davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-09-05
ARTICLES OF ACCOMMODATIONS
 
OF THE B. r. GOODRICH COMPANY AIIGIlIC

THE E. F. GOODRICH COMPANY
 OF MICHIGAN.
 We. the undersigned, desiring to be- come incorporated under the provisions of Act No. 232, of the Public Acts of 9O3, entitled An Act to revise and con- solidate the laws providing for the in corporation of manufacturing and mer- cantile companies or any union of the two, and for the incorporation Of com panies for carrying on any other law full business, except such as are pre- cluded from organization under thls act by its express privisions, ana to prescribe the powers and fix the duties and liabilities of such corporations, v and the acts amendatory thereof and supplementary thereto. do hereby make, execute and adopt the following articles of association, towit:
 ARTICLE I.
 The name assumed by this associa- ton, and by which it shall be known, is The B. F. Goodrich Company of Michigan.
 ARTICLE II. The purpose or purposes of this cor poration are as follows: Buying, selling, repairing and dealing in any and all kinds of manufactured rubber goods and accessories. ARTICLE III. The principal place at which opera tions are to be conducted is at De- troit in the county of Wayne, State of Michigan. ARTICLE ". The capital stock of the corporation hereby organized is the sum of Ten Thousand dollars. ARTICLE V. The number of shares into which the capital stock is divided is One Hun dred of the par value of One Hundred dollars each. | ARTICLE VI.
 The amount of capital stock sub scrbed is the sum of Ten Thousand dollars.
 ARTICLE VII | The amount of said stock actually paid in at the date hereof is the sum oi
Arizona republican., 1916-09-05
TUESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 5, 1916

To be glad when your brother men are prosperous and happy, to rejoice ill their success, to cheer for their vic tories, to be compassionate and pitt ful when your brother men are dis tressed and miserable, to grieve over their failures, to help them in their troubles is the fraternal spirit which blesses him who exercises it, and those toward whom 1t is exer- cised
 Henry Van Dyke.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-05

When we hear that the Russians have repulsed the Germans and that at the time and place the Germans have repused the Russians We conclude that mutually repellent bodies have been in close proX unity. And when hear that at the time and place the Teutons and the French both advanced cessfully and took possession of "the enemys trenches' understand more clearly what happens when two irresistible and indestructibe bodies meet head-on.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-05
4 WEE BIT SANE

While certain Scottish minister conducting religious services in asylum for the insane of the inmates cried wildly
 "I say have got to listen to this?"
 The minister surprised and confused. turned to the keeper and said:
 Shall 1 stop speaking?"
 The keeper replied:
 No. No; gang aong gang along; that will not happen again That only has lucid moment every years"
Arizona republican., 1916-09-05

We offer motion awaiting a second, for the British to all relating to the to be withheld and for seal to be put upon the Say vile wireless until after it is all Ihe news get from day to day throws no light upon the stua tion It is. time and space consuming. We will be await the final result and enjoy without interruption the political campaign and the closing of baseball.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-05
Failed in It's Purpose

An increase of five hundred millions of imports and decrease of hundred millions of customs revenue is the reason why this administration is peed to impose numerous special taxes designed to raise s2O5 O00 besides selling 900 and ncurring indebtedness which undoubtedly will necesstate far greater bond sales. In a word, the Underwood tariff bill is complete failure producer. Many inquiries to the necessity for
Arizona republican., 1916-09-05

Just how enthusiastic democrats the pros pect of carrying New York this fall is shown by the failure to file nominating petitions in five of the thirty senatorial districts outside of New York City and in three of the congressional districts. When nomna- tons not regarded worth accepting, a party cannot be regarded holding out brilliant hopes of victory.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-05

Mir. Schwab is going to rebuild college adjoining his country estate at his personal because the architectural defects of the college buildings in his opinion. spoil the harmonious view of the surround ing country" Almost any college in the country would welcome that man as a next door neighbor.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-05

We have never been particularly strong for inter- venton in Mexican affairs and would very much dis like it unless it should become absolutely sary. Equally distasteful is the intervention of Governor de la Huerta of Sonora in the political af fairs of Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-05

A prompt denial followed the rumor emanating from democratic that Colonel Roosevelt planning another trip Africa. When his political enemies started the story they only giving pression to their dearest wish.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-05

Secretary Daniels might have found it easier to fool the of Maine by assuming credit for the large appropriation for the navy if Representative Kitchin had not kept repeating that the program adopted originated with the republicans.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-05
Russell Knocks Out Mandot in 18th. rr~-..,.Li... NNirel

NEW ORLEANS. Sept. 4,-Frankie Russell knocked out Joe ManGot Tn the fifteenth round of scheduled zo round bout here tonight.
 Poth are local lightweiShts,
Arizona republican., 1916-09-05
D. D Q Asylum Guards

oulldWS .....s..#.-. -lV4 Vlu poV D Asylum Guards ...... 900 100 000-1
 UMMARY-Two-b base hit: Vic Ben ennato Three base hit: Vic Benen- nato. Home run: Ronham. Sacrifice hits: Fierros ?, Quinn l. Stolen bases: E. Miller ?. Double play: Unassisted by Baggorie. Struck out: By Nevitt II by Fayhe I; Fayhe walked ?. Ne witt pitched a 4-hit game. Time of game. l hour and 45 minutes.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-05

One Thousand dollars, or which amount all has been paid in cash.
 ARTICLE VIII. The office in the State of Michigan for the transaction of business shall be kept at Detroit, Michigan, and the principal office for the transaction of business shall be kept at Akron, Ohio
 ARTICLE TX.
 The term of existence of this corpor- ation is fixed at thirty years from the date hereof.
 ARTICLE x.
 The names of the stockholders, their respective residences and the number of shares of stock subscribed for by each are as follows:
 Name. Residence. No. of Shares Herbert J. Morehead. Detroit Michi- gan, (50) Fifty.
 James V. Blake, Detroit. Michigan, (49) Forty mine.
 Henry E. Bodman, Detroit, Michigan. CD One.
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF, We, the parties hereby associating for the pur- pose of giving legal effect to these articles. hereunto sign our names, this Twenty fifth day of February, A. D. 1910.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-05
HERBERT J. MOREHEAD, JAMES V. BLAKE,
 HENRY F ROMAN.

HENRY E. PULLMAN. STATE OF MICHIGAN, COUNTY OF WAYNE, ss.
 On this Twenty fifth day of Febru- ary, 1910, before me Notary Public in and for said county personally ap- peared Herbert J. Morehead, James V. Blake and Henry E. Bodman. known to me to be the persons named in, and who executed the foregoing instrument and severally acknowledged that they executed the same freely and for the intents and purposes therein men toned.
 JOSEPH J. O'BRIEN,
 Notary Public. Wayne County, Mich.
 My commission expires Aug. 18th, 1913.
 Recorded February 18th. 1910 THE B. F. GOODRICH COMPANY OF
 MICHIGAN CERTIFICATE OF
 AMENDMENT OF ARTICLES OF
 ASSOCIATION TO CHANGE NAME
 TO THE B. F. GOODRICH RUB
 BIER COMPANY.
 We, the undersigned, B. c. Work, President. and C. B. Raymond, Secre tary of The B. F. Goodrich Company of Michigan, corporation duly organized under the laws of the State of Michi gan hereby certify that at special meeting of the stockholders of said Company, duly called and held at the office of said Company in Akron, Ohio, on October 24, 1912, a resolution, of which the following is a true and full copy, as appears from the records of said Company, was unanimously adopted by the affirmative vote of the entire capital stock of said Company, to-wit:
 RESOLVED, That Article I of the Articles of Association of this Company be and hereby is amended to read as follows;
 "The name assumed by this associa- tion and by which it shall be known in law is THE B. F. GOODRICH RUB BER COMPANY"
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF, we have hereunto set our hands and caused the corporate seal of said corporation to be hereto affixed this 24th day of October 1912, in duplicate.
 B. G. WORK, President of The B. F. Goodrich Company of Michigan. (SEAL)
 C. B.. RAYMOND, ,. Secretary of The B. F. Goodrich Company of Michigan. | STATE OF OHIO,
 | SUMMIT COUNTY ss. On this 24th day of october, 1912 be- fore me, the undersigned, a Notary Public in and for said County and State, personally appeared B. G. Work | the President, and c. B. Raymond, the l Secretary of The B. F. Goodrich Com pany of Michigan, to me personally known and known to be usch officers | of said corporation, respectively, and I the persons named in and who executed | the foregoing instrument as such, and | severally acknowledged that they executed the same freely and volun- | tarily for the intents and purposes | therein mentioned, and said c. B. Ray mond, being by me duly sworn, die say that the said B. G. Work is the | President and he, the said c. B. Ray mond, is the Secretary of said cor poration; that he knows tho corporate seal of said cor poration; that the seal affixed to tho | foregoing instrument is such corporal, 1 seal; that it was so affixed by author | ity and order of the stockholders oi said corporation, and that they, as sucl
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-05
HAVE YOU CHOSEN YOUR GIFT FOR CHRISTMAS DELIVERY?
Four More Days Of the Big Gold and Extra Vote Offer!


1t
wv many
FOUR DAYS While thu
ehndsonn
oStatha
CHRISTMAS?
n a
CHANCE CLAIM ANY THESE ON DECEMBER 18TH
some work
i
YOU
to
YOU
reach Here little work and CHRISTMAS Is
MORROW NEVER COMES
Where YOU Wednesday?
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-05

Gertrude Wickerson. Challis. -. 5000
Nellie Hannifan, Pocatello ..... 1880
Aida Morris, Medley ..... 21,63Ol
Geneva Coates, Chilly. .......... 5000
Matte Josephson, Rockland -. $500
Dollie Jones, Howe ........... 14,760
Ida Wheeler, Inkom. ............ 5000
Eliza Plastino, Roberts .... 1890
Mrs. A. B. Lambson, Lessie.... 1880
Mildred Warren, Arbon ...... 6.81o
Louisa Plant. Rt 1, Blackfoot... 6,13o
Belle Berrett, Menan ........ 1870
Marjorie Staley, Montpelier ....1S,650
Sara Kicks, Rexburg .......... $4,000
Eva Blechert. Genera ........ $3.50
Louis Bascom. Clayton. ......... 5000
Rosie Clark, Carmen. ........... 5000
Mrs. Elmer Wingert, Idaho Falls 6,1so
Fontella Orr, Sharon ......... $500
Mrs. Lizzie Stoddard, Parker :. 11,140
Mrs. Augusta Hines, Salmon. -. 1850
VIENNA Wright, Bennington 80. $500
Marguerit Van Akin, Blachfoot. $3.50
Mrs. Roxine King, Shelley. ... 5,130
Hortense Bateman, Bloomington 6,180
Mary Robinson, Ucon. .......... 5000
Grace Smith, Georgetown $3.50. 1870
Frances Smith, Downey. ........ $1,000
Mrs. Beulah Klausner, Iona. -. 1900
Mrs. Rachel Bowman, Rt. 4, Idaho
Falls ............ $500
Jane auckland, Lewisville -. $3.50
Winnie Whitney, Rexburg ...... $3.50
Mrs r. L. Baker. Ashton ...... $3.50
Gail Mahan, Camas. 6,310
Mrs. o. c. Green, Tetonia ...... 1900
Viola Wallace, Mackay ........ 1880
Esther Harkins, Aberdeen. 80. 21.64o
Olive Kadletz, Salmon ......... 12,49O
Alice Dye. Basalt .............. 1890
| Bessie Dinsdale, Rt 1, Lorenzo. 6,940
Louise Treloar. Challis. ......... 5000
Mrs. Franl. Fulton. Dlciey -. $3.50
Mrs. w. A. Post, Rockland -. 1920
Annie Eaton, Howe ............ 6,140
Carry French. Inkom ...... 9,460
Constance Kinney, Blackfoot -. 7,24O
Ethel Rice, Roberts. l.. $50
Abbie Marker, briggs .... 1850
May Weber Idaho Falls ann. 1890
Mrs. Retta Kent. Mackay 80. $40
Louise Leavitt, Arbon ........ 1870
Mrs. Birdie Chapman, Rt. 1,
Blackfoot ... 11,460
Joan Lott, Menan ....... 1880
Iva Dalrymple, Montpelier $3.50. $40
Rebecca Nelson. Rexburg $3.50. 6.210
Mabel Keyser, Challis. .......... 5000
Anna Sullivan, Clayton ........ 1890
Mary Roberts, Carman ........ 1910
Lavona Simmons, Liberty -. 1850
Stella Remington, Parker. ....... 5000
Bertha Gribble, Ashton $3.50. 81 $40
BERTHE Wilmington, Baker. ...... $3.50
Goldie White, Blackfoot 1919. 5000
Mrs. Eva Glover, Marysville. 5000
Frances Hargis, Ashton ........ 5000
Mrs. Elizabeth Clark. Leadore.. 5000
Freda Allenback, Bennington. 5000
Lottie Hammer, Rt 3, Idaho
Falls 7.1so
Zna Patterson, Bloomington :. 6,640
Alice Hallstron, Rexburg. ...... H,s70
Bessie Brown ST Anthony -. 81 $50
Pearl Groom, Ucon. 5000
Ivie Dunn, Georgetown. .......... $50
Mrs w. NJ. Alvord, Dow .ey..... 5000
Mabel Stanley, Shelley ........ 7,110
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-05

Frances Wakefield, Roseberry.... 5000
Ruth Stamper, Bench .......... 1900
Mabel Denney, Jordan Valley,
ore. ................. 6,l4o
Myrtle Chaplin. Payette. ........ 1890
La Rue boy, Richland, Ore. $40
Sophia Hughes, Melba .. 1880
Mabel Sinclair Emmett ..... 1890
Helen Hawley, Parma. ........ 5000
May Brundage, Fruitland. 5000
Cecil Dixon, Payette ... 1850
Mrs. Ileen Bauchmann, Triangle 1880
Mrs. Fife Tate, Bruneau ..... $3.50
Leona Ispenpearl, Silver City,. o,140
Clara Ellis, Placerville ...A 1910
Frances Abshire, Meadows. -. 1920
Mrs. G. w. Holmes, Council. 80. 1850
Mrs. f. K. Little. Collister -. S,940
Mabel Almquist, Notus ........ $3.50
Bertha Mayer, Rosebeuy ....... 5000
Mrs Dick Ross. Council . ...... $3.50
Aida Nj. Anderson, Parma. go. $3.50
Anna Harla, Roseberry ......... 5000
Maude Burnside, Donnelly ...... $40
Hazel link, Council ............ 5000
Minnie Stun, Van Wyck 49,. 1890
Katie Barnett Weiser ........ 300
Mrs. Billie Carter, Caldwell. $4,000
Habelle Beary. New Plymouth. 21,240
Josie Forbes. Nyssa, Ore. ....... $1,000
Madge Smith, Horseshoe Bend. 500
George Speer, Parma ...... 5000
Letha F-itts, Melba ........ $3.50
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-05
Big Special Gold and Extra Vote Offerl

Big Special GOIu anu EXCra VOCo OII6rI
During our OFFER VIII is
we are to GOLD
The
the
Is THE OFFER IN DETAIL.
November p.
subscription either
a
at
be issued after the
subscription
on his
THIS is THE CHANCE FOR EVERY CANDIDATE-FOR THOSE
JUST STARTING AND THOSE WHO HAVE ALREADY STARTED,
During this
secure the votes that will build voeo
DOUBLE OPPORTUNITY
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-05
DISTRICT No. z

Consists Of Adams, Washington,
Boise, Canyon, Gem, Ada and
Owyhee counties (outside of
Boise and South Boisc), and
bordering Oregon counties, to-
gether with all r. F. D. routes
in these counties.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-05

Leila NJ. Buster, Challis ........ S4,270
Mabel Goodburn, Pocatelloo -. 2S,4l0
Irene Oliver, American Falls :. 1880
Marguerite Nash, McCammon. 1920
Nora Birgreen, st. Charles. $40. $3.50
Veronica Dunford. Bloomington 1850
Bee Griffin, Ucon ............. 1890
Louise Krogin, Georgetown. ..11,2S0
Mrs. A. l.. Bell, Lava Hot
Springs 8. .... 1880
Mrs. ]. II. Gore, Downey. ..... 27,s00
orc Rogers, Blackfoot ......... 31,760
Merylc Jensen, Shelley ......... S3,970
Lulu Kingohrn Rigby ..,...... 1920
Ethel Curtis, Rexburg. .......... 5000
Mrs. F. Burgess, Ashton ...... 12,410
Edna Pratt, Camas = ......... 6,3l0
Betty Wilson, Mackay .......... 35,420
Mrs. A. Z. Dixon. Bates ...... $500
May Newcomb, Aberdeen ...... 1880
Marjory Holbert. Salmon 49,. 27.2OO
Lou Bybee, Basalt ............. 5,120
Edythe Stoker. Pocatello. ..... 1850
Myrtle Bulge. American Falls. $1,000
Eva Sands, Fairview ........ 1890
Mrs. Myrtle Morgan, Larenzo. -. 5000
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-05
DISTRICT No. q

DISTRICT No. q
Consists Of Power, Bannook, To-
ton, Madison, Jefferson, Bon
neville, Bingham, Fremont,
Custer, Lemhi counties, and
the remaining counties in
southeastern Idaho, together
with all r. r. D. routes in these
counties.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-05

Anna Louise Scott, Twin Falls. 1880
Mrs. E. A. Harris, Burnley. ... 44,090
Breilla Abbott, Rupert. ......... 77,150
Romoa Long, Rt l, Hepburn -. 27,4S0
Mrs. e. M. Steele, Jerome. -. :. IL. $50
Edna Howard, Pine ........... $3.50
Lillian Lundstrom, Bull ...... $4,000
Mary A. Smith, Carey ........ 1920
Roselyn Martin, Bellevue ...... 21,600
Gladys Jones, Kimama ...... 11,400
Mary Jensen, Rt 1, Burley $50. 26,460
Ollie Parks, Gooding ........... 40,1S0
Mrs. Edw. Miller, Dietrich ..... 5,S40
Mamma Fleming, Rt 8, Twin
Falls 26,4O0
Nina Hazard, HOLSTER ........ 22,740
Lydia Wardrop, Soldier ........ 1850
Bernice Harper, Albion. ........ II AGO
Mrs. w. A. Channel. Burley.... $3.50
Grace Mckenzie, Jerome. ....... 5000
Bessie Morgan, Moore ....... 1920
Bonnie Marshall, Miner ....... 1870
Mrs. julius Sigmund, Hammett. 1920
Claire Ramsey, Oakley ......... 25,310
Myrtle Phelps, Eden. ............ 5000
Charlotte Winter, Shoshone. 33,050
Fredia Bai'ey. Rt 2, Buhl $50. $500
Emma Smith, Kimberly ........ 22.610
Florence McFall, Bliss ........ $3.50
Sylvia Salmon, Burley ...... 1890
Dorothea Conover, Rt. 5, Rupert. 5000
Grace Ridgeway. Kimberly. $500
Mrs. ]. G. Lawrence, Jerome. 5000
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-05
Will Yours Be a Real Christmas?


If
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-05
DISTRICT. No. 8.

DISTRICT. No. 8. Z
Consists Of Gilmore, Blaine, Z
Goodins, Lincoln, Twin Falls, .
Minidoka and Cassia counties,
and all r. F. D. routes in these Z
counties. Z
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-05

. 80 sse . .
. DISTRICT. No. I. Z
Consists Of the city of Boise and .
South Boise only. .
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-06-09
The w. I. II. L. Holds Meeting.

The Carroll County Executive Com
mittee of the w. C. T. T., held their
annual spring session at Temperance
Headquarters, Times Building, June
IND, at p. m. Promptly at the time
appointed for opening the meeting,
Mrs. X. P. Fenby, County President,
called the committee to order, and
conducted the devotional Mrs. Cur
ley, or SykesVllle, presided at the or
gan, and Mrs. Frank Magee. of
Sandyville, led the singing. Members
or the Executive Committee from all
parts of the county were present and
a most enthusiastic meeting was held.
One OF the questions asked and dis
cussed at greatest length was: What
mas become of the county officials
VINO pledged themselves so strongly
lot temperance and the enforcement
OF law, and who were elected bv such
large maJor1ties at the last November
election, becaues of their pledges. bv
the best men of the county? Why
don't the men of the Union Temper
ance League and all the good men of
the county see to it that the law we
nave is properly enforced?
A committee was appointed to ask
the Carroll Transit Company to pro-
vide more suitable waiting place at
Relsterstown for the persons using
the bus, running between Westmins-
ter and Reisterstown.
An. invitation to hold the county
convention in Hampstead was accept
ed, and plans and suggestions were
made so this would be the very best
convention the county has ever seen.
Plans were also laid for the fall cleo
ton campaign, not only to drive John
Barleycorn out of the state, but to
bury him so deep he will never come
10 the surface again. A rising vote
OF Fhanks was given Mr.. Mather for
ms ms courtesy in so generously giving
the room for the headquarters. At
4. 80 o'clock the committee rose tn
meet in convention in Hampstead in
september, the date to be announced
later.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-06-09
NURSES RECEIVE DIPLOMAS
Large Class is Graduated at Spring
field State Hospital.

The largest class of nurses that
ever received diplomas from the
Training School for Nurses at the
Springfield State Hospital was grad
uated Tuesday afternoon. Secretary
of State Simmons presented the
diplomas in the absence of Governor
Harrington, who was unable to at
tend. Judge Frank I. Duncan made
the principal address. The Rev. VIM.
K. Marshall delivered the opening
prayer and the Rev. Robert E. Ziegler
pronounced the benediction.'
The hospital amusement hall was
profusely decorated with flowers,
which were later distributed among
the patients. DR.. ]. Clement Clark,
superintendent of the hospital, pre-
sided.
Tuesday night the nurses were
guests at a dance rendered by the
training school faculty.
The graduates we're: Miss Minnie
Lucretia Hall, Howard county; Miss
Mamie Arlington Hobbs, Carroll coun-
ty; Miss Elizabeth amelia James,
Howard county; Miss Anna Ernestine
Kraft, Baltimore county; Miss Ruth
Maria Pearsan, Dorchester county;
Miss Mary Emily Spencer, Carroll
county; Miss Berdie Viola Summers,
of Frederick county; Miss Mary Tul-
ley, Carroll county; Mr.. James B.
Noyes, of Frederick county, and Mr..
George w. Towers, Caroline county.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-06-09

The following table gives the names
and records of the COWS in the Car
roll County Cow Testing Association
which have produced 80 pounds of
butterfat or 1000 pounds of milk dur
ing May:
Paul Shipley, Durham, ) years old,
$3.50 pounds of butterfat.
Hamilton Fritz, Holstein, years
old. 1870 pounds OF butterfat
Hamilton Fritz, Holstein, years
old, $3.50 pounds of butterfat
RI. G.. Getty, Guernsey. years old,
80 pounds of butterfat.
J. w. Beacham. Guernsey, years
old, 53.42 pounds of butterfat.
J. W. Beacham, Durham, II years
old, 40.40 pounds of butterfat.
Harry G. Englar, Guernsey, 3 years
old, 1880 pounds of butterfat.
Butterfat record over 80 pounds is
as follows:
Paul Shipley, Durham, ) years old,
$3.50 pounds of butterfat.
Robert Gist, Jersey, years old,
$500 pounds of butterfat
Robert Gist, Jersey, J330 pounds
of butterfat
]. w. Beacham, Guernsey, years
old, 53.42 pounds of butterfat
The official tester was William A
Siegfried.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-06-09
Home State Tour.

1t is announced by Henry E. War
ner, Director .of the Tour, and Reuben
Brigham, Assistant State Agent in
charge of the Boys Club Work, that
their preliminary trip over the route
of the Home State Tour for Maryland
Corn and Potato Club Boys under the
auspices of The Baltimore Sun will be
made during the third and fourth
weeks of June, instead of the second
and third weeks of May, in order to
complete the details in connection
with the local meetings.
On June 18th, the Path Finding Auto
will leave Crisfield and proceed to
Baltimore by way of Elkton and from
Baltimore westward to Oakland, over
the State highways, passing through
all the towns included in the Home
State Tour. Messrs. Warner and
Brigham will meet the citizens of
these towns at places to be selected by
them, which will be announced later.
The purpose of the tour is to organ
ize the permanent committee in each
town so that the plan can be harmon
iOusly worked out to the success
which seems to be a foregone con-
clusion.
all citizens with their mothers, wives,
sweethearts and daughters are invited
to attend. AS far as is possible, there
will be three meetings in as many
towns a day (morning, afternoon and
EVENING". At the conclusion OF this
Tour, the committee in charge Of the
event will send out to all local COM
mittees clear statement of the
work expected OF them, which will be
made possible by the many confer
ences to be held in June.
1t has been suggested that the
Home State Tour for Maryland Corn
and Potato Club Boys be held during
the ten days preceding Maryland
week so that this Tour will be a fore
runner of the big event at the Fifth
Regiment Armory in Baltimore. These
plans will be submitted to the various
citizen committees for criticism and
adoption.