davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-31
Soldiers Quickly
Curb Race Riots

Centinued From PAGE One
Wabash avenue. while other soldiers
were fired on from ambush on the way
to duty. No soldier was killed OF
wounded and after the troop had taken
their places, disorders died down within
the region patrollcd.
Negroes Welcome, Troops
The Law. abiding negroes who had no,
participated in the rioting and had been
herded within doors for three days for
fear of attacks rushed out doors as the
tramp Of the militia echoed down the
streets Of the black belt, but they had
been too much overwhelmed by fear an e
parently to offer any greeting. merely
watching with lightened countenances
the men in khaki.
As each regiment reached its head
quarters the men were split into patrols
of eight. who were sent out under non =
commissioned officers to see that order
was preserved. Even the truculent ne
groes for the most part refrained from
fighting the soldiers, and by . o'clock in
the morning all was quiet in the troop
guarded territory.
The most serious riot of the night
took place Mt Fifty third and State
streets, where 200 policemen fought
nearly two hours crowd of negroes,
firing several hundred shots before the
riotcrs were subdIed and forty five of
them arrested. II was only after the
pntrOlmeD had Choppnd the;r NAV ;nto
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-31
R0YALlSTS KILL RUSSIAN,
Court.MartisI Red Near Stockholm
and Execute Him

London. July 31.-tBy A. P.D-Ten
persons, including Russian general.
colonel and several women. have been
arrested in connection with the death
OF Nikolai Ardasjcff. a prominent mem
b"r Of the Russian colony in Stockholm.
says a Stockholm message.
Ardasjef has been missing since JULY
3. and 1t now develops that he was
murdered. Hc is declared to have had
close connections with the Russian foI
shevik. and it Is believed to be prob. .
able that he was made away with BY
supporters Of the old regime. -.
Ardasjef was made prisoner by sew
eral OF his countrymen and conducted
to villa outside of Stockholm. where
be was sentenced to death by a court :.
martial. subsequently being hanged and
his body thrown into the sen.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-31

assigned to the black belt were among
the absentees, interrupting the delivery
Sanford G. Mccoy. colored. who told
the police he was 102 years old. prob.
ably was the oldest person picked up.
by the police as n suspect in the round
up of rioting. He was disarmed of
loaded revolver and warned TO go to
his home.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-31

the Republican party, and, Of course,
guarding against the unfortunate con
sequences Of Mr.. Wilson'S surrcndcrs
at Paris, cngrossed all attention.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-31

the Republican party, and, Of course,
guarding against the unfortunate con T.
sequences Of Mr. Wilson'S surrcndcrs
at Paris, cngrossed all attention.
Only Argument Apologize
No argument is heard for the French
treaty except tho apologetic one that
it would be a graceful thing to do be.
cause requested by an ancient friend
who is somewhat harried by recent ter.
rible experiences. The President has
primed his spokesmen with no reason
for it's adoption. He is apparently not
interested in its fate.
One Of tho Democratic Senate leaders
made this curious argument for the
treaty; 1t was perhaps unfortunate
that the treaty had been agreed to b.
the President but now that II had been.
the effect Of rejecting it both in France
and Germany would be bad. Senti.
mentally, it would be appropriate to
give this little thing to France just be.
cause France was suffering from shell.
shock and asked IT,
iHdt II inv p"NitIN' argument i"t tnt
treaty. Sentimentally. IT would he bad
to refuse to give it now that it had
been asked. because the refusal might
be misconstrucd in France and Ger.
many.
President Not Concerned
I, ar,o,rs rr,;rolr that tho prcsi.
dort ,,.;lI 10 ,,ora ,ho, he hos dana "a
,o,,,ro ,ho ,ccon,onco nf tho treaty
yIaod b. !. ,o,a,,oa "a hsro told a
,,.la, .I,a. 80, goo,
T.. o.,,oo.,,d ohomt ;,s toto tbot ;ts
obioc, h,d nncr r. sccuro rcrtsir no,iti
oai g.oi,iI;tr =, France ord ,hat NJ most
- ,ras rranofrI snd hnrmIc.e thirg
r.., ;.Iia,.;,,, ho,,s o,,, thio r,,ort
,r tLo prosiLo,,'o ottitudo II bos been
" Wv r Co.. .Ia. ~. W.iIson
n'a'" 80, ,,no,,a of hi. rrorcr trootr
-. ]n.aI.l ] :, ~ E,oncn tbo nross
Wv, y. ,;. ea;,I ,.o,. thot
y, :, WV W ,, .a., ,.,nsoJ .,d
w. T''''i','"" "a" a,," ,,,',,;,, ,ha
N""l' w "r.," tn IL" I.D;,od
assurances Nv """ wv ',"', -" ,,os
H'a''s =" ,'> HH -! INV, w a". .,,, ~
IN p"l''''"' "'"i,""rT an" WYNN, WV"
n'S' no" |" Pr""'''' Wv '"''' ''''"e
'''' "''"" us '''''''' y We
h'"n''
rN'h "ltc' W. NV u. ,
h"uhc'm"n.' Mr' "',So" N'P'
II" was only dras"oh'n I'M" sen"''ls NV
treaty I" the Seha'e pE INV ,'Hu'S' ",
the senate ltS"il. ii'S "''''u"' "a' "'
along been apoiosot". !
In" PRESIDENT performs h'S graz"
tu' act IN particularly uhsrs'tlu.
way. ms " nc W"r" Tihc aSha'h"n w ,
tn" emotions we all ought l" SNOW
When Nou Keep inc l"tt Neh'rnlt vi 'ne ,
heart SO long in iGnoran'H "i thc deen
feelings that I'LL the right Ncntri'le IN"
result is not likely to be a tui' nurSt o'
enthusiasm or sympathy. but VISIT
Of Il rarda" specialist.
But tn" real reason why an appeal
10 tn" finer feelings ot the nation Mr:
Wilson S much delayed suggestion 'i
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-31

\
sole support up till that time, swung
to FRANCE.
Dcr,dsS n, =, uu.r..,,,
pros;5,,, U,.. r,,
Americsn Jo,..at;a, I s.,., ~ ps" ~. t..', ne
mce,ins. a, psa,. 90 ,, on. y, a, 'S -. .."
alton as cr;,,caT tn. ts.s,;d... os,,.d
the George Wa ssh;,xtnn % p,.st A 10,
days later. NJ. CI6menceau saw Co,onel
housc ana II was announced, as already
nrsmier uas sat,ss.l % n.s,, ~. ..sn.
snces ~ s"nnn,, r., % ~, ,hs fTn;..d
States and that he couid snnovrc. th.m
In his own rood t;ne
NJ u.u,.. .,. -. ii.
..;,. ,s'-, -. W" -,
n.jthdro,r,n ,h.,. .h;sa,,s, ..ir
In y;eu, ~ III. t,,.t,. - s,,,,n,. -,
;scd IA C,.m.,c.s, a. VILE, tho,
paid Japan's price and the league of
nations was served,
These are ALI the cirrumsts noes of tho
French treaty. And II is all very DIFF
ferent from throwing a rose to France
because we love her. Nobody believes
that the Presidents spo,osetic exp,spa.
ton Of the French treaty is the full and
true explanation.
The damage the French treaty does
is that it contributes to the atmosphere
of suspicion and distrust which sur
rounds all Of Mr.. Wilson's work at
s w. An"M ."s' 'ne irrS'atn'
Fr.nch ,rs,tr .nd 70 aoos,, ,hn Shsn
tunr arrangement with Jsnan
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-31
French Treaty
Virtually Dead

Continued From PAGE One
Mr.. Wilson that he is common clay.
safeguarding thc political interests of
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-07-10
COMPLETE RETURNS ON CON-
STITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS

Austin. Texas. July complete
official totals ascertained By the
State Canvassing Board show that
the home ownership amendment lost
by less than 500 votes. The total cast
for the amendment. exclusive Of
Stonewall County, was 1852, 422, with
i53.243 against. or difference Of
S2l. Stonewal County gave the
amendment ITO votes and 1876 against
but its returns were not properly GER
titled and are not included in the to-
tails.
Governor Hobby told friends to-
day that he will continue his advoca-
cy Of the home ownership amendment
that its defeat was due to the strong
anti vote engendered by the anti-pro-
hibition efforts. and that defeat by
less than 500 votes amounts to a.
mere accident.
The Governor said that great
principle is involved and he informed
friends that his efforts in the future
would be TO amend the Constitution
so as to increase homecoming in
Texas and enable the poor man to ac-
quire a home and to improve his
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-07-10
ITEMS FROM THE
LAMEsA REPORTER

Quite a number Of business men
and farmers met at the court house
on Wednesday evening and organic
ed a Chamber OF Commerce just
what the result will be remains to be
seen. Certainly such an organization
is needed We hope for its success
and II selfishness can be eliminated
and a broad policy helpful 70 the
county can be followed il ought to
succeed
At the Pastors Home" Of the Bap
It's, Church Sunday. Rev w r. I'm
aerwood said the words that made
Bryan b Cox and Miss Eugene Aus
tin and james Boulter and Miss Bcu-
lah Nichols. husband and wife We
do not know the latter young people,
bat We do know Bryah and Miss Eu-
geue Two finer young people never
lived In this country Bryan Is just
returned from the army and has a
mail contract for Route 2. and left IL
for the army but Is now attending
Il again Miss Eugene has been with
two Mercantile firms in the town and
IS in every way a very fine young
woman We extend hearticst eongra-
tulations.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-07-10
INCRAM-HARRY WEDDING
HERE LAST WEEK

l.. j. Ingram Of Amarillo, and Miss
Molly Harry. of this city. were united
in marriage last "Wednesday after
noon in the County Clerks Office.
The ceremony was conducted by Dis
trict Judge W. r. Spencer in the pres
ence Of about thirty friends and ac-
quaintances of the bride and groom.
Mr.. Ingram is employed with a tel
ephone company Of Amarillo at pres
ent. They are intending to make
their home in Dallas in the near fu-
ture.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-07-10
MRS. J. o. TURNER
KILLED ON THURSDAY

Mrs. J O. Turner died Thursday
nigth from the result Of bruises ad.
ministered upon her head that after
noon during an assault upon her by
her step-son, Onnie Turner.
Mrs. Turner was at her home south
east Of Canyon together with her
youngest son when Onnie came out Of
the house with a gun, and according
70 the lad, shot three times at them.
The lad fled for safety. stating that
the first shot struck the ground right
at his feet Onnie turned upon Mrs
Turner. who tried to get the gun from
him, administering heavy blows upon
her head The boy gave the alarm
and soon all Of the members Of the
family were called, finding Mrs Tur-
ner in a very bad condition, her head
being cut and smashed by the hard
blows She never regained conscious
ness Onnie escaped, but after an al
night search was discovered in hiding
early the next DAY
The funeral services were he'd OF
Friday, conducted by Rev p + Froa-
charger, o. the Baptist cnurch Of
watch she was a member.
The u.urc community rs shocsei
~ the tragedy Mrs. Tu-ref mas
great circle Of friends who are deep.
~ gricved over her untimely death
She was 50 years Of age; the mother
Of one daughter by a former mar
riage. while she and Mr. Turner are
the parents Of four children The
family is grief stricken over the un-
fortunate affair
Onnic was brought before q jury
Saturday He was found 20 be In
sane and ordered 20 be restrained. H.
WAS taken an once 70 tha state hospi-
tai He was known 10 have been de-
mented for a number Of years, but
the family and all the neighbors
thought him 10 be harmless IN every
respect He could answer intelligent
" questions asked him. but did not
indulge in conversation TO any con
siderable extent He was 20 years
" Randall County News.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-07-10

There II more cafarrh In this section
or the country than N other diseases
put together. and for ears II WI sup
posed ~ oe incurable Doctors prescribed
local remedies, and byleonstantly falling
10 cure with local Treatment. pronounced
II incurabie. -Satarrh e. local disease.
greatly indasnced bYs-enstitutefal con-
ditions skrd therefore redtifres cxfsfitu-
tional Treatment. Halls Catarrf Metii-
cine. manufactured by T. J. Cheney &
Co. Toledo. Ohio. IL constitutional
remedy. Is taken internally and acts
thru the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces
OF the System one HUNDRED Dollars re-
ward IL offered for any case that Hairs
Catarrh Medicine fails TO cure. send for
circulars and testimonials
~ CHENEY 4 co, Toledo. Ohio
sold by Druggists. sc.
Halls Family Pills Tor constipation
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-07-10

Ms X Carter and son. X Jr., and
daughter. Miss Edith. left Tuesday
morning for Abilene TO spend this
week visiting with Mrs. Carriers sis
ter. Mrs Minnie Blaine
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-07-10

home
Other totals found by the board fol-
low:
Prohibition-For f59,72S, against
14O,O99
Equal Suffrage I4l.773,
against l66.s93.
Governors salary For lOs,526,
against i93.359.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-07-10

+. +. Mays and family. and G.. c.
Barrier, spent last Sunday in Brown
field, visiting with relatives and
friends.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-07-10

NJ. c. Kitchens. son Of l.. r. Kitch-
ems. formerly a citizen OF this place.
but now living in Brentwood. is here
this week visiting frien,s and acquain-
tances.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-07-10

Mrs Ross Renfro and tren, Of
Terry county. were in Lick the
first Of this week visiting friends
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-07-10

} H. P Edwards " SUI was
business visitor here My and
Tuesday
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-07-10

j. ~ Vaughn Of Plainview. wss
here the first Of the week as a BUSH
ness visitor.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-08-08
In the District Court


of the Third Judicial District of the
State of Idaho in and for Ada county.
Ben r. Scrivner, Plaintiff, VS.
Boise Land & Orchard Company,
Limited. Alfred A. Fraser, George
Wooster, William D. Woster, Robert
r. Wedekind, and Ada ]. Fraser. as
Statutory Trustees of the said Boise
Land & Orchard Company, Limited,
a Delinquent Corporation, Idaho
Trust & Savings Bank, Limited, Clin-
/ ton H. Harrison, as Receiver of the
Idaho Trust & Savings Bank, Linn
tied, Sarah E. Blackburn and Will
| liam c. Black burn, husband and
wife, Defendants.
Summons (for Publications.
The State of idaho sends greetings
To Boise Land & Orchard Company,
Limited, Alfred A. Fraser, George
Wooster, William d. Woster, Robert
| r. Wedekind and Ada j. Fraser, as
statutory Trustees of said Boise Land
& Orchard Company, Limited, De-
| linquent corporation, Idaho Trust &
Savings Bank, Limited Clinton H.
! Harrison, as Receiver of the Idaho
Trust & Savings Bank, Limited, Sar-
ah E. Blackburn and William G..
| Blackburn, husband and wife, the
above named defendants.
/ You are hereby notified that a COM
plant has been filed against you in
the District Court of the Third Judi
cial District of the State of Idaho,
in and for the County of Ada, by the
above named plaintiff. This action is
brought to secure judgment quieting
and establishing the title of plaintiff
to the following property in Ada
County, Idaho, to-wit: The South
half of the Southwest Quarter of the
Northwest quarter of Section thirty
three in township four north, Range
one East of Boise Meridian, together
with all water rights appurtenant
thereto, including 10 inches. of water
from the Settlers Irrigation District,
as against the claims of Defendants
and decreeing and adiudging the De-
PENDANTS and each and all of them
have no interest, estate or title in
said premises and enjoining them
and each of them from asserting any
title thereto.
And you are hereby directed to APP
lpear and answer the said complaint
within twenty days OF the service OF
this summons if served within said
Judicial District and within forty
days if served elsewhere; and you
are further notified that unless you
so appear and answer said complaint
within the time herein specified. the
plaintiff will take judgment against
you as prayed in said complaint.
Witness my hand and the seal OF
said District Court this 21st day OF
June, 1919.
CSeal) Stephen Utter, Clerk.
BY B. Clyde Eagleson, Deputy.
HUGH E. McELROY,
Attorney for Plaintiff,
Residence, Boise. Idaho, set
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-08-08

Leonard Essig, lots 1 TO 6, bk 16
KurtZ addition to Nampa 9.42
Henry Sweninger, lots 1 and 2
bk z KurtZ add Namna .. 1922
Anna d Anderson, all of bk %,
Kurtz add TO Nampa $500. 1850
Belle B Kurtz lot 9 block 80,
Kurtz addition Nampa 1.7S
Alma Livick, all Of block 4S,
Kurtz addition to Npama 1850
A E Woodman lot block 49,
/ Kurtz addition to Nampa . 1.7S
A c Custer l to 9, IL, IL, blk 81
Kurtz Addition to Nampa J. 1907
w D Parsons. lots ana 3, blk
80, KurtZ add Nampa 3.3I
Minnie ] Tullis. lots and 10,
bk 104, Kurtz add TO Nampa 3.3l
Mable c Gaudie, to II, bk 118
KurtZ addition TO Nampa 9.42
Samuel A Hotchiss, all of block
119, Kurtz addition to Nampa 1850
Belle B Kurtz all of ~ blk 121,
Kurtz addition Namga, lying
north of Elijah Drain -. LIS
Belle B Kurtz, all of So, blk
121, Kurtz add Nampa, lying
south of Elijah drain, . 1.7S
! F b Borgess., all of block 141,
Kurtz addition to Nampa 1850
Christina Louisa Gustafson, lot
6, blk 152, Kurtz add Nampa LIS
Minnie b East IL, IL, block 1873
Kurtz addition Nampa 3.31
| w G Wurd, all of block 100,
| Kurtz addition to Nampa, 1850
H X Hastings, all of block It's
Kurtz addition to Nampa, 1850
Gus Hoffman, all OF block 1873
Kurtz addition to Nampa Is. "a
Gus Hoffman. all of block 184
Kurtz addition to Nampa 1884
Gus Hoffman, all of block 1856
| Kurtz addition TO Nampa 1894
! S NJ Stuart, all of block 1856
KurtZ addition TO Nampa 1884
w j Crowston, all of block 100,
KurtZ addition TO NampR 1884
w ] Crowston, all of block 191
Kurtz addition to NamDa 15.5i
Henry Haddenham, all of block
1874, Kurtz addition 10 Nampa
lying east of Aaron drain l2.4S
Lillian 7 Smith, all of block 1875
Kurtz addition TO Nampa 1855
James Bearden, all of block 1916
Kurtz addition to Nampa 1884
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-19
STUDEBAKER FIRST
IN PATHFINDING
Big Six Shows Up Well in
Tour From Detroit to
Canadian Cities.

curing the recent. drive or the
"Soo"-TorontO Pathfnders in on
tario, the various good roads or
civic bodies in the towns along the
route furnished transportation for
the pathfnders hailing from Detroit
and Canadian cities. Many prom
inent makes Of cars We're numbered
among the automobiles placed at the
disposal Of the pathhnders. ranging
from the we'll known universal car
on up. However, according 10 one
OF the representatives Of the press
accompanying the trail blazeres, and
the automobile editor OF a Detroit
daily newspaper, the most satisfac-
tory car on the entire trip was the
Studebaker big-six. According TO
this writer, none of the Studebakers
gave any mechanical trouble
throughout the 519.2 mile trip. one
Of the big-six Studebakers which
met the party at Cutler. Ontario and
continued with them 70 North Bay
proved what it could do in the way
Of pulling in sticky stretches, making
up lost time and towing a heavy dis
abled car Of another make for 20
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-19
USES 10 QUARTS OF
OIL IN 1000 MILES

More than 500 miles on a quart
OF oil over % period Of "a year during
which 1000 miles were made. on
good and bad roads, is a pretty good
showing. That IS the record an
overland Model 90 made from MAY.
1915 90 May, 1918. i'm Fresno. Calf
The owner. +. G.. Noyes. a fruit
grower. in writing about his car be-
gins by saving This NAV sound
ridiculous but it is true" And then
De goes on TO tell that he has not
spent one dollar for repairs in the
year that he looked at his spark
plugs at the end Of the year just as
a matter Of curiosity and found they
could have been left in for months
longer without cleaning. He actual
ly used only - quarts Of oil in y
months
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-19
TOMMY MILTON IS
REAL FRANKLIN BOOSTER

Il had 20 wait quite a while for
my Franklin but 10 is certainly well
worth the wait" said Tommy Mil
ton, the noted automobile racer and
king OF the 10-mue track.
Tommy Milton. whose name an
pears with the extremely great of
racing circles. was compelled 20 curb
his patience for many weeks before
taking delivery OF HIS sedan. But.
like Barney Olddeld and an OF the
other supervise automoblists. Tom
my Milton now goes cavortinE about
the United States with minimum
worry and care. and maximum com
fort and daily mileage because he
was prudent enough Go await deliver,
OF a Franklin
In the FIRST month az ownership.
Tommy Milton drove about 600
miles. and everywhere DE went. he
had an enthusiastic word Tor the
Franklin. I'm getting - miles to
the gallon Of gas" said The noted
driver 20 a group OF motorists at
tniontown. Pa. recently. -and
take long trips over any kind If
roads az fun speed. the Franklin
riding ana driving qualities are
simply great
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-19
PRAISES PERFORMANCE
OF AUTOMOBILE AFTER
EXPERIENCES IN FIRE

After passing through so miles
Of the Idaho forest fires last July
with their series touring car, r. II.
Bishop and son Of Mankato. Kan,
could not find words to describe
Adequately the dangers or appraise
the performance Of the Franklin
car.
To call IT alarming. only begins
10 describe our regard for that
sweeping blaze" said Mr.. Bishop.
The heat along the main highways
there was 100 by actual thermome-
ter register.
"A number Of cars were found
stalled by the heat along the road
They were being blistered frightful-
Is. Tere was 10 inches Of dust or
the roads and the atmosphere was
filled with suspended particles which
made it indeed a gruelllng trip.
Despite all these hardships. the
Franklin came through without a
mishap. ON stretch Of 60 miles
through the fire zone, we Were
forced TO travel 40 miles on low
and intermediate gears. In this in
tensive heat, we expected our engine
20 be Overheated under the heavy
strain. but found it TO be unaffected
by the conditions. ANY car that can
stand such strains and remain intact
I consider wonderful piece of
machinery"
When we started out 1 was not
crazy about the Franklin" said
young Bishop. who has just returned
from army service in France. "but
after watching il perform in this
fire. I am an unqualified Franklin
booster. I do not believe that any
other machine could have excelled
the Franklin on the hard journey
we have just completed"
The Bishops report that they new
or changed a tire on the entire trip.
The journey was made on an aver
age of % miles on a gallon of gaso-
line.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-19

CNote; eight lessons in the care
prepared local of the
ich Co
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-19

miles. With seven passengers in the
studebaker and five in the tow. the
power and stamina Of the big six
was very convincingly demonstrated
and evoked the admiration OF even
the most seasoned motorists in the
party.
Averages 30 Miles.
The condition Of the roads can
best be Judged by the fact that the
pathfnders spent approximately only
% hours in actual travelling over
the 519.2 miles, an average Of 20
miles an hour.
The route travelled by the stude-
baker cars and the pathfnders was
over the proposed Great Northern
highway, from Toronto 10 Saulte ste.
Marie which when completed viii
benefit both Michigan and Detroit.
IL will serve as magnet for tour
lists in the east who have viewed
the scenery Of New York and the
New England states. and have a de-
sire 10 visit new touring territories
and the Detroiter TO travel north TO
the east Of Lake Huron and Georgian
Bay. and then return northward
through Michigan by the East and
West Michigan Pixies or the roads
that will follow the general direction
Of the north and south lines bisect-
ing the lower Peninsula of Michigan.
Tho roads will no omen six months a
year, practically the entire touring
season.
This recent pathhnding tour, in
which the big-six Studebaker proved
its reliability and sturdiness, was
made under the auspices OF the
Michigan pike association and the
route of its annual 1920 tour Will
depend 10 a great extent on the re-
port of the pathfinders.