davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-11-30
Wells for Autumn

The autumn wells indicate that che
nile dottings will continue in favor.
A yelling of filet mesh has a wide bor-
der of chenille dots in a contrasting
color. Thus a sand-colored mesh has
dots of brown particularly pretty
combination with a little brown hat.
Taupe has a dotted border of jade or
scarlet or of turquoise. Black is dotted
with white and white with black,
while there is a navy blue mesh with
an intricate dotted pattern in henna.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-11-30
Motorists VIII Approve.

A motorists paper says: Our ide.
of hell is a continual detour througI
a bad stretch OF sand with a good roa
lust the other side of the fence.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-03
WANT ADVERTISEMENTS

DoINGs OF THE VAN

Want advertisements in the Lead
IT must be in the offiss BY twelve
o'clock II classification IS desired
Classified ads are cash except wher
parties have regular accounts at the
f.eader office. The Leader collectors
have experienced 50 much trouble
IN locating many partios who have
phoned in wants. that Il = necessary
/, invoke the cash-in-2dyance sys
hm. except where regular accounts
sc maintained Memorasda OF what
, wanted" or "for sale etc. may
Le let at the Leader basi css Office
sd same will be converseo into form
ads.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-03

n. " ARKANsAs-1mproved land
for sale or trade. Come 20 my Of
flee and see some OF the products
brought back vita me. I have tracts
from 40 70 40 acres. Some with
fine valley lsnd and tame grass. Roy
Kneeland.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-03
Help WANTED FEMALE

WOMAN WANTED ~ For general
house work. Phone sc or call IA
n Division.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-03
CLAssIrEp WANTS
BY Y. Leipriger
~ a. A AasgltL
tfssfes ~ ~ usl ha@sa nats.
av Nv Gage

LOST uansh n ksfa o. finEs
fhdsF return % ksl.oa rnol Han
nsNsri
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-03

SEE PATTERSON REAL ESTATE
EXCHANGE-For a few snaps in
small tracts near Guthrie. also sew
sral DWELLINGS FOR sale cheap. We
also have six houses for rent. ilS s.
Div.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-03
- roR sALE phone e9e
OWN YOUR OWN HOME

I offer Tor sale a room modern
house near high school on good cor
ner can give immediate possession.
-t320oe0.
\ room house. lots. well. cellar,
near school for 100000 TOO %
cash balance ike rent
A 2 room house and ] lol on paved
street. near seohol,-t325 %. haf
cash. balance easy.
room house and 3 lots. well. barn
large hen house for $4,000.
A dandy 10 acre tract improved.
priced to sell
Roy kneeIand, Resitor
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-03
CLASSIFIED WANTS

CITY PROPERTY - To trade for
FARMS. The Gaffney Company.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-03

WE SAID lT-Ahd say 4 again n
you want 70 trade your Farm
Equity for City Property come 70 Us"
Commission saved Trade made.
The Gaffney Company. li5 ~ j.
Okla. Ave.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-03
CLASSIFIED WANTS

FOR SALE CHEAP farns 80 and
100 acres; miles south and -
west o. Seward C. d. childs. owner
Seward.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-03

$3.50 PER DAY-Paid one lady IN
ea,h town to distribute free cir
culsrs fer Economy Non-Aiooholic
Fhvoring. Permanent position. +.
+. Barr Co. Chicago.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-03
CLASSIFIED WANTS

FURNISHED 9 room modern house
wiih rarsge. foF rent 5gs South
Frst 81 l'hono 1855 0r 4gin
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-03
PERSONAL
FOR SALE

LOOSE-Squeak- Wheels tigs.;sned
s1o0 each also fender rolling at
PEcSets; Packet Alley and North
DIR.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-08

ACCOMPLISHMENTS para este pueblo
nuestro, no nos encentramos en las ti-
nieblas respecto a tan importante cues
ti6n. Algunos de nuestros hombres illus
tres Sc han ocupado detenidamente de
ella. Ell mejor trabajo que hemos leido,
-un trabajo verdaderamente academi-
co en- su metodo y tratamierto- "a
scholarly work. es un libro, que re-
cientemente acaba de yer Ia lug plbli-
ca, de la autorizada pluma del eminen-
to jurisconsulto portorriqueho Don Luis
Mufioz Morales.
Nitidamente encuadernado en- papel
v. honrandonos inmerecidamente con
una expresiva dedicatoria ha lIegado
nuestras manos el libro del Iastre
erudito compaflero Lcdo. Luis Munoz
Morales, titulado modestamente Gel
EsTATUS PoLITICo DE PUERTO
RICO; Y decimos 'modestamente'
porque mas bien deberia intituIarse, CO
mo sugiere acertadamente el Maestro
Don Manuel Fernandez Juncos, ''MA-
NUAL DEL CIUDADANo EN- PUER
TO RICO"
La obra, publicada a fines del 1921
a ruegos de amigos del autor, pues Sc
origin6 en- dos conferencias cue en- ju-
Mo del mismo afo pronunciara SUI au-
tor en- Ell Ateneo Puertorriqueno es de
rigurosa actualidad para siempre.
Contiene Ell retrato del autor TN acer
tadisimo prologo de alto relieve de la
pluma maestro dc don Manuel Fernan-
dez JIncos.
Ademas dc la disertacion mlncipal
ell hbro contiene documentos d. indis-
pensable utilidad para hscer IL estado
comparable dc la condici6n polltica de
Puerto Rico en- ell pasado en- ell pre-
.sente. Estos documentos nutren podero-
samente la disertaci6n nos ayudan
comprobar la verdad de las afrmacio
nes del autor.
E. objeto principal de la obra es ha-
Ger una exposition serena, impartial
aead6micamente cientifica de 10 que los
portorriquehos y los que con ellos corr
viven chan sido politicamente,' en-
palabras de don Manuel Fernandez Jun
cos, ''lo que gradualmente han llegado
a ser, y 10 que seran en- defnitiva, Sc
sun las deducciones de la l6glca y las
corrientes mas acentuadas y racionales
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-08

En- la actualidad Sc habla mucho del
Estado Libre Asociado de Puerto Rico.
Sc discute comenta en- la prensa el
Bill Campbell, aunque todavia no he
mos leido un analisis del rismo. En-
todo clio tratase de un transcedental
problema de nuestra Datria pequena,-
su STATUS politico. FL pueblo desea
formar opinion Y es convenicntp darle
luz acerca de este importante aSunto.
Dada la magnitud de la question y
10 fundamental de los principles poll
,ticos que envuelve, es necesario que
abordemos la soluci6n definitiva de nues
ira condicion (status) politica con una
inteligencia clara y precisa de- las ven
tajas y desventajas que pudieran sobre
venir al pueblo portorriqueio con la
aprobacion desaprobracion de la mis-
ma para tener o no tener estabilidad
en- nuestra vida politica en- su re-
laci6n con los Estados Unidos; para
ello,-para dirijir la materia,-- es de
imperiosa necesidad cientifica plan
tear ell problema y preveer SUE conse-
cuencias a la luz de la raz6n critica y
analitica. No es el nero sentilniento de
un pueblo de 10 que Sc trata, nj tam
POGO de obedecer los primercs impul
SOS del corazon, nj mucho menos de
personalismos. Es una question cienti-
fca,-una question de principles de
ciencia politica en- conformidad con su
adaptation al medic ambiente,-la que
Sc discute, y ell pueblo debe compene-
tTarse bien de ella en- todas sus mani
festaciones antes de formar una con-
cienzuda opinion defnitiva. Sc impone
el estudio. IIay que pensar serena
mentc.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-08
III

IQu6 es ell Bill Campbell? Una ina
gen casi exacta del ESTADO NO IN
CORPORADO de que nos habla tan
acertadamente en- su DORA Don Luis
Mufloz Morales. (v6ase las PIP. 1896 de
ole SUI obra). |El no nos dice NADIA sobre
Ell Comisionsdo de los Estados Unidos
Residente en- Puerto Rico que dispone
Ell proyecto Campbell. pero va un POGO
mas adelante y desea que Puerto Rico
tenga la facultad para hacer sus pro-
pias leyes dc Aduana, para establecer
acuerdos comerciales con otras nacio-
nes, y buscar, donde pueda obtenerlas,
las ventajas que Estados Unidos no
pueda darle. (p. s7).
A esa forma de ampho y complete
gobierno propio ell autor la denomina
"EsTADo NO INcoRPoRADO", y
nosotros, como 10 hemos hecho ya en-
otra OCCASION, la denominamos "AUTo-
NoNIIA MACDONALD.
Restanos decir que para saber inteli-
gentemente 10 que es el Estado Libre
Asociado de Puerto Rico debe leerse
Embellishments EEL STATUS POLL
TICo DE PUERTO RICO" por ell
Lcdo. Luis Mufioz Morales.
Y, por nlttmo, felicitamos sincera-
mente al autor de tan imporrante obra
no va tanto por la maestris con que
esta pensada y escrita, sine mas bien
ror el bien que con ella hace al pueblo
protorriqueho para solucionar su rela-
ci6l con los Estados Unidos.
Debemos observar, antes de termi-
mar, que 81 Ell libro tuviera un indics
alfab6tico estaria mas acabado, va que
ell lector sabra corregir ciertos errores
tipografcos cue Sc encuent-an en- 6l-
Pedro G. 0UINoNEs.
San Juan. fehrero de 1922.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-08
'LA MARQUESITA"
DE
PEREZ, RAMIREZ & CO. S. EN- C.

P. o. BOX ALLEN ESQ JUAN P.
guo mdtpes favoeoedo pdbIco
EspahoIBondas
seda de cooes noas chan Adonos
de bIecoo nochecntas
pead doad anasioaones pateados coresEs
gee" TonasoB
en puna. seday y
iiiRen1rimo 6rdene por
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-08
Ell STATUS P0LITICO De P. R.
OBRA DEL LCDO. LUIS MUNOZ MORALES
Ell ESTADO LIBRE

una Interpretation estricta cue los
portorTiqueiios nativos que rcs1diamos
en- esta Isla al firmarse Ell Tratado de
PARIS no somos hoy dia ciudadanos de
los Estados Unidos, (vease, Ell Status
Politico de Puerto Rico, PIP 34-49),
aunQue por circunstancias an6malas e
il6gicos razonamientos Sc sostenga 10
contrario por los tribunales y por la
opinion pdblica. Nosotros. pues, en- Ell
concepto de la mayoria de los ccmisio-
nados americanos, que estaban en- Paris
al frmarse el tratado, scmos todavfa
TRIBUs INCIVILIZADAS sin ciudada
MA alguna.
No solo ell objeto del texto esta aca-
d6mica nento (scholarly) desarrouado
expEesto. La diccion del autor no
deja NADIA que desear. Els ella precisa,
sencilla y sin clocuencia decorative.
Aunquo el trabajo de un investigator
cientifco, el libro esta al alcance de
todos los que sepan leer y tengan la
facultad dc comprender I'm POGO 10 que
lean, pues ell cstilo no es comp1ejo nj
Tornado y carece de las fguras de re-
t6rica no deseables.
Y el estilo es ell autor. POGO podria-
mos decir del escritcr, dada su conoci-
ca personalidad Y su probada e indis-
cutible autoridad para disertar magis-
tralmente sobre Ell tema de la obra. Mo
desto. sencillo, sin vanidades. cstrdio-
So erudito y conocedor dc nuestro pue
bio sus problemas, imparcial en- sus
iuicios, ell autor Don Luis Mu1oz Mora
les es un jurisconsulto de primcra fla
en- nuestro foro que nos da conocer
ell fruto provechoso de sus es1udios y
experiencia, y nos traza Ia verdadera
inevitable senda politica que hemos
de seguir para bien nuestro Y de nues-
ira Dosteridad.
no vacilamos, pues, en- recomendar
la lectura y estudio de esta obra de
tan oportuna actualidad
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-08
UN NoMBRAMIENTo

Ell Gobernador ha aprobado ell NOM
bramiento del Sr. Francisco Bocanegra
para juez de paz sustituto de Laquillo,
mientras dure la licencia concedida al
juez de paz propietario.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26
Brooklyn's Big
Car Show to
Open Sat''rda,
larger Number Of Exhibits
This Year Cited as Eyi-
dcucc of Growth Of Busi-
ness in This Borough
Admission Price Reduced
Absence of Commercial Nc-
hiclcs From the Armorv
Due 10 Limited Space

ryookiyn's eleventh annual motor car
,so,s vii open next Saturday evening
=. o'clock in ;hc 23H Regiment Ar
-o-v. Bedford and Atlantic avenues.
~ fsom an indications will be the
hex, display Of the kind that this Dor
oocb has ever had
With the exception Of opening day,
.se show VIII be on from . p. NJ. to
1880 ?. M
admission prices have been reduced
:, 50 cents. this sum to include the
.srernmcnt taN This was the price OF
- Brooklyn show before the war. but
= recent years i has cost IS cents to
,.s,t the exhibition. Compared 20 the
owsrea costs Of tho cars Themselves.
me reduced price OF admission to see
.sen, Is of egu.l economic significance.
say the show officials.
Passenger Cars Only
Tho show WI. be for passenger cars
and accessories. the commercial vehicles
.bst heretofore kaVc had prominent
mart III the exposition havior been cx-
GUIDED BY the management This wear
because Of the increased number Of
YassenEcr cars demanding show space.
Th,s IS regarded as evidence of the
Brooklyr trades growth in the last
wear. SIXTY different makes Of passen-
ger vehicles viii he on display.
These cars Mill form an interesting
sni varied assortment Of machines.
which Will include half & dozen kinds
never before shown n Brooklyn under
single roof The latest models of
practically all the cars known to the
New York public viii be in the armory.
An attractive setting has been pro
vided for the displays. Under a cham
payne colored canopy. from which hang
twelve large chandeliers, the cars will
be groupet N bower of blue and
white on the floor there viii be the
handsome c0lonnades, surmounted bv
psrgola heams. md around which will
be entwined smilax 1t is said the
decorative scheme laid out for the ex-
hibit space will cost sos 600, the larc-
est sum yet expended by tho Brooklyn
dealers ass citation for deccrations
Accessories in Larger ,,umber
The accessory end Of the snow also
will he o. unu ual interest For the
frs time in the history Of the industry
IN Br0oklNn accessories We're admitted
TO the spaces last year. Then only a
few accessory dealers were admitted 10
the drawing. The accessory feature,
though small, proved so popular that
it came to be regarded as 4 necessary
part o. The annual exhibition, and so
this year there will be accessory eX-
hbi.s throughout the entire balcony
;tst surrounds the drill floor
Rsy Nillcr's orchestra, of Winter
Gs1ien fame. has been engaged to pro-
ade the music.
The Chamber of Commerce has ac-
certed an invitation of the dealers as
sociation and viii be officially repre-
sented during one of the evenings next
week on what will be known as Cham
her of Commerce Night" The Newark
icalers also VIII pay their accustomed
visit. Plans are on foot to have other
special evenings during show week.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26
Bronx Dealers Alive
TO Industry's Problems
Distributors Revive Orgnniza-
ton for Assistance i'm Fur
ihcring Business

Under a new namc and With new life
tie Old organization of Bronx COUNTY
auto dcalcrs has taken active hold Of
the interests and problems confronting
both tho dealer and the car owner.
Inc Bronx County Automobile Dealers
Association is the new name. Prac-
tlcally all Bronx County dealers are
members. The association has decided
on an aggressive business policy, as
wei as broad general policy affecting
clVic movements. taxation and other
things that have a bearing on industry
RECOMMENDATIONS for better roads,
bridges and general highways are to be
made to the proper authorities.
The association plans to hold q car
show during April. Jonn 4. Elsev,
spcakng for the organization. saws it
viii maintain close and constant con
tact with such organizations as tho
Bronx Board Of Trade, MERCHANTS As
sociatlon and the Rotary Club. Officers
OF the now association arc d. J. Bar
rott' Buick dealer. president; John r.
tlscy, Chandler. Cleveland and Marnon
dealer vice presidents; f. J. Bowman
OF Bowman & Myers. REQ Dealers
treasurer, and +. H. Locwus, Jordan
distributor. secretary.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26
Woods Emphasizes
Used Cars Guaranty
Says 1t Is Up TO Purchaser 10
Buy From Dealers Who
Are Reliable

" 4. Woods. president Of the Var
Cortlaadt Vehicle Corporation, metro
politan distributor for the Peerless
Eight. believes purchaser should buy
used car from a dealer On the ss-1 @
basis as oew cal direct from ta y
factory. He says:
"The same policy governs eitaer
Transaction, because tho purchase prlce
represents The same proportionate
value. A dollar bsgs as much auto
mobile valre in one case as in tho
other This policy is the only sound
basis on which used cars can be bougaf
and sold. The dealers interest IN yous
purchase should continue after tic
sale is made. whether a now or used
car is sold. and ne should recognize
that business success is built on the
good Will Of satisfied customers.
'Thc low prices at which used car
are now offered make such cars bouea'
Of reliable dealers bargains, and II j.
up TO the purchaser 10 make his seicc
tlon from cars Of reputabc MAKE
handled by dealers vho tell the truth
about their condition, guarantee therf
and give always a square deal
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26
Making a Quiet Car

Special attention Las been paid to
a'"N'ns the new Oakland quiet car.
Refinement in finishing bearing sur
faces. to the extent Of honing some Of
them as razor is honcd; positive
and reliable oiling system, operating
under pressure Through hollow
cranhshaft and supplied by gear
pump submerged in oil. worm-drivcn
from the camshaft; controllahlc oil
supply positive at all speeds. on level
roads or steep hills specially ground
c2mshait, vita specially ground quiet
ing curves and an unusually Quict
traNsmissio these arc some OF the
things that make the Oakland quiet
and keep it quiet.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26
British Manufacturers
Turn To Cheap Cars

Analysis by the automotive
division Of the Department of
Commerce of recent motor car
development in the United King
dom shows that the British manu-
facturcrs are concentrating On
the smaller, lighter and relatively
cheap cars capable Of being run
at a low operating cost Many
manufacturers who before the
war refused to consider anything
but high-powcred, luxury produc-
tlons, arc now building lighter
cars, in some cases miniature
models Of the heavier vehicles.
Other companies, which have
never manufactured big cars,
offer entirely new small designs,
or improved types Of their old
makes The movement is regard
ed by the automotive division
Of the Department of Commerce
as amounting to determined
effort on the part of the British
manufacturers to meet competi-
tion in the cheaper automobile
and to stimulate home industry
which has suffered severely from
the effects Of the general trade
depression.
Prices have decreased in Great
Britain about 25 per cent during
the last year.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26
Tire Dealers to Dine

Tire dealers o New York City WI
mark the opening Of the active business
season With Dccfsteak dinner undc,
the auspices Of tnc Greater New YorA
Tire Dealers Association Al Cavanagh p.
Restaurant. Ia West Twenty -thlo
Street. March .. The association dea.
ers, numbering more than fifty ar1
representing New York. Brooklyn, Or
kers, Rye. Larchmont and other point.
in Mcstchester County, have EXTENDED
to attend tho dinner. Ropresentati vr.
Of the National Tire Dcslers' Associa
ton and executives Of several prom
nent tire manufaotur ing companies pit.
be amonn tho encakors
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26
Poertncr Organization Grows

In little more than six months
Snce the first Durant automobile ever
SHOWN in public was placed on display
ny the Poertner Motor Car Company
N It's New York showroom, progress
mas been rapid. The company. accord
,,ng to Mr. Poertner, has signed fifty
ave dealers I'm the metropolitan dis
Vlct' SO that Long Island, north Jer-
sey and Westchester are well covered
with Durant sales and service places,
n addition to the Poertner stores in
hanhattar. Brooklyn and Newark.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26

IS bad stretch of road about two
lulIes long which viii be repaired early
,n's Sprlng' From Perth Amboy across
the karltnn River into South Amboy
progress will be slow over the narrow
wooden bridge, but rs tho last of "A
new plankng is being laid across its
entire length travel across the bridge
VIII be much improved over last year.
IN tracing the shore route from South
Amboy to Morgan. Kcyport and Red
BANK and thence to the resorts nearly
perfect roads viii be found The Rcd
bank-Long Branch road via Entontown
Is open to traffic for its entire length.
making IT no longer necessary to de-
tour via Little Silver and Branchport.
Work will be started this spring on a
new S3.0O0,000 bridge over the Rarjtan
River from Perth Amboy to South Am
boy. This will be of rc-cnforced CON
crete and will be erected near the pros
ent wooden structure. The roadway
viii be iifty-two feet wide. The Perth
Amboy approach win be built so that
traffic. instead of passing through the
congo ted streets of that city, will pass
through the outskirts, saving consider
able time
Second Route Planned
The New Jersey State Highway Com
mission has laid out IA tentative second
route to the scashorc designed to re
hcvc the present roads. which on
Saturdays, Sundays aud holidays are
expected 10 be conEestcd even more
this year than last. State highway in
srcctors last season reported finding
between Perth Amboy and Elizabeth
three lines Of cars moving in one di-
rcction many times during the week
end rushcs Traffic jams which halted
all cars for fifteen minutes to half an
hour and accidents Of every sort were
frcqucnt
The proposed now route will extend
from Newark to Asbury Park. The
WAY viii be over North Broad Street,
Elizabeth and thence out Edgar Road,
passing through Linden, Railway, Wood
bridge and Perth AmboY, parallclng
the present road to the shore
At Perth amboy. however. it is
planned TO construct a now road along
the Rartan to a point opposite Sayrc-
Tlllc and cross over a short span to
his town. From thcrc now high
way will be built INTO Old Bridge, and
from that point straight into Asbury
Park.
The new route below the Raritan
would be almost conferred between
Route No. I, the present direct wav
to the shore through Morgan, Kcyport
and Red Bank, and Route No. 7, the
state highway through Freehold and
ilightstoWn into Trenton.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26
New Closed Model Hudson

now closed model Hudson at a
lower price level has Just been an
nounced. II is known as the Hudson
Coach. According to Harry S. HouD..
the local distributor. the new car Is the
result Of considerable experimentation
at the factory to produce a closed car
at reduced price to the buyer. None
OF the features which have marked
Hudson bodies for many years has
been omitted. but through simplicity
of manufacture, the nov car is made
possible to persons Of moderate means.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26
An Unusual Test

The Miller Avenue hill. Brooklyn,
running from Jamaica Avenue two
blocks 10 Highland Boulevard. dc
tancc Of onc-tcnth Of a mile on grade
of i'a per cent. was ascendcd by tho
Stclnmetz electric truck, Model 10.
i,5o0-pound capacity chassis, in 81 sec
onds. This bin is oMo Of tho steepcs t
grades in greater New York and is
generally considered 10 offer tho most
severe test for hill climbing. Tho new
Steinmc.z electric truck demonstrated
that it can ascend this grade with tho
greatest ease. and even when stops
were made midway it resumed the
climb. requiring only a few seconds to
gain fMll speed.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26
The New Lexington

r:msanufacturers of the new Lexington
car pronounce it the most re-
s.,sasaole, s,s'.le, with regard to chassis con-
iYs~uclion, ~ that has ever been produced
s,o r me machines price class. There
fourteen new features, including
a, .@.ne with three new units consisting
somolnation front cross member and
fron. fiSnt motor support, which makes the
loSno lSns end Of the frame more rigid;
and mgr T and wider front springs, longer
on woe. wioer rear springs, boots to keep
pro,,oS mS'er and preserve fabrication, inn
eu wsy clutch with oil reservoir, two
ersfed aead S lamp control, which is OPP
4 fe fnr.lo oy turning the horn button, and
-1l lner lMproYed Ansted enrine