. America's oldest daily newspaper. The New York Globe. -:-^7j,,. iM&^d^^AM^^^ 40. December 3, 1918. Dear Sir: Permit me to congratulate the Globe uponthe advent of its One Hundred and Twenty-fifthBirthday. I strive to read it every evening,and feel a real want on occaeions when I miesit. The Glohe is clean, newsy, brainy and closeto the people. It deserves all the success ithas obtained. I hope the future has even greaterthings in store for this splendid Paper. Yours always sincerely. Mr. Jason Rogers,.Publisher, The Globe,73 Dey Street,Hew York City. 50 Aware or this advantage, The Globe
. America's oldest daily newspaper. The New York Globe. -:-^7j,,. iM&^d^^AM^^^ 40. December 3, 1918. Dear Sir: Permit me to congratulate the Globe uponthe advent of its One Hundred and Twenty-fifthBirthday. I strive to read it every evening,and feel a real want on occaeions when I miesit. The Glohe is clean, newsy, brainy and closeto the people. It deserves all the success ithas obtained. I hope the future has even greaterthings in store for this splendid Paper. Yours always sincerely. Mr. Jason Rogers,.Publisher, The Globe,73 Dey Street,Hew York City. 50 Aware or this advantage, The Globe has spared no pains to make ittnews columns substantial and reliable. With idle and ill-founded reportsit does not vex its readers. This policy has led it to discard agenciesand writers that win a temporary name for enterprise by the circulationOf sensational, unverified rumors that in many cases prove to be merecanards. There could be no more striking illustration of this than TheGlobes refusal, alone among the New York evening papers of large circu-lation, to give currency to th
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