davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-30

that they propose to make one q cor
rect fuent, and effective speaker on
all occasions, as well as develop the
voice in power dexibility and compass.
Practice Ia the use Of gestures, the
voice, and other faculties az express
sion are cultivated. The class win al
SO take up the consideration Of the
adaptation Of speeches to various oc-
casions and the practical application
OF BpeechmRkins to everyday life.
From the above cut evidently the ges-
lures and disability and compass Of
voice Is quite effectual. n. Warren
Brown dean Of Fargo college Is the in
strucfor. The Y. II. G. A. now has
nearly seventy five working men and
boys enrolled Lii the evening classes
and expect next term to pass the high
water mark b enrolment which has
formerly been at I25,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-30
DIRECTORS ARE CHOSEN
Fran Directors Elected at Business
Nesting Of Stockholders
Yesterday Afternoon.

At meeting of the new stockhold-
ers Of the new corporation which has
taken over The Fran. in the offices
of that paper yesterday afternoon, di-
rectors were elected for the company.
Those chosen were G. w. QuanbecIx
and G. n. Gunderson. both of Fargo;
John Siverson of Churchs Ferry, and
It. T. Fugalstad of Cooperstown. The
officers elected were:
President and Managing Editor-C.
w. Quanbeck.
: Vice President-Jolln Siverson.
Secretary and Business Manager
G. N. Gunderson.
Associate Editor-Peter Myrvold
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-30
CONVENTION AT FoRks
State Engineers viii convens q
Feb. 20.

Feb. 20.
The date for the annual convention
of the North Dakota State Society OF
Civil Engineers. at Grand Forks, has
been set for Feb. 20 and 81. The Of
ficers Of the association are:
President-Sam F. Crabbe. Fargo.
Vice President-T. r. Atkinson, Bis
marck-
Secretary-R. w. Livingston, Man
dan.
A meeting was held in Grand Forks
this week which was attended by thu
officers and the local committee at the
Forks in charge of the convention. The
association has seventy-five members.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-30
OFFICERS INSTALLED.

A. o. U. w. Officers Were Installed
Last Night.
The installation Of the new officers
of the A. 0. U. w. for the coming
year took place! last night at we'll
attended meeting. A number of grand
officers were present and took part in
the installation.
The following officers were installed:
Master WORKER. M. Hodges.
Foreman. M. Twichell.
Recorder and Financier = c. G..
Baernstein.
Receiver-R. s. Lewis
Guide. M. Helsing.
Junior WorEman--William Sherman.
Trustee for Three Years--Dr. G. A.
Carpenter.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-30
SERMONS ON THE
CHURCH FOR 1912
Rev. A. :. PETERSON WILL START
INTERESTING sERIEs-sPEcsAL
MUSICAL PROGRAMME WILL
BE GIVEN AT FIRST BAPTIST
CHURCH TOMORROW EVENING.

Beginning tomorrow morning Raw.
A q. Peterson of the First Baptist
church viii preach a series. of SER
mons on The Church for 1912. In
these sermons Mr.. Peterson win pre-.
sent his ideas of a living church The
IolIowlng four subjects viii be- treated:
Dec. Sl--The Working Church.
Jan. IAN Informed Church.
Jan. IA Spiritual Church.
Jan. ala Growing Church.
Special Musical Feature.
Tomorrow evening at the First Bap-
list church the entire evening viii be
given over to q sermon of sacred sons.
The chorus choir of the church has
been practicing for this event for some
time and tomorrow night win present a
programme OF special merit. In adj
dition to the special numbers by the
choir old hymns that everybody knows
viii be sung by the congregation.
Following is a partial programme:
9relude-org Miss f. Anderson
Authenticate Hark Ny Soul.
...............-.... Chadwick
Alto solo by Miss Edla Nelson.
Ienor solo ................. Selected
A. r, Babcoclx (violin Cbligato)
Anthem--Adora and Be Still. .Gounod
(Scprano Solo) Mrs. stephens.
Quartette-God Is a Spirit. Bennett
Mrs. Stephens, Miss Nelson, Messrs
Babcock and stephens.
Anthem-seek Ye Lord !. !. !. Roberts
(Tenor Solo) Mr.. Babcock.
Offertory Organ
Soprano Solo--O Little Town OF
Bethlehem .............. Spross
Mrs. Stephens.
There Is a Heaven OF Per-
fect Peace ..s............. Broome
Postlude ............. Miss Anderson
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-30

p. A. Hopkins, travefing representa-
tive Of the Gerlach- Barker Co. OF
Joliet, H.. is In the city registered at
the Gardner hotel He attended the
Commercial Travellers day noon hour
speech at the commercial club today
and heard Mayor Lowell speak. Mr.
Hopkins is giving out a nice line OF
blotters which his firm has put out for
its customers in this territory.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-30

May the year 1919 be a step for
ward. Mr.. Business Man! May Jan.
mark the turning over OF a new
leaf in your business methods. Re-
solve only TO use Printed Matter
that Wins-the kind, that pleases by.
its very appearance and makes the
object set forth, both attractive and
interesting,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-30
WILL DEDICATE
S. OF N. TEMPLE
DEDICATION CEREMONIES or
SONS or NORWAY TEMPLE WILL
BEGIN TOMORROW EVENING
SUPREME BOARD OF ORDER
MEETS HERE TO-DAY.

The formal dedication of the Sons
Of Norway temple on North Broadway
win be held tomorrow and Monday,
Ned Years day. This afternoon ses-
sion of the supreme board of the or
der Is being held at the temple.
Two lectures will be given at the
temple, tomorrow evening. One speak
er will be Olaf e. Ray Of Chicago, the
Sons of Norway delegate to the mil
lennial celebration of the settling of
Normandy by the Norwegians, which
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-30
ice MATINEE PLANNED
Race Matinee to BE Staged on the
River Monday Afternoon Is Being
Arranged.

The horsemen Of the gate city are
the speedway of the river New Years
afternoon.
Many Fargoans have speedy horses
who can do better than $3.50 and with
the card that is being arranged for, a
splendid programme will be run off.
The track on the river at the south of
the city is in excellent condition for
the meet.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-30
WITH SCANDINAVIAN BANK

J. o. Jensen, who has been assist
ant cashier of the bank Of Leal since
he graduated from Dakota Business
College, two years ago, has just been
elected cashier Of the above bank at
Palermo. Mr.. swiggum Of the d. r..
C. win take Mr.. Jenson's place with
the bank at Leal. Just keep your eye
on these d. B. G. boys.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-30

Mr.. N. A. Burkey, who has just com
pieted course at Dakota Business
College, has gone to Billings, Mont.
where he has nice ONCE position
awaiting him. The best firms in NortE
Dakota and many of those in westerr
Minnesota and eastern Montana are
getting their Office help from the D. B
Ca pointer for prospective pupils.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-30

Another aeronaut threatens to ny
across the Atlantic. He is said to be a
good swimmer.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-28
By Lady Gay

had selected orchids of the Phalaen.
opses Schilleriana, and Denbrobrium
varieties, those shell pink beauties
with a purple lip, and the two-toned
delicate pink blossoms.
On side tables, on the piano and
manteI, rustic birch bark baskets
brimful OF these long-sprayed blooms
shed their delicate lustre, the baskets
being yelled by tendrlls of web-like
asparagus plumosis and the rustic
Wh1tmanii fern.
The roughly hewn rocks of the
great fireplace fairly bloomed with a
dainty profusioD of these blossoms and
ferns and the table was beautified by
very pretentious centerpiece of
them, overhanging the side elevations
of them their long sprays soaring 20
touch the suspended baskets above
and dropping over and almost falling
to the rustic logs here and there over
the table, whence the asparagus plu-
mosIs grew In trailing webs
The guest cards were replicas Of
small Chinese maidens in Mandarin
coats Of old rose, pink and green, in
harmony with the color scheme of
decoration,
The ladies who partook Of this Law
ish hospitality were; Mrs. McElwee
Mrs. Walter Francis Frear, Mrs.
Frank Damon, Mrs. Frederick Klamp,
Mrs. George Smith, Mrs Richard
Ivers, Mrs ]. G. Coke, Mrs. Hedeman.
Mrs. John Walker, Mrs. Montgomery
Macomb, Mrs. Charles Bryant Cooper,
MMrs. Arthur Brown Mrs. Harold Dill
bingham, Mrs. Sydney NJ. Ballou. Mrs.
Frederick Macfarlane, Mrs. E. Faxon
Bishop, Mrs. Richard Castle, Mrs
George R. Carter and Mrs. Ball.
= "a ~
Mrs Carr Smith returned to his
home in Hilo today after a very pleas
ant visit with friends in town.
While here Mr.. Smith was infor
mally but pleasantly entertained BY
his many friends.
Mrs. Dodge yesterday entertaine'
quite informally a congenial littl
group Of ladies at the Hawaiian Hotel
as a compliment TO Mrs. Adams .
!, Denver and Mrs. O'Connell of Wash
= ington D. G.
Cut flowers and maidenhair wer
placed about the lanai where thu
group gathered.
Among those present were Mrs
Adams Mrs. O'Connell, Mrs. Edward
Ellis Dodge, Mrs. F. j. Center ant
Mrs, George ]. Augur.
=
Mrs. Frederick Macfarlane is en-
pertaining at a luncheon this after
noon at her home at Waikiki, in honor
of Mrs. McElwee.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-28
Over the TeaCupS

Another Ursula read in Of interest
to visiting mutual friend
it (BIy ~ both suffering
dreadful painful humiliation in London We recovered our equ
sufficiently to
Hon incidentally became
Of together, motoring 10
Versailles Cloud passing mag
lettering to sip absnthe frappe which Billy
me-
sometimes Billy than chaperOne!
"FinaIy we all left for Monte carlo
I'VE had left Paris fouhrty train arriving des
tnaHon haIfafter eight next morning
was just beginning the lack of nice girl for Clarence
or had learned complete small little
dreaming How
arroganty the Haunted doubling
unbelieving eyes
1--WE had not before
and Just speculation the his
beauty the atoOfamia type with whom evidently he greatly
enamOred.
"t4er design
chic little turban coquetshy tilted side
verabe shower of
shaded which exactly finishing
touch to her captivating
"The friendship W really that developed RAPIDLY
into what noticeable
1t not at all surprising glimpse
that oavated
flor addition etes exerted
wonderful and winsome fascination
1--WE began to notice that Clarence pretty heavily
and that MdseU withhold constant daily
companion ntultvey have been innno bio
1.-THE thing Clarence disappeared learned
return to Paris that he had taken through
Of French adventuress!
81 think the moment of enlightenment
Of my whole
decidedly you plan European
tourl"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-28

Mrs. Frederick Jewett Lowrey has
issued four hundred invitations for an
elaborate reception in honor of hel
daughter-in-law, Mrs. Frederick Dwight
Lowrey, at $3.50 this evening, at her
home on Victoria and Lunalilo streets
Invitations have been issued by
Mrs. Frederick B. McStocker for a
tea, at which she will entertain as a
farewell compliment to Mrs. Freder-
lex Augustus Ramsay, of the Marine
Corps, on Thursday.
= = =
Mr.. and Mrs. Mcpherson enter
tanned at a pretty poi luncheon at the
CORTLAND yesterday prior to their de-
parture for Japan.
Covers were arranged for ten at a
circular table in the private dining
room, which is a conservatory effect
in tropical greenery.
A calabash of brilliant red carna
lions in the center was surrounded by
a mound of island fruit and blossoms
were strewn over a bed of maiden
hair.
The place cards were hand painted
scenes of Hawaii Mel, and long strings
of MALE were worn by all during the
afternoon.
The guests were Mr.. and Mrs
Whittinberg, Mr.. Whittenberg, Mr
Mason Whittenberg, Mr.. and Mrs
John A. Palmer and Mr.. and Mrs
Brookes.
Miss Alice Cooper has sent out in
vitations for a luncheon tomorrow
in honor of Mrs. Willis, wife of Lieu
tenant Willis, who will depart in tn,
near future for San Francisco.
Invitations have been received TO
dinner party at which Lieutenan
Wilcox will entertain on board the u
s. Revenue Cutter Thetis this even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Palmer enter
tanned at handsome poi supper las
evening, as a farewell compliment e
Mrs. Wilson.
Red carnations in a silver rose iaI
issued from the center of the table
where name cards were inscribed fol
seven.
Maidenhair was strewn with shred
ded blossoms over the damask, anC
the guest cards were souvenirs of the
evening.
Those gathered round this dainty
supper table were Mrs. Wilson, Lieu
tenant and Mrs. Wilcox, Mr.. and Mrs
Patterson and Mr.. and Mrs, Palmer.
. y .
DR., and Mrs. Philip Frear presided
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-28

at table at the CORTLAND last even
ing fragrantly beautiful with quanti-
ties of violets.
A basket filled with them graced
the center of the table, the handle
being caught in butterfly bow of
tulle.
Violets were sprinkled over the
cloth and corsage favors of the ladies
were created from fragrant clusters
of these dainty blossoms.
The guest cards, inscribed for six
were hand painted in similar de-
sign.
Among those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Giddings and Mrs Patterson.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward T. Bosley,
of Chicago, who have been spending
several weeks at the Moana Hotel,
on Monday evening gave an elaborate
banquet in the Japanese style at the
Mochizuki Club, Waikiki. Half a
dozen dainty geisha girls entertained,
and the function was complete in all
that an elegant Japanese feast de-
mands. The guests were arrayed in
kimonos and nothing of the Nipponese
atmosphere was lacking. Besides Mr..
and Mrs. Bosley there were present
Mr.. and Mrs. Keeline of Omaha, Mr..
Edwards of Vancouver, Mrs. Pierce,
, Japanese vice-Consul Mort, John Il.
McCrosson, c. A. Doyle, ]. w. Doyle,
Mr.. Jack Doyle and Frank Unger.
Messrs. Bosley, Keeline and Edwards
are capitalists. They and Mrs. Bosley
and Mrs. Keeline leave for the coast
! tomorrow, hoping to visit here again
next year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donovan entertained
at the CORTLAND last evening Mr.. and
Mrs Kerr. Miss Farnsworth and Mt
Carmichael
A cut glass vase filled with Amer.
lean Beauty roses was a pretty fea
ture of the dinner table being tied by
old rose satin ribbons.
The name cards, dainty hand painted
creations in a similar design, were
tied by small bows Of old rose satin
ribbons.
Not for many moons has such an
artistic AMI Ularvelously beautiful
"Orchio Luncheon seen given IN
Honolulu as that at which Mrs
Adams of Chicago entertained yester'
day afternoon at the Country Club,
in nonOr OF Mrs MeElwAe,
A long table was set under the arch
which was outlined by rustic baskets
of orchids suspended at the curves'
and in the center falling to meet the
cnterpiece of the table.
Mrs. E. M. Taylor whose artistic
hands had fashioned the ensemble,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-28
RHEUMATIC PAINS.

When you have rheumatism in your
foot or instep apply Chamberlain's
Pain Balm and you will get quick
relief. 1t cost but trifle. Way suffer?
For sale by Ill dealers Benson,
Smith & Co., agents for Hawaii.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-13
PREPARED TO OPEN
CATHOLIC COLLEGE
NEW INSTITUTION TN WEST rNn
WILL BEGIN OPERATIONS
MONDAY.

IaeacaIy everything Ia IN raa,,,
l1tss LOT me opening Of the new Rena-
n st College IN the West E,h -.
'Ayaua'' II is announced. va
- SAID that an unusualt,, ,a
lumber or students viii he enr',,,., :
~, Speiiihs DAY. A number of a1nt.s'-,,, -.
pave already been refusaa
Ia eeaose not sufficiently adyanra<, -,
salelr preparatory work Bows h..,,,,
studlea the seven years nr s,ra s.., -
eei.ooi work will be admtttae
Ihe college will be opened ,,r.o 49,.
49, Fot!oh OF the Rev Father yero,,,,.
Sne HeF Father Charles ana NJ.
Joseph lie Masurfer anu MAJOR
Ma1of lie Masurier win have
ment, "'-i''arY. depart
A. both the University co,,aao 81.
va 9,e and the Medical cnil.qro ", W
~ s'ni1 yesterday. the AUTHORITIES -
.',e Two institutions were b,x,, -
alN,ihg students incident ~, r. 80 -
~, studies will begin TODAY
"e 'acuity of the universif,. 81,
a.se or Medicine has been ma;ort III
stFengthened this year bv ,ha 49,, e, ,s,1S
- " ,.,, :. T. McClinto>k and Dr. r '3 q
l, Miller, both Of whom han -
ltstIoN. Or Mcciintock will h,,, ..
charge Of hygiene instruct,or Se
'"''ef VIII teach bacteriology.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-13
YOUNG ROEBUCK
HAS ANOTHER ONE

II George Roebuck. the boy play
writer, ever gets tired of wooing tickle
Goddess of the Drama, he II be able
TO make pretty good living writing
popular songs, He has recently de-
veloped remarkable musical ability
9earge has written several songs
which," are 10 be sung in his latest eff
fort. Tile Thought He owned the
Town which is to be produced at the
Academy next week. He wrote both
words and music. and everybody who
has heard them at rehearsals de-
clares that they are bully fine stuff.
George djscoursed on the gentle art
OF song writing last night.
First you get an Idea" said he,
and then YOU sort Of pad IL out
until You have your verses. Then YOU
go off in a dark room, all by your
self, and hum. After while you1l get
"a tune-and there you are. Its all
very simple.
AS a matter of fact it really is
whole lot easier to write song than
a piay--but it's harder TO sing 1t than
either"
To prove it George then tried to
sing one of his songs. but II was no
go. He will not attempt it on the
stage.
But the singing Is about the only
thing in connection with the entire
play that George hasn't done ali by
himself. He wrote the play. arranged
for its staging. got together his COM
pany. bossed and is still bosslng the
rehearsals and when the big night
comes will have a part"
Which, for boy who Is only seven
teen years old. Is going quite some.
II looks as IL He Thought He
Owned the Town" which. by the
way. Is comedy which has been
declared good busienss" by no less
a person than John Fox. Jr.. husban nd
OF Fritz seheff, and author of 1.-The
Trail of the Lonesome Pine"--is going
to have a big success here next week.
II is probable that the entire house
will be sold out. The Masons Of the
city will attend In veritable droves
for George is a Masonic boy. 1t has
been less than year since he grad
uated from the Masonic Home here,
where he had been in school for some
time.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-13
MOUNT tTkh IS
IN FULL BLAST
BY MARQUIS DI RUvoLITo.

CATANIA. SICILY, Sept. 1.-THE
eruption OF Mount Etna, which began
to be active at the end of last week,
is now in full blast
Sixteen new volcanic vents have
opened on the mountain sides and
are belching forth great volumes OF
smoke and FIRE from the assures.
The lava Ia issuing from the vents
in great quantities, and Is flowing
down the slopes tonight at the speed
of about thousand yards an hour.
The railway that circles Mount Etna
and the towns of Randazzo and Cas-
tiglione are in danger.
The large forests. centuries old,
have been burned by the lava, the
head of which stream Is 500 yards
wide.
The eruption presents even grand
err spectacle than that Of 1919.
The rain OF ashes. sulphur and la
pill has been falling on Catania and
the surrounding towns for many
hours, causing the day TO turn dark
as night. The numerous earthquake
shocks that preceded the eruption and
still continue have caused great fear
among the inhabitants, many OF whom
are fleeing from their homes.
Six succeeding Quakes early to-day
were so severe that they set church
bells ringing and repeatedly flung the
seismic pens from Professor Bertel-
lis instruments at the Mount Etna
observatory.
The temperature around Mount
Etna has risen TO such a degree that
respiration Is difficult.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-13
SHAKERS KILL At
VICTIMS REQUEST
CONFESS DEED AND DECLARE
THAT THEY THINK THEY DID
RIGHT.

KISSTMEE FLA, Sept. 12.--sister
Elizabeth Sears and Brother Egbert
@. Gillette, members OF the fast dis
appearing Shaker colony. confessed to-
day to the murder or Sister Sadie L.
Marchant, on August q last. by ad
minsstering chloroforln at the latters
prayer to deliver her from the throes
OF consumption.
The Shaker colony is located about
nine miles from here. and rumors OF
the astounding manner Of Sister Mar
chants death first reached the au-
thorities to day. Sheriff Brevatt and
Judge Parker went Immediately to the
colony, and Sister Sears and Brother
Gillette were arrested, After n formal
hearing they were held on the charge
Of murder, but released later on BAIL
81 1000 for the woman and $1,000 for the
man. Although accused OF capital
crime. Judge Parker made 1t plain he
did not believe the couple we're ac-
tuased by criminal intent.
Before God I think l did right :"
calmly said Brother Gillette. MY
conscience Is at ease. II the act was
unwise. only my great feeling for her
prompted me 10 commit IT."
Brother Gillette continued that SIS
ter Marchant first prayed that Sister
Sears and himself kill her on August
20. All three prayed necessarily for
two days. and Sister Merchants suf-
fertne steadily increased On August
Y. Gillette procured eight ounces of
chloroform. and at the earnest plead
ines of the stricken sister administered
! the poison to her.
Public sentiment favors the disfnis-
sal of the brother and sister by the
grand jury. and doubt is expressed If
a jury could be found to convict them
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-13
BALLOT BOX IS READY IN
GREAT CONTEST FOR
V|AG|N|AN'S PRIZES
CONTINUED from first Page.)

Continued from First Page.1
fever heat The whole State of Viz
ginia is alive to the issue. and rs the
contest progresses you will find every
one posted
It viii be Jolly contest with hun
dreds Of people taking sides and
boosting for the different candidates.
Every candidate should go at II with
confidence aud a determination To
win. Notify Your friends 10 get busy.
as you want to give them a ride in
your automobile.
Win n Giidden Winner.
The Vtrginian to-day concluded the
final arrangements for rhe purchase
of a Chalmers 80" five passenger
touring car, costing 81 500, and thor
oughly equipped. The equipment con-
slsts OF magnetic. gas lamps and oil
lamps, Prest-o-lsite tank. Chalmers
mohalr top and automatic wind shield
ventilated foredoors, full set Of tools,
horn, pump. JACK and tire repair out
fit, The machine Will be painted in
| maroon with blat X Trimmings, THIS
car won the Gltddeu tour the most
famous and most strenuous reliability
contest for motor cars n the world
won by stock touring ear. the same as
The Ntrginian is Offering for the grand
prize ia this contest,
All that ary car can do this car has
done. In fact IL IN proved con-
cmsively that 1t can do more than
most cars can do. for 1t has sauc-
ceeded where others have failed
~ln*eAer} Glidden tour some ear has
won pre- eminenee. and some car was
bound TO win pre- eminence in the
1910 tour But always before, "a car
costing s 1000 or more. has been the
winner.
That a car costing only 1880. tho
lowest price car in the tour with
only one exception, should win the
most trying automobile contest ever
held Is more than sensa tion-~--it is
"A revolution--~and the effects of it will
be felt In the automobile business
for many day TO come.
OF ali the Glidden tours yet held.
that of 1910 was the longest. and
by far the hardest
Heart breaking Trip.
None except those who made the
trip Will ever know the many OH
stacles met and overcome in this
2, l-n1ile contest which started al
Cincinnati and went by way Of Dallas,
Tex through thirteen States to
Chicago
Words and pictures cannot make
plain the wracking cobhiestone roads
OF kentucky--the stGrn studded
forests trails of the Tennessee noun
taing--the swamps OF Arknnsas--the
deep and treacherous sands of Texas
and Oklahoma-~the mud Of Kansas,