davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-28
4 BARGAIN

BARGAIN
New 4-room bungalow cut from $3.50 20
$500. close TO the Alta Vista school. south
front. $500 down and SIS per month. in
Guiding interest You viii have 20 hurry
10 won't last.
BETNEFN MYRTLE & MAGOFFIN AVE
5-room house Tor s210e. or viii trade FOR
good lots.
FOR TRADE-Apartment house. viii trade
for grazing land $50. 600.
LOTS on BLISS ST. cheap FOR cash
LOTS WANTED near High school,. what
have you
NEAR T. p. & :. ". SHOPS-5-room house.
s210e
HAWKINS BROS.
s and : Morgan Bldg Phone $500
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-28
NEW ROOM BUNGALOW. $500

NV : ROOM BUNGALOW. $500
Not small room in the house. sleep
ing porches. hardwood floors. tiled bath.
well appointed kitchen. big basement brick
garage and laundry fun lots. on paved
street. close TO excellent public school =
sure '.uufff bargain
kILBURN-HALE REALTY Co
40 First Natl Bank bldg. Phi 500
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-28

500 DOW y.
FAIRLY CLOSE N BUNGALOW
$3.50
large rooms, big screened porch. bull
on two fun south front lots. with d two
room frame house on rear Of lot. one block
from paved street and car lines. not very
far out $500 block. This bungalow is
easily worth 5000.
Pay SI00 and move in: then So monthly
including interest pays IT out.
PHILLIPS REALTY co.
Phone 1928. 500 First Nat Sank bldg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-28
FTRNISHEn BTNGAInM

4 rooms. screened fl porch. hard
wood floors. two full lots: near Alta
Vista school; furniture worth $500.
Price Tor all $4,000. Owner non res
idsnt-
W. r. HALE & CO..
Phone ISIS -02 Caples bldg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-28
Fer SaIe-Real Es.ats-Ci.y PROPERTY

---O~~-~~-~~~-~~--~~--~4~
SOLID BLOCK - lots regular price S234e.
Ned money will take S25e cash balance
$1,000 eleven months; 30 interest. all level
unimproved; near water Address Bargain
l-n. care Herald
NEW FOUR ROOM BRICK BUNGALOW,
two pc-ches- oak floors in Alta Vista. $1,000.
$50 cash. d. aule monthly.
- room bungalow. basement. heating
plant. garage. two lots. paving paid beau
t-fuI yards ON Grant avenue $4,000: S500
cash. alance easy
FRANK Z. cox.
Phone es25-s 2Is CapIes Bldg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-28
BUNGALOW BARGAIN

Attractive new s-room buns
allow: al modern convenience.
built-in features. etc; hard
wood floors: good neighborhood.
close 10 car line. Price S2S5S.
$3.50 cash. balance easy monthly
payments.
". n. AUSTIN.
195 y. OREGON STREET
PHONE 47I5.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-28
GET OR PRICES

before YOU build a bungalow. jus- as we'll
get Hawkins Bungalow, while you are at
it and have the best. at The right price
Plans free. loan furnished On easy terms
HAWKINS BROS.
s and Morgan Bldg Phone $500
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-28

FOX SALE
Corner business property SIX
100, close IN ON Texas street.
$500 per front foot. Terms
CORNER MILLS AND CAMPBELL
6oi7xl-0: 500 per front foot:
way below the market p, cash.
terms.
CORNER On PIEDRAS.
liOxioo: only $4,000. Terms
CORNER On BOULEVARD
Close in; 1e5xl10 only $3.50.
Terms.
BROADDU> 4 lie BARON.
Land Merchants
ess-lo First Nat. Bank bldg.
Telephone 1855
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-28
Il LOTS On ALAMOGORDO. NEAR
FIEnRAS

S-00 each. under market values.
out q town owner a real buy for
somenCdy- Sec US TODAY
DAVIS BROS, sole Agents
Phone lis. 1os Texas
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-28
wANTED-LOTS As FIRST

PER CENT VENDORS LIEN NOTE Tor
sale: well secured. viii sell in amounts from
$500 20 $4,000
JAMES J. MARI a COMPANY.
ief san Antonio 50. Phone 1890
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-28

ROOM BUNGALoW. Ss05O-
a little beauty Buiit OF $50 bric-l. nifty
uuilt ir features big sleeping porch - lzX
lt1 IT, rn raEe.i street. Terms 60 suit.
kILBJ RN-HfLE REALTY CO
55- Fir-; Natl Bank bldg. Pm SOC
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-28

$4,000 IN CASH
VIII swing The best paying h9tel
in tho southwest: has hot and cold
water in every room l-uuur1.
Easements servants rooms and
modern throughout Balance iu ouc.
two and ,hrec wears 20 81 per cent
= g.. TIFPEE- with
MACON REALTY CO..
as Mills bids Phone 5sla
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-28
BARGAIN

WAREHOUSE LOTS 81 a bargain. new
modern house paved street u,ar new high
school: viii trade for lots Two story house
on y Il Paso St. close In. modern Two
story house On Campbell st. either ia cX-
change fo- cottage. acres. 2 miles down The
= alley. u acres. il miles down the valley.
AL in pears II sacrifice VIII trade either
or lots OF cottage House on Wyoming street
$3.50 cssn. balance easy monthly payments
" y. CARL.
- soe caplsz- Phones SIS and -
HOMES
SlsJO-4 pebble dash bungalow, hardwood
floors. nice bath good sleeping
porch full lots. only 90 f. 20 paw
ing and car line
ss6O0-Fine r. brick bungalow. hardwood
A floors. modern in every way in the
Alta Vista section; $3.50 cash. bal.
s55 mo, inc inst BARGAIN
SsS5O-Never occupied. hardwood floors all
builtin features. large sleeping porch.
red brick, bath opening from bed
room also from sleeping porch a
real home $500 cash. bal So per
month
S45OO-Will trade "a S--50 equity C1alance
due IL years. fine room bunga-
low. q corner near high school abso-
lutely modern. rented S4250-Wil
take lots auto or notes
S5s5U-A beautiful home ~ Manhattan Tits.
built OF art brick, driveway and gar
age o rooms finished in ivory white
breakfast room, wall plugs for elcc
attachments furnace. automatic va
Ter -E-at-r must be seen 20 ne aIi-
rc-il-cd- Terms
ALTURA SAILS co.
Prone t-e- eos \. Stanton S.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-28

CLOSE N corner ON Missouri ST. leGz104.
a hsi 3 iH- would accept residence - uarf
pay ment- and give easy terms on balance.
this Will make Won rich
RIO GRANDF REALTY co.
-ll--I- First Nat Bank bldg
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-28

real bargains of s5xl-g #. each: one
Few IL. from Second ST., the other between
Thiri and Fourth So; nominal improve
mcuts- must be sold. See
GROVER NTLLENIN
DOUGLAS c CROW ELL AGENCY.
1-f NILS bldg. Phone as
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-28
ONLY ONE LEFT.

ONLY ONE LEFT.
AL OF the 6-room houses in Alta Vista
being built by our firm. have been sold
except one. and il is not completed THIS
IS a great recommendation as 10 the price
and quality OF Hawkins Bungalows. Prices
right, terms easy. Let Us show you this
one easy terms. 8 rooms $4,000.
HAWKINS BROS
S and Morgan Bids Phone -See-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-28

1000 ACRE FARM
1000 acres now watered. big bear
ing apple orchard, 135 acres fine
alfalfa. several sets Of improve
ments All tiIIabIe and irrigable-
Joins an immense free range The
finest combination farm and ranch
in state VIII take good income up
10 $4,000 and might assume some
For full details address
p. o. Bon 55S, FL PASO. TEXAS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-28
For Sale-ReaI Estate-City Property

CITY AND COUNTY property for sale or
exchange; want equity in bungalow Have
Maxwell run three thousand miles. what
have you? carl r. Peugh. sos Two Repub-
lies Bldg
VENDORS LIEN NOTES To- sale. we keep
q. supply OF choice per cent notes at all
times
HAWKINS BROS.
6 and : Morgan Bldg Phone $40
BUILDING SITES WANTED.
We can use few building sites as part
payment on some Of our new bungalows
or viii take them II you want to build ac-
cording 10 your own plan.
HAWKINS BROS.
and 2 Morgan Bldg Phone -soo
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-28

t"l Mesa ave- Phone 80
Real Estate and Insurance.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-28
HOME SITES

North side-High school district
--l--trs corner % . e o 2A-HV
. lots. including corner. each .-.--....s $500
MCKEE BROS.
loans, Rentals. Insurance. 2Os Mills bldg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-28
$4,000

Excellent trackaga property ca
corner and Just off paved street.
bout Oh lots. 4 bargain 1T
this price.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-28
TINS STRICT CORNER


: corner lots. Stevens ave. Just
back OF Richmond terrace level
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-28

We have well located business property
with annual income OF 81. so. net. after de-
Quoting insurance. taxes and 8 per cent
depreciation. giving you 10 per cent net on
an investment Of Ss5.57O- We think re
can sell you this for s55 o00; Is 10 = cash.
bal long time. Come . Office for further
Information. See r. T. HEAD
3AMEH BROS.
sos Martin bldg. Phone SIS.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-28

TODAY'S SPECIALS
1915 Ford truck
1915 Maxwell touring
1916 Ford touring
1916 Dodge
1918 Ford roadstcr
1918 Buick @. touring
1915 TOrd touring
HOAGLAND & RIDGE co.
Phone 40s5
-I5-1S--0 W san Antonio ST.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-12-23

Suppose the women had the ballot AND
your mother-in-law was the justice o.
the peace, would you break the speed
laws?
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-12-23
PATH-FINDING TRIP
GOOD TEST FOR A CAR
Willis Overland Makes Washington to
Atlanta Trip Without Trouble.
The Roads We're Bad

A Wiilys-knight car, property of the
Harper Overland company of Washing
ton, d. &C, was chosen for the recent
Bankhead pathfinding trip from
Washington to Atlanta, Ga, which was
conducted under the auspices of the
Bankhead National Highway Nssocia-
ton Among the members of the party
was Senator J. Fl. Bankhead.
In writing of the trip, A. g. Batch
elder. executive chairman of the
American Automobile association,
stated:
1.-THE Knight car contributed to the
Bankhead pathfinding party proved
most excellent vehicle and the opera
tor Alfred Hardwood. drove it all
the way through without the least
bit Of trouble, an with excellent dis
erection. He only let out when the road
was what it ought to be, and l am
sorry to say that the highway was
such only in name. However, this
great highway will be built sooner or
later, and it was absolutely astound-
| ing to witness the enthusiasm and
| the unbound hospitality which met us
| in the different cities and towns.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-12-23
STARTLING ADVICE
FOR MOTOR OWNER

In view of the all too frequent
starting difficulties experienced by
many inexperienced motorists during
cold weather, the service department
Of WHY'S Overland Gnc,l of Toleoo'
has issued a note of advice to auto
mobile owners which, if carried out,
would eliminate the source OF mulch
annoyance to the owner and injury TO
the motor.
Every owner operating car bear
ing battery ignition should always re-
tard the spark to a low point oefore
attempting TO operate the starting
motor" according TO the Overland d.
rector of service. otherwise, back
fire is liable to occur resulting Ia
either a broken engine arm or DAM
aged starting motor bracket
DRIVERS of cars of this type should
also throw out the clutch before con :
Meeting the starting motor switcA.
When the clutch is thrown out. Tne
transmission load is released. w6hehr
during the cold period, is an in.por-
tant factor in the life of the battery
and the successful operation OF the
starting motor. No cars should ever De
started with the clutch engaged.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-12-23

e. II. Broadwell, vice president OF the
Fisk Rubber company, presents loyal
and optimistic viewpoint on the war ana
it's effect upon the automobile trade. In
many ways his statement Is one OF tne
few comprehensive reviews of the pres
eiit situation 1t is refreshingly optlrniS-
tic in it's hopeful attitude, rejecting as
it does the loyal stand which the auto
industry is taking.
He writes: Battles cannot be 1ougH'
and won unless the men. are physleally
fit as well as properly equipped. ~
other words, they must have fun stohn-
achs. The war cannot be won nor ene
government carry on its programme uli,
less we are financially fit and nave Luz
pockets.
SHORTAGE BENEFICIAL
81 firmly believe that as order comes
out of this seemingly impossible tasf
which is confronting the government a.
the present time, they will lind Tn
American manufacturers will be able u
rises sufficiently to the situation 10 'aN'
care Of the government business ana a
the same time not shut of entirely sup
plies to their large selling organiSstloi'
which have such a faf-reaching enc
on the prosperity of Our country. I'm
applies not only to the automoplle NJ,
dustry, but to every industry. Curtain
ment in productioH of cars must neces
sarily come, but 10 the thousands 0
dealers in the Country that does not, v
any means, mean the closing OF tnei
doors. Cars Which would no DOUBT ue
come obsolete viii be oyerhauleo an
| Kept in commission. The owner OIL a ca
today who mas been in the habit OF o"s
! ing a new one each year, II unaoie :
Get that rev one this coming year, "
| have his car put in shape, prooapiy :
much Hetter shape than the one w
| would purchase it second hano.
other words, by the very shortage
| cars business will be created.
"Tae greatest problems which our couil
try faces today are those of TRANSPORTS
| non. 1t does not make any dl1erens
Z whether it is in the city or the COUNT y
| transportation is factor. me IN
vidual transportation by the autoliiopi
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-12-23
"7he Greatest Problems
Which Our Country Faces
Are of Transportation
e. BROADWELL
Industries Would Benefit by Shortage at Present. beef OF
Observation-Disclosures Will Gladly Make Amy Sacrifices

has been one of the greatest factors III
the development of our country ana
with the probable output this year OF
100000 cars, if the production was cut
50 per cent, would put between soo,VVV
and 100000 new cars into operation
This. together with the estimate or f'VJy'-
600 In operation today, would, with the
possible necessary discarding of those old
models which can no longer be made to
run mean that by next year we should
see from 100000 to 4,750000 cars i'll use
All require service, and if an Individual
today disposes of his machine through
his inability to operate it, the man WHO
buys it buys it for the purpose OF opera
ton"
VIEW OF AUTO CHANGING
81 believe that we are going through
a. period that is going to show us all the
more the necessity of the automooile,
not as some people would put 1t. Tor
pleasure use, but for actual utility. Ii
| is safe to say that not 10 per cent of all
automobiles in use can be consldered as
purely pleasure cars, the other 80 being
| passenger cars and used for real pur-
pose.
! 1.-The conditions are going to teach as
| all not how to do without as much as
/ how to stop waste. In the fast age IN
which we have been living, waste has
not been considered q factor, but in the
recent gasoline propaganda it was dell
nitely shown that the elimination OF
waste in the use of gasoline would sup
/ ply the government with all its require
ments. We are going to find the same
| thing is true in the operation of our
business, whether it is manufactures,
4 a dealer or an individual We are not
! going to stop going on, but are going to
| find methods and ways and means Tor
| the elimination of the waste which does
not bring any return but is only an ex-
pense.
Industries must go on and organiza-
| tions in all towns and hamlets in ouI
country must continue to exist for the
further development, and if this thought
is constantly borne in mind there is ne
doubt that ways and means will be found
by every live citizen who is in business
to continue to do business.
1--WE may not make quite as much
money as we have in the past We may
have to give willingly, not only to on
government, but to the many causes, bu1
our business foundation will be kept In
tact, because this great, big ship mus
continue to sail on an even keel IL w
are going to keep the United States II
the place she deserves.
There is no chance of any one sayint
that American industries, the American
dealers and the American people will no
| sacrifice for their government, and Will
the government will require some sacri
flee, they do realize the necessity o
having something to sacrifice"
The local branch of the Fisk compan.
| is the Atlas Tire company, of 426 Soutl
Twentieth street.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-12-23
SANTA CLAUS NOW
| BUSY IN AUTO FIELD
Many Will Be Made Happy
Tuesday Morning By
Santa's Visit

..That Santa Claus considers the auto
,,,o,,ile the best utility and efticlehcy
rft for his grown-up boys and girls y
s,,;denced bv the secret orders on our
,a1,s 20 have the car in front OF our
house early Christmas morh'hs,
e. f. Giltner, director OF sales Oh 'ne
Kiesel Motor Car company.
"The 'all-year car is proving the popu-
| lar choice, as it gives the family praou'
coIlv two gifts in one--a closed car lo'
immediate use and an open car neA
spring and summer On account % 49,, ~. !
seagonable adaptability' II Ilts any AIR,
80. weather. any purpose, and dnrlhs
1918 and years to come it will prove Q Q
inestimsbl service to every memosr % Q
The household-an efficiency produce
and time ecenomzer, health create
and happiness expander
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-12-23
NEW LICENSE TAG

A patent has been granted LOT q
perpetual license tag designed 70 De
used perpetually by the insertion eacn
year of the timely indication that the
license fee for the current year mas
been paid. The tag consists OF plate
Of the size and shape now in genera
use and is provided with holes at the
corners for attachment to the car
either by straps or screws, to comply
with the local laws.
On the face Of the plate is the nun :
Der of registration, the object OF tne
tag being to permit a vehicle to t..
tain it's number permanently, SO tna'
this part of the plate need never pe
changed. Near one end guides provioe
for the insert, giving the year ano
name OF the state. The tag can ne
used indefinitely and the main poas
need not be taken from the car for ths
change. Different colors might DC
used to distinguish the tags OF one
year and the several states. The &c
vice has not yet been put upon th'
market.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-12-23
MOTOR TRUCKS A
FIXTURE IN SOUTH

"That the south is as thoroushiy
alive to the added earning power OF
tha motor truck as other sections OF
the country is particularly noticeable
from the steadily increasing sales Oh
the southern distributors ana dealers
says paw" Perkins. local agent LOT
the Kissel Kar.
Not only business concerns pu'
cotton growers, mill owners and man
ufatturers are realizing that the mi
tial cost of trucks is comparatlveis
low when their long life and greater
service radius are considered Inel.
efficiency In increasing and intensity
ing their production is proving OF mrs
consideration, as every industry In ev'
ery line is speeding up faster and fasl'
err to meet the unusual demands MADE
upon them"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-12-23
Anti Freeze Solution

Al freezing temperature, down
to zero, alcoholic solution should
he used in proportion OF 20 per
cent alcohol to rs per cent water.
At temperature to below. zero
so per cent nlcoioh and 20 per cent
water. At Is degrees below zero,
AZ per cent alcohol and 65 per cent
water. At ~ below Zero $4o per
cent alcohol and so per cent wa
ter.
The solution should be tested occa'
sionally for evaporation by the use
of a hydrometer for specific gravity
If one of these instruments Is no
available, then precaution should b.
taken to replace the solution Ire
quently.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-12-23


- Nzs~ Mla tns memories o. snos-
ga ms4 cr~1suuzlF Il brought ts
w~as Esz~s sne xae So uay 20 expect
~~-sa t-as 80 tne asain- those
~s--sss. saa s1saeF tasca uy the road
rsas. tze l-a5tiful moonlight afiVss
- 80 -acr tie exhl zrating drive
sszrh taa zrisk autGlan hreezs&
~ss-e = g s1o-t to DC compared 20
4. Caea . unaa sets tee Fever It :
era IA Ec- Efe ard It is the ore
sRsasz wsseA ne nsFsE resrsts naf-
~ ara Easoz trlzs % cure
RROADENS MIND
IA 500 ever ress tine TO nott7s
ss4s - srs~zEs aasoIst has aceuirssi
m s--ssssess Il -sna. q spirit cf pr
=-.r.arnszs- s z5ze al air Of sacces
fsz-ess. ana s fes uS q FELLOWSHIP
--s 81 t--rsrgT sld not hav
- sHsri @3ess- 70 Autnm
- ss -sst IS rife As purely
-5s-s - ar1 IS being realm -
a-s -H~e Fge~F day that
~ is Tsans ar ass
4# H~erv respect
a. ~ tEe cars which
e 7rr aeaa te5ay are good y
ln Es tzitss1 azasosAt
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-12-23

which You wish to invest, the size u
vour family, tho character of the (
section Of the country fin which you
Ii.e. and the kind OF use to which you
wish 10 subject the car as to the best
make 10 purchase. Certain features
Ct every car made makes it particu-
LARRY adptable to certain sections or
the country or one or more of the
other factors given above
LARGEST YEAR IN HISTORY
The present year has been the
largest one in the history of the
automobile, attesting the universal
popularity and necessity OF the
vehicle All of the factories are
breaking all former records for pro-
ductiun and there has been speedy
elimination OF the unworthy cars oy
the discerning motorist of TO-DAY.
The war has brought about in a snort
snace Of time the survival of the
fittest.~ until today the market IS
almost clear of the unreliable Jobs.
The Ford Motor company of De-
troit. the largest manufacturing plant
81 automobiles in the world, broke
al former records on November 20
b. the actual production of 1866 conf
rlete cars running under their own
power. which IS approximately ~
complete ears every minute. This is
ia addition to supplying the gov
eminent with smbulances and max
inE cyiinder heads for airplanc motion
and mann other articles for war use.
EVOLUTION
Tine motor car has for many years
hesn recognized as an aid, but 1t IS
nov. being looked upon as necessl-
- 4 has a duty to perform. 1t was
net given to Us without reason, ana
rn-il a more modern method OF
TRANSFORMATION is given us it will con-
t5nus 10 perform its work here. The
horse has seen his day and IS now
9svf~x way % n more powerful ana
r9-r4 sefscfent force Steam is being
surr.antsd BY electricity. Who knows
as-sr that in the years TO come yet an
athsr means OF transportation may
- gwen u.s. But let us now place
tle IAurels upon our friend. the car, so
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-12-23
PASSING THE BUCK ALONG
=, u.aur :. vonD THE FLIVVER ROUTE

rh,,-,.. Creetfngst-an. the coming produce
- ave candid enough to admit that they do enjoy
= ride IN -fIivver."
ehserd Christmas morning when ne" car ou
il h door, all really Tor chance 20 take % ~
truly = that be remembered and
fe in but for lite
l., far Esiue-t will ot--an do not
4 - FL
pleasure When no
to autoist He is
matter confnng his
t-.a his ar keep in
HI. bu.ess. tn andwi health
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-12-23
JAY C. BRANDIMORE
GOES TO MITCHELL

Jay C. Brandimore, one of the best
known men in the motor car business,
has been appointed special factory rep
resentative Of the Mitchell Motors COM
pany Gnc.l, of Racine, Wis.
Mr.. Brandimore, who assumed his new
duties at Racine only recently, was for
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-12-23
HEARD ABOUT AUTOMOBILES HERE AND THERE

merly connected with Mr.. r, c. Rues-
chaw, vice president Of the Mitchell
Motors, at the REQ company for seven
years. He is a prominent man in the
automobile industry, having Travelled
from one end of the United States to the
other. For the past 10 or u years he has
devoted his entire time and attention to
the manufacturing and selling of motor
cars He is especially qualified to work
among dealers, where his time will be
confined.