davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-08

FOR SALE-s1600 buys a six room
 house with bath, completely fur nished with Al furniture; large lot,
 good fence, trees and grapevine.
 House just six years old and every thing in first class condition. Insur; ance paid for two years. Cash or terms. No. S2 Jiggerville. Phone Blue 764. 2361-1-11
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-08
Male Help Wanted

Young married man. must have work at once; experienced as retail grocery clerk. chauffeur, wait or: can do any kind of labor. Will
 go any place and do any kind of work What have you 10 offer Must have something at once. Ad. dress F. \. T., care Review. 2396-1-3
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-08
For Sale-Machinery

NOR SALE-A- horse power. 50 cycle, S20 volt indu -tion motor. BisJ"e Daily Review. 209-S-29-ttf
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-08
For Rent-Apartments

FOR RENT - Two furnished rooms
 for housekeeping. 19 Johnson Ave, Johnson Add. 2357-1-11
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-08
NOTICE

NOTICE This is to give notice that the War ren Bakery. in Bakerville, Cochise County, Arizona, will sold on the Sth day of January. 1920, to the Sanitary Bakery, Lowell, Arizona
 CHARLES RADETICu.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-08

FOR SALE-Prest-O-Li tank for mo- torcycle, and lamp; also metro none; cheap. Box 3057, Lowell.
 23y6-1-S
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-08
Lodge Notices

RIseEE LODGE NO. 1e, I. O. o. F.
 meets every
 T h UT d ay r-=--E evening at Odd Va--r Fellows Hall, Subway street, at 7:30 o'clock. Visiting brothers cordially invited to attend. Hall phone 119. Ray Glanville, N. G. CARL V. NELSON, Secretary.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-08
DAILY REVIEW WANT ADS

 will ~ n
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-08

FOR SALE-10 room house and fur
 niture; also garage; close in; terms
 or cash. Box 2163. 2399-1-14
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-08
Wanted-To Buy

improved ranch for
 good Bisbec income property Apply
 5J, Review Office, 25SS-1-12
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-08

FOR SALE-Two furnished nuuses,
 close in Fine income; after r1rst payment, rents will pay monthly in stallments. Address Box 11S9 for information. 23S3-1-13
The New York herald., 1920-01-24
YALE SWIMMERS WIN.
fspecfal pespotch 10 the Yera,a,

NEW HAVEN, Conn, F'riday.-By "a
point score OF 3S to 10 Yale swimmers de-
feated the representatives OF Pennsyl-
vania tonight I'm the Carnegie Pool. Two
intercollegiate records were broken.
Thurston, of Yale. beat the best mark
in the 90 yard swim. going the distance
In 4-6s.. smashing the record by quar-
ter OF "A second.
In the plunge for distance Meagher. of
Yale. bumped the end of the tank, 70 feet
from the take-off. this being the third
time he has accomplished this feat In n
week. Meagher floated the distance in
i3 3-5s. He set the mark at A i-5s. last
week against Columbia.
The summary
FIFTY Yard Swim.--Won by Tburston, Yale;
Sollcy, Yale. second; Leopold. Yale. tniru ii.uc.
Fancy Diving Won by Armstrong; Pennsyl.
vania McAleenan. Yale, second; Ferguson, Yale
Two Hundred and twenty Yard Swim.--Won by
Shields, Pennsylvania Townsend, Yale. second
I'ratt. Yale. third. Time Pm. iOs. =
Plunge for Distance.-Won by M?agher. Yale
with 20 IT.: Guernsey. Yale, second, GI IT,.
Koher Pcnnsylvapia. third. 6J IT,,
one Hundred lnrd Swim.-Won by llincSs
Yalc Shields, Pennsylvania. second; Schaeffor
Yale, third. Time, jS 2-Js.
helay kace.Won by Yale (Mihroy. Solley
ThurstOn. Hincksi. Time. 1m. ~ dos.
The New York herald., 1920-01-24
w IN SIGNING UP FOR THE COMM
DOZEN HOLDOUTS
ON YANKEE TEAM
Though Contracts Are Still To Be
Signed, Duffy Lewis Is Only
Serious Case.

Now that the Yankees have signed Babe
Ruth. Miller Higgins is turning his guns
upon a group Of holdou4s. who threaten
to give him no end OF trouble for a few
weeks or So
1t was learned at the Yanks' offices yes
terday that although ten players had either
signed contracts or were holdovers with
twelve players of varying Importance un-
signed.
Heretofore IL has been the policy OF the
Yankee management to deal quietly with
the holdouts. Now. however. the club
officials will take the fans into their coz
makers are.
Those who have not yet come TO terms
are Frank Baker, Herbert Thormahien,
Ping Bodie. Chick Fewster. Ernie Shore,
Bill Piercey. George Mogridsc. Truck Han
nah. Bob Shawkey, Sam Wick and Bob
McGraw.
Those who are signed are Babe Ruth,
Roger Peckinpaugh, who again will serve
as captain Of the club; Carl Mays, Wallie
Pipp. Derrill Pratt. Harold Ruel, Jack
Quinn, Fred Hoffman and AL Wickland.
who came to the Yanks from st. Paul, of
the American Association. with which club
he signed two. year contract last spring
Officials OF the Yankees contend, how
ever. that there are only small differences
between the club and players. 1t is under
stood that the only serious case is that
Of Duffy Lewis, who is understood to
have made an eXorbitant demand for
salary.
Lewis for long has acted indifferently
toward the Yankees and unless he gets
off his high horse 1t would not be sur
prising if he should be traded or sold to
another club.
There is nothing certain as to Baker
When he left New York last autumn he
told Huggins he thought he would retire
from baseball. But that has been an old
story with BakerA Huggins will make a
trip to Trape, Md. in a few days to see
the slugger and probably get him into
line. IL he does not come back Chick
Fewster will hold down third base for the
Yankees next season.
The New York herald., 1920-01-24
A.A.U. TRANSFERS.

Herbert Prem. the interalied champion
at the running hop. step and jump spe-
cialty. was among the athletes who filed
applications with the Registration Com
mittee of the Metropolitan Association
yesterday, requesting changes in their
club affiliations. Prem has joined the
New York Athletic Club and is eligible
to represent the organization mmedi-
ately. The other requests approved by
the committee were William Frick, unat-
tached. to Glencoe A.C.; Louis De Witt,
Erie A.A., to Glencoe A.C.; Harry Sasson,
Glencoe A.C., to Washington Heights
A.A.; Valentine M. Kelly. unattached, to
Loughlin Lyceum; Frank Benedict, unat-
tached, to Glencoe A.C.; Matt J. Lynch,
unattached. to Knights Of st. Antony. and
S. a. Johnson, unattached, TO Morning
side A.C.
The New York herald., 1920-01-24

One of the handiest adjuncts to the
training camp of an athlete. whether he
be a boxer. foot racer. a football play
er. baseball player or almost anything
in the world of sports is good rubber.
He may be only a humble member Of o
worlds championship training camp. but
he is really one of the most important.
In offering some of thees hints to the
general public on how to keep in good
condition I might add that the humble
rubber Is person who might be cult-
waited not only by the athlete but by the
man who wants to keep his muscles linn
bered up so that he will feel spry and
active for his work in an office.
This is especially true for the man who
sits on a chair most of the day and
finds little time or inclination for exer-
else on his own hook. II he will indulge
in couple of good rub downs during
the week he will have his muscles exer-
cised for him instead of by him. and
while this may not be quite as good as
II he did the thing himself, IL is about
the next best thing. 1t is just as IL you
were fond of music and couldn't play or
sing or afford to go to the opera. to have
a good phonograph with plenty of rec
ords in your home.
In high brow circles they call 1t mas
saying, but that is only another name
for rub down. Most of the rubbers
you find nowadays are old time ath-
letes who know all the kinks of the mus
ces on ones body. The athlete who has
been attached to some training camp at
one time or another usually also has n
The New York herald., 1920-01-24
VOGUE HANDICAP
FOR MARIE MILLER
Outruns Good Field at a Mile,
Making Two Straight at
New Orleans.
(spccio1 Despatch TO the Herald. /,


NEW ORLEANS. La, Friday.-Mare
Miller. six-year-old chestnut mare, by
Abe Frank. owned by the Marshall
brothers,. disposed of a good field in the
Vogue Handicap at one mile. over. the
Fair Grounds track today, when she came
home in front of Eulogy, Cobalt Lass and
three others at the odds of II to s. 1t was
her second start here and her second vic
tory
In the opening event Joe Goodman. one
OF the choices, finished in front of Get
EN- and Tenite. NJ. Bert Thurman won
the second race at to ]. La Foudre. maxi
ing her first start here, had no trouble in
defeating Judge Davis and Marie Con-
nell in the third race. In the fifth race
Sun God. the choice, failed to finish in
the money. which was won by w. w.
Hastings.
The summaries
sIoo three ,sr ~ ,iurlpHEs Time. o:s5 SO Good
fs &c Get lGs EN- Mian' i ts eyen 10 and to
sTsn ana ,ns to second Tepite III crroxIsr e
Oh Docor Automatic Rcd Tats voSrln0 00,as JoSn
y sa.ond Hsardon, IA Aunt I'd Deds dam and Rungsorge.
500: six furenss Fine. 1ia ~ se saewa!a
Bert Thurman. IA lbs. lKeisayl..s to 4, 3 to u
4hhesclsl Mconsy = to r5sI. e S,l, anq so
lus Cobalt Toadstool Black Wing Vision @'tii" and
Third. -Race..For three -year.olds and upward !:
purse 300; one mile and a sixteenth Time
~ l-3 Ia Foudre. 100 lbs, twidal, to ],
,sobinson,. to I. s TO and 4 10 s. second :
sxan Marie u9nneli. 100 CBoylel to l., to = and
War 1oga John /. Casey. Miss Sterling. Ornalls
T.; Ulster Queen and Mesaillance
Fourth Race.-The Vogue Handicap: for three
%e. .o Marie Mier Rsse 100 H.; one Telsay %Ie
to .. TO . and l TO 3. first; Eulogy oa
Ericsson 10 TO I. 2 TO ! and o 10 :, second
Cobalt Lass. 104 (Richcreek), o to . g TO and
to .. third. Also ran:--Mstress Folly. Ballet
purse $500; one mile, and seventy yeards. Time
l4i 10, W.. W. Hastings. 105 lbs. (srlckson
10 J. to I and to 3, first. Baigneur ii3
lbuxtonl. 70 2 8 to . and to Q second; War
CUB. 100 (Widal. 10 to I. TO and z 10 1
thlra Also ran:-Pedrn. sun God. Rainbow Girl
Sixth Race.-For four-year-olds and upward; ;
Antoinette. 1o2 lbs. tHuepel. 8 TO I. 2 10 and
to >. first: fodder. 103 ,Boylel. II to l. } TO
and ? TO J. second: James. 100 (Tunsford) 10
70 !, to and 8 to 8, third. Also ran:--Chick
liarklcy. Nebraska. Queen Blonde, Jack Reeves
Baby lynch and Iwnwin.
seventh Racc.-For four.yearolds and upward ;
purse SIOo;. one mile and sixteenth. Time
- 20. Browns Favoritc, 1od lbs. niorrisl
ana svfo rs ad aaadf1l eTan aaconS 1Sn
third. Also ran:-fenefactor. Al Pierce phiiis. Is
tine. Semper Staiwart. Hickorynut. Rookery and
Dancing Carnival.
The New York herald., 1920-01-24
MBENNY LgONARDS OOQNER
q Tie LIGHTWEIGHT CHAMPION OF TIE WORLD


little knowledge of how to patch up 4
chap for strain or bruise. He has
had the experience in his days of ath-
letic competitions and realizes just how
much is enough to iron out the stiff
places in fellows muscles and joints.
The boxer who has any championship
aspirations usually keeps up light train
ing all the time. and when he gets down
to serious work for big bout no Is not
likely to get very stiff. In football 'and
baseball. however. and in most active
amateur sports the contestants for plnos
ION a team goes in too hard at the start
with the result that he feels n pain in
NEARLY every muscle In his body for the
first few days of training. This is where
the good rubber comes in strong.
The rubber should not pound a man
too hard. The expert kneads the muscles
just as baker kneads dough. lie moulds
them in his strong fingers and stretches
them out. 1t is the contracted muscle
which causes stiffness and soreness. Too
much rubbing Is just as bad. though, az
none at all. The rubber can do lot to
help take off superfluous flesh. for he
works the fat away and melts it into
the muscles and sinews. Soon he Will
harden UP a flabby person.
In rubbing down II is not so much the
fluid that is used. Many young athletes
have an idea that IL they have n nice
smelly concoction with a lot of oil OF
wintergreen In 1t they can smear ii over
themselves. and thus impart strength to
their legs or arms. 1t is not so much the
connection that is used. however. as the
way 1t is used. There should be gooe
percentage of oil in any stuff that
rubber uses on you so that he may man.
ipulate his hands easily and then he viii,
do the rest.
Many of the stars of the movies todss
who have to go through all. sorts ~
stunts have their special rubbcrs VIII,
Hoppe. the worlds champion blliiar@
player, Is firm believer in the value r
a rubber, and before match he ha,
one work on his muscles every day.
The New York herald., 1920-01-24
EASTERN GUNS WIN
BY TWO POINTS
Score 1910 to Vests 1908 "Clays"
in Pinehurst Shoot-Dr. Aber
High Man.
lspeoie, Despatch to the Hera,A:


PINEHURST. n. c.. Friday.-The trap
shooters here are behind their schedule,
The midwinter handicap, the main event
of the week, was due for decision today.
but il wasn't finished
fifty clay bird shoot this morning.
with mists lying low over the fields. ter
minated that part of the shooting in
which the East versus West team race
counts Five Eastern guns came to the
front as a result of the forenoon shooting,
and won the intersectional laurels by two
meagre points The East scored 1,9lo
points, and the West. 1.9Os. apportioned
among individual guns as fonows:-
East-Dr. A. III. Aber. Pennsylvania.
Ss4: Frank Wright. Buffalo. 3oS; c. D. Co
hlrn, Ohio, 3S2: p. r. Earle. South Caro-
lima 3S1; Jay Clark, Jr, Massachusetts
$50.
West-Frank Troeh. Washington. SsS
Harvey Dixon, Missouri. 3S3; p. Fl.
O'Brien, Montana. 1882; William Wettleaf.
Iowa. $50; C. B. Eaton, Missouri. 3SO
DR.. Aber. therefore, wins the high av-
erage honors for the 400 registered. Wright
led in this competition UP to today. when
DR.. Aber cleaned up fifty straight to the
New Workers. 49, In the forcnoons fifty
target race the best scores were made
as follows:-
Fifty Each-Woolfork Henderson, Ken
lucky. 3. It. Elbert. Iowa; A. n. Aber,
Pennsylvania; c. A. Bogart. Ohio; s.
Buchan, Wisconsin.
Forty-nine Each-C. B. Eaton. Missouri;
P. n. Earle, South Carolina; l.. M. Wee
don, Ohio; S. L. Clarke. Pennsylvania;
w. w. Posey. Ohio; J. p, Allen. Texas
c. n. Candee. Toronto; d. J. Dalton, In
diana; S. S. Hopkins, New York: Frank
Troeh Washington; 3. V. Covert, New
York. u .a
Forty-eight Each = Jay sClark Jr.
Massachusetts; C. ID. Coburn Ohio; Roy
BraunS. Indiana; +. II. 4O'Brien. Mon
tana; Jay ID. Greene, New York; j. r.
Pennington North Carolina; r. c. Smith,
Illinois; ]. W. Wilcockson. Indiana c. o.
Carothers. Ohio: r. +. Wills. New Jer-
sey: L. T Hall, Philadelphia; George
Hunt. Boston; A. +. Healey. Ontario:
J. NJ. Morehead. North Carolina; l.. w.
Puffenbarger, Virginia; w. L. Egner.
Ohio; NJ. r. Bouin. Mississippi; Roland
Pittman North Carolina
The New York herald., 1920-01-24
FAVORITES ROUTED
ON HAVANA TRACK
DR.. Rae, at 7 to 10, Beaten in Mile
Race by O'Malley, at
4 to 1.
(spccial Gable to the HeraM.)


HAVANA. Cuba. Friday.-Favorite play
ers suffered severe jolt when only one
first choice, Himltrude, got home in front
at the Oriental Park race track today.
O'Malley, at to 1. proved the best in the
fifth race, when he led home the to 1t
choice. DR.. Rae.
Railbird. leading for the entire distance
Of six furlongs, won the second race in a
drive by a length from FL Coronel.
Precious Jewel under McIntyre's hustling
ride got up in time to win the third race
by nose from Twenty-Sevon and Old
Eylers gained a nose victory over Jill In
the fourth race.
The results:-
First Race: Purse 5000; for three and -four
cas loo !G 30 2 to %nd to % & and fi's to 3
and s 70 ), third. Time. lis. Venetian Boy.
ySsar Sidsi six f.fieass. Rsl5srd, IL, IL iGs;
corons lie q Lai q aeS even and to :; sec,
s tn1S oP ml o2 Sea- Prnce 1 e sSd
sslysSnpsil and cIp alsS ran
4 ISs; lMeIuty5eS,, tcI: sto aod, TO- first
second 9 Iron 'hsyie boy oa acossy
5 and TO 10. third. Time, :os 10. stick,er,
ran.
Fourth Race-Purse 5000: for three year -olds
and upward five and half furlongs.. Old Eylers.
lOJ lbs. (Barnesl. 20 l. 2 TO I and even. first
Jill. 1o2 (Carmodyl. 2 10 I, TO and to 5. sec.
oud: Lackrose. nj III. Garner,. to i. 3 to. ]
Parable. Iaura Miller. u. c. Girl and Uranium
also ran.
Fifth Race.-Purse $500: for four-year-olds and
upward; one mile. O'Malley. Ill lbs. (Crumpl. 1
20 J. to and to 5. first; DR. Rae. lO6 Gar
thrush. i'll (Manganl. 3. to l., to and even.
third: Time. 40 80. Lady Jane Grey. Rameau
Sixth Race.~rursc 5000; for four.year-olds and
upward: mile and fifty yards. Sasenta. 1Ul
lbs tMangsn). > TO 2 even and out, first; Bier
man. i0s n.ux). Z TO .. 10 2 and out. second
Dione. 10l IL. Fator, 8 to I. to and out.
third. Time. AZ 2J. Tokalon March and
Dimitri also ran.
The New York herald., 1920-01-24
FLYNN AND REICH BARRED.

TRENTON, n. J.. Friday--Concuding
that Dan Porky) Flynn. of Boston. and
AL Reich, of New York, engaged in sham
exhibition before the Palace A.C.. in Tren-
ton on last Christmas Day. the State Ath-
letic Commission today temporarily barred
both men from engaging in bouts in New
Jersey. Flynn is prohibited from partici-
pating in any exhibition in New Jersey
for a year. while Reich is barred for six
months The commission also ordered that
the money which the fighters were to have
received be divided among the day nur-
series in Trenton.
The New York herald., 1920-01-24
SALARY INCREASES
FOR THE GIANTS

Charles Stoneham, president of the
Giants, returned to this city yesterday
from Cuba on board the steamship Moro
Castle. Stoneham has been aiding his
partner. John McGraw. in the direction OF
their race track interests at Hayana.
Mr.. Stoneham had welcome surprise
for the members or the Giants He an
nounced that he would give all the players
substantial increases in salary, regard
less of the terms of their contracts.
The New York herald., 1920-01-24
OHIO CATS VICTORS
IN SHOW AT GARDEN
Hampton BruShwood Winter Won
der, Cleveland Native, Leads
Prize FelineS.

Cleveland cats cleaned up in the cham
pionship classes yesterday at the show
OF the Empire Cat Club. which was held in
conjunction with the Poultry Show al
Madison Square Garden. Miss Ellen "
Getty was the owner of most Of the win
ners. Her entry Hampton Brushwood
Winter Wonder, was given the prize for
the best of all. With Hampton Winter
Glory she had the best female. and with
Hampton Lady Ellen the best kitten Her
Hampton Silver Thorn was the best neu-
ter. Miss Getty won numerous other
prizes and did not have to take a back
seat to any of the exhibitors Her spe-
cialty in breeding is chinchllas.
The awards follow:'
Regular Classes.
Chinchills Neuter. Class No. 5.-First Hampton
Silver Thorn; owner. Miss Ellen v. Getty. Clcve-
land. Ohio.
chinchilla Female Kitten. Class No e.-First.
Hampton Lady Ellen; owner, Miss Ellen V. Getty,
Cleveland Ohio
,Chinchilla a., Femalc Open, Glass 10; SnEFrst,
Getty Cleveland. Ohio.
Shaded silver. Novice Male. Class No. IL
Eirst' os siyer spert owner Mrs. Elizabeth kel-
:. Shaded Silver. Novice Female. Glass No. 16.-
FiTst Frcot,rI Birdie owner Miss Mildred Sheridan,
Silver Tabby. Male Kitten. Glass No. 49,
First. Donaldson; owner. Mrs. William Hart,
New York city.
Silver Tabby. Neuter. Glass No 'o3.-First,
Hiiltop Emerald Eyes; owner. Miss Frieda Haas.
Smoke Male. Open Class No. 30.--First, Chan,
pion %a The CSSnEaeroT owner Mrs George Brayton,
- Smoke Male. Champion. First, Champion The
GoIn1ueror: owner Mrs. George Brayton, West
Brighton. Mass.
Champion Classes.
Best Cat.-Hampton Brushwood Winter Wonder.
owner Miss Ellen V. Getty. Cleveland. Ohio.
Best Female. Hampton Winter Glory: owner,
Miss Ellen V. Getty. Ceyeiand Ohio.
Best kitten.-Hampton Lady Ellen; owner Miss
Ellen Rnat V; shasaG oety' S,,ro SG,l,eyeand Ohio ,,
kellogg. Brooklyn. \. Y.
Best Smoke.-Champon The CopqIeror; owner
Mrs George Brayton West Brighton. Mass.
Best Ncuter.-Hampton Silver Thorn; owner.
MIS- ts,ncbi,T. E,lGn V v.,s Getty Cleveland Ohio
Hampton Brushwood Winter Wonder; owner Miss
Ellen v. Getty. Cleveland. Ohio.
Chinchilla Female. Open Glass No. f15.--First.
Hampton Winter Glory: owner. Miss Ellen v.
Getty Cleveland. Ohio.
,ChinchilIa Female Kitten Class No. I17-First.
hampton Lady Ellen: owner Miss Ellen v Getty
Chinchilla Neuter. Glass No. 1ls-Tirst. Han,p
ton ton Silver Thorn; owner. Miss Ellen V. Celty
Shaded Silver Male, Omen Glass No. 1ao.-
Owner. Mrs. Frances L. Robinson. Gen Morris
Shaded Silver Female Open Class No. ,27.-
Owner, Mrs. Vincent w. Connel Brooklyn. n. Y.
The New York herald., 1920-01-24
ATHLETES BEAT coLLEaIANs.

The Crescent Athletic Club increased it's
successive victories to seventeen in down.
ing Temple University. of Philadelphia,
in free scoring game on the clubs
Brooklyn court last night. The score was
IS to 80. Although displaying good team
work, the Quakers were not the equal
OF their rivals in accuracy in shooting
field goals. OF the twenty Crescent field
goals, nine of them were shot by Stod-
dard. Gilham. of Temple. Gagged twelve
out Of thirteen chances for goals from
the foul lines.
The New York herald., 1920-01-24
YALE SWIMMERS
LOWER TWO RECORDS

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Friday.-Two in
tercolleyiate swimming records were bet
tered by Yale swimmers in the meet with
Pennsylvania here tonight. Lorrin p.
Thurston. of Honolulu. swan the o0-yard
event in "a i-5s., lowering the record OF 70
seconds held by Edwin Binney, of Yale.
Richard II. Meagher. of Chicago. made
the 75-foot plunge in 4S 3-5s.. bettering his
own mark of a. 4-5s. made in the Column
bia meet a week ago.
The New York herald., 1920-01-24

PACKARD 3-3J Twin Six Touring
PACkARD $3.50 Twin Six Judkins Convertible
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PACKARD 3-35 Twin six Fleetwood Touring.
PACkARp $50 Twin Six IIolbrook Speedster.
packard 3-2J Twin Six Fleetwood Runabout.
PACKARD $50 Twin SIX Judkins Convertible
PACKARD 3-2J Twin Sir salon Touring.
PACKARD 3-2J Twin Six Touring.
PACKARD 3-2J Twin Six Derham inside Drive
Sedan.
PACKARD 3-25 Twin Six Limousine.
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PACKARD 3-25 Twin Sir rougham.
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PACKARD 2-3i Twin six lIolbrook Limousine.
LACKARD 90 Twin six Derham Brougham.
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PACKARD 1-2J Twin Six Salon Phaeton win
IsoTT1TA SOFIA iFgRRAscHINr Landaulet.
MERCER 1915 Touring.
NATIONAL 1911 Turing.
LoCoMOBlLE 1917 Limousine and extra touring
MARMoN 1910 Inside Drive Limousine.
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PACKXRD MOTOR CAR co. OF y. Yaoo
AUTO, CARS Gl.., 1911, M9pELS%; y; 81 EQylPprIIp ~
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The New York herald., 1920-01-24
|@a l@s Us USEp! E52!l!ss;.s pCARs = &a

HUDSON 1918 sedan: slightly used; bargain
Call. examine, 123 West 6fth MEYER.
MACK van. q body: elegant condition: will DEM
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MAGSETOS. starters. generators. repaired whiy
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ESsER q kAUTZMAN. 20 Columbus ay.
MARMON 1917 limousine; beautiful condition
hargnln. Inspect at 123 West 18th MEYER.
MITCHELL 1917 sedan; fine conditions bargain
$500. VAN CORTLANDT VEHICLE CORR.
Broadway NJ ed
OVERLAND AND WIILYS-KNIGHT
SEDANS. COUPES. ROADSTERs.
five and seven passenger tourings;
rccOnditoned, part payments.
WTLLYS-ONERLAND. INCORPORATED.
1.224 Bedford nv.. Brooklyn.
Phone Bcdford-sSQ0. Open evenings
PACKARD 3-2J sedan, special six passenger
Judkin body. and cf the latest productions: I'M
pedsjFs dsbEsyy "y ,Ss1s 9s hsd w5its q yirs
IPACKARD 1916 landaulct: beantifui condition,
bargain. lnspect at l23 West Gath. MEYER.
SEDAN. Hudson. 1911; elegant condition: sacrs.
flee. PHILLIPS. lac East 10Th.
STUTZ 1918 suburban seian; Immediate asb
bargain. Seen 123 West G4th MEYER.
sdGy noi% * sTDSf ssTTDjSSf Saea 8Ns'S5 G5
East t6th st and Locust av.. Brooklyn. Tclepbonf
TRUCkS-FORDS-ALJ STYLas-
20TH CENTURY AUTO CO. 20 West 18th .t
WILL take your old ear IN tradp Tor IpgQ. I2r
OK. Chevrolet; big allowance. Write BARNka
1,Te0 Jerome sv,, Bronx.
The New York herald., 1920-01-24

AS an advertiser the icicle's
o cold proposition.
Yet you have to admit that
it points to the need for warm,
all-wool suits and overcoats,
such as hang at. -four conven-
lent corners!
Fur-lined *"Scotch Mists.
Fur-lined gloves. Fur caps.
Flannel pajamas. Warm
dressing gowns. Indoor moe
casins of sheepskin with the
wool left on.
.Rcgistored Trademark.