davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record., 1925-10-22
Reauy Damage by Storms

One of the storms of the past winter
did more than S2,G0000O damage to
the transmission lines of the electric
service companies, telephone and tele-
graph companies doing business in
Nebraska.
The Lambertville record., 1925-10-22
BE THRIFTY

Have your old suit or dress Dyed.
1t will look like new.
Your suit not only cleaned and
pressed but reshaped by the Vale
teria method, cost no more.
Rugs Shampooed. &c SO. ft.
Draperies, Pillows, Upholstered
Furniture, also included in our eX-
pert house cleaning service.
The Lambertville record., 1925-10-22
City Mana ership

The total number of cities in the
United States having city manager gov
ernment is 347. This form Of govern
ment was put into eject in 81 cities in
1924.
The Lambertville record., 1925-10-22
AND THAT'S THAT

There was young girl from
Australia
Who went to dance as dahlia
The petals revealed
What they should have conceal
ed
So the dance-as a dance-was a
fahlia.
S. Calf. Wampus.
The Lambertville record., 1925-10-22
IRENTON-LAMBERTVILLE Bus LINE

Trenton Terminal at 20 N Willow G. i+ e 1u+
hour ereaer Dus Dn for at 500 and every
onon ana Elm Sts First bus for Trenton At 6on nj nJ
every hour thereeatter until II o'clock mdniobt a. M w
The Lambertville record., 1925-10-22

SPECIAL BUSSES
station @ Iaa ous leaves Union Elm sts for Lambertvlle
the 4:58 down train oaio tlhe TO connect with
& E npeea Bus for Rubber Mill employees leaves IInion
lar 700 Trenton Bus) ~ - III aooltlon to the regu-
SITS. at $50 every evening ~ ieaVes N. Union Elm
at $50 for Lambertville ~ trenton terminal daily
The Lambertville record., 1925-10-22
SPECIAL. RIISSES

ROUND TRIP TICKETS 75c. coon 1rNr1, ,rcpn
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-25
New York Cotton Market

NEW YORK, Feb. 25.-Cotton
prices were irregular at the open
ing of the market today with first
prices from 2 points lower to IL
points higher. March opened at
24.65, up 10 points; May at 24.95
down points and July at 1927, up
II points.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-25
SECRETARY SANDERS RAPS
1 HIS own PAY RAISE

The American people today beheld
the strange spectacle of man in
public office pleading with Congress
not to raise his salary, and the still
stranger spectacle of that same Con-
gress, committed to an economy
policy, insisting on raising that sal
airy over the protest Of the re-
cipient.
The protest was made by Con-
gresham Everett Sanders Of In
diana, who, on March 4, will become
secretary to President Coolidge,
whose economy ideas he seems to
have so effectively absorbed. The
House yesterday voted to increase
the secretary's salary from $500
to 100000.
He pointed out that there is
Constitutional provision prohibiting
members of Congress accepting
other public office the salary of
which was increased during their
service in Congress.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-25
STOCKS DISPLAY
IRREGULAR
TONE
Heavy Offerings of Oil and In
dustriaI Shares Cause
Lower Price Trend

NEW YORK, Feb. 25.-There was
considerable unsettlement in the
stock market in the early trading
today. Further liquidation from
Soutside points in the oil and INDUS
trial stocks resulted in heavy offer
iuks of active stocks in these
groups and price trends were
lower. This outside selling was due
Ia part to the effects OF the 0 per
cent call loan rate which was put
into effect at the close OF TUESDAY
session. There were few excep-
tons to the rule but mostly IN the
public utility stocks and specialtles'
Shifting out of the oils caused some
heaviness in that section OF the
market.
Speculative attention turned again
to the railroad stocks and good
buying appeared all through this
list. Chicago Great Western, COM
mon and preferred, Chicago and
Alton, New Haven and st. Paul
were the leaders in the low-prlced
rails, while Atehison, Lehigh Val
ley, Reading and Southern Rail-
way led the dividend stocks. The
Van Sweringen stocks were in good
demand at top prices; Rock Island
made a better showing than in the
last two sessions and st. Paul, pre-
ferred, returned to 221s, up points
from the low of the last break.
: B1yfng of ST. Paul was accom-
panied by rumors that a favorable
statement relative to the roads re-
funding problem would be issued
by Mr.. Byram this week and that
e was unlikely that the road would
b forced into receivership.
The equipment stocks were the
next to resume their forward move.
ment, American Loco advancing
points to 1924; American Car and
Foundry up g; Baldwin up 2 and
Lima Loco fractionally higher.
Call money renewed at Al pei
cent, compared with the per cent
rate in effect at Tuesdays close
Gain markets were reactionary al
the start, but cotton continued the
Improvement noted in yesterday i
session. The midweek steel trade
reviews reported fresh buying as
spring approaches, but a slight de-
cline in operations of steel mills
The. steel corporation is running at
931k per cent OF capacity compared
with 95 per cent two weeks ago
according to the Iron Trade Review
Columbia Gas was the most ac'
tive of the public utility stocks
and reached a new high for the
year, above so, on good buying
Radio Corporation and Savage Arms
continued their advance, and Corn
Products was active at slightly
higher prices. United States Steel
and the Independent Steel stocks
were reactionary and oil stocks lost
further ground in the second hour
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-25
MELLON LAYING
TAX REFORM
PLANS
Secretary Awaits Results Of
March is Collections to
Formulate Details
BIZ ROBERT 5. THORNBURGH.

BY ROBERT s. THORNBURGH,
Secretary Of the Treasury Mel
lon is awaiting the results Of the
March is tax paying period to
formulate his detailed recommended
lions concerning Federal tax reforms
It was made known at the Treasury
today.
Although actuaries estimate the
income and profits tax for 1921,
will be 81 500, 900 900. as compared
to actual collections OF 1884,, 144,-
OO0g on 1923 incomes, exact results
cannot be determined until about
April /, by which time payments
made March is will be tabulated.
administration officials are pre-
pairing for a finish fight for tax
revision In the Sixty-fourth Con-
gress.. Actuaries are already
engaged In a. study of the income
tax situation with view to urg-
ing the reforms advocated by
Mellon.
The revision will be aimed both
at reducing the tax on the cOun-
try as q whole and redistributing
the tax burden. While admitting
that the 1924 act is probably the
best that has yet appeared on the
statute books, officials hold that
business will suffer unless there IS
q drastic revision of some features.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-25
q D. C. KIWANIANS WILL
ATTEND BIG CONVENTION

Four members of the Washing
ton Kiwanis Club have made ar
rangements to attend the Ninth
Annual Convention of the Kiwanis
Clubs in ST. Paul. June 90 to rs.
They are Major General Anton
Stephan, George H. WinsIow, Franc
T.. Sherry and IClaude w. Owen.
A winter carnival, arranged in
doors, will feature the convention
this | year. Dog teams and trap
pers, a frozen lake and a. hockey
game will be included in the\novelty
program A record breaking at
tendance is expected at the con-
VentiOn,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-25
Bond Notes

NEW YORK, Feb. %. The bank
jof Pittsburgh. N. A., Pittsburghs
offered today new Issue Of $4,000
900 STANDARD Plate Glass Company
five year per cent gold notes,
dated March 1, 1875 and due March
L. 1880 at SO to yield about 90
per cent
Offering OF S2,100,OO0 Southwest
ern Light and Power Company first
mortgage and collateral lien per
cent gold bonds, series A due March
1, 1887, was made today by Ames
Emorich and Company, Hambleton
and Company, and Kelly Drayton
to yield $40 per cent.
Martin and Company and Brooke,
Stokes and Company OF Phila-
delphia offered an issue OF 100000
Pennsylvania joint stock land bank
Philadelphia), 5 per cent farm loan
bonds. The bonds are priced at
1O4, to yield 4.50 per cent to the
optional date in 1886 and5 per cent
thereafter to the maturity date.
which is February 1. 1856.
Redmond and Company and q
New York banking syndicate bought
81 900, 900 city OF Philadelphia 4
per cent thirty-year bonds at 100.-
797. The bonds were offered today
at prices to yield 1892 per cent.
Canadian bond sales for the week
ended February is aggregated S..
$4,000 OF which $3,,750, 900 were
government bonds, $500. 900 munich
pals and 5000, 600 corporation.
The county treasurer OF Mil
waukee county, Wis. will receive
sealed bids until March 16 for the
purchase of an issue OF $3.50, 900
serial AZ per cent sewage bonds.
maturing IN ] to 20 years.
Voters Of the city Of Chicago APP
proved OF a proposition for the
issuance OF various bond offerings
aggregating $13s5O0,00e; the pro-
ceeds to be used for public improve
ments.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-25
Colonel Snyder Cited

Colonel Henry D. Snyder, of Els
sex Junction, VT, was cited for
gallantry in action against the in
sureents at Hilongas, Philippines,
in 1900, and awarded a silver star
in special orders issued by the War
Department today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-25
Chicago Grain Market

CHICAGO. Feb. 25.- Grains
opened steady today. Wheat. asc
|, to &c down; corn, &c to y down
oats, hc down. Opening:
Wheat-May, $1.S6% @1.S7;. July,
Sissy @1.56; September, $1.4312 @
1.4SA.
Corn-May. $1.287s @L2sss; July,
Sl.30N; September, $1.2SB @1.29.
Oats May, 53S @53kc; July
SIC.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-25

LIVERPOOL, Feb. 25.-Fair de-
mand for spots, prices steady.
Sales 1000 bales.
Mids, fair, 1901: strictly good
mids, 1851: good mids, 14.16; strict
ly mids, 14.01; mids, 1876; strictly
low mids. 1916; low mids. 1916;
strictly good ordinary, 1876: good
ordinary, 1916.
Futures opened steady.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-25
ATTEST NEWS AND QUOTATIONS OF THE FINANCIAL MARKE
Local Stocks
FURNISHED by w. B. Hibbs & Coz
SALE


SALE
Washington Gas Light, fO@5S,
10@5S, 20@5S.
Washington Railway and Elec-
trio, Common, 1O@1015 Is, 1O0lOl%
0g Merchants fer ii Bank and Trust Com
many. 1O@136, 10@136, 10@1S6,
iO6136, 1O@136.
Lanston otype, 10Q79,
1O@79K, 10@79A, 100 1914
10@79K, 2O@79A, 30@79A,
5O@7sA, 2O@7sA, 40 q sA'
After call-Lanston Monotype.
10@79h, 40@7919, 100 79h,
10@79K, 1o@79%.
Capital Traction Company
5@92k, 2@924z.
washington Railway and Elec-
trio, Preferred, 10@80A.
Washington Gas, SIS, $6OO@99 ".
Washington Railway and Elec-
trio G. & r., IS, 1888, 5000 101 Il,
$50O@10111s, $4.0O0@101h.
National Metropolitan Bank,
2@292, 1922, 2@292.
Capital Traction, SIS, $500@99.
Washington Gas Light, 24@57N.
1868.
Capital Traction Company.
10@92%.
Money-Call loans, and per
cent.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-25
Curb Stocks

FURNISHED by w. b. Hibbs & Coz
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-25
Foreign Exchange

New York funds in Montreal 0Sh
premium at $1,000.
Montreal funds in New York 1914
discount at 1000.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-25

Canadian bond sales for the week
ended February 16 aggregated So.
$4,000 OF which $780, 900 were
government bonds, 1902 900 munici-
pals and $500, geo corporation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-25
ON Stocks

fFurnished BIZ W. 3. Hibbs "a SOB
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-11-09

ism, survival of barbarism, an in
ternational crime, and should no
longer be tolerated aa a recognized
institution among Christian nations.
'If we can only think in terms Of
world-consciousness IL we can only
realize that all men are brothers,
mutually dependent one upon the
other, and that we rise or fall to-
gether: that the one supreme gen.
ealogical test is, neither creed, nor
race, nor color, but the answer of
the human heart to the call Of a
great purpose; If we will mobilize for
peace as we once modified for war,
and will apply the principles of JUS
tice and equity to international af-
fairs,-then shall we render aXti-
culate in deeds that mighty spirit of
international peace and goodwill
that comes reverberating down
through the centuries from the hills
of Judea: then shall this knot be
loosened and this terrible burden fall
from us. Longfellow, Maine poet
and prophet, long ago voiced a great
truth in these words:
IF half the power that fills the world
with terror;
If half the wealth bestowed on
camps and courts;
Were but given to redeem the human
mind from error;
There were no need for arsenals and
forts"
'I say to you, my friends, that the
great soul Of an aroused America de-
sires world peace and world service.
In the development of human ideas
and principles there comes a time
when 1t is necessary to give them In
stitutional expression, or else they
perish. Such a time has come to
America. Our people seek some agen-
cy into which they may pour the en-
thusiasm of their ideals. Such an
agency exists, heretofore deserted by
us, but still successfully flying Its
standard Of sanity and hope-the
world court. For years America has
advocated such an institution. 1t is
useless to dream Of mighty struc-
ture Of world peace unless each of
us is willing to lay his single stone
in the edifice. Let US show the world
that what We dare to dream we dare
to do. We risked our all for war. my
friends. Let US risk little something
for peace. At the present moment the
most imperative duty resting upon us
is that of immediate adherence to this
court.
II believe that when the history OF
the past seven years shall be fairly
and fully written, the severest indict'
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-11-09
ment against the United States will be
that we never even tried.

ment against the United States will be
that we never even tried.
Rotary is based on the dostrine of
altruistic service: HE profits most
who serves best I hold this doctrine
to be the law Of life, binding no less
upon a nation than upon an individ-
ual-that knowledge should be used
to help the ignorant. wealth to help
the poor, power to help the weak
hold it true that nations like indi-
viduals. to possess a real survival val
ue, must have vision, purpose, and
a will to serve. The knowledge, the
wealth, the power of America, is held,
not to ourselves alone, but is held
1t is to altruistic service, not to selfish
isolation and self-centeredness. that
God calls the America Of his Provi-
dence. America in the past has al
ways met squarely the great moral
challenges of the hour. Let US meet
this challenge Of today as we have
met those of yesterday. Let us sur
render no ideal, lose no vision. where
there is no vision, the people perish"
Again, humanity stands at the cross
roads of history and demands lead
er Lst that leader be America. the
nation that in the past has blazed the
way along new trails Of international
peace and justice. Let US resume the
moral and spiritual leadership of the
world, and. in spirit of service and
of sacrifice, If necessary. lead the
nations away from the old, bloody
pathway that ends In war and destruc-
tion, into a new way--the road to
peace through justice. Thus shall we
be true to the ideals Of our past: thus
shall we keep the faith with our SOL
dier dead: and thus shall we emulate
ineour national life that type described
by the prophet of old-a nation doing
Justly, loving mercy, and walking
humbly wit God"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-11-09

eral services were conducted at the
home on the west river road in Sid
ney at 1.30 o'clock Sunday afternoon,
with the Rev. A. Francis Walch of
the Winthrop street Universalist
church officiating. There was a very
large attendance of the friends and
neighbors and profusion Of beauti-
full floral tributes.
Two selections were rendered by a
quartet composed Of Mrs. J. A. An
derson, Mrs. M. E. Sawtelle, B. s.
Stuber and Samuel Titcomb. They
rendered "Shall We Meet Beyond the
River" and Go Bury Thy Sorrow"
The interment was in the family
lot in the Reynolds cemetery and the
bearers were Charles H. Sidley. Har-
ry c.. Thayer, Irving w. Lowell and
Horace F. Roundy.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-11-09

peace at any price. believe in ma
tional preparedness. cast my vote
at all times for an American army
and an American navy wholly ade-
quate for defense, wholly adequate
to protect the rights of America and
the rights of every American citizen,
on land or sea, at home or abroad. I
want that army and that navy to be
the most efficient of its size in the
world. I am not for peace at any
price. I recognize. as you do, the ex-
istence in this world of human
rights and principles of justice, so
elementary, SO inalienable, 80 God
given, that no price in blood and
treasure is too dear to insure their
preservation and maintenance: but
I believe, as you must believe. that
in this Twentieth Century, with its
civilization and enlightenment, with
the world now shrunk to one vast
neighborhood, war is an anachron-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-11-09
Mrs. AIvena r. Taught

The many friends Of Alvena Rich
ardson Taught will be panied to learn
Of her death which occurred NOV. .
at the home Of her granddaughter,
Mrs. Elva S. Brown at Hartford,
Conn. She is survived by one daugh-
ter, Alice M. Taught of Belgrade, two
granddaughters, Mrs. John Costello
Of Augusta and Mrs. Elva S. Brown
of Hartford, Conn, and several great
grandchildren. She was kind and
loving. neighbor and will be missed
by her many friends in the commun-
ity where she lived forr 81 years.
Mrs. Taught was aged 81 years.
The remains were brought to Au-
gusta Saturday evening and the fun
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-11-09
Funeral Of Bradford o. Harvey

Funeral services Of the late Brad
ford c. Harvey were conducted at the
Knowlton and Hewins funeral home
at 2.30 o'clock Sunday afternoon, with
the Rev. A Francis Walch Of the
Winthrop Street Universalist church
officiating. There was q large Ats
tendance Of the family and friends
and a representative delegation from
the knights of Pythias. The inter~
ment was in the family lot In the
Mt. Pleasant cemetery and the bearers
were from Calanthe lodge. K. Of a
They were Charles Haskell, Fred
Fletcher, Russell Judkins and William
Butler. /.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-11-09

Among the Augusta people who
~els seen at the Bowdoin- Maine grid
w saae =. orono, Saturday afternoon,
,.,.s 49, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Q. Bur-
Ign, MISS Anna Hendee, Miss Mar
cs's es.s. Merrill, Phillip O'Brien, Miss
waas lstne Carey, Mr.. and Mrs. Leigh
s,s s0psr, % Mr. and Mrs. Roy Flynt, Mr..
rra. u mrs. John Wadleigh, Mr.. and Mrs.
Tr' Tssae Lebar. DR.. and Mrs. william
wsyaor. wanor. Laurence Purinton, Major
lsaEe ,.ace Z. Philoon and Captain Claude
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-11-09
Funeral Of George Holland Matthews

Besides the members Of the imme-
diate family there was very large
attendance of the friends and neigh
bors and the schoolmates. both from
the church school and from the public
school at the funeral services of the
late George Holland Matthews. held
at the home of the parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. William Matthews on the Cony
road at 1880 o'clock Saturday fore
noon. The young man was drowned
in Ca.ucogomoc Stream at Chessuncook.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-11-09

when he fell from q canoe while on
a hunting trip.
The service was conducted by the
Rev. Charles e. Young of the Baptist
chudch at Hallowell. Interment was
in the Mt. Pleasant cemetery and the
bearers were from the intermediate
department Of the Penney Memorial
United Baptist church. They were
Earl Baker. George Litchneld, Fred
Brown and Lawrence Titus.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-11-09
aers. Harriet z. A. stevens

!, harriet e. A. Stevens, widow
hon. sonn Stevens, passed away at the
Mooss. u her daughter, Mrs. Cora
sho,. IN, IN Vienna, Sunday, after a
Mr. niness, aged 81 years. Besides
tsrs moore there are two other daugh-
chs,.s surviving. Mrs. Maud Ruth of
0as,seus and Mrs. Elizabeth Walch of
Tbora There are also two sons,
po,.,.as OF Augusta and Harry of
vii no - The funeral arrangements
De announced later.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-11-09

M ana Mrs. Guy Longfellow en-
tv.eu tne weekend at Lincoln, max
n.s s me trip from their home in this
s.y py automobile. They were ac-
tnpsnied ~. by Mrs. Longfellow's sis
,ers Mrs. W. J. Devine and Mrs. Nil.
su tnsu. fIawiey. Mr.. Longfellow ven-
ss,cu INTO the woods near Lincoln,
A.. ssuioay. and brought down q fine doe
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-11-09

vi. ana Mrs. Edwin Bullock OF
WINDSOR, Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Bullock
win their son and daughter, John
snG n beyerly Of Beverly. Mass; Fred
nu,ock OF Hallowell and Mr.. and Mrs
nalpn Hood Of Danvers, Mass, were
Of this city. e-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-11-09
Card Of Thanks

" NJ =. c. Harvey and family and
h .m ~ harvey wish to express thanks
ti,a1 h ~ friends who sent so many beau
shor. A'"ers ana for all the kind deeds
Th.w Tsh IN their recent bereavement.
caI,,s specially wish to thank the
O. a Lodge, K. Of p, Fifield Bros.
cs,.n nd employees and the Capital
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-11-09
william Howard Lee

for ueath of William Howard Lee,
hi. lure a,a than 40 years a resident Of
Sss r,s city. and a veteran Of the Civil
sa. MI occurred at his home on River
age :, se' saturday evening, at the
vas baoo oo years. The late Mr.. Lee
He waa IN Calais, February Is, 1845.
bis wa farmer and also represented
llderpaaeu IN the city government as
/ msnaa from ward eight. He was
pA,per of Seth Williams Post, G.
and hai u Augusta lodge. f. and A. M.
The cnas ,as been active in the affairs Of
seph aea are two sons surviving, Jo-
ia. Fns newton Lee, both of Angus
ID A. nsrai services will be conduct
Drive M me late home on Riverside
tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-11-09

or more other owners told them in
emphatic terms Willys-Knight was
the car they ought to buyl -.
Anyone of the quarter-of-a-million
will tell you that the service he has
enjoyed has been literally Aawless,
through his entire period of owner
ship that his engine repair bills
have been practically nil. AS for
valve grinding or carbon complica-
tions of any character, these are
outside his experience. He has
never expended dollar because of
either, nor has he been without the
use of his car for day or a single
hour! ;.
There has yet to be discovered the
Willys-Knight owner who does not
appear to exaggerate when the ques-
ton of bey70,mance is to the fore.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-11-09
CAPITAL CITY CITIZENS IN
VAST C0MMU NIFTY SERVICE
!. RECALL SACRIFICES OF WAR

John Nelson In Eloquent Address Declares
America Must Give Her Support World Court To Main
IAN spiritual Leadership Of Nations-Sunday Meeting Or
ganzed by Augusta Rotary Club in Observance If sa
Anniversary of Signing of Armstice
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-11-09

Miss Florence Bagley, Of the New
England Telephone and telegraph
operating department, has gone ~
Lynn, Mass, for a two weeks vii4
with friends. --------sa7
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-11-09
AUGUSTA LOCALS

Joseph Daicey and John J. O'Con-
nsn were among the Augusta people
VINO vent by automobile to Orono, Sat-
uloay' to witness the Bowdoin-Maine
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-11-09

Forest Commissioner Neil violette,
accompanied by George Gruhn and
BRYANT Jones Of the department, at
'enoed the State series football game
At 0rono. Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-11-09

D.,. LOCAL NOTICE
coonas,ee tonight at Gray's hall,
Norsmon.ms Mills. Music by Tozier.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-11-09

mlIeagc-pO1 Stlll undctcInlncu
after Is years use, increases in power,
Increases in smooth and silent run
ming, increases in all-around efficiency
aviM eUe,y mi2eI ;.
''Anothcr Willys Knight - this is
the answer, taeUitabH, to the query as
to what car any one of the ESQ, 1000
present WHY'S Knight owners again
would buy. Extraordinary satisfac-
faction. Extraordinary performance.
Extraordinary long life. Naturally,
your WHY'S Knight owner is an en-
thusiastic owner. And he is steadfast
in his loyalty. He will buy another
Willys-Knight. He will recommend
the same course to all who enquire.
He knoWs that neither you nor he
can realize such terennially magniti.