davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-06-22
HOUSE DRt:s SPECIAL

HOUSE DRES SPECIAL
4 Dozen House Dresses that solo
for $1.25 and $3.50; June Clear
ing Sale Price, each Csc
BED SHEETS REDUCED
Right now when more sheets are
required than any other season.
65c Bed Sheets reduced. 49,. .44c
S5c Bed Sheets reduced. $50. csc
S1.o0 Bed Sheets reduced. -. .78c
BIG SALE ON COUNTERPANES
dozen Counterpanes worth $1.zs,
June Clearing Price ...--. SEC
] Dozen Counterpanes. lot sold for
$1.75; June Clearing Price. Is
$1.75 Counterpanes for =. $1.4S
$500 Counterpanes for. $1.6$
$3.50 Counterpanes for. 81 .08
$3.50 Counterpanes for. $2.95
LADIES' SUMMER VESTS AT A
BIG SAVING
rs Dozen Ladies' Vests well worth
15c; June Clearing Price, for 25c
SPECIAL FOR 13c
10 Dozen Ladies Vests we'll worth
zoe, June Clearance price ..13c
IL Dozen Ladies' Vests, was 25c;
June Clearing Price ....... .19t
Dozen Ladies Vests worth 35c;
June Clearing Sale Price, each &c
BLEACHED DOMESTIC AND
SHEETING ON SALE.
25 pieces of best bleached Domes-
tic that we sold for loo, June Clear
ance price 10 yards for ..... Use
Don't miss this bargain.
"a and
1914, we'll worth 3oc, June Clear
ance price yard FAC
SPECIAL FOR sc YARD.
10 pieces Apron Bingham worth
7kc, June Clearance price yard 81
rs pieces Apron Bingham. best grade
special 10 yards for ...... CSC
SPECIAL FOR Sc.
so pices Dress Bingham in plain
stripes and checks, we'll worth IL "
cents, June Clearance price only DC
25 pieces Dress Ginghams. well
worth 15c, June clearance price
yard .........-'.. BIC
rs pieces solid Blue Cheyiots, for
Shirts and Boys Waists on sale at
. yarQ "
so pieces Figured Lawn, worth sc.
June Clearance price 10 yards for
only ............ ......... ooc
LADIES' SHIRT WAISTS AT A
BIG SAVING.
dozen Shirt Waists that sold for
SIPS and $3.50, waists from last
season on sale at .4Sc
LINGERIE, LAWN AND TAILOR
ED WAISTS ALL REDUCED.
$1.25 values for eSc
$50 values for .S1.2S
$500 values for ......... $1.6S
$3.50 values for .......... $1.9o
If you need anything in Shirt
Waists or Skirts come to Cheeves'
Sale.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-06-22
; >~+~ee>%%sS%~~
SPECIAL 2 FOR rs CENTS
, IL Dozen Colgates 25c Talcum
) Powder ON Sale 2 sor Is cents


= Powder ON Sale 2 Cor Is cents .
= = . = = = = = = - 80
GREAT JUNE SALE OF LINGERIE
DRESSES.
Dainty New Lingerie Dresses for
summer wear-on sale at q big
reduction and savingin price.
at 49,. 1888. $A.46
$3.50, $3.50 and $3.50 Lingeries
Dresses at .$4.O0
$1,000, $3.50 and $3.50 Lingerie
Dresses tt .$7.45
$500 and $3.50 Lingerie Dresses
at .$0.45
$3.50 and $4,000 Lingerie Dresses
at $12.4S
$22.5O and $500 Lingerie Dresses
ALL SILK DRESSES ON SALE
$3.50. $3.50 and $500 Silk
$1,000. $3.50 and SIS so Silk
Dresses for ........... .$I2.45
$4,000, $3.50 and $4,000 Silk
Dress for .$14.9o
LINEN AND PIQUE DRESSES ON
SALE
$3.50 and $500 Linen and Pique
Dresses for $3.S3
$3.50, $3.50 and $3.50 Linen ard
$40 and $3.50 Linen and Pique
Dresses for ............... S7.45
dozen Bingham Dresses worth
$3.50 on SALE at ......... csc
DRESSES FOR CHILDREN AT BIG
BARGAINS
Use Percale and Bingham Dresses
to IA years, on sale for. 4Se
S100 Dresses, Percale and Cling
ham, on sale for 7Sc
$1.25 and $3.50 Dresses on sale
Sl.75 and $2.00 Dresses on sale
for .@As@o
CHILDREN's WHITE DRESSES ON
$3.50 and s1.75 White Dresses
$500 White Dresses for -. .$l.4S
$3.50 White Dresses for -. .$1.6S
S2.95 White Dresses for. .$1.So
$500 and $3.50 White Dresses
for $2.4S
1896 and $3.50 White Dresses
TOR .''' @--""
$500 and s5.95 White Dresses
for ......-..-. ...... ~''"'
You can't buy the material at these
prices.
All Summer Wash Fabrics Reduced
Everything in Summer WASH
Goods, Colored Lawns, TISSUES
Flaxons and Linens will go on
SALE.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-06-22
Y. b. CORSETS--ALL 1912
MODELS-ON SALE


$500 Corsets for $1s0s
$3.50 Corsets for So. $1.03
5 dozen Ladies' Corscts we'll worth
SIS cents, new models. sizes .S to
so, special for this sale ...... 4fe
AIEssALINE AND T3FFETA SILK
UNDERSKIRTS REDUCED
$3.50 and 1896 Skirts for -.$I.05
$3.50 SKIRTS for 1880. --. @2.f5
s:! Skirts for ..-. .... 500
S5, and $500 Skirts for $3.9o
LADIES', MISSES AND BOYS
HOSE.
10 Dozen Ladies' Gauze Hose, was
25c. June Clearing Price, pr. 19c
Is Dozen Lodies' Silk Hose on Sale
Is Dozen Ladies' Silk Hose, black,
tan and white; Csc values for
10 Dozen Ladies Silk Hose, was
$1.25. June Clearing Price pr. SOC
5 Dozen Ladies Silk Hose, was
$3.50 and SITS; special for this
sale, pair ........ .$1.2S
Is Dozen Boys and Misses Hose
we'll worth 15c; sale price 3 pairs
for .......'....- -oc
% Dozen Boys and Misses Hose
well worth zoe. June Clearing Price
2 pairs for ............ zoe
rs DozenMisses White Hose, to
9h, we'll worth zoe; special for
this sale, pair .loc
Is dozen Ladies Hose in black,
tan and white, worth zoe, special
pairs for csc
No. SPECIAL AT Al CENTS
This big lot contains Gowns,
Drawers. Corset Covers and Ches-
mese, many different styles, lace
and embroidery trimmed garments
that sold for soc, 75c and S5c, on
sale at Cheeves' for ......... 44c
No. 2 SPECIAL FOR csc
In this lot you will find some big
values in Gowns, Slips and Skirts
that sold for $3.50 and SITE. on
sale at Cheeves' per garment .0se
Don't miss these bargains. (When
we say we cut the price you will
find it. that way.)
No. 8 SPECIAL FOR $1.4s
10 dozen garments in Gowns,
Slips and Skirts that sold for $1.7o,
$500 and $3.50 on sale for .$1.4S
NOTION DEPARTMENT.
so gross Pearl Buttons worth &c,
dozen, June Clearance price dozen
for -....'''' "c
20 gross Pearl Muttons, was lOc,
June Clearance price dozen ....oc
10 gross Pearl Muttons worth 15c,
dozen, June Clearance price doz. &c
IL dozen .Colgates Talcum Powder,
was rs cents, June Clearance price
Colgates the best.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-06-22
= . 80 = = = = 80 = = =
SPECIAL FOR 35 CENTS
10 YARDS DRESS LAWN
LADIES' SKIRTS ON SALE.

$3.50 and $3.50 Black Wolfe Skirt
for $3.50
$3.50 Black Wolfe Skirts for SO. %
$1,000 Black Wolfe Skirts FOR SITS
$3.50 Black Wolfe Skirts To- 1915
$500 Black Wolfe Skirts Tor 1915
CHEEVEs' SILK SALE
l piece Black Taffeta SILK well
worth s1.25, June Clearance price
only ---..-..-.-.-. Soc
10 pieces China Silk vas 90 cents
yard, in all shades, JUMP Clearance
price yard ......-......... 39c
IS pieces Messaline Silk. So inch,
on sale at yard ,.. soc
All the new shades
10 pieces Silk Foulards 81 inches,
that was IS cents and $500 yard,
sale price yard ....-... 4Sc
CHEEvEs' BIG SHOE SALE
Come to the store that will save
you money on Shoes. Every pair
Shoes for ladies, misses and chill
dren have been reduced. In black,
suede, velvet, patent leather and
tans.
2 dozen ladies' White Canvass
Pumps, well worth $3.50. June
Clearance price .......... S2.4o
is pair White Poplin Pumps, well
worth $2.5o, June Clearance price
only .................. S1.9S
"a pair White Poplin 3-button Ok
fords, turn sole, we'll worth S2.5o.
special price for this sale St.so
dozen ladies' Patent Pumps, well
worth s2.50, Cheeves' Shoe Sale
price. .....,, ...'.'-' $i'oo
10 dozen Cheeves Special Shoe
American GirEwell worth $500,
special per pair ..-....... S2-1s
In tan, patent and Wei Kid.
SPECIAL S2.4s
"A pair Tan Oxfords that sold for
$500, special for this sale ..S2.4S
Best make Marry Stuart.
SO pair Patent Pumps that sold Cor
$500 and $3.50 for this sale,
special ...........-..... S%-se
COME TO CHEEyEs' BIG SHOE
SALE-the finest showing OF
Shoes, Oxfords, Ties, Pumps and
other choice Footwear yoH'e ever
seen. Everything in Children
Misses and Boys Shoes ON sake
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-06-22

BIG VALUES IN MILLINERY
The Gigantic Challenge Sale on
Ladies' Trimmed Hats we are
going to sell any Ladies' Hat in the
house at HALF PRICE.
800 Hats or Shapes for -. soc
s1.25 Hats or Shapes for $50. CSC
$3.50 Hats or Shapes for 80. 75o
$500 Hats or Shapes for -. 800
$3.50 Hats or Shapes for ..s1.25
$500 Hats or Shapes for -. $3.50
$3.50 Hats or Shapes for $1.75
$500 Hats or Shapes for .. $500
$500 Hats or Shapes for =. $3.50
$500 Hats or Shapes for $500
$3.50 Trimmed Hats for 1925
$3.50 Trimmed Hats for 1915
$3.50 Trimmed Hats for 1928
$1,000 Trimmed Hats for $500
EVERYTHING IN RIBBONS WILL
BE ON SALE.
EVERYTHING IN WHITE AND
FANCY PARASOLs ON SALE
"a Ladies Parasols in black, we'll
worth 1925; special for this sale
at ........'' .oec
1 Dozen Ladies' Parasols, was $1.95
June Clearing Price ........S 1.4S
Don't miss this sale. The price
has been cut. We are going to
sell goods. We must reduce our
stockstock. HAVE TOO MANY
GOODS. The Big Sale BEGINS
FRIDAY.
We will offer our entire stock
of High Grade Merchandise at
price never before attempted
SPECIAL IN DRESS GOODS.
8 pieces fine Silk Eolienne and Silk
Marquisette, was soc yard, June
Clearance price ............ 2oc
10 pieces Irish Linette, was zoe,
June Clearance price yard 49,. lie
25 pieces Dorinda Batiste in new
patterns. This cloth is wel
worth IS cents, June Clearance price
pieces French Wolfe in solid,
Cheeves' June Clearance price
yard .......'.''
The Washington herald., 1912-03-10

possessing a genial disposition. will no
doubt add greatly TO the strength OF the
present efficiency OF the KelIy-Spring-
field stan.
zone great source of spark plug trou-
bles. which is sometimes hard to locate. is
caused by one OF the porcelains having q
minute crack" is a tip given by Charles
splItdorf. of magnetic fame. referring TO
causes Of a motor missing. the porcelain
being held in position by metal. which
expands under heat. and thereby has a
crushing effect upon the porcelain IL it
is not adjusted very carefully when plug
is cold.
''The low selling price of spark plugs
to-day has removed all objections to
carrying at least one other complete set
OF plugs, and at the first sign OF missing
remove the plug In the dead" cylinder
and replace with fresh plug"
For long time Europe had a little
the edge" on America, in the matter OF
making balloons and aeronautic material
generally. Not so now, for the future.
however. The Goodyear Tire and Rubber
Company is in the balloon business, and
Is making them TO order, in all shapes
and sizes. from small affairs for adver-
tising purposes, up through sphericals for
exhibition and scientific work, to the giant
dirigibles, hundreds of fest long. delivered
complete with gasoline engines and all
accessories. IL wanted that way.
The Goodyear Company announces that
IL is ready to make, here In America. any
standard style OF balloon obtainable IN
Europe, and make it more quickly and
more satisfactorily as wen. observing In
the making the same quality that has al
ready become famous IN Goodyear no-rim-
cut auto tires.
An R-C-H roadster was chosen by o.
c. Morrison, one OF the most noted
aeronauts and motorists In Europe. from
among the very large number exhibited
In London. as having the proper quali-
Afications for his contemplated trip into
the wilds of central Africa.
In line with its other remarkable per-
formances the R-C-H Corporation has, In
the short space OF four months. built up
a selling organization abroad that will
market approximately 100 R-c-H cars
this season.
Women, contrary to the general i'm
The Washington herald., 1912-03-10

preston. learn the operation OF a motor
car much more readily than men" says
Prof. /. o. Holman, instructor in the
technical school maintained by the manu-
! facturers OF the Franklin automobile at
Syracuse. N. Y.
Prof. Hoffman has been instructing
prospective drivers OF motor cars for
somewhat over seven years, and says, Il
have found that women are more sus-
ceptible to suggestions from the instruc-
tor than are men. and that their minds
are more capable OF receiving and retain
ing instructions"
T. s. Johnston has sust closed a con-
tract with the Frank q. Tickling COM
pany Inc, whereby the Fickling people
become the selling agents for the self
starter. invented by Mr.. Johnston.
Mr.. Tyler, of the General Motors Truck
Company. was a visitor in Washington
last week
w. A. Edwards. LocomobIle booster
OF Reedville. Va, Is m the city visiting
the local agency for the Locomobile.
Elkin Reed, of the Reed Motor Supply
Shop, reports the sale OF three complete
outfits Of the new Gray & Davis light
Ing equipment for autos for which be is
tne local agent
Eleven freight cars loaded with Buick
automobiles. 1919 models. is the shipment
that is now en- route from the Buick
factory to the Washington branch.
Ted" Johnston, local manager, is IN
receipt Of a telegram from the factory
notifying him that the shipment Is under
way, and congratulating him on the build
ing up OF 4 business that has made this
unusual shipment possible.
This Is probably the largest single or
der ever shipped to Washington, and re-
fleets great credit on the hustlihg young
manager OF the local house.
The recent shipment OF a trainload Of
Bucks to San Francisco, for which the
Howard Auto Company Of that city
honored a draft for t122s2. was one OF
the notable achievements OF automobile
salesmanship that Ted" hopes to sur
PASS some day soon, a feat that Is not
improbable for a man who Is credited
with having induced the governor OF the
State and other high oficials 10 lounge
about his booth at the auto show while
the photographer was taking flash"
The Washington herald., 1912-03-10

$500 900. Obliged to abandon this site
for a residence. he has arranged to re-
serve the upper story and roof OF the
sixteen-story skyscraper that is to oc-
cupy It.
The upper floors will be designed
and arranged for his living quarters
and the roof Will be laid out as for
NAL Italian garden with rare plants
and shrubs. 1t Is not likely that any
building In this neighoorhood VIII
oyertop DR.. Emmets eyrie. Here seems
to be a hint for utilizing the waste
space on the roofs OF high buildings
I'm congested localities for purposes
broader than Individual comfort and
luxury
The Washington herald., 1912-03-10
yaIue of the peanat.

From the E,mirA Advertiser.
The peanut is mine OF riches, con-
tanning more protein. or lean meat value,
than any other nut known and an inn
mense store Of fat so that as food 1t
is a rich treasure. but It should be recog-
nized and used as a solid food and not
as a between-meaIs tidbit. for II is any
thing but delicate or Hight food This.
however, may be said Of all nuts. and
one should avoid loading the system with
them. for by this Is indigestion formed
and undsseryea reproseh 70 nuts as foeds,
The Washington herald., 1912-03-10
..!;;I|1 lI.s.!;;I|1RICT
MILITIA

to accept a position with the IsthmIan
Canal Commission. which win necessttate
his residence on the isthmus.
| A brigade board OF examination is con-
4 ductiug examinations OF several officers
for promotion. and OF several candidates
for commissions as second lieutenant The
report OF the board is expected In the
near future.
Col. Charles II. ourand, First Infantry.
Is president Of the board. and Capt Harry
Cope. adjutant of the First Infantry. is
/ recorder.
At the supper and smoker given by
Company L, First Infantry. d. c. ". G.,
at the Queen Cafe Thursday night. quite
bit Of enthusiasm and good-fellowship
was in evidence.
The supper and smoker was arranged
under the supervision of a committee
composed of Private Vivian Fatt. chair
man, and Corp. Webber. and Musician
Levy. who did themselves proud
Among the few guests present were
Col Charles II. Ourand. and Mai. George
i l.. TAFT, First Infantry, ID. c. n. G.;
| James A Davis, ex-Sergt. OF Company
L; Ralph Everett. and Mr.. Roy Linkins.
An impromptu programme was carried
out with songs in Italian and English by
Private Vincent Pignatello; piano music
by Private Don A. Holmes; mouth or
gan solo. by Private J. L. Linkins, and
enlivened by stories by Private Fatt,
Corp. Fisher, Private Cardenas one of
our Mexican United States soldiers; First
Sergt Johnston, and others.
Capt. Alvin ID. Hathaway, commanding
the company, presided. and after a few in
troductory remarks complimentary to the
sociability. introduced the various speak
ers and entertainers.
Maj. TAFT complimented the company on
attaining 100 per cent attendance at the
annual inspection and muster, recently
held, and gave a very interesting talk on
the preparedness OF the National Guard
as the second line OF defense in case OF
war.
First Lieut.. s. E. Bomar made a very
short talk on the efficiency of the Ma
tional Guardsman as a riheman. and the
necessity OF knowing how to shoot and
shoot to hit.
Second Lieut.. l. LEG. Johnston, made
few remarks on athletics and their
value in the making Of a good soldier. and
was praised by his superiors for his rec
ord as an officer Of the junior grade.
Those present at the supper were Capt
Alvin d. Hathaway. First Lieut.. S. z.
Bomar, Second Lieut.. l.. LEG. Johnston,
First Sergt. p. d. Johnston. Corps
Fisher and webber, Musician Levy. Ar
tifcer Hargett, and Privates Byrne, CO.
mar, Cardenas, Chaves, Fatt, Grimes.
Hardness, Hawkins, Holmes Kull ]. L
Linkins, Miller. Oppenheimer. Pignatello,
Reany, Schwartz. c. F. Taylor. and NJ. W.
Taylor
Col. Ourand made a few remarks on the
necessity Of team work In the National
Guard, as well as elsewhere. in order 70
accomplish the best results, and COM
plimented the company on its appear
ance and good work In the past and its
prospects for the future.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-10

Probably 100000 MOTORISTS
have tried out the Goodyear
tire.
They were tried on our claims
that No-Rim-Cut tires cut tire
bills right in two
They have been tried in addi-
ton by motor car makers-the
very best judges of tires. And
I27 leading automobile makers
have this year contracted tor
the Goodyear tire.
After all these tests, No-Rim-
Cut tires are the most popular
tires in existence. Can you
think for a moment that all
these men are mistaken!
The Washington herald., 1912-03-10
No Extra Price

These patented tires now cost
the same as other standard tires.
They used to cost one-hfth ex-
ira.
But the only way to get them
is to insist on Goodyear No
Rim-Cut tires. limitations of
them, made TO avoid our pat
ents, have proved very unsatis-
factory.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-10
Are 100000 Mistaken?

conditions, adds Is per cent to
the tire mileage.
That means Is per cent added
saving.
With the present demand, No
Rim-Cut tires will save motor
car owners a million dollars q
month this wear.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-10
GARDENS IN THE AIR.
How Small Spaces Are UtiIized on
the skyserapers.

XIV" oRaCGa hEN oh
the Skyscrapers.
Ffum the Minnsapolis Tribune.
There is no place for vacant lot gar
dens in the congested business districts
OF cities where their beauty and fresh
ness would be most grateful. But there
Is room for them on the roofs OF sky
scrapers that overtop surrounding
buildings. Moreover the higher stories
of these skyscrapers rise into a purer
and fresher air than can be found with
out going many miles into the coun-
try. The wonder Is that more OF them
have not been utilized for residence.
New York has an ordinance against
residence In commercial buildings. but
a municipal Official may issue permits.
One of these has been asked for by
Dr. Emmet, a well-known book collec-
tor and philanthropist, who has lived
nearly half century on the corner of
Madison avenue and Twenty ninth
street, where he has gradually accumu-
lated hundred feet square, worth
The Washington herald., 1912-03-10
Saving 4S Per Cent

Statistics show that % per
cent of all ruined clincher tires
are rim-cut. No-Rim-Cut tires
save this % per cent.
Experience proves that 10 per
cent oversize, under average
The Washington herald., 1912-03-10

An order detailing Mai. Almon L. Par
merter. of the Twenty-first United States
Infantry. to be adJutant general OF the
District militia. TO succeed Col S. E.
Smiley, was issued on Thursday. Maj.
Parmerter was instructed to report here
as soon as he completes a special course
of instruction at Fort Leavenworth,
Kans, which will probably be about
March - He is expected to arrive in
this city on March %. il being the desire
| of the department that the new and re-
firing adjutant generals should be to-
gether about two weeks. in order for the
new officer to pick up the details of the
work.
Col. Smiley has been assigned to the
lTwenty-first Infantry. the regiment from
which Mai. Parmerter was detailed. The
regiment is under orders to return from
, the Philippines some time in April. 1t
is believed that II will be stationed at
Vancouver Barracks. near Portland, Oreg.
Mai. Parmerter Is considered one of
the most competent officers in the service.
and the District militia is fortunate In
securing his services as adJutant general.
He is a native of New York, and a grad
uate OF West Point. class OF 1885. He Is
also an honor graduate Of the Infantry
and Cavalry School at Fort Leavenworth,
Kans.
Col Smiley, whom he will succeed. has
been adjutant general of the District
militia since May. 1903, coming to this
city from Fort Douglas, Utah, shortly
after his return to this country from
service in the Philippines. He Is a ma
tive Of Indiana He succeeded Lieut.. Col.
L. NJ. Brett, of the First Cavalry, as ad-
jutant general
Arrangements for the summer camp
are now under way. The exact location
OF the camp has not been determined,
but 1t is believed that a satisfactory camp
site can be obtained within few hours
ride OF Washington either in Virginia or
West Virginia.
The camp this year will not be a ma
neuver camp. but will be solely for the
District militia and such regular soldiers
as can be spared by the War Depart
ment
Examinations in infantry drill work
for infantry officers will be held on the
evening of March 10, at the Center Mar
ket drill hall The examination will be
under the direction of Capt. James b.
Allison. Seventh Infantry. the Inspector
Instructor OF the District militia. The
instructions for noncommissioned officers
In infantry drill regulations will be held
each drill night OF the week, beginning
March II. at the noncommissioned Of
ficers' school, Center Market Armory, and
for such noncommlssioned officers as
cannot take this examination on the drill
nights Of the week Of March II, examina-
tions viii be held at the same place on
tlie drill nights Of the week commencing
March 1s
The regular schedule of gallery work
In the Center Market gallery viii be
carried on during the month OF March.
Lieut.. L. A. claussel. Second Infantry.
n. c. n. G.. has been sranted leave OF
absence until February, 1913, to allow him
The Washington herald., 1912-03-10
A Sort Of Conductor.

From nt-BitS
A noted professor Of music was super-
yising the work Nof an orchestra at re-
hearsal at the town OF B.. and he be-
came much annoyed with the conductor
for his erratic use OF the baton. stopping
the baud, he said to the cuiprit:
"NIstairc Jones. YOU would make q
heaHtifGI conduetor-for zee sunihusy
yep va slgeys behind
The Washington herald., 1912-03-10

Our 1912 Tire Book-based on
I3 years of tire maling-is filled
with facts you should know. Ask
us to mail Il to you.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-10
No-Rirn-Cut Tires
1O% Oversize
Used on 100000 Cars

Over 100000 Goodyear tires have been used to
date. Last year alone we sold 409,521
They have been tried out, probably, on some
where near 100000 cars.
The result is this: No-Rim-Cut tires now far out
sell any other tire that's made.
And the present demand, based on all this expe-
rience, Is three times larger than one year ago.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-10

The regular schedule OF gallery work
In the Center Market gallery will be
carried on during the month OF March.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-10

At a directors meeting of Wyckotf,
Church & Partridge, Inc, II. NJ. SWEET
land. formerly the welI-known head of
the Class Journal Company, and at pres
ent director in the United Publishers
Corporation, was elected chairman Of the
board of directors. Mr.. SwetIand brings
with him the ripe experience OF his close
connection with the automobile industry
from its inception. as publisher of the
leading technical and class papers cover
ing the broad field of everything per-
tanning to motor car production and dis
tribution.