davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-06-02
TERRITORIAL BOARD
WILL MEET TUESDAY

The Territorial Road Commission,
Theile, Secretary and w G. Smith,
Treasurer. will meet next Tuesday
morning at the Governors Office, ac-
cording to Secretary Theile Several
matters of importance are to be
taken up at the meeting.
The Commission, at that time, will
go over the tentative cooperative
road program recently drawn up and
fix a definite working program for
the season. 1t will also consider
further the matter OF the purchase
of the Seward Peninsula Railroad.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-06-02
B. NJ. Behrends Co., Inc.


part CT next week, following the
returnAof the Mayor
Mr.. Robertson left this afternoon
on the steiner Queen for Ketchkan
to attend to some legal business
coming iup before the u. S. District
Court there next Monday. He plans
to leave Ketchikan, 4if possible, on
the Spokane Monday and come to
Wrangell He will be there. for a day
or two a:ld then proceed home.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-06-02
DATE IS SETTLED FOR
ANNUAL MOOSE PICNIC

sunday. June Is, has been selected
by the Moose Lodge for holding
its annual picnic and outdoors out
ing. The picnic will be held at
Salmon Creek. the scene of the last
two similar events given by the
Lodge.
Committees have been appointe |
to make all arrangements for the
affair. These are already busy and
a big time is promised the members
Of the order who attend ="
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-06-02
Hoover Secures Agreement
With Many Coal Producers

WASHINGTON, June 2.-Secretary
CT Commerce Hoover, having obtained
an agreement among the coal opera
tors producing 80 per cent OF the
bituininOus coal TO restrict spot
prices to a maximum OF $3.50 ton
for the duratiah of the strike. Is now
understand considering holding a con-
terence of Htife wholesale and retail
dealers. The latter conference win
be- to discuss means of insirring to
the public benefits arising from the
price. agreements. ~.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-06-02
Klansman Is Convicted
OF Assault and Robbery

BAKERSFIELD, June 2.-William
Pickens, Klansmen, was today con-
victed of assaulting and robbing
Clyde hickey, taxicab owner Testi-
mony at the triad alleged that an
executive committee meeting of Ger
tain k1anslnen discussed tarring and
'feathering Hickey for alleged evasion
of the laws
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-06-02
New Steel Merger Is
Planned; Announcement

NEW YORK June .. Thomas L.
Chadb2tlrre attorney. today an.
nomcca the adoption of plan
Whereby the properties of the Mid
vale s'2el Ordnance Company, Re
public Iron e. Steel Company, and
Inland Steel Company may be uni.
fled under the ownership OF the MID
vale name. ~
The new corporation will probably
be known as the North American
Steel Corporation
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-06-02
LEAVES ON BUSINESS TRIP

w c. FreeDurn, with the Chi
Chichagof, left Juneau today on the
steamship Queen on a business trip
to Ketohikan. He expects to return
here ON the steamship Alameda due
June 10
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-06-02
Two Burned to Death
III AirpIane.- Acciden,

Ell PASO,,.. June Been Jenkins.
lieutenant OF the Reserve Corps, and
Sergeant Arthur Juengling, of the
18th. observation squadron, were
burned to death when their airplane
crashed into mountain today.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-06-02

John E. LAM, superintendent. and
MIS-. Lahz. principal OF the High
School. OF the Juneau public schools,
VIII leave on the Princess Louise
Monday Cor the South They WIN
return in the early fall. p
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-06-02
COUNCIL MEETING IS
/ POSTPONED, MAYOR ON
TRIP TO KETCHIKAN

ION account OF the absence of
Mayor r. E. Robertson from the city.
she regular meeting of the City
rounc1 VIII rot. be held this even
sne Z is believed that a special
meeting win be called for the latter
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-06-02

Anna NJ Muir and Edna L. PEARS,
school teachers from Ketchikan, who
made the trip to Skagway and the
Atlin country, returned here on the
Queen, by way OF Sitka. They. are
guests at the Hotel Gastineau. @
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-06-02

Albert Vile, commercial traveller,
passed through Juneau on the steam.
ship Queen for Petersburg.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-06-02
FAULKNER GOES SOUTH

H. l.. Faulkner left this afternoon
on the steamer Queen for Wrangell
on legal business He expects to
return home early next week, prob
ably on the Spokane.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-06-02

J. w. Dudley returned here on
the Queen from business trip to
Haines. ~
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-06-02
Chinese President Has
Handed in Resignation

| PEKrNG, June president Hsu
Shih Change resigned this morning:
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-06-02

children left on the Queen to spend
the summer in Seattle
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-02-22
) Per Cent. Tax
Penalty on Later

Nashville, Feb. IS Because there
seems to be some difference Of opin-
ion as to the amount of penalties ac-
cruing on taxes, and the date upon
which the penalties accru, a state
ment was given out today by State
Comptroller Thomson dealing with
he subject.
He says that numerous county trus-
tees over the state have seen publ
cations made to the effect that 5 per
cent is to be added TO real estate
taxes aSter March /, and thar such
statement is misleading. Mr.. Thorn
ason said there was no authority I'M
der the law for making such collec-
tion, and that the only penalty after
March l was ! per cent plus the one
half per cent interest which accrued
after March and tbat no additional
penalty could be charged above the
/ per cent a month and the one-half
per cent interest monthly until June
when the per cent penalty applies.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-02-22
First $500 Gift
to HOlStOn OrDhanage

The Executive Committee of the
HoLston Orphanage Campaign mas an
nounced the first gift to the
fund. 1t was from Mrs. Martha
johnson Patterson, daughter Of Pres
ident Andrew johnson. The gift was
forwarded by her son and daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Johnson patter-
son, Of Greeneville, Tenn.
In transmitting check Of $500, Mr..
Patterson made it known that his
mother, Mrs. Martha Johnson Patter-
son, during her lifetime had set
aside this sum for the use Of the or
phanage and the establishing of a
memorial. Seeing the announce
ment and without solicitation, Mr..
Patterson felt that he could now car
ry out his mothers wishes and, there
fore, forwarded the donation.
The Executive Committee decided
at a recent meeting to name one of
the rooms in the new building the
martha Johnson Patterson Room
and place a tablet dedicating the me-
mortal.
1t was also decided to place SINH
lar memorial tablets in other rooms,
if donors of $500, $1,000 and $4,000
so desired.
The building itself will be in the
nature Of a memorial to Mrs. E, +.
Wiley the founder of the institution.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-02-22
DO BUYING NOW
BUT BUY WISELY

While government propaganda aim
ed at establishing economy among
the people is all right as far as it
goes, the people will do we'll to re-
member there is a wide difference
between economy and dete, nina
ton not to buy. Economy is wise
buying of necessities, and it is we'll
also to have pretty clear idea Of
what necessities consist. A new
talking machine record 70 bring re-
lief from monotony on me farm is
a better investment than a 4 Nt0r's
bill incurred as the result of shat
tered nerves. Naturally the govern
ment's aim is the investment of the
public money in government secu:i-
ties, undoubtedly the safest in the
world, but there is business side of
spending as we'll as of saving that
must be taken into consideration.
The merchants of this town, rs we'll
as those of every other town, must
be kept busy. If our people are to
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-02-22

have the convenience of home town
purchasing, then the people must
keep the goods moving off the shell
yes of he merchants. There is no
loss, no waste in home town Buying
beca usa the money circulates in our
own territory, and eventually gets
back to the purchaser. 1t is only
when money is taken out Of town
that harm is felt. Thrift does not
be encouraged, but thrift does not
mean no buying. Russell Sage who
left millions, was thrifty. He b, ught
his straw hats in the winter time and
his flannel underwear in the su inner
time, when prices were down, but
even he bought what he needed
Healthy home trade will do more
than anything else to restore sound
prosperity We are all in same boat
We cannot be prosperous at the ex-
pense of our local merchants, and
we don't want to be.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-02-22
EJIrI(1lIIbQIlg[ElQO(I(D)
@a NEWS ~
QT7TEE2lS ~.
SUNRISE

Sunrise Sunday School is progress
sing nicely with l. w. Daniel. Super
intendent; average attendance, 55.
Little Thelma, daughter of M and
Mrs. George Cope is seriously III with
pneumonia.
T. F. Farrar and family Of High
land, spent Sunday with his mother,
Mrs. Mary +. Farrar
Rev. John 0gan will fill his reg
ular appointment at this place on
Sunday.
AT James Easley's Fred Ledgelwood
entertained a large crowd on Satur-
day night with music
Misses Velma, Lora and Daisy Far
rar were the guests of Mrs. Homer
Davis on Sunday.
j. A. Jarnagin spent the Weekend
with relatives.
F. F. Farrar and Homer Davis
made a business trip to Town on
Tuesday
BORN t Mr.. and Mrs.. Frank Da-
Wis, a daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Atkins were
the guests Of her pareets, M. and
Mrs. G. A Davis on Satefday night.
Mr. ard Mrs Groyer4 saynaed were
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Homer
Davis on Sunday.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-02-22
THE PASSING 0F
OUR UNCLE JOE

Regardless Of political opinion or
affiHation the country generally will
shake hands with a feeling of kindli-
ness if not regret when Uncle Joef
Cannon passes into private life at the
end of the present session of Con-
gress, Eighty-six years old and serv-
ing his tWenty-third term, Uncle
Joe" has stood as one of the last OF
the picturesque figures that marked
the American Congress Of a decade
ago as something different in the
world Of legislation. Nor can it be
denied he has given good service to
the state as we'll as to the party.
Uncle Joe's saving grace lay in his
sense of humor. He took events more
seriously than men. Himself he new
err seemed to take seriously at at all.
When two years ago his friends gath
cred to honor him there was a de.
lightful charm in his brief remarks.
THE year 1872 was a memorable
one in many respects said Uncle
joe 'Vesuvius mad a violent erup-
ton, General Isaac Sherwood and
were elected to The house and there
were other happenings the organic
alton of the German Empire, and the
Ernpcb rapnh1ic tho oy,appi n a ion nf
the slaves in Porto Rico, the connec-
ton of Australia with the rest of the
world by cable, the great Boston fire
and the Geneva award. But these
concerned the world at large while
the election of my friend and col
league and myself was personal"
Uncle Joe has never considered him
self a world figure. Perhaps he is
not, but when he shall pass to the
slippers and freside it will not be
without having left his stamp on
American life and legislation. AL
least he has taught us not to be too
deeply impressed by the sensation OF
the hour, but to realize that the sud-
den and seeming vital things in life
are but of passing moment and often
unmportant in the light of time.
Some of our more biatent legislators
might we'll read page from the life
Of "Unch joe"
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-02-22
CATTLE INDUSTRY N
SOUTH GIVEN BOOST
Extension News Service, University
of Tennessee.)

(Extension News Service, University
of Tennessee.)
The Southern Cattlemen'S Conven-
tion which held its tenth annual
meeting at the University Farm
Knoxville. February 14-16 was at
tended by about 500 cattle breeders
and feeders from throughout the
Southeast.
An interesting and varied program
was carried out each day. Tennessee
breeders prodted greatly by having
this convention in the State as it in
addition to giving them a splendid
opportunity to hear important ques-
tions discussed by wide-awake breed
ers gave them a chance thru three
auction sales to get good animals to
add to their herds. Another advan-
tage of the meeting is that it ac-
quainted many breeders with the
wonderful adaptability of Tennessee
as a livestock country and the home
of good cattle which will no doubt
result in many buyers visiting the
state in the future to secure good
breeding animals.
Each day an auction sale Of pure
bred cattle was held Herefords were
sold on Tuesday, IS head bringing an
average Of Sis. Wednesday, Short
horns were in the ring and 38 head
sold for an. average Of $522, Mary
record prices for present day con
ditions were established in this auc-
tion, some animals going for as high
as 1915 Aberdeen-Angus wece sold
on the closing day, Al head averaging
$121.5O.
Livestock experts feel that the
Herefords and Angus buyers certain
ly got their moneys worth and the
Shorthorn breeders were greatly
q elated over the success of their sale.
Tennessee breeders and farmers were
extensive buyers in the sales taking
many of the choicest animals TO form
foundations for herds of purebreds
and bulls to head grade herds. Wash
ington county breeders took many of
the Shorthorns, while Blount county
got large share of the Angus.
The next meeting place will be
Roanoke, Va, DR.. TAFT Butler, Ed
itor of the Progressive Farmer, was
elected President and j. P. Keen OF
the Animal Husbandry department,
Virginia College of Agriculture was
elected secretary treasurer. A. L.
Todd, Murfreesboro was chosen as
vice-president for Tennessee.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-02-22
PASSENGERS ON SOUTHERN
GIVEN "ON TIME SERVICE

Washington, d. c., February 21.--
During the year 1921, the Southern
Railway System operatede 1885
passenger trains, many of them be-
ing through trains operated in con-
nection with other lines and cover
ing distances Of from 1000 TO 1906
miles.
Of this great number of trains,
172,1S2, Or 95.1 per cent, ran on
schedule or made up time while on
the Southern, and 1927, or 925
per cent reached final terminal on
I time, according to announcement
made by Vice-President Henry w.
Miller, in charge of operation,
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-02-22
JUST A FEW CENTS EACH

The exhibits before the Finance
Committee of the Senate in the
course of the hearings on the tariff
bill should be sufficiently convinc-
ing to convert the most skeptical
critic of a protective tariff. Sam
pies of German articles have been
shown that cost but few cents to
manufacture, but are sold in our
markets for fifty times as much. The
familiar argument of the Democrats
that free trade means lower prices
to the American consumer is utterly
refuted.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-02-22
DISABLED FIRST

II is worth while to note that al
though there are many people who
oppose soldiers bonus for one rea-
son or another there is absolutely nc
one anywhere who opposes for any
reason the utmost provision Tor the
care and rehabilitation Of the disabled
veterans That is the government
first duty and the duty win be well
performed, whatever may be done
about bonus,
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-02-22
SOMETHING ACCOMPLISHED

The principal task of the League of
Nations seems to be to raise funds to
pay the salaries of the officials.
All their energies having gone into
that endeavor, no one should criticize
them if they accomplish nothing else.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-02-22
TOO MANY COOKS

Italian officials anticipate that
there will be 1000 delegates 10 the
Genoa parleys. That does not augur
we'll for the success of the meeting.
Experience has shown that the sue
cess of international gatherings is ap-
proximately in inverse proportion to
their size.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-02-22
MAKE 'LEGGER DRINK FIRST

Knoxville has hit on sure way to
either improve the brand of tootleg
stuff or stop it's use. The scheme
is to make the Fegger drink first.
If he throws fit, goes blind OF
sings tenor they don't buy.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-02-22

A friend of our was comp lining
to us the other day about the diff
Guilty ef smeeting expenses, but we
couldn't see it. We meet them ev-
erywhere.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-02-22

Will Hays is no stranger to the
silver screen. just think OF the
number of Democratic post-mosters
he made moving pictures Of!
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-02-22

The knockers who claim theil
home town is dead, rarely can fine
time to attend the meeting Of any
improvement organization.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-02-22
SATISFIED

One thing is noticeable every del
egate to the ornaments conference
went home satisfied.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-02-22

Good idea for motorists to have
non-skid brains
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-02-22

Subscribe for The News Only %.OO
The New York herald., 1922-05-04
HELP WANTED-MaIe.

BOOKKEEPER-Young man who lives In
Bronx and desiring employment IN a grow-
ing bank where opportunity Is open for nd
vancement; state experience, II any, refer
ences, church and social connections, age
and salary expected; only complete answers
considered Banker. 1903 Herald, Bronx.
BOOKKEEPl5R accountant, young man. well
educated, with some experience handling
credits, for position In New York selling Of
flee of Philadelphia manufacturer: excellent
opportunity. Write fully qualifications and
salary desired. Box $50. 1867 Broadway.
BOOKKEEPER wanted Ivy large publishing
house: must be OF neat appearance, good
pennan and thoroughly understand book
keeping and cost statements; advancemont; /;
state age. and salary expected. Q 5s2 Her
aid. $50 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1922-05-04
AUTOMOBILES FOR RENT.
Fer Wre--Pssseuger Cars.

CADILLAC. beautiful Limousine, for rent
monthly: owned and driven BY chauffour
II years with private families; viii guaran-
toe best OF service inspection invited. BUCK.
HouT, fp2e Broadway Tel. Columbus 40Se.
CADILLAC Limousine, westinghouse air
springs private. KrRwAN, 800 W. ti3th
81. Schuyler 1i00
CADILLAC Limousine, like new: hour, day.
week or month"; reasonable Columbus $500.
J. SCHNEIDER.
CADILLAC iandaulet. like new. hiro week
or month; owner drives. Orchard 1900.
CADILLAC attractive Limousine, touring
cars. hour. day. week, month. si6S Morn.
WESTCOTT, passenger, touring. hour. day.
week. month. Audubon 1881. after e;30.
The New York herald., 1922-05-04

BOY wanted as messenger in large office;
must come we'll recommended. Apply, with
references as 10 honesty, character and pre-
vious employers az any), TO Room 505. $50
Broadway, N. v. g.
BoY-Importer desires ambitious young man
for office and dock work, TO learn the
business; advise age, education and salary.
ID b44 Herald, $50 B'way.
BIJTLER, useful good references. Call
Thursday 10 90 II, "a East e0th ST.
CARETAKER for summer. June 1. Call to-
day, DR. j. +. sammis, a. East $50.
CHAUFFEUR for private family: must be
competent. reliable; by letter only; give
references. r.. t5l Nassau ST, room 1921.
cHEF-Apartmcn hotel; restaurant prlvi-
leges; complete dining room and kitchen
equipment. rent free; good chance for re-
eponpible and competent chef references and
aecurity required Apply by letter only, II.
Auditor. 1912 Nj olson av
COLLECTION Correspondents-Don't over
look the opportunities under Employment
COOK and butler In family OF adults.
Apply John y. Rock, Croton-on-Iiudson.
N. Y.
The New York herald., 1922-05-04
PUBLIC NOTICES.

3. JAMES ROSENBERG. Of 145 East 52d
Ut. and BAT Madison av., New York. N. T..
will not be responsible for any debts which
may be incurred by my wife, Winifred
Rosenberg
The New York herald., 1922-05-04
SITUATIONS wANTED-MaIe.

PLUMBER. licensed. desires work; owners.
real estate; reasonable. reliable. Phone
Harlem o5s7.
REAL estate repair mechanic seeks position
plumbing, electrical, elevators. steam,
sprinkler &C., or seeks large loft building
own tools; references. q 1546 Herald. Bronx.
SECURITY sALEsMANAGER AND SALES
MAN, many years experience seeks con-
nection with reliable concern: capable Of
training sales force and managing sales or
ganization: positively can produce. r 76l
Herald. $50 B'Way
The New York herald., 1922-05-04
FOR Miscellaneous.
Machinery.

|0AS engine for sale. Backus. 10 h. p., with
tank. bag and all equipment: can rs moved
|Ior reasonable price. THOMAS II. HALL
|CO.. 400 9th av
The New York herald., 1922-05-04

AUTOMOBILE AUCTION.
VAN TASSELL 8 KEARNEY.
Established 1850.
126-12s East 18th ST.,
TOMORROW (FRIDAY), MAY 8,
AT u O'CLOCK NOON.
This sale will comprise great many
pleasure and business cars. tho property
of different consignors.
Automobile auctions every Tuesday and
L. r. puNKEEY, Auctioneer.
AUTO AUCTION SALES AT Il Noon.
MONDAY, WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY.
Many popular makes of pleasure and
commercial cars sold at these sales.
Every car demonstrated. Title guaran-
teed.
AUTO SELLERS. bring your car 10 us
for quick sale. Commission charges
MIsEL's " AUTO AUCTION sALEsRooMs.
156-1e4 East gath 81. Gramercy 0Qss.
CADILLAC 1921 coupe. newly painted. ex-
cellent mechanical condition; very reason
able price. HsARROLDS MOTOR CAR COM
PANY, Pierce-Arrow distributors .J3 West
54th st. Circle 1900; Used Car Dent.
CADILLAC. 1922. PASSENGER, SEDAN.
1860 broadway. Columbus 7o4i.
CADILLAC, 1919 touring, newly painted and
oyerhauled perfect condition; owner win
sacrifice. Phone watkins ss22
CHAMBERS, Clevelands, all models. re-
conditioned and repainted. offered at very
low prices; otter makes at bargain prices.
HULETT MOTOR CAR CO.. INC, Used Car
department. 1884 Broadway. Columbus 10ii.
ctfANDIER touring car. late model. perfect
condition. private party; can be seen by
appointment only. Phone Lafayette 1900.
COLE sedan, new, passenger; not yet de-
llvered from the dealer. will sell nj dis
count, Phone Franklin 1876. between 10
COLE-Latest types and model overhaued
and guaranteed by Cole Co. SILVER
STEIN, 10 w. 6lst 81. Columbus ee5i
DANIELS limousine, 49," elegant looking.
mechanically good" new rubber; privately
owned: $3.50 or best offer. Arnold 1go East
DE DION BoUToN, seven passenger. newly
painted all new tires and spare wire
wheels. in perfect condition; have 20 sell;
leaving for Europe. wonderful appearance.
1888 southern Blvd. lnteryale oS,o. -.
ESSEX motor cars, overhauled. revarnished.
pARTMENT, hudson MOTOR CAR co.
OF NEW YORK. INC. 1912 broadway.
FoRD-stutz type sport bodies 1T all chassis.
RANDALL, 13e West $50 81.
HUDSON MOTOR CAR co. OF NEW YORK,
NC, 1912 Broadway, offers an assortment
~ omen and closed models which have been
oyerhauled and repainted and will be sold
with guarantee. prices exceptionally low.
LEXINGTON 1918 7.passcnger, perfect con-
dition, $3.50. Canal 5000 or Astoria o500.
NASH, model 1920 good condition; mmedi-
ate sale need cash. JOSEPH MAZZA 4
SON. 21s Eidrldge 81. 1928 prydock.
OVERLAND, late 1919, model go" Country
Club; perfect condition; many extras; any
demonstration: bargain. a40 46th st., Co
roma. L. l. Phone Havemeyer 1885 w
CLpSMOBfLE, ) pass. sedan; excellent coa-
dltion 1920; a bargain az $500 VAN
oEEIlLESS i93U. seven passenger, sedan
thoroughy rebuilt, rcpainted and factory
guarnnteed; f2,2OO. PEERLESS. B'way-63d.