davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-26
|TREASURER'S REPORT
RENDERED AT 5. D. A.

Jamestown, N. D., June 26.-The
state conference t~reasurer's report
rendered at the Seventh-day Advent
list conference session showed an in
crease in the volume Of funds re-
ceived over the former year OF 81 per
cent. The total amount received for
foreign missions was $11,6lO.39; Tor
home missions, $9,328.31; 1.-THE re-
ceived for ministerial support reached
the amount Of $23, 310.26-the largest
in the history Of the state conference.
The delegation present was much
pleased to learn that the conference
| had reached it's quota of the foreign
mission funds, which is an amount
equivalent to II IL cents per mem
Der per week for the year 1913. The
goal for the present year is to raise
an amount equal to twenty cent a
week per member for work in the for
eign fields. The Adventists now have
| missionaries stationed in fifty eight
foreign non-Protestant lands, having
one foreign missionary in the field FOR
every seventy members.
There was also a marked increase
shown In the amount Of books, per
iodicals, bibles and tracts sold
throughout the state by their tract
society, which has it's headquarters in
Jamestown. The sales for 1913 were
! pD,EOO - 4"Io, 4Ol 4IAo In 6"H Va
$14,622.31 worth Of gospel literature
was sold. Throughout the world
81, 900, 600 worth of Adventist literature
is being sold annually in the form OF
books, periodicals and tracts, which
are now being printed in seVenty-one
languages and in the reproduction OF
which their twenty-seven publishing
houses are constantly engaged. Ad-
ventists believe with Martin Luther
the great reformer, that The printing
press is the latest and greatest gift
by which God enables us to advance
the things of the gospel, Several
thousand of their young men and wO-
men devote their vacation months tC
the distribution of this literature
Copies Of their bound publications
have been bought by individuals OF
prominent standing in government
circles, among whom are to be found
the Queen Of Sweden, the Empress OF
Germany, two princes Of Schaumburg.
Lippe, Queen Wilhelmina Of Holland
Lady Aberdeen Of England, Pau
Kreiger and a number of vice presi,
dents and governors in the United
States.
The meeting Wednesday night was
conducted by Elder r. T. Nash, wht
recently came from Florida to take
up the work in North Dakota. Thu
subject Of the study was The Victor
ious Life. He said that all depends
upon our connection with God, all de
ponds upon our union with Christ, al
depends upon the abiding presence w
have within us to give Us constan
victory. He quoted the verse in JOIN
1898 which says: BE Of good cheer
I have overcome the world"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-26
NORTH DAKOTA CROP
CONDITIONS GREAT

North Dakota crop conditions are
more uniformly satisfactory than for
many years. 1t seems to be almost
the unanimous opinion that barring a
few low places in the Red River val
ley, where some damage was done by
excessive rainfall, that it would be
practically impossible to find a fault
with the statewide situation.
Rain Came When Needed.
This year the state has received
what is always deemed an essential, a
requisite amount Of rain in June.
With the heavy rainfall in this state,
South Dakota, Nebraska and Kansas,
there is no fear of the hot rains that
sometimes menace the crops in this
state.
Some fodder corn and late potatoes
are still being planted, but all that
work has been completed on most
farms for some time. Haying is in
progress and the crop is unusually
heavy because Of the favorable grow
ing conditions.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-26
DEVILS LAKE BOY
PRESENTS PAPERS

Devils Lake. N. D., June 26.-Dev-
lis Lake can take no little pride in
the marked success of DR.. Carl Fish
er, son Of Mr.. and. Mrs. G. M. Fisher
of this city, whose association with
the Mayos at Rochester. Mimi, has
afforded him rare opportunity. This
week DR.. Fisher delivered an address
before the sixty-fifth annual cOnVen-
ton of the American Medical associa-
ton at Atlantic City, N. J.
The following is a synopsis Of DR..
Fishers address on the subject Epi-
theliOma of the Lids.
Cancers of the lids are not Of the
type that spread through the body.
but invade the surrounding tissues
directly. AS they have a marked ten
dency to progress into the orbit n
to destroy the eye, it is even more
important here that they be. removed
when small han it is in most other
regions of the skin. 1t was found that
when ANGER were removed by opera
ton before they had involved more
than the lids, 80 per cent were cured,
| counting cases as cured" only after
the growth had a year after operation
in which to recue. This is a better
percentage of cure than is shown by
the published reports Of cases treated
by radium, the latter averaging ap-
proximately IS per cent permanent
cures. At present. operative treatment
Of these cancers must be considered
more reliable. The percentage of
cures was enormously smaller after
the growth had invaded the orbit of
the eye. When the growth had brok-
en- through into the bony caVaties sur
rounding the orbit, the number of
permanent cures was reduced to zero.
This emphasizes again the advantage
Of early operation for slow-growlne
skin cancers, such as cancers of the
lids. Roentgen ray has a weaker &C
ton on cancers than radium n is
chiefly valuable as an after-treatment
following operation. Pastes, while
they do cure occasionally, fail miser-
ably in many durable cases. They are
much used by quack specialists" be-
cause they require no surgical skill
and appeal to the i~ll-founded popular
prejudice against the knife"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-26
MAKING TRIP IN
CANOE TO GULF

Grand Forks, N. D., June 60
After battling against high winds
and near-hoods since May 81, John
e. Coultas, who left Winnipeg on that
date, in a sailing canoe for New Or
leans, arrived in Grand Forks yester-
day afternoon, fully -four days be-
hind his schedule. Already on the
early part Of his venturesome trip
MI. CouItas has met with some eX-
Ceptionally exciting experiences. lie
has been preCipitated into the chilly
waters Of the Red. forced TO go to
shore and sit through driving rains.
and driven from a shed, in which he
had taken shelter, by lightning.
Mr.. Coultas is making the canoe
trip to the Gulf of Mexico for the
sport of it. In order to meet neces-
Sary expenses, he is acting as the rep
resentative Of a magazine en- route.
II have had a rather hard time OF
it so far" Mr.. COultas said yesterday
morning. One day 1 had to keep
my bathing suit on throughout the
day, for the wind kept precipitating
me into the water. l started out with
a, white rat as a mascot, but the Red
river early claimed it as a victim. It's
hard lines when you lose your mas
cot.
when I was nearing Drayton, a
bad electrical and wind storm came
I'D and l HAD to land and take shelter
in a shack. Lightning struck the
place and l was burned out. l had
to sit on the bank in a driving rain
for some time.
when 1 get into the Mississippi ]
EXPECT to make good time. l haVe
four months in which to make the
trip, but 1 expect to complete it in
three. 1t will be down river entirely,
and l think things will go along
Esplendidly."
Mr.. Coultas left here at 1890
o'clock this afternoon. Breckenridge
will be his next stop. He goes through
the BEDSIDE Sioux river to Lake TRAY
!erse. after which he will portage
across the Continent divide to Bis
stone lake. and down the Minnesota
to ST. Paul. from st. Paul he will
go down the Mississippi to New Or
leans. "
While here he was the guest o.
Prof. A. H. Taylor Of the university.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-26
TEACHERS ARE
TO Be TAUGHT

Devils Lake, N. D., June 26.-The
annual summer school for teachers Of
Pierce, Towner, Ramsey and Rolette
counties will open here June 20 and
continue till August Z. s.
E. J. Taylor, superintendent Of pub
lie instruction, is chairman Of the
board in charge Of the school.
At the Chautauqua Grounds.
Sessions will be held at the Devils
Lake c~hautauqua grounds. seven miles
from the city, and the visiting teach
ers also will have an opportunity to
attend the regular chautauqua pro-
grams.
A. P. Hollis of the State AgricuI-
tural college will be conductor. Other
members of the faculty are w. F.
Bonar of Bisbee, F. o. Fairchild of
Crary, Miss D.. Hodgens; Mrs. e. H.
Haig, B. E. Crippen, Miss Radcliffe and
Miss Rosina Merritt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-26
SEE BRIGHTER DAY
FOR SOUTH DAKOTA

. Aberdeen, S. D., June 26.-The feel
ing that a new era of prosperity has
.dawned on South Dakota prevailed
YESTERDAY among $50 bankers gathered
here for the nnual convention Of the
South Dakota Bankers association.
THE delegates were optimistic over the
outlook in bounteOus harvests.
The bankers favor the new federal
PRESERVE bank law. The national bank
kers promised to assist In the formation
iof the Minneapolis reserve bank. They
are determined to give the PROPOSE
E4ion a thorough tryout before express
Sng any disfavor.
D. Guarantee Bill Unpopular.
The pending bill which regulates the
guarantee Of bank deposits and which
win be referred to the people in 1915
in the state legislature, was not
rOpular. A committee to draft another
Ebin satisfactory to the association will
be appointed.
The report Of Secretary J. E. Plat
shows that the association has 544
members as compared to etghty-tWo in
k1906. Six hundred and twenty banks
Sin the state are represented. They are
kdivided as follows:
State banks, 485; national, 1902; pri-
kvate, IA; trust companies, 8; banking
Lcorporations. 10.
The first state bankers convention
twas held at Aberdeen in 1885. Me ter
sritory was the first to organize an
h~association.
J. w, Parmley of Ispwich, S. D.
kpaid a tribute to the memory of Mar
Ecus, P. Beebe Of IspWich, former I.res-
sident of the association. Addresses
Ewere made by L. F. Crawford of Sen
ktinel Butte, N. D; Curtis L. MOshel
bof Minneapolis and w. B. Harrison OF
kOklahOma City, Okla.
A reception was given to the visiting
bankers at the EIks' club last night.
Fifty Of the bankers were accompa'
luied to the convention by their wives
The American Bankers association
Emembers met and elected q. A. Crair
kof Redfeld vice president from South
kDakota. E. j. Miller Of Huron an(
II. E. Plat of Clark were elected mem
Ebers Of the executive committee. T
he. Danforth was elected a member O.
Ahe nominating committee.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-26
of the Northwest
AUTOMOBILES CRASHED
IN HEAD ON COLLISION

Minot, N: D., June 26.-In a head on
collision between two large automo-
biles at Burlington, one I.erson was
seriously injured and four others mar
rowiy escaped death or serious injury.
Mathematics of Tasker. superin-
endent of the Mcclure coal mines at
Tasker, was driving his big touring
al toward Minot at a seven-mile an
hour rate, George Smith Of Tasker
accompanying him, when an automo-
bile driven by Fred Hughes OF Crosby
and carrying A. S. Anderson ana a wo-
man. appeared suddenly into view
around a curve. It was too late to
avoid a collision, however, and both
of the machines met head on. Hughes
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-26
hold duties the past week.

The L. A. S. Of the Bethanie church
held their annual auction at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. E. Anderson Thurs
day of last week. Everything sold at
good prices.
Mrs. Kopstad vas the guest of Mrs.
Myhre Tuesday.
A. Vallen took a carload of stock to
St. Paul markets Sunday. He re-
turned Tuesday morning.
A. Moen, who bought the K. Norby
place right west of Colfax, is going to
erect a modern barn on the place and
| otherwise improve it, and turns it into
a stock farm, which is a move in the
right direction.
A force of men are at work painting
and decorating the church on the in
side.
Mr.. Champion is enjoying a visit
from his sister from Euclaire, Wis.
The Y. P. P. c., met at the pleasant
home of Mrs. Bailey Saturday evening
with a large number present. Need
less to say everyone enjoyed them
selves.
Miss Alma Johnson has been assist
ing Mrs. Myhre with her many duties
the past week.
A. Knudson has been laid up for the
past week with a bad tooth. 1t is
| somewhat better at this writing.
Cor G..
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-26

machine was travelling about twenty
five miles an hour when it hit.
All of the occupants Of the machines
but the woman were hurled to the
ground, George Smith being thrown
out of the car fifty feet and landing
ON his neck. Smiths head shout
der were severely injured, and he was
rushed back to his home in Tasker
for medical attention. 1t is believed
that he will Gov from his injuries.
The other members Of the party who
were thrown out only sustained minor
bruises and cuts. Both automobiles
were badly damaged. The two front
wheels of Hendricks cal were knock
ed off and the lights and front OF
Hughes machine were caved in.
Mr.. Hendricks was in Minot, not
much damaged by the thrilling acct
dent.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-26
WESTERN UNION
NIGHT LETTER

Portland, Oregon, June 10, 1914
The Studebaker Corporation,
Detroit, Mich.
A. r. Benson, owner BensontLfve
E. Grace, Capitalist; Capt. E. Furiea,
F. Philippi, Capitalist; A. A. Clark,
Capitalist; perfectly satisfied with
their SKIES and give permission for
you to write testimonial letters, sign
ing their names to same go.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-26

er in connection with the death of
Miss Mary Ryan in Grand Forks, Oct.
81 last. as the result Of a criminal
operation.
She was released under bonds of
S. 900 and is scheduled to be arraign-
ed late today.
The arrest of Mrs. O'Malley follow
ed disclosures made by Norman Wat
son of Bathgate, before the grand jury
Wednesday. Watson told Of his own
connection with the criminal opera
ton, as we'll as the alleged part OF
Mrs. O'Malley in the affair.
Mrs. O'Malley is said to have con-
ductcd the baby farm" at which the
Ryan girl stayed in Minneapolis, a;
the time the operation is alleged tc
have been performed. Watson testi-
fed that he gave Mrs. O'Malley SITE
to take care of the girl,
A mysterious woman detective, whc
seems to have been m~asquerading as q
rLrse, and concerning whom mucf
curiosity is being felt in the mill city
appears to have taken a prominent
part in gathering the evidence in the
case.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-26
w. c. r. U. TALKS SUFFRAGE.
Mrs. r. M. Wanner of jamestown, NJ
d, Heads Tri- County C~onferenca.

Sp ''SaAS ~~A'y
jamestown, N. D., June 26.-Equal
suffrage was the principal subject at
the annual meeting of the Tri-County
w. C. r. u. at Wimbledon, which was
attended by representatives Of the
unions in the district.
Mrs. Lulu Loyeland Sheppard of
Utah, who has been engaged by the
state w. C. II. u. to make a tour Of
the district conventions in the state,
was the principal speaker.
The following are the officers elect
ed: President, Mrs. F. M. Wanner,
Jamestown; vice president, Mrs. M. ID.
Westly, Cooperstown; corresponding
secretary, Miss Amanda label, Valley
City, recording secretary, Mrs. w. Il.
Boise, Jamestown: treasurer, Mrs. e.
C. Widdieield, Leak
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-26
lost HIS FINGERS
ef
IN A GAS ENGINE

Bismarck. N. D.. June 26.-The little
EdS-months- old child of r. J. Edgar Of
Underwood, while playing around the
pumping jack of a gasoline engine. late
"Wednesday evening, put it's hand in
the gear and lost the three first fin
gers and badly lacerated the fourth.
Several bones of the hand were brok-
ep.
Brought to Bismarck.
! Joe Casey of Underwood started to
bring the, child to the hospital in this
city, but when part way here broke
down and the rest Of the trip was
made from Washburn in Hal Simon's
automobile. The hand was dressed by
one Of the local physicians and at 3
o'clock the little fellow was just re-
covering from the anaesthetic.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-26
WATSON'S STORY
CAUSED ARREST

Grand Forks, N. D., June 26.-Mrs.
winnifred O'Malley was indicted late
Wednesday by the Hennepin county
grand jury on a charge of manslaught-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-26

Has any other automobile maker
ever had q testimonial like this?
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-26

letters out OF hun
aker SIX owners
satisfaction which
Economical Lightly Weight
s.
s. 1915
Deans, Va.
Studebaker SIX has efven*ne4perfectsaeisfao-
ton. I like it better.e~ery time ! use il.
JBhn9G. Eberwine.
Denver Colorado.
The SIX has given Observation-Disclosures In
every way. F. a Bowen, President.
The Western Observation-Disclosures Co.
BRIDGEPORT, Conn. >e@&'
Since l have had the >Studebaker SIX / have
averaged about Is maes@tothe gallon:
Chicago; I'll. ,....... Ill.,. O..
During the past winter I have~used a Stude-
baker SIX with limousine and It has given me
oood sa+iSfaction ....-,'..''...' .
Vim. A. Taden, ........~..
President Fl Dearborn Ns6cnal Bank
Trenton, N. J.
The Studebaker-W Wagner searter is positively
perfect i'm starting as I have neverused nor seen
my crank handle since the day / received the car.
W. P. Coaard, Secretary MuaeheEts Reeves & Co.
Trenton; n. J.
have been very agreeably surprised at the low
fuel consumption Of the Studebaker SIX, as I
have been averaging u miles per gallon about
town and Is miles on trips. -. 1900. 5000.
c. H. Oakley, President EssezRnhberG- Enc.
Aberdeen, So. Oak. .... ......
I have had a good many automobiles, bat ]
have never had one which was so entirely saeis-
factory as the Studebaker SIX.
George E. CountEyman, M. D.
FARGO N0TGn D6kOC1s
The SIX-my second Studebaker :car-was
used all of last season and was, and still is, most
satisfactory in every way. .
Jno. D. Farrand, FargoLoan Agency.
Salt Lake City, Utah. ........
I am getting fifteen miles and over from a
gallon Of gasoline IN my Ses9dsbaker SIX:
Asst. Cashier Farmers and Seockgrowers Bank.
&--
South Bend, Ind. 49,. $3.50
In climbing hills, in crowded streets, in hot.
weather as well as cold, the Studebaker SIX has
given perfect satisfaction. ."-
N. D. O'Brien, The 0'Brien Varnish Company.
This car has given me absolute satisfaction, and.
is, I believe, the best Car | ever sat i'm regard
less of price. Samuel Lewis Shank,
Former Mayor of Indianapolis, Indiana.
| Riverside, California.
We are more than pleased.
G. Rouse & Co., by G. Rouse.
- Los Angeles, Calf.
kN@D | can say no greater, more sincere
praise for the. Studebaker SIX than
a3 that it doeseverything any car can do,
@ quietly and well, and those who want
|G%A can order a Studehaker, SIX over a
WAN telephone and get full value for their
gkNA| money. ,,..s...,.-,,>..-. III.
l8aA) S. [. Weaver,
President WeaxesRootGa.
--~--wS
Little Rock Ark.
Since the purchase of my stude-
baker SIX I have had nothing but
automobile satisfaction.
aesa Ralph O'Dowd,
Arkansas Carpet & Farnisure
Company.
Eosanrn
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-26

Austin, Texas.
lam highly pleased with the car in every way.
VIM. Schu1le, Swami Furniture & Carpet Co.
Beaumont, Texas.
l have been driving, for several months past, a
Studebaker SIX and amverymuch pleased with
the car in every respect $500. il. Shelby.
Beaumont, Texas. $500.
My children drive our Studebaker SIX and get
more pleasure out of it than we were able to get
out Of our heavy, high-priced car. My son and
my son-in4aw also own Studebaker SKIES and
all are well pleased.
T. S. Reed, r. S. Reed Grocery Co.
Dallas, Texas.
l am using my third Studebaker, the zpassen-
ger 1914 SIX. 1t has never given me one mo-
ment's trouble. N. Cullum, Cullum & Boren Co.
Litt1eton, N. C.
If the SIX continues to give me the service
that it has SO far, and / believe it will, l shall be
fully satisfied. M. Grant.
Santa Ana, California.
The Studebaker SIX is giving splendid
satisfaction.
J.. w. Tubbs, Santa Ana Commercial Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-26

Colfax News.
Colfax,. N. D.. June 23, 1914. To The
Forum: Clara Peterson has been as
sisting Mrs. Champion with her house,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-26

My Studebaker SIX (1914) is giving
me entire satisfaction.
d.. B. G. Troidle
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-26
Atlanta, Georeia.

Atlanta, Georgia.
The Studebaker' SIX has been a source of COM
plete satisfaction to ne.
J. Edwin Kerr, The Publishers Press.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-26

~
Detroit, Mich.
My new Studebaker Six purchased in November
last is giving me very good satisfaction.
Thomas T. Leete, r.,
Corlss, Leete & Moody, Attorneys.
Cofeyvil1e, Kansas.
Our Studebaker SIX has been making a little
better than fourteen miles to the gallon of gaso-
line. H. w. Read, Topeka, Kansas.
Topeka, Kansas.
I am more than pleased.
H. G. West, Cashier Farmers National Bank.
Richmond, KY.
After long and careful study I regard the Stude-
baker Six the acme of perfection in an automobile
and giving more value for it's price than any
other automobile made in the world.
B. E. Turley, Cashier State Bank & Trust Co.
Atlanta, Ga.
l am thoroughly satisfied with my Studebaker
SIX l. {. Hopkins, Attorney.
The Studebaker' SIX has been a source of COM
plete satisfaction to me.
]. Edwin Kerr, The Publishers Press.
C~ovineton, Ga.
Up to date I have driven the SIX about six
thousand miles and am "wearing7 my original
tires. get very satisfactory mileage on gasoline
consumption.
o. T. Tennessee, Planter and Merchant.
Boston, Mass.
think my second Studebaker SIX is a big
improvement over my first Studebaker SIX,
although I have nothing but praise for that
car. This is my third Studebaker.
August De Cort, President De Cort Co
Boston, Mass.
My Studebaker SIX is economical in upkeep,
as my tires have travelled 1000 miles and are yet
good for many miles. On a run to New York
and return we averaged over II miles to the
gallon, and on shorter trips even better.
J. w. Smith, Boston Weather Bureau.
Perth Amboy, N. j.
l am exceedingly well pleased with the Stude-
baker SIX, considering it from any standpoint.
S. L. Antisell, Raritan Copper Works.
Sioux City, La.
The Studebaker SIX I bought in March is
Giving excellent satisfaction. I am gettig
about thirteen miles to the gallon of gasoline.
P. Fl. Pilchard,
President Suburban Improvement Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-26

Austin, Texas.
lam highly pleased with the car in every way.
VIM. Schu1le, Swami Furniture & Carpet Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-26
Atlanta, Ga.

ACIaIIIa1 Oae
l am thoroughly satisfied with my Studebake,
SIX l. c. Hopkins, Attorney,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-26
Norfolk. virginia.

NOTIUAk9 VHSAHEds
have been driving automobiles for
twelve years or more, and have never
c so flexible an engine; I have no
difficulty in cutting it down to two
miles am hour ON high without a
miss. During May I obtained some
thing over twelve miles per gallon.
G. R. Swink,
Baird, Swink & Moreland, Attys.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-26

South Bend, Indiana
pleased me so much that I purchased one Of your
1914 Studebaker SKIES this spring. 1
Harry A. Engman, Jr.
President Eng1nan-Mstthewa Range Co.
St. Louis, Mo.
I have been the owner Of four Stndebaker cars
and now have a 1914 SIX and the results from all
of them have been particularly gratifying.
c. F. Smith, Terminal Railroad Association.