davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-04-24
ELIZABETH DAVIS.

Now that gentlemen on the Hill
have ended the II. c. l.. and bettered
the welfare of the people, I want to
suggest that before they knock off
for baseball they had better consider
some amendment to the Volstead law.
II they don't some of them will have
to move next March. II they like this
suggestion they may leave me some
thing in their Wills or I'll send my
photograph to all who ask for it
BILL SMOOT.
The Washington times., 1920-04-24
Proposed Solution Of II. G. L.

To the Editor OF THE TIMES:
Let's have a law making 1t com
pulsory for merchants to display both
merchandise and make it a peniten-
tiary offense for anyone TO make a
profit in excess of 40 per cent. Do
this and the II. c. l.. will be percept-
IDLY lowered. G.. s. d.
The Washington times., 1920-04-24
Strikes of High Officials and Of
Workmep.

To the Bdltor of THE TINES:
Human nature Is the same in
capital and labor; class spite similar
TO mass strike. why does the press
seek to know who advocated the in
The Washington times., 1920-04-24

Advices from the Catholic Univer-
sity are that Rusty" RIORDAN and
Buck" SUEBBERMANN were char
ter members of the first overalls club
of the institution.
The Washington times., 1920-04-24

wish some Business High girl
would start bungalow apron
club. Most of us haven't the nerve.
We will be thankful.
EIIZABETH DAVIS.
The Washington times., 1920-04-24
SIGNS OF SHOE WEAR.

SIGNS OF SHOE WEAR,
A reader wonders IL this old one
has any truth in II:
Wear on the toe.
Spend as you go.
Wear on the ball,
Spend all
Wear on the heel,
Spend q great deal.
The Washington times., 1920-04-24

waste one stemp to tell you dot
mid the corner from five and II strits.
stends der sign. kip Off frum der
Gress." Der joke is dere amt no
gress. A s.
The Washington times., 1920-04-24
THE NUTS OF H. AND

(By W. c. Condon.)
You call me nut. Bill, by which you impI,
That SQUIRRELS devour the meats of EAR
Doth nightly hold forth. Just to ,.t you
Look, here are some reader, of Hearing
For Woody or Joseph or Newt ! can't
They haven't been over to see me this
week,
But our nle, clerk. the stenor. and even
quote II 6 $ quip, till yell for relief
when roost on the step Of 18th at. car.
bar"
fork out my kopeks. smear into the Jam.
big ham"
The tlosse who sings me my bean, at high
Cries grapes for porker. sob stun on IN.
The trio made famous in old Mother Goose,
And ten thousand more, stew in Has
Juice
SO call me nut II you must Bill. but
For the sake Of the fans, leave me out Of
the whecze.
II fashionably dressed young men
would ignore the slurs hurled at them
by lower class men II would bring
these foolish arguments to an end.
They are upstarts and do not know
how to dress. LIZARD.
I saw this sign during the war:
"Wanted-Laborers to work In
shipbuilding yards at rate % 900 per
week" A. S. SHERMAN.
Others who answer the Cinnamon
lunatic riddle correctly are: HELEN
pLARR, Bpllston, Va: RERNESE
HACKNEY, Mrs. G. VI. CAkE.f
You have never mentioned tho
auto vamps at North Capitol street
and New York avenue. All have cars.
The Washington times., 1920-04-24

On building on the Eighteenth
street hill is the sign, Robinson &
son: MERVIN ROBINSON is the
junior member of the firm. He Is
two years old. the youngest business
man in Washington
d. ]. H0RNSTEIN.
The Washington times., 1920-04-24
HE ARD A ND SEEN

know a chap who talks in tho
millions of dollars, but every morn
ting asks you to split your daily pa
per with him so he can see part Of It
A. w. D.
The Washington times., 1920-04-24
Field Director, St. EliZabeth's Hos
pital, American Red Cross.

Sincere thanks to the Maryland
school children and those OF the
Junior Red Cross who participated
in sending the beautiful floral
tribute which they so thoughtfuily
and generously sent to the wounded
heroes of the worlds war who are
still at the Walter Reed Hospital.
Il. 7. BROWN,
Field Director, Red Cross, Walter
Reed Hospital.
The Washington times., 1920-04-24

Did you ever see a shad row or q
cat fish? You might see a horse fly.
IL a knife and fork made love would
tea spoon?
MARGARET KLOTZ.
The Washington times., 1920-04-24

L. A. d. ssys that Noah was like
hungry cat because he went forty
days and forty nights without finding
Ararat
Also that electricity was orst mem
toned In the Bible when Noah mad.
the ark light
The Washington times., 1920-04-24

II the Long bridge threw a stone
at the Chain bridge would the Aque-
duct? 7,
The Washington times., 1920-04-24
Hospitals Thank Donors Of
Flowers.

Tc the Editor OF THE TIMES.
I write this letter to tell Miss
Blanche Ogle and the children OF
Prince Georges county how much we
appreciate their splendid gift OF flow
ers. 1t seems to me that this offering
of the children to their fallen heroes
had, in some way, dedicated these
flowers to such splendid work that
it is more fitting that they be given
to us here, and we appreciate them
because of their association with
these brave boys OF ours and also the
heartfelt way in which you presented
them to us.
GAIT. FRANK s. WYATT,
Field Director, st. EliZabeths HOS
ritnl A me rican Bed Cross.
The Washington times., 1920-04-24

Your friend is just . little bit
hard7" said Mae.
Yes said Ruth, he comes from
Rock Point" RLG n
The Washington times., 1920-04-24

Fl. ]. BRANDES believes that "dei-
fed" is the shortest palindrome In
the world. Seems to be the record
so far.
The Washington times., 1920-04-24

An ex-Gob" writes me that he has
an imposing array OF bell-bottomed
scenery he has relegated to obliquity
which he believes, II borrowed by
some dude, would "enchant most any
waXen doll"
The Washington times., 1920-04-24
ALL THE ALPHABET IN
THE EEWEST WORDS

Here are sentences given by read
ers as the shortest they know con-
tanning all the letters of the alpha
eet:
p. voGENITZ-
]. O. vandz struck my big fox
whelp.
d. v. Pike flung J. Q. Schwartz my
box.
JOHN MCDONALD
Pack my box with i've dozen liquor
Jugs.
The quick brown fox jumps over
a lazy dog.
l.. II. VERMTLL1ON-
The irst sentence given by voge-
nitz.
HENRY f. SMITH
J. @: pack with my box FIVE dozen
quilts.
FRANK A. HAVERTY-
Quick waiting zephyrs veI bold
Jim.
The Washington times., 1920-04-24

All The giris should Join the bum
galow apron movement.
ANNA LYONS.
A one-leeged soldier in a Takoma
Park car had to stand while soma
or his comrades and young women
all had comfortable seats.
Ex-GOB.
The Washington times., 1920-04-24

Are lounge lizards going TO wear
corsaRe bouquets this season.
kATY-DID.
The Washington times., 1920-04-24
CHARLES LAMAY.

A Georgetown sign: "Retreadine
The Washington times., 1920-04-24

This inscription Is on n grave In
small cemetery in Kentucky;
Are she went. be she gone, Is her left ali
alone7
Oh, cruel fate, TO treat 80. Her really
hadn't ought to go.
Her never can come back to we. but US can
sometime go to she.
The Washington times., 1920-04-24

You have never mentioned tho
auto vamps at North Capitol street
and New York avenue, All have cars.
The Washington times., 1920-04-24

Others who answer the Cinnamon
lunatic riddle correctly are: HELEN
PBARR, BRllston, Va; RERNESE
HACKNEY, Mrs. G. VI. CAkE.f
The Washington times., 1920-04-24

I saw this sign during the war:
"Wanted to work In
shipbuilding yards at rate % 900 per
week" A. S. SHERMAN.
The Washington times., 1920-04-24

The great railroad unions up to date to have
managed fairly WELL each union taking of its class
Of workers. The locomotive engineers for instance have
not lost strike for long time and have needed any
strike.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-03
GRAINS MAKE
MARKEDGAIN;
THENDECLINE.

Chicago. III. Sept 3.-Sharp ad-
vances took place IN the wheat
market today largely as a result Of
bullish estimates Of the amount Of
wheat available for export One au-
thority figured the total as 10000
600 bushels less than last season.
Opening quotations, which ranged
from the same as yesterdays finish
to &c higher with December S24O
70 s2.f1 and March S2.57 10 Sass. were
followed by a moderate reaction. and
then by a swift general upturn that
carried December to S2-46.
Word Of urgent need Of rain in
Argentina added TO the strength Of
the market. and so did an advance in
Canadian exchange rates. Apparent
stoppage Of export demand. however,
led to q reaction The close was IN
settled. Z to 1ifc net higher, with
December S2.41 to S2.41lz and March
S2-37A to S2.572.
Corn was dominated by the strength
OF wheat. After opening Z off to
&c up. including December at Sl.1811
to S119. corn soon scored substantial
gains all around.
Subsequently the market weakened
when wheat suffered a setback The
close was heavy, Z to II C net lower
with December Sl1S3s TO SL1S T.
Oats hardened in price with other
cereals, starting about unchanged.
December $3.50, then sagging lit
tie. and later tending upward
Firmness developed in provisions
owing to advances Of grain and hogs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-03
STOCKS FIRM
AFTER SLOW
EARLY TRADE

New York. Sept 3.-Extensfve
realizing for profits occurred in the
stock market today in anticipation Of
the triple holiday. but industrials re-
Elected the most confident operations
Of bull people. Sales Appropriated
$4,000 shares The close was firm
Overnight advices confirming recent re-
ports that an extensive gold import move
ment is TO be inaugurated impaired a
firm tone 10 the market at the opening
Stecls. oils and equipments were the
prominent features. Crucible scoring an
Initial gain OF % points Rails were ir-
regular, the impending holiday inviting
further selling FOR profits among those
issues St. Paul preferred soon cancelled
a point advance and St Paul common
1sll I point with St Louis and san Fran
cisco preferred
first hours turnover totahug only about
one quarter Of that Of the previous day.
Prices advanced very generally. however,
under the lead CT oil. chemical, paper ane
metal shares, Mexican. Pan-American and
California Petroleums and Texas Com
uanv rose g 70 points. Barrett Argicul-
fu-aI Chemical preferred and National
Analine to g. Writing Paper preferred ,
and Coppers ] to ~. Yesterdays ad-
vance in utilities was not resumed aside
from a gain ia Wells Fargo Express Of
az points and the Inquiry for rails was
limited TO the cheaper issues
Call money opened and renewed TIL
next Tuesday at percent
Liberty bonds closed; 5lzs fss.sSi
first fs $3.50. second IS, $500. first
AS $3.50: second fAs. $500 third
kNF sss68- fourth AXIS. SS5-1s. Victory
gEE Se5.50- Victory g Is $3.50
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-03
GRAIN, PROVISIONS

Chicago Grain. Close.
Wheat-Dec., S2-411s March s2-37 Z.
Corn-Sept. s1-3S; Dec, Sl-1S&-
Oats-Sept., 651tc. Dec. Sc
Chicago Provisions. Close
Pork-Sept-, s22-40; Oct, s2S-5o.
Lard-Sept, S1E75; Oct. Sls-s5.
Ribs-Sept, SI5-32; Oct, S15.82-
Kansas City Produce Close
Kansas City, No, sept s--Foultry-
Springs, &c, 1c lower.
Butter and Eggs-Unchanged
Chicago Produce Close
Chicago, ILL., Sept 3--Potatoes-Hte-
celpts. So cars, steady Jersey coobleTs.
s2gOR2q5- Minnesota early Ohios. sz--o
GAO: Idaho rurals. s2-75 500
Butter-Higher. Creamery 4s Q boc
EEgs-Higher: receipts. l15S cases
Firsts. 81 Q SEE; ordinary firsts. A Q 4bc;
at market, cases included. 46 @ 4sc; stor-
age packed firsts. 55c-
Poultry=AIive, unchanged
Kansas City Cash Wheat. Close
Kansas City. 40. sept cash wheat
Ole to Sc higher; No. 1 hard, S2.55 q $50 /;
10. hard. s2-5s 1855. No 1 red. sass Q
ESQ; No. red, s2.57 q $50
Corn-Unchanged 10 &c lower; No
mixed. sL4s; No. white, sL45s No .
yellow. sL45.
Oats-UnchanEed to &c lower No .
white. ssq7Oe: NO. mixed. CSC; No. -
red. SIC
Rye-SR0o
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-03
BRISK TRADE
CONTINUES IN
COPPER LIST

Opening prices Friday were about
on a level with the close Thursday,
but with the opening Of the loan mar
ket and the decline in the rate of call
money from Z to 6 percent stocks rose
easily, the coppers continuing to gain.
Anaconda was up Is Shelters Is
Chino Z. Inspiration Z and Chile a
like amount Utah was up q. after
having sold up as high as 65.
The oils were also prominent Mexi-
can Petroleum gained AZ. Texas
company IL and Pan-American 2Iz
There was considerable selling for
long account and for profit taking
that caused a slight reaction in the
market, but stocks were well taken.
The rails and industrials showed
little change from Thursday nights
closing figures.
Sales for the first three hours to
tailed approximately 100000 shares.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-03
LIVESTOCK MARKETS

Chicago Livestock. Close
[ Chicago. III. Sept S--Cattle-heoe L.
( 5000: quality very plain; slow steady on
Z common ard medium grassers; good steer
{ strong TO higher best here, $685. bulk.
I good, $3.50 $780, grassy kind Ss-uO4
14-75s good cows. ss-t5 q 1z-los Gamers
ss.O06 AT5s common kinds, steady 70 low
i er; bulls. steady 10 strong; bulk. bologna.
IS5.50f6.75= calves, steady bulk. choice,
s17.o0a1T.75- few. $500. Heavy and me
dIum calves, ss.5o91s.oo; stoekers. SLOW
Hogs-Reeeipts. 1900. Market steady
strong with yesterdays average; tor.
/ $780, bulk light and butchers s16.1on
1880; bulk packing sows. s1Aoo 1870;
Shsep-Recsipts. s0oo: native lambs. a5c
I 70 SOC higher top. S12.70 TO shippers. bulk
s11.75 012.50; no good western here; shee7.
firm TO 25c higher; top ewes, 500; feed
ers fully steady, largely $3.50 9 1900 fnr
Kansas city Livestock. Close.
Kansas City. No, Sept S--Csttle-Re-
I ciepts. 3ooos she-stock dull; steady 70 un-
I evenly lower: other classes quiet. but abort
steady. undertone weak. except calves.
l quality commous5 steer sales. S11-75 down;
HoEs-I2o0. closing steady TO 1oo higher
than yesterdays average top, S15-5of bulk.
I light and medium $3.50 1885, heavy
I $3.50 15-25.
Sheep-Receipts. 5000; no westerns Of
fered; few sales; natives fully 25o higher;
TOP. sl2-75i feeder lambs. steady
Denver Livestock Close.
Denver. Colo. sept S.-Cattie-Receipts
s00- Market slow and steady; beef steers
$3.50 612o0s cows and heifers. ss-5o9 s-25s
stcckers and feeders $500 G7.5os calves.
5000 913O0.
Hogs-Recslpts. 100. Market steady tor.
s15.25; bulk. S1A25 G15-25-
Shesp-Receipts. $500. Market steadv.
lambs. s120oG1100; ewes. s5-75 $50.
feeder lambs s11-oo 71Ls5-
Fort Worth Livestock, Close
Fort Worth. Texas. Sept 5--Cettie-Re-
ceiptE. 5000. Market unchanged
HoEs-Receipts. 1000. Market 10c 70 15c
lower: heavy. $500 615.75- Hight. s15-25G
1850; medium. s145o d1500; mixed. s14o0
01l50; common. S12ooG1Eoos pigs. $500
! 91zo0.
sheep-Recsipts. $50. Market unchanged
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-03
Helm Wanted-Mals


WANTED-Mexican tailor bushslman and
presser- Jas. A Scott. Morenci. ARK. P
o. Box zoe.
WANTED-A clerk for a dry goods store
close 10 Fl Paso. must speak spanish
fluently. young, active man preferred. gold
proposition for the right man Address
T 247. care Herald.
MEXICAN MUSICIANS on band instru-
ments OF any kind. wanted 20 travel with
Gentry Bros Shows. liberal salaries and
ali expenses paid, including board and
lodging- Apply at front entrance OF the
show Sunday or Monday at show grounds
on Boulevard
WANTED-Painters paperhangers and
carpenters. steady work. healthy climate.
best schools open shop Jobs Write BOX
SIS. Austin. Tex
WANTED-Twenty white men 10 drive
board Wells StllweI & Spears. 61s First
National Bank Bldg.
WANTED Experienced chocolate dippers
write stating experience and salary want
ed Arizona Ice Cream & Candy c.. Tue
son. Ariz-
WANTED-Night Waterman that under
stands boilers and pumps, middle aged
American preferred. steady work Apply
at once Supt- FL Pzso Brick Co. across
the river from the smelter.
WANTED-Experienc candy maker, per-
manent- write at once giving experience
and salary expected. good opportunity
with growing concern. Arizona lee Cream
& Candy Co. Tucson. ARK
VOCATIONAL employment department Y.
" C. A. viii help young men secure en-
ployment OF the kind they are best fitted
for: many calls coming IN daily: many DO
sitions available. $500 month up See Mr.
Wheeler. office hours $50 an. 70 II noon.
COLORED MUSICIANS on band instru-
nents OF any kind wanted 70 travel With
Gentry Bros Shows. liberal salaries and
all expenses paid. including board and
lodging. Apply at front entrance OF the
show Sunday or Monday at show grounds
on Boulevard
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-03

The above rate Is based On a minimum
OF q 20 word count. Ads continuing less
thar this number o. words VIII be counted
as 20 Worda-
Two dollarr Per agate line per month
Minimum OF tWo lines on monthly rate
Bold face lines double price
Three cents Der word for stocz or bond
OIL mining or other promotlonal adver-
ti1inE-
No ad run for an indefinite period Ct.
Fl taken over the telephone Orders to
discoutinus Ct. Fl ads must Be made IN
writing.
All new Advertisements appear first In
home edition
Accounts for classified ads are due after
firHt insertion Not responsible for more
than one incorrect insertion
In order 70 give time for proper CLASH
ficsfion g Sc Necessary 70 close The Herald
classified pages Saturdays a. 1880 a n
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-03

Business Chances
FINE little business for sale. owner leav-
Z ing town Apply at 103 san Franeiseo.
FOR SALE cheap, clint theater. a money
maker P. o. Box rs. Clint Teas
Z GARAGE for sale. doing good business. In
Z good location. Ph. 243s.
ALL Or HALF interest in established
used car business doing large profitable
business. Address P. O. Box II. 81 Paso-
FOR SALE-Beauty parlor. only one in
city. doing good business. owner leaving
city. Address A 10. care Herald
INVESTMENT OF 5000 VIII pay $50 per
day over a period OF years. no stock sell
ing scheme Address 1880 Myrtle
FOR SATF-The best opportunity for per
manent paying wholesale brokerage buEi-
ness IN the west Address 7 252. care
Herald
FOR sALE-By owner. drug stock end
gain. a rare opportunity % start or stock
up Address z lis, care Herald
MERCHANDISE brokerage business. es-
tablished years. number fine accounts-
Will sacrifice at $1,000 account OF other
interests Address A ~. care Herald
A snap = Grocery store. fixtures and
stock. good location, wiz sell cheap for
cash, leaving city Address 125. care
Herald
FOR sALE-The best dairy business IN
santa Fe. n. n, with or without the
place. For particulars write Wolverton
Dairy. 434 san Francisco st. Santa Fe,
n. NJ
Is ACRES OF fine shale located on rail-
road in center Of most active district IN
Texas; want experienced brick and tile
manual turers 20 furnish part OF capital
for plant. Address 1880 Myrtle-
EXCEPTIONALLY high grade positions
FOR experienced business men available
through T. II. C. A. vocational depart
See M Wheeler. $3.50 an TO ~ noon
FOR SALLY owner. confectionery
store doing good business, good location,
must sell at once. leaving town, will give
good terms; the best buy in town. see this
al once Phi. 141s
FOR -ssTF-TTeiI esta biighed tire business.
senior member wishes 70 retire. stock and
equipment about $500. 101 Commorce
St. PIT Worth.
EXCEPTIONAL opportunity for 1 or ?
gentlemen, 4 interest or all in OLD es-
tahlished mercantile commission business.
address A 122. care Herald.
HIGH CLASS cafe with private booths
and dancing pavilion. a big money max
er, rent reasonable, best season Just open
ing. viii give lease 20 suit buyer. Ad-
dress q z53. care Head.
FOR sALE-VulcanizlnE plant ready fer
uses We have the machinery and are IN
able TO use It at present; will give some
one good proposition; VIII sell on easy
WALTERS s DURHAM.
Phone f095. go ". San Antonio St
! PARTNER TO take an interest in the live
I est business proposition in FL Paso.. small
investment. quick returns. have gust
z opened for business at 20e Mills St. next
postoffiee- IN. $3.50.
Z JEWELRY and hardware store IN best To-
cation IN town. doing a good business. can
( double business by installing loan office.
I am single. must leave on account OF sick
ness. $4,000 viii handle year lease. rent
! reasonable P. O. Box 1o1. Santa Re. y. d.
A FIRST class delicatessen business in
Z the City Market doing q profitable busi-
ness and showing an Increase every
( month. a splendid opportunity for any
one who has had any experience in This
[ line; must sell on account OF having to
laAEE sta stau II, CIT Market
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-03

For Rent-HOuses Unfurnished
BRICK garage. s9s California. Ph. sl3.
For Rent-Apartments Furnished
--~~~-~-~-~-~-~-----~S- ---~------------------
WORTH HOTEL. III " kansas. Fh- soi7-
One room. ktchenet and bath
TWO ROOMS, kitchenet. no sick. no chill
dren- 1900 n OREGON. "a. so
FURNISHED trucks for moving household
goods and baggage. KELLA's Trans
YER 8 STORAGE, Ph- 49,
FURNISHED apartment 10 let 1902 Ari-
IONA. Pm 1851.
GEORGErTE APIS, rooms. kitchenet
and bath. no children ~ y. Stanton
ONE room. kitchenet and bath. at 40 W.
san antonio. IN elsA
FOR RENT-Nice, clean apartment. being
completely refinished- Phi q177. Richards
Apis. l31s E. san Antonio.
LUCILLE APTs-Two rooms. sleeping
porch, kitchenet and bath. steam heat.
close in GIL W.. Missouri
COS hIEsA-Two apartments. light house
keeping room and bedroom. light and
water furnished Phi 41s5W-
THREE rooms and sleeping porch in mod
ern suburban home. half block from car
lines 155 Tobln Place. Pm 643S
FURNISHED 4 room apartment entire
lower floor, nice porches and yard. close
FOR RENT-Nicely furnished 3 room
apartment. private bath. hot and Geld
water 5o4i1 W. san Antonio
NEW, partially furnished 2 room apart
ment. center Of Five Points. s0Ti5 Piedras.
Phi. 6433R
FOR RENT-very fine. partly furnished
apartment steam heat. built IN features
SIS. after oct. 1st 1913 Florence. Phi
TWO large. clean rooms and sleeping
porch. downstairs. and . room apart
ment upstairs. newly papered- COS n.
Observation-Disclosures
-~~-~-~--~-----~-~--------
NEW room flat. adults only. no sick. 10
pets 1905 Cotton.
TWO rooms. bath. kltchenet. $50. Apply
Apt 9. The Austin. 114 S. virginia.
THE WILL1LARY. as Prospect, no chill
dron. Apply Apt IS.
FOR RENT-Two rooms and bath for
couple. 1894 Sacramento.
DESIRABLE first class apartment 1871
MaEoffin. Delavan Court Ph- 32soJ.
THREE rooms and sleeping porch. mod
ern. 70 couple. close to Highland Park car.
$50 per month 2326 Copper.
Pianos bought. sold and rented
JOS. M. OECHSNER.
Tuning and Repairing. COL Brown. Phi 2soA
Two rooms. bath. kitchenet. The Austin
Two room apartment at The Hatred
DOUGLAS c. CROMWELL AGENCY.
228 Mills Bldg Phone $500.
Apts.-Furnished and Unfinished
TWO unfinished. / furn-. modern. steam
heat Jermane. 5e6 W Missouri. Apt D.
For Rent-Rooms Furnished
~~--~--~---~---------~ ~-~-~-~~------~---~-~-
NICELY furnished large front room 1907
Montana
ROOM Tor rent IN private family. near
car, breakfast u desired Ph, ASST
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-03
Ell PASO OILS
Special Notices

Special Notices
NAIL ORDER sERVICE-It's just as easy
70 mail your hat 10 Us as to take Z 70
your local shop. wherever You may live. no
writing Necessary except return address:
your hat viii be artistically finished and
returned promptly: we are first class hat
tiers and our work is absolutely guaran-
tsed. FL Paso Hat Works. SOS z over
land. Fl paso Tex