davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-09-20

istic OF tho effects of tobacco i,.,
anpmia. but even this altcrJttn, >.
health Is becoming less and less ror,,
mon with the Improvement of man
facture. The employment of child,,.
is prohibited by the French Govern
ment. IL IL, or course. u pity 10 en-.
ploy young children In a tobacco f,,.
tory; they are more easily affected DO.
the FUMES or drying tobacco than
adults. Dur Government bravclv ip
nOres tnls rather depressing fact. hu,
1t IL one that a newspaper may wei
point u Dr. Dowling'S dissertations
are conrrmcd by those of Sir Thomas
Oliver on British and Spanish wurL.
ers. Inesc people, especially IA,
women, were robust n healthy H.,
noticed no signs OF mia. lie writes
IN neither the French and SPANS.
Ior III those OF Great Britain
nave w''icsseo ahytilhg I" read M
W 'es"iu Nv h''h"i'''ul" or Tobacco
as an unhealthy obs
Eases OF T. 2G3' IT.
FRENCH Iactories i"'"oo Workers worn
whom LOW" Were women
me me physiPue OF THESE women VA,
striking ~ whoils al N'fH'hrc Wit
the theoretical observations Of tn,
Itaiian schooi OF medioal men, Nhi
cannot pe acpu'''o oi Sl@nt oAdgrc'
ation IN their accounts "f IN" effects ~
tobacco on the female Organization
Previous statisucs had coniaire.
hgurcs nc unhealthy ,'r
ence OF employment IN tobacco fic,'
RES. ihieic IN ms recent Work cDG
Einnuss u'r -.Arbeii,
Verhaitnisse uer laoakaihei'. al
ihre Berlin. 1870 b..
c~onciusiNely SHOWN mat tho MODE
circumstances or tobacco manufhciur'
have greatly diminished IL" Incidence
OF disease Inc oder hrures ~" a.-
refuted ny the statistics oil the Austria
Government punished IN IN" I"t.
schrDf fur G'p'rb'-H U1,cn". 1909 No
10, PIP. l to ~. The death rate amo.
$4,000 workers from 1904 To l1oG w.
o.s3 per n as compared witt
death rate or O.Ss per cent. among ID
other workers. Sick reports were tr
low the average. Beyond doubt ~.
low mortality is due to better h's CO.. d,
TN this subject a complete ana trds'.
worthy report was published by t.,
Italian Government It short time &c,
DIR. Cell and DR.. DE Blast. the iithu. .
Of the report. show how a mod IN f.
tory Is organized n equipped =,
chief source OF danger, as might %,
expected. Is plainly a nicotine lad'r
a.fnospnere' DUST, announcer nhh-'r
o"Ni'us's e'ose'y reIa'eo 10 /" nI>
|. = iou,iu '.a' eei'o'"
VI mummy IN '"e ar u Pi"Ior''
ue'eiHi'"eo many ny experts n
iaoor''ors vi 'ne iaCtor!' IL a mc"'
Oh aNoiuihg OF iesSerhne 'he quaint
VI h'eo''h' anu ous,. y Spe'''l any
r"'"s ih'ehte" oS Nes'her III rraN''
q system ~ '"'"s CARVING ~ q
MOISTURE ana tufnihe atomi@cfs ~
NehUiiators' IL USED fiieHN' II W
proved that ny the hctloh ~ 'Ne'
TUBES n proportion OF humldI'v Wa
kept aI the oesiren ieFei' So loo IN
ONE pressure temperature j.
summer n or carbon ''.
sas' AS REGARDS huWiuitN TWO ~"
urinary must pe "N"f''n'
Ihere must III n dcnhite r'I"'i'n
tween inc hum!dity II oiNi"'''p''
n niue more IMAM ~ az 20 degree
OF meat IL potn unhealthy anu "'i''
iortapie' aiit'' less iedN's INC N''''
unprotected or ihsuin'len'N l''"'''''
Healthy limits are otW'en - a.
''N oi huinioi'y AZ ORDINARY "HN''
lures
The sun., 1916-09-20
Paying Up old Debts In Missouri.

From the 81. Joseph M~issouron.
A piece Of bareback which he shared
with an III comrade during the civil war
brousht Fred Wenz . dressed sprins chicken
In return the other day. Mr.. wenx and Q
fellow trooper were taken prisoner aud
were given no food BY their captor. Food
gave out. but Mr.. wens had eaten spar.
ingly Of tho supply he had when taken.
After nifty years he was repaid for his
Kindness,
The sun., 1916-09-20

Business men would he more inter-
ested in hearing WILSON speak to them
next Saturday II he could inform them
just how long the artificial prosperity
caused by the war Is going to save
the country from the Administrations
menacing financial measures.
The sun., 1916-09-20

Betting Is said to favor the renoml-
nation OF Senator Farmer jim MAR
TINE. His primary opponent can only
MI the largest hall In the world with
voice. while the Farmer never ad-
dresses less than three New Jersey
counties at one time. When he speaks
in IA hall he wears a silencer.
The sun., 1916-09-20
The ~ShibbOleth.

To rHE EDITOR OF THE SuN--Sr. n
the guard calls out In a distinct voice {:
Next stop Ninety-third street" no is a
strike breaker. II he says: "Nexnin-
thoid." he Is one Of the old gang.
TALL EsEN MORGAN.
NEW York. September ~.
The sun., 1916-09-20

To tine EprroR OF THE suN--Sr: It Is
with pleasure I note that the Government
has Joined the EFFORT 70 reform the garb
Of our young women. Al least that 10
what ! read between the lines Of to.day's
weather forecast: Fair tonight. with
light frost In exposed places" J. j J.
NEW YORK. September 10.
The sun., 1916-09-20

Mr.. WILSON'S mind Is essentially con-
structive.-The P%ickthdnk World.
On the contrary. We should call his
mental impulses essentially destructive.
as. for example, when ne proposed TO
knock his henefactor Mr.. BRYAN into a
cooked hat.
The sun., 1916-09-20

To THE EDITOR OF THE suN-SG: 1t Il
the opinion Of the learned In the law
based possibly on the English authorities
OF yore, that you can't impeach a min
ompoop GESEsEE VALLEY.
ROCHESTER,, September ~.
The sun., 1916-09-20
Query Relative to . Higher md Dryer 30
cinltsm.

To THE EpIroR OF THs SrN-siv: After
drinking has been abolished. how will
men ever begin calling one another by
their first names? u. MARTINI.
NEW ROCHELLE, September IN.
The sun., 1916-09-20

"Public to buy milk on a sliding
scale" Yet habit OF mind causes us
to think Of sliding as descending.
The sun., 1916-09-20

Voting has been elevated to the
dignity Of a profession. requiring time.
study and a qualifying degree.
The sun., 1916-09-20
Autumn.

Midas touched the autumn wood
Gold was everywhere;
when the gods took back his rift.
10, the trses were bare.
The sun., 1916-09-20

by taking the stump for WILSON
BRYAN proves that he still has that
cooked hat In mind.
The sun., 1916-09-20
Evident Ohlect.

The Fly--lf they think that motorman's
screen 10 going to keep me out. they ere
mistaken.
The sun., 1916-09-20

Uncle SAM is still shy about show.
ing a leg in New London.
The sun., 1916-09-20

How long g was It that President
WILSON said that the internal affairs
of Mexico were none Of our business?
The sun., 1916-09-20

London once. 4O.43 Fleet street.
Paris ONCE. y Rue de la Michodiere. OF
Hue du Quatre Scptcmbrc.
Washington oifce. Hibbs Building.
Brooklyn ONCE. Room 2O2, Eagle Build
Ing, 900 Washington street.
The sun., 1916-09-20
THE MAN ACTOR QUESTION.
Correspondents Add Divers Views In
Discussing the Subject.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuN-Sir. I
agree that acting is not a mans work,
but Ia a woman's. do not think women
act up all the time. az is sometimes
charged, but I DO think women tempera.
mentally are actors. or. IL not 30 by
temperament. have been made 90 by an
instinct born Of aselong need to defend
themselves or achieve results TO their
beneht by discrimination. acting. As a
corollary. there liz something effeminate
In the nature of a man who Is in
st~inctively an actor. and something per-
vert In the man not instinctively an
actor who longs to be placed on public
view with his face painted and in pretty
dress. An instinct that properly and
BEAUTIFULLY charms In a woman Ia in a
man an abomination. MASCULINE.
NEW York, September 10.
To hi EDITOR OF THE SuN-Sir. I'm
saving my pennies for a front seat at
the first performance OF Uncle Tom
with Miss Maude Adams playing Tom.
and then to see Anna Held play Btli
Stkes. Fine! Acting Ii just as much
Of q mans Job as liz preaching or writ
ing Action. and produces a. much pork
and potatoes. Any one who thinks other.
wise belongs to the class who have
pangs when they hear Of a painting
being sold for more than the cost Of the
paint. canvas and frame plus the price
Of the productive labor employed.
COMMON SENSE.
HARTFORD. Conn. September ~.
The sun., 1916-09-20

JosEPHus continues to 20 forward on
the basis that his only duty Is to give
us a navy that can wage peace.
The sun., 1916-09-20

n our friends tcho faror ~ srifh mdnw.
S,ripfs and Illustrations for publication ,cfsk
10 Larc rejected articles returned they mnsf
IA all cases send sfdnp % for that purpose.
The sun., 1916-09-20

Published daily. including Sunday. by the
eun Printing and Publishing Association At
$50 Nassau street. In the Borough of Man
haitian. New York. President. Frank A.
Munsey. $50 Nassau street: vice.President
Erwin wardman. $50 Nassau street; Sec
Rotary. K. II. TItherington, $50 Nassau
street: Treasurer. VIM. r. Dewart. 100 Mas
sau street.
The sun., 1916-09-20

subscription by Mall, Postpaid.
DAILY. Per Month ...... - -
OAILf. Fer year. ...........'.. . w
SUNDAY. Per Month ........n... %
SUNDAY ito Canada. Per Month 80. =
DAILY AND SUNDAY. Per Year. 3 %
DAILY AND SUNDAY. Per Month";. -
FonEiaS RArRs.
DAILY. Per NORTH ............... IS
suNDAY. Per Month. ........... 90
DAILY AND SUNDAY, Per Month. -. ] %
u EVENING SUN. Per Month. -. Is
THE EVENING sun. Per Year. ~. 2 30
THE EVENING SUM- oreisn) Per Mo. I "
The sun., 1916-09-20

All checks, money orders. &C. to be
made payable to Tar SCS.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-05-25
WEST BRATTLEBORO

ID. w. Harris has begun work this
week at E. e. Gobie S on Grove street.
Mr.. Gobie is building a sun-parlor.
Mrs. Fred Whidden and two chill
dren of st. Louis, Mo-, came Yesterday
and are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w. j.
Hawkins
Mrs. Park Holland and daughter,
Doris, of Townshend are visiting Mrs.
Holland s mother, Mrs 7. NJ Allbee
this week.
Mrs. James Gibson is slowly recov-
erIng from an illness during which
she has been housed at her home on
Meadowbrook road
The Woman 5 association of the
Congregational church are holding a
sewing meeting this afternoon in the
home of Mrs. L. H. Stellman.
Miss Minnie Stowe of Waverly.
Mass, has been a visitor here among
relatives this week. She was on her
way to her summer home in Whining
ton, where she viii spend the summer
as usual.
E. L. ingalls, of Burlington was a
guest of Mr.. and Mrs Harold E. Mof-
nit yesterday. Mr.. ingalls, is state
agent IN charge of the boys and girls ,
club work, in cooperation with the
agricultural extension service of the
University of Vermont.
The Parent Teacher association meet
ing viii be held Thursday, June l, in
Academy hall at o'clock. There
Will be an interesting program and
DR.. L. s. Edwards will speak on The
Care of the Teeth Music will be rem
dered and refreshments will be served.
Baptist church, West Brattleboro.
Rev. l. NJ. Compton pastor. Morning
service at 1870 with Memorial day
sermon by the pastor, Text, Act 4:
-. Subject, The Practical Fruitage
Of the Spirit. Sunday school at noon.
Evening service at clock Mid
week prayer meeting on Wednesday
evening at 80.
First Congregational church. Morn
ing worship at 1890. Sermon by the
pastor, Rev. Arthur V Woodwork. on
Memorials and Today's Obligations.
Sunday school at noon. Christian En-
deaNor meeting at Z clock, Subject.
How Missions Are Blessing tle World.
Leader, Miss Bertha Ryder. PRAYER
meeting Friday evening june ,, at
80. Subject, The Uses and Abuses
of the Tongue. y cordial welcome 70
all.
The Home Economics club will meet
with Mrs. w. F. Mixer in CentervilIe
Friday afternoon from to ) o clock.
Each member is asked to bring menus
for one day of three meals, containing
as nearly as possible the correct pro
portions of the different elements of
food, also to give suggestions for the
preserving of seaSonable spring vege.
tables. \ social hour viii follow. This
meeting Is open to women members of
the Grange.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-05-25

have done even time and four more
who have made it in 10 Is seconds.
Some class.
Mathewson went to the slab abso
lutely cold in the game against Gin
cinnati Tuesday. With men on third
and second and only one out he nad to
prevent a run to avoid at least tie
score. He did it. And some people have
protested to believe the old master is
about all in.
Ned Mahan of the Harvard baseball
team nas written to the University of
California Athletic association that he
will report there Aug. % to begin his
work as coach of the football eleven.
He adds that he expects to play big
league baseball between June % and
August %.
Maisel, with broken collar bone.
Caldwell, with a finger nail torn off
and Mogridge, WITH a wrenched muscle
IN his pitching arm, are three Yankees
it is sad to have on the crippled list.
Maisel was the only outfelder on the
team who was hitting up to form
when his accident laid him up.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-05-25
John H. Senter, Jr., Wounded While
Fighting in Flanders.

Information has been received in
Montpelier that John H. Senter. ir.,
corporal in a Canadian regiment fight
ing in Flanders, is wounded and is in
London hospital. \ letter confirming
the news was received several DAYS
ago by Lawrence Prescott of Mont
pelier from his brother-in-law. Ed
ward Johnson, a soldier in a Vaneou-
yer regiment which is fighting in the
same territory as Senters regim mt.
Joanson, who was formerly a benbov
in the Pavilion hotel. enlisted In a
Vancouver regiment. The letter, how
ever, failed to state the seriousness of
Scnter s injuries, merely containing
the phrase ." Hes lucky dog" Sen
ter, who is a member of the Washing
ton county bar, enlisted in Montreal n
year ago last February and has cen
in active service for about seven
months.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-05-25
Sporting Notes.

Here s luck to the boys at Burling-
ton Saturday.
BY defeating Dartmouth YESTERDAY
Harvard made it II straight victories.
Williams upheld a tradition vester-
day by defeating Yale at baseball
Al Walters, the young catcher of the
Yankees, is said to be the best catC h
ing prospect since Schang broke into
the game.
A wild pitch by Bush defeated Phil
adelphla and with the defeat of Wash
ngton allowed Cleveland to take first
place once more.
The first heat of the horse races at
the fair grounds Memorial day will be
called at O'Clock. They are going
to be some races, too.
The big leaguers who have been ex,
planning their low standings in the
batting records as due to unreasonable
weather ought to begin picking up
today.
The Giants started home from the
West last night with a new National
league record. They won every game
OF their western trip, Is consecutive
victories.
The St. Louis Cardinals, with two
iHSH ouL III the nlntn yesterday, with
two singles. a walk and a triple off
Rudolph pulled a lost game out of the
fire set by the Braves.
Between two bail games, several
horse races and the regular Memorial
day exercises and parade there will
he enough doing in town to suit al
most anyone next Tuesday.
Bowdoin has a half miller in Clar-
ence Crosby, who for three years has
run in fifth place in the interco!le
9iatca. Here s hoping he scores at
least point this year. He deserves
it.
The morning bali game at Island
park Memorial day win be at 1890
o clock between Company l and the
Wheel club. The afternoon contest
will be between Fort Dummer and the
knights of Columbus. This game win
be called at $50 clock.
Frank Baker and Roger Peckin-
paugh, third baseman and shortstop
| respectively of the Yankees. have been
added to the hospital list Of that team,
/ Baker with a strained tendon in his
/ leg and Peck with lame back. Maisel
| Mogridge and Caldwell are others laid
/ up.
Entered in the short dash in the in
tercollegiates Saturday are three men
WAC are credited with having run the
! distance in 8 As seconds, i've who
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-05-25
National Leagu

NatlonaI League Games Today.
Brooklyn at Pittsburg.
Chicago at Cincinnati.
Only two games scheduled.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-05-25
Have CHARMING HAIR
FREE FROM DANDRUFF
Men and Women: Is Your Hair Lus-
trous, Soft and Abundant?

One bottle of Partisan Sage will
prove to any man or woman that dand-
ruff can be banished forever; that
there IS no need of falling hair and
that scalp itch is unnecessary.
1t is a delightful, refreshing, in
MIGRATING, harmless and Inexpensive
liquid that every druggist knows about
and speaks well of.
But one thing that has especially
made Partisan Sage famous is its peeu-
har power to turn harsh, unattractive
hair into luXuriant hair in a short time,
and women who desire fascinating hair
should not be without it,
Wilfred F. Root guarantees it to do
just as advertised or money back, and
he sells lots of it.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-05-25
SNOW WAIST DEEP.
Climbers Find Winter Conditions on
Mount Killington.

RUTLAND, May -. - A Rutl md
party, headed by Walter G. Norrse.
which climbed to tha >1o n, a. cunt
kiilington, found suJN thai s.-s waist
deep on nearly all parts of the noun
tain above 5000 feet altitude. w ere
the woods were thin the snow was
gone but throughout the evergreen for
est it lay deep on the ground. On the
steep slopes, streams of water we're
running everywhere beneath the
slushy snow. making travel very diff
cult. The drifts over the rocky por ion
near the summit were of such charac-
ter that it was very lazardous to at
tempt to pick route over the rough
path.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-05-25
PERSONAL.

Mrs. j. r. Royce of East Putnev l,
spending the day in town.
Mrs. Charles o. Robbins is in West
field, Mass, today on business.
Miss Gertrude Miller is visiting
friends in Concord and Clinton, Mass
William Boyce began work this
morning for the Vermont Printing
company.
c. E. Skcrry left yesterday by aupo
mobile for few days trip through
New York state.
Miss Susan Hanrahan returned this
morning from New York, where she
had been since Saturday on business.
Mrs. E. c. harrington, Miss Ruth
Carter and Glenham Jones have return
ed from a stay of several days in Bos-
ton.
Miss Gertrude Hunt and niece, Miss
Eleanor Adams, are spending the day
IN Vernon in the home Of W. II. New
ton.
William Taft of TaftsviIIe is expect,
ed today to visit the rest of the week
in the home of his sister, Mrs L. w.
Hawley.
Mrs. John p. Barrows, who was q
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. E. b. Barrows,
has returned to her home in Spring
field, Mass.
Miss katherine Noble. nurse, return
ed Tuesday night from Jamaica, where
8he had been three weeks on profess
siOnal work.
J. J. Fenton of Bellows Falls was in
town yesterday on business. Edward
Lcen OF Bellows Falls visited in town
with friends Yesterday
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Stickncv and
daughter, Dorothy, who visited in town
with relatives, have returned to their
home in Melrose, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forest Barber of New
York are spending a week here with
relatives. Mr.. Barber is salesman for
the durham Brothers company.
Mrs. Henry Pelham returned to her
nome in Hatfield, Mass, yesterday, af-
ter visiting several days with friends
in Brattleboro and Mortified.
Charles NJ. Alexander, musical III,
rector, and Albert Brown. soloist. OF
the Chapman-Alexander revival meet
ing in keene, were in town yesterday
Helen Marguerite Barnes win come
Saturday from Springfield Mass, to
spend Memorial day with her grand
mother, Mrs. H. B. Larkin of Center
vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. AnseI J. Pierce and
Mrs. A q. Areand are spending the
day in Springfield Mass, and Hart
ford, making the trip in Mr., Pierce 5
automobile.
Ralph Root, who has just graduated
from the Massachusetts college of
Pharmacy in Boston, is at home and
will work in the Root pharmacy dur
ing the summer
Mrs, Arthur Starr of Sewickley. Pa.
who had been guest of Mrs. Samuel
Hunt and Mrs. NJ. !. Larrabec, went
today to Greenfield to visit before 90
ing to her home in Pennsylvania.
Rev. and Mrs. f. @. 5. Osgood will
return Saturday from Boston, where
they have been attending the annual
meeting of the American Unitarian as
sociation. as well as other anniversary
gatherings.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-05-25
Sporting NeuUs
STANDING OF THE CLUBS,
American Lea pna-

American League Games Today.
Detroit at Boston.
st. Louis at New York.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
Chicago At Washington.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-05-25
College Baseball Results

At Cambridge, Harvard II, Dart
mouth 5.
At New Haven. Williams ,. Yale =.
At Medford, Tufts 6, Holy Cross /.
At Burlington, Massachusetts Gag
gics' 10, Vermont 3.
At Princeton, Princeton 4, Brown ;
~ innings).
At Hartford. Lafayette I. Trinity ;.
At South Bethlehem, Lchigh s, Buck
nell 90 inuings).
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-05-25
WASHINGTON SUNK.
British Steamship of 5000 Tons Vic
tim of German Submarine

LONDON, May 25.-The British
steamship Washington, of $3.50 tons
gross, has been sunk by submarine
according to an announcement made to-
day at the Lloyd s shipping agency. On
her last eastern trip across the Allan
tic the Washington left Newport News.
Va, April y and Norfolk two DAYS
later, bound for Genoa, where she ar
rived May 3. --.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-05-25
STATE NEWS NOTES.
Major Batchelder to Organize Aero
Club in the State,


Major Wallace Batchelder of Bethel
formerly of Brattleboro has been as,
signed to the aviation squadron on
Governors island in New York harbor.
headquarters of the eastern depart-
ment, United States army. under the
command of Major General Leonard
Wood, the ranking officer of the army.
General Wood was Major Batchelder s
first colonel is years ago. The import
ance of the aviation service has been
torclbly illustrated during tle past
two years in the great war in Europe.
The aviation corps is 1.-The eyes of the
army. > When General Pershing s
troops went into Mexico in March
they had but II aeroplanes, and inside
of week 10 of those were worthless
junk, and the other two were unable
to fly over the mountains where Villa
was. The French army las more men
IN ITS aviation corps than there are
men IN the entire mobile United States
army. Major Batchelder will organize
at once the Aero Club of Vermont. All
patriotic persons who are interested in
the science of aerOnautics or in avia-
ton, and who wish to help Vermont
do her share of the work of prepared
ness for national defense in time of
need, apply to Major Wallace Batch
elder, office 572, 81 Liberty street.
New York city; or address Major Wal
lace Batchelder, care Aero Club of
America, Madison avenue and list
street, New York city.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-12-10
MEXICAN SOLDIERS CLASH
 WITH MILITIA AT WACO

NACO. Dec. S-Mucb excitement was caused here last night when three Mexicans soldiers crossed the line and got into an altercation with members of the Arizona national guard. Shots were exchanged, and there was firing on and of all night, the people of Naco not being sure what it was all about
 The soldier from Mexico are said to have been brought by Gen. Gales from Hermosillo. It is reported that they became intoxicated on booze sold in a blind pig al Naco, Sonora They were placed in the guard house by the American soldiers, and sent back across the line this morning.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-12-10
DRIFT AND BOUNDARY
 FENCES WILL BE BUILT

TUCSON, Dec. S-Drift and bound ary fences about the ranges of the Chiricahua-Cor national forest are being planned for the coming year by local forestry officials. The fencing of the ranges by the local forest is the particular work being undertaken by the local forestry off, cials the present year. The plans for fencing are being made under the charge of Hugh M. Bryan, who was sent here recently to take charge of this feature of the work He made surveys last summer on the Huachu- ca and Santa Rita divisions of the forest where the first fences will be built. Other divisions will be taken up later. It is hoped event ually to fence the whole of the forest reserves. The benefits to cattlemen will be many.