davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-15
TREES ARE PLANTED IN
MEMORY OF SOLDIERS


Especial Correspondence 10 The Journai)
Carlsbad, n. NJ, April 14.-Seven
trees were planted in City cemetery
on Arbor day, by Boy Scouts, under
the leadership of Or, Lowry, scout
head. The trees were in memory
Of seven Carlsbad boys, who fell
in the great war. After each tree
had been planted the scouts gath
cred about it and were told the
virtues of the men who had died.
Bryan Mudgett, awarded postum
nous medal for bravery; George
Hemenway, Walter Mitchell, VIII
liam Mcclure, Sam Roberts Elemm
Tulk and Abner Kuykendall were
the soldiers thus remembered.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-15
AMERICAN SHOT WHILE
ATTEMPTING TO GAIN
FREEDOM FROM PRISON
.sr MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED ~rss,

ipy MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL ttAsEo ~ias'
Washington, April IA thor
ough investigation Of the killing of
Paul r. De Mott, an American citl-
zen, who was shot while attempting
to escape from a prison at Wesel,
Germany will be made, ii was saih
today at the state department. An
official report of the shooting was
received today from American
Commissioner Dresel at Berlin.
Commissioner Dresel said follow
ing the shooting of De Mott, rep
resentative of the German foreign
office called at the headquarters of
the American mission to express
"the profound regret of the Ger
man government"
The foreign office, the commits
sioner's report said, also had called
for further details of the incident
which would be communicated to
the American mission.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-15
DUBLIN HUNGER
STRIKERS GIVEN
THEIR FREEDOM
Sixty-FOur Prisoners Are Re-
leased Internationally A.
ter Going Without Food
For Several Days.

DnhIin Anru II INV tbo Asso-
oia+a1 pro,,,- fo,r bupeor
nut. ,,,a,,,a,,., h,,., ,,oo,, 20
StrlkiiR Sl piisole,S naNe ,t'il,,i puGll ne.
leaSeu' "Po'emeiS unnoI'''''io ,''''I.S oi'''''y
ana as a result the SOrlNe Is eo'lS,u a.
ereu OH me Io'u mn, may Or VIZ w
went " see no.I ! o'tr, hi,o, az ,io
vice ItE'l 'o"eT "tien IL il''O'' "a o9e
az D"p''t S"'a,v ~ US a roti,' apu :,
.a'lol t,.'' .t,t ~ ,S"'lea' r ,.u1 80 80 "
~ '''tii 49,, rot,,r,t tnat tha
cry, stated on ms !e,u,n , ,i.,,S 49,, o,,V
pilsohers "ou'u oe lo'e''Se" u''o'"
oltl0H"l'y' -, s..., .. oo
ne P'lsol',,S , i'"'' 'e' .so" " ,,
cept tIle S'pui'l'o,'' On ny e'oti, ~,
,i'"t /, was !" iG"pp;a.''''''' I'i',. VI Ni'0
W an" Hi'"'N I'N'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-15
LABOR ENTITLED
To ALL VEAL I'll,
|, ". ". CREED
Aims of Radicals Are Read
Into the Record in the
Wootton Deportation Trial
at Tombstone, Ariz.


Tombstone. Ariz., April 14.-Onc
Thousand young trees, planted up
side down, their roots waving in
the breeze. constituted the protest
of farm hands against working
conditions on an orchard farm in
the state of Washington, according
to sabotage: It's history, philoso-
ply and function" read to the jury
today by w. H. Burgess, chief of
counsel for the defense, as one of
the text books of the Industrial
Workers of the World, in the trial
of Harry f. Wootton, charged
with kidnapping in connection with
the Bisbee deportations of July IL,
1917.
"a gang of section men working
on a railroad in Indiana were no.
titled of cut in their wages" be-
gan another passage read by the
defense lawyer.
1.-The workers Immediately took
their shovels to the blacksmith
shop and cut two inches from the
scoops. Returning to the work
they told the boss: Short pay,
short shovels.' -
"Should the victory of the
workers be forestalled by state
socialism, or governmental owner
ship of industry, it would be a sig
nal for an increased use of sabot-
age on the part of the Industrial
lists"
Referring to present morals, an
other pamphlet, entitled "Sabot-
age" also read as an |, w. w. text,
said:
Because the fact that rich
man (he may be a poor one at that
puts away three or four or ten
wives is of little importance in it
self, it is only when out of this
plain every day phenomenon you
draw the theory of the freedom of
the sexes that the bourgeois jumps
up and screams eve fn-
dustrial unionists) are going to
take over the industries some day,
for three very good reasons: Be
cause we need them, because we
want them, and because we have
the power to get them. - We
may, after the thing is done, hire a
couple of lawyers and judges to fix
up the deed and make the trans
fer perfectly legal and respectable.
Also. if necessary, we will have a
couple of learned bishops to
sprinkle holy water on it and make
1t sacred"
"The revolutionary l. w. W."
another pamphlet read to the jury
contained the following sentences:
I'VE are not satisfied with a
fair days wages for a fair days
work. Such a thing is impossible.
Labor produces all wealth. Labor
is, therefore, entitled to all wealth.
We are going to do away with cap
italism by taking possession of the
land and the machinery of produc.
ton. We don't intend to buy them
either"
Mr.. Burgess announced late to-
day that the defense would COM
plete its case in chief probably in
two days and that Wootton, the de-
fendant. might be put on the stand
before the defense rests.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-15
Strike Situation
in Tabloid Form
for Busy Readers

William u. Foster, radical leader
the unsuccessful steel strike last
fall. is the directing genius behind
the nation wide strike of rcbellious
railroad workers, the department
of Justice announced in Washing
ton last night.
In support of this assertion, At
torncy General Palmer made pub
lie evidence of plans prepared by
Foster and his adherents to dls-
rupt the four big railroad brother
hoods and to organize all ran
workers into zone big union.
Reports from all sections of the
country indicated that the peak or
the strike had been reached anu
that the return movement of the
strikers had begun. This was es-
pecially true in the middle west
the opening scene Of the strike
movement.
In the east the strikers and rail-
way managers who are supported
bv the railway brotherhood chiets,
continued to fight for the upper
hand. Although strikers succeed
ed in adding IA few recruits to thelr
ranks, the railways assisted py
hundreds of volunteers, made SUD-
stantial progress toward restora
ton of normal passenger sertlce'
The increasing strength of TINS
volunteer support is reported to
have made a marked impression on
strike leaders and both railway
and union labor leaders predicted
that n break was imminent In
eastern territory.
From the south, which has been
but little affected by the strike
came reports of better passenger
service and the resumption OF
normal conditions.
Co-incident with their predictions
that the strike fever" was dying
ont, railway brotherhood chiets
took a firm stand against allowing
their representatives to participate
in any conferences with govern
mental or railway officials at which
Representatives of the newly formed
Yardmens association were pres
cnt.
There can be no compromise
with insurgents" declared w. q
Lee. president of the Brotherhood
of Railroad Trainmen, "and only
one settlement can be hoped for
and that in accordance with law
and order methods through au-
thorized committees for establish
ed organizations 49,,
While many localities were be-
ginning to feel the effects of food
and coal shortages, railroad OH
cials have been able to date to
prevent famine conditions.
Railroad delivery of mall while
greatly delayed in some districts
is moving with increased regular
ity. Freight embargoes have
caused a few additional industries
to close down, but there has been
no appreciable change in this re-
spect over the past few days.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-15
Ne EWSPR|N MILL
employees GIVEN
WAGE INCREASE

New York, April 14.-Repre-
sentatives of eleven of the largest
newsprint manufacturing com
panies in the United States and
Canada, at conference with union
officials here today agreed to
grant their employees a general
wage advance of 20 per cent in re-
newing working agreements for
the next year.
The action of the manufacturers,
which it is estimated, will affect
approximately 10000 workers, is
said to eliminate any possibility or
"A strike. Companies represented
at the conference are credited with
a combined daily output OF 3,o00
tons and all are reported running
at limit capacity
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-15
STRIKE:
IN CHICAGO
DISTRICT
BROKEN
Break Occurs in the Ranks.
of InSurgent Railway En-
pIOyes Groups of Men
Vote to Go Back to Work
MOVEMENT OF FREIGHT
IS INCREASING DAILY
Livestock Receipts at Stock
Yards Are Far From Nor
NAL, But They Are Stead
lily Improving, Is Claim.
,sr MORNING JOURNAL srSe,.l Ls.sEp wlasl

Chicago, April 1.-THE first i'm
portaut break in the ranks of in
surgcnt railroad employees in the
Chicago terminal district came to-
day. when railroad officers am
nounced that groups of strikers ON
the Pennsylvania, the 500 Line and
the Chicago, Rock Island e Pa
CifiC had decided to return to work,
Edward CurriEan, vice president
of the Brotherhood of Locomotive
Firemcu ana Enginemen, said en-
ginCmen on number of roads had
voted to go back to work and
would report for duty tomorrow
or Friday.
The first break was reported
among the Pennsylvania men who
voted to return if the road would
not cancel their seniority rights,
Later, Rock Island switchmen sent
a delegation to confer with road
Officers. Some of the men return
ed today and the others planned to
report tomorrow. Officers said
strikers at El Reno, Oklan Fort
Worth, Texas, and Chickasha,
okla, also had returned,
". f, Schaff, manager Of the
New York Central, said twenty-five
firemen and eight switchmon on
that road returned to work today.
He said the New York Central was
taking care of eighty per cent of
normal freight taffic.
While insurgent leaders con-
tinued to claim that the strike was
growing the General Managers as
soCiatiOn announced that more
freight was moved in Chicago today
than on any day since the strike
started.
At the stock yards it was stated
that although livestock receipts
we're far from normal they were
steadily improving.
The Chicago Yardmen's associa-
ton today denied reports that J..
w. w. leaders were behind the
switchmen' strike and declared
that John Grunau, head Of the out
law organization. had not been de-
posed.
Reports from central and far
western states indicated a con-
tinued Improvement.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-15
LID CLAMPED DOWN IN
REPUBLIC OF SONORA

Icy MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wissI
Aqua Prieta. Sonora, Mexico,
April 14.-Following : decree is
sued by Gen. P. Elias Gales. act
ing governor of the newly declared
republic of Sonora, all saloons,
liquor establishments in Aqua
Prieta and other towns in the re-
public must close. according to in
formation given out by Gen. j. NJ.
Pima, commander of the first di-
visional army with headquarters
in Sonora.
This action, according to Gen
eral Pima, has been taken for the
purpose of keeping all men in
condition should they be called
upon in case of possible invasion
Of the state by Carranza forces.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-15
TROOPS Of REPUBLIC Of SONORA AND MEXICAN FEEDRAS HAVE FIRST CLASH
William Foster Leader of W Ftd Steel Strike Alleged be Back

of the Southern Pacific de Mexico.
an American owned railroad, TO
break a strike of the employees of
the line which had completely dis
rupted service. The railroad, which
runs south from Nogales, now is
completely at the service of the
Sonora military authorities and is
being used to rush troops to the
Sinaloa frontier.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-15
WOMAN DISC0VERER OF
GOLD FIELD IS DEAD

fsv MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wIREl
Dawson, Y T.. April 1f.-Kate,
Tagish Indian woman VINO was
a member of the Carmack party
that discovered gold on Bonanza
creek, Yukon territory, August II,
1896, thus precipitating the Klon-
dyke rush. died recently at Car
cross. southern Yukon, according
to word received here. Kate, it
was said. found the first nugget on
the Bonanza.
George Carmack of Seattle, head
of the party, is now said to be the
only surviving member,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-15
D|EGUEZ LEAVES
To TAKE CHARGE
Of WAR AGAINST
REVOLUT|ON|STS
Carranza Seems Determined
to Start Energetic Cam
paign Against Sonora for
Seeding From Republic,
MEXICAN NEWSPAPERS
DEPL0RE THE REVOLT
Mexican Gunboat Has Been
Ordered to MazatIani So
moran Authorities Are
Branded As Traitors,


Mexico city. April 14,--General
Manuel Dieguez. commander of the
government troops in Chihuahua,
who was summoned from Guada-
laiara to confer with President
Carranza on the situation in So
nora, where a republic has been
declared. left last night for the
north where he will Immediately
start an energetic campaign against
the rcvolutionists.
In his first official "war bulle-
tin" Gen. Juan Barragas, chief of
the presidents staff, says that a
wireless message has been received
from Capt. Hiram Hernandez, COM
mander of the gunboat Guerrero,
stating that the gunboat had left
.Guaymas and arrived in Port Santa
ROsalia. Captain Hernandez has
been ordered to sail for Mazatlan
where he will remain at the dispO-
sition of General Dieguez. the bull
letin adds,
Fiery Editorial.
The first editorials on the situa-
Ition in Sonora appeared today. El
Universal an independent organ,
in a fiery editorial gives a brief
synopsis of the revolution of Fran
cisco Madero and President Car
rama and urges the military and
civilians to unite and save the dem
ocratic principles for which the
revolution was fought, II the re-
belliOn in Sonora was initiated be-
cause Of electoral reasons, the edl-
torial SAYS, the action of the state
authorities must be severely con
demned. If the rebellion starts
civil strife threatening an inter
national conflict and the re-estab-
lishment of reactionaries in power,
the editorial continues, the Sonora
authorities must be still more Sc
Verely condemned.
EI Universal urges calm ana
clear thinking on the part of the
constitutionaist party and declares
that in the hour of crisis 1t is the
duty of Lieut.. Col. Alvaro Obregon
to take o patriotic stand and fight
the revolt. saying that otherwise
he will appear a false horo.
lei Democrata attacks vigorously
the statement of the Sonora au-
thorities that the entry of troops
into Sonora violated that states
sovereignty and declares the revolt
was not inspired by electoral rea-
sons only
Revolt Is DeplOrcd.
El Heraldo de Mexico deplores
the revolt, declaring that a recon
ciliation between the supporters of
Ygnacio Bonillas, ambassador to
the United States. and Lieutenant
Colonel Obregon will be impossible
after the first shot Is fired. The
newspaper says the revolt is a serl,
Gus hindrance to fair elections and
the progress of the republic and
expresses the hope that compro-
mise will be reached in time tC
avoid bloodshed.
FL Liberal, the organ of Senior
Bonillas. declares that the Sonora
authorities are traitors and urges
energetic military action to put
down the revolt.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-15
To Give Benefit Dance.

East Las Vegas, n NJ, ApIII q,
The Wagon Mound Commercial
club has hit upon a plan for IL
nancing it's aviation field. on
Friday evening a cabaret dance viii
be given by the club. Invitations
have been sent to the surrounding
towns and country district. The
Las Vegas Commercial club is en-
deavoring TO get up a large crowd
to attend,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-15
MINERS ARE SENT TO
JAIL IN OTHER TOWNS
NY aoanlNe louesAl srselAL LEAssp wlRsl

Pittsburgh, Kans., April ID
Alexander NJ, Howat, president OF
district No. IA, United Mine work
ers of America, and three other
officials who have been incarcerat-
ed In the county Jail at Girard for
refusing to testify before the Kan
sas court of industrial relations to-
night were removed from Jail and
taken TO other cities,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-15
Training Dog For Blind.

San Francisco, Calf, April IA
A half-grown collie dog, humane
workers here have learned, is be-
ing trained at Pleasanto, town
across the bay from San Francisco,
to take care of little girl who IS
gradually going blind,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-15
THE WEATHER
FORECASTS.

Denver, Colo, April 14.--New
Mexico Thursday and Friday, un-
settled, possibly light local showers
and somewhat cooler.
Arizona: Thursday and Friday,
unsettled, possibly local showers;
little change in temperature.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-29
Hardware

RIGHT prices and prompt service n tools
and sporting goods latte Airl.alie .'El
Hardware Co. sol s. II Paso. Pm 1885.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-29

--------------s--=-~----
FOR HENT-FIfty acres good land Is
miles up valley. half In cultivation. viii
give party crop for years for cultiva-
tion or entire tract. snap f0r right party
v. a. Young. sos Blsbce-
FOR sALE-Well located modern room
bungalow immediate possession. also 2
south front lots Ph. s421.
FOR RENT-One hundred 40 acres Ina
proved valley land all in cultivation. part
Ia alfalfa. IS miles from city. houses and
barn. excellent opportunity for good far
mer who wants 20 plant cotton. Apply
5o2 cgples BldE.
FOR RENT-Eighty acre. a. Myndus y.
Mex. well adapted for cott0n or general
farming. has 2 wells and cottage. mineral
rights reserved J. J. McCleary. Hotel
Alamo Pm 42s5.
HUDsPETH COUNTY RANCH Of $3.50
acres at s5c per acre cash. il-21 per acre
due state IN 20 years at go Oh rights on
9 sections reserved W p. Welborne, To1
sumpter Bldg. Dallas, Tex
FOR SAILED acres. fully water stocked.
located In best part OF Imperial valley.
700 acres fenced and cross-fenced. all now
under high state cultivation: this land IS
especially adapted for Pima or long staple
cotton, price for quick sale $50 per acre
For further particulars address Best De-
Diois & Covington. Brawley. cal
1880 ACREs BY OWNER No. / stock
farm IN Uvaldo Co.. las acres planted 20
cotton, corn and olts. well improved. good
teams and implements, worth $4,000.
will take $40 terms. viii consider
some trade. Address @. a. TVolverton. Fl
PaEo. Tex. R. p D.. No. I. PA e6s9W.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-29

BEAUTIFUL SIX ROOM BUNGA-
Lowe north side immediate posses
sion: $500 $500 cash
FIVE ROOM BUNGALOW; 2 lots;
paved street: $3.50; $500 cash.
FOUR ROOM BUNGALOWt two
porches, near car: $1,000. $500 cash.
FOUR ROOM BUNGALOWst Govern
ment Bill. possession now; $780,
$3.50 cash
FRANK r. cox.
219 Caples Bldg Phone SAB
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-29
QUALITY BUNGALOWS.

QUALITY BUNGALOWS.
Practically new room mod
ern bungalow with glassed
sleeping porch, breakfast
room and basement. 10 has
hardwood floors. There are
extra large closets and lots
OF windows. Located in one
OF the best neiRhborhoOds.
This is truly a bargain.
f4500-g80o cash. bal easy.
New room bungalow on
PershinE Drive. located on
corner. this house should be
seen 20 be appreciated. This
side Of Five Points.
&465O-2s00 cash. bal. easy.
new 6-room bungalows. IN
Manhattan Heights, elegant
location. these are well built
and attractive homes.
Price $500 and up. 20co cash,
NEW TWO STORY HOME
S15,750 buys one OF the fin
est homes in FL paso. VIII
be completed IN a few days.
There Is q very large living
room and dining room. and
center hail, conservatory and
breakfast room with gray
tile floor. There are four
splendid bed rooms. tile
bath, roomy basement with
laundry tubs. double garage
and servants room. This
home r. situated on three fun
corner lots IN Manhattan
Hts. and IS paved on both
streets. This place Is q real
bargain, all the materials
having been purchased on
last summers market.
Mnyfield Bldg and Imp. Co.
@sterllnE Home builders
There are nearly a thousand
families living in "Mayfield
Homes" let us add you TO the
list. Your banker probably
owns a "Alayfield Home" ask
him what he thinks about Il.
MATFIELD BUILDING a
IMPROVEMENT co.
Phone 68A
6l1-12-15 First Natl. Bank
Bldg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-29
For Sale or Exchanre-Real Estste


--~~----~~------------~~- --------~~--~-------~
FOR EXCHANGE-gl51 clear lots. saso0
$1,000
Business property and tenements for roy
alties or leases 10 proven fields: equity IN
bungalow for car or oil stock
~ acres near Nado. n. n, for cottage
equity furnished house. rcnta Tor $50 per
month for good second lien note or auto.
25 acres. near San Eiizario. II acres 10
alfalfa. for cottage. so acres 10 Colorado
Tor Fl PaEo property. new modern apart
ment house for cottage. business property,
rentH $3.50 per month. good buy. viii take
$4,000 city property or valley land as
caah payment small tracts o. land this
sidf % fslrtE for cottages. 4 room adobe
house. "a acres nuthnuses good Local
ton. about 20 miles from n Paso. or
interurban. for lots or cottage.
Good land FOR cotton az a sacrifice"
brick tenement near Paso del Norte Hotel
for good leases or royalty or improved
valley land.
W. n. CARL.
Phone S. so2 caples Bids.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-29

-Four room cottage. . fun corner lots. 21O1
Aurora. S2650 cash; room bungalow. 2
lots. 3223 Idatia, $3.50: room bungalow.
hardwood floors throughout. 2215 sacra-
mento. &3lses room bungalow, lots,
3212 King's Highway. $3.50. room
bungalow. lots ISIS Wheeling. f250o: s
room cottage. close in. Stewart St. i42s0;
room bungalow. Silver St, Manhattan
Z. 2. LYoNs. ZOE TEXAS 81. Pr. IIsI.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-29
GREAT BARGAINS N
VALLEY LAND.

FIVE ROOM BRICK RESIDENCE
twenty acres Of land. near Isletl-
owner leaving state and this
place can be purchased az a bar
gain Family orchard. hogs. cat
tie. splendid outhuiidinEs. The
best buy in the valley.
FOUR ROOM RESIDENCE. twelve
acres. near Clint all IN alfalfa
splendid bargain
THEE ACRES and three room
residence. ten miles down the VAL
ley on paved road. chickens. etc.
A good buy
$50 ACRES near Clint with large
residence. teams. Implements. cat
tie. chickens. hogs etc. land iu
high state % cultivation city
property taken en- exchange.
WE HAVE ranches. any size you
may desire and splendid bargains
CITY RESIDENCES and property
20 exchange for valley farms.
ADAMS & EDGE.
Phone 2s42
40 Fl Paso Bank and Trust Bldg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-29
YOUR OPPORTUNITY TO BUY A HONE
AT THE RIGHT PRICE
Buy NOW BEFORE PRICES ADVANCE

NJ M EhAl =
Buy NOW BEFORE PRICES ADVANCE
S2do0Oo-Priced under the market;
rooms. sleeping porch. hardwood 2 rooms,
VIII take $1,000 cash. but a bargain.
SSoO0.o0-Tou can't build this house TO-
day for $500; rooms. sleeping porch.
hardwood all rooms; will take good cash
payment.
S30oo-00-f rooms. sleeping porch. on car
line. near school; street 10 be paved. ls0o
cash. balance easy.
S3s00.0o-rhis Is close IN property. 5 rooms.
hall. on corner. $500 viii handle. worth
inrestig eating
s385O.0O-G large rooms and hail. ? lots on
north side In 1900 block; 5000 cash. ball
nnce yearly notes
S52OO.OO-2 story brick. : rooms. close IN;
paved street, $500 cash
$1,000 0O-Beautiful home on TrowbrldEe
complete and modern in every detail; rea-
sonable terms.
s950O. 00-Close IN on y Fl Paso St.
houses splendid Investment.
We are Just starting construction Of 9
bungalows in Manhattan Heights on Gold
and Federal streets. Let US show you the
blue print and specifications and finish
20 suit
HUDsOS-LACEY REALTY co.
Phone Sal After p m. 1910.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-29

ATTENTION HOME BUILDERS.
To settle an estate I offer lots H.
IS, 10 and 20, bloch 80. Altura Park
at low price.
MRS. ". b. LATTA
PIG West Boulevard. Phone 19s3-