davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cañon City record., 1910-06-30
STAR BAKERY
CHANGES HANDS
From Wednesdays Daily.

From Wednesdays Daily.
Floyd Rogers and Guy Hudson re-
Gently returned to this city from Salt
Lake City, where they have been in
business. They bought back their in
terest in the Star Bakery and will
take possession on July 1st. They own
ed the bakery at one time and sold 1t
to Kelly & Anderson who have run
1t during the past five or six months.
after which Mr.. Rogers and Mr.. Hud-
son went to Salt Lake City where they
bought out small rundown cafe
and built up good business which
they disposed of for good sum. They
went on up into Idaho and finding NO
place that suited them returned to
Canon City where they have again de-
cided to go into business.
Cañon City record., 1910-06-30
JUDGE SENTENCES
3 men TO PEN FROM
COLORADO SPRINGS
From Tuesdays Daily.

From tuesdays Daily.
In the district court this morning
Judge James Owen sent three men to
the penitentiary at Canon City and or
dered two prisoners remanded to the
county Jail. The hrst criminal to 30
over the route was Jack o'Brien. who
stated he had been behind the gray
wall of prison in Indiana for term
of one year. charged with petty lar
ceny. The court decided that two to
three years in the Colorado institu-
tion would be sufficient punishment
for having stolen a number OF things
from the home OF Mrs. Barnes. 2o2
North Cascade avenue.
Cañon City record., 1910-06-30
IRRIGATION FOR THE ORCHARD


In arranging to irrigate an orchard
it is necessary to take into consid-
GRAFTON the conditions of the soil,
both the surface and subsoil. For in
stance. a deep surface of clay or loan
with the proper cultivation will re-
tain moisture much longer than a
light, shallow soil, especially IL the
latter is underlain with a heavy sub
soil which roots will not penetrate.
Every person should study his local
conditions. / am now speaking more
particularly of conditions as found
in the Rocky mountain valleys, where
the rainfall varies from twelve to
eighteen inches a year and where
most OF the moisture falls during the
winter and the early spring seasons.
1t is necessary that a person plant
ing an orchard should take into con-
sideration the lay of the land. In
chard land slopes in two directions
and IL the rows are planted with the
compass the water will run too fast
and thus wash great bitches and also
be OF little use to the trees as the wa
ter would not have an opportunity to
soak into the soil. In cases OF this
kind the trees should be planted at
any angle that will be the most con-
venient for irrigating. Great care
should be taken to induce them to
root as deep as possible and in order
to do this the irrigation should be
done so that the young roots will go
down after the moisture. The old
time growers understand this prin-
ciple and hold the water back until
the tiny roots have penetrated deep
into the soil and thus formed long,
slender threads and then they apply
the water to make the growth.
In planting tree l always use wa
ter by running it in a furrow close
to the treee, then follow up with cul-
tiyation as soon as the ground will
admit of it. In case rain does not
come it will be necessary IL the
ground is dry to give it another ir-
rigation in from ten days or two
weeks, as the tree is making extra
effort By putting out a great many
tiny roots as feeders to replace those
cut off by the digging. After this is
properly cultivated and no crops are
planted between the rows to take
the moisture away it will need but
little IL any more irrigation that sea-
son. have block OF Elberta peach
trees planted in this way in the spring
Of 1908 that have had but one lrriga-
ton and that soon after planting, the
trees have made much better growth
than similar block planted at the
same time on better soil with crops
planted between the rows and water
ed at regular intervals.
I believe that by proper applica-
tlon OF water much better proper
toned peach can be raised than is
usually done. find that when tree
is growing In low, soggy soil. with
Cañon City record., 1910-06-30
ALFALFA AS A FERTILIZER.

Alfalfa is as important an i'm
proven of the Soil as for the hay. IL
our farmers realized this and man
aged their cropping accordingly they
would be vastly more prosperous. The
difficulty is not SO much that not
enough alfalfa is grown but that the
farmers are 10th to plow 1t up and
introduce rotation. We know very
well that our soils are quite amply
supplied with the mineral elements
essential to plant growth, but are de-
ficient in humus and nitrogen. For
tunate it is that the constituents
which are lacking can easily be added
by growing alfalfa.
Such crops as small grain, po-
tatoes and sugar beets add scarcely
any nitrogen but on the other hand
draw upon that contained in the soil.
Grain stubble and such parts of those
crops as become incorporated into the
soil, supply the needed humus. Since
alfalfa is our chief leguminous crop
and can supply the nitrogen which or
binary things do not add to the soil
its great value for improvement may
be appreciated. Nitrogen is found in
abundance in the air but ordinary
crops cannot utilize it in its gaseous
form.
The SO called nitrogen fixing
bacteria found in the nodules on al
falfa roots take up atmospheric nit
rogen and elaborate 1t into nitrogen
Gus compounds or protein. which are
assimilated and stored up in the
leaves and stems of the alfalfa plant
1t is this protein which makes alfalfa
such valuable forage. The root
growth of the plant and the decay
and renewal of tubercles on the roots
enriches the soil with nitrogen.
Leaves dropping off add some fertil-
ity. By plowing under crops OF alfalfa
a still greater amount of nitrogen is
ways alfalfa enriches the soil.
We're it not for the fact that the
cultivation of alfalfa and other
legumes add nitrogen we should in
addition to the utilization OF all stable
manure, be obliged to purchase COM
mercial nitrogen such as nitrate OF
soda and guano and apply them to the
land. To supply the deficiency OF nit
rogen is imperative on our land as
there is no cheaper or more practi-
cable way of making our soil fertile
on any considerable scale.
The grasshoppers are becoming so
bad that strenuous measures ought to
be instituted to chase them off the
place. About the best thing we know
is the old fashioned mixture consist
ing OF one pound OF paris green and
two pounds OF salt Incorporated with
fifty pounds of horse manure. one or
two pailfuls OF water being added to
facilitate the mixing. A shoyelful for
every hour to six rods square OF space
will be sufficient, and 1t is most ef-
fective deposited upon dry, sandy
knolls although some men are making
a practice of scattering it broadcast
over the fields but in such practice
the bran mash is preferable. Grass
hoppers feed upon the mixture most
freely while moist, hence clear horse
manure, free from straw or other lit
ter is advisable. Even IL heavy
rains should fall in one of our sum-
mer showers the effectiveness of the
mixture will be reduced but little.
AS one application seems to be suf-
ficient, there is thus afforded very
effective and inexpensive remedy
against an insect which is highly in
iuriniiH fn nlt q .oi,u
Cañon City record., 1910-06-30

The western slopers are not In ac-
serd with the theory OF Professor
Headden that there is extreme dan
ger from arsenic poisoning in eating
apples grown In irrigated sections
and 1t does look ridiculous for a fact
Fermal protest has been made to
Professor Headden and he has been
asked TO either prove or disclaim the
statements attributed to him but he
will probably do neither as he is ac-
soantable for nobody. While arsenic
spray is used in our orchards, the
Huit growers declare the college pro
fessor does not know what he is
talking about. DR.. Headden az
serts that he experimental with his
own family and found that they had
eaten one-tenth OF grain and that
one-fourth grain was deadly in some
Instances. 8. B. Sturtevant, a Grand
junction chemist, laughs at Head
den's statement. Il have found SO
much arsenic on one cigarette paper
that the crystals souid be seen with
the naked eye" he says. "In the
first place the amount OF arsenic
found by DR.. Headden is not enough
to cause alarm even considering the
fact that arsenic is accumulative
Cañon City record., 1910-06-30

agreement Messrs. Gilman and Ken
dig will exchange their residence
property In South Canon for s4.7T
acres Of agricultural land In the VI
cinity OF ordway. paying In addition
a stipulated sum OF money In cash.
Mise Dorothy Watson. daughter OF
Tom Watson OF Pueblo. Is the guest
of Miss Margaret Mckenzie on Riy-
er street
Cañon City record., 1910-06-30

At the age Of 80 years and facing
the bar OF justice for the FIRST time.
having pleaded guilty to forgery. A.
J. Jenkins. will sojourn from two TO
three years in Canon City. The youth
ful negro burglar. william Hall. .
former inmate OF the Buena Vista re-
formatory. was sent up for a term Of
four TO six years. as the result of hav-
ing pleaded guilty TO burglary In hav-
ing entered the homes OF Frank B.
Wolf and W. Z. Ross. The negro told
Judge Owen that he had been relcas-
ed from the reformatory three months
ago.
Cañon City record., 1910-06-30
'rom wednesday's paily.

From Wednesdays Daily
DR.. Pitt A. Wade and family left to-
day on a weeks fishing and outing
trip in the vicinity of Silver Cliffs.
They will return about Saturday or
Sunday
Cañon City record., 1910-06-30

Try Record wan, Aes.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-03-08
A0TAS ' A07|C|AS

La publication semanal ola
mujer' que debia salir ell sAbado Ill
timo no pudo publicarse por una ines
perada dificultad: pero segdn nos
manifesto su directora la sehora
Luisa Capetillo, seguirA publicando-
Sc sin interruption desde Ia presen-
te semana. .
-Ha regresado de Ia isla el DR..
Sr. Eliseo Font Gui]lot que estuvo
en- la isla en- asuntos de su pro fesi6p =.
La comisi6n de vecinos de Bar
celoneta que Sc encuentra en- esta
ciudad gestionando la segregation
de dicho termino del municipio de
Manati, sigue trabajando afectiva
mente para obtener un buen resulta-
do y ell proyecto de ley que fila aque
la resolucion ha sido favorab!emen-
tie recomendado en- Ia camara de de-
legados. Una comision del comit6 de
Union de P. Rico de aquella locali-
dad Sc encuentra en- esta cludad en- e.
msmo asunto> y aver conferenci6
con varios de los senores delegados
a la camara.
Con motive de la enfermedad
de un hermano suyo ha salido para
Ponce aver nuestro companero el Sr
Vicente Mascara que regresara Ell
breve. Buen viaje y que restablez-
ca pronto el enfemo.
La camara de delegados esta ce
lebrando sesiones manana y tarde
y un buen n1mero de proyectos de
ley ha sido despachado en'las ulti-
mas sesiones
Ell Secretario del Board de far
macia informa que en- session cele-
brada ell dfa 8 acord6 la Junta insis
tir en- que por los inspectores de ali
mentos Sc cumpla Ia session 1S de la
Ley aprobada en- Mario s de 1906
"Autorizando La organization dc
una junta de Farmacia" que dice
Secci6n 1S.-La Junta de Farma
cia evitara que Sc establezca farma
cia alguna por individuo que carez
ca de hcencia y que INDIVIDUO
ALGUNO EXTRANO A LA PRO
FEsiON tenga productos quimico
farmaceuticos 6 cualquier clase
droga.
-Ha terminado la construction
de la casa esquina de las GALES de
Fortaleza y San Jose y Sc ha levanta
do allf un hermeso edificio de dos
plantas.
Sc cree que en- la noche del pro
ximo jueves quedaran terminados
todos los trabajos de La actual legis-
latura. Ell informe a los c6digos pa
rece no Sc podra discutir en- toda su
extension y quedara aplazado para
otra legislature.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-03-08
Ha quedado est;albleci:-
da Ia communication
: telegrafica entire We
nezuela y Ecuador.
Ell azucar llamada ''pape-
lon" sera exportada a
Londres.
In 81 territerio de la replblica
seran inplantados melodies
cientifcoS en- 10 Agriculture.

LAS ultimas noticlas de esta re-
pubGca nos informan que la comu-
nicaion telegrAfca llega por elOeste
hasta la republica del Ecuador, en-
conexi6n con Ia red telegrafca de SUI
vecina hermana Colombia, y encon-
trandose bastante avanzados los ira
bajos de Ia Inca que unira la repu-
blica con Ia frontera brasilena, lie
gando hoy Ia communication hasta
San Fernando de Atabapo, en- el te-
rritorio Amazonas.
Ell gobierno pretta gran atencion al
sostenimiento y buena Marcia de
las kneas telegra6cas de la republica.
FL inteligente agricultor don
Gustavo Vollmen, despues de I'm via
ie en- asuntos mercantiles a Euro
pa, .ha regresado al pals a trabajar
con ahmco enla exportacion a Lon
dres del namado papel6n Con tai mo
two Sc ha constituido en- Caracas una
asociaci6n formada por los propieta
rios azucareros. Dados los conoci-
mientOs del promoter via ventajosa
circumstances de usarse el citado pa
pel6n en- Ia fabrication de cervezas,
en- Ia capital lodinense, dentro de
POGO empezara la exportaci6n de
este producto, dando una nueva
entrada q las aduanas de Ia republi-
ca y contribuyendo a mejorar la de-
caida industria.
-En-reciente comun icacion del
ciudadano ministro de Fomento al de
Relaciones Eueriores, autoriza a
este a llevar cabo la celebration
del contrato entire ese ministerio v ell
ingeniero agronomo recomendado
por el gobierno de Belgica. Paso tan
trastendental demuestra que comien
"a 4 verse con interes ell estudio i'm
plantaci6n de los m6todos cientifcos
modernos, para haoer de la agricultu
"a verdadera fuente de riqueza.
La empresa establecida en- Puer
to Cabello para llevar q cabc la expor
tacion de carnes, es va un hecho. Sc
trabaja con actividad en- los traba-
jos de maquinaria, Y pronto comen-
zara la exportacion de este producto.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-03-08

SaStreria. j. B. Mouagas- Corte
mo derno. Gran surtido en- corbatas,
puhos, cuellos y camisas. Precios
m6dicos. Visite este establecimiento.
San jose No. 81, San Juan, P. R.
Aboeados, Emigdio S. Ginorio y
Manuel NJ. Ginorio, Allen 60.
Telefono 1858. Box 366.San Juan.
PraCticante. - Silvestre Feijoo
Martinez, Observation-Disclosures
cia Colon y San Jose 6. San Juan.
Lecciones de piano. La seno-
rita Lola Mas, ofrece dar classes en-
su casa 8 a domiciio. San Juan.
Cristo I.
Ingeniero Civil.-Ram6n Gam
dia C6rdova; Tetuan So, ciucAd 8
Parada IL Santurce Miramar, San
Juan, Puerto Rico; . .-.,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-03-08
UN NAYORDOAiO.

I'm mayordomo con larga practi-
ca en- el cultivo de Ia "cafa," desea
oolocaree al frente de una co onia, y
al efecto cuenta con las referencias
que Sc deseen. Para informes esta
Administrator y en- Vega-b baja, don
Arturo Guerra A costa
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-03-08

Manuel TravieSo. Farmaceutlco
Con Is ahos de ezperiencia profe.
sional, ofrece a usted sus servicios
en- su bien surtida oficina de farma.
cia. San jose, pumero l24, "cerca
del correo." Esmero en- ell despar
cho de RECETAs.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-03-08

Farmacia Colon. Antique esta.
blecimiento. Gran surtido de drogas
= patentizados. Plaza principal. San
Juan.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-03-08
D|REC7OR|O De SAN JUAN.

SaStrorla..--Lucas Ibanez. San
Jose esquina 4 Luna. Elegante tie
"a. Esmer> y prontitud. P1ecios mj-
dicos Visitenos how.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-03-08

herrero Hnos. S. en- C C--1mporta :
dores y exportadores. Direction te.
legrafica-"Herrero~;, San Juan.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-01

and most attracvely printed booklet issued by
ory interesting information regarding Highland Park It
vs. in a convincing manner why values in Highland Park
The Detroit times., 1910-06-28
DAILY BIRTH LIST.

GIRLS.
DR.. Bert y. Estabrook, 10 Greenwood
William Diedrich, 6S7 McDougan.
George Roy, LAT Pierce.
Nathan Richman. So wilkins.
Peter Williams, 101 Beecher.
Fred Schneider, IS Lindsay.
Joseph Dryer, 66s Kirby. .Fl7
Edward Dwyer, 80 ASH.
George stof. SIT Roosevelt.
Charles O'Neill, 1876 Beaubien.
Emerson surtees, IS sproat.
Jay Wolven. 1901 Morrel1;
Thomas Nimczewski, 944 Russell.
Franz Kradil, 9S6 Twenty fifth.
Ernest Hemming, II Mansur.
Faro Trupiano, 800 Fort.
Walter Hudas. SOC Medbury.
Donald Billinghurst. ass Central.
Louis Lavon, 1929 Senator.
VIM. Stokes. 4S3 Ferdinand.
Edward Gsrborinos 7s5 Medbury.
Albert g. Huegli. 77o Jos: Campau.
Mark Bentley, 207 Merrick.
Michel Kukla, $50 Farnsworth.
Charles Dion. $40 Mcclellan.
Charles Lorencea S76 Chestnut.
Carl Bigenwald. 276 Grandy.
William Barnum, 257 Summit.
George Ford, 1853 Vermont.
Charles Kingsley. 1441 Belvidere.
Edward Jankowski, $50 Hendrie.
Tsol F Sspney SIS IN Md RTS9i'
John Shartz, 2e7 Grandy.
Ighatz Jagozdrisk, A Roby.
William Rosbury, 500 Roosevelt.
Marian Wiczinski, 1905 Garfield.
William petmer, 1919 Riopelle.
Ettore Caroseili. 8s6 Division.
Romarito Clement. 1870 Russell
Felix Reske, 912 Garfield.
Julius Kasperski, SIS Frederick.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-28

The running boards, step. and
front footboards are OF beautifully
polished aluminium. They will
never wear out--never look cheap.
You can SEQ for yourself that the
Hudson Touring car Is the best
looking IN its class, and one Of the
most clean-cut, finished looking
automobiles built, regardless OF
cost.
Note the large hood, the wide
side door. the comfortable position
Of the steering wheel, the unusual
length of foot room In the front
seat. Sit at the wheel Of any other
touring oar-then do the same IN
the Hudson. This will satisfy you
that from the standpoint OF drivers
comfort the Hudson Is the ideal
car.
1850 Miles Without an
The Detroit times., 1910-06-28
DIED.

coMER-June az. 1910. Clarence, be-
loved son Of Mr.; and Mrs. George
Alfred B. Tapert. aged 20 years. Flu
neral from residence. $40 Mcmillan
ave.. Wednesday. at q D. m.
MeSDoNAlLD-June r.. At ,esiGsnce. F4ss
late Robert Mcdonald. mother OF
John Mcdonald. Funeral, services
ment at Victoria. Ont.
beloved husband OF Mary Magdelan.
lnee Hensten), and father Of Ruth,
Qlyer, Esther and Christine. Funeral
from residence. 667 Rivard-st, at $3.50
a. m, "Wednesday, and from IS.
Peter and Pauis cathedral at 10
o'clock a. m. Please omit flowers.
81. 1910. Jay Berney
neral wednesday at 2 p. m. from
VIM. A. Snyder's undertaking parlorA
$40 Trumbull-ave.. cor. Grand River.
sTIGhAT-June q. 1910. at parsnts'
mond william, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Otto Stiglat. aged 15 months. Fu-
neral from residence Wednesday.
June 29, at p. m.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-28
Conditions

Hudson cars are practically
.buIIt 20 your ORDER" because they
fuldII ali the mechanical oono-
lions. because they satisfy 90 TO
sonesr,nce and comfort
The Detroit times., 1910-06-28
SMALLEST THEATER IN
WORLD FOR LONDON
Gertrude Kingston 10 Building Unique
Playhouse In Adelphl District.

Gertrude Kingston 10 Building Unique
Playhouse In AdelphI District.
LONDON, June 2S.-London, having
the biggest theater in the world
(Drury Lane), will before the end Of
this year, have the smallest regular
playhouse of any big city. Miss Ger
trude Kingston, a favorite actress
here, is building q miniature theater
In the Adelphi district, close to the
Strand. She calls 1t The Little Thea
tor" and II will have several novel
features besides It's diminutive size.
There will be no balconies or gal
cries, simply parterre and a few
boxes at the back. The lowest price
will be equal to the highest New York
theaters, FIVE. 5 shillings ($1.25) for
the back rows Of the parterre; while
the front seats will be $3.50.
The theater will be daintily and
cozily appointed. II will be the only
theater In London where the floor Is
above the street level. In contrast to
the Criterion, which has its :op gal
lery on the street level and parterre
way down In the earth.
AS for the dramatic fare to be pro-
vided, the Little Theater will not ex-
plot any fad or cult, but will produce
anything worth anything-farce. com-
edy, drama or tragedy-so long as II
Is adapted to representation on a small
stage, on intimate terms, as 1t were,
with the audience.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-28
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Charles q. Smith. 81; Ella M. John
Nelson Macarthur, 81. Carol A. Pom
Daniel ]. Finn. IS; Gertrude A.
Ray II. McClaskey. 81: Nellie Grace.
John w. BosneIi. 25I Susan M. Kip
Harold e. Mcqueen. 20; Mabel A.
Kurt Neisins. 10, Detroit; Dora Cary,
Alfred p. Emond. ~. River Rouge;
Anna Kruger. 20, same
Louis Casper, IL; Emma Schroeder.
.Alger J. Brand. "a: Sadie Robinson.
AIphonse s. Kleefuss. 27. Detroit:
Louisa Meidrum. 90, Fair Haven
Ellis A Potter, %; Clara A. Klann.
Henry schmelz. %; Matilda Pichea.
Charles F. Wright. 20; Marietta Bar
fteau, %.
Torrance A. Love. "a; Elenore J.
Hosmer NJ. Lothrop. 20: Bessie NJ.
Cox, 81.
Harry T. Lynch, 81 Martha Heldt. 20.
Fred G.. Dahlka, 2s. Trenton. MIGHT
Hazel Miller. 20, Wyandotte.
w esSi ". Heinrich "a Clara A.
Otto Wagner. %; Henrietta Daley. %.
William II. steger. 81; Lena A.
John ciesinski. 80; Antionnette DOM
John A. Reisser. %; Theresa Koerb-
Fred A. glpass. 20; Luella NJ Nc
Thomas Hindley, 81; Emily Henson.
Louis J.. combo, 81; Elizabeth I. Nc
Lewis j. De Young. 20; Elizabeth AL
bert, 20.
James Manning, "a Hamilton. Ont;
Stephen Soltesz, %; Anna Poll, II.
Edward Hogan, 80; Mary La Beck, 30.
Harry Bernhart, 81; Frances Gay, 81.
Charles l. ireland, I'll; Flossie M.
Herman Butzier. al; Gertrude Mas,
Peter Polak. "a; Tena Kuna, %
l. Albert Ouellette, 81; Ethel Clark, ID.
William c. Buell., Jr., %, Providence,
Joseph F. Henke. 30; Bernadine
Harry Kuikin. 81; MollIe Birnham.
Fred DiehI. 2s. Detroit; Marie Nor
an 10 Warren, Mich.
John Gruber, %. Dearborn; Elizabeth
Reckinger, %. same.
Harry M. Jordan. 81; Mary r. Robin
Samuel Howie. rs; Mary NJ shirra.
Elmer ]. stephens. Jr.. 2s; Katherine
| r.. Gallagher. %.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-28

You would like to make sure OF
the Intervals a. well as the OK
ternais.
while the externals appeal 70
your sense Of comfort. to your feel
Ing Of pride. TO your eye for beauty
the lnternaIs Affect your confidence.
your gst-home-abtitty. your feeling
Of safety.
You would like 70 know that
every bit of material would DO hon
est material.
THAT there would Be no cast iron
nainted to look Nks aluminium.
That there would be no MALE
able iron used when there should
be forging.
You would ifko to be sure that
axIes-wheels-and springs were
rfsht. That the steering oonnec-
lions would be safe at high speed
over rough roads.
You would not allow any mo-
ohanical experiments In the car.
You would have disagreeaole
noises eliminated.
You would not want this car TO
cost an unreasonable amount.
neither would you want TO wait SIX
months for It's completion.
Hudson Cars Fulfill An
The Detroit times., 1910-06-28
Hudson

We do not use cheap castings
where we should use forgings. The
Hudson crank shaft Is a steel forg-
ing, tested to q tensile strength OF
100000 lbs. The main bearings are
twice the usual size found on mo-
tor of this type. With ordinary
care they win seldom need ADJUST
ment.
The Hudson rides as easy as any
high-priced car.
The springs are long and flexible
-semi-elliptic front and three-Quar-
ter elliptic reas. Weight Ia prop
erly distributed.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-28

They have all the advantages
you could ask for In q bullt-to-order
car, and they are sold at a prlos
you can sffosd Co psv.
You cannot ind anywhere q
more ideal motor than you find IN
the Hudson. II has plenty Of power,
az has been demonstrated by
thousands Of Hudson owners. II
IL quiet, smooth running, simple,
and due 10 its long stroke, pulls
quietly and evenly At low engine
speed. II II q Reuault Type and
Rsnauit motors are Europe's best.
You ind q selective sliding gear
transmission In the Hudson-three
speeds forward and reverse. the
standard type OF the world.
Nothing Cheap in the