davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1916-02-27

Abercrombc & Fitch
Abingdon Press
Abraham & StrauS
Acker, Merrall & Condit
W. c. Alderman
Acolian Co.
Al lax Rubber Co.
i. b. Aldrich
Andrew Alexander
Elizabeth Allen
AIN Motor Sales Co.
j. Altman Il Co
aluminium Cooking Utensn ca
American Apron Co.
American Chain Co.
American Hosiery Co.
American Graphophone Co.
American Lead Pencil Co.
American Ring Co.
American Tobacco Co.
American Tract Society
Anderson Electric Car Co.
Anheuser-Busch Brewing Co.
Annette
d. Appleton Co.
Theo Arison
Arnheirn
Auto-Car Sale, Co
Ayvad Mfg. Co.
Baker & Taylor Co
Baker, r. g. L. Co.
Balch, Price Co.
The A. S. Barnes Co
j. Barsky
Bass & Co.
Ludwig Baumann Co
Beckman Co.
Geo. G. Benjamin
Bennett Mfg. Co.
Geo. Bernard Co.
Bertha May
Bergdorf & Goodman
VIM. Birns
Blaine, Inc.
Bloomingdale Bros
L. Blout
Bobbs, Merrill Co.
Bonwit Teller s. Co.
Book Supply Co.
Borden's Condensed Milk Co.
Bosch Magnetic
NJ. \. Bowe
Brentano
Brill Bros.
BriscOe Motor Co.
Broadway Art, Upholstering, Gliding
& Decorating Co.
Brokaw Bros.
Brooks Bros
Browning, King & Co.
Brunswick b alike -Colender Co.
Buckley Newhall Co.
Budd & Co.
Buick Motor Car Co.
j.. & J. Burke
Butterick Publishing Co.
y. V. ID. Co.
Cadillac Motor Co.
California Fruit Grower, Exchange
A. j. Csmmeyer
J. l. Case L. NJ. Co.
Cassidy & Son Mfg. Co.
ell-Massey Co.
y. Centemeri q Co.
Century CO.
Certified Farms Co.
Chalmers Motor Co.
Champion Ignition Co.
Chandler Motor Car Co.
Charles * Co.
Cluett, Peabody & Co.
Clysmic Spring Water Co.
Coca-Cola Co.
Frank l. Cole
Colgate & Co.
l.. Colitti
T.. L. Collier & Son.
Columbia Graphophone Co.
Colt-Stratton Co.
Norman Cooks Son
II. r. Coughlin
Jas. +. Coughlin
Coward Shoe
New-York tribune., 1916-02-27

Chas. 4. Scott
Scott Paper Co.
Chas. Scribner's Sons
Senior Bros.
b. Shackman Il Co.
Shapiro Il Aronson
Shaw-Walker Co.
G. c. Shaync & Co
Shoe Craft Shop
Shredded Wheat Co.
a. Sichel
c. L. Silver Co.
Simon, Franklin, & Co
Singer Bros.
w. q J. Sloane
Small, Maynard q Co.
+. G. Smith
Margaret Smith
e.. w. Snowman Co.
5ohmer Piano Co.
w. Solomon
Sonora Phonograph Co.
Southern Cotton OH Co.
Spar-East Co.
A. G.. Spalding & Brothers
Spencer Optical Co.
Springside Farms
Standard Steel Car Co.
Standard Oil Co. (NujoD
Standard Oil Co. (Socony GasOlcn
J.. b. Stearns Co.
L. l.. Steers, Inc.
Steger x Sons
Steinhardt & Kelly
Stein & Blaine
Steinway & Sons
Sterling Auto Co.
Sterling Piano Co.
Stern Brothers
Stewart Auto Co.
Frederick A. Stokes & Co.
Michael Streamer
Studebaker Corporation
Stumpp & Walter Co.
Stutz Motor Car Co.
Alex. Taylor & Co.
W. Taylor x Co.
Tcharic, Simleh * Co., Inc.
Thatcher Furnace Co.
NJ Tecla q Co.
Thermoid Rubber Co.
Tiffany * Co.
Tiffany Studios
Tindale Cabinet Go.
Tobacco Corp. OF America
Tobey Furniture Co.
c. J.. Trout Go.
Underwood Typewriter Co.
United Cigar Stores
United Lamp x Burner Co.
United Profit Sharing Co.
United Shirt x Collar Co.
L. 5. Tire Co.
Vanity Fair.
Van Horn & Sawtell
Van Orden Corset Co.
A. A. Vantlne & Co.
Narga
Victor Talking Machine Co.
Vogue
r. VOm Hofe
Wallach Bros.
Walpole Bros, Inc.
John Wanamaker
DR.. Jeanne A. ID. Walter
Ward Bread Co.
Ward Motor Vehicle Co.
b. Guy Warner
Mary Anderson Warner
l.. T.. Waterman Co.
Weber & Heilbroner
Weed Chain Tire Co.
i. Wcnder
The White Auto Co.
White Enamel Refrigerator
White Rock
Whiting Motor Co.
Wild & Co., Joseph
WHY'S Overland Co.
Wilson Distilling Co.
Winship. Bolt 4 Go.
Winton Motor Go.
Wissner Piano Co.
iorke Shirt Shop
Youngs Hats
|. Zion, Inc.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-27
Where Will You Shop at Our Expense!

will you
from in Advisor only letters
naent medicines or next
month one 1echeck $oOO Will be sent
oIu what enable lrbuneS
JUST a 1x
shopping experience illustrating typical trait torekeepe ana % r
Praise blame be the burden your song
sfreeyaS
It's all among tenoS
prerand
tribune
that rhappened o me n shop this the
Here are of
of create
The Clovis news., 1916-09-14

FOR SALE 800 acres of wheat
land, the very bes.. A tar
gain. Beck & Bell.
The Clovis news., 1916-09-14
RATES

. Words one insertion 25 cents; 25 words 4
Insertions Is cents. cash with order.
The Clovis news., 1916-09-14

Did you ever see any! Wei
better visit one the first chance
you get. They won't steal your
money or poison you. Not en-
your tin type!
Fact is, such talk about things
of which they know as much as
u canary knows about raising
water melons, by a certain class
of wise guys makes me sick.
If | get we'll enough by next
week, IN try to get the straight
dope about Sisters Hospitals
from Father Meyer, who ought
to know mere about them. than
you or | do.
Happy dreams! wishes.
MENTOR,
The Clovis news., 1916-09-14
Clovis School Notes

The high school registration
has passed the one hundred forty
mark and additional registrations
are made every day. The seats
are going to be rearranged to
accommodate a greater seating
capacity.
Football practice has begun
and there are likely number of
applicants for the various po-
sitions. The grade teams are
getting ready for a series of
games which will start some
time next week.
The west side water situation
has been a hard one to solve.
At times not enough water can
be gotten to supply the school.
A new plan is being tried whic h
may possibly solve the situation.
The high school reading table
has been receiving = number OF
papers and magazines. Any one
desiring to contribute to a fund
for magazines will certainly
have the appreciation of the
high school.
1t begins to look as if more
teachers will have to be added
to the faculty to care for the in.
creased enrolment. One hun
dred nineteen second grade pu,
pills are now bring taught by
two teachers. 1t is time to boost
for a new building, one large
enough to care for the future.
The Clovis news., 1916-09-14

bands which will furnish music
for the fair.
The Eastern New Mexico
Swine Growers Association will
hold a banquet Tuesday night
and on Wednesday night the
annual banquet of the South.
western New Mexico Cattle
Rqisers Association will be held,
Happy Land in charge of the
Roswell Elks will be open each
night in the business district and
it is said 20 be the greatest col
lection of laugh producers ever
offered in the state.
The Clovis news., 1916-09-14
Roswell Fair Expecting
Big Crowds From
Clovis And Portales

Clovis and Portales and the
surrounding country are expect
ed to be among the heaviest con-
tributors to the crowd at The
State Live Stock and Products
Exposition which begin at Ros.
well next Tuesday. The roads
are in better condition than
usual and the train connections
are good. The Clovis Girls
Concert Band will be one of the
The Clovis news., 1916-09-14
THE MENTOR

Well. Well. The News" says
that my foolish twaddle pleased
you, so here'' some more.
| am going to be up. to. date
this time, even up.to. the.minute.
Nothing like keeping up with
the times.
Lot CT talk about a Hospital,
eh? | saw it in the papers, and
to be under control and man
agement of Catholic Church. !"
Gee whiz! We cannot let the
Catholics run this town, says
many a one. Right you are.
But who said they wanted to do
50? The sooner we get that out
of your noodle the better for US
Why fly off your handle when
Catholic institutions are men.
toned? Did any Catholic rob
you, cheat you, steel your wife
or even murder you (guess not.
otherwise we wouldn't hear your
sweet voice making harsh music J
If none of these things why so
bitter? Why?
Does not Constitution grant re.
llglous liberty to all alike. You
claim right to worship God as
you think best, don't you? Why
not let others have same right
in this free country? Tell me,
brother dear, sister dear. Other.
wise where is your brotherly and
sisterly love?
There is room for us all.
If you like limburger cheese
and sauer.kraut and hate pies
and cakes; and if like pies and |
cakes and hate limburger and
sauer-kraut, why should we
scrap about it. Eat what you
like and let me have what | like. |
If you like rag. time music and |
cannot go classical music, why, !
have your rag. time; and if | am
the other way around, let me
have classical music.
II you like the Baptist church |
and think it's going to lead you
to heaven, why be a Baptist.
Now if | am a Methodist land it's
really none of your business
what | ann why Methodist let
me be. 1t amt going to hurt
you. II still another thinks the
Catholic church will save him.
why not let him belong to that.
and so on, etc.
A Hospital you need, you ad-
NIT that. and if you cannot make
it pay with trained nurses, what
then?
And if Sisterhoods of the
Catholic church can run a Hos
pital where any other would fail.
why should you fuss and fret
and howl Holy Murderl just be-
cause those Sisters happen to be
Catholic? !
The Clovis news., 1916-09-14
FOR SALE-Old papers at the
News Office. tt.
FOR SALESMAN dairy-Rea
son cannot stand prosperity.
Beck & Bell.

LOST Buckskin mule l3 1.2
hands high, branded C. o. O.,
brand runs up and down; l
brown mare mule with leather
halter on, IA hands high. Liber-
al reward for return. Mules lost
August 10th. w. l. Burnette,
Clovis, N. M. Sep. ii p
The Clovis news., 1916-09-14

FOR SALE - Two business
rooms on South Mitchell st. be-
tween Grand and Otero, now
occupied by j, A. Nc Farln. AL
SO residence property 9O2 N. Pile
St. This is eIso for rent, $40
per month. T. NJ. Drolesbaugh,
Bucyrus. o. or the Scheurich
agency Clovis.
The Clovis news., 1916-09-14

FOR RENT-Two rooms with
light and bath. suitable for light
housekeeping or sleeping. Apply
1923 North Wallace. Phone 378.
Ate.
The Clovis news., 1916-09-14

FOR SALE-Lot and building
ut corner Of Main and Monroe
street, Clovis. Address X. Y. z.
care of Glow News. S-2l c
The Clovis news., 1916-09-14

WE BUY or trade for hors es,
n ules or milk cows.
Beck & Bell.
The Clovis news., 1916-09-14

WANTED will pay a good
price for the use of one or two
horses for a month or would buy
if suited. H. J. Stahl, Claud.
The Clovis news., 1916-09-14
TO TRADE-100 acres in black
land of Louisiana for property
here. Beck 4 Bell.

FOR JOB PRINTING of every
description see the Clovis News.
FOR SALE House and lot would
take in good pair of mules or
horses Beck & Bell.
The Clovis news., 1916-09-14

FOR SALE or trade Six acre
tract. close in. Back & Bell.
The Clovis news., 1916-09-14
WE BUY, sell or trade used
automobiles. Beck & Bell.
We have people every day want
ing to buy or rent houses.
List with US. Beck & Bell, Office
over Citizens Bank.

Mrs. Shumate 420 West Mon
roe = Room and Board. nice home
like place. Prices reasonable,
close to town and shop, walk all
way. Phone 287 Slap.
The Clovis news., 1916-09-14

We have a few Accomplishments,
see US quick, Beck & Bell.
The sun., 1916-12-21
PLAYS AND PLAYERS.

Frances starr will begin her New York
season Dwight NJ the Dc!asco Theatre IN
Little Lady IN Blue"
q BOY" 10 the title OF the nov musical
play announced by the Comstock Elliot Com
many for production IT the Frincess Theatre
nex; u,orth, The book and lyricr are by
Guy Bolton and y. G. Wodehouse aud the
music by Jerome Kern.
Turn 10 the Right apparently prepared.
like the celebrated brook, 10 run on forever,
will br presented by . special company IN
Nora Bayes IL 80 encouraged by the re
oeption OF her announcement for her two
hours Of song tina, she has rented the IEltinss
Theatr. for the afternoons when Cheating
Cheatrrs" 10 rot on,
captain Md. ST.. IL shortly 10. tread the
boards AZ the theatre now devoted to Cap
tain Kidd, "" He - an important person
in Mary Aus'in's fantasy Merry Christina.
DADDY" which IL one Of the three little
plays ~ he given ., the holiday matinees
ior children al the Cohen q Hsrris Theatre
Mtrna Gale Haynes vii read Barrie's The
VIII and sutro's 4 Marriage. Has becn
Arranged at Hotel Plaza on the morning
Por,y royal cocoanu, palms from Florida
have arrived TO he used N tho cocoanu'
grove on the roof OF the Century Theatre
, Thin" viii open December %
The English hand grenade throwers HON,
from the trenches are 10 he enterta aimed witt
The Girl You Hi, the Girl You Get" IN,
Winter Garden novelty. which has been pur
chased for the Empire Music Hall. London
Rubber balls instead OF bombs will be uset
To throw.
The sun., 1916-12-21
SIS, 900 JEWELS BRING
ONLY A 50 CENT OFFER
Boy Unable to Sell Gems. So
He Returns Thcm-Held
in $1,000 Bail.

The man who stood on London Bridge
and tried to sell golden guineas for a
shilling each was a better salesman than
Washington Force. until a week g last
Thursday n clerk employed by the Lam
port 4 Holt Line.
For twelve days Washington saun-
tered around the city offering even bet.
ter bargains than his old time prototype
In his pockets were $4,000 worth o!
pearls and diamonds. and In spite OF the
c~heapness at which he offered them he
wac not able to effect a single sale.
The boy-he II Is years old and nves
Mt Sl0e Twentieth avenue. Brooklyn
had succumbed 10 his belief that the
package OF Jewels, consignment
through his ONCE, would furnish the
means to travel extensively. lie was
afraid to try TO dispose Of them At any
reputable jewellers or even . pawn
shop. SO ne walked around the streets
trying TO interest casual pedestrians.
shop keepers not In the jewelry business
and others In them. In each case except
one the man TO whom he offered them
thought they were limitations and drove
the boy away.
ono man offered so cents for three
small parcels containing Jewels worth
Sil 900. but the boy resisted this oner.
Finally he left them at a Chinese laun-
dry In Brooklyn and wrote the Lamport
Il Holt Lane to send for them. The hoy
was found on the Bowery by detectives
and arra!gned yesterday In the Adams
street court. where he was held in
$1,000 ball.
The sun., 1916-12-21
COCKTAILS LUNCHEON
GUEST OF $500 MEN
Merchants Association Ac-
claims Builder of Panama
Canal at the AstOr.
HE URGES HIGHER TOLLS
Also Advocates Use of the
Ditch Solely for Mercan-
tile Purposes.

The respect and affection in which
Major-Gen. George W. Goethals. master
builder. is held by the men OF New York.
was shown yesterday noon when 1900
business men. members OF the Merchants
Association. left their offices for several
hours to do him honor AZ n luncheon in
the Hotel Aston. II was said by hotel
men to be the largest luncheon ever held
In the city. and that means anywhere.
THE man who created the
that Columbus sought as William G..
Breed. chairman OF the meeting. hailed
Gen. Cocktails In introducing him. was
visibly moved when the men who crowded
the floor and overlooked into adjoining
rooms and the balconies rose to their
feet and cheered him.
HE has achieved no fortune" said
Irving T. Bush NJ the Bush Terminal
"He has come back to us a simple. silent
soldier. as he vent. What he achieved
has been for us. and we've who have
no ideals. the world says-hsve given 1t
to the world. have said he has
achieved nothing for himself. | am wrong.
We working folk here to-day lay ut his
feet that which he has achieved. and II
Il that which he will prize beyond fame
or riches. II is the honor. respect and
affection Of his fellow Americans"
OmciaI Opening Near.
The sincerity Of that tribute could he
measured by the enthusiasm with which
The sun., 1916-12-21

We are fully justified in limiting tho uso
OF the canal for mercantile purposes"
Gen. Cocktails told OF the coaling sta.
tons which have been provided at tho
canal at which ships going through can
buy GOA at $3.50 n ton. whereas tho
cost In nearby il .ands IL s2i a ton. utI
stations have also been established by
the Government. and private companies
are competing with them. and tho com.
missary department sells supplies Of all
sorts.
Among those who sat at the guest
table with Gen. Goethale were GUY Van
Amringe. DIR. Charles Holder. ". Her
man Westinghouse. Herman \. Met,
Prof. Frank -. Blodgctt. Il. \. e. Smith.
william A. Marble. Joseph T. Grace, Clar.
ence whitman. william Fellowcs Nor
gan. Henry l.. Stimson. William Hamlin
Childs. william NJ. Calder, Frank Trun.
bull. Henry II. Towuc. Samuel W. Fair.
child. James q. White, Charles y. Chad.
wick and Spencer r. Miller.
The sun., 1916-12-21
WILLS AND %APPRAISALS.

WILLIAM JosEPHy, died October II iaii
Net estate, sli5lis August wailhrlm
s~i-smund Jo.rphy Pauline Klt,a, Emma
Lille, Hugo Josrphy and Ott,i,c kaysol
brothers and sisters. each rr@~,ved STil
Thedor Josephy. brother, t,sls; Alw
Josephy. nephew. r,7la: Gertrude Jo-ephy,
slster,n.la~ and twenty nephcws and nece-
each q. s:7 James Bry-on and Herman Yves
sells, employees, each 3e:l3. United Hebrew
Charities, Hebrew Orphan Asylum, Monte
hore Home. German Hospital and Mount
Sinai Hospital each G.IS. Spna'ler Requests
were made TO several employees OF the Shrr
man Square Hotel. where decedent lived. In
the will the decrdent dirc~tcd tina: no
funeral services or he held for
him, that his body NJ cremated and that his
nshcs ne not preserved Th" assets included
40 shares tu Bros, appraised at Sc:
MRS. SUSIE r LYONS. died February :.
49,. Me- estate. slits2t Jeremiah L Lyons
husband. receives annuit NJ tl-n1 Mare X
Lyons, and Susie T e. Lyons, daughters
each one hat interest IN deccdcnts equity IN
II. West seventy sixth street. valued al
7,co0; furniture, $3.50. and an annuity OF
q O0O. Rec, OF estate passes to Charles j
Lyons. and Jeremiah Curtis Lyons sons
JOSEPH TSCHiRHART, died April u
1915. Net estate, tasll, Mrs. Maria
Tsrhirhart. widow. beneficiary,
MRS AMELIA y. KOHN, died May -, 1919
Net estate, SIS, Ots. Blanche Rrcttauer. Al,cs
Poll,t1er. 'ressir Frank, Ella Kohn AN,
Lucille Kohn. daughters. each received III.
The sun., 1916-12-21

mage Of q ship 10 determined by certain
rules which have no relation to earning
capacity. with the result that 'the DIFF
ference In the tolls which are actually
collected under our present registered
tonnage conditions In about 80 per cent
less at the Panama Canal than II
should be.
IA bill il now before Congress to have
this modified. and II 40 our revenues win
far exceed our operating expenses. and
we will begin to pay part OF the interest,"
on the investment. The hrst fiscal year
from the time the Panama Cana was
opened our collections exceeded our OPP
Grating expenses by S350.00o. notw'th-
standing the fact that we are losing
somewhere in the neishborhood OF 80
per rent. that we ought to get
For Nodded Panama Treaty.
Gen. Cocktails touched on the fact that
under the present treaty regulations an
American cannot establish n sort Of
enterprise on the Canal Zone without
paying to the Republic Of Panama IL
per cent. duty on all supplies or ma
terials brought to his warehouse In the
Canal Zone.
I'VE have at last got the State De-
partment to wake w to the realisation
that something must be done. and they
have started negotiations with Panama
by which the past agreement will be
modified at least to the extent OF the
Republic Of Papama recognising that we
have absolute Jurisdiction within the
limits OF the Canal Zone" Gen. Cocktails
said. When this IL accomplished ! have
advocated that steps be taken to open
the Canal Zone for the establishment oil
warehouses and sho~rooms for the man
ufacturers In the United states 20 thai
we can in that way come In closer touch
with Central and South America and
have an easy means OF distributing our
wares through those countries.
For Americans Only.
The stumbling block seems 20 be that
7 desire that the zone be used by Amer
lean merchants and manufacturers only
to the exclusion Of the merchants and
manufacturers Of other countries. The
United States has invested its money In
that zone. II belongs 10 the United
States and the United states ought To
have the right to utilize II for whatever
purposes IL sees NJ. And" he continued
to rousing applause. without any refer
ence 10 foreign countries and because Of
the strategic value OF the canal to the
United States In time OF war l believe
The sun., 1916-12-21
CONCERT IN AID OF BELGIANs.
Entente and Neutral Artists Com
tribute Their Services.

French, Belgian and American artist
united In a programme given last night
mt the Bil'more Hotel for the American
Aid for Homeless Belgian children. In
addition to TIE entertainment there was
a supper and dance in the Cascades room,
Yvettc Guilbeit gave her programme
"Chansons de France" other artists
who appeared were RAYMOND" pelaunois
OF the Metropolitan orera. NJ. Bou l'lcz
OF the Royal Opera. bru.s''s EduuHrds
Deru. Belgian y,olinist Renee Crltlcos of
the Mont. Car" Opera and Helen Mno'-
lerS Greek dancers, Maurice and Flor
~nce Walton danced during the suppcr.
The artists donated their services ami the
.. hotel III" bathroom.
The sun., 1916-12-21
HARRIS DICKSON, PLAYWRIGHT
Creator Of "OId Reliable" 20 share
Monops with Dunssny.

Dunsany and Dickson on the same bill
In the novel combination TO I've offered at
some New York theatre early in tn.
new year. Lord Dunsany's ~ Night at
an Inn and "A new three act play by
Harris Dickson. the Southern writer. II
IL announced by Corey 4 Ritter, VIII he
given together. OF almost equal interest
II the fact that Harrison Grey Fske VIII
he associated with Corey 4 Ritter In the
production Of the plays.
Harris Dickson is we'll known for his
numerous stories Of contemporary South
ern life. His play In said TO he written
about a novel theme. involving CHAR
acters as whimsical and fresh ae those
recalled In "Erstwh!le Susan
The sun., 1916-12-21
The New Things
24"c Added Luxury
1907 Over-Strength
New-Style Bodies
81 Extra Features
A New Mitchell Junior

SO Mr.. Bates ambition TO build a life.
time car seems realized in this model.
24% Added Luxury
And now we make q new factory
saving an enormous saving. All
Mitchell bodies, open and enclosed, will
hereafter be built in our new body plant.
And built, like our chassis. under Bate
efficiency methods.
Out of this new saving we add "a per
cent to the cost of our finish, upholstery
and trimming.
Our finish coats are now fixed BY heat,
in enormous ovens. This gives the
Mitchell a deep, lustrous finish, with q
gloss that endures like enamel.
An extra-gradc leather is being used,
costing SO per cent more than usual
grades. Also costly cushion springs.
The sun., 1916-12-21
l,uther Durhn uk to Marry.

SANTA Rosa. cal. ptc. 20 800 Luther
Burbank. botanical ovolutionis' an.
nounced to-day tina, he will marry Mis-
Elizabeth Waters. his secretary, to-mor-
row In San Francisco. Miss Waters l.
a native OF Hastings. Mich, Burbank l.
g. years old. He met Mss Waters IL
New York In 1914.
The sun., 1916-12-21
Now 81 Free Extras
1t Belongs to You

This extra value belongs TO YOU. Il
means more endurance, more safety
less upkeep. 1t means the pinnacle a.
luxury. 1t means many q comfort am
convenience which other cars omit.
They are all due to Mitchell efficiency.
This model plant, covering As acres, W.,
built and equipped by John w. Bate.
Nowhere else in the world can a car like
the Mitchell be built at the Mitchell cost.
Come see the rcsults-the hundred
results which give unique value to the
Mitchell cars. Here is more for your
money! great deal morc-than in any
other high grade car.
Never was this fact made 50 clear as
IN these Mitchell models.
MITCHELL MOTORS COMPANY. las.
Racine. Wis, L. s.. A.
The sun., 1916-12-21
The Show Models

We have here now the Mitchell models
which will make their debut at the com.
ing Shows.
Most makers say, mo new models
for spring" They feel they have reached
the limit. But John w. Bate has brought
out in these Mitchells a hundred new
attractions. Come and see them at this
opening exhibit.