davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-09-04
CITIZENS BODY WILL
CONSIDER CHANGES
Columbia Heights Association to
Plan Improvements.

Recommendation for improvements
will be considered at the first fall meet
ing Of the Columbia Heights Citizens
Association tomorrow night. The meet
ing will be held in the Postoffice build.
ing on Park Road, Immediately west of
Fourteenth street.
Members having recommendations for
improvements in Columbia Heights have
been asked to submit them at this meet
ing or mail them to the secretary. The
recommendations will be considered by
the executive committee for submission
to the District Commissioners for the
forthcoming estimates to Congress.
The Washington times., 1916-09-04
Tries Suicide Twice
When Work Is Gone

NEW YORK. Sept. 4.-Making a liv-
ing from sewing handkerchiefs was not
an occupation which tended TO make
Jessie Mckay. twenty-one years old. OF
l57 East lid street, the Bronx. particu-
larly fond OF life. Yesterday. when.
after short illness. she returned to her
work. and was told that another girl
had taken her place. she determined o
kill herself.
A window was open near her. and
Jennie made for II. shouting. I'm 60
her before she could throw herself
down Ave stories to the pavement. AZ
ter she had calmed down. they let her
go. whereupon she started for the river.
Patrolman Kelieher caught her as she
ambulance then took her to the IAncoln
Hospital.
The Washington times., 1916-09-04
SPANISH WAR VETS
GO TO ENCAMPMENT
Over $4,000 Former Soldiers at
Chicago Gathering.

CHICAGO. Sept. From 25.000 to
10000 Spanish war veterans gathered
here today for the annual national
encampment OF the Spanish War Vet
erans.
The day was started with a huge
parade OF veterans, and the most
elaborate and biggest since the vet
Grams were organized thirteen years
ago.
Every State in the union is repre-
seEted, Missouri. Ohio. Wisconsin and
Illinois were represented with more
than a thousand soldiers from each
State.
Features OF the encampment will be
a competitive drill. maneuvers and q
United States Veterans Legion.
The Washington times., 1916-09-04
Pleases Plate Printers.

Tho action Of the Federated Unions of
Greater New York In disapproving Di-
rector Ralph's Interpretation of tho
Workman's compensation act. and their
strong Endorsement Of Congressman
Carlin's bill In respect to that, has
created a feeling OF jubilation among
Washington plate printers. The New
York organization, in resolution
adopted September /. strongly con-
dsmned Director Ralph as unfair to
organized labor.
The Washington times., 1916-09-04

the top. How high Is 1t. Uncle
Harry?'
Harry. But we can't stay right here
too long: this is only one Of the
little fellows"
Little fellows"" said Joe, doubt
fully. what do you mean?'
Come along and I'll show YOU"
added Uncle Harry, but he had to al
most drag his trio of sightseers to
make them move.
As they walked along the path Mary
and the boys discovered that they were
surrounded by giant trees-higher than
any trees they had ever seen. higher
even than the great tall trees OF yell
lowstone Park.
Presently Uncle Harry came to a stop
and said: Now then, boys and Miss
Mary. here is a really big tree"
And there before them stood q tree
The Washington times., 1916-09-04

about 1000 years old. That means
that II had been standing for 1000 be-
fore Christ was born, and that II was
a pretty good sized sapling at the
time when Moses led the Hebrews
out of Egypt"
What kind OF . tree is IT," asked
Jimmy.
All these trees are called 'sequoias.'
which Is an Indian name" said Uncle
Harry. But they are also known as
redwood trees and they belong to the
cedar family"
An hour later as the travellers were
OH their way back to the hotel. Mary
turned to Uncle Harry and said: But
how can tell mother how really big
that General Sherman Tree is7 I
want to write and tell her all about
It,"
when We get to the hotel" said
Uncle Harry, I'VE can buy some postal
cards showing pictures OF the big
trees. especially the General Sher-
man. Send one Of the cards to mother
and tell her that tho tree Is 279 feet
high--as high as a skyscraper build
ing. and that II contains enough wood
-be sure to tell her this-enough
wood to make q box big enough to en-
close the largest steamship in the
world"
Copyright 1919 by The NC Syndicate
The Washington times., 1916-09-04
Young PEOPLES Outing.

Members Of the Christian Endeavor
Society of the Fourth Presbyterian
Church are enjoying an outing today at
Lorton. Va. The young people are the
guests of Alene Cooper. a member of
the society. A program Of athletic
events is a feature.
The Washington times., 1916-09-04
Weather Checks Swimmers.

Cooling breezes lessened somewhat the
enthusiasm. Of patrons Of the bathing
beach today. There was. however, a
small attendance Of regulars" when
the beach opened at Z o'clock this morn
ing for men and women. The pools
closed at noon. The season probably
will end September 15
The Washington times., 1916-09-04

NHoW Hot VI.
Had Hamlet lived
In the twentieth
century his famous
soliloquy - slightly
altered to meet the
occasion - might
have applied to the
proposed standard
for street railway
service which will
he the subject OF a
public hearing be-
fore the Public
Utilities Commits.
sion in the board
room Of tho Dis
trict building We'd
nesday at IL
0'rlock
The Washington times., 1916-09-04
To Give Concert Saturday.

The Georgetown playground has or
ganized an orchestra which will give
the FIRST OF a series Of concerts next
Saturday afternoon at s o'clock. There
will be eighty pieces in the organization
Director Donnelson has charge.
The Washington times., 1916-09-04
LOCAL MENTION.

J. c. Wineman & Co., mems
tailors. now located at 1907 r st.
The Sunday Evening Times has
all the acknowledged advantages of
evening newspaper circulation with
none OF the disadvantages Of Sunday
morning newspapers OF many sections.
The Washington times., 1916-09-04

Swift q Company's sales Of beef in
Washington, d. c.. for the week ending
Saturday. September 2, averaged as fol-
-Adyt.
The Washington times., 1916-09-04
ITEMS OF INTEREST
. IN AND ABOUT TOWN
News and Gossip Of Washing.
ton and Washingtonians
TerseIy Told.

whether It's nobler in the mind to
suffer the sllngs and arrows Of out
rageous fortune or fly to evils that we
The Washington times., 1916-09-04
70 by The NC Syndicate.

Quivtes, either IN thts column or by mail.
provided lefters are signed With the mn
name and address Of the persoss ,orfttnv.
The correspondeWts' names tctl not ap.
pear IN the articles.
The Washington times., 1916-09-04
7 IMMY was

7 IMMY was sitting in the front seat.
/ beside the driver. while Uncle
j Harry and Mary and Joe occupied
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1916-09-07
MARRIED

On August 31st at $3.50 p. m. a
quiet but pretty wedding oc.
Cured at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. D. Dow of fatigue,
when j. l.. Smith lead to the
altar their charming and pretty
daughter. Miss Hebe Whitman
The wedding was witnessed only
by a few friends and the i'm
mediate relatives, Rev. j. S,
Moore officiating. The bride was
charmingly gowned in the dain-
tiest of white sheer goods.
After the ceremony the guests
were led to the spacious dining
room, which was decorated with
cut flowers, where a sumptuous
supper was spread, which did
honor to the loving hands that
prepared it. The bride is one of
our popular teachers of the val
ley and is we'll beloved by all
who know her. The groom is
one of our most prosperous
farmers of the valley and stands
we'll and is esteemed in the COM
munity where he has resided for
a number of years. A number
of pretty, useful gifts were re-
ceived. We extend our hearth
est congratulations to Mr.. and
Mrs. Smith for long and happy
married life.
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1916-09-07
Business Locals

For sale, any number of Here
ford steers, weigh between SOC
and 600 pounds, good condition,
also this years calves. Write
me. "A. B. Appleman, Clovis,
New Mexico.
For sale, Whiteface yearling
bull. B. L. Hues.
Wanted, to buy an office desk.
-Estancia Telephone Co.
For sale or trade, good double
seated hack and harness. B. L.
Hues.
Wanted, 100 feet l Ia in. gal.
vanized pipe. John B. Bowman,
Mcintosh.
For rent, 4-room house with
well water, stable, etc. Call at
this office.
Fine Clothes. For an up-to-
date suit, and guaranteed fit,
see S. N, Jenson.
For sale, a lot of horses-work
and saddle horses and brood
mares; cash or terms.-Rex
Meador.
For sale, house and lot near
Baptist church. For price and
terms address Box 523, Morenci,
Arizona.
One hundred head of horses,
mostly mares, for sale or will
trade for cattle. To be seen at
my place 6 miles northeast of
Estsncia. e. L. Garvin.
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1916-09-07
County federation Meeting

The thirteenth general assembly of
the Torrance County Federation Of
Woman's Clubs was held on August
3lst at the beautiful home of Mrs, Han.
lon of Mount ainair with the Mountain.
air ladies as hostesses.
At the noon hour most delightful
three course luncheon was most dain-
tily served by the young ladies of the
Mountainair club.
Many fitting toasts were given with
Mrs. Hardman as toast mistress.
The house and table were very taste
fully decorated, the color scheme being
carried out in the club colors
After the business meeting the fol-
lowing program was mest excellently
rendered:
Duet Mrs. Ford and Miss Stewart
Reading Miss Orme
Solo Mrs. Senter
Paper MRS Hardman
Solo Mrs. McNiece
Reading Mrs. Hardman
Piano Solo Miss Corbett
The meeting then adjourned for a
social hour, after which the goodbyes
were said and wishes that we may
again spend such a delightful day as
this one in the beautiful little noun
tain town.
Those present were Mesdames Bald
win. Breckline, Flowers, McGovern.
Greenfield, Crossley and Ford, and
Misses Stewart, Russell, Greenfield,
and Annie Mae and Casa Flowers OF
Moriarty. Mrs. Hardman of Willard,
Mrs. Senter of Estancia, Mesdames
HanIon. W. Orme, Lloyd Orme, Farley
Cowles, Corbett, Veal, Beal, Fuller
Fulton. Telford, Berdman, Cowgirl,
McNiece, Burt and Hoylan. and Miss
es Orme Hanlon, Corbett and King Of
Mountainair.
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1916-09-07

N. A. Wells is member of the
Association of Rationalism, of
which the following is the creed,
or platform: Our Guide-Rea-
son. Our Trinity-Truth, Beau
ty, Goodness. Our Providence
Human Effort. Our Savior
Science. Our Holy Spirit-Love.
Our Church-Humanity. Our
Bible-The Thoughts of the Best
Minds of all time. Our Religion
The Service of Man. Our Flu
ture Life-To Live on After
Death in Other Lives. The Real
Hell-Ignorance and Poverty.
Our Heaven-Human Happiness
Here and Now. The Devils We
Fight-Superstition, Ignorance.
Dogmatism, Priestcraft, Injus.
tice. Our Saints-The Pioneers
of Progress. The objectionable
Sin-Selfishness. Our Duty to
Our Enemies-To Treat Them
Justly. Our Mission-To Win
Mental Liberty and Economic
Justice. Our Policy Reasoable'
ness. Our Motto-Brains anG
Brotherhood. .-Cassius V. Cook,
Secretary-Treasurer Rationalist
Association of North America
1852 N. Dearborn St., Chicago
| Ill. adv
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1916-09-07

A cipher doesn't amount to
much by itself, but in connection
with other figures it may mean a
great deal. In the assessment
abstract published in this paper
two weeks ago a cipher was
missing which made a big differ
ence. The table showed 875 town
lots on the rolls for 1916, where
as it should have read $3.50.
J. R. Kinney of Texas has
bought Mrs. Sallie Hamilton 8
farm northwest Of Estancia, and
also her dwelling at the north
west corner of the townsite.
Mr.. Kinney will become a resi-
dent and join the ranks of the
valley farmers.
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1916-09-07
BAPTIST CHURCH

There will be preaching at the
Baptist church Sunday at 11:0C
a. m. and Sunday night at 8:15
pm.
Conference Saturday at 11:0C
a. m. Every member of the
church be present.
Sunday school at 1000 a. m.
and B. Y. P. U, at 7:30 p. m.
Everybody cordially invited to
attend all these services.
Yours truly.
w. G.. Grant, Pastor.
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1916-09-07
GOOD FAIR At
ESIANC|A

The meeting held last Satur.
day afternoon for the purpose ot
arranging for the fair this fal
was we'll attended, and the in
terest was such as to assure q
good fair. The best of it was
that the farmers and stock men
were present in force and taking
an active part in the proceed
ings.
After a pretty thorough dis.
cussion measures were taken tC
form a permanent organization.
J. M. Milbourn was elected
temporary president, Ira Altman
temporary secretary, and Fred
H. Ayers assistant temporary
secretary.
Committees were appointed as
follows:
Constitution and By-Laws-S.
M. King, c. L. Riley, w. D.
Wasson.
Rules, Regulations, Etc. S.
B. Oren, George Merrifield, ]. A.
Britain, Juan G. Jaramillo, John
W. Corbett, Harlan Matthews,
R. G. Dillon, L, P. Walter.
Live Stock-Neal Jenson, J.
S. Kelly, j. F. Lasater, j. F..
Dennis.
Horticulture-W. F. Martin, J.
N. Burton, B. B. Spencer, Aca-
sio Gallegos, S. M. King.
Agriculture-E. Pace, ]. M.
Milbourn, S. B. Oren, W. L.
Compton, G. L. Riley, George
Merrifield.
Women's Exhibits-Mrs. j. L.
Stubblefield, Mrs. E. Pace, Mrs.
A. Abbott, Mrs. J. S. Kelly, Mrs.
DR.. Mason.
County Agent Harwell was
made an advisory member of all
the foregoing committees.
Boys and Girls Exhibits-M Mr..
and Mrs. Willie Elgin, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Robertson.
Publicity. L. Stubblefield,
J. A. Constant, DR.. c. E. Ewing,
Mrs. G. e. Ewing.
1t was decided by motion that
any number of committee mem
bers assembled pursuant to call
should constitute a quorum to
proceed with the duties of such
committee; also that the first
named on each committee shall
act as chairman, and in the ab-
sence of the chairman the next
in order named shall so act.
A motion prevailed that the
temporary officers shall act until
permanent officers are elected.
The meeting adjourned to Sat
urday, September 9th, l O'Clock
P. M.
Our understanding is that ar
rangements for this years fair
are to proceed coincidently with
the forming of the permanent
organization, and that the COM
mittees are to go ahead with the
preparations with all possible
speed.
In answer to a question on the
subject, Mr.. Fred H. Ayers in
forms us that our laws make
special provision for the incorpo-
ration of such associations; that
the cost will not exceed $40, and
that such a corporation is not re-
quired to issue stock or make re-
ports. Hence, if it is deemed
desirable to incorporate, it is a
very simple matter and easily
accomplished.
Now, let us all take hold and
hustle for a good fair. 1t will
require some tall hustling if we
have our fair before the state
fair.
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1916-09-07

The Democratic state conven-
ton last week nominated for U.
S. senator, A. A. Jones; for gov
ernor, E. C de Baca; for lieuten-
ant governor, W. c. Mcdonald;
for congressman, W. B. Walton;
for secretary of state, Antonio
Lucero; for state treasurer, H. l..
Hall; for corporation commission
er, Bonifacio Montoya; for attor-
ney general, Harry l.. Patton;
for superintendent of public in
struction, j. l.. G. Swinney; for
land commissioner, Geo. A. Da-
visson; for state auditor, Miguel
A. Otero; for supreme court jus,
tice, Neill B. Field; for presiden-
tial electors, Felix Garcia, Jose
G. Chavez, James N. Upton. The
delegates from this judicial dis
trict nominated GeorgeB. Barber
of Lincoln county for district at
torney. ]. S. Kelly and C. B.
Seaman are members of the
state committee for this county.
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1916-09-07
COMMISSIONERS
PROCEEDINGS

At the special meeting of the
board of county commissioners
held Aug. II, the board canvass
ed the returns of the local option
election held in Moriarty precinct
and found that 40 votes were
cast in favor of prohibition and
80 against, one ballot spoiled and
not counted either way.
The petitions of the following
persons for correction of taxes
were examined and recommend
ed: Martin Florez Of Duran,
Mrs. Vera Griffin of Mountainair,
H. v. .Lipe of Moriarty, G. M.
Douglas of Estancia, Francisco
Sanches y Sanches.
The resignation of Eusebio Gu
rule as justice of the peace for
Abo precinct was presented and
accepted.
In regard to refund of monies
for unexpired licenses Of F. Bal
les and Jose M. Valdez enjoined
by the district court. the board
decided to ask the advice of the
district attorney and if consist
ent with the law will refund
same at October meeting.
Clerk ordered to notify B. B.
Spencer that complaint has been
made that he has closed section
lines to travel, and calling his
attention to the resolution here
tofore passed by the board in re-
gard to that matter.
At the special meeting held
Aug. 20, the following named
were appointed to constitute the
boards of registration for the va
rious precincts for the election
to be held Nov. z:
Tajique, Precinct Rafael
Barela, Elias Sanchez, Juan Cha
vez y Gabaldon.
Torreon, Precinct 2-Jose Ia
mora y Chavez, Antonio Luna,
Manuel Otero
Manzano, Precinct 3-Candido
Padilla. Epifano Chavez, Viter-
vo Vigil.
Cienega, Precinct 4-Gabriel
Silva, Eutimio Luna, Juan Serna.
Punta, Precinct 5-Celso Gall
egos y Alderete, Gregorio San
chez, Simon Atencio.
Willard, Precinct &C. B. Sa-
las, Cristino Chavez, J. L. Lobb.
Estancia, Precinct Antonio
Salazar, J. N. Bush, ]. N. Bur-
ton.
Moriarty, Precinct 8-Jose Da-
Wis, Geo. Davis, Geo. W. Wood
man.
Palma, Precinct 9-Jesus Ma
ria Abeyta, Nicolas Tenorio, Ma
carlo Chavez.
Duran, Precinct 10-Matias
Sandoval, Venceslao Romero,
Nicolas Aragon.
Pinos Wells, Precinct 11-Her-
culano Chavez, Hijinio Mirabal,
Donaciano Chavez.
Encino, Precinct 12-Tomas
Bachicha, Pedro Chavez, R. G.
Dillon.
Abo, Precinct 13-Donaciano
Aragon, Ramon Trujillo, Alberto
Sisneros.
Lucy, Precinct 14-Juan Con
zales, John McGillivray, A. B.
Maloney,
Mountainair, Precinct Is
Manuel Barela, Chas. L. Burt,
job w. Corbett.
Mcintosh, Precinct 16-Frank
Gomez, J. B. Woodall, Frank
Laws.
Jaramillo, Precinct 17-Gil Pc
rea, Ralph Marble, Jose Maria
Torres.
Cedarvale, Precinct 18-David
Sanches, l.. w. DeWolf, Saliva
dor Jaramillo.
Lucero, Precinct 19-Precilia-
no Lucero, Bonifacio Barela, Je-
sus Ballejos.
Clerk instructed to write Guy
Beedle of Progresso and request
him to open at once the roads
along section lines between
ranges 10 and II from the cor
ners of sections l and 6 south A
miles, also section lines west of
above mentioned township 2
north range 10 east, from north
line south to north boundary of
Lincoln national forest.
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1916-09-07
NOTICE

Any person found on my prem
ises with a gun will be consid-
cred as hunting and will be
prosecuted accordingly j..
Green.
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1916-09-07
NOTICE.

Any person found on my prem
ises with gun will be consider
ed as hunting and will be prose-
cuted accordingly. R. E. Bur-
rus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-14

WYE prompted to write the matter first column at
M the beginning of 1916 because think Wholesome
subject for the Tire Industry to consider land maybe for
Pubishers). - ,
Not in oler than Thou attitude yet in plea for Good
Principle alone,-though that alone should justify It,
We acre believing that many other worthy Advertisers think
It. and would gladly cooperate with " set the
sound Pocyfor multiplying Results from Advertising Tor
all Tire Advertisers , m -
We write it. too because than other Tire Mfg Con-
Germs have suffered damage from competitive Advertising which
claimed or implied exclusive Features Product Equipment
or Method which had long been with U.S. the
Daddy of all Trebuiding Concerns .
When Rubber Concern makes for instance 100000 Tires IN
year then Adverse to have a far greater output than any
other Tire Maker mighty for another Rubber
Concern which makes than $3.50 0 Tires the period of
time to be Ethical sit still and let the Jren that go with
the Competitors false claims,
1t true that the Public cares little Who makes or sells the
MOST made the FIRST Pneumatic Tire rst White Rubber
Tire the frst Black Tread Tire the first genuine Cord Ire
The Public chiefly for who DELIVERS THE BEST VALUE
in Tires to Consumers realize this and concentrate upon It,
But since yau Consumer: is dependent not only upon the
Intention and of each Manufacturer but also upon his
Experience Equipment and VOLUME OF prodaon mseadhg
Claims bv Councillors damage to that Manufacturer VINO
actually DOES make sell the MOST Tires OF given quay at
price DID initiate the true lire feateS
We know that Rubber Concern makes in these United States
of America many Motor Car Tires does the Goodch TO-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-14
Who made the first White Tread Tire?
Who made the first Black Tread Tire?
Who made the first Cord Tire for Autos?

7HEN therefore this we seem to anSges the
M socaIed Ethics of Advertising by publishing
w "Chauenge" to all Competitors, upon VOLUME 1t Is
not because we like to do this sort of thing
know other to effectively serve notice
that we longer stand unounded Advertised Claims by Com
petitors when claims reflect unfairly (even ehay upon
the Market rights of oar Product ~ 49,
We the Concern in America to make White Rubber
THREADS on When dcad them we here serve notice
that it is Hruq shortage Of the Whte ingredients caused by
War or other conditions alleged have made scarcity
We abandoned the White Tread Rubber (which we ourselves
introduced favor of the BdckTedd Barefoot
Rubber which ne alone introduced TWO YEARS AGO. famous
Silvertown Cord Tires
We abandoned White Rubber in the Tread Of FABRIC Tires
1916 replaced with Black BdroOt Rubber only after
years Of such rigid TESTS for ENDURANCE and werSaving
Svertown Cord Tires clearly proved the superior
ity black Barefoot Rubber for Road Work and Mileage
One reason why are ABLE sell MORE Motor Car Tires
any other Rubber Concern America because consider
good business policy to give to Consumers the MAXIMUM of Tire
Value that the largest Rubber Factory America with the longest
Tire experience CAN give while carrying only fair profit to our
Dealers and our Stockholders
The Consumer demand which results from this Pocyis the only
Excuse which the B. Goodrich Co. offers for actually making far
MotorCar Tires America alone than other Rubber
Company makes in these United States of America
Which fact the Challenge herewith intended to PROVE
THE B. f. GOODRICH CO.,
Akron, Ohio.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-14

q
"A although deliberately intended to DECEIVE the
Reader and, by false pretence take away from other
Manufacturers of similar product possessing the feature part OF
the Market the of their goods rghuy belongs 10
them -, ,
Apparently is considered unehical for the oher
PROTEST against this in their own Advertising
or to show their the decon practceo
against their oa by the untruthu claims OF Eha Co
pettors n. :.
only left to the injured M 5 sas III ne
Tr7ktretchng Competitor thus steal his market Or
Through kind of Ethical Advertising cta,n al tne
things his Competitor claimed and somewhat ouech nm IN
the claiming of them. . -. .,.::~ -. III.
this good for the ultimate interest OF Advertising or lire
Selling? ~ H., ,,.t.,,or &c Adr
n Snace or Advertising Agency (who the Dealer W
Is good Advertiser who in the end must pay the
Piper the Stretching of Advertising Through discounted
credence)? column to right
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-14
We would rather be FRIGHT" than Victorious

On January frt published We tIsd
avaiabl further offer the
Purcha
mailed oKphN
'or claimed Us
these"
Of Tire
sandn
Of
VI
offer as Jot9er met" Co'
Is tiaIyc
all lgcuer
available Of inc zinc usea " nAs
, ,4e TN, all GOOD
rur = cooDRrcu CO.
JanuaIy 10. 1916