davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-09-15
FAIR EXHIBIT
DECIDED UPON
BY VALLEY MEN
VALLEY TOWNS ARE UNIT ON PR0pn.
SlTl0N AND WILL RAISE
NECESSARY FUND.
INSIDE AND OUTSIDE DISPLAY THAT
WILL DO COUNTRY JUSTICE
DETERMINED on.

The Lower Rio Grande Valley is Ia be
transplnnted to The State Fair OF Texas.
October Ia 10 %, inclusive, in miniature
This was definitely determined upon
Thursday afternoon nj Mercedes when n
delegation of citizens of the Valley gath
cred IN that town TO hear the details of the
Valleys exhibit laid before them hv Can
tam j. A. Edmond>, representing the Stat,
FAIR OF Texas. and DR. H. II. Harrington
of kingsville. agricultural director for The
Gulf Coast Lines.
With the decision to undertake The ex
hibts-there will be two Of them. one ~
the coliseum and one outside-it was de.
cided that the Valley will have such IN az
ricultural exhibit ~ has never before been
seen by the million or 80 of people that
annually visit the fair at Dallas. With
this end IN view, the matter of financing wa
aiken mp, and it was decided 10 raise a
fund of $500 to defray the expense, Incl
dent 10 making the exhibit. The Gnlf
Coast Lines has offered to transport the
exhibit 10 and from the fair without charge.
thus cutting III half, perhaps, the expense
Of the exhibit
One delegate from each town in the Valley
was named To raise hlS towns portion o.
the whole amount, Brownsville through 4
Wayne Wood. chairman OF the Board q!
City Development, agreeing to head the
lsl with 800. The other towns will sub
scribe in proportion.
Attending the meeting from Browns
vile Were, Mr. Wood, Ellis CLANCY and +
X. Il. Howard. Another meeting will bt
held at Mercedes next Monday afternoo
AT 3 o'clock. at which time the men agree
ing 10 raise the fund will pool the sub
scrptions from their towns, and The work
of gathering the necessary articles ior the
exhibit will 20 ahead.
AT yesterdays meeting were present
delegates from every town IN the Valley
except three. and these towns wired ..too
busy Ia attend but count n in on what
ever l. donc,' thus uniting The Valley ON
the proposal. The eNlhiht viii not be III,
exhibit Of any particular town. but vii
cover the valley a. 4 whole.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-09-15
CAUSE SHIP FIRE
REMAIN MYSTERY
ALL PASSENGERS ESCAPE-vESSEL
RACED TO P0RT-REMAiNS ARE
ONLY THE HULL
.Ey Associated Press

MAESIiFlEIn. Ore. sept II. -- The
cause at the tire which consumed all hut
The hull ot the Pacific coast steamship
tongrc1. lat night remains a mystery
and probar,. ~ y. ;Elr ~ definitely known.
The vessel anNlnrc-i ~ The entrance Ia
Coos Ras siicr.a rsicc FOR the port dur
ing which It'll rsrr. passenger and crew
were iran-fcry.A safely t. rescue hoai~.
The vessel aysfF.I-o were valued II So
600. .nnn
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-09-15
HE PROVE
GHO.S IS EXIST?
HNOt, He Stands to
Lose $4,000 Snif
For Damages

KANSAS CITY. NJ, Sept. l5.-Nttor-
neys for +. &. Britt must prove within
twenty DAYS tha; ghosts actually exist, or
Circuit Judge Lucas will sustain W. III.
Eardslay'S demurrer to Il ~l5.0op SANDER
suit brought by Britt on charge that
Eard-lev had damaged the value Of hiS
property by asserting that il i haunt
ed according 10 ruling ~ Judge Lucas
here today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-09-15
No Progress Toward
Strike Settlement
CRy Associated i'rrSs.

MEM YORK. y. g.. sept. II. - Littlc
progress ha~ hecn made towards set
Element of the local traction strike Plan
were discussed ~ leaders for ~vmpa
thetlc walkout 81 about cighty-thouSand
men unless the deadlock j. broken. Al
though the unions have abandoned hop,
for q settlement. the belief j. strong il
official circles that ~cme action may ,,
taken to avert this
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-09-15
COL. REYNOLDS iHSPECTS.

Colonel Il. u. REYNOLDS. district sanitary
officer, who has been on trip of inspec-
ton Of sanitary conditions at the varicu
camps along the border between Browns
vile and McAllen, j. expected to return to
Fort Brown this afternon or tomorrow.
Colonel Reynolds expected 70 spend week
on this detail.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-09-15
BORDER TROUBLE BEGAN
IN H. 8. ARMYMAN STATES
Capfuin IN Fourth Nebraska Says 1t
Was Mostly Over Wages and Also
Treatment Mexican LUbOyerS

and treatment Of Mexican laborers by
land owners on the American side. This
land was formerly Mexican territory and
the MexicanS who have been forced of
resent the treatment which they say i lit
tie better than slavery and when they re
volt are shot down.
Poucher j. pastor of the Trinity Meth
odi~t charch and prominent in church err
cle<.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-09-15
(Ry Associated Press.l

OMAHA. Neb, Sept. 10 From my
observation and conversations with army
officers and Others on the border, | aa
convinced that most of the trouble oriSl-
mated on this side of the border. kev.
John Poucher. captain and adintant OF
the Fourth Nebraska infantry. home on
furlough. said here today.
THE trouble was mostly over wages
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-09-15
Alleged Murderer
Leaped From Train

NEW YORK. \. Y. Sept. ID Arthur
Waltonen. arrested in Michigan ia con
nection with the murder of Mrs. Elizabeth
Nichols. wealthy widow of this city.
leAped from a train on which he was be
lng brough, To this city. The tram stopped
and Waltonen Wa found severely injured
in he ditch. He Was hurriedly brought
a. a hos spital here where his condition 4
serious
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-09-15

SPRINGFIELD. ILL.,, Sept. ID Edwin
II. Neu. Of Fort Worth, Texas, promi-
Moslah patrol bond. died here last night.
lie was. visiting his parents here after at
tending the Shriners convention at Buf-
falo.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-09-15
Aransas Rates Nav
Be Regulated Soon

WASHINGTON, ID. g.. Sept. Is. The
Interstate Commerce Commission has been
directed bv the Aran~a~ Pass IIarbor Ter
mnal railway and Others 10 how cause
hv October why = ~nreisic order should
not be issued regulating the rates of y
riuu~ commodiiic. u.,. ...n shreveport and
Texas railroad stations.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-09-15
III Steel
Plants For Alabama

BIRMINGHAM. Alas Sepr. l5.--The i'm
mediate construction M Admission, Ma
hama. of five electric steel furnaces ~ "a
cost 81 81 ,0OO.O Nv the Alabama Power
CO. j. announced BY james Mitchell. prc~i-
dent of the company. 10 take care Of the
increased demands for steel.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-09-15
MRS. HOWE SINKING FAST.

LONG BRANCH, y. J., Sept.
15-President Wilson today re-
ceiyed news that his sister, Mrs.
Howe, critically i'll at New Lon
don, IL sinking rapidly and made
preparation for departure for
New London.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-09-15
MEXICO TO CELEBRATE.

LAREDO. Tex. Sept Is - Prepare
tions are underway throughout Mexico foi
the celebration uf Mexican Independence
which opens tonight.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-09-15
French Drop Five
Bombs On Sofia

IL TF"~N.
LONDON. Sept. IS. Five
bombs were dropped on Sofia by
French aviators who flew from
IS NIniki to Bucharest. says a
Reuters dispatch from Bucha-
rest. The voyage lasted five
hours and covered four hundred
miles.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-09-15
CONCERT AT ARMY POST.

The Third Iowa Infantry baud l. sched
uled to play at the hand stmnd ~ Fort
Brown tonight AT \ o'clock, giving con
cert Of six numbers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-09-15
Mexican Commission
Members on Holiday
nnv Assmcinted Press. }

NEW LONDON. Sept. l5.-Thc Joint
Observation-Disclosures commission had n hriei
session today. planning to lcave later in
the day for New York 10 celebrate Mex
can independence day. COMMUNICATING the
overthrow of Spanish rule in Mexico.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-09-15

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Sept. l5--Goy-
ernor Ral~tou by proclamation today urges
the observance throughout the state of De-
tober a. Riley Day. in honor of james
WhItcomb Riley, the Hoo~ier Poet.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-09-15
PRINCE FREDERICK KILLED.

wv t~S...iatrd Press
BERLIN. Sept. II. - Prince
Frederick William of lic~~e was
killed at Cara orman on the Bal
kan front. il was officially an
nounced today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-09-15

fEy As~UsIHIrH fFr-r-F
LONDON, Sept. 15.-The crew Of the
Dutch steamer Antwerpen, III 800 tons, re-
ported sunk September 13, was landed at
Plymouth, according to Lloyd's-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-09-15
NORWAY STEAMER SUNK.

LONDON, Sept. Is. The Norwegian
steamer Ethel, 1853 tons gross, has been
sunk, according to Lloyd's.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-09-15
STEAMER FOuxDE.ED. cFFW SAFE.
.Rr .A..nci.t.a Irs..l

LONDON Sept. l5-Ihr cap'aia ana
crew of the British cruiser Counsellor. II IL
tons. which they say foundered. was land
ed here. One member Of the crew Is an
American.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-09-15
Inc MEAIhER FORECAST.

The fNIInwing Weather forecast Tor
the lower suif coast states aul the
Magic Valley Is i..u.i w fhe ntud
States aVdbrr tmr,ta a; N.m oaisan~.
Tonight tar. Saturday iair moder-
at, 10 fresh northerly winds
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-09-15

The following lr,al weather ohserva-
tinns. covering ;le - hour period ending
AZ a. nj. TODAY. are furnished by the
United Scatss Weather hnreau station at
Cart Rrown
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-09-15
Fort Brown.

sSSysssSySysSSssssss
Evening journal., 1916-02-19
KENNEL CLUB PLANS
Bench SHOW At FAIR

With DIR. William +. Harris presid-
ing, the Wilmington Kennel Association
met at No. 500 Market street last night.
Much interest was shown in the meet
ing, and to prove the interest that the
newly organized association is attract
ing, fifteen membership applications
were received.
A committee, comprising Holstein
Harvey, Jr., chairman; Oscar d. Ridings,
T. Gilpin Massey, James IL. Shuster and
George II. Simon has been appointed to
arrange for a bench show to be held on
Monday and Tuesday, April II and is,
provided permission to hold licensed
show can be secured from the Delaware
State Fair Association, which holds the
local franchise of the American kennei
Club. This show will he held, if per-
mitted. in the Turn Hail.
The ASSOCIATION will start at once an
aggressive campaign for membership,
and will use its utmost endeavors to
secure the cooperation of all dog fan
ciers, and all dog owners, for the gen
i protection of all dogs, and the
breeding of a higher grade of animals
in this city.
The object of the association is to
foster and promote the breeding Of a
high grade of dogs, and to protect dogs
Of every character and description. Hol-
stein Harvey, IT., is vice-president, and
DR.. Philip 4. Traynor secretary Of the
association.
Evening journal., 1916-02-19
Notes of Interest Among
Local Poultry Fanciers

Fanciers who have endeavored to
get start by having early matches
this year all report low fertility. One
resident Of Eastlake has set an in
cubator three times since the middle
Of last December and not chicken
has been hatched as yet
Walter L. Broughton. No. 1911 West
Eighth street, has purchased a White
Rock cockerel from William J. Love-
less. Of No. 1901 Franklin street.
With ordinary poultry selling for
10 cents pound. live weight, in the
wholesale markets. and eggs selling at
35 cents a dozen. the poultry raiser
has good prospect for the coming
year.
e. B. Wilson. Thirtieth and Locust
streets. Who has been engaged in the
poultry business for several years
raising Rhode Island reds, has de-
cided to cease worrying over it. and
is now disposins of his stock. brood
ers and equipment.
Evening journal., 1916-02-19

Frank NJ. Smith. secretary Of the
Diamond State Poultry and Pigeon
Association is sending notices to all
members urging them to be present
at the. meeting on Tuesday evening,
March 7. A full report of the recent
show held at Turn Hall will be made
and the coming show in conjunction
with the State Fair will be consid-
cred. The annual election OF officers
also will be held and various matters
pertaining to the local organization
will be considered.
Alfred Willing, of Bellefonte, breed
er OF single comb black Minorcas. has
booked order for several hundred set
tings OF eggs. Mr.. Willing, who start
ed the poultry business In his back
yard while resident of this city. is
making a success of a. Last fall he
took possession OF additional land at
Bellefonte for enlarging his poultry
plant.
Members of the Diamond State
Homing Pigeon Association are talk
ing over the races 10 be held in the
summer. TheJ rivalry that has ex-
listed between Fred Martin, secretary
of the association and Jake Stafford,
another member for years will wax
warmer this season. Borh claim to
have youngsters that promise to be
flyers.
William Ahner, of No. 1915 Madison
street, breeder Of single comb Rhode
Island Reds, has a pullet that has an
egg-laying record OF forty-two eggs
in two months. This record was made
during the present winter.
Miss Margaret H. Sherman, of this
city, a well-known breeder OF Rhode
Island Reds, has sold a cockerel to a
local fancier. The price was said to
be 81.
Evening journal., 1916-02-19

show will be between the famous ply
sician-athlete, DR.. b. F. Roller and
Tom Draak. the Belgian champion
Stranger Lewis will meet Helmar
Johnson. and John Heracl will meet
Jack Bayley.
Johnson. lrsa and Dr. Roller are
rated just one notch below Stranger
Lewis, champion OF the world, and all
three men are aspirants for a chance
to try conclusions with Lewis.
In size Lewis and Irsa are equal,
their stated weights differing only a
pound or two. The greater strength
probably belongs to the European
grappler Lewis has had greater ex-
perience at the catch-as-catch-ca
style Of wrestling Considering the
two grapplers from all viewpoints II
seems they are about as evenly match.
Evening journal., 1916-02-19
Carnival of Wrestling Is
The Holiday Sport Program

Some fast and scientific wrestling
matches have been seen in Whining
ton this season. but the big tourna-
ment local promoters have arranged
for The Playhouse on Tuesday. Feb
ruary %. Washington's Birthday. sur
passes anything ever seen in the
wrestling line in this part of the
country. Wilmington mat fans will
have chance to see the greatest
wrestlers in the world in action on the
same mat when the big tournament is
staged.
Evening journal., 1916-02-19
FRIENDS VS.. SIT. LINES.

In Friends School gym this after
noon the Friends School basketball
team will play the fast quintet from
st. Luke's School of Wayne, Pa.
Friends has about completed a
successful season. for they have only
two more games after today's fray.
On January 25 the Blue and White
will meet Baltimore Polytechnic In
stitute and this is undoubtedly the
hardest game on the seasons sched-
ule. They will play Chester on
March 4.
Friends hope to finish the season
with three straight victories.
Evening journal., 1916-02-19

The big event for February %. ar
ranged by local promoters. consists OF
six finish matches. three in the after
noon and three at night The feature
bout at the afternoon show will be be-
tween Ed Stranger Lewis and An
ton lrsa, the famous Bohemian cham
pion and one OF the stars in the New
York wrestling tournament. Jack
Bayley will meet Helmar johnson.
the big Dane John Heracl. the VIII
mington strong man, will meet Nor
man La Tress.
The feature match Of the evening
Evening journal., 1916-02-19

ed pair as could be brought together
lrsa. the Bohemian champion. made
wonderful record in the interna-
tional wrestling tournament. Trsa
won over thirty bouts winning from
George Zurich, Ivan Linow, Dcmitrius
Tofalos. lie Colosse, Ali Hassam and
many other welI-known grapplers.
Johnson also made a fine record and
is known as one OF the most scientific
European grapplers now In the game
Evening journal., 1916-02-19
p. b. a w. LEAGUE.

Delaware Division Engineers took
three straight games from the Della
ware Division Supers and the Shop
Office took two out Of three from the
Locomotive Erecting Shop in the r..
r. and w. r. r. A. A Bowling League
Gu tie Crescent alleys last night. The
scores:
Evening journal., 1916-02-19
WRIGHT, At 40.
TO COME BACK

. .
Beals C. Wright at 40. national :
. singles tennis champion in 1905
: and doubles title-holder with Hol-
comb Ward in 1904. 1905 and 1906,
" plans to come back. He wrote a
= friend to that effect from Homo
lulu. where he is tuning up TO
> meet Ward Dawson and Clarence
8 Griffin, the Californians, in the
8 islands championships.
Evening journal., 1916-02-19
Drew Vas Away But He's Back Again


Howard Drew
ents against 10 Joomis the and former worlds
pon proved they do He to
Loms beat him at Frisco last August and the national cham
pionshp his led Loomis
yards equaled the worlds indoor
100 worlds indoor
held himself equad the worlds
yard indoor time. 10
Evening journal., 1916-02-19
Haskell hall SETS
Pace IN CAGE Series
Standing of the Series.

In the series for the second class
basketball championship of the State
on the Peoples Settlement floor last
night, Madeley defeated Penlyn. SO to
80, and Haskll Hall won over New
Castle, 33 to 81. The latter game was
hotly contested and replete with rough
playing on the part of both teams
DOnahoe of Haskell. and Gemmill, of
New Castle, we're disqualified. Boggs
Of Penlyn was the high scorer of the
evening, registering IL field goals for
% points. The lineups:
Madeley Penlyn
Cole. ..... forward ...... Foilmer
ID. Patterson. forward IS. ClOward
Dawson. ...... center 1890. Boggs
c. Patterson. pc. guard I'D. Cloward
NJ. Patterson. &c.. guard. ...... .Foulk
Field goals-Cole 5. ID. Patterson 3,
Il. Dawson 5, Follmer 9, S. ClOward g.
Boggs II. Field goals-Cole 4, Foulk
z. Referee. Mckay.
New Castle Haskell Hall
Naylor. ..... forward ...... Daley
Bacon. .. forward O'Keefe
Walls
H. McCaughan. center .... Donahoe
S. McCaughan
Gemmill. -. guard ....J. Chandler
Hance Ryan
Mcdaniel. ..... guard ... .Woolery
Field goals--Naylor 8, Bacon 2. H.
McCaughan /. Gemmill /. Hanee 1,
Daley 1, O'Keefe s. Donahoe 4, J..
Chandler /. Foul goals-Naylor 2,
H. McCaughan 8, Walls s, O'Keefe s.
Referee-McKay. ....,
Evening journal., 1916-02-19
POCKET BILLIARD TOURNEY

In the tourney for the pocket billiard
championship Of Delaware at the Rovaj
parlors last night. Strith defeated Por.
ter. 100 to 20. On Thursday night Pen
nington won over Clark, and not Stir.
18th. us previously stated.
Evening journal., 1916-02-19
rHr crew con sIsTs or eiLL LUcAs.
to navigation at the meetings,

to navigation at the meetings.
Commodore Ewing has some mys-
terious secret regarding operations
on the engine of the Gpiwe. so look out
for new records next season.
The oyster roast, held by the
United Boat Club last Sunday at their
clubhouse. was big success in spite
of the unpleasant weather. Those
present were entertained by the
SOuthside Quartet Lunch was served
by Jacob Zimmerman.
The United Boat Club had a great
success with their annual oyster roast
Sunday afternoon. February 13. The
afternoon was passed with plenty OF
music and singing by Mr. Kirk and
the South Side Eden Quartet After
a few remarks from Commodore
Ewing, Rear Commodore Reynolds.
President Kirk and others, the after
noon was spent in eating roast and
raw oysters.
After everyone had plenty TO eat
and all tasted we'll. some one was in
quisitive enough to ask where the
oysters came from, and it was then
learned that they were scrapel from
The hull OF the old cruiser "Etlmel"
after her long and dreary deep sea
cruise to Fenton Beach without a
RAIDER
Captain Fred Bell is sti'l freezing
his toes and ears installing the four
cylinder sewing machine taken from
the has-been Merriam" in his fam
Gus cruiser "Imnaha." Captain Fred
rsys he will decrease his speed of
six miles per hour TO two miles per
hour.
Evening journal., 1916-02-19
by SKIPPER.

Bill Lucas cruiser. Andy" shown
above will enter the Record Trophy
Race to Ship John Light and return
next season. Bill has purchased a
three-quarter inch compass and ex-
poets Andy" to rate well with a new
coat of paint. The only ballast he
will use will be the crew.
Evening journal., 1916-02-19
Times have CHANGED
Since DAYS OF JOHN |.

.
Tex Rickard has settled on his
" scale OF prices for the willard
. Moran bout. The seats will run
q from SO to s25 and will be distri-
. buted as follows
Evening journal., 1916-02-19
BROWNSON ALL.STARS TO PLAY.

The Brownson Ail-Stars will line
up against the Company e team of
Elkton. Md. on the latter's floor to-
night.
Evening journal., 1916-02-19

A meeting of the Brandywine creek
motor boat critics" and "cranks"
held recently was a complete failure.
due to the absence of "Two-Cycle"
Harvey Wingate and "Dubrie" Dudley
Biscoe.
Harry Brubaker has purchased a
new four-cylinder, twO-cycle Emer-
son engine for the "Elalfrel." Il has
been suggested that Harry have a
special line OF pipe run from the Pure
Oil Company to his boat
Has anybody seen "Broze" (bet-
ter known as Si0.)
FlOater Knowles. owner OF a can
of flash light. viii not only float under
the united eolors next season, but
also under the Riverside cOlors. as
he has recently joined that club.
The Dixie Grain Elevator Company,
Of this city. is overhauling their
elevator the Dixie" and will put
her overheard in April.
Harvey Wingate does not seem to
need any instructions in navigation,
as he generally sleeps during the lee
lures. given by DIR. c. S. Street. His
enormous moustache is an obstruction
Evening journal., 1916-02-19

NOTICE.
"No Concern in America made, or sold,
during its latest fiscal year. nearly 50 many
Motor-Car Tires as did The b. l..
Goodrich Co.
"Our published Challenge, still
answered, proves this"
Evening journal., 1916-02-19
All bIack-tread Tires are NOT made
Of "BAREFOOT' Rubber

Il Mis- message is written in the Spirit of Prophesy
few months ago there bIuck-read Tires
Il the Market ercep Slverown Cord Tires, which
alone manufacture, under exclusive patents.
On January LIST there bdcedd Tires the market
EXCEPT these Svertown Cord Tires (Which
equipped produce half the quantity the market calls and
Goodrich FABRIC Tiresmade from the sef-same Bare
foot Rubber have been putting into the ead of Goodrich
Slvertowns.
Bu,-Soon there will be only horde of 'NearCord
Thread Fabric Cord and other IMITATION Cord Tires
there will also be the customary of Black Tread FABRIC
Tire limitations.
Evening journal., 1916-02-19

FUIUft alone WOuIu nave Deem HJtIe heIp 10 US IN
Silvertown Rubber Treads stdnd-tp in the trem
~ ENDURANCE Tests which the 10O-Mile- -per-hour
of 1915 provided.
And color aone-Black White Red or Gray-can do lit
the Consumer who buys 'Metoo' Black Tread Tire of i'm
make the assumption that all BdckTread Tires ust be m
similar materials
The marvellous Barefoot Rubber used In Coz
FABRIC Tires Gas well as in Goodrich SvertoDns is 6Gc
because elected that color primarily for distinction and
iVitt oar SILVERTOWN CORD Tires.
That COLOR has nothing whatever to do with the surp
Stretch, Cling quality Light weight and MILEAGE o.
Barefoot Rubber alloy
When therefore, the usual crop Of 'hattering' Init
sprouts upon the Market DON'T assume that OTHER Black
Tires have in them the BAREFOOT RUBBER which mad
enormous ENDURANCE of Sivertown Cord Tires possible in
to 103 Mle-per-Hour Races of 1914-15.