davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-04-09
Cleveland Park.
$16,500

view Of the Cathedrsi: surrounded by
large estates; q semi-detachsd house that
has every convenience; large porches; open
fireplace; plenty Of closets; excellent con-
dition: possession ~
The Washington times., 1920-04-09

Price, Sl0.jO0--In one Of the at
tractive squares in Mt. Pleasant.
south of Park road, a two story
house. having seven rooms and
bath, hardwood floors, hot-water
heat, electric lights, front and rear
pOrches, and there Is a garage on
20-fOot paved alley. Possession
given.
Evening star., 1920-01-18
4 Hint.

A SENATOR said of prOfiteerng
street railway corporation:
This corporation could learn 4 les
son from Japan.
TN Japanese town street rail-
way was some time ago set up. and
after 1t had been running a few years
a great discovery was made. This dis
covery. well known to the western
world. was that the straphanger pays
the dividends.
But the Japanese street railway
line carried the discovery right out to
its logical conclusion. Perceiving that
q much bigger cargo could be carried
star ding than sitting. 1t did away with
seats altogether, and now, to the great
beneflt of the lines exchequer. all It's
patrons without exception are strap
hangers"
Evening star., 1920-01-18

the first place, II was not in the nature
OF the man to employ such tactics.
and he knew that the aristocracy OF
the old Washington could not be
climbed into. Climbers could not get
across the doorsill.
In the early part of his career Mr..
Corcoran made many Arm friends who
were high in public Office. Prominent
among these WAS Daniel Webster.
The old Washington aristocracy made
a note of this. The proud old fami-
liss~ perhaps felt no itch to stretch
out their arms to embrace Mr.. Cor
coran and call him brother, but a
man who was prOspering and who
was on good terms with cabinet Off,
GERS and famous senatoEs might be
Evening star., 1920-01-18

object of ell to nurse up to that ngure
when it shall have net income OF
500. 600 and then the best that comes
will be offered to il. Mr.. Walters took
$40, 900 abroad, but Instead of spend
ing ii forthwith upon mere fayorites
of the period he left a large part of 1t
on deposit in Paris subject to the or
der of competent resident buyer
The fund at present represents $4,000
per annunl, but some of the interest
is compounded. In addition to this,
Mr.. Corcoran has literally emptied his
private residence of the companions
of his age in order to furnish our
citizens and strangers something that
shall relieve the ennui of politics
and merely national art, In ten years
Evening star., 1920-01-18
Prominent Wasngtonans Connected With the Cocoran Gallery
of Art Since Its Estabishmen-Mr. Corcoans Wide Circle
of Fiends-A Fortune Made by Bold Strokes.

SoutiiwOrth receives at Prospect cot
tage. Georgetown. every Saturday
evening" A glance at the amuse-
ments shows that Boucicault was
playing at the National Theater. of
which !. G. Saville was then lessee
and manager. Janauschek. the great
Polish tragedienne, was playing at
Ford's Opera House Theodore Thomas
Orchestra was at Lincoln Hall. with
Myron w. Whitney "the celebrated
concert and oratorio singer" as one
of the soloists; and the Royal Marion
cites were showing at Willard s
Hall. Among the coming attractions
advertised were lectures by Daniel
Dougherty at Lincoln Hall, Prof. Allen
Cough at lincoln Hall. Prof. Allen
Evening star., 1920-01-18
MeqIectful Husbands.

John ID. ROCKEFELLER. Jr, said
> in discussion of the divorce evil:
80 many men are like DR.. Cutler.
Doctor I said to him one day.
how is II never see you any more
at the theater or restaurant with your
former sweetheart, Miss Amanda?'
oh. Amanda's married now. said
DR.. Cutler.
indeed! said l. To whom?
To me- said DR.. Cutler"
Evening star., 1920-01-18

Cure. the distinguished Scottish poet
Presbyterian Church. and Prof. Tripp
at the Methodist Protestant Church,
on the east side of 9th between and
F streets
In the fourth number of this series
the Rambler presented the letter
which Mr.. Corcoran on May Is. 1869.
handed to those gentlemen he had
chosen as trustees of the art gallery
he was about to found. There was
also printed the letter of the trustees
accepting the trust Though both
letters were dated Washington, May
10. 1869. the dates on which they were
exchanged was May Is. the ceremony
in the III street house. There Hes be-
fore the Rambler the deed from Mr..
Corcoran to the trustees, recorded
May IL. 1859. signed by AIr. Corcoran
and witnessed by John Hunter. Mr.
Coreoran's confidential man, and by A.
T. Rrice, his private secretary. The
indenture sets forth that 1t is betwene
William ". Corcoran of Washington
Of the hrst part and James NJ. Car
Isle. James c. Hall. George W. Riggs,
Anthony Hyde. James q. Berret,
James c. Kennedy. Henry ID. Cooke
and James c. Mcguire of Washington
and Georgetown and William T. Wal
ters Of Baltimore Of the second part.
1T witnesses that ''the said william W.
Corcoran, in the execution of a long
cherished desire to establish an In
stitution in Washington city to be
dedicated 10 art and used solely for
the purpose of encouraging American
genius. in the production and preser-
walton of works pertaining to the fine
arts and kindred subjects. has de-
terfnined to convey to a board Of trus-
tees the property hereinafter de-
scribed. to which he may hereafter
make other gifts and donations to be
held by said board and used for the
purposes aforesaid"
Il y q
The deed fills eleven printed pages.
following brief extract
Fourthiy - The property 50 received and
held - by the, said board Of trustees shall
be held, used, managed and disposed Of by
them and their successors and assigna, whether
under this instrument alone or under any ACT
Of Incorporation hereafter TO be procured. for
the perpetual establishment and maintenapce
of public gallery and museum for the pro.
motion and encouragement Of the arts Of paint.
ing and sculpture and the 6ne arts generally.
upon such system, and with such regulates
and limitations ~ the board Of trustees NAV.
from time to time, whether corporate or upt.
corporate, prescribe, limit and ordain: Prov,d.
ed always, that the gallery aud museum shall
be- opened to visitors without any pecun,arv
charge whatever at least two days in each
week, for such convenient and customary hour,
as shall be from time to time prescribed and
made public: and at such other times NOT he.
ing such public days. a. aforesaid. such mod.
crate and reasonable fees for admission msy
be prescribed and received. to be applied "a
the current expenses Of procuring aad keevius
In proper order the building and its esutepts
Evening star., 1920-01-18

from this time we shall have the Sec
ond gallery in rank in the United
States. In one year from this time we
shall have the best collection south
and west of tine Hudson"
Turning the crisp, yellow pages of
that old issue of The Star, the Ram
bier finds that the paper was even
then carrying a department under
the head of Local Art Notes" In
those notes the Rambler finds that
"Uike recently completed a most
striking likeness of Richard Harring-
ton and is hard at work on his por
trait of Senator Sumner for the Sum-
ner School building" II is also writ
ten that Poole is dividing his time
being at work on a portrait Of Rep
resentative ]. c. Conn0r of Texas
and a view of Sugar Loaf mountain"
II WAS related that z. III. Miller IRE
Gently completed in crayon. a strik-
ing likeness Of Mr.. corcoran," and
that Turner was busy painting ''old
manOriai estates in Virginia and pas
toral scenery along the Potomac"
Max Weyl had a number of scenes
on view at Markriter's, and kauf-
mann has on his easel a nearly COM
pleted weird-looking picture illus
tratilg the German legend of the Erl
King" Landscapes by HI. HI. Morton
are mentioned and a note is made
that a number of new pictures are
on the walls of Barlow's Gallery.
Il Is =
Under the head of Society" 1t is
published that "The first evening re-
ception of Mrs. Speaker Blaine, a
small dancing party at Mrs. Alberts'
and an elegant entertainment by Gov.
and Mrs. Shepherd" were the features
Of last evening. The Rambler ran
his eye over the list of guests at
"the elegant entertainment by Gov.
and Mrs. Shepherd" and that list fol-
lows:
President Grant. Secretary and Mrs. Fish.
Secretary Richardson. Miss Richardson,
Mis-. oldAeId. Secretary and Mrs. Bel
knsp, Secretary Deiane and his daughter.
Mrs. Ames; Attorney General and Ms. Viii
lisms, Mrs. and Miss kilboume, Mrs. Parker,
Ms. Beuliguy. Mr.. and Mrs. &. .. Noyes. Mr..
and Mrs. Redfern. District Secretary Harrins-
ton, Mis-. Harrington. Miss Dupont, Senator
and Mrs. Morton. Senator and Mrs. Dorsey.
Miss swyck. Senator aRd Mrs.. CoDover. Mr..
John Edmund Brown. Miss Morgan. Missea
Msekail. Mrs. MorselI, DIR. and Mrs. Nichols,
Gen. Banning. Col. Don Piatt, Lieut.. and Mrs.
Mannix. Admiral Polo. Aristarch Bey, Bal.
taxxi Ehendi. Gen. Babcoek. George B. Nc
Garter. W. W. Gait. Richard wsilsch. Mrs.
Marshall Brown. Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Ciuss.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Ciephane. Judge and Mrs.
Nibisck. Judge Drake. Col. Dwyer, A. b.. Mul.
lett, Gen. Sherman, Prof. GallauAet and Mrs
GaIlaudet, Col. Magrrder. Recorder Wolf.
Senators Sargent. Boutwell,. Hamlin and Nor.
ton, Representatives Kasson. Mckee. stasnard
"snd . great many others"
Among the society items 1t was an
nOunced that "the third literary re-
union of the season at Hon. HOratio
Kings occurs this evening" and MRS.
Evening star., 1920-01-18

man worth asking home to dinner
Notwithstanding the fact that his
father had come from Limerick and
had kept small. store in Georgetown.
and also notwithstanding the fact that
Mr.. Corcoran himself had kept store in
Georgetown. But when Mr.. Corcoran
wooed and won as his wife Louise Nor
ris, daughter of Commodore Charles
Morris, the members Of the most ex-
elusive families in dear old Washing
ton walked up to Mr.. Corcoran, hat in
ed like this: Dear Mr.. Corcoran, we
have known you since you were a
boy, and we have always esteemed
you; we. knew your father, Thomas,
and always highly regarded him: we
knew your brothers, James and Thom-
as, and highly esteemed them; we bid
you welcome to eur midst and hope
that you will favor us by coming TO
dinner; the pleasure is all ours, my
dear Mr.. Corcoran; the front door Is
epen.''
Reviewing the life Of MIR. COrcOfan
has led the Rambler to the CofcOran
Gallery of Art. and Sunday before last
he ended his narrative by repFtnttng
a description of many of the exhibits
in the old gallery. now the Court OF
Claims at the northeast corner Of
Pennsylvania avenue and 18th street
That description was written on the
opening OF the gallery by lady who
knew nearly everybody in Washing
ton in the 70s, and whose acquaint-
tance is very wide today. Turning
back through the files of The Star the
Rambler nnds the following In the
issue Of Tuesday, January 20. 1874:
The opening Of the Corcoran Art Gallery to
invited guests tsek place yesterday. End he
tween 10 am. snd pm. there were nearly
3eO visitors prominent in public life and in
other ways including President Grant who
was accompanied by e1 Secretary Borie. Both
houses Of Congress and most Of the depart
ments were represented. Mr.. Coreoran himself
was In the EHllety most of the day. receiving
the warm ngratuistory greetings Of the
visitors.
last night from \ to 10 the gallery was
brilliantly illuminated, end wss visited BY
several hundred ladies and gentlemen. many
distinguished peiscnages being omong the mum
tpr. As already stated In The STAR the gallery
will be cPep TO the public free Of charge from,
today until the 1st day Of February and on
Tuesdays, Thursdsys and Saturdays thereafter.
ON the other days after the Ist proIimo an
entrance fee Of 2s cents will be charged.
In The Star of Saturday, January a.,
1874. there was long story about
the new gallery. and from that story
is taken the following: The pos
sibilities of this gallery under good
management are of a very fiattering
character and nothing augurs better
than the cool and prudent manner in
which Mr.. walters has commenced to
make his purchases, buying slowly
and making no mistakes. with q
weather eye 10 the important natter
Of the COrcoran fund, which 1t is the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-10
FELIX DIAZ TO BE
DEPORTED TOMORROW
keaUes Mexico UnUiIiingly
Despite Offer of $4,000.

VERA CRuz. Oct. s.-Felix Diaz.
nephew Of former President Porfirio
Diaz and leader of group OF potential
SSvolutionists In the State of Vera Cruz.
who has been under virtual arrest here
since his arrival on Wednesday, will be
eiaced on board the French steamer
S1andre. plying between Mexican and
European ports, next Monday. II is an
Gounced. He has declined to sign pass
ports or other papers and continues to
snaintain a passive resistance against
deportation from Mexico.
Government officials have offered him
q sum OF money amounting to approx
imately $4,000 to defray the expenses
of his voyage, but he has refused to ac-
cept 1t. He asserts he is innocent Of
crimes charged against him in connec-
ton with the assassination of former
President Francisco Madero and says
he desires only to reclaim what he lost
through the confiscation of property and
an indemnity for injuries he has suffered
b. reason of measures taken against him
by the Federal Government.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-10
sANTY-MEXICAN TREATY.
BASED ON FORGERY
Document With Which Ger
many Deceived Corranza.

MEXICO CITY, Oct. 9.-Statements that
there had been discovered in the archives
OF the Mexican Foreign Office the copy
OF secret treaty between the
United States, France and Great Britain
against Mexico, which have been at
tributed by newspapers here to Hilario
Medina, were denied by him last night
Senior Medina, who was Under Secre-
tary in charge of the Foreign Office
during former President Carranga's ad-
ministration, declared he had been in
formed by various diplomats during his
visit to the United States and Europe
early this year that such treaty ex-
listed
Rumors. which are so far impossible
Of confirmation. state that the only
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-10
soRoLLA. SPANISH ARTIST. ILL.

MADRID, Oct. s.-The artist Joaquin
Sorolla Bastida. who has been ailing
all summer. has postponed his trip to
New York. wnere he had intended going
in October with a series of works for
the Hispanic Society Of New York.
Senior Sorolla y Bastlda also decided TO
refrain from sending the pictures until
he has been restored to health.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-10

document such as Senior Medina de-
scribed. was a forged copy of an alleged
treaty with which the German Govern
ment deceived Carranza during the war.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-31

Notice e hereby given that all OF the
stock OF merchandise and fixtures OF the
f3urzg Mercantile Company viii be sold %
tie highest and best bidder for cash at
II a. m. April 70. 1890, at the store Of the
Burzs Mercantile Company, Caddo. Texas
the undersigned reserves the right TO
re iect any and al bids
The stock consists OF groceries. hardware
and dry goods The fixtures consists o.
counters showcases. adding machines and
etc- stock and fixtures Invoice SO, QQo-
signed. LTtton P Taylor. assignee FOR
H1rt-s Mercantile Company. postoffice Box
sos. Post0ffice Bldg Ranger, Texas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-31

HOTELS, BOOMING HOUSES AND
APARTMENTS
OUR SPECIALITY.
We firmly believe that within co days
from date that hotels. roominE houses
and apartments viii be 40 percent higher.
50 take our advice and see rs before buy
We have many other good buys besides
ses5O-s11Oe CASH.
On y Oregon St Thirteen rooms. 3
public baths, furniture very good; rent
500 per month. year lease First party
that looks at this place VIII buy
Another y. OREGON St. ha-Eain. Four
teen rooms. large lobby. hot and cold
water IN each room Two-year lease. rent
$40. "A good money mak s
A good transient 20-room hotel. furni-
ture good one and one-han years lease
rent {l15- Near postoffice on Mills street
sf50o-ONEHALF CASH.
CAN YOU IIAGLSE THIS:
only s125 per month A wonderful buy
and a wonderful ssdSl m ssosy msksr-
twenty-five rooms. IN the heart OF the
city. Furniture good Rent $50. two
year Lease Must act quick on this hotel.
S7oO0-S5o00 CASH
On san Antonio St Thirty rooms
steam heated, hot and cold water IN each
ROOM nice lobby Rent s175 per mouth;
~ year lease A Eood family hotel.
SO. ACCIDENTALLY CASH
This hotel must be seen 70 be appreci-
ated- IhlrtT-seren rooms. steam heat, hot
and cold water IN each room. telephone
wiring IN each room; all outside rooms: ex-
Quisits furniture. -Four year lease. rent
f5S5 per month Net income over $500
ss750-ss750 CASH.
Forty-tWo rooms. s apartments. pub
lie baths Rent $3.50 per month. "a year
lease Steam heated furniture fair. TX
cellent income from this proposition.
SSs50-SIs5O CASH.
Eleven apartments. public baths. pri-
Fate bathsi furniture in excellent condition.
A two year Lease Hot air heat II you
want an apartment house buy this
See KARL GOODMAN with
GOODMAN BROS. & CO.. NC.
Real Estate-Insurance
SOS " Stanton St Phone 1924
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-31

I WISH TO ANNOUNCE my candidacy FOR
nomination 20 the office o. County Tax
Collector subject 90 the action Of the
Democ-atic primaries o. July. 1890. R. d.
Elchev
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-31
Wanled-Bids


NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
Sealed proposals VIII be received by the
Commissioners Court Of Culberscu CO. at
Van Horn. Tex until p. M. April Il.
1890. for the following road construction
work; s. acres grubbinE and clearing.
-. $50 yards earth excavation. 500 yards
rock excavation. 11.osf yards earth Dor
row. 1880 linear feet road grader wori-.
1850 yards surface bitches. 1870 linear
feet concrete dips. 1880 linear feet gravel
dips. l7ll yards gravel EurfaclrE hauled
first quarter mile. 1857 yards gravel sur
facing hauled one additional quarter mile,
l4.5 yards concrete headwalls. For In
formation as 10 details and specifications
address County Clerk at Van Horn Tex,
or State Highway Engineer at Austin.
Tex. A certified check for 5000 payable
TO the order Of Commissioners Court OF
Culberson County, must accompany each
proposal
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-31
Oil and Mining

N~-~~~---~---~-~-~-~-
BARGAIS-For days only, one section.
block s. Reeves Co.. adjoining drilling
6 per acre worth double sos Caples Bldg
WANTED-ro buy cheap leases in Trans
Pecos region Address McFadin. 20I Mills
Bldg
STATE Oh Lease. Pecos Valley. Texas:
$40 acres &l-50 per acre. selected ioca-
ton J. = Bowen. ll01 Montana Phi 1885
WILL TRADE proven leases OF clear city
property or Farm land for large tract Wild
a. acreage MeFadln. 2ol Mills Bldg
SPECIAL DISPLAY MAPS.
Commercial Drafting
e PAs0 BLUE PRINT co.
"a ACRE lease IN the heart OF the Pecos-
cry. perfect title J. E Bowen, 11o1 Mon
tana. Phi 1885.
PECOS OIL LEASES for sale, 100 acres.
ingss also small tracts short distance from
Bel we'll VIII divide 20 suit Address P.
o. Box 1885. Tucson. Arlz-
I60 ACRES in Pecos VALLEY near Buena
Vista All In cultivation and uuder irri-
getions fenced rabbit-proof Price $4,000
per acre Not leased
WEST TENAs BROKERAGE COMPANY.
Big SPRINGS Texas
80 ACRES in Section =, Block IS, Tsp. Q:
20 acres in Section 80. Block s.. Tsp. 2;
1855 acres out o. Section Is. a. Is and p.
Block 25. an OF Loving county: $40 acres
Section IS. Block "a, Ward county: two
Sections IN Cul1erso1 county. VIII con
slider any reasonable offer.
WEST TEXAS BROKERAGE COMPANY,
BIZ Springs. Texas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-31

PECOs OIL FIELD OPPORTUNITIES:
Buy now. a Few dollars invested today
may make you independent for lie
For sale, 100 acres. Sec. Sc. Block 80,
near Laura well. SIS per acre.
For sale, 100 acres Sec -. Block 80.
near Bell wen. SIS per acre
For sale. 100 acres. Sec 40. Block 20
near Bell well. s2o per acre.
FOR sale, 16o acres. Sec H. Block So
near Bell well $50 per acre.
VIII sell IN small tracts. prices
subject 10 change without notice
n. A. KLEIN.
Us s. e Paso St. FL Paso. Tex.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-31
Help Wanted-MaIs


Help Wanied-MaIe
WANTED-coiorsd driver for horse and
rEaEon. Apply az Mills St
MALE spanish-EnElish stenoErapher for
mining company IN Mexico Apply mana
ger. ~ san Francisco ST
EXPERIENCED concrete. Grade ana sur
race foreman also curb and gutter fin
isher- FL Paso Bituilthic Co. $50 Piedras.
FIREMEN AND BRAKEsEN. sI75-s2zs
monthly Experience unnecessary Write
fname position wzntadl Railway Associa-
ton. care Herald
COOK-RciIroad eating house, New Mex
leo; German preferred; SIS month. fare
paid address J. f c.. care Herald
WANTED-Toung man, II or IS years OF
age. for office work Address C 81. care
Herald
WANTED-Expert wash man for steam
laundry. Wright French Cleaning Works,
Aiamogordo. y. u.
WASTED-several experienced sawmIII
uen for New Mexico: must have own bed
ding. Apply Santa Re Fuel Co.
WANTED-Too1 sharpener. man with
knowledge Of mining machinery preferred
Adaress z 81 care Herald
WANTED man to fire locomotive en-
CINE on short run. monthly salary s155
state ezperlenee- P O. Box 42. san An
tonic. n NJ
WASTED-Tailor. experienced In clean
Ing. pressing and alterations must have
reference. Can At AZ n. Oregon St.
6etWeen and z.
WASTED-Eoung man with ambition and
ability FOR salesman in retail store Good
wages while learning line. Write D 101
care Herald. giving references
YOUNG unmarried men with thorough
Grocery Experience None other need ap-
ply A good future Tor the right kind
Apply afternoons only. Piggy Wiggly on
san antonio 81
RAILWAY NAIL CLERKS. $40 month
experience unnecessary, young men. = up
ward. desiring clerkships write for free
particulars. P Terry former civil service
eEamlnerl- 572 Continental Bldg. wash
lngton-
YOUNG man about "a for clerical posi-
ticn with advancement; no particular ex-
perience necessary but must be energetic
and willing. regular resident Of Fl Paso.
write a leglhle hand and good at figures
ADDRESS 2 90. care Herald.
BREAKFAST SPECIALS.
70 la Eggs. Hot Cakes. Coffee OF S5c
No a-Ham. Bacon. Eggs. Hot Cakes
Coffee .-.-........--...-foc
No. s-Hat cakeE Ham or Bacon, Cof-
No small STEAK. EEEs. Toast.
No. s-Buekwheat Cakes. Sausage ana
BOTTOMS CAFE. ~
80 z. San Antonio.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-31

FOR sALE-aly year eEssb-
iished auto accessory business and
repair shop Marker & TclEs old
rrand
POWELL AUTO SUPPLY co.
s21-s17 Texas Phone .l1S-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-31

NEW LISTINGs DAILY.
rooms. X. Oregon st-.---9 80
g two room apartments E
Rio Granue ------.-. 1850
rooms. 1 sleeping porch
and garage .----.---..- 1000
20 room hotel ". san An
tonic St -----------.-.- $3.50
90 room hotel II. san Fran
cisco Ct ....-.--.....--. $4,000
Many other good buys. For
further Information
SEE J. s WOLF
STRAUSS REALTY CO.. NC.
Suite sos Reynolds Bldg
Phones e501-e502-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-31
FoR SALE
CROZTER BARGAISs,

colo drink and cigar stand. good location.
se00. furniture Of 10 room roornlnF house.
fine furniture, 5000; "a room roomiug
house. VIII take stripped down car IN part
payment. barber shcp IN center o. town.
fIne trade. gz106- on maps Of Pecos ara
TovaH oil flelds 81
J. g. CHOLIEB.
Phone so5s. eos Trust Bldg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-31
Helm WsBteJ-Wsl.

$500
WASTED-1Ian 20 work around the hsuss.
apply at once zoos Mesa Ave
GOOD DAIRYMAN al once. address
smith, 2l2 san Antonio. care Fl Faso drug
company
WANTED bright BOYS. IS 90 % years
old. must speak both English and spanish
call az 213 Herald Bldg