LA2VD KNTRT. I ■ I 11 ■■ ■■■ I* I — — * 3* • • (M h*i HU,. by Tom Botterill, Hudson ,HShp«r-Slur Distributor at Denver, and published as an advertisement in Denver newspapers We reproduce it here . 'P*cau*e bts unusual interest to all who enjoy mortaring. What Mr. Botterill did can be done with equal oomJ6rl]^and fvoyment by any owner of the 10,000 Super-Sixes now on the road. I have just f driven a HUDSON Super from Ipetroit to Denver, 1,530 thru 1 ruin, mud and sand —without putting in a drop of water f#°m the time we without lifting the hood except to oil, without touching a wrench to any part of the machine t^**1*4 *° rep*ace •** wheel bearing, without stopping the motor except to give my companion a chance to eat agPin* without the engine missing a single shot, without a puncture, without a rat tie, uu] without §mthm a single car faff 41,6 wfco1*1*500 ■**“ wheee driver didn’t let ns pass him sooner or later. / for two reasons. tit* and make* nine hours on the Oetennoor none too much ? 1,600 miles in a Pullman. Our first afternoon we drove from Detroit to Kalamazoo. 151 miles. Our second forenoon from Kalamazoo to Chicago, 179 miles. We spent moat of the third day in Chicago, driving that afternoon to Rochelle, 84 milee. The next day we drove from Rochelle to Belle Plains, 199 milee. The next day from Belle Plains to Omaha, 888 miles. The next day from Omaha to Lex ington. 839 milee. Wednesday from Lexington to Cheyenne, 310 milee. Thursday morning from Cheyenne to Denver, 112 milee. in two hours ana fifty minutes. We got as high as IS milee to the gallon of gasoline and the average for the trip was 12.6 miles. We were making the trip leUureiy, and with little interest in the time consumed between any two points, but when we got into Chicago, it suddenly came to us that we had pasead every car go ing our way on every part of the road; the thought was fatal. We got interested in the thing. I will confess that when we again took the road we both had the same secret sporting curiosity. We wondered how long we could keep it up. We kept it up dear into Denver. This Hudson Super-Six, which left the factory less two weeks ago, passed every automobile we came in sight of from De troit to Denver—1,580 milee. We were raced time and again on muddy roads and on good roads, but every car we tackled was finally dropped behind. I have an idea that this mud caked car, just ss it stands on our salesroom floor, can go out tomorrow and do seventy-five miles an hour without a whimper. That much speed is not necessary; it is not even important. But you gentlemen who own Super-Sixes probably feel just aa we do—that it's rather satisfying to know that you have a car that could dean up the road if you wanted it to. And there is one other thing that I believe will interest all owners ofthe Super-Six.^ It la the fact thatlaDetooit, the center ^itself. On'thia visit I was surprised to find how unanimously its position Is conceded. Even the livery men along the curb are now Knn«ring fancy brass plates on all their Hudson cars to catch the public's eye with the magic of the name. The Super-Six motor is the great achievement of the year. 19,900 Hudson Super-Sixes are now in dally road use. Owners •f these cars are selUag the factory output of 150 ekrs per day. I found also that the Hudson factory is being visited by an average of twenty-five Hudson dealers per day, trying to get more deliveries. The Sales Department’s waiting room is full constant ly ; the men who are handling the allotment of can have had to box themselves in to got time to carry on their work. • These sound like exaggeration, bat they are the sober truth. The Hudson Super-Six is not only the achievement of the y~m.v ■ u u tin, sfsestltm if tv~ T‘*~ I wondered at its excellence before I made this trip. I wonder atill more now. Tom Bottertll. Gibson Bros. Lanriitbtirg, N. C. i 7-Paeeenger, $1475 at Detroit Seven other Style* of Bod tee. including Tomring Sedan SERVICE! PROTECTION! Wbat yon nit in Fir® Insurance fa service and Let as fan your fad aces, then you will be con vinced. SCHOOL DAYS School Days hare come again. Are yoa ready for the opening? Get year School Supplies at our Store. Ton will need Tablets, Inks, Pencils, Pads, Erasers, Bleak Pa pers, Examination Pads, etc. We hare than. And lota o# ether things yen wfli need. Everington’s Drug Store THE 8AN TOI STORE

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