davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-12-05


fos9l s51l T,d1sTG Hsnry MeKsn1i: esh Wits Wi.s
Hama Hama. RoSeft snsto8 H.n-ts,ts z
Jsdvin Chsrlott.
a. his residence Bsyvisw ave Invyooi Long Isl.7ds
ne sea Church Ear Rooks~ay on Saturday Deo>ra-
f2o 5sr Is,s ss5.1c. F-sshssd Fir rs-board Resd
Fort Wadsvorth staten Island on sunday. Decsrn5er
8 at ? O'Clock Iatsrrnent Morsvian csrasss-x-
ss st s p9 Ella. "a
nard eldest daughter OF the late GeorEs " Alsxar-
Jence; Nc. 1T2 Clifton Place Brooky3 Kate ~tdo-
10 i9d .G5 T9 n hs Gaqrsa s % 9 t.Hs are afS .a
CoGHnL-At Morristovn. y J.. on THURSDAY. DeeeI5er
1905 H:nry G9sh IN n he 2 s23 yea ~ .sss ss sss
NoTmsad. Park, MorrissoEn. ss,u-aay. D.esmssr >
ond Ca) and san Francisco oCsi) papers please COPY
DENNY-on Friday. December 4 1sos FlOrsnes dAgEs-5
Ter o. dTs55 , 3 .aa s 194fh @ - A Ed a. hsr ns.
cennoer !. al II ociock a N.
DoYLE-ou "Wednesday. Deesnser 1908 Axnes Be
9ysa dsusa,sT e c.thsrs and ;ss & sts ss,5 5,.. as
invited attend the funeral from her naotssrs -ss
eehuTeh corn.r Of Hoys and sscEstt SIS sstur
f4oiy f4sii t2TSs''tssa eToss csmst.r1 CIV
e@R .6S ToSs a.r. rem ags: g: .s ~s H.ss. .s
ceu1ber <. at 1 o'clock
hSS.4 zs55s :.Ss5 S s.:s ...., a Fs 7 E' :
formerly 6th tinted states cavalry BIoonatnSron M
papers please copy.
JADwIN-or Ds-srnb.- q 1905. ch.riot1s JaAxtz go
Wo2dl beloved We Of G = Jse75a s<sq rs - - -
Monday. Deesabsr z.
JAMEs-on Friday D-oers-r 1eos. a. Eoodssss g.
Huss Z Beyd Mary J. 7tidoT q shs izis n. =
James. in the e1st yss- her
KNEvALs-At his rezdenos. No 200 West 5sSn 81 ..
Friday evening December 4 Sh-TIlas " KHsvslS -
1ASEaAt chsRPsaqa "a New Tq5 I2ss eqSS ~ s1 p ss- -
CTappaqus v Z 12th month. 5th- ss p n Car
aTriys Of train trom Grand csntrsi D.po+ IL 10
1AARocoUEo Friday, Dec.mnsr 4 1soe Asaa. :
% ':0Es .1. id3 @ % OF b.5 sai !. 4's s 0s az rss Ne
so gss5 SSh ~ St 9n M2Dday ,ss oTn 1a s S %
HCosH-on wednesday. D~csnS~r = At TIE P-sssy-
. tsran Hospital. Dr. Andrew J MeCos5. IN shs SIS E
,h Ayengs Rs'0Zss5ap chsros G8TnS[ n c6 SS ' . %
convensnce family
NH THE v6 ME5D1CAL Al soCIETT OF tn. CoU :, IT, %
Mrloss sf in o. Ffe- or ate s I.Le Stsrss 6eS co-
JOHN VAN DORzzN YOUNG Secretary.
M'KENzIE-At Railway. N. J.. pecsnse1 1904 VIII
lam valentine Mckenzie assd IS y..-s Eunsss! g
ave. Railway. y j. on sat1rcsy Dscsm6~- S. 3sso
alHs leaving cortiana, lam 0 St. z New q0f sO aa ss
m
6vs F:sF so 4 fs S:7S: @
OF Clara e Smcox Mcmahon Funeral froIrs ists rez
SUNDAY. December s.. Services the Church
O Sacrament, list and Broadway n
12;45 D. m Intermelt IN Woodlawn Csnastszy-
POST-At Jericho. l. L. 18th 21d. Rachel Pos<-
s9th year Of Funeral VII b hstd
Friends Meeting House. westburJ. l. L. on sevsz-A
day u 5th. 1903. a Carriages VIII rsSs4
train leaving East 34th 10:2o A.
sHELTON-At the ressdsncs Of her son, ChA-tss 4
Shelton, N. D.. MOntcair, N J.. December =
Hyde Of tire late Charles 3 shsiean-
NJ. d. Of Jersey City. IN the SD rear OF her
Funeral services will be held No 20 0rovs
MontClar December g. Al ais D. n Springfield
III and Derby. Conn. papers peass copy
New-York tribune., 1908-12-05

No reader should miss the ne" '.+. s rgIpI-Np
and the Man running In the stND
Intensely dramatic and Of timely interest,"
New-York tribune., 1908-12-05
Whces.

VAIN oFrTCE-No 154 Nassau street
n ar. STREET OFF1CE-NO- IS william street
I-PTOXyN OFFICE-NO. 1864 Broadway. America,
District Telegraph once
II AFIESAf OFF1CES-No 15T l25th street No zsl
Wasy 125th and No 219 West l25th strsst
U ASFiSCTON BUREAU-So. 1922
NEWARK BRANCH OFFI~E-Frecertck y Sornrrer No
.N,E,RICANs ABROAD viii md THE TRIBUNE al
~ I-SSE,I S-So. 50 Montague COur
I6NDON-Oface OF THE TRIBUNE. az Dar.s N,
26S Strand
American Express Company. Nos 8 and 8 Hayraark.k
Thomas cook q son. Tourist once Ludgats c1rcass-
Speyer Brothers, No 4 LOtAbury
place to leave advertisements and subscriptions
pARIS-Iohn Monroe Z Rue Scrfbs
John Wanamaker a. Pecitaz Ec-t-.~
F.aEia Eareau No. IS Rue CanbOn-
Morgan Harjes 3 Co. No - Boulsvsrd Hs1ssrnAnA.
Crssit Iyonnais. Bureau des Etrangerl
Continental Hotel Newsstand
The Figaro OfAce
saarbech's News Exchange. No Q Rue c@orsaN
Rrentano's. No 81 Avenue De FOpSrs-
NICEz-Crsdit Lyonnais
GENEvA-IombaTd. Oder a Co. ard Un.oz Renk-
Tornabuoni
Nauuay & Co Bankers
MIL.AN-saaroach's News ElxchsnSs Via ls MOnse~4e.
HAMBURG-AnssrieAn Express Company . Ss-ss-
nands.rasse.
MAYENC[saareaeh's News ExcEaEE~
New-York tribune., 1908-12-05
THE WEATHER REPORT.

ohcIsl Record and ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Dec -
The storm has advanced eastward from the Middle
+.... s,6 ,s now central 81 Lawrence
VALLEY an extensive extending thence southward
o,Ar the Atlantic coast This storm has been
accompanied rain in nearly All sectlonS eac OF 'n
,,,I.t, IRA rainxtornn on the Middle Pacific Coast
has rsrnaneA nearly stationary and slight depression
corer. the North Rocky Mountain region he tennpera
tre has risen ths Eastern states while II faling
s IN the Uuper Mississippi and the Middle and Lower
H5f.xouri yalevs and Western lake region The ind
cstJo,s that rain will end in the Atlantic Coast
sta+aa 6urtnR Saturday. followed by fair weather and
Fair weather VIII prey as rus
a.; ~. fnsrior and sections and light Prectp
ta in the Northwest with variable temperature but
without decided change
steamers departing SATURDAY, for European ports Will
~ win and probably
eoIIoyrs5 nv clearing weather 10 the Grand Banks.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-05

The real battle between the Ring and the Man
begins che second part of Cyrus Townsend BradSs
serial In morroE's TRIBUNE.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-05
CEMETERIES.
THE WOODLAND CEMETERY

tra Station webster and Jeror1e svenue troeys ard
by carriage Lots $50 Tslsphons 4s55 Grsmsr-y
Views o representative
once. 20 East 2Sd St, New York Cttg
New-York tribune., 1908-12-05
r0rse... for Special LocaIitie.-For III. District

F0T
Columbia Maryland. Delaware, Eastern Pennsylvania
1a.-.r, New York showers. followed
f.i- isv cooler night sunday. probably fair. mod
s-stA vest winds becoming variable
ENor New England. rain snow and colder to-day,
fair bv night sunday fresh west winds becoming
Eor Wsstern Pennsylvania and Western New YORK.
rsrtiv cloudy and colder to-day, with snow the
istss sunday probably fair moderate winds, becoming
variable
Local OniciaI Record-Ths following ohioiaI record
from, shows the changes IN the TEN
rerature last tventyfour hours in comparison
-t, the csorresponding date OF last year:
New-York tribune., 1908-12-05

THE TRIBUNE viii be mail to any s44re~s ~
country abroad an address changed atsz
NAY o. given regular
dealer before Ieavrg n convenient. hand tns
r. az THE TRIBUNE once
SINGLE COPIES
SUNDAY s cents WEEKLY FARN52. 9 ssses
DAILY. cents TFI WEEKLY. 3 cents
New-York tribune., 1908-12-05
FRATERNAL INSURANCE DOOMED.

Professor Lester w hartman, Of Tale Univer-
sity said in his address THE Necessity for Re
form of Life Insurance Taxation" that for tbs
srraa6 Of general education on the subject of
taxing life insurance nothing would be more val
,,ab1e than the wholesale failure of fraterna life
insurance which was bound 10 come in the next
tv,en+y years He summarized his paper as fol
lows.
That under the existing general property tax
system in force in most OF the states some TAX
o,,gbt IA he levied life insurance.
That present methods of taxing insurance are
unjust ia =. 10 -, -.o+a.
., abolish the general property tax, or at least TO
amend n in such way as 70 lhcinoe only 'spsi"'e
wealth 8 subject TO taxation :,
THAT if the general property tax cannot be
hoItsbsd substitute for the indirect tax upon the
noIicyboIders direct tax upon them making me me
pasarye values of policies subject 10 taxation hot
"a the company. but 10 the polcyholders dlre'lS ~
Tbs+ n no other reform can be secu1eu, tle
,ifc,lb elders have right to demand uniform rates
pf taxation by the various states, untorJfty he. pc
ing secured generally bS n ieu''''" ~ ~
OF the high tax states
Ex-senator John +. Dryden. Of Ns~ IsfSsS'
New-York tribune., 1908-12-05

subscriptions IN New HorE CITY 70 the DAILY a..
TRI-WEEKLY will Be charged . -rfrs
postage in addition 70 he rates azmsd abovs
New-York tribune., 1908-12-05
UNDERWRITERS.

FRANK f CAMPBELL. 24f-s West zsd st ChapstA
Private and public smbuIsncss Tel 1924 Chelsea
New-York tribune., 1908-12-05
SUNDAY.
DAILY.
svrAPL.v MAI. TRArr.

E,r su ,oin+s IN the csrex4s
Of trs Fsorouzhs Manhattan TIE Sos
cubs Porto Rico Hawaii and rhs Philipuinss Tt.hsua
extra expense foreign postage
New-York tribune., 1908-12-05
Rates 20 Foreign Countries

For points in Europe and all countries .. gAs Ce<-
versal Postal Union THE TRIBUNE VIII - nailed aS
following rates
New-York tribune., 1908-12-05
Died.

Desth notices appearing IN THE rErBUSE Enl
repubsished IN the Triweekly Tribune -ffhous szrr
New-York tribune., 1908-12-05

1907 1GS
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-07-11
Personal
Otherwise
Loc0E Mention

Miles Rice arrived Wednesday
from Grangeyil.e.
W. H. Benedict has built a new
porch Oh bis home on Main
street
Bessie Ealdn and Bessie
Brundlae celebrated the Fourth
b Elk city and attended the
dance Friday night
Passenger lfain on tae Clear
water Inc leaves stlies al ll10
H az, arriving in SPOKANE 1880
.. m8 taln leaYes tpQ.We $40
a. m and arrives ~ Lewiston
$3.50 \. m., and allles lof3 A. al,
A0nh bound IIa.n makes eQl1oe
iu NIih lewiston naln a'
fupW Junction lhIf aHfln
daily e.e0pl SUNDAY
MANFRED M eulo IDAHO Qn
glalaay Jun0 ~ lDa ~ alo
II. Co.al ~ l.lh lllN IDAHO euo
NlM Nsr|e ~ he...n ~ hip
DeN lNHo iHim FlaN ~
lla.af 0NN.ai0f y Ns.el
...|II.4 DUI. u .UIY ~. II..I
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-07-11


AZ fouaf lef sunday AZ q
hll e.. ttp AZ lteW lln
Nf y, y. fau leif oa fpn-
a slAe io1 Lewiston and
al0lIanf
lnI0 lieer na. eoNf M i''Nnln
A4 sDUHF ~ treatment ~
rheumaNlsW
Nar iaek Az and ~ NYeu
lsl INflay NJ r0Q pee fer
N ln lH NNllN f.f0 All NlN
i|.NIHaI0I country
Nf $40 Al loh0 fh|as'a
NNa nav faNRliNl 900 George
...a|.l, all NJ h.NaHHe Y.sltd
~ ~ lnnaN leHN Af oe|e.
lI0 ia0 lo4fI' VI l.lI Nllf
N Nn la'.N 0f
HH I.u NNN tI Wf Nl
NInNHN A iIHH.l''a
sl lN l#liI ~ lI
I| W Ni l DlNlHH.
NN fH N0.N lsNH AZ
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-07-11

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Finley ar
rived home Thursday from a trip
to Sites.
We can furnish you with Wis
col Oil and Whale Amber at out
side prices. O. c. Lapp Co.,
Ltd.
] have a good pack train and
viii pack miners supplies and
provisions to any part Of the dis
trict. JOE ScHWORER.
Miss Stella Wilkins left Tues
day for Pomeroy. Washington,
her former holle. TO visit a
brother for several weeks.
am prepared 10 DO dressmak-
ing or plain sewing at my resi-
dence, across street from \ 90.
~ hall. Prices reasonable.
MRS. w. H. BENEDICT
A complete line Of pettic0ats,
muslin underwear, shirt waists,
corset covers and night gowns
will b. ID stock ST ain a few
days. o. @. l.app Co., I'D.
] have opened a bakery
and lunch room ~ che Whit
aller building and am ready
for business iu my line All
kinds VI pastry for sf'e and bot
lunches and co'fea UhLIsR
MDRfHT
Cumanteed hiQh eule iepelfy
and notions hom q. ~ fode0 a
~. ~ Chicago. tle Kind tat
|a bae0 banded lee ~ $3.50
eIa. yeW Dy oW ,I.aee oia
and q fu' lne l'ga1lg ups
from ~ ~ f1ee n ~ l|f
nwHnlNed 1ae " ~ lau
~. I,f
Nf 40 NIa l.f.H l'0Wf,Nso
a0e nafTled neW sealIe JNpo
sle wrled m4 aay af
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1908-03-19
Likes Mountain Home.

Andrew Thurston left for Dazey,
N. D., Tuesday afternoon where
he will remain until July or Aug
ust when he will return to Noun
tsinl Home to remain permanently.
Mr.. Thur ston is we'll pleased with
this country and especially with tho
delightful climate of Sunny South
ern Idaho. He stated that he was
here during the better part of last
summer and was so we'll satisfied
with the climate at that time that
he decided to come and spend a
time during the worst part of the
year. He moved here last fall pre-
pared to make this his home and
now that the spring has come he
states that there is no worst season
of the year, it is all delightful and
the weather is perfect. He has
considerable property here and as
soon as his business can be adjust
ed in North Dakota will return to
Mountain Home to make his perma-
nent place Of rcsidepc. Such people
are the best boosters for this coun-
try. Men who come here and live,
become perfectly familiar with all
the conditions of the country and
then return to the east full of en-
thusiasm for land filled with SO
many opportunities, are better adj
vertisements than could possibly be
sent out. They can tell of our
wonderful climate, the fertile soil,
the perfection of irrigation methods
and the many advantages this
country affords, from absolute per-
sonal knowledge. And where is
the man that will not believe and
place confidence in the report of
his neighbor and friend. We will
be glad to have Mr.. Thurston back
again and in the mean time will be
pleased to publish letter that he
has promised to write for Maverick
readers.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1908-03-19

He stated that no report was made
by either the day or night engin-
GERS respecting any defect in the
throttle, throttle rigging or connec-
tions.
1t is the opinion of the board that
the cause of the throttle opening
was on account OF the engineer per-
hitting the gland TO the stuffing
box to be too loose and that the en-
gineer forced the throttle in, which
caused spring in the throttle rig
cling, which was so nearly balanced
that it is considered possible that
the spring in the rigging after TAX
ing up the lost motion, forced it
slightly open.
AS a result of this collision the
following dining car employees were
shaken up, but fortunately were
only slightly injured:
Eli Bro wn, second cook, Ogden
]. d. Davis, waiter, Pocatello; w.
B. Robertson, waiter Ogden; ]. H.
Williams, waiter, Ogden; 7. ".
Alexander, waiter, Ogden; ]. E.
King, bird cook; Pocatello.
Mrs. M. j. Gaughn, a passen-
ger en- route to st. Louis, occupy
ing lower berth number IL in tour
list car 1885 complained of her head
being bumped against the berth blu;
was only slightly injured.
Damage to equipment amounted
to $186. Both engines were able
to proceed to Glenns Ferry without
repairs, and beyond the pilot on
each engine being broken, sno
draw bar between diner and
switch eng inc and between Engine
ISL and mail car, being broken,
damage was slight. This was due
to the fact that switch engine was
under low speed.
We find that Engineer A. J.
Kearney and Fireman ]. M. John
son were responsible for this acct
dent inasmuch as the left their en-
CINE in gross violation of rules 81.
and 500; and we recommend tina
they be taken out of the service
We also find that Yardmastcl
Hickey was negligent in the per
Torrance u his duties in that he al
lowed the engine crew to absen
themselves from the engine thu
leaving no one in charge. W.
recommend that he be given thir
ty days suspension of rule 800.
Signed: R. d. Gorby, merchant
Glenns Ferry; G. H. Olmstead
supt. Idaho division; w. H. Jones
supt. Montana division; {. L. Ell
dred, trainmastcr w. S. Harcr
division engineer; Samuel, Smith
Asst. master mechanic; M. j
Carrisan, district foreman.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1908-03-19
Sunnyside.

Sunnyside, March II, 1905
Mr.. Chas. Kennedy purchased
team of horses IN Boise last week
While enroute home one horse
slipped and fell and the other
stepped on it cutting a severe cash
above its breast, necessitating the
services of veterinary.
Master Roy Barber who has been
visitig his father at this place for
several days, returned to Caldwell
Tuesday where he is attending
school.
Mrs. Jessie Lee Bar Der returned
from Caldwell Saturday after a two
weeks visit with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Adams of
Boise, visited Sunnyside Friday
looking for land. They were accom-
panied by Attorney Pratt of Noun
tain Home.
c. lGriffith of Mountain Home
brought Mr.. Patterson of Denver,
Colo. UP TO look at some of our fine
land Monday.
E. H. Raymond has just COM
pleted a six-room cottage en- his
claim. Mrs. Raymond and the chill
dren moved down from Boise last
week.
Mrs. Lee Nose and children are
visiting Mrs. Chas. Robbins this
week.
Messrs. Boutwell, and Potter Of
G othenburg, Neb spent Friday
and Saturday in this vicinity look.
ing after their desert claims. These
gentlemen expect to outfit will
teams etc. and put In ciop thi:
summer.
Mcssrs. Sloan and Barrett visitce
Sunnyside Friday and dined at Mr.
Kennedy.
Mrs. Claude Matthew and chill
dren returned Monday from
weeks visit with friends and rcla
tives in Boise.
Mr.. ]. c. Wilder of Boise is Wis
iting friends in this vicinity ant
looking after land.
Mr.. ]. R. Ellison is transactin,
business in Boise this week.
James Christian has accepted
position on the Bennett ranch.
Horton Howe is helping Robt
Sproat during the lambing season.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1908-03-19

Continued from Page One)
team. Mr.. Ruark showed much
ability as a speaker and his force
full argument did much to fur
Their the sentiment of the Caldwell
sympathizers.
Elmer Groefsema continued the
argument for Mountain Home and
the many points in favor of the
proposed system as we'll as flaws
which he found in the reasoning of
his opponents made victory for the
home team almost a certainty.
The confidence of victory for
Mountain Home was not impaired
by the speech of James Boone the
last speaker FIR Caldwell and when
Lydia Lathincn had in rebuttal,
summed up the points made by the
negative and met them in a most
intelligent and convincing manner,
there remained little doubt in the
minds of the audience that the de-
cision would be in favor of Noun
tain Home.
One of the most pleasant features
of the evening was the musical
program which had been arranged.
Professor Osborne rendered vocal
solo to which he was forced by the
hearty applause of the audience
to respond with an encore. The
next number was a very pleasing
vocal solo by Mrs. Montgomery.
A trio composed of Vida Lover
idge Edith Whitson and Hazel
Boyer won an encore by the charm
ing manner in which they sang
Annie Laurie.
After the judges decision had
been announced and the audience
had departed, the teachers and
students of the Mountain Home
high school gave a reception to the
visitors, which lasted until a late
hour.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1908-03-19
NO DAMAGE
TO THE FRUIT
So States Mr.. HOWE Regarding the
Recent Cold Snap

Some little apprehension has been
expressed regarding the effect of
the frosts of the past two nights on
the fruit of this vicinity. Regard
ing this matter Maverick interview
ed Mr.. Howie, the well known
fruit man, on the damage, if any,
that resulted to early buds from the
cold. He stated that yesterday
morning he examined several buds
out of the sun and found that they
were not damaged in the least.
4 His apricoti trees with buds all
ready turning red were not touched
and the pear buds that were just
breaking through were also unin-
jured. He has several sweet cher
ny trees, that were nipped slightly
but, he states, there was no dam
age. There are about ten buds in
cluster and only about one out of
each cluster was frosted and he
stated that nine out of ten could be
sacrificed and no great loss sustain
ed.
This report is particularly pleas
ing, for at this time so many buds
have started from the warm wealth.
ar of the past month that the dam
age would have been considerable.
And fruit is becoming very i'm
portant crop and one that the people
depend upon to a very great extent.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1908-03-19
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of Sarah M. Robertson, de-
ceasd-
Notice is hereby given that DR..
w. o. King administrators of the es-
tate of Sarah M. Robertson deceased
to the creditors of and all persons
having claims against the said de-
ceased, to exhibit them with the
necessary vouchers, within four
months after the first publication
of this notice, to the said admins
traitor, County OF Elmore, state OF
Idaho.
Dated FeD. oath, 19Oszs%*
DR.. w. o. King
Administrators of the estate OF
Sarah M. Robertson, de-
ceased. 42-45
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1908-03-19

When you have cold the mucous
membrane is inflated and the dis
ease germs which you breathe find
Judgement and multiply, especially
the pneuonia ger, Foley's Honey
and Tar soothes and heals the in
famed air passage, stops the cough
and expels the cold from your sys-
tenn. Refuse substitutes r. w.
Smith.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1908-03-19

SEEDS S;3 i IS ;i5 e 4;s
TnTTO DEN and LAWN. Hand
HTN some book priutei in FIVE
hALO COLORS. All about Hardy
CORN 5 5ssss d. w sszD. !. c ,ss
BiSma X, North OAK.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-14
ENTRIES COMING IN
FOR ideal TOUR
New Hampshire Governor
Viii Welcome AutoiStS
at Newport.

Although the entry blanks for the
pleasure trip as outlined by the A. c. A.
Bureau Of Tours were issued TO its mem
beers less than a week ago. they have
already received fifteen entries.
When the members of the large or
ganization at the outset join so readily
ia the scheme for the exclusive Ideal
trip it is certainly an indication that
before June 10. the day Of the start
the bureau viii have enrolled the larg-
est entry for a pleasure tour ever pro-
mugated in this country,
Although the names Of the touring
enthusiasts so far enrolled were not
given out at the bureau yesterday, the
following makes Of cars were obtained
from the entry blanks: Berliet, 40
horsepower; Darracq 35-horsepower;
Berliet, 24-horsepower; Royal Tourist
45-horsepower; Thomas, 5O-horsepower;
Chadwick, 5O-horsepower; Peerless,
SO-horsepower; Pope-ToIedo. Ss-horse-
power; 9. G. V, SO-horsepower; Stevens
Duryea. 35-horscpOwer; Franklin. q
horsepower; Ford, I8-horsepower; Cleve-
land, 3O-horsepower; Lozier. 4O-horse-
power; COrbin. S2-hOrsepower.
Accommodations Provided.
Arrangements have been made all
along the Ideal Tour for the best Of
accommodations for the tourists. The
line OF travel viii show them the we'll
defined method by which the appoint
ment Of official hotels. garages, restau-
rants. etc. were made. The places en-
route, where the tourists viii stop for
the night. namely, Waterbury, Conn +;
Manchester. Vt; Sunapee Lake, n. II. /;
Breton Woods; Poland Springs, Me. ,
New Castles. and Boston. the A. c. A
tourists viii be able TO sleep in A. c. A.
official hotels, use A. G. A. officially
appointed garages, and eag in A. c. A
officially appointed restaurants. AS
only the hotels, garages. etc. that have
the best accommodation have been ap-
pointed Official the tourists feel sat
ished that no Inconvenience win DO ex-
perienced on the ideal trip.
The Hon Seth NJ Richards. COVER
nor Of New Hampshire. Will welcome the
tourists at Newport N II. where a
reception viii be given.
The State engineer OF New Hampshire.
A. W. Dean, has issued instructions F0r
a thorough inspection Of the roads along
the ideal tour, and viii show the tour
ing visitors from the other States the
splendid condition Of the roads in New
Hampshire. Mr.. Dean viii attend the
reception 10 the a. Q. A tourists at
Breton Woods.