davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-17
Run Your Car or Lay 1t
Up, Here Are Things to DO

filters. Empty out the distilled water
and put in new distilled water The
battery then should be stored where
1T will not freeze even in the coolest
weather. Occasionally distilled water
should be added to keep the level above
the top of the plates. This last is i'm
portant.
Oil may be left in the engine; in
fact it would be we'll to remove the
spark plugs and pour a liberal amount
Of cylinder oil into each cylinder Then
turn the engine over by hand a few
times TO smear this oil thickly over
the cylinder walls. 1t will prevent the
rings Selling in the grooves or the
pistons freezing" to the cylinders.
Some persons will prefer to use the
car occasionally during the winter.
even though they keep it in an I'M
heated garage. In this case it is neces-
sary to use strong non-freezing solu-
tion in the cooling system, or, better
still, to Drain out the water each time
the car is run into the garage, and
when desiring to take it out to refill
the system with hot water. This makes
it easier to start the engine.
The battery must be kept fully
charged. This is imperative. 1t would
be good idea to favor the battery in
starting by using the hand crank in
stead of the starter. Correct readings
of the hydrometer should be taken
every time the car is used to see that
the small amount of running done is
sufficient to keep the battery charged.
1t may be necessary to run the engine
to insure full charge. This will elm
mate the necessity of taking the bat
terry to the rechtrging station.
In this connection it would be well
to bear in mind that discharged bat
terry contains practically clear water
which freezes at 80 degrees above
zero, while in a fully charged battery
the electrolite is 25 per cent solution
of sulphuric acid, which will not freeze
until somewhere about 80 below zero.
The owner who will take pains to
see that the foregoing instructions are
observed carefully will have no trouble
in safely storing his car for the entire
winter, or in having it available for
occasional use, as he prefers. The man
who neglects to take proper care, how
ever, is likely to have succession of
troubles and may irreparably damage
the car, the battery, or some other
part. 1t is so little work to care for
these things that it is really easier
to do it than to repair the damage
which may result. Besides, car CON
servation necessity is not yet over.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-17

OooOlcuc LEAKS DV
Another serious trouble is leakage of
liquid gasolene past the rings where
they are not properly fitted. Under
normal working conditions there should
be properly vaporized mixture in the
combustion space. But the present
!ow--gradc gasolene is difficult to va
porize, especially when the engine is
cold or the hot air intake to the car
buretor does not properly heat the in
coming air. Liquid gasolene is forced
down past the pistons, falling to the
oil base, where it mixes with the oil.
This thiEs the lubricant to such an
, extent that increased friction results
between all bearing surfaces.
Unfortunately there is only one
trouble with piston rings which may
be corrected without taking down the
engine. This is where the rings are
gummed by carbon and SO cannot
work freely in their slots in order to
hold compression To test for ring
trouble run the engine and hold the
hand over the breathing tube (the
tube where you pour the cylinder OILY
If much gas is escaping here it shows
serious leakage past the pistons.
If the rings are carbonized they may
be released by putting half teacup-
iui 81 kerosene lnCo eacn cylinder and
cranking the engine by means of the
starter. This will loosen the carbon
and the rings will release. If this does
not stop the escape Of gas from the
breathing tube it shows serious
trouble and the cylinders must be re-
moved to remedy it.
This is an expensive process, and it
Ia only natural for one to postpone it
as long as possible, but it will prove 81
| good investment to restore the engine
to full power and so obtain increased
mileage per gallon Of gasolene used.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-17
Motorist and Echo

as Swift might have written it.
Motorist:
Echo, fair nymph, will you give
kind reply
If in this grot my queries shall try?
Echo: Try.
Motorist:
My engine troubles all adjustments
Pray tell me what is cause of this
turmoil?
Echo: Oil.
Motorist:
1t knocks on hills. What causes this
condition
That thus defies my layman's recog-
milton?
Echo: Ignition.
Motorist:
Tires cost more. BY what utility
Can | increase their durability?
Echo: ABILITY
Motorist:
But, Echo, this cars faults no tongue
can tell.
It's faults its very worth to me excel.
Echo: Soil
To whom? The truth is heard. Can
Those facts that ownership would
soon supply?
Echo: lie
Motorists:
Step forth a moment, Nymph. hep
you scan it.
Can lying sell this relic for me?
Can it?
Echo: Can it,
Monte Sohn in "Motor Life"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-17
BY William II. Stewart, Jr.

President Stewart Automobile School
Few people appreciate the value of
well fitted piston rings. Yet many an
engine is struggling along with consid-
cradle loss of power due to faulty
rings. Occasionally this is combined
with other defects in the engine, but
IN the majority of cases the fault is en-
tirely in the rings.
The function of a piston ring is to
make the piston gas-tight. On account
OF the extreme heat to which the head
OF the piston is subjected it expands
freely. This is due to the fame from
the explosion playing upon it during
the entire length of the power stroke.
This flame may vary in temperature
from 1000 to 5000 degrees Fahrenheit,
which causes a considerable expansion
of the piston.
Tho cylinder does not get as hot as
this because the water jacket keeps the
temperature down below point where
the oil would be affected. So the pis-
ton expands more than the cylinder,
and consequently must be enough
smaller so as not to seize it, i. e., it
must not grow large enough to stick in
the cylinder.
the rings are necessary to fill the space
between the piston and the cylinder
walls. They prevent the compressed
gas from escaping past the piston, and
so wasting the force of the explosion
which should exert it's entire force on
the piston to produce the power neccs-
sary TO drive the engine. We see from
that the piston rings are extremely
useful on the compression and power
strokes, but their utility on the sue
ton stroke is just as great.
On this stroke the fresh mixture of
RasoIene vapor and air is sucked in
from the carburetor II the rings are
not perfect fit or the cylinder walls
are scored certain quantity Of foul
gas will be drawn up from the crank
case, carrying an excess Of oil with it,
The oil will cause the cylinder to car
bonize, giving long train Of troubles
and the foul gas will prevent enough
fresh mixture being drawn in to give a
powerful explosion. The foul gas In the
crank-case Is due TO the leakage Of The
burning mixture past the pistons dur
ing the power stroke. This stays in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-17

Harry J. De Bear, manager of the
New York Maxwell branch. who
launched closed car exhibition of
Chalmers and Maxwell cars at the COM
pany's salesrooms, 1903 Broadway, last
Monday, to run for two weeks, claims
the distinction of having presented the
first automobile show to be held in
the United States since the armistice
was declared, and thereby feels entitled
to the right to term it the First Vic
tory Automobile Exhibition"
In preparing for the show De Bear
has arranged the salesrooms to depict
fall scene, with autumn leaves strewn
about and chrysanthemums and wild
flowers tastefully arranged.
There are on exhibition all types of
closed bodies on both Chalmers and
Maxwell chassis, including lmousines
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-17

limousine landaulets, town cars, town
car landaulets, sedans, touring sedans
and cabriolets. In discussing the re
suits of the first week of the exhibi-
ton De Bear said: at is remarkable
to note how quickly the public re-
spends to the wonderful good news re-
celved regarding the termination of the
war and how readily they are arrang-
ing to equip themselves with the closed
car, which has for many years been a
real necessity, but which was being
sacrificed this year due to the general
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-17
Dnoing Parcel Post Trucks,
Job for Returned Soldiers
Trees on Highway
AS Soldiers Meuo.:

Announcement is made bv = WY
L. Hopley, consul of the :: aas
Highway Association, that tbs .'s 60
ployers' Association of r.. En-
Ohio, composed of the ssias
turers of the city, has pasxas u'a''
lutions to plant memorial 49,. - isso'
along the Lincoln Highway a ss's
tree to be memorial to D. each
or Crawford County boy, whoss ' ~
has been given in the seryica s.i NE
country. Dis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-17
Hitting qlEl Twelve
C.E:ssszzsly 1iarps

NOR all kinds gratifying that there be auto
mobile New the thing it
that the such exhibitions from the earliest
United States
thoroughly
proved itself the Great War that like recognition
the value of that instrument permit the renewal of the automobile
In great of the
the The rushed to Chateau
Ther trucks that three hours notice get
thoroughly that the
enemy advance checked and for all.
The industry States conceded to have
ALL in the
their War
Board they made further that they
merely balancing
They readily yielded the
should the duration the
that the first lines be permitted
the automobile business
January And
the automobile
all ALL the industry not from
manufacture concerned and certainly should stand
higher the public
plshed for the benefit of the country times
will nightly rejoice that the
the incasedor rather
dealers Truth tell
big in
plants them
both from the of cash and plants than they before
sell the embarrassment of losing helpers salesmen they
many plugging using
business and last Most them had take
other lines other others trucks and
the big business that
latter the war"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-17

existing spirit of wartime e''
and conservation. folss
"The fact that a good n'sn ...rris,s
who have dispensed with the .nloyiag
of chauifeurs are now ree"tSl he
them has stimulated considersSya',a ess
sale of limousines and iannrs.dryeH
which. of course, are chsuneus there
types. From present indicatlon,w viii y
is not doubt that this wintsi scssats
one of the greatest closed car u many
we have experienced for a s'''
years."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-17
Crosses Country With
No Changes of Tires

BY the Norwalk Tire and Rubber
Company telegram has been received
from F. E. Lewis, I'd, upon his arrival
m Los Angeles. Mr.. Lewis eouipped
his Cadillac touring car with cord tires
non-skid tread and inner tubes, and
MS performance in crossing the con
tinent was made without changing
tires. The journey was made in six
teen running days. The equipment was.
Of course. Norwalk tires and tubes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-17
Graphite to Save Oil

Due to the scarcity of lubricating
oil, cost of which has risen 500 per
cent, Germany has been compelled to
turn largely to graphite. It's use. ac-
cording to German automotive jour
nal, has resulted in a saving of so per
cent Of cylinder oil.-Motor Life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-17
Enforcing the HeadIiqhf Law

ONE thing the motost entitled
~ this state will be fully
policeman whether right
bulbs approved something hard to
Furthermore,
other states which have market
against them night that they nonglarin
how these devices have
But
it is there will be highly interesting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-17
Or a Sedandelion?

Now that we've had n Sedanc and a
Scdanet. why doesn't somebody spring
a Sedandruff? Cor Sedaniel?) LIB
erty Bell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-17

has freely propesied that the big automobile shows the
will remarkable that they will undoubtedly
of
accommodating knowledge
believed
automobiles Then the
their ideas the drafting board
things they
the tide Of production regulation models unwilling
make changes But the of things the
hardly be able show with idea of successful
and of completely
1919 show that sold fifteen months
Then, factories have been
that the time altogether
models that being manufactured which hung
anything There
quantity makers would
altogether
the
production.
has
in the auto and all its ALI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-17
If Rings Don't Fit, the
Engine Won't Run Right
Gasoline Leaks BY

the crank-case, waiting to be drawn up
again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-17
Snow Removal From Trunk Highways

Charles J. Bennett, Highway Com
missioner of Connecticut, stated that
the establishment of rural routes and
the utilization of trucks and passenger
motors command the attention of
highway engineers, and the snow re-
moval problem becomes a vital issue
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-13
For Rent-ROuses Furnished


SMALL furnished house. Phone 2s15W-
BUNGALOW near Fort Bliss. Phoqe s2is.
MODERN four rooms. glassed in sleeping
porch. 3025 It Boulevard PhoEe 16ll-
SMALL HOUSE. rooms and sleeping
porch; near TT Bliss. Phone 1851
ROOM fame house. sleeping porch,
parity furnished Phi 6262-
FOR RENT-Furnished room bunga-
low No sick. Reference. Location
3505 Hueco sac Phone 5541M-
5 ROOM modern bungalow. furnished or
partly garage; convenient 10 Fl Bliss
No children Phone SSI9R-
MODERN 4 room brick. gas. sleeping
porch. GraEdview, near car line Phone
sOssM.
2 ROOM furnished cottage. large sleeping
porch modern conveniences: 2S04 Nash
Vile, block west Highland Park car line
5 ROOM cottage. bath. sleeping porch,
gas. electricity. completely furnished.
only S23.75. including water Healthy
people only 1880 Federal
FOR RENT-Furnished rock cottage Of .
rooms and nice large sleeping porch,
$3.50 month. Water paid Take High
land car. Inquire PHI Piedras-
FOR RENT-FURNIsHED-
5 rooms s. p. No. Sf06 Tuiarosl $4,000
FOR RENT-UNFURNISHE
4 rooms. s. P. 1901 Kentucky Ave. $1,000
p. W. WILLIAMS AGENCY
Phone 114f- S15 First Nat Bank Bldg-
FURNISHED HOUSES
We have beautifully furnished houses.
one on Montana, one on Bliss. rooms.
sleeping porches. heating plants. garages.
Easements. sanitary tubs and all modern
convenience Both are exceptional rent
JAS. L. MARI & CO..
Phone 1850 308 san Antonio.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-13

5000 TO LOAN on choice notes.
on WYOMING. corner 4 room brick
near Five Points, S2160.
On WYOMING. near Five Points, !
room bungalow. s265O-S500 down
naced, paved hardwood cut from
SUNSET HEIGHTS-S32sO-4 room
bungalow, basement, paved $500
lIUNDF AVE-A dandy room bunga-
low, furnace, paved. $500.
so DOWN-NeW : room bungalow
baseme nt, walks, fenced, balance SIS
monthly on principal.
AUTOMOBILE WANTED-Will trade
new s room bungalow in Alta Vi. ia
500 DOWN. room bungalow, Alta
Vista, $1,000.
lots, Alta Vista; walks, fenced. base
ment, registers in ready for heat; cut
from $4,000 to $3.50. Be quick
HAWKINS BROS.
5I5-51z Martin Bldg. Phone $500,
REAL BARGAIN.
6 room bungalow on paved street Just
off Bliss and east OF Alta Vista
School
Has s rooms. breakfast room and
every up-to-date built-in feature.
There Is a furnace and basement On
south front lots, paving paid. This
is everything you could ask for in a
Price Only s4s5O.OO
$3.50 Cash and 5000 NO. Including All
Interest. See Phillips.
JAMES L. MARI q co.
Phone 1850 304 san Antonio.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-13
NON Resident OFFERS SNAP

NON RESIDENT OFFERS SNAP
In downtown property, two cottages
on 50x120 feet lot within forty feet
Of Masonic temple. This property
overlooks Cleveland Square and IS
strictly high class, the beautiful 10
cation insures quick advance, now
that the war is over.
SEE MRS. d. w. HALE.
2171k W san Antonio St Phone sos.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-13

T0cc-SAFE NEST1TENT-1Oe
Here is a real estate offering
that Should appeal to the con-
sentative buyer. A well le
Gated apartment house. built
about one year ago, that own
or. for good and sufficient
reasons. is willing 20 sell at
price that will net the pur-
chaser a sure and safe 1Oec-
Investigation is invited
FIsE-RAMsEK REALTY co.
Phone 1913. Trust Bldg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-13

IL TOU DESIRE and would appre-
ciate one Of the most modern and
beautifully finished homes. at No.
1882 Grant Ave. complete in all its
appointments, SEE Us. Was built for
a real home and could not be dupli-
Gated for the price. Good terms VIM
Moeller. Real Estate, 2O5 Herald Bldg,
Phi. 1927.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-13
For SaIe-CitY Property

Public stenoErapher. SIS Martin Bldg.
PARMELEE-Magn and starter
repairing. We specialize N armature
rewinding-
9 ROOM modern bungalow on two lots.
$3.50 unfurnished, furnished at $3.50.
E S. Pennebaker. 1O4 Texas. Phone
11I2.
BARGAIN EXTRAORDINARY
Good room house with screened
porch in front and rear, located on
two full lots near s. " shops VIII
sell for $3.50; 500 cash, balance $500
monthly. House sold for $500 two
years ago. Lots alone worth $500
Phone 6921-W
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-13
BARGAIN FNTRAORDl

SACRIFICE New Bungalow:
> bed rooms. sleeping
porches. living and dining
room. kitchen. tile bath, base
ment and furnace. Large
corner lot well located. Give
liberal terms at S4250.
See Killer.
LEAVELL q SHERMAN.
116 Texas St Phi. 1926.
Members FL Paso Real Estate
Board.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-13
Poultry and Pet Stock

~-~-~---r---~-7~--7
FRESH EGGs-can 5S2sW.
FRESH EGGs-I5 cents sol Epson
20 White Leghorn Hens. Phone ss23w.
CANARY BIRDs-Guaranteed zine sing
ers. S.. Phone se12
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-13

FOR SALE BY OWNER-Two new
four room modern bungalows near
Washington Park. $3.50 and $1,000.
one for white and one for colored
people. Small payment down, balance
LIE rarf Ph 1n11
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-13

FOR SALE-lI7 feet on Bisbee street.
With two room houses, one room
house. all for s2So0-S300 down, balance
like rent. s35 per month including in
terest- Would consider a used Ford or
wagon and good team at cash prices
See owner. 3101 Bisbee St.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-13
4 REAuTTFrL VIEW RuNGALow

4 BEAUTIFUL NEW BUNGALOW
Located in the heart Of the city.
Extra well built and richly fin
fshed- Has six rooms. hardwood
floors throughout. full basement,
furnace and garage. This home
viii attract any one at the price.
$4,000. ONLY $500 cash.
See Killer,
LEAVELL & SHERMAN.
116 Texas St Phi 1925.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-13

CHINA'o FIRST MUNU
IN the war vas TO Gust the Russian
commander at Hardin. Manchuris,
preventing Bolshevik control, one
ear ago today, December IS, 1871
Find a Bolshevik.
YESTERDAYS ANSWER
Upside doom against back.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-13
For Rent-Room, Furnished


FOR RENT-Front room with porch.
steam heat. in nice home ls5l Montana
NICE LARGE outside rooms 50 week
sunny and unusually large housekeeping
room s. week COL y. Oregon The
Johnston House
FURNISHED room with or without
glassed in sleeping porch: steam heat;
private fsmily; healthy people no West
FOR RENT-Nics room with Kitchen
privileges 20 man and wife or lady. GIL
Mesa
WANTED-Roommats by young man who
has extra large room with separate beds
No sick Us y z Paso-
LARGE sunny front room. in private
family. TO healthy gentlemen Hot wa
ters garage Il desired Phi 1881. Close
IN.
NEWLY furnished room. modern con-
veniences: hot and cold running water;
garage II desired Phone 55s5J- SIS w
Missouri
BACHELOR HOTEL-Under new man
agement- steam heat Hot and cold va
ter Telephone service Rates reason
able as W Missouri Phone 457T.
For Rent--Stores and Offices
CORNER sTORE-with basement. over
land and santa Fe. Call At 5o7 Epson
ave, or phone lls4W-
ATTEND OUR BIG REMOVAL SALE
Now oE-save SOC on dollar.
RIO GRANDE FURNITURE CO.
FOR REST-A large and a sraau Office
in the Herald Building. Heat. light and
tanitor service furnished Reasonable
rates. Apply 70 the Auditor OF the Herald
. ROOMS with large Basement. 2 with
lcitcheuet: all modern convenience. on
second floor good location for grocery
and market Good terms. Apply A Ca
mozze. 1911 E San Antonio. Phi S1s4-
TTTITn n
Suitable FOR all purposes Centrally 10
Gated Inquire a. the
c1s san Antonio s.
OFFICEs-CENTRAL LOCATION
single o. ensuite. IN the Morgan Blds-.
2o7-9 Mesa Ave Also desirable store
room IN Morgan Arcade Low rental
DOUGLAS c. CROMWELL AGENCY
STORES FOR RENT
AZ y Stanton. 5ox10o-- -s125-oo
SEQ n Kansas. e5x60 -.....-----. 700
eos Texas. 4oNleo ----.-----..--.- 10000
fis Mesa. 16Nl5 ---..---.-------- 5000
SOS Mills. 5oxI20 ----...---...... 10000
AZ Mesa. 1fx75 .--------.------.- 1908
eO1 ". Overland. eoES9 ..--..-.. $500
We have a good list OF stores. warehouses
and garages Consult us
JAS. l. MARI co.
Phone s35e. 500 san Antonio,
For Rent-MisceHaneous
--~---~---~---~-~---~-~-~-
STORE your autos. 81 per month
TEXICO TRANSFER co.
ATTEND OUR BIG REMOVAL SALE
Now on-save sec on dollar
RIO GRASDE FURNITURE co.
Personal
---~-~-~~-~-~-~-~~~-~---~-
sPIRELLA CORSErS- Mrs. Miller. Phi 1854
MRS CHONIA-Woman's Ex- Crochet and
tattinE- Orders taken 12s " Campbell
Take care OF your clothes one dollar
down and q dollar a week viii buy a chif-
farobe.
FOTTZ-MOORE FTRNTTURE co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-13

FOR SALE at a bargain: / rooms.
gIassed in sleeping porch and screened
porch. 80 by 40. on paved street A
house built for a home with plenty
outhouses for $500; Is cash. balance
notes to suit With Furniture $4,000.
Alta Vista district Phones 3577 or
1888. No agents. Well insured.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-13

Nice bungalow Of rooms and glazed
room. and sleeping porch Highly i'm
proved grounds Small cash payment,
and $500 No. including interest.
In Govt Hill right at car line. and one
block from Trow bridge paved street.
SEE PHILLIPS.
JAS. L. MARI & co.
Phone 1850. 304 san Antonio st.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-13

COS MESA
Ford Roadster. good scondition. 1900 $500
Ford Speedster. Tenders, a dandy $500
Ford Speedster. just overhauled- 1913
Ford 5-passenger, 1917; ao15a cas-
lnEs $50
Dodge 5-passenger, Al shape $500
Dodge 6-passenger. good rubber.
Oldsmobiie. 5-passenger, S-cylinder. $3.50
Buick 1917. s-passeuger $500
Buick Light Six. 7-passenger: special
Top = low
Buick Big Six, 7-passenger ...-.---s150o
Nelie Chummy Roadster. wire wheels $3.50
Chandler Chummy Roadster, wire
Wneels ----.---..---- 1890 = lAav
Maxwell 5-passenger, good terms. self
starter; cheaper than you can buy
Ford $3.50
Come and see US. II we haven't your car
we. can get it. Your credit IS good.
Ell PAsO AUTO ENCHANGE
COS Mesa Phone 49,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-13

FOR SALE OR TRADE room mouse,
on Montana St, Alta Vista district;
fun lots; will consider diamonds, lots,
mich cows or light pass. auto as
nart pavment Phone S496-M.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-13

CLOSE IN PROPERTY at sacrifice by
owner room brick cottage, bath,
sleeping porch-with room white
brick house at rear-worth $500
Phone 1915
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-13

THREE ROOM BRICK COTTAGE,
bath. porches, paving paid, $3.50; SO
cash. EaL mo- Four room bungalow,
GLAZED room. screen porch. basement,
paved street near Five Points. $500;
$50 cash bal mo-
In - y CnN 20 GABLES HInG.