davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1917-10-20
"WhO will Win this S BattIs2"

Your kidneys arc the alters of the
body. II they become inactive and
fan TO eliminate the waste matter,
ihey are apt to throw the whole
mechanism Of the body out Of order,
thus toxic poisons can accumulate In
the system and be as deadly ~ snake
venom
Besides causing tho minor ailments
Of rheumatism, sciatica, lumbaso and
backache, neglect of the kidneys is
apt to develop into more serious dis
eases, such as diabetes or stone In the
bladder.
Rid the body Of toxic poiSons-
clean the bladder and kidneys and
cure the twinges Of rheumatism with
Anuric and you win the battle Of life.
Anuric was Rrst discovered by DR..
Pierce, and has benefited thousands
Of sufferers as well az appeased and
eliminated the ravages Of the more
serious kidney diseases. Now pro
curable at any good drug store, or
send DR.. Pierce, Invalids' Hotel and
Surgical Inst, Buffalo, N, r., ioe for
trial pkg Larger pkg. 6Oc.
Many folks in New York State
have had experiences Ike Mrs. Fred
erick Macher, 1875 Kensington Ave
nue., prominent musician OF Buffalo,
graduate of the London, England,
College of Music, who writesi
BUFFALO, N. Y.-"I was on the
The evening world., 1917-10-20
OPEN SEASON FOR CANDIDATES

This the Time of Year When American Game Of Politics
Is Most in Favor and the Candidates Have Their Repu-
tations Shot Full of Holes-It's Game in Which the
Loser Loses and So Does the Wnner-"If the Work.
ingmsn Has So Many Friends Why Does He Have to
WorkT-"A Politician Calls Spade Spade, but
You Never See Him Swinging One"-In the Political
Clinics the Candidates "Cut Open Their Opponents
Pasts and Forget to Sew Up the Wounds"
The evening world., 1917-10-20
Buying Liberty Bopds Good Bu.i-
ness. says Roosevelt.

DARIEN. Conn. Oct. 20.-Buyers OF
Liberty bonds are not making a gift to
the Government. but are doing an ex-
cellent stroke OF business for them
selves" as well as doing their country
a patriotic service. Col. Roosevelt
Iynford NJ Dickinson. a member OF the
Darien Liberty Loan Committee.
Col. RoOsecelt Is seeking relaxation
and rest at a gymnasium and farm near
here.
The evening world., 1917-10-20

A friend advised me to try Anuric.
after using two packages feel like
new woman, the pain has entiEsly
left me- This 10 . wonderful medi-
cins and I would recommend II to
NJ m4zkkfh, -.rAdIt
The evening world., 1917-10-20

The drive got its first big inpetug
all the dierent units In the American
expeditionary force to see which would
pledge the biggest subscriptions was
developed.
The evening world., 1917-10-20
SUCCESS OF LOAN ASSURED,
DECLARES GARY,

Pointing out that property will not
be Of much value unless It is pro-
tected by our soldiers here and
abroad and unless complete victory
marks the efforts Of the United States
and her Allies, Ebert II. Gary, Chair
man of the Board of Directors Of the
United states Steel Corporation, said
to-day there was no doubt In his
mind that the loan would be fully
subscribed.
Because Of the extraordinary at
tractlve investment features OF the
new Liberty Loan" said Mr. Gary,
there need really be no question Of
the success OF the campaign for the
sale OF these securities. As q simple
problem of what is best for the in
dividual who seeks a safe Investment
the Liberty Loan bonds represent the
most satisfactory solution, with q
most appealing income yield.
But there 10 something else that
should be considered which adds
much more TO the value OF these
ponds. We are sending abroad an
army and navy. consisting Of men Of
whom all OF us are Justly proud.
They need support OF a kind that can
only be supplied by those at home
moral as well as financial support.
The opportunities for demonstrate
Ing TO them the existence OF such
support are limited. Here, however.
IS one reason that probably is better
than all the others. II our soldiers in
France hear that their oountrymon
gladly subscribed for this issue they
will be assured OF our sympathy and
assistance, and not otherwise. More
over. Germany will have to take new
stock of her recklessness in attacking
the United states once she finds that
the country is prepared TO fight for
Its historic liberties 10 the last dollar
as well as to the last man"
The evening world., 1917-10-20

verge of q DrcAh-
down. The pain In
my back was ex-
srueiatins and my
head would hrob
and ache. ! had
little or no appe-
tite, and al times
il was almost i'm
possible to perform
my duties as in
structor in music.
The evening world., 1917-10-20
ohie Roads Granted 10 Per. Cent.
Freight Rate Increase.

COLUMBUS, o.. Oct. 20.-An Increase
OF Is per cent In all freight rates. sx-
cept on coal. coke and iron. was
granted TO ohio railroads for one year.
effective Nov. 20. by the Ohio Public
Utilities Commission to-day.
The evening world., 1917-10-20
TWO PARADEs BY BOY scou'
BOND cAMPAioNERs.

This afternoon Boy Scouts from all
parts OF the city marched TO the
fist Regiment Armory. saith Street
and Park Avenue. where Major Gen.
+. B. Hoyle presented war service
omblems to Scout bond sellers in be-
hair OF the Government. More than
1000 boys were In the paradea.
one parade mobllized on Eas,
l25th Street. east of Second Avenue.
and marched to Broadway, TO 57th
Street. to Fifth Avenue. to saith Street
to the armory. The second parade.
comprising Scout organizations from
lower New York. Brooklyn and Staten
Island. mobillzed In Union Square
and marched TO the armory by way OF
18TH Street, Fifth Avenue and sist
street.
Harlem had a Liberty bond parade
OF It's own to-day preliminary to a
great effort for subscriptions which
Is 10 continue night and day all Of
next week. Although the parade vas
organized on short notice. there were
fully 5000 in line as II moved west
ward through 125th Street from irst
Avenue to the Fort Lee Ferry.
The Marine nod led the parade,
In line were the Catholic Protectory
Band, the Hebrew Orphan Asylum
Band, the Police Band and two Boy
Scout Bands. A platoon OF nurses
10 strong who are soon to leave for
France marched just behind the Ma
rlne Band and aroused great enthu-
siasm. Harry Bailey was grand mar
shal, and Francis Wright Clinton was
Chairman of the committee which
arranged the affair.
A booth for the sale OF Liberty
bonds has been erected at 125th Street
and Seventh Avenue. Actors and
actresses from the Keith theatres
will sell bonds at this booth every
afternoon and evening next week.
LIBERTY LOAN SERVICES IN ALL
CHURCHES TOMORROW.
Tomorrow Liberty Loan sermons
will be preached in practically every
The evening world., 1917-10-20
S645,OOO,OOO
Of WAR LOAN IS
NOW TAKEN HERE
Continued from First Pase)

Fulton Trust Company. Brooklyn.
$500 900: Charles A. stoneham, $780,
900; NJ. c. ID. Borden Sons, $500, 900
(additionaD.
Lawrence. L. l.. went 10 the head of
the small town class to-day with a
record Of oversubscribing its ailot-
ment by ioS per cent. The town war
expected to raise ,175.oOo. but turned
In i356,1OO.
The evening world., 1917-10-20

erty Loan Committee. the saieswomsn
working under the auspices Of the
committee visited many homes for
The purpose Of inducing parents to
buy bonds for their children.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-22
CLOSE Fight TO
Be EXPECTED IN
KAM-PUN BATTLE
InterschoIastic Teams to Clash
at Alexander Field Saturday;
Punahou Loses Stars
FOOTBALL SATURDAY.
Punahou VS.. Kamehameha at Alex
ander Field.

The big event in football for the
week will be the clash between the
two interscholastic leaders at Alexan-
der Field. Punahou is still weaken
ed, but the Buff and Blue have gone
into games in the past with the same
lack of strength and have come out
victorious.
With Coach Midkiff absent, Dudley
Pratt and Lydgate out of the game,
things do not look too bright, but Pu-
nahou will have a fast back field to
work against the King street boys.
Gray, Pogue, Peterson and Mahikoa
will be in the lineup, and with Fas-
soth at end, the Kan boys are not go
ing to run wild.
Kamehameha will have heavy line
and some good men in the back field.
Out at the school they are banking
on winning from Punahou, and this
may be Kam's year. 1t is many moons
since the Kan players have captur'
ed championship. and they will be
out for victory on Saturday.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-22
LElNKE ELECTED
PRESIDENT OF
HEALAM CLUB.

Herman Lemke was reelected pres.
ident of the Healani Yacht and Boat
club at the annual meeting held last
evening. Other officers named last
evening were: vicepresident. Harry
Whitcomb; captain. j. j. Kelly; vice.
captain, A. b. Knoll; commodore. Ed.
mond Swan: athletic manager, George
Ryson; secretary, A. E. Tinker; treas
urer, George Ball auditor, F. B. Cos.
grove.
George r. Carter. former captain
and president of the club, was elected
an honorary member of the club in
view of the splendid assistance he
has rendered during the many years
of his active membership.
Wilbur R. Thielen, formerly with II.
Hackfeld &. Co., is now drafted and is
at American Lake, care Battery 8,
Saith F. A., Camp Lewis. He was also
a Healani.
George F. Low, former secretary
and soccer champion of the Healani
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-22
MILLS FRESHMEN
DEFEAT SENIORS
Especial s..r.Bullssin correspondence,


MILLS SCHOOL, Nov 29.-The
.Freshmen-Senior basketball game of
the Mills inter-class series was played
off yesterday afternoon at Castle Field
when the former five defeated the lat
ter squad by a score of "a to IL. This
game was the best played so far and
the students in school were well pleas,
ed with the good showing the two
teams made. Before the game, no one
was able to pick the winners until the
game was over. By winning this
game, the Freshies are the champions
of the first series, and the second
round of play will be pulled off some
time in early December.
The seniors went into the game with
two injured players in Henry Lee and
Richard Noe, two of the best forwards
in school. The former. is suffering
from a sprained thumb, large as ba'
mana, while the other sore knee.
Taking the game as whole, the vic
tors showed better team work and
their passing was wonderful and prov
ed that hard practise will give victor
les.
On the other hand the losers lacked
teamwork due to playing the game
without coach. The teams lined UP
as follows:
Freshmen-Kelly Kim and Alfred
Stephen, forwards; Shigii, center;
Young Yueen, Endo and Miyamoto
guards.
Seniors-Henry Lee, Chas. Ho, and
Richard, forwards; Chas. zap, center;
Sunny, Takemoto and Dan Low,
guards. tE
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-22
LOCAL COMMITTEE
COOPERATES WITH
HILO RACE BODY
Chance of Date for Volcano
Run Would insure Entries
From Honolulu

An article which appeared In the
morn.1g paper regarding the Volcano
Run in WITCH it is reported that
Hilo citizen, no names mentioned,
thought that Hilo would make fight
on a change Of date for the big rum
looks rather childish, inasmuch as
there is no question OF fight in any
case.
To set things straight the local COM
mittee at a meeting this week decided
that it would be impossible to SEND
teams to Hilo on Sunday, January s.,
as it would necessitate the runners
being away from Honolulu for nearly
one week.
Logical Schedule
This would of course keep many OF
the teams out of the running. BY
leaving on Saturday the local teams
would have to remain in Hilo only
two DAYS, and this would be big adj
vantage to the local crowd. EXcur
sionists would have an opportunity TO
see the race, and get back to their
work, losing but one day.
That is one strong point in favor
of the changed date from the Homo
lulu angle. Furthermore Mills and
Kamehameha would not enter Sunday
contests, and this would rob the race
of two teams, providing that they de-
cided to make the trip.
The local committee is cooperating
with the Hilo committee in every
sense of the word and has merely
brought up these points. If Hilo can
change the date it will mean entries
from Honolulu. If things are in such
shape that Hilo cannot do this, there
is a great possibility that there will
be no teams entered from Honolulu.
No matter which way it goes there will
be full cooperation on the part of the
local committee and there will be no
fight.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-22
Y.M..Town Team,
Clash to Bring
Out New Riuals

Everything points to record crowd
for the big Turkey Day battle at Moi
liili Field on November 20, when the
Y. NJ. G. A. team meets the Town
Team The rival aggregations have
BEEN working out. for somo time, and
although the w squad has the edge
as far as comparative scores go, they
are not banking on a runaway game.
When Dick Whitcomb was asked
yesterday morning whether or not
there would be a possibility of stag
ing the two games on ONO field, he
replied that it would be good idea.
but did not believe that Punahou and
Kan would agree to making their
game a secondary contest. He, said
that he thought it would be
good plan, but did not believe that
the school organizations would &C
cept the proposition. 1t would surely
be the logical thing to play the two
games at one field on Thanksgiving
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-22
!. HERE YOU FIND THE
FOOTBALL SCORES

If you want to know the score of
your favorite college team. East, West
North or South, you will find it in alb.
breviated form just built to suit the
man on the run. And here are the fig
ureS:
Atlantic Coast
Haverford, Pa.-Lebanon Valley 40,
Haverford 0.
Boston-Boston College q, Holy
Cross 0.
oberlin, o.-oberlin 7, Western Re.
serve 6.
Syracuse-Syracuse AZ, Bucknell O
New York-Columbia 20. Hobart 0;
New York University 9, Rhode Island
State 6.
Buffalo-Hamilton I, University oil
Buffalo 0. ....:.=. H.. :. 49,.
Allentown. Pa.-Muhlenburg q, AL.
bright 0. -..a
Providence, R. Newport Naval
Reserves 81; Brown O..
Hoboken, n. J.-Stevens 80, Della
ware 0. IT,.
New London, Conn.-Yale Fresh.
men AZ, Phillip "Andover Academy 0.
New Hayen-Yale Informal 80, New
Ravens Naval Base 0.
Berea, O.-Baldwin Wallace 20
Muskingum Z. -.s ~a..:: 49,. + l.
Pittsburg-Pittsburg Is, Washing.
ton and Jefferson O..
Cambridge. Mass.-Harvard Inform
al 0, Camp Devens 0. -.
Schenectady, n. Y.-Union 10, Rens-
selaer Poly 3. r.. IT,:
Gettysburg, Pa.-Gettysbprg 81,
Mount Sts Mary's 6.
Carlisle, Parkinson %, Frank.
lin and Marshal 6. . r..
New Brunswick. N. Rutgers g.,
Springfield T. S. 0.
Hamilton, N. Y.-Colgate 30, Con.
necticut Aggies Z. ! ~
Exeter, n. H.-Portland Naval Re-
serves Is, Exeter 0.
Williamstown, Mass.-Williams 80,
Middlebury Z. !.
Medford. Mass.-Tufts 6, Colby o.
Annapolis, fMd.--Nayy 2S, George
town Z.
State College, Pa.-Lehigh 9, Penn.
sylvania Stated.
west fOluI-AIIuy zos SdTllSte v. -
Princeton, n. Harvard Fresh
men "a, Princeton Freshmen 0.
Worcester, Mass.--Anherst 81, Wor.
cester Technical 6.
Middle West -"
Chicago Northwestern 80. Mich.
gan Aggies 6.
Alliance, o.-Miami s. Mount Union
o.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-22
YANKEE MANAGER
STARTED BASEBALL
~. CAREER AS LAWYER

y Miller Huggins, the new leader
\ of the Yankees, intended to be-
\ come lawyer when he was
\ lad. He liked to play baseball,
= but possessed such keen men,
\ tally his parents insisted he fol-
4 low the law. -a ~...s .
4 So the youth abandoned bats
y and balls and took up the text
y book. He studied long and labor
y iousIy in the school of his home
y town, near Cincinnati, and after :
+ ward took a course in the Uni =
\ versity OF Cincinnati, from which =
y he was graduated with high hon -
+ ors.
+ Later ne was admitted to the
y ihaF of Ohio, but it never has been =
= recorded that Miller Higgins,
+ lawyer, hung out his single. The :
+ lure of the diamond proved too =
4 strong for the embryo Black
4 stone to resist.
4 Higgins had made reputa- "
4 ton in Cincinnati and environs =
\ as a ball player, and he had no :
\ difficulty finding employment on :
y the diamond. He liked the game =
4 because it afforded an oppor-
+ trnity to think. And Miller :
4 Higgins will go down in the an .
4 nails of the pastime as one of the :
y greatest thinkers in the game.
l. l. l. L l. l. = . - 3 = + 1
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-22

Des Misunderstanding 20, Drake
0. IT,. 49,.
st. Louis-St. Louis University O.,
Marquette 0.
st. Paul-st. Thomas College a.,
Manchester College 0. ~. ..
Madison-Ohio State Is, Wisconsin
5.
Ann Acknowledging AZ, Cornell O..
Lincoln-Nebraska 50, Missouri 0.
Ames, Ia.-Ames 10, Kansas Aggies
Indianapolis-De Paw Z. Wabash
Cleveland-Case Is, Ohio Northern
20.
Sioux City-Notre Dame 10, Morn
ingside 0. .
Denver~Colorado School of Mines
Is, Colorado College I. .-"~
Norman, Okla-Final: Kansas 10,
Oklahoma 6. -.
Iowa City-Iowa 50, South Dakota 0.
Omaha-North Dakota IL, Creighton
Mortified, Minn.-Carleton College
"a, Hamline University @.
Western
Boulder, Colo.-University of Colo
RADIO Is, University of Utah 9.
Missoula. Mont.-University of Mon.
tana 10, Montana State College z. ri.
Moscow, ldaho-University of Idaho
Is, Whitman College 0. -.
Pacific. Coast .......
Berkeley-St. Marys 13, University
of California Is.
Corvallis, Ore.-Washington S, O..
A. CO. ....- H.
Tacoma-Marines II, Army 0. .~
Los Angeles-Occidental College ~,
Redlands University Q.
Pomona-Pomona College 81, st.
Vincent College 0.
Southern States 49,.
- Atlanta, Ga.-DaVidson 81, Auburn
Richmond, Wa. and E. of North
Carolina II, Virginia Military Insti-
tute 0.
New Orleans-Georgia Tech. sdsg
Tulane 0.
Observation-Disclosures I, Alabama
9. -:....5
Baton Rouge, La. S. U. 81, Mis-
sissippi College 0. q
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-22
MICHIGAN SMOTHERS
CORNELL AZ TO o

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Nov. To-
Michigan's powerful football machine.
with Quarter Back Weston as its SUI
Foreground gamer. rolled up 42-to-0
score on Cornell here today.
Michigan simply shattered the weak
defense of the green Cornell eleven.
Except for a few flashes Of successful
open play, Cornell was almost as
helpless on offensive as she was when
the Wolverines had the ball.
Quarter Back Weston. the smallest
field general Michigan has ever had,
played game that will live long in
Michigan history.
MADISON, WIS.,. Nov. 10.-ohio
State maintained its clean record for
the season by defeating the University
of wisconsin football eleven at Camp
Randall Field here today, Is to 3. For
ward passes. in which Chick Harley,
Ohio's AIl-American half back, enabled
the visitors to win, the Badgers three
points resulting from a drop kick in
the first period BIZ Simpson from the
thirty-eight-yard line.
is now in Texas for training with the
Canadian Flying Corps.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-22
FILIPINO CLUE WILL =.
-. = ENTERTAIN AT PALAMA


Members of the Filipino club of Pa
lama will hold benefit entertainment
at the Settlement on Saturday even
ing, December 8. At their recent meet
ing President Dumancus appointed the
following committee to draw up a con-
stitution and bylaws for the organiza-
ton: Francisco Tubilliha, l.. Sequito,
Juanario Lopez and Leon Coniiar J..
W. McCrillis gave an interesting talk
on parliamentary Law" at the last
meeting. :..s
Day. and it is to be hoped that the
two organizations Will get together Oil
the proposition. -. ~ . 49,.
A special war course In dietics was
begun at Radcliffe college at Cam
bridge, Mass .,s.-* "..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-22
CORREA IS BIG
STAR in COAST
GRIDIRON TILT
Honolulu Boy Scores Points
Which Give st. .Mary's Vic
tory Over California IL.

Antoine Correa, former captain or
the Punahou football team, was the
whole works in the big football game
at Berkeley on Saturday, November
10. when the ST. Mary's gridiron team
lowered the colors of the University
Of California by the score OF IA 10 10.
Two Honolulu boys, and two 1or-
mer Punahou captains, Correa ana
John Clifford, were pitted against each
other in this game, and both boys
played real football from start 10
finish. Correa in reality won the
game for his college, as he kicked the
two goals which gave st. Marys a VIC
tory by one point.
In addition to circling the ends
hurting a forward pass which was re.
sponsible for touchdown, ne old an
the punting for the day, and his lett
foot gave st. Mary's big margin
Correa also ran back the punts TOT
his team and outplayed the California
stars from beginning to end. In the
reports of the game the Honolulu boy
stood out as the big star.
Clifford did not have chance TO 90
much extensively, but he was real
bear cat on the defense. He stopped
a number of runs around his end dur
ing the game.
Ed Hughes of the Chronicle has the
following to say about Correa:
"Correa, the gentleman from Homo
lulu, who punts and passes and does
a lot of other things for st. Mary's'
boots the ball with his left foot. A
pitcher who hurls with his left hand
is called a southpaw, but what dc
they call a left-legged kicker? In
cidentally, this slim lad is quite q
football player, for he handles foot
ball much as the ordinary man does
a baseball, and he is slippery as an
eel when running in broken Held.
How Teams Lined UP ..
-,eoa;o ST Mary 6
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-22

is now in Texas for training with the
Canadian Flying Corps.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-22

William H. Dinsen, American league
umpire. is confined to his bed at SYRIA
cuse, from painful wound caused by
the accidental discharging of his gun
while hunting. a
A good cheer bag, packed by Mrs.
Woodrow Wilson will be the Christ.
mas gift to one lucky American
soldier and sailor in active war ser
vice,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-22
HONOLULU STAR BULLETIN THURsDAY, NOVEMBER o.
cANARIo RusTs THEM.

Hannibal Canario was the big star
on the "Y' alleys last evening. His
bowling gave the Pine Factors a
chance for games, and as a result the
Printers and Pinefacs broke even.
Canario landed a 233 and GIG for the
evening. Williams was high man for
the Printers. The Financiers and
Sugar Factors will roll tonight. +.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-22
PILES CURED m 6 TO u DAYS

PALo OINTMENT is guaranteed to
cure blind, bleeding, itching or pro-
truding PILES in to IA days or
money refunded. Manufactured by
the PARIS MEDICINE CO, st. Louis.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-22

Referee, Huebel, Michigan3 umpire,
Klawens. Chicago. Touchdowns, Silva,
Graft, Wells (2l. Goals from touch
down, Correa (2). Richardson "a.
Substitutions, California-Shea for
Bates, Goode for Higson, Boucher for
Brown, Symes for Hooper, St. Mary's
for Graft, Muldoon for Medlin.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-12
W|LLYS-K KNIGHT
 CARS ARE BEST
 FUR TAXI WORK

The following testimonial was re- ceived by H. H. Hotchkiss, manager of the Overland Arizona, from the fac tory at Toledo
 MT H. H. flower,
 Manager, Willys- Knight Department, Willys- Overland, Inc,
 Toledo, Ohio.
 Dear MT Hower:
 Mir M. s. Cooper has asked us to write you our opinion of the Willys- Knight automobile, based upon our own experience.
 We have in service in our taxicab and touring car department, 50 Willys- Knight taxicabs and Willys- Knight touring cars and we are certainly more than satisfied with the service they are giving us.
 The engines are quiet, powerful, effi- cient, thoroughly dependable and sur prisingly economical in operation and upkeep. Although our taxicabs have been in constant service since early in January-over six months-and have received the hardest kind of usage, the engines are actually and noticeably inn proving with use. In appearance, construction, service ability and durability, we know of no car which would be as satisfactory in the steady grind of taXicab service as the Willys-Knight. If the automobile buying public knew as much about value in automobiles as we have learned through our taxicab department in the last six months, and were as familiar with the irresistible advantages of your car as we are, we believe the demand for your cars would