The handwritten ink—likely black or dark blue—remains clear and fully legible, with no fading or smudging, and only faint bleed-through on the otherwise blank reverse side. Co., Cordova & Son, Hadley, and Weaver & Co.
The header prominently features two distinct logos: a circular emblem reading “GOODYEAR RUBBER CO.” with an inner ring proclaiming “GOLD SEAL 1872 TRADEMARK,” and a square logo bearing the phrases “GOODYEAR,” “SQUARE DEAL,” and “TRADE MARK.”.
The typewritten characters remain legible and exhibit the crisp yet irregular impression typical of early twentieth-century typewriters.
The Boston Plate & Window Glass Co. also identifies itself as manufacturers of French mirrors and beveled plate glass. A handwritten signature at the bottom adds a personal touch to this historical correspondence.
This collectible paper item carries a cat theme with soft lines and mellow colors that calm a room.
A nice touch is the way the ephemera of all types feels personal and full of character.
E. Koehn as Secretary-Treasurer, and features a circular emblem bearing the Latin motto “ANIMIS ET FIDE” (With Courage and Faith). The text remains entirely legible.
The letter is signed in blue ink by Thomas K. Spruth, with a faint handwritten notation of “500” in the upper right corner, likely an internal file or account reference. The typed text remains fully legible, and the signature is clear.
This infrastructural concession was intended to allow Bell to serve Mr. Miller and any other potential parties in the region who might subsequently request Bell’s service.
