davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-09-06
HORSES Of ROSEWOOD
STOCK FARM SOLD
NEVER IN HISTORY OF MAURY
COUNTY DID RACE HORSE
STOCK SELL so CHEAP.
(Mondsy's Daily Herald.)


Thoroughbred standard and regst-
cred trotting and pacing brood mares
sold at almost name and take it prices
today at the Rosewood Stock Farm
sale at Moore e Sons stable Brood
mares that sold at one time for as
high as three hundred fifty dollars
went as low as s65.0O to 800.
1t looked as IL no one wanted them
and when they bid it was not with
the spirit that once pervaded the mind
of the Maury county lover of the
highly bred race horse. The blood
of such famous horses as Star Pointer
1:59% the first horse in the world to
ever go the mile in less time than
two minutes; Evelyn W.. Directum
Kelly. Mambrino Chief. Jay Bird. and
others equally a simportant in the
racing world.
The prices paid for these decend-
ants of these noble sires was enough
to make Brown Hal the sire of Star
Pointer turn over in his grave.
Thrty-five head were sold bat
II was not possible to give any aver
age of the price as the secretary OF
the sale was kept busy settling with
the purchasers.
Fifteen ponies. property of James
". Morgan and Rosewood Stock
Farm for an average Of about $500.
The ponies brought more on an aver
age per head than the real horse
brought.
Sol T. Maxwell, Piummer Webster
estate. w. P. Morgan. Mrs A. e.
Burnley. John c. soweIl estate and
W. NJ ToIley also had horses in the
sale along with the Rosewood Stock
Farm.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-09-06
ANTI-W|lSON SENATORS
ON ANOTHER RAMPAGE
tBy United Press.)

WASHINGTON, Sept. 5.-Chars;n5
that the government is trying to tsf-
rorize the American people, Senator
Johnson of California today scathlng-
ly denounced the recent draft raid in
New York when 10000 men we're ar
rested. Senator Johnson's bitter
speech followed criticism of the raid
by Senators Chamberlain. Calden and
Gore. All declared it an outrage.
totally ont Of harmony with American
ideals and likely 10 do mnrc harm
than good.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-09-06
JAMES NEWTON HOOD
DIES SUDDENLY SUNDAY
WELL KNOWN FARMER SUFFER-
ED SECOND STROKE OF PAR (
ALYSiS AT HIS HOME.
Mondays Daily Herald.)


Stricken suddenly with paralysis
Sunday morning about IL o'clock,
James Newton Hood, we'll known cit
izen and prosperous farmer residing
three miles out on the Nashville pike,
died at his home in two hours after
the attack He had suffered a milder
attack something over year ago, but
was believed to be recovering.
Mr. Hood was member Of the
Baptist church and was man of high
moral character. He was born April
18, 1868, being 55 years of age at
the time of his death. He is survived
by his wife and seven children, Wal
ter, Dora Belle, Mrs. S. G. Dorsey,
James N, Jr, Josiah, Charley and
Annie Lee. He is also survived by
two brothers, Robert and W. d. Hool
of Nashville, and one sister, Mrs. j.
M. Brady of Columbia.
The funeral services will be con-
Quoted Tuesday morning at II o'clock
from the residence by the Rev. John
e. Hight. Interment at Rose Hill
cemetery. The following friends will
act as pail bearers. John M. Portion,
S. G.. Patterson, John Woody, w. e.
Butler A. B. Ewing, r. s. Hardison.
Arrangements by Maury Undertaking
Co.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-09-06
CONFEDERATE VETERAN
ANSWERS LAST CALL
JOHN HlpER BLAIR CALLED TO
BEYOND AFTER LONG ILL
NESS-FUNERAL TODAY.
(Thursday's Daily Herald.)

John Hider Blair, age rs years, a
Confederate veteran and one of the
most highly esteemed citizens Of
Maury county, answered the final
summons last night at II o'clock at
the home of his son-in-law, Ewing
Patterson, one and half miles out
on the Williamsport pike.
Mr.. Blair is survived by three
daughters, MIS- Ewing Patterson,
Misses Sue Ella Blair and Virginia
Blair, and one son, Lee Blair.
Deceased was member of the
Methodist church and the funeral
will be conducted from the residence
this afternoon at o'clock by the
Rev. j. M, Chenault. The following
neighbors will act as pall-bearers.
Ernest Taylor, Tom Letsinger, John
M. Burnsl George MdFall, Sidney
Patterson and J. B. Reese. Oakes
& Nichols.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-09-06
GERMANS THROW
RESERVES into
D0UA| SECTOR
Won HlNDENBURG ATTEMPTING
TO PREVENT RETREAT FROM
BECOMING RoUT.
CAMBRIA IS THREATENED
Enemy Forced to Divide His Attention
Between Holding for the Time Be.
ing at Both Cambra and Douai to
Protect Lille.
BY J. w. +. MASON
United PreHs War Exnert

United Press War Expert
NEW YORK, Sept. 5-Von Hindeh
burg is throwing reserves into The
Cambrai-Douai sector with the utmost
rapidity for the purpose Of preventing
his retreat from becoming a rout. The
continuation of Marshal Haig's pres.
sure in this area is being developed
against Cambria from two directions,
west and southwest. The envelop-
ment of Cambrai is thus increasingly
threatened.
Won Hindenburg is adopting des.
perate expedients 70 prevent an over,
whelming rush from cutting off Cam
brai before the German plans arc
perfected for its orderly evacuation.
To make Won Hindenburgs prob
lem more difficult, Field Marshal
Haig is now threatening Douai as well
as Cambria. The development Of
this new attack, Is miles to the north
OF the Cambrai operations, greatly
enlarges the line over which Won Hin
denburg must spread his reserves
The occupation Of Douai prematurely
by the British while not as disastrous
as would be such catastrophe to the
Germans at Cambrai, woufd have All
important influence upon the security
Of the German positions defendi 1g
Lille. Won Hindenburg therefore
must divide his attention betwe sn
holding for the time being both Cam
brai and Douai.
Where to set reserves for this
double duty is now Won Hindenburg' 8
most pressing problem. His normal
reserve accumulation has been worn
away by the fighting during the past
five and half months. He has been
unable to gather o new force by
shortening the line to the present,
because the casualties he has suffer
ed have more than equaled the saw
ing of men through the reduction IN
trench mileage.
Fresh manpower is now practically
non-existent for the Germans. The
reinforcements sent into the Cambrai-
Douai region are unquestionably see-
ondary fighting material, wearisd
and without a spirited morale. This
means that Won Hindenburg cannot
get along with the usual small num-
Der of units for holding strong de-
fensive positions. Two to three
times the number of men formerly re.
quired must be thrown into the COM
bat to protect the line. In other
words, Won Hindenburg must match
the allies, man for man, If Cambrai
and Douai are to be retained in Ger
man possession for little longer
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-09-06
MAURY NATIONAL BANK
MAKES GOOD STATEMENT
CALL ISSUED FOR AUGUST THlR-
TY-FIRsT FINDS INSTITUTION
FLOURISHING.

The government call for National
Bank statements found the Maury Ma
tional Bank in splendid financial nm
dition. This institution, the oldest
in the county had on deposit S1,2Si :
494.4S, with the vaults running over
with cash. The loans are also liberal,
$S92,954 being out among the custom
ers and patrons of the institution.
The bank already has undivided
profits to the amount of $S,6S966 az.
cumulated since the last dividend
was declared, the last of June, which
by the first day of January will have
more than doubled If the present rate
Is kept up.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-09-06
INCREASED PAY FOR
RAILROAD EMPLOYEES
CBy United Press.)

WASHINGTON. Sept 5.-Railroad
employees of the lower paid classes
not covered by the first big wage
increase we're today granted raises
in pay by the railroad edminissra-
ton. In substance the increases are
s25 a month over the January rate
for those on monthly time, and L.
cents an hour for those on an hoar-
ly basis.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-09-06
RAPID ADVANCE OF
ALLIES IN SOUTH
BY WEBB MILLER

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent. }
PARIS, Sept. 5.-North of the
Disc on the southern flank of the
Picardy battle front the French
line is pushing forward hourly, az
cording to adyices from the field
To-day they advanced so steadily
that 1t is impossible to outline the
present location of the foremost
troops. The Germans are withdraw
ing in the general direction of St
German officers, the enemy has es
tablished new provisional defense
lines which run through Hab. Ber
1ancourt, Dampcourt, Jussy, Chau'
ny. La Fere is in flames. On the
Vesle front the Germans are now
half way to the Aisne.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-09-06
MT. PLEASANT HELPS
ABSORB ". S. S. PLEDGE
TWO VOLUNTARY PLEDGES TO.
TALlNG $i,sooVREPoRTEo
BY CHAIRMAN.

Gradually the unpledged balance
Of Maury countys unpledged War
Savings Stamp quota is being absorb
cd by patriotic citizens who voluntar-
lily increase their subscriptions. The
Mt. Pleasant district today takes the
honors with two subscriptions total
ing $1,000, which reduce the balance
to S15.S00. The pledges we're made
by Mrs. Annie Long Orr, s100; name
withheld, $1,000.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-09-06
FRENCH FORCES ARE
CLOSING IN ON HAM
(By United Press.)

PARIS, Sept. 5.-Closing in on
Ham, striking eastward to flank the
new German positions above the
Vesle and advancing northWard
from the Vesle in pursuit of the
retreating enemy, the French armies
gained steadily during the night,
the war office announced today.
"On the Vesle front the Franco
Americans reached the edge of the
heights dominating the Aisne," the
statement paid. "EnlaTEing their
action our troops crossed the Vesle
between Les Venteaux and Johncrery.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-09-06
SQUIRE ALEX WILL
Be CREW CALLER

With the declaration that he is now
an ex-squire. former Justice of the
Peace w e. Alexander announced
this morning that he will leave Wed.
nesday for Nashville where ne will
go back to his old love. raiIrosding.
He has been appointed Chief Night
Caller for the Nashville Terminals
and viii enter upon his new duties
Wednesday night Squire Alexander
stated that he is IoafIng today be.
cause he felt that he was entitled to
one days rest. but got only half
day yesterday.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-09-06
OFFERS 4TH Tenn.
FOR FEDERAL SERVICE
IF NOT CALLED AS UNIT MEM
BERs WILL BE DRAFTED SING.
" UNDER NEW LAW.
(By United Press.l

WASHINGTON, Sept. 5.-Represel-
tative Austin of Tennessee today aS','
ed President Wilson to take into fed
eral service the Fourth Tenness &c
Regiment of Tennessee National
Guards organized since the country
entered the war If the guard is not
taken over as a unit, it's members will
be taken into the army singly under
the new draft, Mr.. Austin said.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-09-06
FAMOUS VILLAGE IN
FLANDERS CAPTURED
(By United Press.)

LONDON, Sept 5-The famous
Ploegsteert village in Flanders two
miles north of Arnentieres has been
taken by the British, Marshal Ha:g
reported today. Hill 63 near Mes
sines also has been captured and
100 prisoners taken.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-09-06
FRENCH ARMIES GAINED STEAD.
ILY DURING THE NIGHT IN
SOUTH SECTOR.
RETREAT TOWARDS ST. QUENTIN
Captured German Officers Say New
Defense Positions Established on
Line Through Ham, BerIancourt
and chauny.
(By United Press,

LONDON, Sept. 5,--American and
British troops are still closely follow
Ing the German withdrawal in the Lys
salient in Flanders, 1t was learned
here this afternoon. The enemy has
lost enormous quantities of material
of every description.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-09-06
GENERAL WITHDRAL OF GERMAN FORCES
4 FROM The vESLE TO The AISNE IS BEGUN
OLSHEvIKI KILL BRITISH NAVAL
.ATTACHE AND ARREST EMBASSY STAFF

arresting the British embassy staff
and sacking the embassy there, stimuli
taneous arrests we're occurring in
Moscow, state department advises
said today.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-09-06
s
DYNASTY
AT STAKE
(BysUnited Press.)

AMsTERDAM, Sept. 5-Gcrman
Chancellor Won Hertling speaking at
meeting OF the constitution com
mittee of the Prussian upper house
declared that the kaiser's dynasty is
at stake, adordipg to dispatches
here today,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-09-06
(5y United Press.)

WASHINGTON Sept. 5.--Turkcy
has instructed her force at Tabriz,
Persia, to evacuate the American hos
pital there, il it has been occupied,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-09-06
(By United Press.)

WASHINGTON, Sept. 5--While
the Bolsheviki at Patrograd were kill
ing British Naval Attache Crombia,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-09-06
TURKEY ORDERS EVACUATION Of
AMERICAN HOSPITAL AT TAbRIz

and has given the Persian commander
in-chief definite instructions that
Americans in Persia shall not be
molested, the state department was
informed today.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-07
CARDINAL GIBBONS
WILL VISIT MEADE
Memorial Mass for Influenza Dead
To be Sung on
Sunday.

Camp Meade, Admiral, Md, Nov
I 1t is announced that Cardinal Gibbons
will come here on Sunday 20 attend the
great memorial mass for the soldiers
who died of Influenza The Cardinal
will be accompanied from Baltimore by
Bernard J. Flynn, Director of Activities
here for the Knights Of Columbus, and,
very probably by number of priests from
Baltimore The choir nf seininarians from
st Mary's Seminary in Baltimore Will
also attend
Lieutenant Michel T. Fogarty, OF
Alexandria Bay, N y, one of the chap
lnins will be the celebrant. All OF the
other Catholic chnplains in the camp
will take part in the services
The mass will eclipse any event of ITS
kind ever held at tins cantonme
An altar will be erected on Liberty Field
and it viii be possible for thousands OF
soldiers and their relatives and friends
tu attend II is desired that the relatives
Of the dead soldiers for whom the mass
Will be offered be present. The mass VIII
begin promptly nj 10 oclock The Saora-
mcnt Of Holy communion will not he
administered at the tnass and those
soldiers who will attend md Who are
dcsirous Of receiving the sacrament hive
been instructed 10 attend m earlier
Eaa
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-07
D|X'S COMMANDER
GETS WAR-bONNET
Gen. Scott Honored by kioWa
Indian in Remembrance
of Old Days.

Camp Dix. Wrightstown, Y, j., Nov. Z.
That the American Indian never foTgets
a friend is again proven by The arrvhl
nj the beaddIarters of Mnj0r General
Scott. Camp commandment, of hand
some war bonnet as gift from l-see-o,
an aged Kiowa Indian living IN Dklahofna
Back in 1897, when General Scott was
in command Of troops stationed among
the Indians, he happened 10 befrend
the brave, who was big man among the
tribe of klowas III that section and since
that time I-see-o, although he cnn neither
read nor write English, has regularly
each year communicated through an
interpreter with the general
Many of the Klowas have entered tho
army in this war Some Of them have
been training at Camp Dix with the 3fth
Division Learning that General scott
whs in command there, f-see-O scnt the
war bonnet. regarded as the highest gift
of donor that an Indian can bcstow 10
the general as special compliment and
expression Of loyalty
Admired by scores Of visitors to camp
headquarters, the bonnet fs declared bY
men who know the indian and his work TO
be one Of the finest specimens they have
ever seen II contains the tails Of five
eagles, and this from a section Of the
country where the Indian regards an
eagles tail ~ the ransom for horse The
crown is made from an eagle hreast
Ground will be broken today for tho
new camp home Of women workers Of the
Y NJ G. A. on n site opposite the Hostess
House Of the Y w { 4 at the northern
end Of the parade ground At lrast sc"r"
of women volunteers, assigned through
the personnel office If tho F.nsfern De
partmcnt uf the War work council, oi
New York, will make M the new unlt
who will be under direction here of i
leader of womcns : work Two women
viii he assigned % each but, whore they
will do library. counter and other office
work, relieving the mcn secretaries -
devote their cntircitfne 10 thcIr resspectivr
branches Of hut activities
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-07
Colds Cause Grip and Influenza.

Laxative Bromo Quinme Tablets re-
move the cause. There is only one
'Bromo Qumne Il w Groves sigma
ture on box 30c ADV
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-07
GERMANY'S PEACE
DELEGATION Go TO
ALLIES BATTLEL|NE
Canada Hears Berlin Will Accept
Wilson's Terms as Soon as
Possible; Washington
Shares View.
HUNS MUST ACT PROMPTLY

London, Nov. The German ar
mistice delegation has reached the allied
lines. This information reached the lobby
of the House of Commons late last night.
An Amsterdam dispatch to the As
sociated Press SAYS that the delegation lett
Berlin yesterday afternoon
An official Berlin statement telegraph
ed here said.
A German delegation To conclude an
armlsticc and take up peace negotiations
has left for the western front
The members of the delegation, ac-
cor,iing to Amsterdam advices, are Cen
eral L. c. W won GrunclI, Germany
military delegate to the Hague peace
conferences. General Ii h. \ Won Winter
field former German military attache at
Paris; Vice Admiral Meurer. and Adj
miral Paul won llintzc, former secretary
of foreign affairs.
pENOI-NCF RESTRICTIONS ON AUSTRIA.
The press uf Germany also considers
the Austrian armistiCc conditions not
only extraordinarily severe but unjust
and in violation at President Wilson :
program
The Frankfurtcr Xcitung cntlclzcS the
lack Of mutualitv regarding the release
OF prisoners and also the maintenance ot
the hunger blockade, while the Niles
AT The same time reserve freedom ot
action ito make rcqui>ltlou on conquered
land" The newspaper expresses the hope
that the Niles will not try Ia impose
similar conditions on Germany, declaring
that this would mean that all that had
gone before, would be trifing compared
with the horrors 10 come.
WANT PRISONERS FREED.
The scmi-ofT'cial North German Ga
zctte. referring Ia the lack Of reciprocity
ms regards the release Of prisoners, SAYS
that history shows no such condition
the days Of the Athcnian prisoners IN
the lead mines Of Syracuse. The peace
OF BrcSt -Litovsk, it contends. was act
mirablC and human compared with the
conditions of the Austrian armStlCe
The German press. Copenhagen dis
patch says IS also exercised over the peace
terms recently proposed hy Niscount
NorthrItTr Both thc North German
Gazette and the Berlin ragcblatt ask
whether the governments associated with
the United States accept President Vii
son peace program. with which. they
declare, Niscount Northclltfcs proposals
do not correspond
Will ACCrrT. CANADA HFARs
Montreal. NOV. :. In IN extra edition
last night Tho Montreal Star published
this dispatch from London
Scmi-offcIal reports declare that
Germany has decided 70 accept Foch !
terms
Lord Shamcesy, if Is Indicated gave
this information to friends here. and the
report is taken seriously IN official quar-
tiers.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-07
DEMAND EARLY REPLY
TO ARMISTICE CONDITIONS

Washington, Nov ! The arrnisticc
terms laid down hy Marshal Foch must
hc accepted promptly ~ Germany, ac-
cordIng 10 scm-ofiicial word here last
night At most. German, val be al
lowed three days, or perhaps four, il
which 10 meet The allied terms, but the
allied governments acting through Mar
shall Foch. do not intend that there shall
be any apprcclabIr trlaporzng
Elthcr German, must accept the con
,lltions dictated, which mean uncondltion-
II surrender. or tn, AIhc> viii push the
war with al th, aggression that has
been manifest il tht iisl few months.
There is every expectation that Ger
MANY will make known her decision as
to the terms OF the armistlce before FRI
day night The prevalent opinion here
is that she viii accept the terms
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-07
WEAK, RUNDOWN WOMEN
This Letter Will Show you how other
Women Keep up Strength.

Cleveland. OHIO Il keep house for
my husband and my self and got into a
weak rundown condition. no strength
lang,nd and no ambition After dee
toring for while and getting no better
tired Ninol and to my surprise II built
me up and strength6n d my whole ss>-
TEN Mrs Wm ID Dawson
The reasonwe guarantee Ninol Is be-
cause il is constitutional remedy cen
tanning beef and cod liver peptonea, IRON
and manganese peptonates and gly c .ro-
phosphates, the most successful tones
known. y Is Danferth druggist, K
druggists everywhere
p ; If yoi have eczema try on r
Saxnl Salve We ruaraptec II.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-07

then lined up for inspection, after which
we played games and the meeting was
adjourned. There will be hike all day
Saturday. Supper will be made out In
the field. All out for the hike
Tnoor %.
Troop 23 held its regular meeting
Friday night, with n good attendance.
A few Letters received from one ot our
Scouts, namely Edwin Van Trump, who
is away at school, were read to the troop
by Mr. Williams.
Those boys receiving bars Tor tho
Third Liberty Loan are. Earl Heafn.
Peter Green and Walter Green The bars
were presented to the boys by Rev. DR.:
Irwin Every boy in the troop Is urged
To work with all his heart and soul IN the
Thrift Stamp Proposition. Don't forget
to come to church November 10.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-07
KNOWLEDGE GOING TO WASTE.

A man who was travelling IN the noun
trips stopped AT cabin and asked for
n drink of water An old woman brought
IL out To hlrn and after drinking he had
quite talk with her. telling her great
stories about some of tho wonders he
had seen in the outside world Finally,
when he stopped to takr breath the
old woman took her pipe out of her
mouth and aaid
Stranger, If ! knowed as much as
YOU do I'd go som ere and start a little
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-07
KAISER MAY REMAIN
HUN CABINET DECIDES
Now Harmless, Why Wipe Out
Last Symbol of Militarism,
Plea to Spare Him.

Rotterdam. Noy For time,
at any rate, Wilhelm ii is TO remain on
the throne Such Is the decision arrived
AT by the German Government III con
sultation with the party leaders, after
a long controversy From q we'll informed
source ii is und rstood that the general
position Is ls follows
The argument urged by the Socialists
was that though President Wilson has
not formally demanded the ending of the
II ohenzollern DYNASTY vet the Kaiser i
regarded abroad a. the symbol Of the
militarlsTlc system 10 which Is ascrbed
the guilt for the war That system having
been rendered powerless why should not
It's one remaining symbol be oblIterated3
Against that view il was represented
bV the Conservatives and National Lib
erals with also a majority OF the Pro-
grcsSives, that the Kaiser was symbol Of
something even more important. namely
the unity OF the German Empire. and
they gave very real reasons for fearing
that that unity was IN danger OF being
broken, one OF the most weightv being
the open advocacy by important Munich
Journals of BavarIan separatism This
argument gained the day IN the party
debates.
Bcrne, Nov. r. a manifesto issued
by the German Socialist Party says that
Phillip Scheidelnann, the party leader,
with the consent Of tie party has asked
the Imperial Chancellor to submit directly
10 Emperor William advice or request
that he abdicate.
The Socialist manifesto vas issued
simult 4neousy with the Government
appeal 10 the German people and asks
the workers not to leave their work and
10 abstain IRON manifestations.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-07

A bachelor tax to stay is the latest
Australian innovation As the Antlpo-
deans view the shortage Of man power,
bachelorhood rs intolerahle and should BE-
made an expensive luxury.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-07

The Pride of Ownership That
Comes With a Hudson is a
Worthy Accompaniment OF
Super-Six Performance