davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-22

CALIFORNIA MILITARY ACADEMY
avn w. lo'n ST. Los Angeles
For Young Boys Only
summer session--June 18th to Sept. i4th.
Rates $500 for term or SIS Der monts
S-hours study. Special attention given
backward pupils. Military drill Fine
gymnasium saturdays spent at beach.
n. William Brick, NJ. A., Principal.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-03-01
Company L 10 Clash
With Legion Team

lFHhttn'"d from gage One)
nng mate. The outlook is now tAat
Harley Stevens or jimmy Brioulette
will perform at center and SAylock
Kenni. on will take The other forward
position.
But the visitors VII find differ
ent team this time than tha. which
thev hucked up 9 gainst here earle"
IN the season. The Company ID out
tit has been made over by Manager
Peter Landry until now it shapes up
as one Of the most formidable teams
in Northeastern Vermont. The ac-
QUESTION of Goslant Marshall ana Dc
lr2s Las been an iuvi9ol4tirg tonic
to the other players.
After Watching last weeks came
bc-Wocn Comp ny y and the Han
over, \. Il. tcamtAc faas feel satia-
fcl that this outfit can put up some
exhibition. The militia,nen have re-
ccycd poor suproi. throu ghout the
cAson but the fars ere slowly begin
ming TO realize TIN. there is some real
stuff in these athletics aud big
crowd is expected 10 watch the con-
,C' between the TWO teams.
An additional feature OF The game
VIII ho the appcar.Gce Of joseph II'-
!cur2hT Of Lalonja, \. H., who win
r;'erce the contest. Those who have
.ccn Jc in 3ctil EnW what circus
De and thcac Who have not 5can
#9Itu3a'a cnou n to watch him handle
n game shuld com, cut and have
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-03-01
EDITORIAL

On the question Of repeating the
primary election law Caledonia couA-
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-03-01

There is more Catarrh in this section
of the country than all other diseases
put together, and for years 1t was sup
posed to be incurable Doctors prescribed
local remedies, and by constantly falling
to cure with local treatment, pronounced
1t ncurable. Catarrh is a local disease,
greatly influenced by constitutional con-
ditions and therefore requires constitu-
tional treatment. Halls Catarrh Medi-
cine, manufactured by F. j. Cheney &c
Co. Toledo. Ohio, is constitutional
remedy. is taken internally and acts
thru the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces
OF the System. One Hundred Dollars re-
ward is offered for any case that Hairs
Catarrh Medicine fails to cure. Send for
circulars and testimonials.
F. j. CHENEY & CO. Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-03-01

Accept "California' Syrup of Figs
only-look for the name California on
the package, then you are sure your
child is having the best and most
harmless physic for the little stom-
ach, liver and bowels. Children love
its frulty taste. Full directions on
each bottle. You must lay "Calfor-
MIA"
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-03-01

Trarrg has been restored to more
dian tWorhrls OF his accidentally
dcnfcucl paiirnt> by 81 French IIlySi-
rtun VINO massage, tI'"ir cars "!t5
sound "HNrS
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-03-01
Iron Rust Froof.

To make ironWork proof against rust
heat 1t until it IS almost red hot ard
then brush 1t over With linSccd oil.
This makes varniSh which. Unlike or.
dina,y paint or enamel. does not chin
off, .
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-03-01
DANVILLE

f. !. Rutter, Ortometlist viii be *
Thnl3er's Hotel, Thursday, the ID.
Call and have your eyes examined.
20G-2C9
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-03-01

Let everybody get out for annual
March meeting next Tuesday. 1t is
the place we thrcsh out town matters
in the good Ole New England ia hion.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-03-01

rs pretty cool vet fer tho dem
ocrauc donkey to be turned out to
pasture, but out he goes next week.
The New York herald., 1921-02-13
ADEU WINS LEG IN
SPEED BOAT RACE
Rainbow Is a Close Second,
Finishing Only Three
Seconds Later.

Special Despatch to THE New Yonx HERALD.
MIAMI, Fla. Feb. i2.--Wepb Jay Of
Chicago In his runabout speed boat
Adieu won leg on the Carl G. Fisher
$1,000 gold trophy here this afternoon
by finishing first in the last fifty mile
heat over two mile sea course. Adieus
victory was certain at the starting gun,
for Orlo H.. sealed entry of George
Leary Of New York. which won the sec
ond fifty mile heat yesterday, broke an
exhaust valve coming up to the mark
and was out of the race.
Rainbow, owned by Harry Greening
of Hamilton, Ontario, the only other en-
try was only three seconds behind Adieu
at the finish, the time being 1 hour 10
minutes and SO seconds.
Mr. Greening had won a leg on the
trophy at Detroit last summer One of
the conditions Of the race was that no
repairs or adjustments could be made
10 entries once they have started on the
first fifty lap race. The point scoring
system is: -Four for first, three for sec
ond and two for third. Adieu had seven
points before to-day's race, Orlo six and
Rainboy five.
Commodore G. A. Wood of Detroit
scored an easy victory with Gar, Jr, in
the ten mile race for heavy express
cruisers over a two mile outside course
Cigarette. owned by Gordon Hamersley
OF New York, was second.
Monday there will be a free for all
race from Miami to Palm Beach and
return, distance OF about 14S miles
The New York herald., 1921-02-13
ROD AND GUN NEWS

hle spawning grounds exist. The matter IL
wholly In the hands of the State authorities
and involves the maintenance of adequate
fishways over the relatively low dams that
cross almost every stream OF Importance.
The introduction OF the Eastern brook trout
Into Colorado and other Western States has,
leen corspicuous success, The establish
ment OF brook trout. rainbow trotR, lake
trout European browutrout and JocN Levcn
trout IN selected waters OF the Yellowstone
National Park has been n noteworthy accom-
plirhment, and similar service IN tho Glacier
National Park Is now IN progress.
One OF the best. most adaptable and most
widely transplanted Of the native trouts Is
the rainbow. which now affords excellent
fishing In practically every State having wa
ters OF suitable temperature. AS with the
Eastern brook trout IN Colorado and else
whore. the accllmatized Wild rainbow is now
supporting extensive fish-culturai operations
II various States. Field stations for the col
lection OF rainbow trout eggs In Montana and
wyoming have proved very productive.
Meadow Greek. a tributary OF the Madison
River In Montana. operated as an adjunct OF
the Bozeman station, has yielded nearly
100000 rainbow trout eggs OF the best quail
ity during each Of the last two seasons
sage Greek, tributary OF the North Platte
River IN Wyoming, has afforded the sara
togn station excellent opportunities for TAX
Ing large numbers OF eggs, even with the
crude equipment that has been available; !;
nnd the superintendent estimates that with
froper appliances this field will yield 10000,
200 eggs annually.
The New York herald., 1921-02-13
FRENCH FENCERS LOSE
TO ANNAPOLIS TEAM
NeU Yorkers Are Defeated by
Score of is to III.

ANNAPOLIS, Feb. I'm a match in
which foils. sabres and duelling swords
were used the Naval Academy won from
the French branch Y. NJ. c. A. Of New
York by 16 TO IL here this afternoon.
Messrs. Bresson. Roster and Twyefort
won the foils match with ease, but the
same fencers were badly defeated with
the sabres and. though helped by
Allaire. lost the duelling sword, or
epee. event by 5 to 4. Nearly all the
bouts were close. The summary:
Foils-Bresson, Y. NJ. c. A., defeated
Chandler Navy. II 10 6; Twyefort, Y NJ
C. A., defeated Shears. Navy, s TO Z; Roster
Bresson: Y. N. 9. A., defeated Backer. Navy.
II to II: Roster, y NJ. c. A., defeated
shears shears ry Navy. 5 to 81 Chandler. Navy. de-
Shears, Navy. defeated Bresson, Y. NJ. 6. A.,
Chandler. Navy. 10 to Twyefort, Y. NJ. G.
A.: defeated Backer. Navy. 10 to I.
son. son y M NJ: e. A., to 8; Guider Navy. de-
Navy. defeated Allaire. Y. NJ. q. A.. to o;
c. A.. to 6; G1ider. vy Nayy ia defeated + Bres. a.
defeated Roster. Y. NJ. G. A.. s to 81 6: Rhame e.
stine,- Navy. defeated Roster. Y. NJ. c.. A..
Y: NJ. C; A.. to 4; Guider, Navy defeated
Allaire. Y. NJ. C. A., : to 3.
Epee-Shears. Navy, defeated Twyefort.
y. NJ. g. A.. to Q; Allaire. Y. NJ. G. A..
Y. NJ. c. A., defeated Hunter. Navy. to 0;
Shears. Navy defeated Roster, Y. NJ. c. A..
TO o; Hunter. Navy, defeated Alaire, Y. NJ.
McCrea. Navy. to o; Allalre, Y. NJ. G. A..
defeated Shears, Navy. 1 to 0; McCrea. Navy,
defeated Twyefort. Y. NJ. c. A., to o;
Hunter, Navy. defeated Roster. Y. NJ c. A.,
The New York herald., 1921-02-13
sfcxer's Chance.

In addition to the heavyweight bout of
Friday Tex Rickard has arranged an at
tractive featherweight contest for next
Tuesday night in the historic arena.
Sammy Sieger. who created sensation
n few weeks ago by stopping Johnny
Murray In summary fashion. Is TO be
pitted against Billy De Foe. who has the
reputation Of being one of the cleverest
feathers in the country.
Sieger 10 10 years old. Two years ago
he was In the amateur ranks and held
championships among the simon pures
from 10 TO i25 pounds Since he turned
professional he has beaten Joe Burman.
Dick Loadman. Harvey Bright, Charlie
pilkington. Matty Herbert, Charlie
Hayes. Billy Murphy, Tommy Nc
Mahon. Bobby Michaels and drew with
Tommy Noble.
DC Foe is a veteran boxer. He started
his career about ten years ago and
learned many Of the tricks of the game
from Mike Gibbons. His record shows
knockouts over Tommy Tuohey. Lefty
Pierce. Tommy Farrell. X. o. Eggers
Billy Murphy, Joe Mooney. Battling
Reddy. Young Rector. Kid Julian,
Frankie Clarke. Eddie Morgan and
Frankie Brown. lie has fought frankie
Britt five times Leo johnson twice.
Johnny Dundee twice and claims
newspaper decision over Willie Jack
ann
The New York herald., 1921-02-13
Ter Austin Ricc'- Family.

Hr.ny Leonard. Jack Britton, Jack
McAuliffe. Young Corbett and other ring
notabes will appear Wednesday night,
February rs. at the Crown Theatre In
New Lopdn-- sSun. In bouts to provide
: scnx Tor tne family Of the late Austin
y. ssice. known twenty years ago as
ths '1ron Man" and who was never
xhocked out.
The New London lodge Of Elks is
rta glng the entertainment which win
\ consist Of ono eight round bout, four
~ round bouts. five four round bouts
b yeveral three round bouts.
[om Donohue. one of tho best known
LnR seconds and managers In the
a0s. ls chairman OF the general
|nittec. Marty McCue, Joe Humph-
Tex Richard, Charlie Harvey. Billy
bson. Dan Morgan. Leo +. Flynn and
harlie Drosseck make up the New York
Yommlttee. which has secured most OF
he boxers
Austin n. Rice was killed In an acci-
|icnt last month. He was so we'll liked
n New London that following his death
{ihe Elks wanted to do something for
Phis family. II was then found that Rice
died not only penniless but deeply In
debt. owing 20 expenses connected with
hts son, who committed murder IN Wash
lngton. d. C., last year. The Elks
The New York herald., 1921-02-13
Acciimatixation Of Desirable Fishes From
Other Sections.


Noteworthy enrichment OF the aquatic food
resources OF various parts OF the country has
resulted from the acclimatization OF desir-
pble animals from other sections. ~, n,hons
the well known Instances Of successtul ac-
climatIzation are the transfer of the Atlantic
shad and striped bass 10 the Pacific coaHt .
the Pacific steelhead salmon 70 ths Irea,
Lakes aud 20 minor lakes IN New England
sud elsewhere: tho Western rainbow trout,
tho Eastern rainbow trout, aud other trouts
90 numerous states In which they were not
Thc most roccn, success Of this kind ls the
"a 40 of the Pacific humpback or pink rnlmon
IN Maine Following plants OF young seimon
IN strear,s IN the eastern part OF the state,
runs of hdul, fish appeared during number
of years. Tho fish occurred IN greatest
abundance IN tho early autumn OF lVlp whn when
there were large runs In Dennys ana rem
broke rivers, and smaller runs IN Penonscot'
Machias, 81. Croix and Magaguadavic rivers.
The last named stream being N view L bruns- runs
cook BAYS took considerable numbers OF the
pew fsh which were disposed OF locally or
shipped 20 Boston and New YORK. accurate
catch was difficult 70 obtain, as the tisher
men were In fear Of the local law which pro-
hibts tho taking Of salmon ~ the only t,mo
when the humpback is available. this law
having been enacted with sole reference TO
the Atlantic samon; but u Is within bounds
TO stafe that several thousand adult hump
acks were caught ana ether shippeu 70
ma rtet or consumed locally.
Tho most Interesting feature ~ this case
X that the bureaus ilrh sulturists sent TO
Donnys and Pembroke rivers during the
nerod of the migration, took aud fertillzed
400 800 humpback salmon eggs that were
sent 20 the Cralg Brook hatchery.
From the evidence Mt hand there seems no
reason 10 doubt that the humpback salmon
can maintain itself In certain New England
rivers and will prove valuable addition TO
the.locaI flsh supply. Tho only condition Of
success that should he safeguardcd is that n
/ roper proportion Of the run Of adult fish
thouid he allowed 10 reach the stretches IN
the lower parts OF the streams, where suta $
The New York herald., 1921-02-13
Initial Bov York Tuesday at the Garden
"Sinn Fein, Sim Fein"
Startled the Athletes

IT. HERE seems TO exist quite
difference of opinion among
i the athletes OF this country
as to the first use OF the cry. "Sinn
Fein. Sim Fein"-( yourselves. our
selves). Some say it was first used
by the Chicago Cubs in the halcyon
days OF Frank Chance others assert
1t was first heard at the Corbett-
Fftzsimmons fight; many claim its
origin In this country dates back to
the opening of Celtic Park, or Trav-
ers Island. or at the old Wallaces
Ridgewood Park, Brooklyn; while
still others maintain 1t was first
heard at a Gaelic tournament in
Boston
From reliable information, how
ever. the cry seems to have been
uttered first at an athletic meet in
Philadelphia over thirty years ago.
at which Jem Mitchel--then the
broth Of boy fresh from his ma
tive Munster-establishe new
worlds record at the weights. An old
gentleman, the possessor of a rich
Irish brogue, feeling quite elated at
Jem's performance. shouted by way
of congratulation in no uncertain
tone: "Sinn Fein. my boy. Sim
Fein! !" yourselves, my boy, our
selvesD
The New York herald., 1921-02-13
Physical Comparison OF
Brennan and Martin.

found Mrs. Rice and her two children
who live in New London, in serious
want.
Among the fifty or more boxers who
have promised to be present and box
are Benny Leonard, Fred Fulton. Boy
Mccormick. Jack Britton. Ted Kid
Lewis, Willie Jackson. Augie Rather.
Eddie Leach. Jerry Sullivan. Jack Wolf,
the O'Gatty brothers. Bill Brennan.
Roy Moore Harry Wills. Mike O'Dowd.
Riley De Foe, Kid McPartland.s Slim
Brennan Jack McAuiffe Battling Nell
son. Freddie Walsh. Young Griffo.
Johnny Wilson, Joe Wolcott, the Twin
Sullivans, Young Corbett. Abe Gold
stein. Charley Beecher, Willie Murphy,
Louis Bogash. Patsy Bogash. Johnny
Dundee. Gene Tunney. Bob Martin,
Tommy Russell and Young Michaels.
The Inter-City boxing tourney to be
staged at Madison Square Garden next
Wednesday and Thursday will find
Pittsburg. Philadelphia and Boston top
notchers opposing the best amateurs OF
the Metropolitan district.
Thirty-two of the country's finest
amateur boxers. eight from each city.
will meet one another in eight classes,
from the flyweight to the heavyweight,
with four competitors in each.
The New York herald., 1921-02-13
ALLEN SEEKS FREEDOM.

CINCINNATI. Feb. i2.-Catcher Nick
Allen. who recently was sold by the
Cincinnati club to st Paul. OF the Amer
lean Association, is in Cincinnati TO
register an objection TO his transfer.
lie says he is entitled 10 an uncondi-
tional release.
Garry Hermann said that when Alca
was signed by Cincinnati II was agreed
that he should have a release n he did
not make good. But he did make good.
and this relieved the club OF its obllga
tion to give him his unconditional re-
lease.
Allen believes that he could sign with
some major league club IL made free
agent
The New York herald., 1921-02-13
BEECHER WHIPS CLEARY.

Special Despatch TO TIE NEW YORK HERALD.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. II. = Charley
Beecher, the New York youth. who seeks a
match with Champion Kllbane, defeated
Tommy Cleary of Manayunk on pints at the
National a. A. tonight. The winner weighed
ia3is pounds an dthe loser 12S pounds. In
tho seml-windup Iughey Hutchinson dsar-
ranged Jimmy Mendo-s dentistry 80 much
with his punches that the bridgework moved
out of place and Niendo could not continue
fighting after tho second round. IL was n
technical knockout for sluggng Hughey. Al
Reynolds drew with Danny Grieves Jimmy
Jordan outpointed Billy Cannon and Willie
Cross beat JohnnN Monroe.
The New York herald., 1921-02-13
AT NASSAU CLUB TRAPS.

A. Klesick won the high scratch prize
in the holiday shoot of the Nassau
Trapshooting Club at Mineola yester-
day. He took the event with a card of
AZ out of a possible so targets. The
conditions were satisfactory and a field
of forty-flve gunners had an excellent
afternoon of sport. In addition to the
high over all trophy there also were
four handicap trophies
Eight gunners tied for these cups.
On the shootoff first prize went to Ted
Hayes. Then came Dr. L. r. Fechtig.
Third cup was taken by George
Schroeder. The last cup was won by r.
Guggenheim. The shoot was the best
that the new club has ever held. The
scores:
The New York herald., 1921-02-13
CONTINENTAL is BALKED.

CHICAGO. Feb. 12.--Nogotiations OF
the Continental League with the Amer
lean Giants a local negro team. were
ended to-day. John NJ. Schorling. head
Of the Giants declared his team would
not join with the new league in an
effort to establish branch OF the Con-
tlnental League. composed OF negro
teams.
IL took five years to form a team Of
eight negro clubs. Scharllng said. and
this season II is thougla the organlza-
ton to which the American Giants be-
long will have a circuit Of eight park
clubs and two travelling clubs.
The New York herald., 1921-02-13
WILSON PAGES 0'DowD.

CHICAGO. Feb. l2.--Johnny Wilson
and Jock Malone Of ST. Paul are to boN
at St Paul March T.
Wilson and his manager declared they
would give the former title holder. Mike
ODowd. one week 20 accept terms for a
match and then would accept the Malone
contest. postponing meeting with Mike
Gibbons to a later date
The New York herald., 1921-02-13
H. w. VOORHEES, LEADS.

Fl. w. VOORHEES, won the high scratch
prize at the Jamaica Bay traps OF thc
Bergen Beach Gun Club yesterday. He
took the event with a card of 50 out of
a possible 100 targets. VOORHEES, won
the cup on a shootoff against Z. y. Mag
nus. who also finished the regular shoot
with a card OF 50.
Being a holiday. the club offered five
handicap prizes. The first was won by
l.. J. Olds. who had a card of S1-25-
100. The others were taken by @. $.
Jones, Z. b. Magnus, W. c. Buckman
and A. Stillwagon. Magnus was the
only gunner to have a straight string Of
% targets The scores:
The New York herald., 1921-02-13
DECISION FOR STEWARD.

Jack Steward defeated Johnny Her
man in the main bout of fifteen rounds
last night in the Rldgewood Grove S. c.
in Brooklyn. The bout was fast and the
decision was well received by the large
crowd.
In the semi-final bout Jack Hanlon
stopped Sailor Thompson in the fourth
round of a scheduled ten rounder. Joe
Ryder was awarded the decision over
Johnny Rogers in six rounds and Johnny
King won a six rounder from Andy
Johnson.
The New York herald., 1921-02-13
LEWIS BEST WITH GUN.

]. Lewis won the shoot off yesterday
for the high scratch prize at the regular
handicap shoot of the Robin Hood Gun
Club at the clubs traps on Staten
Island. Lewis was tied with W. O'Brien
for first prize. and on the shoot off
Lewis returned perfect score.
The other prize winners were c.
Reali. ]. Krscke. W. Gibbons. +. Masten
and r. Madden. The scores:
The New York herald., 1921-02-13
BAYSIDE'S HOLIDAY SHOOT.

Herbert II. l.. Funke won a special
holiday handicap at the traps of the
Baysfde Yacht Club yesterday. when
with a handicap of four he returned
score of 92. c. w. Doty broke 90
targets out of 100 and finished third.
second place being taken by julius G..
Deisler. who broke 70. with his handi-
cap of u. giving him a total of 81. The
next shoot for the commodore's trophy
and the vice-commodore's and rear COM
modore's cups will take place on Wash
ingtons birthday. The scores yester-
4 fnlI
The New York herald., 1921-02-13
a NEW CLUB.

4 new golf club s being formed An
advantageous site has been obtained. on
whicn an unusually attractive course
win be laid ont Location within loo
yards OF station and Within an hour of
Grand Central, rlao accessible by various
good motor hichu avs. Applicants will
be subject 20 usual requirements az 10
references and Introduction satisfactory
10 the initial group. II would seem
especially desirable 10 tho original group
10 get IN touch wNh conRenial groups Of
friends who would thus be able to COM
blne TO greater advantage and satlsfac-
tion than individual but unacaualnted
members. For further information please
give name. residence and business ad-
The New York herald., 1921-02-13
BANKERS BASKETBALL GAME.

What probably will be tho championship
game OF the Bankers Athletic League
basketball tournament will be played when
City Bank and Equitable Trust clash on the
court at the Nltnh Regiment Armory to-
morrow night. City Bank team has not lost
game for two years and the only
team TO defeat Equitable for the Bank Clerks
League championship last year.
The New York herald., 1921-02-13
ROGERS DEFEATS DARDFN

DETROIT Feb t2--Charley Rogers Of
Detroit whipped Sailor Dardcn Of New York
IN the Roller Palace Rink last night Rogers
was tired when nc came up for tho ninth
and Darden seemed 10 have Rogers In bad
way But the pctroitcr again frcshencd
and finished strong
The New York herald., 1921-02-13
LEWIS USES DEADLOCK.

SAVANNAH. Ga. Feb. f2--Ed "stranr.
ler' Lewis threw Tom Draak In one hour
and two seconds here last night. Lewis
used the flying deadlock
The New York herald., 1921-02-13
TWENTY noINDs IN MANILA.

MANILA, p. T., Feb. 12.--Twenty round
prize fights are permitted under bill passed
IN the closing hours of the Philippine Legis-
lature Previous legislation limited prize
fights 10 ten rounds.
The New York herald., 1921-02-13
AUTOMOBILES FOR RENT.
For Hirc--Passenger Cars.

For Hirc--Passenger Cars.
ATTRACTIVE Pierce Arrow limousine. So
hour up. absolute private appearance.
Harlem s3G7. -
COLE g suburban sedan. private appearance;
owner drives. reasonable: day. hour or
week. Il. ELLIOTT. fremont 25lG.
fDi,AT, for business man; private automobile
for hire. very reasonnble owner drives.
iutervale .0IaM. ..---
CADILLAC, beautiful Limousine; Westlng.
house shock sbsorbers private party VIII
rent reasonable l.cnox asOi.
LANpNULET cur. by dny. week or monthly.
JOHNSON, phone I,hinlander 1850.
ltMOt, SlNE. neNS cnt. for hire; any occa-
zion; hour. day or trio. Fordham laGs.
PACKARD limousine; reasonable rate. owner
driving. AMOR.AST. 239 East j6th st. Plaza
1888.
PACKARD TWIN SIXES for hire: perfect
service; reasonable rates. &. NJ. G., V.
WILLIAMSON. 20i w. i3d Bryant i2l9-3530.
PACKARD nmourlne for all occasions, owner
driyinF S50 per hour, y orul am 1--WE:
SIMPLEX. town ear. late moioi beautiful
car: owner driving win rcn i week or
month. rca sonubc Norrin. I'e .g2u. Write
! III MttrN Hi' Wl i2fth.
The New York herald., 1921-02-13
Automobile Instruction.

AUTO INSTRUCTION..
and y weeks courses for
Owners Chauffeurs. Mechanics, Statesmen.
WEST SIDE y. NJ G.. A.
30l West 67th st.. New York.
Get booklet and pass. Special ladies' classes.
REPAIRTNG AND DRIVING Iaught ssiort
time: license guaranteed. adies' classes.
also Ford lessons. AMERICAN AUTO
SCHOOL. T26 Lexington av C9tlD Plaza
4oiG