davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-13

i Hum, pens6 Nancy: este Sc va
poniendo seriO.... Y madame Marga-
rita So va a ver precisada G hacer
concesiones paIa impedir que csc jo-
g Sc suicide.
En- cuanto sallo la camarera. Mar
garita dijo a Hogier con autoridad:
-Estoy dispuesta 4 ~escucharos,
caballero, Y 81 vuestro honor os i'm
pone el sacrifice de vuestra vida. no
ME opondre a este sacrificio.
FL tono grave V penetrate de que
Sc servia Margarita impresiono viva,
mente a Hogier de Lewis. La reina
Sc sentc. Y viendo a Hogier que. ST.
l~encioso. permanecia en- pie delante de
ella. lie dijo:
-:Vamos, os escucho.
Sonora, soy gentilhombre : bear
n6<.
va 10 Sc.
y he hecho TRACTION al rey de Ma
varra.
bah! repuso Margarita.
Ell rey. continue Hogier, ME
habia enviado delante de 81 para que
Ie preparase los r~elevos.
ESQ 10 Sc tambien, dijo Narga-
rita.
-iPor QUE Y como me he quedato
dcrmido en- Ia casa ~solo-iega de 3D.
ry: Lo ignore. pero, sin duda,
vos ne habeis hecho coiocar en- Ia
Etera....
-Precisamente, dijo la joven reina
con aire inoeente, y ESQ porque no
Sc eonseguia desPertaros. .
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-13

Estas palabras ilenaron de ascn,
bro al ioven caoallero.
-Escucnad atm, continue Ia reina.
c~uiero que vos mismo seas 81 juez..
-Hablad. sonora, cs escucho.
.-Suponed que yo sea la reina de
Navarra...
-iVos! exclam6 Hogier fijando en-
la sunuesta dana de Chateau-Land6n
una mirada corsternada.
Margariia Sc sonri6 y dijo:
All! 81 10 fuera. realmente. no
viajaria cen tan pcbre equipaje; pero
admitidlo por IN n!omentc...
Hogier, sofocado I'm instante, pudo
va respirar.
-iAh. dijo; mo es mas que una
mera supcsici6n?
Sc comprende...
-iY sois?...
Una sonora de Ia Turena, viuda
del senior de Chateau-Landon.
-Entonces, observe Hogier, que
cada veZ ~comprendla menns; Gque
significa esa charza, sonora?
No, no me chanceo.
-Esa supcsici0n, quiero decir.
All. es diferente. Escuchad:
supongo que soy Ia reina de Navarro,
V que vos me e%ncontr&is Y me a.
mails.
-iOh, dijo Hogier con ingenua ad-
iseria possible otra ccsa?
10 admito, mspondio Margarita
con una sonrisa. Ne annals; Y como
para la que sc ANA no hay NADIA ocui-
to, mo es cierto?
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-13

-,;Porque tambita yO dijo, IS
a,Ao.
Hoyier do un grlto y cay6 de TO-
dillas.
oh! murmuro; inc parece que
el cielo me aplasta.
-iEstais ,oco! dijo Margarita.
loco dccis? 10. ~seiora; soy ei
Ecllbre mas infeliz. murmur6, pucsto
oue vov a m0rir en- el momento en-
CUE Sc abria para III el paraiso.
Margarita ;uvo m:edo, porCue leia
en- los ojos del joven su resoluclcn
decidida de MORN.
-Devolvedme mi espada, ahadio
Hogier. y dejadn:e solo.
-jOh, no! dijo Margarita, itoda-
via no.
Y ricndo Que ell iovcn la miraba a
su vez con asombro. lie die:
-Cahallero, tambien yo quiero que
me escucheis. 81 os dais Ia muerse,
habrc s,do yo la causa involuntaria
de clio.
e ioven bearGes Sc estremecio.
70 cue os amo, anadio Ia reina.
-iAh! sonora, icallad! exclamo
Hogier: vuestra voz y vuestra mira
da saducirian a I'm angel, y 70 ipo-
bre de mi! no soy mas que IN hombre.
Nargarita lego q ccncebir una va
GO esperanto.
-yais a daros la muerte. dijo, Y yo
habr6 sido la causa de clio.
-iQue importa!
-Yo con una sofa paiabra podria
ohligaros a vivir, anadio Margarita.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-13
Los soldados asesinaron
a un comerciantc

Las au~toridades de San Martin dc
TeXmelucan cstan hacienda :nvesti-
gaciones para descubrir a los asesinos
del jovcn comerciante D. Camarino
Taboada, a quien Sc halo con varios
baEazos en- ell pecho, en- e! canine
de San Nateo
Las heridas dejan yer las huelFas
del proyectil de mauser, por 10 cue
es SECURE que ell crimen fue perpetra-
do pOr soldados de Ia ~guarnici6n de-
Huejotzingo, con quienes Taboada
habia andado dias anteriores en- ira
tos para Ia vcnta de algunos caballos.
Taboada, al decir de los in+ormes
hasta hoy recibidos, portaba una su-
ma considerable de dinero POGO an
ties de salir dc San Martin = cen ell&
emprendi6 cl canine de San Mateo,
dondc fuG hallado mucrto.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-13
.:Hablad,

-. H2biaC.
Ne hareis sabcr con que objtc
servis de correo al rey de Navarro.
-! 5ien!
Ell eual viaja de incognito, de no
che Y con toda clase de precauciones.
en- comnahia Ge una muier a quien ha
heGho 81 favorita.
-fero, s~ehora...
-Fntonces - suponiendo siempre
que soy la reina de Navarra-al So
Der la TRACTION del rey mi esposo, me
irrito Y juro vengarme. ;Estoy en-
IN; derecho?
--iOh! saguramerte.
y como sois joven, sc vivo in
genie. am~able...
Sonora,
y, segun parece, me amdis...
-iAh! murmur6 Hogier, fascinado
por Ell acento, la mirada Y ID sonrisa
e~ncaHtadora de Margarita,
-Pongo los ojos en- vos, continue
la reina, Y os hago cdmplice de mi
vcnganza.
Estas palabras dejarcn e~stupefacto
a Hogier. Margarita pros!guio:
-Entonces, os hago tomar tam
bien IN n~arc6tico Y transporter lue-
go a trainta leguas mas leios, duran
tie vuestro sueno.
-Pero, s~enora.....
De manera que. ahadi6 Margari-
IA, cuya voz iba haciendcse ironica;
los relevos del rey no pueden estar
prontos, y la dana que Sc lleva con.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-13
SUIZA, Diciembre, 1919.

Las ciudades Sc parecep muche a
las mujeres. Ambas son amigos ae
ccultar SIS almas. Ante ct homore
anhelante de buscar en- su esplrltu &c
recocen en- 81 mismas, avaras de sus
encantos, ' acaso desean3o. e. score
to, u Sc les conquiste rudamente pa
RI G.spueS. en- IN gesto de entrega,
darse rodas 4 quien Tue donde elias
persiguiendo Il paz de su amor.
acknowledgements una ciudad rrodu-
&C una impression distinta a como es
en- Ia realidad. Durante las primeras
horas aparece hosea. hermetica, rece-
losa del v~iaiero intruso. Y sentimoS
que todo ncs repeie. En- las miradaS
de sus tranSeuHteS, en el nuevo pal
sale que abarcan las pupilas, en- el
misterio del hcrizonCe Y del cielo,
creen,os leer palabras de desden, como
81 TODD Sc hubiese conjurado para que.
otra rez pereGrinoS i~nfatigables de
los caminos del mundo. retcrnasemos
nj afan V al desrelo de una nueva
rUta $500.
Asi. Ginebra. Ia eterna enamorad2
del Lemon. novia gentiI que Sc mira
en- su eSpejo ansiosamente, queriendo
encontrarse cada dia nayores hechi-
EOS, parece ~rechazarncS nj llegar a
ella. q Cron;sta sintid esta inquietud
interior cuando el tren lanZ6 81 que
lido !astimero avisando I los pasaje-
ros cue venian de Francia, que esta-
ban va halo 81 cielo de Helvecia. Gaia
-.,a m,,,-ia snt,l Y nsrrinaZ. Eacia
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-13
Una inieiativa para
hacer

Con el objeto dc que el Estado ha-
ga algunas economics en- sus crecidos
gastos. IN diputaGo ACADIA de presen-
tar una iniciativa a fin de que los re-
presentantes solo rcciban sus dietas
de acuerdo con los servicios que
presten. dcscontandose, naturalmen-
tie, 10 que corresponds a las faltas.
Esta iniciativa ticnde a hacer eficaz
cl trabajo de los diputados Y a ha-
Ger que esos puestos no scar codicia-
dos por los politicos que buscan en-
sus labores un beneficio personal.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-13
IOSIA Ola I NNCHE

John Vogue. Elberton, Ga: cscri-
ba 10 siguiente: "El Otoio pasado.
cuando todos mis- vecinos estaban en-
fCrmos de influenza, padeci un fuer-
tie resfrisdo Y tuve una flerte recall
IA. Tosia nOche Y dia; Ia garganta
estaba muy reseca G irritada. Com
pre- una botella &c "Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound" ' la tome en-
pequenas dosis cada dos horas. Nj
estado empezo a mejorar Y pronto es-
tuve oien. En- mi opinion, Ia medi-
Gina de Foley es Ia mejor para las
NoseS y los rsetTados.' (-Adv.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-13
Tn ~ferrocarriI entire Arrio
de Rosales Ajuno,
Michoacan

MORELIA, Mich, Enero 10.-Ei
importante Distrito de A,io de Ro-
sales, quedara undo al resto de la
Republica por medic del i~er:ccarril,
pues va dieron principle los trahaj"s
de una via entire este pueblo y Ell
de Ajuno, trabajos que quedaran ter
minados para ell mes de Mayo del ano
actual, segun los inforraes rendidos
por los ingenieros directories de tan
imporrante obra.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-13
LA JUvENTUD DE ENRIQUE "
FOLLETIN Mum. 221

diio Mar@arita con So sonrisa seduc,
tora.
-Sehora.... murmUro Hogier, de-
c;lme que esta joven....-y desigra-
ba 4 Nancy con el geSto ' Ia mjrada.
-decidmes que esta joven Sc Ia bur
laGo de MI.
ELLA? dijo Margarica,
Que Sc ia chanceado:... afr
mandome que no estamos en- Bury,
-Ha dicho Ia verdad. repuso Mar,
garita con calma, porqus nc esramos
ALL. en- efecto.
-iDios MO, Sdonde estamos, en-,
tonces? eXclam6 el joven con dolor.
IA os 10 ne dicho repitio Nancy.
en- Saint-Mathurin. cerca de Anglers,
Dice Ia verdad. afirmo Ia relna.
En- ese case, sonora. replica fra,
mente Hogier. no me queda otro re-
medic que traspasarme el pecho con
M; espa6a, porque soy TN hombre QUE
M pe-diio 81 honor.-Y 81 iOven CO.
rri6 en busea de Su espada, que habia
sido colocada SCORE an taburete Gu
rante ~ suenc...
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-13

dena Ia risa Y Sc considera la algeria
como una florescencia de pecado. o..
Pero no Sc entristece por e. gest0 re.
probador de suS mayores. Enamora-
da de 81 misnla, V RE. RE siempre,
10 de 81 Lago, Y RE. RE siempre,
despreocupada Y f~rivcla, amoroSa Y
sensual. Y ella sabe que, por So. cs
irresistible Y tentadora.
/. Luz LEON.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-13

Cuando necesite libros en- espano,
diriIase a Ignacio E. Lozano. lis n.
Santa Rosa. Ave. San Antonio. Tex.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-13

Al mismo tempo Nancy : Aarga-
rita Sc precipitation sobre el Y le a.
nsnearon Ia espada de las nanos
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-13
iGOZA I'D. DE
COMPLETA SALUD?

81 nc es asi :Por que TO consulta con
cspeci.!istas que sabcn pcrfectamente 10
The courier-index., 1920-09-24
HOW DOCTORS
TREAT COLDS
AND THE FLU
First Step in Treatment Is a Brisk
Purgative With Calotabs, the
Purified and Refined Calomel
Tablets that are Nausea
less, Safe and Sure.

Doctors have found by experience
that no medicine for colds and infiu-
enza can be depended upon for full eff
fectiveness until the liver is made thor
oughly active. That is why the first
step in the treatment is the new, nausea
less colonel tablets called Calotabs,
which are free from the sickening and
weakening effects of the old style calo-
mel Doctors also point out the fact
that an active liver may go long way
towards preventing influenza and is one
of the most important factors in en-
abling the patient to successfully with
stand an attack and ward off pneu-
monia.
One Calotab on the tongue at bed
time with swallow of water-that Is
all. No salts, no nausea nor the slight
est interference with your eating, pleas
ure or work. Next morning your cold
has vanished, your liver is active, your
system is purified, and you are feeling
fine, with a hearty appetite for break
fast. Druggists sell Calotabs only in
original sealed packages, price thirty
five cents. Your money win be cheer
fully refunded e you do not find them
The courier-index., 1920-09-24
Papers are Unfair,
Says Governor Cox

Los Angeles, Sept. 20.-Governol
Cox closed his first days campaign
in Southern California with an adj
dress to large audience here to-
night.
Here and in preceding addresses
at San Diego the Democratic presi-
dental candidate laid stress on the
League of Nations and progressiv-
ism, declaring that he proposed to
return to the Atlantic coast and
"cover every state humanity posi-
ble."
That "reactionary" newspapers
were biased and refused to give the
people the news of the Democratic
campaign was charged by Governor
Cox. To his San Francisco audience
he declared specifically that nine
tenths of California's newspapers
were not printing the news.
Statements of Governor Cox re-
garding reservations to the League
of Nations today were supplemented
by the candidate with declaration
that he knew of only six objections
against the present covenant, and
that all six were covered fully by
the reservations submitted in the
Senate by Senator Hitchcock.
If those reservations had been
written into the league, Governor
Cox declared, and accepted by the
Senate the question would have
been closed and not made football
in politics.
Governor Cox cited President Will
sons letter to Senator Hitchcock
approving the so-called Hitchcock
reservations and said:
"He was willing to accept it if
the Senate had accepted the reser-
vations this thing would have been
settled long ago." adding "and so
do | accept them"
Referring to the Senate Republi-
can opposition and the Hitchcock
reservations the governor said:
Their objections are met. And
while they make no objections, have
you noticed that they have not come
forward with a substitute or an
alternative?"
The six objections to the league
given by Governor Cox were that
it obligates Americans to fight for
eign wars; that its commitments
The courier-index., 1920-09-24
Judge Radcliffe Dies
After Brief Illness

Little Rock, Ark, Sept. 49,
Judge w. C. Radcliffe, aged 81, died
last night after a brief illness. He
is survived by two sons, Cummins
Radcliffe and William Adam Rat
cliffe; three grandchildren, William
Radcliffe Thompson and Margaret
Matilda Thompson, first wife of R.
L. Thompson, who died in 1907, and
William Adam Radcliffe, Jr
Judge Radcliffe saw active service
throughout the war and was prom
inently identified with the Arkan-
sas division, United Confederate Vet
Grams. He was several years a
member of the board of trustees of
Vanderbilt University.
On April 20, 1878, Judge Rat
cliffe married Margaret Matilda
Hanger, daughter of Peter and Ma
tilda Cunningham Hanger. Judge
Rateliffe's father, the Rev. w. P.
Radcliffe, was a pioneer Methodist
minister in Arkansas, serving as the
first pastor in the First Methodist
Church of Little Rock 80 years ago
The courier-index., 1920-09-24
He Let the Home Go But
Kept the Car

1t had stamped him genuine snhs4
citizen of the town. He was wns o ~
that. "e 10 lose
1t would have established for hin, cnr..
1T in the town; the credit of owning ~; SNED-
home, and thereafter of having someth Hns own
But ne could NOT stand the ignorn;pg
HAVING NO CAR TO RIDE IN. e"'"iiny OF
So he LOST his HOME, and kent ~,
This is an ACTUAL occurrence in = i1 r. car
city. 1t is not at all unusual as an oco. neAas
in all parts of the land, and shows to onalS
cradle extent the kind of times we are 4Unso-
The home builder had sold him tbo ns. M
his possession. "itnn
He LOST it deliberately, in order 70
out what from every possible standpo;nt pay pay
be reckoned nothing but a Liability fan can
man in his condition and position. 'of a
The man who owns HIS OWN HOME h..
first call for credit in his community mas
The man who does NOT own b;s ~
home, but DOES own a partly paid for o~ WI
fully paid for CAR has secured sometime AIR y.
makes his banker look upon him with s sns'
picion. - sus-
Yet such things are frequently happenino
A home is an ASSET to the citizen who hnnass
to advance in his citizenship, and becnpye es
SOMEONE in his community
The courier-index., 1920-09-24
Saint Paul Man
Gains 20 Pounds
Carlson Also Gets Rid of Thirty
Five Years Trouble With
Rheumatism.

"By taking Tanlac have gained
twenty pounds and gotten rid OF
rheumatism that had troubled me
for thirty-five years." said j. w
Carlson, of 90 Phelan Creek, st
Paul, Mimi.
az am now sixty years old" ne
continued, "and had suffered ever
since / was young man OF twenty
five. During that time had the
very best of treatment and tried
many different kinds of medicine,
but got no permanent relief until |
found Tanlac. was in such bad
shape last year that / was laid up
for three months. | also had stom-
ach trouble so bad that everything
ate caused me to bloat with gas
and suffer for hours afterwards, Of
ten / had raging headaches and was
so nervous | could never go to
sleep. Finally / gave up entirely
and never expected to do any bet
ter, but | began taking Tanlac and
the way it knocked that rheumatism
out was simply wonderful, and |
haven't sign of it left.
WY SIoIidCH tTouolc, wv, hoo Aea
me entirely. | eat three big meals
every day for am hungry all the
time, and never have the least bit
of indigestion. My strength has
come back and it beats the world
the way l am gaining in weight. |
never felt better in every way in
my life and it gives me pleasure to
recommend Tanlac, for it will do
just what they say it will"
Tanlac is sold in Mariana by
all leading druggists.
The courier-index., 1920-09-24
Richard COngLetOn
Killed by Tractor

Harrisburg, Sept. 19.-Richard
Congelton was instantly killed by a
farm tractor while cutting rice on
his fathers farm about three miles
west of this city. He was cutting
rice with tractor when it stalled,
and he shot the gasoline to it sud-
denly and the front end reared up,
the machine turning completely over
and falling on him. Almost every
bone in his body was crushed and
he never breathed again. He was
one of the brave boys who saw
service in France and Germany
during the world war and was one
of this county's noblest young men.
He never flinched from a call of
duty at any time, anywhere or un-
der any circumstances.
The courier-index., 1920-09-24
PUBLIC SALE NOTICE

/, the undersigned, justice of the
peace in Texas township, Lee coun-
ty, Arkansas, will sell or cause to
be sold, for cash, to the highest
bidder, at the front door of Chas.
Stemac's store, on Saturday, Sep
TENDER rs, at 2 o'clock p. m.,, one
bay mule, about IL years old, which
was estrayed before me on Septem-
Der 6, 1920, by Chas. Stemac. An
indefeasible title will be given the
purchaser against all persons claim
ing any interest in said animal.
X. WEST. ] p.
The courier-index., 1920-09-24
BECOMES oUADRUPED
Man Will Attempt Eight-Mile TriT
On All Fours.

Ressellville, Ark, Sept. Civ
B. Mcdonald of London, will under
take to crawl on his hands and knees
from the court house in Russellville.
to the postoffice in London, dis
lance of eight miles, in October, for
purse of $25 or more, which is
being raised by his neighbors. The
freak venture is the result of an
argument among the neighbors over
the length of time it would take
to make the trip this summer, when
Mcdonald offered to undertake the
trip in six hours and receive nothing
if he fails to make it in six hours.
The start will be made from Russ
ellville at z a. m. on October 20.
The courier-index., 1920-09-24

The Rev. Mr.. Ames haywood, of
Detroit, caused quite shock to peo-
pie who consider preachers as meek
and humble ones by proposing a
vigilance committee for his city that
would shoot first and then ask ques-
tions.
The courier-index., 1920-09-24

Charles Henry Goodson, veteran
of Balaklava, the siege of Lucknow
and four years in General Robert E.
Lees command, formerly wealthy
has applied for permission to sell
papers on the streets of Chicago
Goodson, as a British surgeon in
the Crimea, had as one of his nurses
Florence Nightingale. He is 81
years old.
The courier-index., 1920-09-24

The Turkish army, which with
stood the onslaught of the great
British fleet and army against the
Dardanelles, is now reduced to two
battalions that recently refused to
fight against the Turkish Nation
alists.
The courier-index., 1920-09-24

1t is estimated by professor that
if prohibition is accepted completely
by all Americans the consumption
of water will be so much greater
that the making of artificial water
will be necessary in less than u
900 years.
The courier-index., 1920-09-24

About 100000 trees were saw
ed to the country in 1919 by a
careful use of old paper. This
was ground up and used for box
wood and about 200 tons of the ma
terial was produced.
The courier-index., 1920-09-24

For Ia year two Milwaukee sis
tiers had been searching for each
other, although living only a block
and a half apart. They met when
one saw the other drop her purse
and called her attention to it.
The courier-index., 1920-09-24

An agreement has been concluded
between the United States and Ar
gentina providing that American
commercial travellers may carry on
business in all provinces of Argen-
tina on payment of single license.
The courier-index., 1920-09-24

A woman in Detroit was given
a divorce because her husband IN.
sisted on sleeping on the edge Of
roof. She said his dangerous maps
threatened to give her heart failure.
The courier-index., 1920-09-24

A Department of Agriculture ex-
perimenter has discovered that plant
life natures more quickly when
raised under colored glass.
The courier-index., 1920-09-24

The expression to take French
leave" originated in eighteenth GEN.
fury when certain French visitors
to England, not certain about the
manner of saying goodbye, would
depart without saying anything.
The courier-index., 1920-09-24

More counties have been carved
out of the original Tom Green
County, Texas than there are now
townships in that county.
The courier-index., 1920-09-24

Marcus Garvey, provisional pres
ident of the Republic of Africa"
was sworn into office in Now York
recently. The ceremony was con-
Quoted among considerable magni-
ficence of clothing and solemn ri
tual.
The courier-index., 1920-09-24

The first Spanish warship to make
visit of courtesy to the United
States since the war in 1898 visit
ed Washington recently. 1t was the
battleship Alphonso XIII.
The courier-index., 1920-09-24

General Pershing will make ton,
OF the South American countries on
a good will" visit next winter as
the representative of President viii.
son.
The courier-index., 1920-09-24

are unconstitutional; that it is con-
trary to the Monroe Doctrine; that
it is a British" a "Wilson" or a
Democratic" league; that it would
make Irish freedom impossible and
that Great Britain would have six
votes, with her colonies, with Amer
ica's one.
The courier-index., 1920-09-24

Nearly $4,00O,O0O,O00 worth of
silver has been taken from the
mines Of Bolivia.
The courier-index., 1920-09-24

Edwin L. Merritt, Illinois editor.
who died at the age of ga years. was
az honorary pallbearer at the fu-
The courier-index., 1920-09-24

A well known lumberman discussing
with the G. C. L. editor the other day, some
of the interesting signs of the times, and he
told this story as very recent occurrence.
He sold young couple in his town home
for $4,000; nice, attractive bungalow.
He took $500 cash and the rest in notes,
payable at the rate of $50 month, in exchange
for the home.
Within three months after the young cou-
pie bought the home, they suddenly showed up
one day driving nice shiney new car that
cost them 81 500. He had paid cash pay
ment of one-third on the car, and the remand
er was payable in notes of $50 month.
The young man actually making
salary Of $500 month.
Within two months he began dropping be-
hind with his HOUSE NOTES.
Within twelve months from the day he
bought the house. he dropped payment it
and the builder took it back and sold it for
$4,000 and the young man sacrificed the $500
cash he had paid it, to get out from under
the HOME BURDEN.
BUT HE KEPT THE CAR AND PAID
1T OUT.
He was NOT ashamed to be dispossessed
of the home he had started to secure for
his FAMILY.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-15
Business Chances.

WANTED-SlE men with $500 70 form
close corporation. this Is not oil and the
proposition has been successfully put on
In Ei Paso- Want capital 70 extend opera
ton. investment Is safe and viii return
100 per cent within 3 months Please give
phone number when answering. address
\ Il ere Eerall.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-15
Political Announcements

Z WISH TO ANNOUNCE my candidacy for
nomination 10 the office o. County Tax
Collector subject 20 the action Of the
Democratic primaries Of July. 1870 R ..
Rlchey.
hereby announce myself as a candi-
date for reelection 10 the Office Of judge
o. the l1st judicial district. subject % the
action Of the Democratic primaries p P
Price
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-15


WIDMANN APTS.-Just completed. IN
furnished. rooms kitchenet and bath
-nr \ ncEn.