davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-12

from the diScmoarkinS on French soil
to the last successful drive on Sedan.
The Sedan arch. ono Of tho largest,
depicted :hc four roads along each OF
which IA First Division regiment led
the charge on its final objective. until
in fine courtesy a few hundred yards
from .he actual city, they halted To
Givc the!- French allies tho honor
OF iirst catering. Above ;his picture
Was It i've doughtuy. pcrched ION the
top OF the world with star OF vic
tory over his head
General Niveile R.itirore's Guest.
BALTIMORE. MD. Nov. ll.-with
General Robert Nivellr. tho com
at Ncrdun. and who later succeeded
chief OF tho French military forces.
as its guest and taking part in its
celebration. baltimore toda: OBJ
served Armistice Day
There were many phases OF the OBJ
serrancc. hu, the most sisnifican;
we're those at the grounds OF the
Protestant Episcopal Cathedral Of tho
Incarnation and on Memorial Field,
! opposite CITY Hall.
AZ Tie cathedral ground. General
NirclIc took pa:; in laying the cor
ncr-stono OF tho i:v&; unit of the
cathedral. tic synod hall and the
dedication Of the group Of buildings
tina: arc to arise there. Ambassador
Pczet. OF Peru. made an address n:
! the ccromon-.
i AZ Memorial Field the spot was
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-12
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Never dissppoint. Take one tonight
and feel better in the morning.
Georte Jenoer. San Astonis. TessG Foley
Ssfhsr'ie Iaeleis have proven to be the bes,
1sIs,iye ! ever bs1e tskea snd I reesmmesI
thar Tor constipssoa sad bilioussess."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-12
EXTERNAL COLD
TREATMENT THAT
WILL PENETRATE
Colds. Group and Other In.
Nominations Of the Air Pas.
sagcs Quickly Respond TO
,Gowan's. the Original Pene.
..;,ating Salve.
c With an Animal Fat
lse That Goes Right In.
a Rubefacicnt
Eject Without Irritation
land Breaks Up Congestion
in the Blood Vessels.

odds and Group originate in the
bronchial tubes. You cannot reac:,
Inc scat OF the trouble through the
Stonacll and external treatments for
nominations OF the air passag es
INST use crude retrolatum, or min
t;a' base, do not penetrate.
Gowan's. through It's penetrating
Qualities. brings quick relief In colds.
'?a"modtc Group and other inflamma.
:"ns OF the air passages I, goes
fSni IN, soothes and heals and opens
ip the air passages for free and easy
"!cathins. Especially fine for babies
'ah children, because 1t produces a
'uonfacient effect without irritating
\" clustering tho tenderest skin.
tiowan's gives relief beyond belief
md Will not stain tho clothing. 1t
ias many daily uses In the homo and
ho'i.d be kept on hand for cmor-
seacics, such as cuts. burns, bruises.
ssecs b!ter. c.. soc. Gee and si.2o
Sour asuCs'st ;Ia., ,gparRnteed To
lease. or money refundcd.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-12
For indigestion

Constipstion. Sick Headache. Bilious.
ness. Blostins. Sour Stomach. Ga, on
the Slomseh, Bad Breath-you will End
nothing better than tba, Wholesome
physic-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-12
r-r,.Ains au,rhc. with First.

CAMP DIN. y. j.. Nov. il.-Ma-ch-
ING aioot as one OK its veterans. Gen
"rai PershinG today led tho famou.
rtrsi Division u, great historical!
pageant that In striking manner
'nemor'a!iz"d its battles OF the world
war. Hundreds OF other former Of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-12

dedicated to tho memory of Mary
lands men who fell in France. the
Joint tribute OF the city and State.
10 be followed by the erection OF
memorial building
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-12

cleared the propeller Of a line which
had placed the ship OUT of commits
sion. The act was performed in a
difficulty
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-02-04

SPRINGFIELD

DISBURSEMENTS ROAD
j. Il. Borloug. Repairs .........S rs
A. Il. Lee, Stamps and Station
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-02-04
CALMAR TOWNSHIP

ROAD PURPOSES
EMENTS-GENERAI
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-02-04
We SUPERVISORS
TOwNsHJP ROAD REPORTS

township road reports, showing re-
ived and disbursements for road por-
,oses in the various townships of
fhich the following is a synopsis, were
.eceived and ordered filed.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-02-04

BLOOMFIELD
ROAD PURPOSES
BURSEMENTS-G ROAD
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-02-04

H. H. Wangsness, Road Drag
Slng --.- 10 w
Julius Olson, Road Dragging - IL rs
IoIAL 40 ~
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-02-04
And cause why2

Cause Velvet is brought up-not jerked up by
the hair. It's raised carefully favorite child.
It's cured in the big fresh air. And it melows away
for two years in wooden hogsheads til it's smooth
and rich cream. The wonder would be if Velvet
loasn't whacking good pipe smoke.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-05-20
FOR SALE-FARM LANDS

145 acres, 125 acres plowed, I room
house good condition. large barns.
other out buildings. good orchard, well
and several springs, few implements.
- ACRES WINTER BARLEY. 40
ACRES OATS SEEDED in April Price
only $500 per acre. EXCELLENT
BARGAIN. $3.50 cash. balance TEN
EQUAL ANNUAL payments.
100 acres, miles from town, 65 cul-
tivated, we'll watered. buildings good
condition, INCLUDES CROP. Price
$4,000. Only $1,000 cash, balance long
time, low interest.
100 acres, all cultivated, fenced hog
tight Price only $4,000 If SOLD
SOON.
100 acres, 3 IL miles to railroad, 60
acres cultivatable, buildings, well wat
cred, enough timber for wood and posts.
GOOD PLACE TO GET A START
Price $500 per acre $4,000 cash, 10
YEARS ON balance
1913 acres. buildings, good orchard,
about HALF IN CULTIVATION.
Price only $4,000 per acre $1,000 cash,
assume mortgage $4,000, and pay bal
ance in 10 YEARS.
Geo Nj. Reed Co., Grangeville, Ida
no. 25-2t
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-05-20

surveys for the HntercR1rcR- World
Movement.
The decline Of the rural church
ssnalizes the decline OF the rural com.
nunity. People living near town
are cosning to consider themselves a
part Of the town and their farms
nearby as places where they go to
work during crop season.
Therefore, TO build up the rural
church as community center would
De a large factor toward building up
the rural community, in the opinion
Of leaders in the lnterchurch move
ment
Much Of the budget. which is to be
pledged April rs to May .. is for the
purpose OF reviving the rural church
and the rural community.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-05-20

Revival of the rural community as
social unit is one Of the plans of the
IAlerchurch World Movement.
This is to be done by making out
OF the church an active and democratic
institution, striving to meet. not onls
the religious needs but the intellect
ual' economic, recreational and social
requirements of the people who live
around ii. The community church.
winch is neighborhood gathering
place, where people of all stations NAV
come together for play and instruc-
ton as well as for worship, is the
standard church which is the ideal
OF the lnterchurch World Movement.
How One Church Serves All.
The community church at Washing
ton Park, Denver, is commended as an
example. II serves a community con-
tanning 25,0O0 people 1t has an edu-
cational building for all types of Sun
DAY School work for meetings and
classes Another wing contains q gym
nasium and space for banQuets with
|
hall for political, civic and other kinds
OF public gatherings, the hall being
equipped for motion pictures. There
are club rooms for boys and girls.
Responsibility for operating this
church was assigned to one denomina-
ton" says the Interchurch handbook.
"Its pastoral supply and gifts come
through regular UNCONVENTIONAL chan
nels, but its ministry flows out for
the service of the entire community.
A church OF this type, with a vigorous
community program supplementing its
spiritual ministry, is performing a
great service"
What the Standard Church is.
While churches serving the cCm
munity in this way originated in and
hi been confined largely to the
clues, it is the purpose of the Inter
church World Movement to develop
the same type Of church in the small
} towns in rural districts, in place Of
competing religious interests.
} The church that has not the facili
ties to take care OF various socia
! gatherings Of this sort. in addition t
facilities for all phases Of its religious
mission, is not considered up to pa
l by the Interchurch World Movement
great many churches in America
particularly in the rural districts where
} a one-room building frequently seems
! to suffice, are far below par 1t II
the purpose Of the Interchurch move
ment to bring them up to par, by
Joint effort of the cooperating demon
nations.
Sociologists agree that the compare
tive lack of a community life in tn
rural districts is one OF the chic
causes for the tendency of the populs
ton to shift into the towns. Tn
boys and girls find 1t more attractiv
In the city than in the country wher
companionship is limieed, and the Sc
cial intercourse, which all young pee
pie demand, is insufficient.
Build up Church, Build up Community
Not only on the WORKOUT New Emf
land farms is the population gradual
moving away: the same is true OF tn
Northwest, in many places, accordln
TO those who made Gazing rnrs
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-05-20
TO HEAD CHURCHES DRIVE

Frank G. Moran OF Seattle, who
directed the Red Cross drives in Wash
ington, has been appointed director
for the Interchurch united financial
campaign for the three northwestern
states. L. c. Knapp, secretary for the
Inland Empire Sunday School associa-
ton has been named director for
eastern Washington and northern
Idaho. A. ID. Brewer, secretary OF the
Spokane Y. NJ. c. A.. will direct the
campaign in that city.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-05-20
U. S. USES CHURCH SURVEYS

Surveys Of rural America. made in
every county by the lnterchurch World
Movement. have been sought by the
United States Department of Agricul
ture. which has contracted TO buy
copies of the survey OF each Of the
2,96S counties. The survey covers not
only religious but community condi-
tons in scientific way.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-05-20
AID MIGRATORY WORKERS

To take bit or homo comfort to
the migratory laborer is one Of the
plans of the Interchurch World Move
ment. This division OF its activities
has been designated the White Cross
Service"
Studies are being made OF the needs
of those men who are homeless and
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-05-20

voteiess and generally oG,s.,., u4e pale
Of civilization, the harvest hands who
work their way from Texas TO the
northern border. tise lumber jacks. rail
road workers and others employ ed II
seasonal Industries.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-05-20

BE sure aud see the paintings In
Mrs. Batty's window. Lovely gifts
from 80 cents up The work of Mrs.
\. NJ. Baker. 256
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-05-20

FOR SALE-ReSistere Shorthorn
bull three years old. Cheap il taken at
once. Canisop X Pugh. Farmers
Nezperce phone OBS. 25n
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-05-20
TO Revive RURAL
Community LIFE
Church to Cultivate Play and
NelghbOriIness, Is Inter-
church Plan.
INT GRCAURCH SLOGAN

The business Of the church is
not to bui'd itself up out of
the community, but to serve and
build up the community.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-05-20
CHURCH lkEEFtC.ENCY

In one Eastern Washington
; village there are 1900 people.
There are 1S Protestant church
and s resident ministers On
the membership rolls of these
churches are 1857 names, IS per
! cent Of the entire population.
In Eastern Washington there
is county with population
Of 500 1t has only churches,
\ only one resident minister and
I only 3 per cent OF the people
in the county are church mem
!. bers.
/. II is estimated that the
Z churches in the village, with L.
I 999 people, are spending three
I times as much as the churches
7 in mis- county with nearly three
I. times as many people.
S++ ......t++++%++S+++1s-S* -
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-01
Livestock Market


Chicago. Ill. Jan -Hugs-Receipt
90. 900; market weak. steady % 10c high
en- closing weak Bulk. Fla-2l . As1s TOP,
$3.50. heavy. f1E25 1455. medium.
EIEI5FIE60- light. Sass 1855 light
light E1A00G1a15s heavy packing Eous.
smooth. fll15la-l6i pacEing s1uss rough.
S12156 12z5s pigs Sl425G 1f,-a-
Cartle-Receiprs- 1l.lQoe estimated TO-
morrow. 11.000s market slow Beef steers.
medium and haavyweight choice and
prime. f1s-75 l9-l5s medium and good
SOS 1876 common t'-ta q 10 y :
Iirhtwelrht. rood and choice. s13-51G
1885 common and medium $500 G 1885,
butcher cattle. heiferE. $3.50 z 4 -la- cows.
SIS. veal calves. $3.50 q 1l-0l- feeder
steers. 1905 l225; Etocker steers $500
shsep-Receipts. 14.o00. estimated to-
morrow. 1e.lll- market strong Lambs.
EI---T0 1888 culls and common. ElLal q
1850 ewes. medium and good. $3.50 u
11-15s culls and common. ta-5q1 SIS
Fort Worth Livestock. Close
Fort Worth. Tex Dee aL-Catta-E.e-
caiuts Weduesday. 2lQl. market steady
Beeves. $500 120ls stockers. F7-oQ q
11-15s cows. Sass e-25- heifers. 5000
1Lo9i bulls sAo9 5-ooi calves. tL5o q
1101.
Hors-Rscsipts. 1906 market 10c % 15c
higher Heavy. g1Ee56 1A5os medium.
s13.5d f1Ae0s Light. S1a-755 lf25s mlzed.
gf--5Q 2 1885, common fll-51 . 1850
piEs. s1o-5o g12--Q.
sheep - Receipts PASS market w
chlnged- Lambs fl1Fo9 1870 year
ewes. gs-50 s-5os Gu d, fA50 O $50 goats,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-01
Hear This Sermon, Fam
S. In Cash Or Similar
Amount OF Goodness

Here's the easiest sort OF a way 20
make s.. or to get its equivalent
Rev. P. r Knickerbocker is going
to preach a special sermon al the
Trinity Methodist church, East Boule-
va-d and ,'esa avenue, sunday night
He viii give anybody IS who does nos
get s. worth Of good ut OF the serv-
ice
Here's his proposition No al
mission You listen as long as sou
are interested. II at the close Of the
service you don't say IL was worth
So, then the pastor viii give you So
You viii not - out q cent, one way
or another, unless you want 10 drop
a coin OF a button or a cough drop
into the collection basket
Big Nuts and Little Beans! are
You Shaking Up or Rafting Down
viii be Mr.. Kuickerbocker' subject
It's going TO be a specially pre-
pared, Illustrated lecture sermon
said Mr.. Knickerbocl1er- i an going
TO tell everybody how to be bigger
than his boss"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-01
F. ". BAUER DIES IN HIS
OLD HOME IN CINCINNATI

Word was received wednesday
night by Mrs Nellie Taft Of the death
Of Fred W. Bauer in Cincinnati. Ohio.
after an illness Of six months. Mrs
Bauer and daughter Elsie. were with
him when death came.
Mr.. Bauer was born IN Cincinnati
IS years ago, coming 10 FL Paso in
1900. For many years he was con-
nected with the FL PasO Foundry and
Machine company. and. during the
last four years was superintendent Of
the Darbysh -Harvie Iron and Ma
chine company. He was held in high
esteem by friends and business men
In the mining districts throughout
New Mexico. Arizona and Mexico.
Mr. Bauer was q member OF the
local Masonic bodies, being a SD
d~N-ee Scottish Rite Mason and
Shriner- He is survived By his wife.
daughter Elsie. and two sons. FGede-
rick W. jr- and Johnnie His parents
and several brothers and sisters re-
side in Cincinnati. where the burial
VIII be at . Pm Friday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-01
Man, Hit By MiSfortuneS, Has Tired
OfBegging and Wants to Go to Work

Bennett was sent TO Atlantic City.
New Jersey. to work at loading mu-
nitions Of war. On the night of
August II. 1918. Bennett went 70 bed
we'll In the morning his entire left
side was paralyzed- Since then he
has been able 10 walk only with a
crutch.
Wife and Child Left
He appealed to the United States
Employees compensation commission
for help, but was told that he could
not be given assistance because he
was crippled as the result OF a
disease and not as result of an acct
dent So he began begging His
wife. he says. left him shortly after
he became helpless. taking their son
Bennett is being taken care Of by
the Associated Charities now. He
appealed TO the army for help We'd
nesday. but the army is unable 20
help him he wants a Job he can
handle where he can have a home
If he does not get it he says he VIII
be not only down. but also out
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-01
ARREST 6 ON CHARGES
OF CARRYING PISTOLS

The sheriffs office wednesday af-
ternoon served warrants on six men
charges having been filed against
them in the county criminal court
alleging pistol Carrying The charges
were made following the searching Of
automobiles by men said 20 be Texas
rangers on the road down the val
ley. The six men are A. p. Coles. L
J. laser. Jack Litchfield. ". S. Tep-
All made bond
3Ir. Coles said he never carried q
pistol in his life and had not been
down the valley in several months.
Il do not know how the mistake was
made he said.
Il is believed by officers that when
the rangers stopped one Of the cars
the driver gave the name OF Coles IN
stead Of his own.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-01


A big. dark skinned. handsome
man poured this passionate statement
into the ear OF a pretty girl Hardly
Is, she was receptive Of the amorous
advances Of the man. and gradually
came TO believe his feverish promises
always TO be true
Let US start a little home he
urged. we need not live our lives
apart
But she was afraid TO seek her par
ents' consent The WoOlng had been
clandeslne. She knew the stern Ia
Their would refuse Nightly she crepr
away 70 hear The man pour forth his
tales Of beauty and JOYS OF the life
ne ol4ered- lie in little home he
would pr0Tide-bur not marriage.
she was only a girl. and very young
girls don't know all about life She
loved him. so she agreed-
Age Old story.
One night they slipped away from
her home and he established her as he
had uromised-lur the coy home he
had nictured was a 'dobe shack I'm an
alley. SIl her dream Of love per
sisted and she gave herself unre-
SerFecly 10 the man For time she
was happy Then one night she slyly
whispered a great secret TO the man
HIS ardor cooled He went away for
DAYS. leaving her 20 shift for herself
when he returned his face was
black
Get out" he ordered Il don't
want you Beat it,"
Hardly able to believe, She
threw her arms about his neck.
He hurled her from him and
struck her three times with n
mallet. Each blow on her pretty
forehead hrouEhf n crimson
stream. Then he turned and ran
from the house.
Attracted by her means. uefEhbor
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-01

HARRY BENNETT is tired Of beg
II ging and wants a job He has
come back TO FL Paso. a city he knew
when he was strong and asked no
odds OF anybody.
Bennett is one OF the casualties Of
the great industrial army who helped
10 win the war at home. But he was
not decorated and has never received
an honorable mention No parades
or services have been held for men
like him
Worked For Government
A few years ago Bennett was a
civilian employe Of the zone supply
depot He had a little boy who was
q newsboy. In 1916 the man was en-
ployed in a civilian capacity at Co
lonia Dublan. Mexico, when Perish
ing's punitive expedition went into
that country.
Then the war came In Europe and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-01
Texas Country" Banks
Resources Increase 81
Percent In Sir Months

Washington, D. G. Jan. 1-An un-
precedented increase OF approximate
y one billion dollars in the resources
OF national banks for the year was
reported by controller Williams
On the last call. November II. IA
tioual bank resources Appropriated
S22.500. 100000 The increases in de-
posits and total assets. the controller
said, we're scattered widely. The in
crease in resources Of banks outside
the reserve cities since June 80 was
nearly $500. 600 600. The resources %
country banks" in Texas fncreas ed
IN the past six months alone $751;
100000, or 81 percent
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-01
Forecasts:

Fl Paso and ricin-
ity- Fair tonight
and Friday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-01
alaska MINES
OUTPUT DROPS
Mineral Production in 1919
Only Valued at S18,85O,
600. Saws Report.

Washington, D. c.. Jan 1.--Alaska's
mineral output in 1913 was the
smallest Of any year since 1910. and
its value was less than h-lf that Of
1915, preliminary estimates Of the
geological survey made public today
show. The output for the year
brought only about S1S.S50,000 as
compared with s2S.254.o00 in 1918 and
s4s.500.000 in 1916.
The decline was attributed prin-
cipally 10 the revertiug Of the copper
industry 10 normal conditions as a
result OF the fan in the price Of the
metal since 1916 when the war de-
mand greatly stimulated production
High operating costs also caused a
depression in gold mining
Eight copper mines were operated
in Alaska in 1913, producing about
4+,ell.0u0 pounds, valued al $500
000. The production in 1913 was S.
225,000 pounds, valued at Slzo99. 600
The value Of the annual output of
gold declined from S16,700,O00 in 1916
10 100000 in 1913
Alaska stil contains large reserves
Of gold bearing gravels that can be
mined prontably when transportation
conditions are improved, the report
said, adding that the most important
event Of the year for the future IN
mining in Alaska was the continual
ton OF the work on the government
railroad and the assurance BY con-
gressional action Of the money needed
10 complete the line
Better and cheaper steamboat
service, on both ocean and river, are
also imperative" the report said
Moreover the railroad must be SUD
plemented by trails and wagon
roads"
As a by product OF gold and copper
mining, $4,000 ounces Of silver and
the year.
The value Of the gold mined in
Alaska from the discovery OF the
precious metal in 1850 TO 1918 was
placed at S437 100000.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-01
Sifusfion, Wanfe5-FenaI.

------------------~------
WANTED-smau Bundles % washiuE %
be taken home Phi 1f11.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-01
HelD Wanled-MaIe


W-ANTED-TounE man. soda dispenser
WANTED spanish couVersati1n lessons
By advanced student Address 3 fs. care
Herald
MENICiN boy. must undersrand Eng
llsh. So pep week. room and board sun
uycrss- slla-1-lunl-
SNAIL f1IdIInE. cl=sninE and pressing
shop f-- sale 70 a sacrifice. leaving city.
WANTED-BriEht office boy Apply at
once Underwood typewriter Co. 423
Mesa
WlNIED-TW3 boys Win Wheels, GOOD
s1llrT. steady WORK Pm SIS. 3 81 Hue1os
Alla VISA 1la-ze-
WANIED-Brisht. young nan 20 collect
and ssL must speak spanish and come
ven rsedmmended. singer sewing Ma
chine Co. 2l5 s p Paso.
WANTED-lIen 70 coliclt and collect life
insurance comm sEl1u basis. EocG propo-
sirlou o. the riEht man Apply 80 -rls-
Boz. &. a. os1ourl.- slpt
WASIED-seVeral Young men. Unmarried,
with borough grocery experience prefer
those with recent experience 5000 ~
ture for the right kind Apply Afternoons
only. Plssig-W iEEly. 81 Antonio-
YONG nan CLERK who can use type
writer and write some shorthand. good
a. fiEur1s. answer in cwu haudwrirlnE.
giving references. salary. etc address 3
fs. cars Herald
WANTED-TrucE driver f1- metal mine
On New Mexico. mast be good repalrl1au
and 90 bis Own loading. onlT steady and
reliable man with goo references need
apply state wages wanted address
z1i. care Herald
MONEY 10 LOAN.
Money I1sned On diamonds. witches. few
ely. a-t1r1ohlles and Oh stocks az the
lowest rate Of interest business strictly
ccnfds-tial
SECURITY LOAN CO.
los s 2 Paso Phone .I5E.