davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-20
Jefferson Leads

Jefferson county, with contribution of S244. led the counties of the state in the donations for the work to obliterate illit- eracy in Alabama, made on Thanksgiving Day. Montgomery county seconded the list with a contribution of $40. The fig-i ures were made public by Spright Dowell, state superintendent of education.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-20
RIDER NUMBERS I MAILED OUT LAST
 NIGHT BY BOARDS

The order numbers which were nailed out by the local exemption cards last night, and which should each the registrants this morning are s follows:
 Division l, numbers 651 to 7s5, inclusive. Division 2, numbers 0O1 to HOO, inclusive.
 Division 3, numbers 11O1 to 1850, Inclusive.
 Division 4, numbers 7O1 to $50, inclusive.
 Division 5, numbers 1OO1 to 1900, inclusive.
 Division 6, numbers 5O1 to GOO. Inclusive.
 It should be borne in mind by tht egistrants that these numbers are thu lrder numbers and not the red lettel lumbers. A list of both order and re; etter numbers with the names of tn, eeistrants will be found in the cit! tall.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-20

or the BarDdSe Can as PoSSAoAos
 The meeting, which was held in the auditorium of the Chamber of Com merce, was attended by number oi women interested in the food conserva- tion campaign as well as several hotel and restaurant men, and was presided over by Mrs. Neil R. Wallace, president of the Housewives league, and in few complimentary words introduced Bruce Kennedy, field agent of the food admin istration at Washington, and secretary of the Montgomery Chamber of Com merce.
 BRUCE KENNEDY SPEAKS MT Kennedy said: "The government needs food money and men to protect our country and the men making up our splendid army have already been | secured and more are being enlisted daily while the country is threatened With | food famine, and unless the American people awake to the fact that they must | conserve food, there will certainly be a | famine in this wonderful country or i plenty. l During the past year $700 900 worth 1 of food was wasted by the American | people and this would have fed a large army. One slice of bread saved from I each meal day of every family will De serving the government and our sol | diers, who must eat if they are to fight, l and they cannot fight if they think thelr | loved ones are hungry. We must con serve food and thus supply the needs of | our people at home and our boys in the ] trenches as well as our allies" 1 MT. Kennedy stated that many people l had said the country asks us to spend too much money. This is a democracy of interest to family of 11o,0O0,000 peo- pie. It is better to surrender 50 per cent
 than the whole and the 10,000,000 men in I France fighting are fighting for you, I to do my duty if every other citizen | fails"
 MRS. MURDOCH'S ADDRESS
 Mrs. Wallace introduced Mrs. w. L. l Murdoch, who spoke most interestingly | in regard to the woman's work of con- l serving food in the kitchen for sht | said the little things count For the 1 first time in our history we are actually I facing a famine and it is up to the wom- | en to use substitutes where they can fol l flour and other food and to save al l foods"
 1 She spoke of several slogans that were I being used in Washington, among thcn \ being, ''Lck your plate and lick tho Kaiser" and Eat an apple and send g I biscuit' The women of Alabama art willing to do the hard things by givins Il their sons husbands and sweetheart I when 1t was found necessary, and it l' so easy to look after the small thing: in the kitchen"
 Mrs. Murdoch stated that the womer were not slackers and the majority O. them were doing their part and all wom
 en are being urged by the government tt save food.
 M
 HOBBIE SPEAKS
 MT. Hobbie was next presented and he made one of his characteristic talks
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-20
IBatson Cleared

A. B. Batson, formerly inside warden of complicity in the David p, Overton of compliicty in the David D. Overton escape, when the case was dismissed in
 the criminal court yesterday
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-20
Hobbie and Kennedy TeN
 Birmingham Housewiues Reason For Conserving Food
Mrs Murdoch and Hardy M Burt Make Short Addresses to Housewives League Also, at Meeting Tester day at the Chamber of Commerce.
 Mrs. Neil Wallace Presides

would be worthy the of men, said Richard M Hobbie state food at the league yesterday afternoon
 the to food in the wheaess days and to keep much out
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-20
Tor Nursing Mothers and Pale, SickIy x Children

The Old Standard general strength . ming tonic, GROVES TASTELESS hill TONIC, arouses the liver, drives ut Malaria and builds up the system. sure Appetizer and aid to digestion. l0c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-20
HOBBIE SPEAKS

Mr. Hobbie was next presented am he made one of his characteristic talks
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-15
Girls! Use Lemons!
Make a Bleaching,
Beautifying Cream

The juice of two fresh lemons
strained into a bottle containing
three ounces OF orchard white
makes a whole quarter pint OF the
most remarkable lemon skin beau
tifer az about the cost one must
pay for small Jar ~ the On binary
cold creams Care should be taken
to strain the lemon juice through
a fine cloth 90 no lemon pulp gets
in. then this lotion viii Keep fresh
for months Every woman knows
that lemon Juice Il used To bleach
and remove sl,h hlemishes as
ireckics. slliovuess and tan and il
The ideal eki1 softener. smoother
er and hefutifier.
Just tfy g. Got three ounces ot
orchard white az any pharmacy
and two lemons from the grocer
and make up a quarter pint OF this
sWectiy fragrant lemon lotion and
massage II daily into the face.
neck. arms and hands II naturally
should help to soften. freshen.
bleach and bring out the roses and
beauty OF any skin II IL simply
marvellous to smoother rough. red
hands
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-15
ONE SUFFRACET
REFUSES TO DON
PRISON CLOTHES

WASHINGTON. Sov is--After
g. hours hunger strike. two WON.
ans party pickstn were released
from N. district jail today. They
reported Miss Rose Winsiew clothes.
striking. refusing 90 wear prison
Earh She IL wrapped in a prison
blanket and confined 20 her cot by
weakness caused by forclbie feeding.
according TO Miss Gertrude Crocker.
Chicago and Miss Gladys Gr~in.r.
Il,ltimor. the released picketrrs
Of five suffrnEets rtiil IN the iali.
-four Rrv hunger striking including
Aio" Paul ana Miss Winslo~ Miss
Kate Hcffcifnrrr. Shamokin. Pa.
has br~n on a hunger strike 20
hours. II waz stated. Miss Crocker
charged tho isil officials with deny
inT her a change Of Undertaking
during her 2s-day term.
Thirty suffraKrtH are In Deco
guam workhouse today. Most ~
them will appear IN court tomorrow
90 receive additional sentence for a
second pickeunE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-15
MAN KILLED IN
STREET FIGHT;
PAIR Get AWAY

ole >er,icl. 90. vas Killed In
a hgm With two ethsrs al i8o
a. IN. thsrsday in trent % the
Triangle hatel. iirst ave. - aud
Railroad WAY hts assailsnts -.
Gaping
Its sia,Frs. known a. Jsskis
snd NhheN. escaped. while the
fourth msuhef ~ the party, :.
D. teek. -. waitsr al Duffy
tiehls's soft drink establishment
Al zoe Occidental ave. was Ar.
rested aud haokra On an op.n
charge.
East Alder u who was az the hotel
a. the time. ard Verde Davis. Of
the Triangle hotel were booked at
the police station as witnesses and
released
Neryick = body was taken 60 the
mofEuc. where t,n-t mortsm will
BE- held Thursday afternoon
Cook described Mickey" as n
small man about 80 years old lie
IL feet Z inches tall. gray hair. and
wore a black DERBY lie in an old.
timer around Washington ". Jack q"
II about 1i years ~ age slender and
5 feet \ inches tall
Ito were gray overcoat and
liEht soft hat Cook SAYS he IL "a
teamster
The police expected 90 pick up
Mickey somewhere on Washing.
ton st. THURSDAY
Cook alleges ln his statement 10
the police that at tels Thursday
morning he left Duffy Bellies place
In company with Jack " They
went down First ave. q 90 a point
he,wecn king and Weller 1T. where
they met Mickey" and Neryick
Then they all four went TO the Tri.
angle hotel where they tried 20 get
n drink
While was nikirg 20 the PRO.
prlctor the other three went down
stairs and when I Joined them "a
moment later they were fighting I
tried 90 interfere. but was too lat.
| did not sco Neryick struck or who
struck him. After SrrNick had
fallen. the other two ran and r.
capped while ] waited for a pollee.
man.
''Ncrviek's skull was crushed. And
he was dad when the officer ar
rived"
steve Kelly. one % the witnesses
asserted IN the hotel az the time
tina, tho man who was kiii~c start
ell 10 wrauFic with the other two
lie grabbed the little fellow they
called Mickey and told him how
many men he could whip" said
Kelly.
Pearl Alien and Evelyn Graham
5tT First ave. s.. WIRE two other
witnesses Of the fight. but wcr, no,
taken by the police They saw the
fight from a distance
Detectives NJ , McSanee and
Ben Corn-iinon were detailed on the
case. while every patroim.s on the
South end were notified 60 watch
for Mickey" and Jackie "
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-15
ACIDS IN STOMACH
CAUSE INDIGESTION
crssts Gao. ssSr-sss ard Psin--
Nem 70 rrsst

Medical authorities state that
nearly ni~e-tenths or tho eases OF
stomach trouble. Indigestion. sour
moss. burning. gas, hlostinE. nausea.
etc, nre due TO an ssceHa OF hydro
chloric acid ia the stomach and not
A. some believe To n lack OF dtgeh-
tive juices The delicate stomach
lining ~ irIitntcd. diEcHtion IL de-
laysd and food ruurs causing the
diaaErecablc symptoms which every
stomach sufferer knows so we'll
Artificial digeHtenta are not need
ed IA such cascs and may do real
harm. Try laying aside all diges-
tive aids and instead get from any
druggist few ounces ~ HiHurated
MRGnesia aud take a tenApoonful In
In quarter glass OF water right after
eating This HweetenE the stomach,
prevents the formation Of excess
acid ard there ~ no aourneas. gas
or pain. Disurated MaEncsln Gin
powder or tablet form never liquid
or milO 10 harmless tu the stomach
Inexpensive to take aud iH the most
efficient form Of mngncaia Tor
stomach purposes. ~ W used hy
thousands 81 people who enjoy their
meals with no more fear OF In
digostion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-15
THURSDAY NIGHT
DANCE WILL AID
TOBACCO FUND

4 dance at Eagles hall tonight
win be given for the benefit of The
Stars smoke fund for the boys in
France by the Laundry and Dye
Workers union.
Saturday night. the Ramblers'
club dance for the fund will be
given at Leibley hall. Queen Anne
ave. and Boston st.
Friday. November %. dance
will be given by the Mystic Jewel
club odd Fellows hall
Herbert Adams. 1894 Edmunds
place. left a Christmas package for
the Sammies with The Star to be
shipped at once. IL contains pipes,
tobacco. n few cans OF sardines,
crackers. etc.
owing TO the rain Monday. the
Strand theatre showed no profits
Monday. and consequently the
smoke fund received nothing.
Next Monday. however, Manager
Smythe believes substantial sum
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-15
mo RAIL STRIKE"
SAYS W. G. LEE

~ rifcd FFrss isasra We
CLEVELAND. Nov rs There h.
not going n be railroad STRIKE
don't even Imagine q for "a minute
Win that statement " q Lee.
president - tho brotherhood %
Trainmsn. which u voting on a 40
rnsnd for increased wages. registered
today hts faith In President Wilson's
policy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-15
Gerard Will Come
Back. She Declares

TACOMA. nov Is 81 know Ger
all viii come back to mo a. coon a.
he ran Sc; away from his folks"
This IL IN" statement made late
yesterday afternoon BY Miss Enid
Agaxsis. dauf h,cr % tho British vice
consul. In this city. who was left
waiting az tho church by Gerald
Ncwhousc son % a wealthy West
Orange. = , man
The missing wroofn's father 20
ward Nowhouse. IN an article in a
New York paper. denied having any
knowledge Of bis sons whereabouts
and denied having had anything to
d. with hts diHappearanc-.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-15
GENERAL SIBERT'S
SONS ALL Fighters

Bp nifrd Press Leased Nirc
AMERICAN FIELD HEADQUAR.
TIERS France. Nov. l5.-For patri.
otto response To Americas call for
fighters, the family of Maj. Gen. Sci.
bert nearly holds a record,
First there ~ the general him.
self. then two sons. both captains.
one a West Pointer and the other a
former militia lieutenant a third
son has just enlisted. according to
word received by the general today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-15
VILLA FORCES
TAKE 0JINACA

PRESIDE. Tex. Nov is-The
Mexican village 81 OjinaSa. opposite
Preside. was today ia tho hands ~
the villa forces. which attacked yes
terday. and the Cnrranza defending
garrison were prisoners % the
American cavalry patrols here. "a
result ~ an allday battle
Tho government force under Gen
EsponiR Yodova. fled across tho l-1r
der and surrendered 10 United states
cavalry forces under Capt Theotore
Barnes. when the bandits storfnsd
the town in the final assault last
night.
The Mexican prisoner reported
the killing Of ono ~ the two Ameri
can machine gun operators with
their forces Tho strength % tho
villa attacking division was various.
IS estimated from 900 10 600
Pfi onsrs confirmed that Villa was
personally In command.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-15
RAIL DICTATOR
MAY Be NAMED
BY PRESIDENT


~ Tnded Press f.sased wwe
MAsiIt>aTo>, Nov. Ia
railroad dictator" may be APP
pointed by President Wilson
Determined that war transpor-
talon shall not he tied up By
.tril~. the president TODAY has
under confederation not only
tho refusal Of the big four
brotherbood~ 20 arburai~ their
ware demands. hut also ihe
erisleaI freight congestion. car
shortage ard railroad finance
prohissn.
4 dietaiorrhip similar o. the Eov
eminent control - food. fuel and
shipping ~ being urged 20 turn tho
sountry-. railways completely and
a.. a.. . -. .....t.l...
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-15
will be turned in.
TOBACCO FUND
Previously acknowledged ee,sf7.O
Martin Iucu., Bremerton - l.oo
Miss Elizabeth Holcomo. s1o Sew
art At. +..-ss.s.- ............ -
Alma r. Carter. zoos eth ave. Lee
Girl Wins $4,000
Heart Balm; Faints

WASHINGTON. Nov. i5.-Miss
Sadie Mcclellan. rs. saicswoman.
was awarded $4,000 damages for
breach OF promise to marry her. the
fun amount she asked from Francis
J. Rafferty,. manager OF a Washing
ton shoe store. by a jury in the dis
trict supreme court.
So highly strung were Miss Mo-
Ciellan's nerves over the trial ordeal
that she tainted when the jury an
nounced its verdict.
Joseph c. Sheehy. counsel for Raj
terry. urged the Jury that the
amount or damages asked was pre-
posterous for man earning SIS .
week"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-15
cLEMENCEAU LIKELY
REPLACE PAInlEVE
BIZ United Press Leased W.rc

PARIS. Nov lb.-Urgent public
demand that "A new premier In In.
stalled and n cabinet selected at
once. lest embarrassment be created
by lack OF mlnirtry whom the al.
lied war council meets November 10.
was expected today to result In early
choice 81 successor TO Premier
Painleve.
Newspaper comment today IA
vored Georges Clemenceau. as the
most likely candidate
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-15
Tfdft Correspondent

CAMP LEWIS, Tacoma, NOV ~.
Work on the paving Of the first
asphalt road in the cantonmcnt hes
started Tho road runs In front Of
the staff headquarters building, Tho
plans call for many miles Of such
road In the completed camp.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-15

Robert Holmes. 80. sos Fourth ava.
N. a riveter at the Ames Shipbuild-
ing company's yards, was struck on
the head "Wednesday by a heavy
timber and instantly killed. He IL
survived by a widow and three
children
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-15
Suffered Terrible Pain
Without knowing Cause
Tried Fruitola and Trax0 and
Was Relieved of a Quantity
Of Gall Stones.

People who suffer with stomach
trouble, and especially those who
have been told they have gall stones,
and that nothing but an OPP
GRAFTON will help, will naturally he
interested in the story OF Mrs
Helena Bonner. Laurelville. Ohio
Or. +. ID. No. 3, Box 6s). For seven
years she suffered without being
able to locate the trouble. although
several doctors treated her. She
heard OF Fruitola and Traxo and de-
cided to try this remedy. She says:
Il took Fruitola and Traxo rs direct
ed, and to my surprise was relieved
of a great number OF gall stones. In
all. l have taken five bottles OF
Fruitola and one OF Traxo. and now
feel as well as any one could expect
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-15

IL afflicted
a for gal
n a is is
a
rebuild the weakened rundown
4 OF special to trou
Laboratories Monticello
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-15
FIND DYNAMITE
FUSE IN ROOM
HELD BY |. ". ".

FEDERAL agents believe far.
reaching sabotage plot has been
partially revealed with the seir-
urc Of 5000 feet Of gutta percha
dynamite fuse and packing
cases filled with I. W. w. rec.
ords. In n room at the Alaska
hotel. ~ Seneca st.
No arrests have been made.
hut an extensive search II In
progress for the man who rented
the room and deposited the
packing eases there.
lie gave his name az Joe Distance
according to Pete pensmore. tn
iotcl proprietor. The room was en-
nFed Tuesday night on condition
hat all furniture be removed, an'
hat no one enter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-15
Find Card Index List

First information. which resulted
In the raid. was given to federal
officials by members OF the Minute
Men. n patriotic organization here.
Deputy L. s. Marshal a. Rocks
and city Detectives Giles Humphrey
and Ralph Jones conducted the raid.
which took place at 4 y. m. Wcdncs-
day.
Densmore. the hotel proprietor. Is
said to be an I. W. w. sympathizer.
and at one time was socialist can
didatc for councilman here.
The seized records. which consist
OF card index OF l. W. W. members
showing when and whore they ar
filiatcd. and their records OF mem.
bcrship. have been locked in gov.
eminent vaults
Fuse 10 Blast Stumps9
Densmore declares that the fuse
was purchased from the Seattle
Auction Company by Al Hicks. to
be used in blasting stumps at his
Winlock ranch. and was deposited
in the room independent OF Distance
Federal officials have no faith in
this explanation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-15

I ntrIHifned Unts--NmaII
and medium brln Sailors
and Tufbans with side
rolls Made Of Brown
Navy and Black Velvet
Formerly $3.50. fi.s5.
$3.50 and sz.e5. For this
hour. 1H
choice ,...... SOS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-09
Use Of HORSE WAGONS AS
TRUCK TRAILERS BAD POLICY
Truck Expert Says Wagon Wheels Are Not Built For
Speeds Required of Trailers and Accidents
Are Likely; Truck Bearings Are Being
Used in the Modern Trailers.
BY r n. WILCOX.
Hc-r. Truck Dept, Lone star Motor 20.

tion that is quite accurate and satis-
factory when a wagon builder mas %
t11rn out a Job he refers to other JOBS
that have been used under approx
mately like conditions. and he can tel
to a nicely just what to put INTO ms
work II he finds a record OF broken
axle. or settled springs, or spring
wheels on a job of about the size ne
has in mind, he adds a little 10 ms
dimensions, or specifies a better grade
Of material and goes ahead with an
easv mind. Because he has done the
same thing before so often he knows
inst what the result viii be.
When a horse truck is attached 10
the rear end Of q motor truck, how
ever. conditions are so altered thSt
trouble is almost inevitable A little
ANALYSIS will show why
a bearing that is designed TO run
at a given speed under a given LOAD
WilI-or ought to-run through It's
normal life with a minimum OF at
tention and without giving trouble.
The bearings upon which truck wheels
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-09
NEW SALESROOM
IS BRIGHT SPOT

The new salesrooms Of the White
Hebberd company were opened last
Saturday night and they are the
bright spot Of the new auto section
on Montana street. With a salesroom
so feet deep and so feet in width, Lee
Hebberd proceeded to work out some
original ideas in decoration
The floors are oak and the walls are
paneled in that wood For night light
ing, there is an indirect electric sys-
tenn, while there is a 'footlight pitt
along the big plate glass windows on
Montana and Campbell streets and
this is fairly filled with electric
lights. At night the effect is decid-
edly pretty
The salesrooms were designed par
ticularly for the Detroit electric.
hence the liberal use Of electric lights.
However, the Lexington is also shown
on the floor. At the rear of the
salesroom is a small office space and
a service room.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-09
STOPPING THE LEAKS.

II a gasoline pipe leaks where Il IS
threaded the leak may be stopped by
rubbing a piece Of soft soap on the
threads. as soap is not soluble in gas
oline. When packing the stuffing box
on the water pump we work some cup
grease into the packing So use soap
against gasoline and grease against
hot water. Don't reverse them.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-09
HARBOUR REALLY
COMING NEXT WEEK

''The Harroun is really coming this
time" says L NJ. Cregor, Of the South
ern Motor company. We've had a
wire from the factory that our demon
strator will be shipped by express on
Tuesday and should be here not later
than Saturday Of next week"
Much interest has been shown in
this car and Mr.. Cregor wired in
structions to the factory early in the
week to ship the demonstration by ex-
press so that there would be no
further delay in showing 1t to FL Paso
motorists. The price is announced as
s7S5. fob. factory.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-09

TT Is but natural that owners Of
heavy horse trucks, which cost
i good deal to build and are par
ticularIy difficult to dispose Of, should
seek to round out the lives Of their
wagons by using them as appendages
10 their motor equipment-in other
words, as trailers.
There still are a good many wagon
builders who have not had sufficient
experience TO show them how lament
ably frail even a heavy horse truck
proves to be when used as a trailer
with a motor truck.
While the work on q big horse
truck sometimes appear to be some
what crude and perhaps unnecessarily
massive. il is in reality nothing of
the sort Usually there is very little
done in the way OF calculation OF
stresses in a wagon shop, but the
piling of experience upon experience
has resulted in a sort of standardiza-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-09
STRAIN TIE OIL.

It seldom occurs to a man that he
ought TO strain the lubricating oil, but
this should be done, nevertheless.
Most people rely on the strainer in
the funnel, and many give 1t no
thought at all But foreign matter
carried into the pump nav clog or
cause It to fail, besides clogging the
strainer in the pump.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-09
GET LIBERTY LOAN CARDS

The Payne-Rakestraw company has
had many applications for the Liberty
loan cards which are distributed by
the Liberty agency These cards bear
the wording: 'T have bought LIB
erty loan. Have your" Merchants
wanting these cards can obtain them
free.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-09
Will Still Offer
Much Excess Value

At the new price the Chandler will still
offer excess value. Distinctive Chandler
features Bosch High Tension Magnetic
Ignition; solid cast aluminium crank case
extending from frame to frame; annular ball
bearings in transmission, differential and
rear wheels; silent chain drive for motor
shafts, and many other features character
istic of the finest hieh-priced cars-are not
found in other cars selling so low as the
advanced Chandler price.
AT the present $1395 price, there is no
other six comparable to the Chandler in
design, equipment and performance.