll-zc-
call money. FIRM high, percent low
Z. ruling rate. s. closing bid SIS offered
~ 3: last loan percent
Tinae loans. firm: 60 days. 50 days and
: moths. So G51i percent
Corner. noun5nal- electrolytics spot anC
first quarter. ZoG &c
Iron nominal: No 4 northern and No I
southern. $50 81; No. southern and No.
: northern. S3e.z5 GS2-50-
LEAD steady SPOT offered a. A5-4y
Eneiter. easy East ST Louis delivery
rnof offered al $3.50; January. SI-S5-
LONDON METALS MAEKEr-
London. Eng. Jan 14.-The following
were The quoIatcnz in the London net
ais r1arz=t to-day
Ti1-Spot. Ez51 rs
SPOT copper =9l less electroiy-ic' t1as-
suut lead. E4e-
Spur spelters E5f-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-15
10 MaYor Charles DAVIS:

The tax uaTers say that more pub
Eclrv must be given city matters.
They say: 1--WE never see any de-
tailed published statement OF city eE-
psuditures, names OF the employees
that are on the city pay roll or
amount OF salary paid to each, nor do
We see any detailed statement Of
amounts paid out for other purposes.
When I was serving as school
trustee, the trustees often published
the names Of all teachers and OF
other employees in the schools. and the
salary paid each teacher. also the
names OF AL other employees and the
safary paid each, and detailed
statement OF all moneys paid out for
other purposes
You are seeking reelection Now,
I challenge you 10 publish a detailed
statement Of expenditures, including
names and salary paid to all en-
pioyess together with an explanation
Of the employees duties.
You have this month paid out the
money that the city owed for Decem-
her. 1918, and should publish these
details Of disbursements Tax payers
ars demanding such publicity because
they say that the city's business has
been mismanaged. and that there is
eLtrzTaganc and waste Of the tax
payers money.
So. sIr. Mayor. let the people have
this information.
John Il. Harper,
Candidate FOR Office OF Mayor. Sub
isct to Democratic Primaries.
fDulfffonI A Advertisements
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-15

More than zoo applications for mem
bership in the chamber of commerce
under the new system which carries
with membership a definite subscrip-
ton to the fund OF the organization,
were accepted by the board OF direct
ors at its regular semi-monthly meet
ing Tuesday afternoon. The recon-
meudation OF the convention commit
tee that an effort be made to secure
the 1920 convention OF the National
Livestock association for Fl Paso was
approved. c. NJ Newman will attend
the sessions at Denver and extend an
invitation to the cowmsn to meet
here
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-15
STOCKS
CHANGE LITTLE
Chino and Ray Con. Low
er; Cross Cutting Starts
Rush In Grand Island.

The leadership Of Mexican Petroleum
on the exchange Wednesday hardened
The rest OF the list and a sympathetic
move took place in American Smelling
G Refining Co. which advanced from
72% to a. according 10 J. S Curtiss d
Co. Hotel Sheldon.
The coppers were about the same. eX-
cepting that Chino and Ray Consolidted
were lower. Utah was up Z point
on the curb. trading in Grand Island
was the feature and on news that the
cross cutting had been started big
buying movement set in which jumped
the stock from 10 TO II bid, Il asked
--latest afternoon prices:
r-lrrI. r-nl.-lnr .annl-n
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-15
10 DISCUSS WORK FOR SOLDIERS

At q meeung OF Inc CeltTaI CUM
mittee for the bureau Of soldiers and
sailors at the Y. II. C. A. Tuesday at
ternoon plans for the mass meeting
at the county court room in the court
house at 1880 tonight to discuss and
devise plans for aiding and providing
employment for returning soldiers
and sailors, IL was arranged that DR..
J. T. Collier would speak on the prob
lem Of obtaining employment for men
returning from the service, and that
Lieut. Col. John A. Wagner. district
mastering out officer. would speak
on the same subject from the military
side. Rev. P. R. Knickerbocker and
rabbi Martin Zielonka also will speak.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-15
To Mr.. Burt ordndorff,
Candidate For MaYor::

Please answer this question: Are
you a Democrat In your platform
published on the 10th, you do not
Indicate whether you are Demo
crat OF a Republican, ana hear q
rour brother. Sheriff Orndorff. in the
presence Of Mr. Caspary. say that you
had been accused Of being a Repub-
liczn-
A year from now the presidential
campaign wiu be on and the Demo-
oc7ats OF Fl Paso are inQulrlng, and
are entitled TO have a Democratic
mayor At that time. Please answer
John H. Harper,
Candidate for Office Of Mayor, Sub
Jet TO the Democratic Primaries
Political ADVERTISEMENT.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-15
SAYS
TITLES VALID
Ridicules Suit Filed In Los
Angeles For Possession
of Big Land Tract.

Charles n. Bassett Wednesday rid
iculed a suit filed against him and
number OF others in Los Angeles by
the grandchildren OF William Work
man, a California pioneer. to secure
title to 500 acres Of walnut groves and
oil lands near Bassett station. IS miles
from Los Angeles. The land is esti-
mated to be worth between 100000
and $4,000. sIr. Bassett said he ana
the other owners Of the property were
confident OF their ability to uphold
their title to the property II the case
came to trial. He said IL was such
suit as often arises regarding the title
to property secured under old Mexican
and Spanish land grants
The plaintiffs are Josephine II
Akley. Lucille c Butler. Agnes Stolls
William Workman and Mary c.
Knight, all the children Of Joseph
Workman who is the son Of William
Workman William Workman Is said
to have been the first white settler in
southern California He was at one
time head OF the Workman Temple
bank in Los Angeles and died in 1879
1t is allegerd that William Work
man left the property in dispute TO
Joseph Workman as a life estates that
Joseph Workman borrowed on It
from a Los Angeles bank: that o. T.
Bassett acquired II from the bank and
that he, in turn, bequeathed II to his
son, c. n. Bassett, who has sold pOr-
lions OF Il to the other defendants.
There are IS defendants. some OF
whom have filed affidavits that they
acquired the property IN good faith
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-15
Stock
YardCOntrOIA
SVindIeScheme
Henry Alleges That P acker
Bnbed Employe Of Fed
eral Trade Commission.

washington. D. C.. Jan. 15--F'ran-
els ]. Heney. special counsel Tor the
federal trade commission, testlIlea
before the senate agricultural COM
mittee Tuesday that the PAGERS NJ NJ
ATTEMPTED to Influence elections ana
had sought to prevent the passage
Of a house resolution which precipi-
tated the federal trade commission
says Bribe Given.
Mr.. Heney said one Of the packers
attorneys bribed n man in the employ
~ me commission. while he was
guarding the vault in the office OF
an attorney for Swift and company.
The safe contained documents desired
BY the commission but Whicn the
courts had restrained II from obtain
ing. Mr.. Heney said the packers
contributed $1,000 TO the campaign
fund of former representative Tag
CART Of Kansas. and that they claimed
Mr.. Taggart would vote against the
Investigation resolution, although. as
a matter OF fact he voted for It When
he was defeated Taggart was ap-
pointed an investigator for me Ieo7
eraI trade commission but Heney sala
when this information was revealed
he was discharged
Regulation n Joke.
Regulation of the packers BY 10
seph P. Cotton, head OF the meat IL
vision of the food administration Mt.
Heney declared a Joke" He said
Cotton had on two occasions tod
him that the packers profits IN 1917
were scandalous-
Senator Wadsworth asked whether
any prosecution had resulted from
bribery Of the commissions employe,
and was told there had not been
At another point, Mr.. Heney re-
ferred to the futility Of convicting
ssbfa- business" He declared II is i'm
possible to convict s1O,000.0O0 If the
owner has holiness and persist
ency."
you can bribe one juror out Of II
in a criminal case. and it is done.
declared Mr.. Heney, who said this
opinion was based on IS years legal
experience.
Charges SvyindIe Scheme.
Discussing the control OF the Chi
cago stock yards, the witness said;
This is one Of the most perfect swim
ding schemes I ever came in contact
with, by which Prince and Armour
put millions in their pockets and got
control OF the Chicago yards
In connection with the monopoly
charge. Mr.. Heney said Swift and
especially in New England, /
by cutting prices had driven every
sheep producer out Of business.
Letters obtained by the federal
trade commission from the files Of
Swift and company. Mr.. Heney said, /
show that it is not economical to !
ship cattle from st. Paul to Chicago !
or Kansas City to Chicago to be killed |
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-15
Grains and Provisions
tlbIeago Grain. 10.

AuAGd-u NrIAAus Ntu-Gs
Corn-Feb., s1-32E; May, sL2SS.
Oats-Feb-. 671scs Nay. 81
Chicago Provisions, Close
P0rk-Jan-. $3.50: Nay, 5000.
I.ard-Jan., S2s.77; May, s23-77-
Rfbs-Jan, s2A42; May, s2222-
Chicago Produre, Close.
Chicago, III. Jan, 15.-Butter-Easier-
Creamery. soc Csc
Eggs Receipts. 1852 cases. Market
lower Firsts. $40 571zc; ordinary firsts,
SIS a SIC; at market. cases Included, 50 q
5T1kc-
Potatoes-Lower. Wisconsin. Michigan
and Minnesota. bulk, S1T0GLS5s sacks,
S1-75G1-S5.
Poultry-AIiTe. higher. Fowls, CSC;
Kansas City Produce. Close.
Kansas City, No. Jan. 15.-Butter. 1c
I'D. Creamery. 62cs firsts, soc; seconds,
58c: packing. 42c-
EEEs - Firsts. 56G57c; seconds, not
quoted.
Poultry-8Iarket unchanged Hens. 25c;
roosters, 1S9 &c; broilers, 23c-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-15

Among grand jury indictments re-
turned Tuesday afternoon were those
against Ramon Apodaca and Joaquin
Ramirez. Apodaco is charged with
robbery. and the case grew out OF the
alleged robbery of F. B. Gamble. f.
N Holbrook and Louis Holbrook while
they were hunting on the Island"
during December. Ramirez is charged
with theft.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-15

CATTLE LOSSES BY COLD
ARE LIGHT AT TULIA

A late report received from cattle
inspector ]. T. Mcdonald Of Tulia,
Texas. for the past week. stated that
the snow had been melting but there
were still three inches on the ground
and that cattle losses had been light
considering the extreme weather.
AS a result Of the cold. J. W. Puck
EFT, Of Friana, had shipped IS cars Of
stock cattle to Seagraves to pasture.
G. c. Bridges shipped three cars Of
Gamer cows from Texico to the KAN
sas City market.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-15
SituaEions Wanfed-Male


------~---------~-~--------
FFANTED-SnaIi set o. books 70 keep
evenlngs- Address G33. Herald
EXPERIENCED young man stsnographeE
address Lowell. Masonic Temple
BOOKS opened ana closed coFt ac-
counts Services reasonable 2 Erwin
Phone 5543W-
YOUNG MAN wants hank pnsirions E0od
health good references: z Z years expert
ences snail salary a. start Chzs- Ever
sole. Cuervo. n n
WANTED hy experienced book
keeper SPEAK and write Spanish and
English perfectly- Good typist- Just back
from the army Phone 211I-
YOUNG MAN with years expe-iencs. de-
sires connection with wholesale grocery
house as city salesman, or Office ma
AIS. Herald
CLEAN Cur YOUSG NAN o. GOOD char
acter desires TO locate here Has had
years office experience. but VIII accept
ether work Can furnish best o. refer
ences- address G5. care Herald
BOOEkEEPER-stenog aphsr-salesmans Is
years experience. wants position where e.
ficiency viii win promotion SPEAK Span
ISL and capable OF taking charge o. Of
flee Emmett z Walker. III East RIO
Grande-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-15

Mrs. ". A Bryan died Wednesday
morning at her home in Granger, Tex
Her body VIII be brought to e Paso
for burial Interment viii be in
Evergreen She is survived by her
husband, ". a Bryan. OF Granger.
and two daughters. Mrs c. P. Miller
and Miss Clio Bryan, Of FL Paso.
Funeral arrangements have not yet
been completed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-15
Situation Wanted-FemaIe

DAAlan4l4 ~ GAlGl--1 E-lG-E
~--~----~~------~-~-~-~---
COMPETENT LADY wants position IN Of
ice Phone 4s72-
YOUNG LADY desires position as tyliEs
OF offiee work 30. care Herald
LADY With experience desires position as
hookkseper- Good references AIS. cars
He-sld-
ENPERIENCED COOK wishes position n
hotel or boarding house. in or out q
city Phone Ssh 213 W san Antonio.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-15
Real Estate Wanted


WANTED 20 buy small house from oWue--
Must be bargain and not too far out
address GS7. care Herald.