davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-07-20
But One WAY Is Better.

A bluff, hearty old bachelor friend
Of the family, trying to get on terms
with the son Of the house, asked him,
"Have you practiced any fancy meth
DDS Of skating, sonnyT NO." said
sonny, IT can skate only two ways as
yet" "Ah, and which are theyT'
"Standing up and sitting down." said
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-07-20
Ever Notice It2

A headline runs: "Why Don't
Bachelors Marry?" That's 30. Why
don't they? Come to think, we have
never yet seen bachelor who was
married. It's remarkable Boston
Trio ccrfnt
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-07-20
Paris Trust Company.

At the annual meeting Of the stock
holders of the Paris Trust Company held
at its banking rooms last Wednesday the
following were elected directors for the
ensuing year:
Perley F. Ripley
George NJ. Atwood
j. Hastings Bean
N. Dayton Bolster
Delbert M. Stewart
Leslie L. Mason
George W. Cole, Jr.
Sumner E. Newell
d. Henry Fifeld
John B. Robinson
Benjamin r. Billings
j. A. Titus
+. R. Penley
Edwin j. Mann
At the same meeting the following
executive board was elected:
Perley F. Ripley
George M. Atwood
j. Hastings Bean
N. Dayton Bolster
Delbert N. Stewart
Leslie L. Mason
The directors organized by electing the
following officers;
President-Perley F. Ripley.
vice President-teslie L. Mason.
Treasurer-Irving o. Barrows.
secretary-J. Hastings Bean.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-07-20
Born

In South Paris, July u. to the wife of Carl r..
Robinson, q son.
In South Paris, July Is, to the wife of Howard
Corbett, daughter, Dorothy Eveline.
In Buckfeld, Jnly 8, to the wife OF Linwood
Morse, q son.
In Norway, July 8, to the wife Of j. Emile
Beaulieu, daughter.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-07-20

A priced addition has recently been
made to the state library. 1t 10 print
er's case, with the name @. +. Browne
painted upon the back In printers Ink.
IL came from the office of the Independ-
emit Reporter of Skowhegan. Browne, or
Artemus Ward, a. he is more generally
called, the most noted man Waterford as
yet produced, worked for the Republi-
can Clarion, q predecessor OF the indie
pendent Reporter, away back In 1855,
and 1t is supposed this may have been Q
beginning Of the humorist's habit OF
writing his name In public places.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-07-20
Wood Alcohol Always Injurious.

Wood alcohol may cause blindness
not only when taken as a beverage
but by absorption through the skin, In
the case Of the use Of such articles
as hair tonics containing the poison.
It may also produce the same effect
by way Of lungs when Inhaled from
yarnishes, etc.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-07-20

Woman loves clear, rosy complexion. Bur
dock Blood Bitters is splendid for purifying the
blood, clearing the skin, restoring sound diges-
don. All druggists sell IL. Price, sl.2o.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-07-20

Eczema spreads rapidly; itching almost drives
Won mad. For quick relief. Doan's Ointment u
wen ysoommsndsd. coo q al stores.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-07-20
Their Additions Soon Over.

Personally we have met many kinds
of chumps in our time, but we have
never encountered one who loafed
very long in cold bath.-Dallas
News.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-07-20

For Group or sore throat. use DR.. Thomas
Eclectic OIL. Two sizes, SOC and 60c. At all
drnR atorea
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-07-20

Mondays program, which closes the
series, includes a lecture-concert on
"Auglo-Amsricsn Music" by John Tobin
of England, at 2:90, followed by q con.
cert by the Cremonas, and grand
double concert by the Cremonas in the
evening.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-07-20


which had been arranged under the aus
pices of the local Chautauqua associa-
ton, Rev. D. F. Faulkner was in charge
of the service. Rev. NJ. o. Baltzer offered
PRAYER, and Rev. j. l.. Wilson read the
Scripture, while the other Protestant
psstots of the two towns occupied seats
on the platform.
The Norway Orchestra opened the
service with selection Of sacred music.
Solos were sung by Mrs. Inez Turner of
Portland, Mr.. Harrison, who had been
expected as the soloist, having been
called elsewhere Under the lead OF the
orchestr the congregation joined dur
ing the service in singing "Battle Hymn
of the Republic" "Nearer My God, to
Tbee," and America.
Rev. Newell Dwight Hills, D. D.,
pastor of Plymouth Church, Brooklyn,
n. Y, was the speaker of the evening,
ON the topic, "The America OF To-day
and Tomorrow" with special reference
to religious problems of the country.
DIR. Hills spoke for an hour and half,
and held the close attention Of bis audi
ence. No attempt can be made to sum-
marize his address. He contrasted the
America of to-day with the war.wrecked
countries of Europe, and considered one
by one the influences which are to affect
the America of tomorrow. In all things
he finds the United States OF America
most favored by God of sill the nations
of the earth, and with possibilities, which
he confidently asserts will be realized,
such a 90 far beyond the imagination oil
ths average person. There 10 no pessi-
mism in DR.. Hills, but hope and proph'
ecy of still greater things to come 1oi
America.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-07-20

Mrs. Harriet McQuillau of Portland is
occupy ing Gray Birches for month.
Mr.. and Mrs. True G. Morrill, have
gone to Gray to visit Mr.. MorrilPs
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. N. G. Morrill,.
Fred Faneuf, Eden Morey, Charles q.
Pratt and Edwin Thompson spent four
days fishing at Four Ponds last week.
Mrs. Florence Rice of New York made
a short visit With her sister, Mrs. G.
Fred Stone, last week.
Miss Stella McKillop Of Everett, Mass,
is the guest of George L. Curtis and
family.
Mrs. William Knightly spent last week
in Pennington.
Mrs. Lester McAllister and daughters,
Margaret and Grace, spent last week In
East Stoneham, guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Perley Grover.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry P. Higgins OF
Rochester, N. a., are guests OF Mrs
Higgins uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs
Julian Brown. Mrs. Higgins was for
nerly Miss Frances Warren.
Mrs. Charles G.. Blake Is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Arthur E. Denison at Mere
dith, N. q. She made the trip to thai
town by auto, accompanied by Mr..
Blake, Mr.. and Mrs. Vivian W. Hills sn6
Clifford Denison.
Miss Elsie Peacock of the village
teaching force, who has been spending
few weeks at Bay Point, has returned te
her homo In Gardiner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Verne Weber AND
daughters, Bessie and Nina, were II
Livermore Falls last week visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Dyer.
Glenn Monk of Ridlonville was In towI
day or two last week.
Sunday was the last before vacation q
the Universalist church. The churcl
will be closed for six weeks. Mis-
Marion Haskell gave several selection
on the violin last Sunday.
jacob A. Klain has been engaged b
pitch baseball on the team ct Dexter
and has gone to that village for the sum
mer.
Miss Madeline Hayden has gone +
Manchsster-by.the Sea, Mass, whore Oh
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-13

HOUSE IIsTINGs WANTED.
We have customers daily and can seh or
rent any property properly priced FOR
results list with
JAS. ,. WATTS co.
e07 city National Bank Bldg. Phone tla
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-13
NEPHEW OF GOV. LARRAZOLO
KILLED WHILE OUT HUNIING

Gaspar Larrazolo. - years old. a
son Of deputy sheriff J B. Larrazoloi
3aIA Alamogordo street. and a carrier
for The Herald, was shot and in
stantly killed at o'clock Sunday
morning while hunting with friends
on a ranch near San Elizario-
The boy and his friends were hunt
ing doves. Larrazolo was carrying a
shotgun Both barrels were acct
dentally discharged and the full
charge struck the boy in the neck.
killing him instantly The accident
occurred OF the ranch OF his grand
father, Gaspzr Giron-
Funeral services viii be conducted
Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock at
san Elizario from the home OF his
grandmother. Mrs T. G. Giron. Gas
par was a nephew Of Gov. Larrazolo,
OF New Mexico
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-13
LIVESTOCK MARKETS

Chicago Livestock. Closs-
Chicago III. Sept 15.-CU. s Bureau
OF Markets. - Cattle - Receipts. $4,000.
Good steers and yssrlings. steady to strong.
others lower early top, 1890; 5ulzs good
and choice, $3.50 617.5o; bulk grassy
steady. ss75@IaT5: others weaker. $3.50
7s.50. Gamers. steady, s4-25G AIS; bo-
loEna bulls, $500 1905 butcher bulls.
$3.50 q Il-5o. steady calves slow 10 see
lower bulk. choice, Sle-l5 elI-5os bulk.
feeder steers. steady; Others and stoczsrs.
unevenly lower; range cattle. receipts.
'' Hosrss@ ----fs - 600; 1se to s5e
higher than Saturdays average; spotEs
more: in-betTeen grades advanced most
top. $1,000 bulk. Hight and butcher, S1d-l5
917.00. bulk. packing sows, 1890 @ 1870;
pigs strong 90 CSC higher.
sheep-Recaipts. $4,000 sheep steady :
lambs, strong 10 CSC higher no choice
lambs here; early TOP westerns Sls-s3 :
natives mostly $3.50 1900. choice feed
ing lambs bid at $3.50. fat ewes. mostly
Kanses City Livestock. Close
Kansas City, No. Sept 1s--cattle--He-
ceipts, $1,000. including 5000 calves Beef
steers mostly CSC lower. some OF more
few Of best lots. steady tcp, 1885, bulk
f10.50712-50; she stock and feeders.
ners, mostly s5-5o9Az5s bulls soc lower.
bulk common kind. 5000 $50. best veal
ers. steady 70 strong practical top, als-3vs
few 70 shippers $500 9 1850. other calves
wax - w INV "a --Haa--a ---a-fa $1,000
g14-Oo
HoEs-ReceIpts. $500: generally 2se
higher: spot more. Top sl6-75. bulk,
light and medium, $3.50 1875; heavy,
shsep1Rseeipts. 1900. sheep and
feeder lambs, steady: fat lambs. mostly
go higher; best Itahs sl4s5.
Denver Livestock. Close
Denver. Colo. sept l3.-Cattle-Ete-
ceipts. $500. market. steady 20 25c lower
Beef steers. s9.5eG12.o0. cows and heif-
ers. ss.oc19.o0: stockers and feeders.
$500 910-10. calves. s1ooo915-oo-
HoE-Receiuts. 100: market higher.
Top. $500: bulk. 1880 717-eo-
Shsep-Reoeipts. $500; market steady.
weak Lambs. g1255 G14-o0; ewes, 5000
SIS: feeder lambs, s12-o0912-15-
Fort Worth Livestock Close
Fort worth. Tex. Sept 15--Cattle-fie-
ceipts 1000 market. steady 20 lower
Besres. $3.50 111-10. stockerEs $500 @ SIS;
COWS sl00TG1o. heifers 500 q $50. bulls.
s8.00G6.00; calves, ss-o0911-o0-
Hos=Receipts 1900; market. IS TO z5c
advance HEAVY. $500 @ 1925: light
S16.e571s.A0s medium. Sl5-5o1 1905
mixed. S15.o0716-so. common, S14.000
1909 pigs. 1890 715.oo-
sheep-Receipts. SOC; market. steady 10
higher. Lambs. &7-00Gi3.o0s yeariingH
ss.0Gn1o.00; wethers Ss-Oo9e.o; ewes.
s7.0e q s.oos culls. s5-oo sos goats, $500
9 ar4ls
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-13
.WHEATHIGHER;
OTHER GRAINS
FOLLOW LEAD

Chicago, H., Sept. l3.-Wheat
moved upward in price today. largely
as a result OF the mesgerness Of re-
ceipts from the spring crop Of both
sides Of the Canadian boundary.
Opening prices which ranged from
&c 20 &c higher with December at
s347H TO s2.4S, and March at S3.45A
70 s2.s4 were followed by moderate
gains.
Selling was confined to profit tax
Ing and 10 hedging for the north
west The close was unsettled, X C 10
exc net higher with December at
S2.49 TO S2.49H and March S2.fs.
Despite liberal receipts corn was
firm in sympathy with wheat After
opening unchanged 10 &c off, includ-
ing December at sl1S1E to $1-1S9t.
the market scored an advance all
around.
There was considerable buying OF
September and selling Of December TO
close spreads between the two deliv-
cries. Prices finished nervous. &c
to &c net higher, with December at
S1.19A 70 SL195t.
Prospective export business in
Canadian grain strengthened oats.
Quotations opened sc up. December
655sc TO 655sc and then gradually
hardened
Provisions reflected an upturn IN
the value Of hogs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-13
GRAIN. PROVISIONS

Chicago Grain, Close
Wheat-Dec-, s2.49- March. S2.fs.
Corn-sept-, sl405s. Dec. s1IsA-
Oats-Sept, 63izcs Dec. 651
Chicago Provisions. Close
Pork-Sept, s23.70- Oct. Sass
Lard-Sept- $685. Oct. S19-75-
Rihs-Sept.. S1s-75; Oct. $3.50
Chicago Produce, Close
Chicago, H.. Sept. 1s.-Butter-Lowe
Creamery. 4sG5sc-
EEEs-UnchanEed receipts. 1Q.114 eases
Firsts, SIG 52cs standards. 521zc; ordinary
flrsts. $50 sc; at market. cases included.
IS @ 495zcs storage packed flrsts 53iz @
sc.
Poultry-Alire, unchanged Fowls. gen
eral run, 2scs springs. S5c; turkeys. 45c-
Putztoes-Steady. receipts. 20 cara.
jersey ccbblers S3-s5G2.s5; Minnesota
early Ohios, s225G240.
Kansas City Produce. Close.
kansas City. No, Sept 13--Butter-
One cent lower 20 ! cent higher Cream
cry. 5sc: packing. SIC
Eggs[One cent higher. Firsts. 55c;
seconds. 46c-
Poultry'-UnchauEed
Kansas City Cash Wheat. Close
Kansas Citgs No, Sept 1s.-Cash wheat.
. TO 6 cents higher; No 1 hard. S2-530
2.75; No. 2. s2-52 2-75; No. red. s2-70;
No 2. sass 2-7o.
Corn-Uuchanged and dull No. mixed
$50; No white. S1-55i No. yellow.
oats-UneEaaEed to.1 cent higher: No
? white. s5o; 10. ? mixed, s59ssHc; No
. RED. SIC
Rwa-NT rN
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-13
BODY OF ERESS FOUND
m RIVER: HUSBAND HELD

WashinEton. D. c., Sept IA
Ioosened from the bed Of tbs Potomac
sfter . Elset Of tugs bad churned up
the waters. the body OF Mrs Gertrude
VzEer EuehlinE. heiress 70 a part OF
q million dollar estate in Detroit
MOI was found yesterday. Her hus-
band. Roy. 4 Kuehling, was held
pending the result Of an inquest, On
the BODY there we're no marks inol-
eating that death was caused BY any
other means than dro wing.
Ms. Kuehline's former husband,
who Is a Detroit real estate dealer
cane TO washington last week to as
sIst in the search FOR the body, and as
he told the police, 10 aid In clearing
M the case
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-13
COTTON FALLS
ON REPORT OF
GOOD WEATHER

New Orleans, La. Sept. 13.-Heavy
selling opened the new week ia the
cotton market and prices in the first
hour Of the session fell 80 10 127
points, October dropping to 26.30c.
and March TO 22.10. Poor cables. very
favorable weather over the belt, re-
ports Of easier interior spot markets
and a private bureau midmonth con-
dition report Of 66 percent OF normal
were behind the selling movement
The market received little support OF
any kind
opening bids; october. 26-s5c; De-
cember, 23.90c; January. assoc;
March. 22.20c: May. 2200cs steady.
As soon as early settlers started realiz-
Ing profits the market reacted
A somewhat better demand came from
outside sources and fair inquiry was
based on a private condition report claim
ing deterioration Of 10 points FOR the half
month The reaction continued until prices
were at net losses Of only p to SIS points.
October trading as high az 26.90c. but late
in the morning the market was 20 to so
points off from the highest
Cotton spot quiet and unchanged Sales
on the spot. none; 70 arrive. 1000 low
middling. S2o-75; mlddling, s1s-25s good
midd1ing. s32.5o. Receipts. 1856 stock,
191.15L
Cotton market closed steady at net de-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-13
THREE BROTHERS ARE KILLED
WHEN LANDSLIDE HITS TRAIN

Grand Junction. Colo. Sept 10
Five men were killed early yesterday
when west bound Rio Grznds pas
senger train No I was struck by a
landslide near Debe Iues Colo The
dead are. George L Hardenburg, en-
Eineer, and Charles n. Slovenian,
fireman. Grand Junction; Floyd, II,
Ralph, 1e, and Lawrence Bruudie, q,
brothers. GlenWood Springs
The Brundie boys were riding. on
the coal car. They were coming into
this district to pick fruit ". J.
Brundie. their father, was waiting for
them. He identified their bodies
Russell Hager, Of Dayton. Ohio. was
dangerously injured He was wedged
between the tender ard the front mail
car. A physician had 10 amputate his
arm before Hager was released, and
doctors said today Il probably would
be necessary to amputate one OF his
legs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-13
AT TEMPLE MARKS
BEGINNING OF JEWISH YEAR

New Year services were held at 10
o'clock Monday morning at Temple
Mt. Sinai. featured by special music,
the blowing O. the shofar, or ram. s
horn. and rabbi Martin Zielonka's
sermon on a Secular Deity"
Tn feast OF Rosh Hashanah, or
New Years day, began with services
at the temple at $50 o'clock Sunday
evening and viii last until tonight
The holiday observance marks the be-
ginning Of the year 1851, and intro
duces the day OF antonement OF TOm
Hadin, which Will be observed Sep
TENDER %
The Sabbath school Of Temple ut.
Sinai opened Sunday for registration
Of pupils
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-13
N. Y. LISTED STOCKS
MONEY AND METALS

New York. Sept 15.-Prirne mercantile
paper. 8 percent
Exchange. weak
sisrlinr. demand. ss.4sA cables. ss-4I.
Time loans. strong 50 days 90 days and
rronths. 81 GsE-
car rnone-. steady. High. = low :
ruling rate. 2: closing bid. s. offered at q;
last loan. 2 percent
Sterling declined further IN the late
dealings. Demand. fs-45ts. cables, Ss.sstl
Bar silver, domestic. 995zci foreign. sc
Mexican dollars, T1Es
Cop1er. dun Eect-oiytfc. SPOT. Sep
tsrabsr anG October. 1sE e1sc-
Iron-Steady. No 1 northern sol-19 =
SAGE. No northern, $500 e5o-oo; No 2
southern. s42e0 Q 1900.
Tin-steady; SPOT and nearby. fi5-zs;
futures $3.50.
Antimony-S7-1t-
Ilesd-steady; spot. fs.5oas.5o-
ziuc-Steady; East 81 Louis delivery
IOSfioN METAL MARKET.
Landon. ing. Sept 1s.-ouotstiong en-
the metal market today were As folloT1s
Caruer-fe7, rs. Sd
rofytlc-E111-
Tin-E1T7 It's. Sd
Lead-f55. s.
ziuo-spot. f7s. g.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-13
Daily Coast to Coast
Ar Mil Starts Todau

Chicago, NJ Sept 15.-An extern
sfvs daily coast TO coast air NAL
service was begun today when planes
left five cities
one plane viii leave each morning
from New York with mail for san
Francisco. one from San Francisco
for New York. one from Cheyenne,
Wvo.. to san Franciscoi one from
salt Lake City TO san Francisco, one
from Chicago to san Francisco every
dsv except sunday and one from Chi
caro to New York every day except
Monday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-13

s a7-i7ififiii fa2alsasd solaa foT rsat
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-13
DROP
ON BACKWARD
STOCK MARKET

with many Of the prominent opera
tors absent Monday trading fell away
With the exception OF the rails, which
were steady TO strong the list tended
to lower prices, with little activity
Coppers were dull and lower. Chino
being down / point and SHELTERS 2,
Utah and Ray 3. with Anaconda and
kennecott unchanged
Republic Steel was weak, showing
a loss OF 2ss points.
The oils were higher, Mexican Pc
troleum gaining II. Pan-Americaa
! and Texas company l.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-13
STOCKS
AT CLOSE OF
DULL MARKET

New York. Sept. 1s-The stock
market was under professional press
are during today's duh session. after
an early rally due mainly 10 moder-
ate covering OF short contracts. sales
appropriated 225, 900 shares. The
close was heavy
The stock market was firm At the qulet
opening shorts covering on the unex-
psc.edly favorable showing Of tno federal
reserve and clearing house banks weekly
reports Stcelss equipments and olla.
which were under severe pressure laat
Saturday. were among the first OF the
prominent issues 20 rally Crucinle steel
and American car gained Z = points tacn
and Mexican Petroleum ! point Win trae-
tfoua1 advances 30 several OF the inFeet-
raeut rails speclalties were Irregular, re-
tan stores rising a large fraction and IN
dustrial Alcohol falling back almost
-rradinz was nrht during the morning
but tie tendency continued upward. es-
pecfaIly n shipplngs equipments. steer
and rails The more noteworthy cams
embraced Atlantic Gulf. American Inter
national. United Frui-. Baldwin Locotno-
American Petroleums. Crucinle. hepuolll
and United States Steel. Barrett company
and National Aniline. which rose 20
and National Aulline, when rose 70
almost 5 points American Wcolen ana
Sfromberr Carburetcr were Included among
the stronger speciaities and rails were
fir-1s- on buvinE OF Union Pacific. South
r-n ra-f1c Reading and Ere common
and first preferred IN the oond 1ndE-e-
the new French s percent regularly ilsl-
Cd On the exchange, rose TO the new nigh
OF 11zN. but reacted to 101- can money
opened at 2 percent
Liberty bonds closed aizG St9-9ti Ilrst
Sr. ss5Ef- second 4s sS4.z2; first KS
fss =. second AXIS. sgAs0- third AS
$500. fourth AIS. sS5-0i; Victory S%z
eeE.f1- Victory ~ s. s95-4o-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-13

- -~-~~---~-~-~-~-~-----~--
The State OF Texas.
County OF Fl Paso.
Notice is hereby given that the ?. G..
Billings company, a partnership com
posed Of T. G. Billings and John G. Nc
Mary, has this day been dissolved. and
the undersigned have this day organized
a corporation to carry on q general mer-
chandise business IN e Paso. Texas. IN
der the name OF F. c. Billings company.
said business TO be conducted at the pres
ent place OF business OF the said p c.
Billings company.
Dated this 1st day OF September. 1890.
IF. G. Billings
John c. 4cNarys
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-13
For Ssle-Fur=iture

WsNTED-Furniture. Phi. s1s5. wiu can
al once aud give you cash h.d
FOR gaLE-KItchen cabinet and library
table. SIS. 721 Williams. Phi sll5J-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-13

Fer Sale-PiaEos
>~~---------~----- -~-.----------------
OR sALE-Piano in good coldition. PA.
puIcTas5 for spot cash. used
ianos or player pianos. suitable for renal
urposea 3 Plso Piano Co. 2Is Texas 81
Pianos bought. sold and erchanred-
JOS NJ OECHSNER.
urin- and Repairing COL BroWr. Phi. 1f1f-
Bird Supplies
GOLDEN ROD BIRD SEED.
Extra reel elusd-
Bird supplies o. all kinda
FL PASO SEED COMPANY.
51l-527 z. san Antonio s.
GANARIES
And ev=rythinE Tor them
BORDER SEED CO.
The SANDY Corner.
al Mia St
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-13
Money to Loan

MONEY 70 loan on diamonds watches and
5ewelry- FULLAN'S. IL y. Stanton St.
s. TO $50 loaned honest employees. conf
denial Drake. 201 Roberts-Banner Bldg.
NEED S3O2-Long tine easy payment rlan
for salaried furuiture owners. confidential
Welfare Loan Co. 2Q1 Herald Bldg
THERE IS A MONEY DEPRESSION
OF email amounts
BARNETT'-a1s San Antonio st.
MONEY loaned On furniture. pianos. auto
mobiles livestock. Liberty bonds or other
collateral al lowest rate on liberal terms
EQUITABLE LOAN ASSOCIATION
SIS Trust EfdE
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-13
Puzzle Pictures
By WAITER wELLMAN.

TIE words should read the same
horizontally as vertically. If you
choose the right words the dag
5uzl from the upper left hand corner
TO he lower right hand corner viii
spell one Of the positions On a base
bali nine. The lords are. Stout; q
gas; something found in woods a
boys name; 70 move side foremost a
grassy meadow; part Of the head.
ANSWER TO SATURDAYS PUZZLE
Lincoln. lion; Houghton. hog; Har-
veys hare; Greensburg5 gnu; Gallon,