davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-23

tivity esntenng about the s2nnd

THERE is quite bit Of social ac-
4 tivlty ceureung about the S2nnd
field artillery garrison for the days
Of the THANKSGIVING season
1lrs. A. S. Fuger Is giving tea
this afternoon for the maids and ma
irons Of the regiment This Is de-
lightful custom observed By MIS-.
Fuger each week. Mai FuEer and
AIRS. FuEer entertained ar dinner Sum
DAY evening to honor Col y. ID. Scott,
Who recently came to Fort Bliss 20
take command Of the regiment Other
guests were Lieut. and Mrs c. w.
Bonhaml
Chaplain rs. B. zimmerman and Mrs
Zimmerman had as their guests Nom
day evening az dinner MAI and Mrs
S. Is. Dwire and son, who spent sun
day and Monday here. Ma1. Dwlre' g
station IS Columbus. Numbers OF other
pleasant social affairs are 70 be given
during the week.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-23
1000 Unemployed Men
In Ell Paso Saus Fraser

More than 1000 men, nearly all
floaters. are without employment IN
FL Paso, according TO J. y. Fraser. in
charge Of the city employment bu-
reau-
among them. from laborers 70 highly
skilled mechanics, hookkeepers and
auditors. Most Of them are bound for
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-23

soon for east Texas to spend some
time at some curative springs.
Louis T. Klein, technical director
Of the Rialto theater, has gone back
70 Los Angeles to look after some
concessions he has on the beach at
Venice and TO visit his family.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-23

tHa lAlangIs ll % Cd Qoun11. Become rlrElrF nrl
fenl1il 90 safe. pleasant nelhad. eudrr1af ~
phg1ieiaus- GUARANTEE. Buy Korein tltuicI 4
snf eTu77l1fa1 or for free brochure with many
sl-io1al1 comes g 700 81 plain urlppsrl write .
A'rrin e'nPaHTr h2-eos siltIal x, New FsFE
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-23
Ell Pasoans Away.

". D. Greet and vile have gone
to Los Angeles for a visit
DR.. Charles Thomas has gone to
New York TO take post graduate
course
AIRS Francis 3. odeu VIII leave
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-23

Eyestrain is responsible for much
fatigue and Inefficient work Tired
eyes cannot function properly and
more energy is used for a given
amount OF labor than would be neces-
sarT II the vision were perfect. II
You are not sure that your vision is
perfect, let US make an examination.
Need glasses2 Ask SeEall.
FL Paso Optical Co.,
los Texas St, oil san Antonio St-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-23
Cards

Mrs Louis Folk will be hostess 70
the Valley Bridge club Thursday aft
ernoon. December ..
Arrangements are completed Tor
the benefit card and bunco party
which is to be given in aid Of he
Rescue home by the Margaret E
Caven club OF the White Shrine Of
Jerusalem in / o. O. F. han Friday
afternoon The games viii start at
2.SO o'clock and players are 10 take
their own tally cards, pencils and dice
for the bunco. Airs. W J. Blackwell
VIII preside at the service Of hot
chocolate Additional names Of those
reserving tables for the party are;
Misses Emma Behinger, Grace Peak,
Irene Harvey. Ella Peak, and Mes
danes W B. CLARION Roy Skidmore,
Charles p. Kroeger, G. G. Bakofslry,
4 G. Schenker, l. A. LaRock. s. c.
Finger. Frank Irwin and Lewis Gins
berg. Mrs Charles RAIDER is chair
man OF the affair.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-23

Rev. Il. =. Hudson. pastor OF the
First Baptist church, left Monday for
BeeYille, Texas, TO conduct a two
weeks revival meeting. Rev. s. J. T.
Williams. assistant pastor Of the First
Baptist church. viii preach at the
church Sunday morning and evening.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-23

A real Thanksgiving Dinner from 4
70 z. 917 N. OchOa- Phone 3312.=Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-23

ID n t1blst io1m E1d you can sgzl5V ~ tlolgtl
genuine Nurlted Iron q stamped - fellows ~
el1 ne H1-d1 Luratad Iron are Etaurff-
ITO each BOTTLE, 90 t1st the publ1 nay nor =
led into ac1aptl1g iriercr EuhstueeS It q e1siIy
1111il1fad and doeE1't lniure ths tech, make
l1eu nl1cE nor uu1et t1e stomach ne manu-
l1zl1lT fl1ll1 70 eFe-v purchaser or they VII
tell9q your money. II q dispensed e thll uitT
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-23
army Social Activity Is Centering
About SD +. Garrison This Week

She is living in Los Angeles with her
mother.
Miss Julia Schuster. 1901 Pershing
drive has gone TO Fort Worth, where
she win be maid Of honor in the
Weisler- Robinson wedding which viii
take place Thanksgiving day. Miss
Lillian Weisler will be remembered
as an attractive visitor Of Miss
Schuster's. Many pretty affairs were
arranged for her during her stay in
this city.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-23

WATCH THE FORDs GO BT-Ad'
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-23

the day simply because he knew lie secret al
rTa7l rs1zth and euluraucz. which cone from
having plenty q iron IN the blood. uhle rzuv
an5tler has gone doEn % inslcrous defeat
simply fer lack Of non
MYTH cI19zzs N1zE; NuEatsd Ir1u. uhien
: raolll1e1ea1 b. d.. Van Borne and cther phys
Clans = nov beng Used By over four r1ii11 1sdoie
-ll4lf- 70 e not a a71l1l remedy but enc which
e vel tncTn 60 d-uzEi11l eTgrgHhsra- Is 3 put
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-23

KODAK Flnl5hIng- Sc Gandara-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-23

JUL Z1uaE6lGQ
i takes men Of red
blooded force and
power tOhit theslsdge-
hammer blows that
count and whether
y0u are q pils-dnver
OF a bank president yoa
cannot expect to wiz
cut against odds unles,
you are able to strike
and strike hard.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-03-04
An Ounce Of Prevention is Worth
More than a Pound Of Cure in Ddiryinq

rest of the herd if you will OBJ
serve certain precautions. Send
to U. S. Dept. Of Ayr, Wash
ington, D. c., for Farmers
Bulletin No. 100 on Contagious
Abortion of Cattle. This is a
subject on which you cannot
afford to be poorly informed.
SANITARY MEASURES cost
LITTLE for material and NOT
A GREAT AMOUNT for time.
The time you invest will pay
you a LARGE DIVIDEND.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-03-04
SEATTLE TENT AND AWNING
COMPANY

The Seattle Tent and Awning
Company truly representative
Seattle firm which has kept pace
with the growth of the city, was
established by S. w. Robb at the
corner of Western and Marion,
during the Klondike boom of
1897.
Seeing a. future iobbing market
in the Northwest, this firm de-
cided In 1900 to devote its efforts
in this direction and adopted q
policy of selling to dealers only,
and one can realize the wisdom
Of this by the fact that the bust.
ness has grown in such wonder.
full manner, starting with two ma.
chimes until at the present time il
gives employment to over forty
people and is the largest concern
Of its kind west Of the Mississippi
river and carries the greatest
stock Of cotton piece goods on the
Pacific coast.
They are the agents for wood
berry" sail duck and carry com
plete stocks of it and roll duck,
ounce duck, in all grades and
weights, drills, twills, khaki and
colored ducks. They also have
the only stock in the Northwest
Of miners hydraulic hose.
They were the first jobbers of
cotton gloves in Seattle, repre-
senting the famous BOSS" line,
and today carry a complete line
i Of canvas and leather work gloves.
The manufacturing end special
ICES on articles adapted to the
Northwest and Alaska and In the
stock Of nearly every dealer will
be found items Of their manufac-
ture, which includes Tents, Tar
paulins, Wagon Covers, Team
sters' and Carpenters Aprons,
Apple Picking Bags, Canvas Ham
mocks, etc. They are also the
originators and designers of the
famous Mosquito Proof Tents,
used so extensively in Alaska, and
the Baker Auto Tent, which is SO
well known that it is hardly nee
essary to comment on it.
In July of last year Mr.. Robb
desired to retire, although he is
still identified with the company.
His interests were purchased by
Mr.. A. C. Scott and M. T. III. Mac
George, both Of whom are big
men in the canvas trade. Mr.
MacG George, who assumes the &C
tive management, is already well
known to us and is particularly
fitted to "carry on" the work,
and his former successes are an
! assurance of the continued expan-
sion of his firm.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-03-04
Is YOUR HERD HEALTHY?

4O xOOh dGRO HEALTHY
Poor health is one of the main
causes Of small profit in many
dairy herds. Among the most
troublesome diseases are
1. tuberculosis.
y. Abortion with its resulting calf
sickness and sterility Of cows.
Is Infectious udder diseases.
Volumes are written on the
cure of cattle diseases, but let Us
realize that
CLEANLINESS is necessary to
the highest profit in milk produc-
ing.
"A. dark, dirty stable is breed
ing place for disease and is the
cause of many failures in dairy
ing.
II. Have your stable well venti-
lated but without draught.
Several frames Of light cheese
cloth in place Of part Of the
windows are an efficient aid to
ventilation.
2. Have the stable floor and gut
ter tight as possible. Double
floors in stables are unsanitary
and harbor disease. Have
floor well above ground and
well ventilated beneath, both
for good Of cattle and life of
floor and foundation.
|3. The less wood about the cow s
head the better for her health.
Some styles of managers COM
pei the cows to repeatedly
breathe the same air. Every
corner and crevice Of the old
style high wooden manger is
liable to have it's accumulation
of caked feed, saliva, and barn
dust-a breeding place for dis
ease.
4. Have PLENTY of windows.
Sunlight is the MOST POW
ERFUL disinfectant known.
Is. Increase lightness of your sta
BILE by whitewashing twice a
year. Include the manger and
stanchions. Freshly Stacked
lime used as a whitewash is
the best cheap disinfectant you
can buy and its germ killing
power continues for several
months after it is applied.
Is. Do no milk onto the floor from
portion Of udder giving bad
milk. This practice often re-
suits in injecting other cows
with the same trouble.
II. Sprinkle powdered lime or
land plaster at least once a
week on your stable floor and
butter. Land plaster is better
for the manure. Lime throws
off at once into the air one of
the most valuable parts of
manure, while land plaster
holds it until the manure is
plowed under.
e. Provide a separate room or
pen for use in calving. Dis
infect frequently its walls and
door. Use N lb. chloride of
lime to 1 gal. freshly Stacked
lime whitewash. If cow &C.
cidentally calves in milking
stable, remove her at once and
disinfect the place where she
stood. Do not bring her back
into the milking stable until
you are certain she will not en-
danger the rest of the herd.
It is not necessary to sell an
aborting cow to protect thu
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-10
What Do You
KnoU About Sport9

did nike Gibbons and Georges
Carpenter ever meet in a bout2
2.-Does a pitcher get credit Tor 9
strikeout II the catcher drops the
third strike and the batter reaches
first safely2
(Which team won the pennant n
the American association last season
(Which team won the pennaut in
the International league last season
5.-Who was the leading pitcher IN
games won and lost in the National
leaEe last season2
6-=Babe Ruth has been insured by
the Yankees Which champion race
horse Was also insured recently
did Chicago university and the
University OF Pennsylvania. western
conference and intercollegiate basket
ball champions respectively. ever meet
IN a sectional basketball match this
Slow old IS Vincent Richards,
tennis stare
9.-Do all teams Il the Information
al league play ball on Sunday2
1o.-Where were the 1916 Olympic
games 10 have been heldz
1l.-Which National league pitcher
won most games In a row last year,
l2--What is the biggest number OF
games pitched by pitcher in one
season.
Fey many home runs did Babe
Ruth make in 1882
(which teams played q score
less Timing Tie last year2
A5-What form Of tennis are
played indoors2
l6.-What kind Of a fighter IS John
ny Griffiths. a puncher or boxer2
ll--Is Harry Greb q middleweight
or heavvweight2
1S--With what team did Willie
Heston play football in his college
DAYS?
tS-Ltd anyone make a I0o-yard
run IL football game last year7
zQ-Who are said 70 be the leading
weight. throwers IN the country
answers to Testerday-z Questions.
The runner can turn either way
IN rounding first base, but ne can be
put ont II ne makes a definite break
toward second
"a balk. as soon as called sus-
pen1s play and. though the batter
mrs TIE ball Il does not count.
"a runue- on third base can
score on q baIk-
william Joyce. IN a game be-
tween New York and Pittsburg. on
May Is. 1887, made four triples.
5--Ihe New York UNIVERSITY five
IS the new national A. 4. c. basket
ban Champion
6--The United States win be re-
ported in soccer at the Olympic games. :
IL Fventy-four nations are ex-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-10
CARPENTER DEFEATS BANTAM LEDOUX
Champion Oupointng Rugged
Rounds; S
by Dacamps; Suffers His by Gloria


TO assimilate as Wen as deal out pun
ishment was something Of an innova-
ton.
SALMON FOULED HIS
FASTER OPPONENT.
At the close Of the twelfth round.
with Carpenter enjoying a wide lead
on points and still going strong. the
odds switched in his favor. Then
came the thirteenth, and shortly after
the boxers had left their corners Car
pentier went down in heap and the
salmon contingent howled in exulta-
ton But the spectators had not
seen the foul blow that sent young
Georges to the canvas.
SNOWY Lawrence, who man
aged Salmon, was the referee. He
saw the foul blow and promptly
disqualified his own champion.
declaring Carpenter the winner.
Georges vyus PROSTATE on the
floor He knew nothing OF what
WIS going on about him, and &c
was some time after he had been
carried TO his dressing room by
DeSeRmps before he was himself
nEnin-
Thus Carpenter won the bantam
weight championship OF France on a
foul from one OF the greatest box
ers OF the day. The fukiness Of his
victory, however. did not suit
Georges Most boxers would have
been willing TO rest and realize on
the title so won But not this strip
ling. Through Descamps he sought
and obtained another match with sal
mon. and some six weeks later they
met again under practically the came
conditions
It is wen to state here that when
Carpenter won from Salmon In Is
rounds he was hardly a good fly
weight yet he had come into the ban
tamweight Championship of his coun-
try at an age when most boys are
shooting marbles. At the age Of Is
he began 70 take on more flesh His
athletic mode q living kept the fat
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-10

Continued From Previous Issue)
THE sporting element OF 8iaisons-
Lafitte. who idolized Kid Salmon.
was prepared to witness some
thing akin TO a funeral the night
Georges Carpenter, the little more
than a boy. was introduced as sal
mons opponent
a lad with the sturdy little bulldog
that was Salmon2 It appeared that
a crime was about to be committed,
and Just before tbs timekeeper called
the principals together for the first
round Wagers were offered at the
rinEside favoring salmon at 20 to l.
There was something pathetic
about Carpenter as he stood there
in the almost complete nakedness Of
boxing attire, yet not a nerve
twitched In HIS TRIM young body and
his large blue eyes bore the fire OF
conquest and the light OF confidence
In contrast to Carpenter the
then great Salmon was lumpy
with muscles and, -h0uEh small
OF statue, was built on Hercu-
lean lines Carpenter was more
OF the youthful Apollo. But Chr
nentier's sang-froid made an I'm
preston Even salmon glanced
nt this lamb that had been
brought IN for the slaughter with
something Ike speII-bOund admi-
ration, for Georges was as cool
as ice.
Before the first round ended the
young challenger from the north had
the crowd that he was not
only a super-youth Of the ring, but
a crafty, experienced boxer as we'll
And as round after round wore on
the slim Carpenter set a pace that
7stonfshed the Enectatore Early in
he battle he floored his rugged op-
aonent. and when they came up for
he tenth round he was apparently
.resh and strong. This increased the
idmlration OF the crowd. for a boxer
II such tender wear with the no-ver
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-10

mails. so 20 speak. yet showed none
: of the bulging muscles that are 50
common among gymnasium trained
men
/ Carpenters next important vic
tories were scored against Legrand,
whom he defeated in six rounds when
} they first met and later ourpointed
Ia second time in a 20 round con-
Itest He was now beginning TO make
money Descamps' promises 70 his
parents we're beginning TO be realized
and young Georges was in demand
LOST FIRST BOUT
TO YOUNG GLORIA.
In 1903 the young Lensian's name
was known throughout France. He
was considered a sort Of super-mar-
vel He knocked out a boxed named
Lanlpin on two occasions, outpcinted
lLegraud for a third time in a 10
round bout. and won decisions from
Achalme, Cheveau, Relinger and Lee
doux. But he also met tartar that
year
France had a remarkably clever
boxer at the time by the ] anne Of
Gloria This lad. with Salmon retired
from the ring, was one OF the best
small men in France, and eventually
he was matched with Carpenter. The
bout was scheduled for 10 rounds. and
at that time there was not a lad
living OF Carpenters age who could
have taught him anything about box
ing, for he was now highly polished
performer.
A hard right smash TO the pit OF the
stomach upset the flashy boy from
Lens in the sixth round Down he
went TO one knee. making frantic
effort TO rise again. his face wreathed
ia pain But his wind was gone. COM
pletely and while nursing his tortured
stomach with one gloved hand he
heard the referee count ten
This was the first real knock
out scored against the clever Car
pentier. And since that time no
boxer has knocked him ont. @Once
bit, twice shy Is an adnEe that
applies TO the French idol In a
fistic way, and since Glorfa's
zIoVed hand sunk into the pit OF
his stomach back in 1900 no boxer
has been able TO punish him in
that WHY. Of course, Georges has
known defeat since Gloria
knocked him out, but only on
points
His crushing defeat by Gloria only
served to spur him on to do greater
things in the ring Toward the close
Of the same year he became a legiti-
mate bautamWeight and continued his
professional career with Decamps
guiding him more carefully than ever
before and Georges constantly learn
ing more and more about his chosen
profession
His match with Ledoux. incidental
", was considered a bad match by
many of his admirers The sturdy
Ledoux. who holds the European ban
tamweight championship at the pres
ent time. was attracting much atteu-
ton in 1903 by virtue OF the fact that
he was considered a terrific hitter.
Ledoux was called the young "cy-
clone" He had started his career as
a professional by knocking out his
first Il opponents IN a few rounds.
But Georges only smiled down the
protests Of his friends, and Descamps
remained unperturbed-
At the end OF IL rounds with Ls-
douZ there was little or no trace in
Carpenters appearance 10 indicate
that he had Travelled that distance {
with a sturdier and harder-hitting
opponent Ledoux. on the other hand. /
was carrying the bruises left by
sharply propelled gloves
Carpenter met one other worthy I
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-10
FAST BALL FOR
THE NORTHWEST
Six Clubs VIII Break From
Wire on May 5; League
VIII Be Fast.

Seattle. wash. April 1o.-Six clubs.
representing Tacoma, Spokane, Seat
tie. Yakima. Victoria and Vancouver
B. C, are being whipped into shape
for ehs opening games May S OF the
new Pacific International baseball
league. a class B organization, which
has taken the territory OF the old
Northwest league.
Opening day viii find Seattle az
Vancouver. Victoria at Tacoma ana
Yakima at Spokane. The schedule
VIII run IS weeks and viii close Mon
DAY. September 3, Labor day
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-10
belmont Would
Box Connolly

Roswell. n. n, April IO.-Gene Del
mont, formerly OF Memphis. Tenn.
and now OF Fl Paso. Texas. has is
sued a challenge to John Connolly. Of
this city for 10 round boxing match
under the auspices OF the Charles II.
de Bremoud post OF the American
legion 10 be held In this city at an
early date.
belmont is said TO be one OF the
champion boxers OF the A Z. F., and
is rated as one OF the fastest boys Of
his weight In the southwest Con
molly has accepted his challenge and
arrangements are already underway
fer the match. There is some talk
OF a return match in this city be-
tween Connolly and Dutch" Croker.
OF Ell Paso-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-10

almost daily IN her haste to build
him up. and when 1909 faded out he
found that the time had come for him
70 say farewell to the bantamweight
division forever.
Descamps was warned that Young
Snowfall was too tough and too
heavy for Georges, but he only
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-10

opponent while he remained IN the
hantamweight class in the person Of
Paul til, whom he defeated in a tea--
round bout and later met over the 20
round distance. winning a draw.
Dame Nature was responsible for
the fact that he met Ledoux but
once She gave him flesh and muscle
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-10
TrapShooterS To
Meet on Range

The regular weekly shoot OF the
FL Paso Gun club viii be held sun
day on the range at the FL Paso
Country club near Fort Bliss A large
attendance is expected at the shoot.
In as much as competition Is keen in
all events. The shoot will mark the
beginning OF the seasons trophy
shoot, in addition to team matches
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-10
BOWLING:


Peoria III. April 10.-The 1920
American Bowling congress came TO
a close here Friday night with Brucks
No 1 Of Chicago. winning the champ
ionship with a score OF 3Q96. a new
congress record The tournament had
been in session 50 days and 900 teams
were in the championship fight
Three Of the championships 80 20
Chicago and the other to Milwaukee.
Jimmy Smith. OF Milwaukee, winner
Of the title in the ali events. was the
only former champion 70 repeat his
former triumphs- Champions OF 1918
for the most part even failed to reach
the money winning division.
GOLDEN TO SHREVEPORT.
The Washington club has turned
pitcher Golden 10 Shreveport OF the
Texas league.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-10

peeted TO compete in the olympic
games.
s-The next American Bowling
congress tournament VIII be held at
Buffalo.
e.-Leonard won the lightweight
championship at 135 pounds ringside-
10.-Frank Gotch threw Stanislaus
ebyszko before the latter went back
70 Poland just before the outbreak OF
The war.--Coprright 1920, Thompson
Feature Service
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-10

and had the satisfaction OF knocking
out Young Warner. who had foulei
him Ia the seventh OF their first
meeting His most notable bouts On
the lightweight division. however. an
came In 1911. for he was growing
faster than ever
GO Be ConfIuued)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-10

smiled. as usual Georges faced
SNOWFALL in four OF the hottest
rounds be has ever boxed He took
a severe beating and at the end Of
the fourth session Descamps tossed
in the sponge
During the remainder OF that year
Carpenter engaged in eight bouts
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-10

Anniversary silk sale starts Non
DAY at Brandts silk Emporium. eos
Texas St See big Ad. IN this paper
tonight for prices.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-10

padty of the Jordan Silhouette IS IN
accord with the size of the average
family, which is FIVE persons. It
weighs only 2,Soo pounds.
The chassis of finished mechanical
excellence IS the lightest on the road
for its wheel base. In balance this car
IS supreme. It holds the road, speed
ing forward without a tremor, bounc-
ing and swaying never.
Men and women who have grown
weary of big, bulky cars viii choose
this Jordan with JOY.