davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-23
Wanted-Automobiles.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. VIII trade young
team Of horses or sell. Write or phone
Lieut. Butler. Fort Bliss.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-23

Cattle and Commission Men.
N~7~-~~~0~~~--~---~-~~~---
COGGIN Livestock and Commission Co. buy
and sell 212l5 San Antonio. Ph. 47G3.
FRANK A. SPENCE-CattIe and sheep.
405 Mills Bldg. Phone 1882
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-23
For Rent-ROoms Furnished.

-,-~--,~--~ ----~l----~~~
ROOM FOR RENT-cO9 f. Rio Grande-
DESIRABLE front room. bath adjoining.
For particulars phone 4so5.
FURNISHED ROOMS and light housekeep-
ing rooms. $3.50 and up 81 n FL Paso-
TODERN ROOM close in; reasonable Phone
1860
LARGE FRONT ROOM, connecting bath,
SO 1915 E. Boulevard
OUTSIDE ROOM with bath. Inquire flat
BIC. Locke Hotel.
TWO furnished or unfurnished rooms. Phi
@ss4
FOR RENT-NiceIy furnished front bedroom
/. in new modern home; steam heat Phi 51S5
EXCEPTIONALLY clean nice room. private
entrance, bath; reference Phone 2214
FOR RENT-NiceIy furnished front bed
room, walking distance, Phone SS4s-
LARGE FRONT ROOM in private family;
no sick need apply Phone 1855
YOUNG MAN wants roommate to share nice
porch room Phone G72
FURNISHED ROOM for rent. $50 n. ore
gon
NICELY furnished rooms or suite. Phone
G0Z1 J.
FOR RES5T-Large room suitable for two
people, close In AIS Epson
FOR RENT-NiceIy furnished room for L or
gentlemen Phone 5521-
FOR NICE CLEAN ROOMS try 2t13s MiIIs
St, now under new management
FOR RENT-NewIy furnished room, walk
ing distancej private family PHI $40 W
FURNISHED ROOM with sleeping porch
ll17 n Kansas Phone 81
DEL8IAR ROOMs-l17 n stanton. rng. wa
ter. free baths soc, 81 day; s25o up wkly.
FOR RENT large. elegantly furnished
connecting bedrooms. sleeping porch and
private sitting porch rs Myrtle Ave
FURNISHED ROOM for rent in private
family, separate entrance. 1915 Myrtle. Phi
esSo w.
ONE LARGE FRONT ROOM facing library
private porch. steam heat ITO W. Frank
lin Phone 6S37.
ONE LARGE FRONT Room, furnished.
suitable for or more gentlemen. SOS \.
oregon
For Rent-RoOms Unfurnished.
--~~~-~-~~~---~-~~~--~ ~-~~C-~~~-o-~~--~--~---
TWO unfurnished rooms. CSC W. Missouri
FOR RENT large rooms, half Of brick.
50: no sick 61I Gold
For Rent-ROoms and Board.
FIRSTCLAsS accommodations for con-aI-
eseents at reasonable prices Phone 46o7
ONE ROOM VACANT-141s Montana. ref
erences required Phone 2s77
TWO NICE ROOMS with board. home cook
ing Phone 2722- 2OS Z. Nevada
MEALS, 51s MEsA-Phone S417. Rooms
strictly uptodate. Table firstclass.
ACCOMMODATIONS for single men. rooms
and sleeping porches. Arrangements for
baths; breakfasts if desired Phone 1929.
ONE furnished room with board for man and
vile or . gentlemen. 40 Texas St Phone
2046. Mrs. NibloCk
BOARD. AND ROOMs-strictIy firstclass.
Mrs. c. F. Leary, 535 W Missouri
LARGE, desirable south front room with or
without board in private family; hot bath;
conveniences; reasonable. 1011 Nevada.
FOR RENT-Large room. gas heat, running
water; suitable for 4 gentlemen. with board.
opposite library. 1l4 w. Franklin. Ph. 2196.
For Rent.
FOR RENT.
SOC San Francisco St. storeroom ... 8 so. 90
365 Myrtle Ave, storerOom- ......... 100. 90
1905 Montana St. dwelling. .-..-..-. $500
Douglas c. CroWeU Agency.
20S Mills Building.
For Rent-StOres and Offices.
~~-~-~~~~-~~~~~~~-~~~-~-~- ~-~-~---~-~-~~~~-~~~~
LIGHT, AIRY OFFICES for rent in Herald
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-23
Wanted HeID-Male

man for wrapping and
shipping clerk. Fl PasO Printing Co.
WANTED and crew managers.
city and country towns; steady position
trustworthy men. 209 Caples Bldg.
YANTED-Caretaker for house and yard
in exchange for two housekeeping rooms,
furnished: elderly single man with refer
cnces preferred. 314 San Antonio St
HVANTED-Good live health and accident
and fire insurance agents; good PROPOSE
ton. E. A. Hicks. Mgr, 425 Mills Bldg
Phone 5579.
ABLE BODIED MEN, good eyesight, for
f,remen and brakemen; good wages; pro-
motion to engineer or conductor; S150-$200;
state age, necessary; experience unneces-
sarv Mrita Railway care Herald.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-23
Business Chances.

-N~--T-F~
FOR RENT-Fuel and feed business. PHI.
49,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-23
For Rent-House. Furnished.

For Rent-HOuses Furnished.
FOR sALE-Furniture Of roomt house
for rent Phone $500 or call l27 n. Florence.
FOR RENT-Furnished house. 7O4 N Santa
Fe st.
FOR RENT by the month or lease. 5 room
furnished house. Davis Bros, los Texas.
FOR RENT.
room furnished house. close in. blocks
from postoffice SIS per month.
Phone rs '''' n'0'' los Texas St
WILL RENT OR LEASE to responsible par
ties nicely furnished 10 room house with
large sleeping pOrches in most desirable
part Of city; suitable for families or high
class rooming house. 1907 Montana. Phi. sos
For Rent-Houses Unfurnished.
SIX ROOM HOUSE near Country club.
Phone 1874.
COTTAGE ON RIO GRANDE-win repair
for prospective buyer or leaser. Call morn
ings, 500 E. Rio Grande.
For Rent-HOusekeeplDg Rooms
Furnished.
. >---S~1~-~~~~-~~~~-~--
ONE LARGE Housekeeping room. 712 Ma
HOUSEKEEPING ROOM, sleeping porch,
also garage. Phone $3.50.
TWO NICE light housekeeping rooms for
rent; close in. Phi. 1926 W.
TWO NICE front rooms for housekeeping;
no children 905 n. Stanton.
DESIRABLE furnished rooms in private
dwelling; reasonable 17Ol Wyoming
TWO furnished housekeeping rooms; no
children, $50. III TornillO st.
ONE ROOM suitable for light housekeep-
ing. Inquire ISL n Virginia.
TWO large front housekeeping rooms no
sick 1905 San Antonio. Phone 564S J.
HOUSEKEEPING ROOM with private bath.
619 n. Ochoa St. Phone 1927 J.
HOUSEKEEPING ROOM-1sO6 Magoffin
Phone 1888 W.
HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS close in. sol
Mesa. Phone 1881.
LIGHT Housekeeping room. 6Os n OchOa.
Phone 4S5l.
LARGE housekeeping rooms. Ill n camp
bell.
ROOM housekeeping suite, close in; run
ming water. sol Mesa Phone 1891.
DELIGHTFUL housekeeping apis. and bed
rooms at 719 y. St Xrain.
For Rent-ROoms Furnished.
~~~O~-~~~~--~~-~~~~~~~~~~ -~-~-~-~~~~~-~-~~~~-~
STEAM HEATED BEDROOM-1O7 Mesa
GOLDEN WEST HOTEL-Phone 1882.
NICELY furnished steam heated room PHI
4oe7.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-23
For SaIe-Dogs.


FOR SAILS perfectly marked Scotch coll
lie puppies sired by imported champion
Southport Successor Call SIS Mesa
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-23
20 Salt-IIiscelaneouE.

--~-----~-~---~------~--
FOR SALE - Ladies, fine second ham
clothes. sizes IS and IS; not sick. Phi. 5o62 j.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-23
For Rent-Apartments Furnished.

FOR heEt-Apaftment rurnlsned.
FURNISHED APT, $50. Phone 554e.
IHBEE ROOM furnished fiat 218 Epson
FURNISHED APTs.-111 W. Boulevard.
FURNISHED APIS. in private house close
in Phone 1871 w. Call SIS Mesa.
NICE three room apartment close in; bath.
NICELY furnished front apartment 4O3
Montana.
FOR RENT-Apartment in private home,
1915 n Campbell Call mornings
THREE ROOM APT, bath and sleeping
porch. Phone 5S0S ]. 1908 E. Boulevard.
WILL SHARE nicely furnished apt. or
board young lady. 403 Montana.
FOR RENT-3 room furnished apartment
with private bath and sleeping porch. SIS.
Phone 1914 W. 1924 Alameda Ave.
q HANDSOME HOUSEKEEPING APT.
rooms sleeping porch, bath Phone and
water included Phone 1929
FOR RENT-3 or rooms with bath. well
furnished. Phone 1858.
FOR RENT room steam heated apt.
Phone 1882
FOR RENT-Furnished apt. 90 n. Kan
sas- Phone 6s77-
BOOTH APARTlIENTS-Ffne in FL Paso.
one vacant steam neat, JaulLor SerVlces
walking distance. 22O W Boulevard
FOR RENT-On n. Campbell, room apt,
with bath and sleeping porch; no children
or sick. Phone 1854 J. after Z p. m.
PLEASANT furnished apartments. steam
heat. private bath; walking distance 705
n Florence.
FOR RENT-Large new furnished apt. Iiv-
ing, dining room and kitchenet, front porch,
sleeping porch and bath $50 per month.
Farris Apis, 314 S. Virginia.
FOR OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
We have several desirable apartments.
both furnished and unfurnished. Prices very
reasonable
Austin s Mari Co.
For Renf-Apartmenfs Unfurnished.
~~~~-~~~--~~-~-~~~~----~--
FOR RENT-Unfurnished apt. 317 W. Mis-
souri,. Phone 1927 J.
VERY DESIRABLE 4 room apt, close in
reasonable. Phone 3517 mornings OF after
p. m.
TWO ROOM unfurnished apt with kitch-
enet,- bath large sleeping porch and steam
heat. Apply H B. Stevens or phone 5246.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-23


IVANTED-Sitting hens Phone 1854.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-23


WANTED-sitting hens. Phone 1854.
WANTED hens. Phone 2492-
WANTED-sitting hens. Phone s5ss.
WHITE ORPINGTON EGGS for Matching.
trap nestled. winter layers. Phone 6192.
FOR sALE-One Cycle Hatcher. good as
new. go egg capacity Only So Phi 1854.
FOR SALE CHEAP incubators. Phone
THOROUGHBRED single comb white Leg
horn sittings for sale Phi 4S40 J.
WHITE LEGHORN roosters and pigeons for
sale Phone $500
FOR sALE-Brown Leghorn eggs for Sit
ting. Phone 2977.
GUARANTEED FRESH ranch eggs. 81 doz.
for 81. delivered. FL Paso Poultry Farm
Phone 501l
BABY CHICKS, HATCHING EGGS AND
INDICATORS. CATALOGS FREE PAR
SONS CHICKEN RANCH, Ell PASO-
HATCHING EGGS and baby chicks. Rhode
Island Reds; enc 240 egg incubator cheap.
Greenberg. Phone 2o16.
BREEDERS AND PULLETs. SI-Ancona W.
WyaldOttes, B. Orpington c0cksrels. $50.
Measday Poultry Farm. Alpine. Texas.
BARRED ROCKs-Best in southwest. Nv
winnings at FL PasO and other shows prove
it. Eggs, prize and utility stock for sale.
==@z= =555=s5==s-==5= -=-=
FOR Oale-DOgs.
--~~~~~~~~~~-~~~---~~~-~-~- ~-~--~~1~-~-~s--~-~~~
FOR SAILS perfectly marked Scotch col
S5rt1I165+lt s,,cceesor car Sf5 Sfsss
=--@-= =====-==-
e. Gil HT5,..Uo,.,n-
~ SolS 44AsSSAs-H
FOR SALE - LADIES' fine second hand
clothes sizes 50 and 49,; not sick Phi 5G62 j.
FOR sATE-r~+-a ff-s sobffo F,,,rfg rsf,-.
5o N "a i-A1I@ Ailis F4iiil@ OllDs z none
SPkING COAT size s. no sick 1915 E
FOR SALE-DooIev vans for eating and
seed SIPS IN season - Lag1na Dairy Farm
t-0P S1TF - - - - -
- - $3.50 - anu '-seS-
ron. 80 $3.50 . ----------- -
- sT 80 l.'-, 49, siili-H IoileIS
Gnu L------e- 80 80. "a
z. ~
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-23
For Rent-ROOms Furnished.

STEAM HEATED BEDROOM-1O7 Mesa.
GOLDEN WEST HOTEL-Phone 1882
40c7.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-09-05
Mailing CHECKS
70FORD owners
Fifty Dollars Paid to Each of
100000 People Acquir-
ing Cars.
PAYS 100000 DAILY
Work of Writing and Signing CHICKS
Is Stupendous Task and Calls for
Extra Office Work.
PAYS 100000 DAILY

These are busy ALPHABETICALLY
busy days-at the Ford Motor Com
panys administration building in De-
troit. Checks-each for s50-are going
out to more than 100000 Ford owners
who, by purchasing their cars between
August, 1914. and August. 1915, participate
in Ford profits to the aggregate of
more than s15.OoO.000. This disburse-
ment is in itself rather stupendous
task. The checks are being mailed at
the rate of about 10000 a day, a per
diem distribution of $4,000.
A large and distinct organization
has been arranged to complete this
task. When the profit sharing plan for
Ford owners was announced. August /.
1914, a department to handle the de-
tails was installed in the Ford admin
istration building. For several weeks
now a large corps of stenographers
has been filling in the 100000 names
in checks. These names are taken
from the original bills of sale.
Open-face envelopes are used. the
names of the payee serving also as
the mailing address. The amount of
the check-S50-is printed on It's
face.
The work of signing more than 300.-
900 checks itself offered "A problem.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-09-05
Met with Biblical Warning

]. f. Gibbons. of Miller Brothers, who
has just returned from a two weeks
trip during which he Travelled over many
miles of mountain roads in his Mitchell
car, reports that he came near wrecking
his car and sustaining a possible acct
dent to himself because he did not prop
crly interpret danger sign. In COM
ing down an exceedingly step mountain
road made UP of short turns and steed
descents he saw ahead of him painted on
the rocks. Prepare to Meet Thy God :"
Not being gifted with the deductive
power of Sherlock Holmes, he continued
on his course with the speed lever in
high. to be confronted at the next sharp
turn with a stretch of road pitched at an
angle of about IS degrees. He mana ged
to come through with whole skin. but
says that after this if he should see a
sign which read Your Troubles Are
Over" he would Immediately stop his car
and get out and investigate what he had
to encounter.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-09-05
What Each Ford Check Will Do.

Here is still another reason why the
Ford Is actually and literally, even geo
graphically. the universal car" Each
Of the 10000 or so Ford checks of $50
each now being mailed to the Ford own
ers who share in Ford profits for the
year is going through some one or other
Of each of Uncle Sans 5000 post offices.
That gives some conception of the ire
mendous area covered by this distribu-
ton of $150C0.OG0. In addition to that.
when one stops to consider where these
100 checks of $50 each will go. what
each of them will buy, how many indi-
viduals, such as butchers and grocers
and clothing merchants and shoe dealers
In every city. town and village in the
United States will profit by 1t. one gets
some idea of the far-reaching economic
and social effect of Ford profits.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-09-05
CANNON BALL BAKER
MAKES unique RECORD
Travelled from Canada Through Coast
States and Into Mexico in Three
Days on Cycle.

The fastest time ever made cross
wise of the country from the Can
adam line to the Mexican boundary
has Just been achieved by Erwin g.
Baker on a 1916 model Indian motor
cycle in three days, nine hours and ID
minutes. Starting from Vancouver,
British Columbia, at IL o'clock Tues
day morning, August "a. Baker swept
south over the highways. part of the
time through the lofty mountain
ranges and again, where he could,
over the Pacific coastal plain within
sight and sound of the surf, and fin
ished at Tia Juana, Mexico, Friday
night, August 81. at Sis o'clock.
Touching three countries. the route
is known as the Three Flag record.
His total mileage was 1.655I2. or an
average rate of AIS miles a day. The
performance was worthy of the hero
of the long hike over the trans-con-
tinental trails in 1914. when he cross
ed from San Diego to New York, 1878
miles, in little over II days on an
Indian. From Vancouver into Port
land, Ore, he covered 343 miles in
10X hours. beating the time of ex-
press trains to Seattle and also to Ia
coma. Wash.
The second day. August 9. Baker
rode 42S miles south to Sisson, Cal,
over all kinds of roads. passing
through forest fires four miles in
length. where sheets of flame lined
both sides of the road. Inside the
first thirty-two hours he had rolled up
Ills miles.
Coming into the California coast
towns the rider found crowds out to
greet him all along the way, as Baker
has thousands of admirers along the
Pacific as the result of his racing
and riding career with the Indian.
With only an ccas;onal pause 10
snatch a few hours sleep. his tri-
umphant progress continued south
ward through Stockton. Fresno, Ba
kersfield. into Southern California,
where Paul Derkum. an associate in
campaigns for years past. helped
clear the way by having all speed
limits raised in the towns through
which they passed. He acted as
Bakers escort through the city of
Los Angeles, a center of motorcycling
turned out cheering
hundreds along the thoroughfares
traversed by the pair. When he start
I'd on the final day. Friday. Baker ex-
pected TO finish at IL o'clock that
night. but rapidly cut down his own
estimate of the time required. He
reached San Diego at o'clock in the
afternoon and the record time was
then easily within his grasp, as II was
easy rolling to the border and the lit
tie Mexican town of Tia Juana
The best previous time for this trip
from north to south edges of the
country was eight days and a half
Baker crossed five mountain ranges
IN route.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-09-05
Gone CLUTCH IS
GOOD FOR NECKS
Maxwell Engineers Find Way
to Make Cone Take Hold
Gently.
RUN WHOLE UNIT in OIL
Company Finds Result Brings Com
fort to Passengers and Long
Life to the Car.
RUN WHOLE UNIT in OIL

One of the few original mechanical
features of the new automobile mod
els. now gaining general circulation,
is the use in the 1916 Maxwell of n
cone clutch, snugly housed and run
ming in a bath of ordinary lubricating
oil.
Just wry nobody ever produced this
plan before is a problem over which
engineers generally are now vainly
castigatirts their souls. For the Max
well plan has SO many advantages
that the tyro in machinery can read
lily appreciate it's value.
Most important is the smoothness
with which the oiled clutch can De
engaged. 1t is almost impossible for
even a deliberately rough" driver to
snap back the heads of his passen-
gers by lunging the car forward after
stop. The oiled clutch cannot grab"
but must take hold gently, much to
the comfort of those who ride behind
it. An approach to this Maxwell
smoothness has been found in some
cone clutch cars, the clutch-leathers
of which have been laboriously soaked
in neatsfoot oil. The constant renewal
of this supply has always been a bur-
been conscientious in giving their car
this attention
Second in Importance is the advan-
tage of pernIanence. BY running the
Gluten in oil, the Maxwell engineers
are able to dispense with the leather
facing usually used in cone clutches,
and have substituted an almost indie
structible piece of anti-friction fab
rio. This fabric is heavily impregnated
with asbestos and cannot be burned
out Relieved of the fear of burning
leather, the clever driver is thereby
assured ability to manipulate his
whenever the process can
ease the motor or increase the COM
fort of the cars passengers.
The complication of a multiple-disk
clutch has always been a bar to its
adoption by manufacturers who build
cars in large quantities. The simplic-
ity of the cone clutch has commended
it for use on probably nine out of
ten cars sold in the United States.
With the enclosed feature and the
oil bath, added by the Maxwell engi-
neers, motorists have now at hand
device which, in the judgment of en-
gineers, approaches close to perfec-
ton.
The best test of our new clutch is
the way it has satisfied buyers of our
1916 cars all over the country" de-
clares President Walter E. Flanders
we have given them something that
will add a good deal to their COM
fort; that was our chief purpose in
the improvement. But We
aren't losing sight of the fact that
this new clutch is going to prolong
the life of every Maxwell car. The
clutch that grabs is as hard on the
car itself as it is on the passengers.
By smoothing the way for both, we've
done something that pleases every
body in our organization"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-09-05
PACKARDS PLAN FOR FUTURE.
Company Buys More Land to En-
Inrge Detroit Factory.

The Packard Motor Car Company has
again been forced to a considerable ex-
tension by the growth of ms motor car
rage and truck business. 1t has pur-
chased more than ten acres adjoining it's
present holdings. The tract is valued at
upward of $4,000 and is located between
Strong avenue and the Belt Line Rail-
road in the. outskirts of Detroit With
its latest purchase the company now has
more than 100 acres in it's factory site, a
strip about LOCO feet wide and just a
mile long
While the use to which the new hold
ings will be put has not been announced,
it is believed that large additions to the
forge shops and foundry will be erected
The Packard forge department is already
one of the largest in the industry and the
proposed extension is taken to mean that
even more attention will be paid to high
quality steels entering the manufacture
of Packard products and their heat
treatment.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-09-05
muenb

Each check carries the signature of
one of three assistant cashiers and
the most inveterate scribblerS might
easily develop writer's cramp and
grow exceedingly tired of his own
name without some device to tighten
his labor. There are five checks to
sheet and by a single operation OF
the pen these five checks are signed
AS far as possible, the checks are
being mailed to the owners in the
same chronological order as the cars
were purchased. Bill of sale number
one. by the way, was signed by Gen.
evieve Morrison. 914 North Florence
street, Ell Paso. Tex. 1t covers Ford
touring car, motor No. 544,547 bought
many Fords for the equipment of
August ]. 1914.
The profit-sharing owners in this huge
list range from large corporations, who
have bought many Fords for the equip
ment of their statesmen or for delivery
purposes, to thrifty Americans who have
invested their savings in their Fords
as n pleasure-giving. health bringing
gift to themselves and their families.
And 1t Is a complete democracy.
Everybody gets the same sized check
on each car purchased.
The large number of women on the
list or benehciaries, too, Is Significant
Evidently women buy and drive the
Ford, not only because of its safety
element, but because of its ease of
operation and control-its sheer SIM
plicity.
The effect of this huge sum-more
than $4,000. 00o--going back into
nearly every city. town. hamlet and
rural district of the United States will
be tremendous. Everybody will feel
the effect and stimulus of il, because
all sorts of business. all kinds of pro-
fessions and trades. all walks of life
are represented in that list of more
than 100000 Ford profit-sharers. 1t
goes broadcast across the country.
At the rate at which the checks
are now being mailed. the distribu-
ton of the total-over 800, 0O0-will be
in about thirty days.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-09-05
UNION GARAGE
G Street, Near 9TH
Phone Main 1896,

interested in the organization and called
to discuss with Executive Board Chair
man Batchelder several matters about
which he Is particularly enthusiastic. On
the Pacific Coast "Hilde." as the fans
anectionately call him, is known as the
only player who retained his popularity
after he donned the regaIia of arbiter
Members Of the local automobile club
have evinced such an interest in the
codifcation Of motor laws which was
sent to them last week that 1t has been
necessary to order another printing to
fill the demand. They were found to be
of such service that many members
asked for additional copies of tho pemph-
let to send to friends. Included In the
codificatton are the salient points of the
laws governing the operation of automo-
biles In every State and some of the
Canadian provinces.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-09-05
Salesman Sells Own Machine.

Smiling Mac Roy c. Mcdowell. 1.-THE
man without a home" is again in Wash
ington after a three weeks sojourn in
Virginia. He not only sold number of
bort cars for future delivery. but also
sold his bort demonstration to an i'm
Fortunate customer who insisted on hav-
ing Macs private car.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-09-05
Handles Combination Now.

Cuyler Lee, probably the largest ex-
elusive dealer in hgh-priced cars in
America. has made a radical expansion
by adding the Maxwell line. which he
will handle from his San Francisco head
quarters, one of the most elaborate
plants of its kind in the world.