davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1916-09-08

President Wilson recommended
the eight-hour day as a basis of set
tling the railroad trainmen contro-
versy, after concluding that the
eight-hour day is what society as n
whole demands. and asserted, with
that keen foresight that character
ICES his every act, that the universal
eight-hour day will come to be. The
international typographical Union
(printers' union) was among the
first branches of organized labor to
decide for the eight-hour day. Ex-
perience has shown that in the
trades the maximum efficiency is
attained by an eight-hour day, and
that longer hours decrease produc-
tion, and hence increase costs.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1916-09-08
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1916.
DEMO OCRATIC NOMINE s
(National and State)


For President of the United States
WOODROW WILSON
For Congressman, Third District
CHAS. d. CARTER
For Corporation Commissioner,
(short term)-
w. d. HUMPHREY
For Corporation Commissioner,
(long term)-
CAMPBELL RUSSELL
For County Judge
LEWIS PAULLIN
For County Attorney
CHAS. p. ABBOTT
For County Clerk
JOHN FINNEY
For Court Clerk
w. A. JONES
For Sheriff.
JOHN A. PHILLIPS
For County Treasurer
CARL BEATTY
For County Assessor
WILL H. YEATS
For County Surveyor
L. WARNER STINSON
For County Weigher-
r. A. BISHOP
For County superintendent
r. X. MCINTOSH
For Commissioner, District No. l.
ED. L. SPEARS
For Commissioner, District No. q
r. B. LEMON
For Commissioner, District No. g.
J. w. JONES
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1916-09-08

Santa Fe Fights - President Rip
ley of the Santa Fe Railway has an
nounced that he will ignore the eight
hour law FOR trainmen passed. by Con
gress, and that only an opinion Of
the highest court in the land will
make him observe it.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1916-09-08

In view of the fact that the pres
ent State administration has been the
victim of many unkind words and
acts, the communication in the cur
rent issue, by one who was privileged
to inspect the State School for the
Deaf. at Sulphur. is particularly en-
Tightening. The fact that the in
mates fthis institution are care
fully guarded. both as to their physi-
cal well-being, and their mental,
moral, and physical development
rand that the utmost efficiency is
sought after, is significant.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1916-09-08

in the city is expected to close it's
doors from one o'clock to six O'Clock
in the afternoon, and help make Du-
rant Day thebiggest day of the fair
With that end in view, Miss Jennie
Price, of the Retailers Association,
is securing signatures to the list to
close business places that day, and
had not had a turn-down at the time
this item was written.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1916-09-08

Let the News do your job printing.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-10
Coast League.
WAR SU M M ARy

There has been no great change on any battle front of Europe.
 Fighting continues on the SOmme and in Galicia. the Carpathiaps. Do- brudja and Macedonia. with apparent ly no decided advantage for either army.
 Russians in the Carpathians are pressing closer to Hungary Berlin admits a retirement northwest Of Ka- pull and this may mean Russians a. gain have entered Hungary. Petro- grad says the Russians have stOrmed heights south of Baranofi and have captured 500 prisoners.
 Turkish troops are aiding AustrO- German forces around Halica. and in the Carpathians Violent fighting con tinues between the ZlOta-Lipa and the Dneister below Halica and Berlin re- cords the driving out of Russian de- tachments from German trenches and the capture by the Turks of 1000 Rus sians. Petrograd says Austro-German attacks were repulsed in his region and that stubborn fighting continues.
 On the Somme French have captur- ed a small wood east of Belloy-en- Santerre and the British have taken a German trench in the highwood. Der lin asserts that the British enterprise in highwood and French attack a. gainst the Berny-Deniecourt sector failed.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-10

half a game on Boston, leaders in the American League, through their vic tories while the Red Sox were held to an even break by Washington.
 Detroit is now only one game be- hind the leaders and Chicago is only a game and a half from the top.
 AMERICANS
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-10
REDS 6: CARDS 3

ST. LOUIS. Sept 9.-Cincinnati and St. Louis broke even today. Cincinna- ii batted Williams for 3 runs in the tenth inning and St. Louis tied the score with three runs in the ninth of the first game.
 First game R. II. F. Cincinnati OO110O O013-6 9 ? St. Louis 100000 OO3O-3 6 1
 Batteries Schultz and Wingo; Williams. Wilson and Gonzales.
 Second game R. H. F.. Cincinnati 100000 OOO-O 6 1 St Louis 900 900 001-1
 Batteries KnetZer and Kuhn ; Mayer and Gonzales.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-10
Barnes, Reulbach and Gowdy.
GIANTS 3. 3: PHILLIPS 1. O

NEW YORK, Sept. 9.APitcher Will liam Perritt gave a wonderful exhibi- ton here this afternoon when he de- feated the Philadelphia champions in both games of a doubleheader 3tO and 3 to 0. tumbling Philadelphia from the lead.
 First Game R. H. F. Philadelphia OOO0O1 OOO-1 ? New York OO011 01x-3 10 o
 Batteries Demaree and E. Burns; Perritt and McCarty.
 Second Game R. H. F. Philadelphia 100000 OOO-O 3 New York 2oOOOO 10x-3 5 1
 Batteries Bender, Mayer and Xii lifer, E. Burns; Perritt and McCarty.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-10
YANKEES 4, i; ATHLETICS i, 0

PHILADELPHIA, Sept 9. - New York won two games from the Ath- letics today, the first by timely hit ting and the second partially through Bush's being ordered off the field for objecting to decisions. "Rube" Old ring and Germany" Shaefer were re- leased by New York.
 First Game R. H. E. New York 200 0010 010-4 s 1 Philadelphia 100 900 0O0I 4
 Batteries Shawkey and Alexan- der; Johnson and Picinich.
 Second Game R. H. E. New York O0010O 3O0-4 6 1 Philadelphia 900 900 O00-0 , o
 Batteries Shocker and Walters; Bush, Nabers and Picinich-
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-10
TIGERS 12: BROWNS 8

DETROIT, Sept. 9.-Detroit today administered a 12 to defeat to St. Louis in the final game of the series.
 R. H. F. St. Louis 100000 13tS II 6 Detroit 113 322 00x-12 14 1 Batteries Hamilton, Davenport, Weilman and Rumler; Covaleskie and Spencer.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-10
AMERICAN RESULTS

CHICAGO, Sept. 9.-Chicago won its seventh straight game today. A rally by Speaker of Cleveland in the ninth. fell one run short of tie.
 P. H. F. Cleveland OOlOOO OO3-4 6 Chicago 900 221 00X-5 9 2 Batteries Gould. Beebe. Lambeth and Daley, Coleman; Williams and Schalk.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-10
RED sox 2, 3; SENATORS i, 4

 WASHINGTON. Sept. 9.-Ruth of Boston, had the better of Walter John son in the first game today, and Wash ington won the second in the tenth inning when Smith drove a single in to far center.
 First game R. H. F.. Boston OO1 001 % O-2 Washington 100 900 O0O-1 1 Batteries Ruth and Thomas; John son and Henry.
 Second game R. H. F. Boston 001 001O01 0-3 9 Wash'ton O2OOO1 10 ? Batteries - Mays. Leonard and Thomas. Cady; Harper, Gallia, Shaw and Henry.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-10

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION St. Paul D: Louisville 2. Minneapolis ?; Indianapolis 4. Kansas City f; Toledo 6. Milwaukee 1; Columbus ?.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-10

Second Game R.H. E. Des Moines 100000 % 3 l Lincoln 900 2O2 X-4 s l Batteries Higsinbotham and Breen; Gregory and Rohrer.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-10
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.

At Atlanta ,: Birmingham 4. At Little Rock 2; Nashville 2. At Memphis 0; ChattanoOga ?. At New Orleans 6, ?; Mobile 0, l.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-10
Cadman. vann; Piercey and Hannah

Batteries Kelly, Moves and Roche; West. Erickson, Couch, Brown and Sepulveda.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-10

onstrate that it easily devel- ops better than fifty 1,ile1 per hour on the road. Speed of course varic3 under different coIditioas, but n practically every instance t has been getting fifty mics an hour and with cocc. We have scores of teiegrams showing ti1ot twcnty to twenty-five rcilcc per PaIIcn of gasoline is Tot U-Ccual. The performance Of th:9 CT is almost beyond belief.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-10
Only a Few Days Left
  in which you can purchase hOeniix Alfalfa
 Mills

Preferred Stock at One Dol lar par.
 This stock is backed by the largest feed mill in the largest grain and hay pro- ducing valleys in the west. Not one dollar promotion stock ever issued.
 Every dollar invested in stock Is used for working capital, thereby increasing the assets of the company.
 Average profits on over 400 mills being operated in Colorado, Idaho, Kansas and other states making over 50 per cent profit for stockholders.
 Stock is sure to double in value in short time.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-10
AT THE TOP TODAY

CHICAGO, Sept. 9.-The league standings tonight are:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-10
NATIONAL RESULTS

PITTSBURG, Sept. 9.-The Chica- go Cubs shut out Pittsburg twice to- day, but suffered the loss for the re- mainder of the season of the services of Doyle, recently secured from the Giants. Doyle broke bone in his ankle.
 First game R. H. E. Chicago 900 020 0 1O-3 9 ? Pittsburg 900 000 000-0 2 .
 Batteries Vaughn and Wilson; Harmon, Kantlehner and Schmidt.
 Second Game R. H. F. Chicago 100 900 001-2 2 0 Pittsburg 100000 O0O-0 s ,
 Batteries Lavender and Archer; Harmon, Cooper and Fischer.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-10

This Overland is the worlds most powerful low-priced car. It has a 311a horsepower en bloc motor that is a perfect marvel for speed, power and endurance.
 By increasing the bore of the motor from 3 sto 3$s"we are able to offer Q power plant which at 1850 R. P. M. devel- ops full 31 12 horsepower. Nests under every condition in all parts of the country dem
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-10

Take any other icw-priced car On the market. Pit itagainst this new Overland. Compare them for sheer speed, for abundance of power, for rid ing comfort and economy, and you'll find this car will back anything else clean of the boards.
 That's a strong statement, but q fact nevertheless. Try 1t yourself and see. Here are more important facts.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-10
SUPERBAS 5; BRAVES 0

BOSTON, Sept. 9-Brooklyn shut out Boston to today. regaining first place in the National League pennant race.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-10

Whats more, it's complete. Not a thing to buy. You get the finest Auto-Lite electric starting and lighting system, magnetic spcedometer, one man top, demountable rims and practically every acces- sory found on the highest priced cars.
 It oaly goes to prove how big production can cut cost and save you money. First come, first served. Place your order TOW.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-03

married yesterday in Candalaria Ca
thedral, Rio de Janeiro. Brazil. to Rich
ard Steuben Noxon, of Toronto, On
tario, Canada. The couple left imme-
diately after the ceremony on a we'd
ding trip 20 New York. They VIII be
at the Hotel Netherland after De
cember rs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert c. Wilson. Of
523 West 10TH Street and Of Norwalk,
Conn have announced the engage
ment Of their daughter. Miss Mildred
Wilson, TO Charles Leef Brand, OF New
York and Scsrsdale, son OF Mrs. Helen
Brand and grandson Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick J. Warburton.
Miss Frieda Hempel, Nine. Julia CUP
and Mischa Elman will be the artists
tomorrow at the first for this season
of Albert Morris Bagby's musical
mornings at the WaldorfAstoria.
Mr.. and Mrs. David H. McAlpin, Cd,
gave a dinner last night at the Morris
County Golf Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Burghard, of
East Ninety-third Street, will give a
dance in the ballroom of the Ritz-Carl-
ton on Friday night TO introduce their
daughter, Miss Anna Henriette Burg
hard.
Mrs. Anna F. Ramsdell has taken a
cottage at Lakewood for the winter.
She had among her guests last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace NJ. Kilborn, the
Rev. Dr. Arthur Jameson, MI and Mrs.
J. Z. Lewis, Miss Dorothy Lewis and l.
Wesley Davis.
Miss Genevieve Katharine Butler An
drews. president of the Portia Club,
wilt give a reception on Wednesday al
the Hotel Biltmore in celebration OF
the sixteenth anniversary of the organ
ization. Mrs. Charles S. Whitman will
be the guest Of honor.
Mrs. Noble Mcconnell will give a
luncheon next Saturday at the Hotel
Aston for Miss Grace Adriance, chair
man of the bachelor girls Of the New
York Mozart Society. Her guests, whom
she will afterward take to the theatre,
will include Miss Ruth Gormley, Miss
Marion Storey, Miss Yvonne Orselll
Miss Josephine Titus, Miss Maude Mil
lard, Miss Alice Corey and Mrs. james
Berney.
Mrs Rebecca Jones, OF the Hotel
Belleclaire, announces the engagement
of her daughter, Miss Hortense Jones,
10 Jerome Block. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Block, Of 172 West Seventy
ninth Street. The wedding will take
place early in January.
Mrs. Robert II. Davis will give a
luncheon on Monday at the Hotel Astor
for Mrs. Noble Mcconnell and the
board Of directors Of the New YORK
Mozart Society.
The North Carolina Society will hold
its first dance of the season at the
Hotel Astor on Tuesday night.
The Advertisement Ball to be given
on Thursday at the RltZ-Carlton tor
the benefit of the Lenox Hill Settle
ment Is attracting much attention and
promises to be q great social and
financial success. Most Of the guests
will appear in costumes designed after
some advertisement.
The reception committee comprises
Mrs. Oliver Iselin, Mrs. Ernest Iselin
Mrs. George Draper. Mrs. Gordon Kno1
Bell. Mrs. Harrison Tweed, Mrs. +. K
Mathews, Mrs. Francis c. Bishop, Mrs
Jewett Minturn, Mrs. Robert Brewster
and Miss Carol A. Hartman.
Dinners will be given before thu
dance by Mrs. Julian Robbins, Mrs
John Turner Atterbury, Mrs. Gordon
Knox Bell, Mrs. George Draper, Mrs
L. K. Mathews, Mrs. l. II. rockingham
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-03

and one sister, Mrs G. W. Reou.
Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-03
OBITUARY
CHARLES L. PARKER

Cambridge, Mass. Dec. 2.-Charleg
Pomery Parker, professor OF Greek and
Latin at Harvard University, died to-
day from pneumonia. He was born in
Boston in 1862 and was n graduate Of
So. Pau's School and OXford Univer
sity.
Professor Parker had been connected
with Harvard for thirty-three years,
and had held full profossorship for
fourteen years Previously he was mas
ter Of 81. Pnups School for three years.
He was brother Of Edward VI. Par.
ker, Bishop Of the Episcopal diocese OF
No,y Hampshire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-03

Thirty-ninth Street or at the Strand
Theatre
The Junior War Relief Society and
The American Girls Aid will give an
entertainment, exhibition Of war relies
and a sale of articles made in France
In the ballroom Of the Plaza Thursday
afternoon. The artists who will appear
are Nine. Bernhard. Mile. Gllda Oar.
thy and F. Lee Nichols, monologist, OF
the Honorable Artillery Company, OF
London.
Among the women interested in the
affair are Mrs. Whitney Warren, Mrs.
Herbert l.. Satterlee, Miss Anne Nor
gan. Mrs. Charles Chaplin. Miss Maud
Wetmore, Miss May Moulton. Mrs. VI.
=. Lambert. Mrs. Robert Oliphant, Miss
A. b. Jennings, Mrs. Livingston sea
man and Miss Gladys Hollingsworth.
Headquarters have been opened NJ
the Ritz-Carlton Hotel by the commit
tee OF the Preparedness Bazaar 20 be
held in the Grand Central Palace De-
cember IL 10 Il under the auspices OF
leading American patriotic and relief
societies. The Volunteer Workers
Committee will be in daily attendance
az the Ritz.
The women's auxiliary committee OF
the Preparedness Bazaar includes Mrs.
Woodrow Wilson, Mrs. Jules S. Bache.
Mrs. George Baxter. Mrs. c. Ledyard
Blair. Mrs. Edison Bradley, Mrs. Leo c.
Boardman. Mrs. Oliver B. Bridgman,
Mrs. William II. Chaplin, Mrs. S. B..
Chaplin, Mrs. John J. Chapman, Mrs.
Richard Derby, Mrs. Fairman R. Dick,
Mrs. John r. Drexel. Mrs. George r.
Dyer, Mrs. ". d. Hardness, Mrs. j.
Low Hartman, Mrs. Walter Jennings,
Mrs. Joseph Palmer Knapp. Mrs Rob-
ert Lansing, Mrs. Henry ". Sackett
Mrs. Louis Livingston Seaman. Mrs.
J. Kennedy Tod, Mrs. A. Tuckerman.
Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt, Mrs. Charles
s. Whitman, Mrs. Chauncey +. Will
Jams, Mrs. Orme Wilson and Mrs. Will
lam Ziegler. jr
J The Christmas Bazaar TO be given by
/ the women of the William II. Davis
| Memorial Free Industrial School for
! Crippled Children, at All West Fifty
| seventh Street, will be held in the
! East Room Of the Waldorf-Astoria on
( the afternoons and nights Of December
II and 70. The proceeds will be used
/ for the maintenance OF the school,
which for eight months Of the year In
/ structs the children and provides prop
or medical and surgical treatment and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-03
CHARLES GUENTHER

Charles Guenther, seventy-three years
old. one Of the oldest members Of the
Produce Exchange, died at his home,
517 West 17ist Street, on Friday. lie
was born in Germany. and came 20 this
country when fourteen years old. lie
served with distinction during the Civil
War. and after the war organized, with
General Franz Sigel. elisa Post, G. A,
r., OF which he was the first com
mander. lie leaves six children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-03
ALONZO( KIMRAIL

Alonzo Kimbsll, pioneer rasnufse.,,.
Of the pin-tickekt, which is said I. f.
been the principal means Of estsbl,.l
ing fixed prices in drygoods star.
died suddenly on Friday from psr,1.
sis, at his home, 727 Park Ayenu. y
was eighty-seven years old. Mr.. e.
ball was born in Wakefield, ". u
helped 70 establish the Offices Of -
Singer Sewing Machine Companv !
Great Britain in 1857. when the "a
ing machine was almost unknown. \
1875 ne began the manufacture Of a.
tickets. and At the time Of his ss,s
was president OF the A. Kimball Co..
pany, 307 West Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-03
MRS. MARY A. THOMAS

Richmond. Va, Dec. Mrs Mary
A. Thomas, eighty-two years old, said
20 have been the first woman mis-
sionary from this country to India, 10
dead a. the homo Of her niece, near
here. She was the widow OF the Rev
David ". Thomas, Methodist min
ster. Of Nicholville, y. Y. She leaves
two brothers. the Rev. z. g. Annayle
and A. 6. Annavle, Of Syracuse, y. T.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-03
JAMES GAUNT

James Gaunt, who, until he retired
twelve years ago, had been the United
States representative Of A.. and +.
Pears, English soap manufacturers.
died suddenly yesterday from apoplexy
at his apartment, 81 West Fittietn
Street.
Mr.. Gaunt, who was a bachelor, was
member Of tho Metropolitan Club.
He leaves brother. d. lhom"s
Gaunt, of 81 West Fiftieth Street. He
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bradley Harder.
% Philmont, NY, announce the en-
gagement OF their daughter. MISS
louise NJ. Harder, 10 CLIFFORD LudIo"
Miller, Of Clsverack. y. !.
Me. Sara Rosamond MeGovern.
.langbt,r OF Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas b.
WrGoyern, formerly of New York. was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-03
JOSEPH r. TONNAcr

Joseph F. Tommssi, fifty year, "a
tho artist who directed the psIn,,,
and decorating Of the Waldorf-As,or,
Hotel, is dead at his home. IS IA,
ingston Avenue, Yonkers. He lesye,
widow and three children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-03

for four months maintains them en-
tirelv AZ the Lulu Thorley Lyons Home
for Crippled and Delicate Children, az
Claverack. y. Y. The number OF cnh-
dren thus cared for averages about
fifty. and the expenses are paid vhoily
by voluntary contributions ana pro-
ceeds from entertainments.
There will be all kinds Of novelties
suitablo for Christmas gifts and many
articles Of utility. together with vauoe-
Vile entertainment and other interest
ing features.
A ball and bazaar for the benefit OF
the building fund and for the support
of Washington Heights Hospital VIII
be held next Saturday night at the
Ritz-Cerlton under the auspices or the
women's auxiliary of that institution
Governor Whitman will open inc pa
zaar at o'clock. and 10 will be con
tinued SUNDAY. Monday and Tuesday,
afternoon and night. Miss Fay Dor
othv Marie will give an Oriental dance
on Saturday. after which there will be
general dancing. On Sunday afternoon
there will be n children's entertain
ment. and a concert will be given Sum
day night.
An exhibition and sale OF hand made
articles from the workrooms OF the
franciscan Missionaries Of Mary WILL
be held from December | 10 % at the
convent. 225 East Forty-ffth Street
All the pieces have been made by girls
taught BY the sisters In their free
sewing school As soon az they are
proficient these girls receive regular
emplovment in the atelier. Baby
clothes. table linens, cushions, lingerie,
neckwear and many other things, from
the simplest 20 the most elaborate, Will
be on sale.
The sale Is for the benefit Of the
sewing school and the free day nursery
conducted by the sisters.
The annual reception and dance Of
the Virginians will be held at the Plaza
Friday night The special reception
committee will consist Of Mrs. Will
lam Alexander, Mrs. George Gordon
Battle. Mrs. Howard R. Bayne, Mrs.
Henry T. Douglas, Mrs. James \. Dun
/ Top, Mrs. Walter l.. McCorkle, Mrs. j.
Markham Marshall, Mrs. James c,
Meem and Mrs. Algernon Sydney Sui
/ Ivan.
The officers Of the society are: Gov
ernor. Henry T. Douglas; vice-Rov-
ernor. John P. East; treasurer, Will
lam D. Buckner, and secretary, James
/ n. Dunlop.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-03
No DISCUSSES
necessary

you needn't wear false whisk-
ers to win one Of the free sub
scriptions to The Tribune by
helping us to locate newsdealers who
are All Sold Out" before 10 A. M.
You needn't disguise your voice, put
on horn-rimmed spectacles nor be-
come a scientific detective. In fact
you needn't go out of your way at
all to earn prize. Just stop in at a
few newsdealers' each morning, ask
for The Tribune, and, if they haven't
any left, send us their names and
addresses. We are collecting them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-03
SUBSTITUTION

10 verstion-wiil you help Us 20 save 700
from TT Tell us the names OF those news
dealers who are sold out OF Triounes be-
fore 10 A NJ There's practical evidences
Of gratitude available as the following
table shows:
For names OF Newsdeaiers sold cut OF
The Tribune before 10 A. NJ
name, Daily or Sunday Tribune mo,
z names, Daily or sunday Tribune mos.
3 names, Daily or Sunday Tribune ; mos.
I names, Daily or Sunday Tribune 4 mos
and on up TO
IL names, Daily or sunday Tribune year.
Sent by Mall TO any part OF the U.
Some relation or frienc-soms shut-in
back home'-csn be made happy II you
viii lend q hand Help Us 10 give you the
paper that you want when you want H.