davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-06-09
FIRE SWEEPS Ida


wilma, Poland-On the night of the
tnirteenth af April. q fire. suddenly
broke out in Ida. With tightening
rapidity it spread until it destroyed
whole series of Jewish homes.
One of the victims of the conflagrn-
tion was the well-known and beloved
Doctor Warshawsky, who was over
whelmed by the flames while asleep. DIR.
Warshawsky was an exceptional char
meter. For the last few decades he
played an important part in the social
and health activities of Lidn Jewry.
The poor always came to him for aid.
for he was known not to accept any
fees from them. His memory will
linger in the minds of the population
for many years to come.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-06-09
JEW KEPT AT PRISON WALL

warsaw-A provincial Jew in his
long flowing garments stepped on the
sidewalk of the military prison on
Jika Street, ignorant of the fact that
he was before such an institution ana
that it is forbidden to walk on It's
sidewalk. lie was Immediately noticed
Ly the sentinel who grabbed him and
forced him to stand with his face to
the prison wall.
Not knowing what to expect next
the Jew wept and tainted from fear
Hundreds were soon gathered upon the
scene. Passing policemen were asked
to intervene, but they claimed that 1t
was none of their business. Someone
called up the Jewish Deputy of the
Polish Parliament, DR.. Nrbstein, ana
lie at once communicated with the city
administration and with the heads OF
the prison. In the next half hour. AN
order was issued that the Jewish pris-
oner be freed.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-06-09
JEWISH MINISTER DEAD.

Berlin-Emanue Wurm. the German
food administrator died after Sc
we're operation. at the age of sixty
three.
The deceased was for many years
n Socialist member of the German
Reichstag. In contrast to many jew
ish Socialist colleagues. Herr Wurm
took deep interest in Jewish activi-
ties. He was not ashamed to have peo-
ple know his Jewish descent and never
tried to hide the fact that he was
Jew. His death has been n source of
grief to all who knew him.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-06-09
NEW JEWISH ORGANIZATION IN
GERMANY.

Berlin-A new organization has been
founded in this city to encourage farm
ing among German Jews. Since it is
very difficult for the families long
established in industrial centers to
leave their homes and become pioneers
in new environment. this organiza-
ton has decided to begin its program
with the following measures:
Poor children and orphans should
be brought up in farm schools in coun-
try districts with n view to their be-
coming farmers in adult life.
. Jewish war invalids should he
established on farms.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-06-09
UNDER PRETENSE OF DEFEND
ING JEWS GOVERNMENT GIVES
CONFLICTING ORDERS.
Officials Unite to Pogroms in Poland

| ~
Polish Parliament presented theil
| Premier with memorandum in which
they charged the Government with in
citing to pogrOms under the mask oi
ty. The memorandum is of great his
torical Significance. because it ex
poses in unmistakable terms the
treacherous and decpitful conduct OF
the present Polish military regime
Here is n complete translation of it
"The ever rising wave of excuses
committed by military men upon Jews
demands the most energetic safety
ment.
"Officials of the War Department
adopt various means against These
cutrages. simultaneously. however
with their orders to stop the lawless.
ness against Jews. they come out with
statements which annul completely
the possible influence of these prOtcc
tive measures. To this type belong
not only the famous communication of
the press division of the War Depart
ment. which categorically denied the
attacks of soldiers upon Jews and
which referred to the complaints of the
victims as acts of agents prOvocat tours.
hut also to the personal letter of the
Minister to the Third Division of the
War Department. While condemning
the excuses. the Minister adds in that
letter that some mythical part Of
Jewry will exploit them to the injur!
of Poland.
Naturally n declaration of this sort
by the Minister himself must rouse a
feeling of hatred for the Jews and n
desire to revenge among the military
men-for no one will seek to determine
just what part of Jewry the Minister
refers to and to what part. let ,ls
say, n particular Jew VIII" passes som"
soldiers on the street belongs. The
latter will gladly use the declaration
10 mask the tofturing of defenseless
people. -----.'1s7-F'--'- - : 49,
1--WE. therefore. consider 1t necessary
to remark that IL n thing is Tough;
and If something il condemned. that
should he done without any modifica.
tons. Circulars which may he under
stood to mean that it is not convenient
To heat the Jews at this time altho
according to their conduct they deserve
such treatment. we consider to he not
only useless hut. on the contrary. of n
kind that would tend to arouse the feel
ing of hatred against the Jewish pop
ulatiOn even more.
"Such circulars lead to attacks Of the
kind that we have witnessed mt tho
Brest Railway Station on the 1st of
May.
1--WE must protest against similar Of
fetal declarations which are extra
ordinarily harmful and which insult
our honor without cause"
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-06-09
TIE INQUSITIONS ON THE POL
ISH RAILROADS.

Warsaw. Poland-The Lodser Tage-
blatt warns its Jewish readers. par
ticularly those who have long boards
to avoid travelling on the II 30 p. III.
train ut the Alexandrov Railway Sta
ton.
1t states that ATTACKS upon Jews oc-
cur upon this train day after day.
Jews are beaten. and their boards torn
out with the roots by the armed Posen
troops who travel ut this particular
hour.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-06-09

Zion Meyers, son of Rev. 1sidorc
Myers of Los Angeles. Cal, and brotii-
or of Carmel Myers. the noted moving
picture actress, has written musical
comedy. Blue Eyes" which Walter
Hast will produce next year. HastS
father was noted cantor some years
ago
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-06-09
Citizens Protest Judge
Hersey's Attitude
JURISTS IMPARTIALlTY CUES.
TONED IN TRIAL OF FUCKER
MAN SLAYER.

~ ti'i.'hS vi lPtHNtI. Jews Hoi-
Jews, many of them prominent in civic
affairs. was made public Saturday.
They protested against the action and
conduct of Judge Henry j. Hersey. of
the criminal division of the District
court. during the recent trial and ac-
luittal of VIM. w. Clawson, on a
charge of murder. Clawson had been
charged with the killing of Joseph
Iuckerman, which occurred at the rear
of his home in Dale Court, November
-. A brother. Jacob. w~s shot thru
the shoulder n moment later.
Clawson is said to have quarrele'l
with the Zuckermans in horse trade.
He escaped and was arrested In Fl
'aso, Texas
Clawson was acquitted of the muir
Ger charge May 3. hut was rearrested
almost Immediately on charge of as
FAULT to kill Jacob Zuckerman. n
.(brother of the deceased. He gave bond
and was released for trial at the be-
ginning of the fall term.
The citizens felt there had been n
miscarriage of justice when this man
WINS freed and that n WINS dino IN tbe
attitudo toLen nv Jud,c IJorsev no.
fore whom tbe cose yos tried
Tho stot,on. 10 fo,,ou.,
"a largo na RI of tbe conmunitv was
shocked by the acquittal of William
Clawson. If oppears. tbo, on Nov 30
1uo william c,owso, ,,.nt to tho
homo If III. doooosod Jo.oh zucter.
man shot b;,, f;ro +;,,es sovoroI
.h,ts ,o1.;,, otfoo. Il, ,h, ,,ool, aud
Will ma,.inn IT.. aso,,.. shnt ,ho
hro,hor % tho aoooosod Ioso,,, z,cr.
-
10 , ,,a.a S,,o,t;y. &,
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-06-09
Report of English Com
mission on Palestine
HERBERT SAMUEL FINDS SPLEN-
DID POSSIBILITIES FOR DE-
VELOPMENT.

l
r,o p;u,. uonorolIo r,or,,o.. Sam
, go po.,,to Conoro, ond
osa.a,ar 60. H. ,,,.,;,. -, c-o,,
Du,.a,. .;.,a, o,.,ono, ,,o f,rs,
80, C..,..,. - ,,.,o..;, ,,,,or
| A.. ,,.-,,-,. ~,,..,, .,.,,,,,.,..., s,,,
.,. -, - 60. p,.;.o,n
49,. -, -. ~. . D,,
Get, ~, .,..,.. .no. 49, ,n..,
g -, ,an,,,,;,,o, e.. Tho
80, 49,, go ~ ,uoso,, r;n.nc;,,
aa..,,.,., :, s..,.r.a,,ru ooon, 90. .,o
a.a.s;mo 80. 20 ,i,,;n.,
~, -, ,. :. ,,,o.,, -,
a., ,,aaa - En.,,.,, co.,,,ss,o, 70
,nro.,;u.to .,,, ro,or. ,,non ~. .oono-
~, r,,,,,.,i ,o,a,,;o -. .,,o
III, - e., -, -, ,,a Int
A.. 80, -, =. -, nor
a..a 60 a. ao,n,.r Gov ,,,o ,,,oso
80 ,.,,,,.,,,,, I.u,,.,, N.,;nno,
uor,o,ana Nv, t,ot ,,o ,non,,oto I'm
.oeau. -" Nv, ' So, ~" 'l -. -. " =,
IT, ,a,.uas. T., Z,.n,In, an, ~. f,,o,
.....,.
that ne mas hnd an opportunity 10
st"uy ihe coohtr! iirst-Ilh"n' 'ose''e'
WIN MS summing as nri'is' S'"'.
man. Is reported anthoritiVeiy as inc
-. n.,.,.,, -,
. -, ~.
IN MS statement ""seu upon 'n
''huihss oi MS oilic'ai WISH W ia
est'he' ne says me eo"n'r!' ''Ne''
MS whoie' ~ uhooopte"iy UNITE,
popuiated anu uhaereuiti'"'eu. WIN
proper eq"iplne"t Vi r""S. f"'
ways ana haroors' its prosie''!
capaoie Oh great eNpuhs''"' WV"
modern nethous OF irrigation anu UT!
| iarnhi"e' the q"eS'ioh Vi "a''r sup
ply presents no grave "pstac'e.
Nv" mat '' VI
Known ana nle'hous Oh 'ts pre'e"'io"
estapiished' the sre"t ',in'.r""ee 10 ""
"el-Deihs oi the Pop"i''''" co"'i y"
u w "'" i.."y feno,eu
Sa.er power OF we epper 'o'uAn =.
suAiicien' 70 Pfoviue "u''iu"'e sra =.
iorce Ior All p"''s VI Tue eo""'rs az"
us use III '"e 'o"hs """ ''"se" """"
enabie NUMBERS Oh INDUSTRIES 10 ="
's'aphsheo WIN s"'s' :" "
variety Oh ar.ist'c nn'i''e.ai's .ou'"
una nome. NO" INIT ia""
innhicatioh mas nee" es'""i's"e"
Egypt the TOURIST trhfiic VIII ui'io"''
eily sho" very sre"' eA'e"si'"
Ihe chief opstaeie 10 '"e "e'e''P
nent OF tue country Is 'he eSeessiNe
e"st VI i''"s' "'e''""s " WI "
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-06-09
THE STRENGTH OF THE JEW.

We Jews have parted with many
things; with some voluntarily. with
others against our will; but we nave
parted with nothing that we can NOT
spare. Our strength lies in the purify
of our faith. in our simple direct coin-
munion with God. in the strong sense
of fellowship which binds us together
those who have lived and suffered TO-
lether. and who have made sacriiiceS
for each other. and who have been
supported by the same ideals thru cen
turtles of incompatible martyrdom'
This has been our strength. toGether
with our adherence to those laws OIL
life and conduct which all men may
read within the pages of that Bibie
which we have AS free gitt TO NV
world. but our own rights III which
we have never Observation-Disclosures "A.
a. Green. London.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-06-09

If word spoken in its place Is
worth one piece of silver. silence III
its place is worth two.-JTalmud.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-06-09

The Lord maketh poor and mnketl.
rich. he bringeth low, and also lifteth
up-Samuel.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-06-09
The Day of Rest

BY DIR. G. GoTTHElL.
Come, o Sabbath day, and bring
Peace and healing on thy wing,
And to every troubled breast
Speak of the divine behest:
Thou shalt rest!
Earthly longings bid retire.
Guard our passions hurffiil tire;
To the hayward. sin-oppr,sscd.
Bring thou the divine behest:
Thou shalt rest.
Wipe from every cheek the tear
Danish care, and silence fear:
All things working for the best,
Teach us the divine behcst.
Thou shalt rest!
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-06-09

Col. Harry Cutler. Leon sanders Rappi
NJ. s. Margolies. Gedaliah Bubiick' De
l.. S. Rubinson and Sol. hloomghr"e"
(Yehoash) Treasurer, Max Mitcheii
(Bostou) Executive Secretary. Ber'
nard G Richards and Honorary Sec
retaries. Max Hollandcr, William III
lin and Isaac Allen.
While there were 400 deleeates
present at the congress. there wer'
about 500 of other guests ihcindnhs
commissions from Jewish communities
in Poland. Ukrainia. Vienna. Soi's'""
tinople and other European centres.
The Washington times., 1920-08-08
Training a Servant
BIZ Mrs. Christine Frederick,
The Distinguished Authority Household Efficiency

Does she brush up the dining room
before doing the kitchenY On what
days is she 10 thoroughly clean the
ice box? And SO on. Let the mis-
tress herself decide what Is the
best order Of work, then write
down this order and see that II Is
followed. Also this written sched-
ule is as necessary TO the mistress
as 10 the maid, because all 700
often the mistress, being only hu-
man, forgets what she has said.
In no place Is II SO important 10
write down orders as In the menu
for a meal. II is most foolish 10
say, "Now, for supper tonight we
will have pork chops and a bread
pudding and a tomato salad ana
mashed potatoes" or whatever IL
is. To reel things on glibiy IKE
this is most foolish. because some
item is sure to be forgotten. IL the
menu is written down. then there
can be no excuse for Its not being
followed. The planning OF meals
and the ordering OF supplies should
De QOnt tight dltct piSoh'""N -
that the worker will have ample
time-possibly to prepare some
part of the meal In the forenoon
or so that II the desired foods are
not in the house they may be pro-
cured In time. :,
Every schedule for permanent
worker should have some kind OF
rest period in the afternoon when
she shall be free to 60 to her room,
, to dress or to go out II she wants
to without question. II such q
definite period is assigned to her
she will be more likely to get her
work done in time.
The thing to be remembered Is
that there. are personal idtosyncra.
sizes in every worker. and that each
worker does some kind Of work
especially well and other tasks In
differently or poorly. II Is hardly
worth while for the mistress to at.
tempt to change workers natural
manner OF work or habits! Some
workers plod slowly for hours and
they are not the kind that can ever
work quickl'- for short periods.
The thing to do is to try to md out
how they work best and improve
their efficiency along that particu.
lar line.
The Washington times., 1920-08-08

Most fus have noticed, for instance,
that there Is something restful in the
mere act Of washing ones face and
HANDS, soap ond water in themselves
have tonic effect on the system.
The next time you wash, use Jergens
yiolet soep-snd see what delightful
amount of refreshment and relief you
can get by this simple means.
Jergens Violet Soap is especially
made to refresh as we'll as cleanse.
1t contains an Ingredient SO cooling, so
refreshing, that physicians often yecom-
mend this ingredient for its effect on
the skin.
Dip a cake of Jergens Violet Soap
in water--instsntly you will feel Its
unusual quality Of refreshment. Your
skin will take on cool, clean smooth
ness--you will experience an instant
sense Of relief.
The delicious fragrance Of Jergens
Violet, like that Of living violetS-its
rich, snowy lsther which bubbles up
The Washington times., 1920-08-08

~ course. before begin this
L short talk II is assumed
- that the mistress has a ser
want 10 train. Possibly she is one
OF the lucky few who are able TO
find houseworkers In this day OF
difficult labor. The other day a
correspondent asked me how To ar
range work for her young helper,
who always seemed 20 keep the
place in confusion.
Naturally, II a worker has been
we'll trained In some other situa-
tion It is well to "let we'll enough
alone" One of the difficulties In
the past has been that no two mis-
tresses have similar standards, and
that, therefore. the worker is be-
ing constantly told TO do some
thing In a way different from what
she previously learned. IL found
that worker achieved good results
NO matter II she did not do each
task the way l thought best-I
would let her do II that way with
out trying TO change her at all.
IL | could make a witticism /
would say that the first rule of
training a servant is to have a we'll
trained mistress. Like mistress,
like maid" No inefficient mistress
can expect to train others to be-
come efficient. II will be an excel
lent thing for the mistress to do
the work herself several times be-
fore requiring others to do 1t for
her. Let her use her supexior in
telligence and plan the work-even
make time study" of 1t under
normal conditions to estimate the
extent of the work.
My next advice is not to
ask the unframed worker to
do too many different things to-
gether, because she becomes con-
fused. Remember In dealing with
most young 4 workers that their
minds are like those Of children
they do not reason and they must
be told only one thing fat time.
And that one thing must be told
quietly, clearly and without emo
tion.
Third, write down schedule OF
work, not only for the whole week,
but for every day. Does she wash
the dishes before making the beds?
The Washington times., 1920-08-08
Summer Beauty Hints
BIZ Lima Cavalieri,
The Most Famous Living Dsasty.

the floor and lie nat upon your
back without . cushion or . pillow
for the head. Try slowly rising to
. sittins position without help Of
the hands. Let them hang loosely
and relaxed at the sides.
Also, reverse this and lie upoa
the stomach, raising your weight
slowly with the aid Of the hands
until you are practically hneeling
Clasping the hands tightly above
the head and keeping the elbows
stiff, meanwhile breathing very
deeply and slowly is truly an ad-
mirabls means Of developing the
cheat.
n the exercises in your own bed
room, or. better still. on screened
vepanda. can be followed by a
morning sallop In the park. or a
country road, all the better.
And n you can sleep on the ve-
randa or roof during yoar vacation
or the entire Summer. your healt \
and beauty will have been doubled
by the Autumn.
The Washington times., 1920-08-08

A CHARMING WAIST MODEL
(3295). II is cut in six sises: "a,
36, 3s, 40, AZ and a inches bust
measure. A 3s.inch sise will re-
quire SH yards of sS4nch material.
A NEW AND STYLISH SKIRT
(325O). 1t is cut in seven sizes:
%, "a, 2e, 20, 80. 80 and "a inches
waist measure. A 34.inch size will
require ~ yards OF 4o-inch ma.
GIRLS BLOUSE SUR tssos).
Cut in four sisess s. TO- IL and IA
years. A 12.yeaf sise will Aequire
Az yards Of S6.inch material.
A PRETTY DRESS WITH or
WITHOUT TUNiC tS2SD). Cut in
three sizes: IL. IA and 18 years.
A 14-year sise will require S&
yards Of 27-inch material for the
dress with tunic and ~ yards
without tunic.
LADIES' HOUSE OR PORCH
DRESS (a2s0). Cut In seven sizes:
"a. Sc. 3s. 20. AZ, A and 4S inches
bust measure. A 3s.inch sise will
require 6k yards OF S6inch ms
terial.
A DAINTY DRESS" FOR A
LITTLE GIRL" ts2SD. Cut In
four sizes. ., 4, 9 and 3 years. A
4.vea sise. will require 2s yards
of 8-inch r. teriai.
A SMART AND ATTRACTIVE
DRESS t330B). Cut In seven sizes:
"a. Sc, 3S, 40, AZ, ~ and 48 inches
bust measure. A Ss.inch sise will
require 8 Yards OF asinoh material.
To obtain any one OF these Dc.
sirable patterns hll In the accom-.
panying coupon and mail with 1ao
in silver FOR. EACH PATTERN
leach number represents one pat.
The Washington times., 1920-08-08

~0N'T grow lazy In the Summer
n and resign yourself to becom-
- ing fat with the fimsy ex-
cuse, Its too hot to exercise" 1t
is, indeed, too hot at midday; but
not In the early morning or the
late evening.
The best plan for you to follow Is
to exercise all tho year round. but
It should De done chiefly IN the
morning and evening to avoid the
midday heat. Practise q little and
often rather than long and irregu-
larry. Accustom the body to Its
regular exercise. say at 1880 in the
morning and at ten o'clock at
night for ten minutes, instead OF
-irtsrnattsnt and spasfnodic hours
A good chest dsvelopinE sod At
the same time abdomen reducing
exercise In that OF holding the
hands straight out before you.
stretching the arm muscles as much
as possible. then slowly sweeping
them to the sides with swimming.
like stroke, all the while keeping
them on alevsi with the shoulders.
Hold them thus 1ntil you fssi =
strain upon the muscles. counting
Ave while you inkale deeply and
slowly. i've more while you exhale
and 1--WE while you slowly yet force
FULLY expel the air from the lungs
until they seem entirely empty.
This exercise expands the lungs
and develops the breasts, and at
the same time has the virtue OF
making the stomach and abdomen
smaller.
To make the body supple and at
the same time to reduce the hips
place bath mat or blanket upon
The Washington times., 1920-08-08

D0NT grow lazy In the Summer
\ and resign yourself TO becom-
- Ing fat with the fimsy ex-
The Washington times., 1920-08-08
One simple method q getting nromentary relaxation

even in the hardest watcr-add to
this wonderful quality of refreshment.
It's crystal transparence tells you how
pure it is.
Use Jergens Violet Soap throughout
the day whenever you feel the need Of
momentary refreshment and relaxation.
The same qualities that give it unusual
refreshing value make it delightful for
general use.
You can get Jergens Violet wherever
soap Is solids cents q cake.
Send 6 cents and learn its
instant refreshment
For 6 cents we will send you q small
size cake Of tergens Violet Soap. YOU
will find new refreshment In the mere
act Of washing your hands. Address
The Andrew Jergcns Cos y6S@7 Spring
Grove Ave, Ciaelnnsti, Ohio. II ysu
live in Csnads. address The Andrew
Jer6ens Co., Limited, 6547 Sher-
brooke ST., Perth, Ontario.
The Washington times., 1920-08-08
Instantly refreshing
in your moments Of fatigue

their faculties at keenest edge-by turning to
some momentary relaxation, whenever they felt
their energies begin to flag.
Hartman even at the most critical moments
could drop railroad problems, and in an instant
become absorbed in his favbrite author. Carnegie
had the faculty of putting himself to sleep for
five minute nap whenever he began to feel tired
Nearly every man of conspicuous achievement
guards himself from over-fatigue by some such
system of notnentary RELAXATION.
There are dozen simple ways of getting this
moment or two of rest and refreshment in the
midst Of driving day.
The Washington times., 1920-08-08

THERE is one faculty that nearly all great
workers have in common-the faculty of
- never allowing themselves to get tired out.
Fatigue carried to the poiht Of exhaustion de-
stroys the capacity to achieve. just an airplane
engine wears out in few months because it Is
constantly driven at maximum speed while an
automobile will last for years-so the man who
constantly drives himself to the uttermost loses the
quality of dynamic power.
The giants of our industrial hstory-men like
Carnegie -Hill Hartman accustomed as they
were to getting through enormous quantities of
work at high pressure kept their power unimpaired
The Washington times., 1920-08-08

~ course. before ] begin this
short talk II is assumed
~ that the mistress has SER
The Washington times., 1920-08-08

Hold q cake of
Jer6ens Violet to
the Efht-hok
through il! Its
HawIess trans
parenoe teHsyou
how pure il is
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-24
REPUBLICAN DELEGATES
NAMED AT Las CRUCES

Las Cruces. y. NJ. March 24.-The
Republican county convention was
held in the court house yesterday
afternoon. Dr. r. L. Mcbride was
temporary chairman and James Cox
was temporary secretary and both
were later made permanent officers
Of tie convention The interpreters
were VIII Lapoint. Frank Lucero and
Hon. Jose Gonzales.
The following delegates were
elected to represent Dona Ana county
at the state Republican convention
10 be held in Santa Fe this week The
delegates are as follows: II. B. Holt.
Jose Gonzales. Jose Lucero, Mrs.
Henry Stoes. Mrs George Frenger, =.
d. Williams. Albert Townsend. ST..
Mark B. Thompson. Oscar Wood. Fay
Sperry, Dr. c. l. Hill and Capt J. c.
Reinberg.
The delegates 90 uninstructed.
A resolution was passed approving
the services Of senator A B. Fail
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-24

A. Bowman, 500 block Bishop.
G c. Gaines. 215 Wyoming; fire
SIaahattan cafe. 1o4 South FL Paso:
F. j. Hare. 1906 Arizona; porch.
$500
5Irs. p. p. Weterbacher. 1901 Dyer.
porch. $50.
ThornhiI Floral company. Myrtle
and stanton. partition. $500
City Of Fl PasO, Beau school, block
so. East FL PasO addition, addition.
$4,000.
City Of Fl Paso. Franklin school
block As Mills map; addition, S35.00o-
First National bank. Texas and
Mesa. repairs. $1,000
Nayfield Building and Improve
ment company. block IS. Government
Hin. three bungalows. $500. block g.
Manhattan Heights, two bungalows.
$1,000.
H. p. IIadreld. block 1S3. Alexan-
der addition. bungalow $1,000
@. r. Simpson. block 10, Manhattan
Heights. bungalow. $1,000, block p.
Manhattan Heights. two bungalows
$4,000. block 5. Government Hill
bungalow. S3900- block 3, Government
Hill. bungalow. $500.
King Jewelry company, III Texas