davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-07-14
bylaws Og FARMERS COTTON
COMPANY OF SNYDER TEXAS

Section I The name Of this COM
pany shall bc. FARMERS COTTON
COMPANY. and its principal place
OF buslness shall be in Snyder. Texas
Section 2, Thr business Of this CON
tany shall he 10 sell and deliver cot
ton to wholesale buyers for Its GUS
toners.
Section The affairs OF the Com
pany Tnall be administered by O
board or Five Directors. who shall
elect from Their rumber President
Vic, President etd Secretary.
section 4. Said Directors fhalI BE-
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-07-14

Mrs. s. c. Porter received mes
age Wednesday announcing the deaf .
Of lhr grandfather, II. c. Better u
Mineral Wells. Mr.. Better was 4
hundred years OF age. Mr.. and M
Porter left Thursday for Cisco to at
tend the funeral which will take plia
there today
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-07-14

We the undersigned, representing
the banks OF snyder, have studied the
plan Of the proposed cotton company
rs outlined above and we cordially en-
dorse 1t, We believe that the com
pany. such as Is proposed to be Or
ganized, can and will be offgreat hen
eft TO the farmers and business In
lcrests generally OF our county.
The Snyder National Bank,
By o. p, Thrane. Cashier.
First National Bank,
+. T.. Grimes, Cashier.
The First State Bank & Trust &c
BY p. Brady, President.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-07-14

W. K Jennings a prominent bust
ness man Of Abilene was here this
town. "o''" o'
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-07-14

w. b. Vaughan formerly Of lhs
county, now residing in New Nero
Is here this week on business.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-07-14

Miss Nina Crozler OF Paint Roef
Texas, is the guest of Miss Leila Port
er. A
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-05-05

nnr bentbar, fonbern fpirfIid more,
Wsnn !Sans bier mar, bas Gift aes
bradt un6 Sante ermorbet bat, muk.
tsft on i'm Dem 5enfer ooer minoss
liens Dem 3udtbaus. bod unb uns
Gle Der S1anoe. iberliefern?A
Der alte 9err tuuGs. Den iunaen,
i9md4tisen Mann idisn CT NIT Ser
5ant nieberf9mettern 5u molten, biz
iH eEpprredte.
Sal fagte e.. Sci Soft, bas
mubte i9! aomms fur rns, mas bu
tpole!I
auf benz 5lede orebte er fid unS
f4ritt ourds 3immer.
Gomuno fab frasenb auf @olf,
Der f4iittslte ablebnenb ben Ropf, als
ipolte er fasen: alud i'd p.rfteb.
ni4t. ME bu oiefe 5rassn rur tenen
tanrit. aber 1iemanb iprad bernebms
li9.
Wiin9 tam suriid.
.gs 1T gut. i9 babe cure @iaenss
meinuns sehOrt. 2aBt mid nun al
lein. 9as S9idial itellt eud auf
cine probs. Sebt, pie ibr lie befebt.
9ott befoblen!"
Bolf trat auf ben Poli3eirat au.
raebe ipobl, papa. inb rsdne aui
midi -"
Wfit einem Sdnbeorud fdie6en lie.
edmund ftredte glei4falIs bic 5an0
bin:
s9u pOllsf Die sanse Wabrs
belt ~"
9a nabm Miin6 etpas pioerires
benb aud bieie 9ano:
rSd. bas tpOllte i9 -
Damn sinsen fie.
Rebeneinanber f9rittsn Wolf unb
gomuno ben aiesgang binab, am
@ittertor trenaten ii9 tire Weae.
Gum erften Male batte Der Offi3ier
ettpas tpie cine S9eibetpanb empfuns
ben. bic ii4 5pii4en ibm uno feiuem
S9paser aufridtete.
Gin gefiihl Der Gatfremouns be.
f4lt9 i'm.
SolIte oenn biefer apnflitt ale
8dnbe Dertraulider 3ufammenseb6s
risteit lodern2
Wie unbebaslid bas mar! limb
pas tpiiroe nod tommen9
2lirrsnb fiel bic SIR ins Sdlob.
gs NOR, als fiele lie spifden ibnen
gu.
sic reidten fi9 bic Sdnbe.
r2ebe tpobl!" ,2ebe pobl!'
llno uber bas Wiefensriin beriiber
Hang aus benz 9ausflur Der @ina
9edenrofe Der Song, Der bic Gamis
lie Miind gum arg beripdteten Wlit>
tasefen rief.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-05-05
IL. RaptteL

Mertpirbis, als Miin& aIein
tpar. padte es i'm tpie eth beibes
8ornurfssefibl, baB Ct WoIf in
Spfer unb Sample perftridte, unb
far G6munb bate Ct beinabe Elm
@mpfin6en Der 9enugtuung. Was
ben trsffen modte, obslei9 Is natiirs
li9 .Sbs;la aud treffen tpiiroe, ipolte
er ipobl Berantporten, aber WoIf b.
@dim hatte redt sebabt; Jpn ni9t
borber gu Rdte Seaosen gu baben, tat
ibm leib, unb mas ibm az, priifunsen
befdieben fem piirbe, fab er nit
4ngft uno Gorge tommen.
Der poliseirat b0rte nod elm
i4eues @eflifter auf Dem 5lur. Die
8rdute lieBen iid nit tpenisen Wors
ten informieren, uno bann, na9bem
ii9 bic 9austiir ~pernebmIi9 sef9lois
len bate, f9riute bic Mstaaplatte ibr
Signal our9 bic Rdume.
Da ftano er auf aus benz Seis
lei. IN ben er ii9 auf Elm paar Sss
tuuoen ~setporfen bate. unb sins bine
iiber.
&ls er ben 5lur betrat. itanb elm
uniformierter Mann Dor Inn. ST
mubte ioeben erft eingetreten fem. 0is
9ano leste er an Die Miibe.
Y5err ppli5eirat, id brinse atpei
Gorlabungen -
.Giir meine Grau unb laeine Sods
ter9"
,SaDobl-"
rGs 1T gut. geben sic fer -"
9amit nabm er Die getnifften Sors
mufare unb itedte tie gu fi9. Rad
Dem gfen ipollte er fie iiberseben.
Sir jebt seIeitete er ben 8oten gum
ausganse suriid un6 besab iid banr
gu Slide.
3erte frat aus Der Slide, 6ie Sups
penterrins auf Dem Sdblett, an benz
ginsans gum gBsimmer traf CT nit
If suiammen.
9eipsttoou lief fe benz GERM bes
9aufss Die Sir frei. 9as NOR fnrs
fstt unb fpunberte i'm nidt, aber
pie Tie ibn babel anfab, fiel inn auf.
Ole trenberaisen srauen gusen frage
ten. Drinseno. beinabe bittenb:
Sebft bu mid bern beute gar nidt,
bait BIZ mir nod INNER nidts su fas
gen? 46er CT mar ni9t in Der 2dus
ne, Rdtfsl gu rnten uno bertrand bae
Der Ole ausenfrase nidt.
Da buItrte bas perlessne Mdbden,
dno bic aippen nabmen einen itums
men 4ntanf gum Gpre4en.
Stun snoIid rsasierte er. st blieb
feben uni fsbrie ibr bas GsIi9t 3u.
Sinh sic ftrdbeifer. 8ertaa
rs nee bod. Ser 9oIi5sirat
Sept ipstB i'd ia, baB Sie's nidt
Iinb, ober Is fab gnnS 10 aus. Die
aippert rsosten, uno babel bDrte i'd
teinen 9aut. Wollen Sic etipas2
9aben Sic etipds olt Dem 9ers
sens"
8erta ienfte periddmt Die ar.
gen.
v2llfo. ib - id bite -
% Soft. nidt bod ~, su bitten
9dbe i'd. Ssute fpOllien Der Serr qOs
laeirat mir inaen. mo Id bic tauisno
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-05-05

Nus BEN sasebudesis
mes Joullcnssrs. Mrbsif mad5t
Dos 2ebeu mics.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-08-25

tons by himself TO fit the man an'
the occasion. The candidate he
would name was the victor Of lN
wars and in the from OF battle stands
always orr Uncle Tom. in fighting
/ rqrb. He comes from Missouri and
he must be shown. The speaker was
in the place he occupied to nominate
a candidate for the senate aid 10
express the peoples will. The man
,lc Of senator should be placed on
shoulders fit to wear it as the Off
ciat is not property Of the de'oaa'"-
but Of The people themselves. Other
speakers who had preceded had p1r
aside the racial issue and it ,h'u'd
be put aside. and be Correction.
There are ~. racial line IN = w
Mexico We arc al Americans W.
are entering upon serious business.
and the result Of five deliberations
.lo,,'l be ne nomination Of m'o
vro has the qualifications for the
7 u;t,d Statce ecn0torShir. W" a'c
facing national questions and must
enter the BATH strong and no- w.
cast down as We have been before.
We must uphold Hughes who is +"
be the next president and need 4
Pepublican who can do it ono WHO
can I'D 10 guide the ship into the
harhor Of safety AMI honor an! pr -
rcritv Santa Fc has a d~ele-at,on
that is moi gagged but are for a
man who has waued battle for
forty years for the Republicans. His
record is back If him for %servic, in
the interest f the people. Select
the winner, and not one on whose
account the ramparts will be broken
at the bend of battle. 81 nominate
Tom Catron.
c. w. G. Ward. of Las Vegas
seconded the nomination of CatroH
and State Senator Champion that Of
Judge Raynolds. saying that the ac-
ton of the convention was being
watched by the nation and We ask
the nomination of an able judge who
is not seeking the nomination but
who is desired by a large portion of
the New Mexico citizenship.
The roll was then called and the
vote was as follows:
Hubbell Catron RaynoldS
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-08-25
Republican Ticket
Before Electorate

I Contineud From rage one)
pleasure. Hernafli" county cIt'zenS
were friends ana ~neighnorS OF frahk
Hubbcl, n he was he'ng presented
by them and not by a hahd-plcKed
delegation. ms county "hiCn h'
came from was once a YaSt terr'orN
which reached from one end OF thlS
territory 70 the other' ana II was
always q Renuhl'can county 'hTc
IT madc p m'~takc and Went DEM
ooratic ana some cnan"'H lh'f' poo
lrtics winch goes to snow tar 'a'
Repnbl'canS make "ooa I'''7'S@ III
As to the mar ne was pIaCih' 1'
nomination. his father came WeSt ~
1916 and here married a most '>N-
mable native woman la 'N''' !,-f"F
ilubbeN wa horn "i th'S union IN
u" 'rc.' N""e" o. five w" ''f3'd1.
In he veins runs the hIoYl OF the
oonqulstad"rcS and that ot the nj
ritans, Tic was no ~hyphehated c1t'-
zen but always an American. lie
was educated at Santa re arl then
entered the business field IN which
he had made an unqualified success
His wealth was not coined from his
neighbors and friends, but from the
green fields of this state. Rernal1io
beiives in him and is proud to make
him its candidates. recognizes his
ability and fitness for the position.
With pride of most sincere friend
ship, his county presents Frank Hub
bell knowing from long acquaintance
the kind of man he is.
Colfax county when called yield
ed 10 Valencia and Eugene Kape-
mich took the platform. He said he
would present a well equipped man
for senator. All questions that can
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-08-25

Nouity yiNihSd " SdH NlSuIl anu dS
Charles Speiss said that Murray was
one OF the best men in the state and
fitted Tor position but he had and
'equally good man. Once when he
was poor he tried to get money
from the Murray bank and got turn.
ed down. 1t couldn't be done. he
wouldsnominate Gregory Page for
treasurer and if nominated it would
be as hard to get money from the
state treasury as it was for him to
get it from the Murray bank. 1t.
was political eNpcdicncy to nominate
Page.
The roll call resulted as follows
Page al, Murray l23.
For superintendent Of public in
struction the nomination of ]. How
ard Wagner was made by Senator
Holt and was forcciul and carnest
as are all OF his speeches. He said
Wagner had shown exceptional abil-
ity in educational work and was not
only known in the state but nation
ally as an educator Of progression
and strength. Senator Catron read
a letter from Rupert Asplund in
which he withdrew his name from
the consideration OF the convention
and urged the support Of Wagner.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-08-25

cd to Socorro and w. Eaton mad,
his way to the platform. "" said
as Republicans Of the state we were
present to nominate a candidate for
governor of New Mexico AMI we
must nominate one who can cary The
party victory, in November and he
must be a man of constructive ability
in this hour when the needs Of the
strong men in public life are 50 fully
recognized Everybody knows the
candidate to be named and his
friends and n~cishbors have watched
his progress for wears. His good
works are known in every county
in this state and his accomplish ncnts
are state wide. Neither miner 0Cr
farmer, he has freely spent his arm
,inos to develop the mine and tht
farm and is a worker in cvcr' ~
dustry in his state. One st-"H-
point of the man in his pure demo
cracy and the quality Of minaliug
win the people. p"'''""'
mould any o''crch'' arse n''W''''
mn ara inc 'eP'S'a'''re VI WIZ "''
NC Sef'i'' '<n' >'N W MS ''''" P''
Tor ENJOYING inc hrePZeS as 'n'E are
waited GOWN rom ''a ha''N We
WI m'nAIc WIN me nen''''I> OF me
'caisIa'''' o''N aoo >e.'i' ""''''"-
ces with thcm. re mas 'o'r 10,
Shatts ct 'Iandcr ana r'o'',''' a.'
V'tnpera'jon ana '"hoS 'o'"r' inc
neoPie nhharln''' 'a'Ne NI'"' nav
been mlSi'ad he'or' are WIN h'o 10.
day IS 'n'Y know no" S'r'n' ana
~steadiaSt ne IS IheN 'a'' '''Foc'
TO know MN now ana fh'N IS we
reason they are WIN nun ana are
aSkn" Tor ms NOMINATION Tvs
strength comes naturally. = ''oe
has set for h'm' l'E wears ne
was the victim Of m'srenr'Sen'at'"'
and lander today his state IS with
HIM sol'd'y'
Delegate Grille, Of Chaycs second
ed the nomination in one ~ the
best speeches Of the convention. lie
declared that. the eyes Of the natl"n
were IN thc work al the convention
and that VIC should follow the lead
Of the national convention and take
the nominee whom the people want
ed, that victory might omc Let
us select a man who knows the
state, its resources and its needs and
who is a constructive builder.
When San Miguel was called.
Judge Leahy arose to speak. He
said there woNl1 he no 0ow Of ora
tory in the few remarks he would
make. on the action taken would
dcncnd the success or failure ~ the
party AZ the coming election. A
winning ticket could he naNc}
name i if Won viii. material is not
wartirc. There is Dissatisfaction
with Democratic rv'c in the walton
and the state. We want a man wN"
has been = FIGURE in the political
battles ~ the state and done all in
his power 10 aid state advancement
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-08-25


r.., -, ~ ~
After the announcement Of the
vote Secudino Romero, being Teeoa-
MED said Ono OF the biggest men
IN New Mexico defeated me. / love
power TO elect him He then moN-
Cd that tie nomination be made UNI
,#.a,"uN and This was carried amid
loud applaus,
After recess, at 247 ~, congcu-
ton assembled and ON motion Of del
caatc Baruc- j, Ma declared that
nominating speeches be 0|"lted +"
ten minutes and secoudw .p,ega.-
70 five minutes.
For Justice IT tie supreme Court
Senator Crampr5u nominated Chi.f
Iustice Clarcul, Roberts. Inc
wear, ago he was nominated Nv COL
iay couut, and was triau#. ntN Il.
cctei. Tie was not an angel but a
man. His dutl has been well done,
and this calls i"r the privilege 81 be
fae rotrrucd IT, service. Let Us
saect the peerless nudge and ch1ct
1u>ticc fo our highest court.
Luis Armiio aid that the iudie-
farv should be eliminated from poll
tics hut the stat, conventions made
,Hc nomination for this office in the
narty conventions and we would
ahide by it. He presented a man
who pos>csscd the greatest %analifi-
cations and had reached the summit
g., Ii. profession o... j.. .htlif4
H. nominated O~,f,y;ano r.rr.z#'o
The result al Il. #at.. f.r.u
IA. farraIola III.
N.,;.....
..,,,J A,o,.od.r I'LL. i.
.,.t.., 49,. -,n,
D:,;.,a ul.a1,.L.. ~.
!, ,.. g.,
.,.,; ,- ..r
~, ..,.
I"I N''''''I9 o' >'"''' ""J"t ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-02
ITCHING ECZEMA IS A
CONSTANT BLOOD CRY
The Blood Reaches Every Part of
the Body Every Twelve
q, Seconds, .r

There are approximately 70,OoO,0Oo
pores in the skin of human body.
These connect with the blood chan
nels by means of little canals. These
canals are sometimes filled with poi
sons and the skin scales and bis
tiers, gets red and raw and becomes
like so much tissue fire.
Salves do not reach the source OF
the trouble To make the blood pure
is the only scientific method of re-
lief.
S. S. S. is the greatest blood puri.
fer, because it is natural one.
There is no mineral of any sort in
it. 1t is purely vegetable.
So great is the fame of S. S. S.
that many substitutes trail along in
various sections of the country. They
all, sooner or later, die natural
death. S. S. S. builds up weak and
acidy blood, gives prompt relief to
almost every case OF eczema, winter
letter and other skin maladies. You
owe yourself the duty of trying a
bottle of S. S. S. Take no substitute.
Write for our free book on skin dis
eases. Confidential letters replied to
by our Medical expert. Write Swift
Specific Co., Department 35, Atlanta,
Ga
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-02
FREE TO -,
ASTHMA SUFFERERS
A New Home Cure That Anyone Can
Use Without Discomfort or
Loss Of Time.

We have a New Method that cures
Asthma, and we want you te try itrat
our expense. No matter whether your
case is of long standing or recent de-
velopment, whether it is present as
occasional or chronic Asthma, you
should send for free trial Of our
method. No matter in what climate
you live, no matter what your age
or occupation, if you are troubled
with asthma, our method should re-
lieve you promptly.
We especially want to send it to
those apparently hopeless cases,
where all forms of inhalers, douches,
opium preparations, fumes, patent
smokes etc, have failed. We want
to show everyone at our own ex-
pense, that this new method is de-
signed to end all difficult breathing,
all wheeling, and all those terrible
paroXysms at once and for all time.
This free offer is too important to
neglect q single day. Write now and
then begin the method at once. Send
no money. Simply mail coupon be-
low. Do it Today.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-02

The demand for teams Throughout the
week was greater than could be sup
piled and the active campaign closes
with scores Of orders on the books to
be filled this week. $3.50
The campaign will continue until
Bismarcks spring house-cleaning is
complete. The Commercial club is
more than grateful for the hearty re-
spouse with which it's efforts have
met. The campaign has moved largely
of it's own momentum, since the club
at this particular moment has so
many important projects on hand that
it cannot devote to any one effort all
of the attention which it otherwise
would receive. ....
The club regards the interest taken
in the Cleanup and Paint-up move
ment as another indication of the
splendid spirit which has come to be
characteristic Of the capital city.
People of Bismarck take pride in
their homes and in their home city,
and through earnest cooperation in
such campaigns as that which was
inaugurated last week they are max
ing their home town more than ever
before city which justifies their
pride.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-02
.ELKS SHIPPING IN
CARLOAD Of STEERS

Minot, n. D., May IA carload oil
wild longhorn Mexican steers will be
shipped from Texas &toa to Dickin.
son, to be used in the staging of the
mammoth frontier pageant at the
state Elks' convention on June 16
and II. These steers will be the
widest that can be obtained, and the
Slope COW punchers will have some
job in rounding them up. The mem
bers of the Dickinson lodge Of Elks
are planning for the greatest celebra-
ton of the kind ever staged in North
Dakota, and neither time nor expense
are being spared in arranging for the
very best in the frontier entertaEi-
ment line. Visitors will find them
selves transported from a modern
metropolitan city to the outskirts,
where every indication points to life
on the Dakota plains of two or three
score years ago. Dickinson is stuat-
ed in the heart Of the last great ranch
ing country, and even today the cow
boy, equipped with chapps and COM
plete frontier regalia, can be seen on
the streets OF the city almost any day
in the summer. The pioneer ranching
methods are rapidly passing, how
ever, and the Elks' frontier celebra-
ton in June may be the last to be
held in Dickinson
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-02
MIGHT SCHOOL NOTES.

/ John Schaffer, former student, is
now with his parents at Napoleon
He sends greetings.
James Mangan of Esmond writes
that the spring farm work is keeping
him busy, but expressed a desire to
still be one OF the students.
DR.. Claxton's talk Monday evening
was inspiring to both students and
teachers. In simple language he made
clear the great value of reading and
writing.
Miss Flora Harmon, who has been
studying music in New York, has
joined the teaching force Of the night
school. She will give free instruc'
ton in music. ...
The pupils and teachers attended
the high school exhibition, Thursday
evening. They are grateful to the
teachers and students OF the high
school for their courtesy and hospi
tally. More than one was heard tc
declare that he would study harder
and, perhaps, some day the way would
open so he, too, could 60 to high
school,
Miss Boysen's singing of Home
land" and "The Perfect Day. Wed
nesday night, was delightful. The
applause she received must have
proven to her the appreciation OF
everyone.
Bismarck, Tappen and Steele were
represented on the visiting list OF the
last week. 1t is JOY to. students and
teachers when visitors come.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-02

the best roads passed through. For
NAL notice, however. has not yel
reached the promoters. Special prizes
will be given to participants as fol-
lows: The most popular and best de-
corated car representing any city or
commercial club; to the woman driver
who pilots her car the entire dis
lance; and to drivers who keep the
speed of their machines under a speed
schedule of 20 miles an hour.
Supplies and repair machinery will
be carried aboard the hotel train to
be run by the Northern Pacific rail.
way for the accommodation of the
travellers. Extra tires will form a
part of this special equipment.
j. p. Hardy, secretary Of the Fargo
Commercial club. announced that a
whole herd of Texas steers have been
purchased by residents of Medora,
N. D., for use in ceremonies that will
formally open the new $4,000 auto
mobile bridge over the Little Missouri
river at that point. Col. Roosevelt
is expected to be guest at that cele-
bration. The Yellowstone tourists
will remain there one day to partici
pate in the function.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-02
MAKE APPLICATION
FOR AUTO TOUR.
sociability Jaunt to Yellowstone
Park Will Be Third Grade
Tour.


Minneapolis, Mimi, May 1.-FOr-
NAL application for sanction of the So
liability automobile tour to Yellow.
stone national park was made to the
American Automobile association yes
terday. It will be third grade tour
which, as outlined by Richard Ken
nerdell OF the A. A. A. contest board,
imposes penalties only for being late
at controls.
TO meet the wishes of tourists even
this penalty cause may be waived,
according to w. w. Smith, president
Of the North Dakota State Automo-
bile association. Mr.. Smith has nam
ed the following members of the com
mittee that will have charge OF the
motor excursion scheduled to leave
the Twin Cities on July 20: J. l..
Sullwold, st. Paul: DR.. c. +. Dutton,
Minneapolis, F. w. Turner, Dickin-
son. n. d.; Frank Hughes. Glendive,
Mont; Lorens Enos, Buffalo, N. r.:
Gov. L. E. Hanna. Bismarck; Julius
Barnes, Duluth; Charles H. Davis,
president National Highways asso
citation, Washington, D. c.: e. T.
Meredith, president Jefferson High
way association, Des Moines; S. W.
Richardson, Fargo. Mr.. Smith will
act as chairman.
Headquarters have been opened at
Fifth and Sibley streets, st. Paul,
where frequent meetings of the com.
mittee will be held. A telegram re-
ceived last night stated that the Chal-
mers Motor company of Detroit,
Mich, will furnish the pathfinding
car. This will be one of the latest
six cylinder models made by that
concern and will leave on the trip
to Gardiner, Mont, about May Is.
Among the applications received for
entry blanks is one from a prominent
Philadelphia business m?n who has
decided to take the trip. Hugh Egan,
president of the Reach State bank,
Of Beach, n. d., has notified the COM
mittee that he will drive (. siX-cyiin-
der car In his letter to Chairman
Smith, he said: 81 will gladly parti-
cipate in the tour and want to be one
of the first entrants. feel that |
will be able to stay with the best Of
them on this run
Dr. Harris M. Erenfeld or MlnOt. y.
D., requested blanks, and urging that
he be given entry Number one. He
will enter twelve cylinder car and
take party of eastern guests with
him. According to present estimates
there will be about 80 cars from Min
neapolis that will participate in the
tour
An invitation has been extended to
Andrew Jackson, and | know that
the committee by the North Dakota
State Fair TO bring the participants
to a special matinee that will be
staged in their honor when the tour
lists reach Fargo on July 81.
1t has been limited that General Du
Point will give handsome trophy
to be awarded to the county offering