davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-06

average 49,. - 49,. .. .S11
Ii can be plainly seen that the Am
erican League champions are ins the
lead in almost every way Of figuring
The Braves undoubtedly have the best
pitching staff in james, Gowdy and
Rudolph. But in Bender, who leads
his league; Bush, the youngster who
surprised the Giants last year, and
Plank. also well up in the American
League pitching records, Mack has
three dependableS who will figure
prominently in the series.
II may be that Stalling's big Three
can stop the hard-hitting Athletics.
At any rate that is the only hope of
the Boston, as well as the Seattle fan.
But when the time comes for the
twirlers to show what they really have
up their sleeves, there will be 10000
or 5000 fans right here in Seattle
pulling for them
The Braves have spilled the dope
once this season by their remarkable
squirt and who knows but that Boston
win pull another miracle and trounce
the great Athletics?
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-06

Gunboat Smith and Jim Buckley
have also arrived in New York. The
Gunner states that, regardless of the
loss of the decision to Carpenter on a
foul, he will continue to battle away
as the man who viii eventually win
the undisputed championship of the
world.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-06

The schooner Frederick W. Day
from New YORK for Wilmington. sank
off Charleston Light. Captain Drum
and the crew of eight men were
picked up by the steamer City OF
Montgomery. -. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-06
YESTERDAYS SCORES
IN THE BIG LEAGUES
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At ST. Louis-chicaoo 4, ST. Louis 8.
At Observation-Disclosures 4, cinein-
natl 8; Cincinnati 4, -Pittsburg I. 4.
At New York-New York 4, PhiIa-
deIp1ia o. @
At srookIyn-5oston IS, Brooklyn
2; Boston 9, Brooklyn 5. T.,
Today's games ended the National
League series.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-06

Paying $50 for two hours ride in a
motor car to escape the war zone was
the experience of l. Schoenhad, who
arrived in New York on the steamer
Oruba.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-06
[5AyVED OFF ~
SHORT : 80

In some parts OF the East running
races are being added to the usual
harness racing program Trotters and
PAGERS have had q monopoly Tor many
years at nipetenths Of the country
fairs. Should the gallopers gain "a.
Hor in this new field there viii be an
undercurrent of Jealousy. The harness
division, however, Will still be secure
In its hold on most Of the country
towns, because the runners seem TO
thrive most where the population Is
densest.
The career of George Stallings
shows the ups and downs 81 baseball.
Thirty years ago he was an outfielder
in Philadelphia, and not very good
one. He was soon lost sight Of, but
gradually worked his way out Of OBJ
security and became manager Of the
New York Americans. He did better
work than the owner imagined. Hal
Chase got In his deadly work, and the
upshot OF It all was that Stailings
went back to the minors again, only
TO be resnrrected by Jim Gaffney, the
present OWNER OF the 6OStOn DEhNos.
Freddie Welsh, lightweight cham
pion of the world, has arrived in New
York from England With Welsh IL
Harry Pollock, who states that Fred.
die will be ready to defend his title
Just as soon as he has completed sew.
eral weeks of theatrical work.
Porky Flynn. the Boston heavy
IA L. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-06

Postoffice robbers visited Charleston
VT, according to. a report received by
postofice inspectors.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-06

Porky Flynn, the Boston heavy
weight, Is anxious to get back in the
pugilistic Nmelight once more and
earn the right to meet all the top
notchers. :
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-06
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

At Philadelphia - Philadelphia 2,
New York o. 49,.
At Observation-Disclosures 9. Boston 8.
: HOW THEY STAND
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-06

'Amos .........I 0 0 0 o 0 o
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-06
uns by Innings.

Totals 40 6 10 2 80 II
sBatted for Jasper in tenth inning.
Hits and Runs by Innings.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-06
GoLFING HINTS.

= = \ 4 ~ ~ \ = \ ~ =
Evening journal., 1914-11-12
POWERFUL CARTpRCAR.

j. l.. Christner, a resident of Tioga.
illinois, had heard his neighbors tell
time and again of the power of their
automobiles. Mr.. Christner. who
owns a Cartercar, said nothing. while
an this talk was going on, but on Oc-
tober 3, when the men Of the country
side Of South Hancock county. had
gathered for a threshing bee" he re-
solved to show them a few things
Just before the big Garr-Scott tractor
started up after the noon hour Mr.
Christner drove his Cartercar around
IN front of it, He pulled a log chain
out OF the tonneau. fastened one end
OF 1t to the front axle of his automo-
bile and then climbed behind the
wheel.
Shouting to the engineer to nut the
big tractor in gear, Mr.. Christner
started his car. II moved forward
slightly, then perceptibly, and pulled
the great engine ten feet. To prove
that IL was not an accident, he repeat
ed the performance five or six times
The tractor. as equipped. weighed
about 16 600 pounds besides the water
It carried. Just so his word could not
be doubted whenever he chose to tell
about the power of his car. Mr.. Christ
ner had the picture taken and secured
the sworn affidavits of II spectators.
Evening journal., 1914-11-12
miss elizabeth R. HUME
BRIDE OF ELLWOOD MAILMAN

The marriage of Miss Elizabeth r
Hume, daughter Of Mrs. Lena Il
Hume, of No 1903 West Thirteenth
street. and Ellwood Mailman, of 4O5
West Twenty-third street, took place
at z o'clock last night, at the home of
the brides mother. The Rev. j. II.
Crawford, of Central Presbyterian
Church, officiated.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her mother, Mrs. Lena r.
Hume, was attended by Miss Eliz-
abeth Shaw as maid of honor Miss
Shaw wore blue crepe de chine and
/ carried yellow chrysanthemums The
bride wore a gown of white crepe de
chine. trimmed with Chantilly lace
and pearls, and carried white chry-
santhemums. Mrs Hume wore a
handsome gown Of black satin. draped
with black lace. Mr.. Mailman was at-
tended by Kullen George as best man
After the ceremony a reception was
held, after which Mr.. and Mrs. Malt
man left for an extended trip Nor n.
They will be at homo after December
l. az No. 405 West Twenty-third street.
The house was very prettily decor
ated with palms. ferns and chry an
themums. One of the features of the
decorations was real palm leaf that
was sent from Tampa. Florida. by Mr..
and Mrs. John r. Harlan, grandpar-
ents of the bride
Evening journal., 1914-11-12
AUTO Cars TO See
SERVICE FOR ENGLISH

The Autocar Company, OF Ardmore.
Pa. points with pride to a feat re-
Gently accomplished by that concern
in the construction in % days Of two
complete batteries Of armored cars
for a group of wealthy Canadians. a
donation Of the latter to the Domin-
ion Government for use in the theatre
Of war A neatly printed booklet
containing an article written by l..
willard Rodgers, Of Philadelphia,
tells the story OF these two batteries.
The article is illustrated.
The requirements for the equipment
of the brigade called for five types OF
cars: First officers roadsters to be
used by brigade and battery com
members I'm reconnoitering and con-
trolling the movements Of the column; {;
second, armored cars for carrying
automatic machine guns, gunners and
ammunition; third, ammunition sup
ply cars for transporting reserve am
munition and entrenching tools;
fourth. cars for the transportation OF
extra supplies of fuel and lubricants;
fifth. cars equipped with spare parts,
tools and supplies for making rapid
repairs in case Of necessity.
These grim and effective war auto
mobiles contrast sharply with the am
bulance car accompanying the Dri-
gade which was presented by the
manufacturers of the brigade, for the
service of the Canadian Red Cross.
Evening journal., 1914-11-12
IMMENSE CONCERN.
Dodge Brothers. Plant One Of Largest
In the Country.

Dodge BROTHERS, Plant One Of Largest
In the Country.
"The Dodge Brothers Car, says John
Cahill, of the firm of Cahill 4 Co.,
local agents for the machine, els the
biggest sellers during the coming sea-
son.
81 heard of Dodge Brothers as the
largest makers of motor car parts in
the country, but l had no idea Of the
size of their works. Out in one build
ing that they call the forge shop are
4O'big steam hammers. When they're
all pounding away at once you
couldn't hear a guide even through a
megaphone. Those hammers have
falling weights as high as 5000 pounds,
and the foundations alone weigh as
much as 100000 pounds.
In another department are nearly
100 automobile gear-cutting machines.
These machines are almost human.
They take a plain piece of steel and
turn It into a finished gear. 500. .OO0
gears were turned out last year. The
whole proposition is on the same
scale. It's simply tremendous. When
Dodge Brothers car comes out next
December il Will unquestionably set
new standard of automobile values.
and is therefore destined to be a big
seller.
Evening journal., 1914-11-12
SURPRISE PARTY.
Fire Department owns the handsome

A very enjoyable surprise party was
rendered Claude Stephenson in honor OF
his DIST birthday anniversary at the
home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A.
B. Stephenson, near hockessin, on Mon
day evening. The evening was pleas
antly spent with music and games, after
which refreshments were served.
Those present were: Misses Madaline
Armstrong, Emily Klair, Emma Hol-
lmgsworth. Elva Frederick, Elma ana
Vera Gregg, Ethel Gehhart, Margaret
Groves, Edythe and Lydia Finn, Mary
Coke, Messrs. Claude Stephenson, Viii
liam Frederick, Irwin Peoples, Lewis
Thatcher. Edgar White, John and Sam
uel Denison, Harvey Woodward, Clar-
once Cox. Taylor Finn, Edwin Gregg
James Collins, Joseph Stephenson
Philadelphia; Leonard, Albert and Le-
roy Stephenson and Mr. and Mrs. How
ard Cox.
Evening journal., 1914-11-12
Water witch MEN
ON chester VISIT
P eSent Handsome Picture
OF Home to Their Penn
Sylvania Friends
SOCIAL HOUR AFTER
THE PRESENTATION

A large delegation of members of
the Water Witch Fire Company, of this
city, were given a rousing reception by
the members of the Franklin Fire Com
pany, No. l, OF Chester last night.
The visiting fremen accompanied by
the Alanitou Fife and Drum Corps, were
met by general committee of the
Franklin Company of which Lewis Ford,
was chairman, and about seventv-five
members of the company, headed by the
West Philadelphia Band.
The firemen paraded to the Franklin
engine house, Mary street and Concord
avenue, where they were cordially well
coined by Mayor William Ward, Jr., on
behalf OF the city and Franklin Com
pany.
After the mayor concluded his ad-
dress, j. Morton Dillon, president of the
Water Witch Company, following a
brief speech presented the Franklin
Company with a handsomely framed
picture Of the Water Witch Fire Com
pany's fire house, which was taken dur
ing the recent "Home Week" celebra-
tion. The gift was received by Elmer
Strmgfellow, president of the company.
Following the presentation Of picture
the Wilmington fire laddies and tn,
members of the Franklin Company, to
gether with representatives from each
fire company of the city, proceeded tC
the building, formerly the Concord gar
age. at Fifth and Franklin streets
where luncheon was served. The plac,
was appropriately decorated for the oc
casion with streamers of red. white anC
blue.
During the serving of repast, selec
tions We're played by the West Phila
delphia Band. Brief remarks were alsl
made by City Councilman Charles S
Mould and Deputy State Fire Marsha
Edward McCarey, Of Chester.
Shortly after IL o'clock the guest
boarded their special car at Third an,
Penn streets, and left Chester highly
satisfied with the pleasant reception
! rendered them by the fire laddies. Tn
two companies have always been friend
+ ly, and it was only a few months ag
that the Franklin Company came t
Wilmington and presented the Wate
/ Witch with a beautiful parade horn.
] About fifty fremen went on the visit
Evening journal., 1914-11-12
FAIR TO AID HOME
OF NERCIFUL REST
Society Women in Charge
OF Booths at New Century
Club Today
DANCE AFTER THE
ARTICLES ARE SOLD

Noon today marked the opening of
the annual fair, which is being held
in the New Century Club Building by
the managers of the Home of Merci-
ful Rest this afternoon and evening.
The principal feature for this after
noon centers around the children's
hour, which viii be conducted by
Miss Isabelle Wales. who will sing
children's songs and tell stories to
as many children as are present. Ad-
mission to hear Miss Wales will be
25 cents, although admission to the
hall will be free this afternoon.
A large number of booths have
been arranged and all are attractively
decorated. There are toys for sale
as well as all sorts of bags, pin
cushions, confectionery, ice cream
and fancy articles.
A dance will be given in the draw
ing room of the club this evening,
which will be made more than usually
interesting by the presentation of ori-
ginal and amusing entertaining
stunts" to be given from the stage
during the course of the evening as
entire acts. Tickets for this dance
will be S100. Toward the end of
the evening there will be an auction
sale of all articles left over. Mrs.
Richard Reese is chairman of the
committee in charge.
The fancy work booth is in charge
of Mrs. William L. Scott Mrs Otho
Nowland, Mrs. Lammot DUPONT, Miss
James, Miss Elizabeth Jackson. Mrs
c. l.. Patterson, Mrs. F. l. LamOtte
Jr., and Mrs. r. H Richards.
The bag" booth is under the super
vision of Mrs. William c. Spruance
Miss Martha ShOrtlidge, Mrs. William
H. Thompson and Mrs. S. d. Town
send.
The pin cushion booth is in charge
of Miss Elsie Patterson, Mrs. David
Lindsay, Jr, Mrs. l. d. Warner, Jr.
Mrs. David Rankin, Mrs. j. Bail
Peirce. Mrs Christie Cause. Mrs. H
W. Howell, Mrs Joseph NJ. Pusey and
Mrs. James F. Nields
The toy booth is in charge of Mrs
c. L. Candee Mrs. T. c. DUPONT, Mrs
David Rankin and Mrs. John Bird.
The cake booth is under the car,
of Miss Marion James and Mrs. s. d
/ Townsend.
The candy booth is conducted b,
Mrs. Donald Ashbrook and Mrs. J. Bal
Peirce. and the luncheon booth is il
charge of Miss Augusta Lamotte. Mis-
Amy DUPONT and Mrs. Felix DUPONT
( The miscellaneous table is in chargl
of young friends of the Home for Mer
ciful Rest, Miss Renee DUPONT Miss
Natalie dupont. Miss Alice Candee an,
Miss Jane Richards.
For the dance this evening, the com
mittee in charge is Mrs Reuben Sat
terthwaite, Miss Mary Biggs and Miss
Frances Brinckle.
Evening journal., 1914-11-12
SURPRIsE MASOrERAnR-

Edward r Stroup was surprised on
Monday night when a party of mas
queraders walked into his home.
They proved TO be the Enworth
League choir of Union NJ. Z. Church
and as he was celebrating the ami
versary of his birthday. they IN this
way made an occasion to be remem-
bered The leader, A. f. Lewis. on
behalf Of the choir. presented Mr..
Stroup with a bathrobe.
Those present were: The Misses
Elsie, Florence and Helen Ennis.
Hilda Carter Norma Suadley. Edna
Fitzgerald, Helen and Anna Boys.
Mary Crawl, Reba Stroup, Hattie
Wright, Ruth Grason. Catherine An
drews, Mrs. Wright, Mrs. Frank
Henry, Mrs. K. r. McKinsey. Mrs.
Martha Baldwin, Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Walls. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. II. Brinton
Mr.. and Mrs. A. f. Lewis. Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. +. Sfroup, Mr.. and Mrs. f. r.
Stroup, the Rev. and Mrs. w F..
Corkran. Horace White. Harvey War
rem, Norman Rittenhouse, David
Stevenson and others.
Evening journal., 1914-11-12
HE'S BACK TO The
FORD FOLD TO stay

DR.. A. D. Updegraft, Of Wichita,
Kansas, has clearly earned the dis
tinction of being one of the pioneers as
well as the most inveterate motorist
of the Great Middle West DR.. Upde-
graft writes the Ford Motor Company
that he bought his first Ford in Wich-
ita eight years ago, and that in this
period he has bought two Fords and
sixteen other cars of assorted makes.
He also states that he has just turned
in, as part payment on another Ford,
car for which last year he paid
81 ,565, and he figures that he has lost
in that unfortunate venture the price
of two Fords.
He volunteers the promise that he is
back in the Ford fold to stay" and
closes with this observation
"The most foolish thing a man ever
did was to buy heavy car under the
delusion that it would elevate him
professionally or socially, and be-
lieve it is this false sense Of pride that
sells nine-tenths of the 'money-kill-
ers'"
Evening journal., 1914-11-12
CARPENTER.GRAYBELL.

Miss Edna E. Carpenter, OF this
city and Jacob n. Graybell, of
Quarryville, Pa. were married at
high noon yesterday at the home of
the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis L. Carpenter No. 90S Van
Buren street, only the immediate
families being present. DR.. Charles
A. Hill of Crisfeld, Md. formerly
pastor of St. Paul's Methodist Epis-
copal Church. this city. performed
the ceremony. The couple will be
at home in Quarryville. Pa, after
January l.
Evening journal., 1914-11-12
NEWOVERbAND
PROVES MODEL CAR
Six Cylinder Type Showing
All Modern Improvements,
a Nifty Vehicle
NEW FEATURES
SEEM TO BE IDEA

After experimenting, covering
period of many months. the WHY'S
Overland Company is making public
the specifications of its most recent
achievement, six-cylinder Overland.
The exterior appearance of the car
is essentially plain and simple, sug-
gesring character and stability in
proportion to the severity Of the lines.
II has a roomy streamline body with
long, sweeping curves, leading in an
unbrOken line from the radiator to
the full belled tonneau back. The
model is offered only in the single
body design.
Electrically lighted and started. and
completely equipped in every respect,
the car sells for S1575. The list of
equipments Is unusually long. includ-
ing a two Hnit electric self-star'er;
electric front, side. rear and dash
light. built-in windshield of the rain
vision, ventilating type; magnetic
speedometer; electric horn mohair
one-man top and boot; robe rail; foot
rest; tire carriers ON rear; demount-
able rims with one extra. full set Of
tools; tire repair kit; jack and pump.
Tires are 35 by l-2 inches, with nom
skid on the rear wheels.
A long wheelbase of 125 inches has
given the Overland engineers ample
room for developing a large touring
body. which. with it's two extra seats.
furnishes comfortable seating capa-
city for seven adults
The proportion of power to weight
gives a great surplus over that neces.
sary TO care for all emergencies OF
road driving. With a bore of 3 1-2
inches and stroke of Ia inches,
the motor develops 45 or more horse
power, az a normal engine speed.
The cylinders are cast en- bloc with
the cylinder head detachable as a unit,
exposing cylinders. pistons. valves
and valve chambers The upper half
Of the crank case, which carries the
crankshaft. is an integral part of the
cylinder casting.
An oiling system of the constant
level splash tyne furnishes nhrica-
ton fully and dependably for ali con.
dltions of service Oil is fed under
pressure to the main crankshaft bear
Evening journal., 1914-11-12

ings. and a pressure guage is install
cd ON the cowl dash instrument board.
Ignition is furnished by a high ten
sion magnetic of the most advanced
TYNE. No batteries are required
The gearset of a selective, slidins
gear type, gives three speeds forward
and reverse. Although II is OF the
same general construction as that
used for the four-cylinder Overlands,
this transmission has been specially
designed for the "six" chasis, having
having larger bearings and a proper
tionate increase in the size Of the
component parts.
Many other features are TO be found
IN this car.
Evening journal., 1914-11-12
FATHER ALBERT TRANsFERRED

The Rev. Father Albert. who for the
past several months has been the act
ing pastor Of the Sacred Heart Roman
Catholic Church, will leave Monday Tor
Manchester. New Hampshire. Father
Albert will assume the charge of st.
RaphaePs Roman Catholic Church IN
that citv and will have as his assistant
Father Raphael. Father Albert will bid
his congregation farewell on Sunday.
Evening journal., 1914-11-12
REVIVAL SERVICES AT
LOWER BRANDYWINE.

Interesting revival services, with
many conversions. are being held
nightly at Lower Brandywine Presby-
terian Church. The Rev. Joel 5. Gil
fillan is the preacher. He will con-
duct services tonight, Friday night
and also will preach Sunday morning
and night
Evening journal., 1914-11-12
FIRE DESTROYS TnTBER.

Fire, thought to have been started
by boys, destroyed much timber in
Tatum's woods. a short distance from
Blsmere, yesterday. The fire ragged
throughout the day, but it was about
burned out this morning.
Evening journal., 1914-11-12
The Show Car

This is the show car of today. The new
conceptions will interest you. Come, see
them while the car is new.
There were 5000 orders waiting for this
model when the first car came from the
shops. The HUDSON output has been
trebled to meet the demand for it, You
will know why this is when you see the
car.
Evening journal., 1914-11-12
TEA IN HONOR or FIANCFF.

Mrs. Frank A. Freeman, OF Overlook,
Pa, gives a tea this afternoon in honor
of her sons iancee, Miss Ruth Mullin,
of this city. This viii be followed by
dinner of "a covers which Mr. and Mrs
Freeman viii give in honor OF Miss
Mullin and their son, Richard J. Free
man.
Evening journal., 1914-11-12
WASOTFDlDF PlRTY.

On last Wednesday evening, Mr..
and Mrs. Harvey Blackwell gave a
masquerade party at their home, No.
$50 West Sixth street. The house was
beautifully decorated with autumn
leaves. pumpkins and electric lights.
A very enjoyable time was spent.
Evening journal., 1914-11-12
MA IN GrEST,S HnNnR-

Miss Mary T. Ridgely gave a tea
yesterday afternoon for Miss Anne
Hollingsworth Wharton, of Philadel-
phia, who was her guest for the
Colonial Danes reception Tuesday
afternoon.
Evening journal., 1914-11-12
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL NEWS

Mrs. Lawrence Malin, wife Of an
Atlantic City druggist has been visit
ing Mrs. Ida Kelly, Of No. 1916 Wash
ington street the past week
Evening journal., 1914-11-12
III q D BlSS O N s. .s{sSS !IiEs|
The Latter-Day Car

rs per cent. weight-saving cuts tire
expense in two.
Here is a new-type motor which inn
mensely reduces operative cost.
Here are new lines, new beauty, new
comforts and conveniences-many new
ideas in equipment. No other car of to-
day shows so many new attractions.
And here, above all, is new-day price,
applied to a quality car. Here is a high
grade Six-the finest car Howard E. Coffin
has built-for $780, +. o. b. Detroit.
Evening journal., 1914-11-12
Y. M. H. A. DANCE.

The second dance of the winter sea
son was held last night at the Young
Mems Hebrew Association. The atfan
was given by the Ellaness Club.
Evening journal., 1914-11-12

they being in command of Charles
Wolhar, chief marshal, r. Eaken and
w. Montgomery, assistants and Edward
Sayers secretary, and J. Morton Dillon,
president.
Evening journal., 1914-11-12

Use the Want Columns and you will
quickly be gratified with the results
obtained.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1914-11-12
Its Advances

One aim has been to end the old-time
over-taxes. Here is ample room but mod
est size. The car has seats for seven. Here
is moderate but sufficient power. The en-
CINE develops AZ horsepower.
Here is lightness combined with strength
due to better materials and better de-
signing. The car weighs 2890 pounds-or
1000 pounds less than former averages for
cars of this capacity. Authorities say that
Evening journal., 1914-11-12

The 1915 model of the HUDSON Six-4O
is the finest example of latter-day car you
can find on the market today.
It's finished product. Four years
have been spent on it by Howard E. Coffin
and his AZ engineers The last year has
added 81 Improvements.
Now here is their conception-the HUD-
SON conception-of the ideal car of to-
morrow.