davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-06-27

of his death.
Every letter received from her SON
since his enlistment expressed an in
tense eagerness for active service,
Mrs Hash stated yesterday
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-06-27

LOYALTY DAY--JuNE 2s
Remember the big day-National
War Savings Day, June 18th and
buy War Savings Stamps. literally
The sun., 1918-07-30

Those interested more In the invest
ment condition OF the market than in tho
speculative end have nothing to fear. In
the opinion OF seasoned market OBJ
servers. AT the moment the invest
ment position Is as sound as It ever was
says a prominent firm. "and that position
Ia likely to remain UNCHANGED. although
II seems at the moment to be threatened
by contemplated changes In the Federal
revenue law. There Is lot OF loose
talk Of taxing corporations to the bones.
OF penalizing profits and Of 'confscatine
wealth. and this talk. although there Is
small probability that It ever will amount
to anything more than talk. Is disturb
Ing to values. Men OF independent
means whose fortunes are invested in
the securities of these corporations are
compelled nv threats OF this sort to con-
slider the advisabllitv OF protecting their
Investments. OF shifting into something
which Is less likely to become the tar
get Of the taxationists and which Ia In
no danger Of 'confiscation.' Already a
growing demand for the tax exempt Sc
curities has developed from this situation
and any attempt on a large scale to
change into tax exemnts would have a
seriously unsettling effect upon the value
OF these securities. which support and
represent our national commerce"
The sun., 1918-07-30
GOSSIP OF WALL STREET.
Standing Pat.

The feature of yesterdays session was
tho stand pat attitude OF traders, espe-
cially in Steel common. for the shorts re-
fused to bulge, while the longs felt there
was no new incentive to take on more
stock. Those short OF Steel are ready to
jump II the market should 20 very far
against them, while at the same time ex-
pectEng to be able to get out of their hold
ings at a profit. The traders who are on
the other side look for bulge In prices
at the declaration OF the Steel dividend
and both sides are equally confident
they are right. Next In Importance to
room takers was the money question,
and though II has been reiterated for
two weeks past that the banks are sit
ting tight on the speculative lid every
one has a theory OF his own as to what
influence money has. or does not have.
on the stock market. In the meantime.
stocks are practically standing still.
which is the only proof necessary to
show how limited the supplies Of money
are for market uses.
The sun., 1918-07-30
The vital Factor.

In seeking tho explanation of the
dulness which has prevailed for the past
few weeks the inactivity Of those Wall
Street men whose operations usually set
the market going one way or another
must not be disregarded. But there
must be something OF importance behind
their inactivity and. according to friends
of these influential market operators.
1t - that they have been told they
cannot get sufficient loans to conduct
any extended campaigns. Some of them
are interested in several leading banks
themselves and these men know how
scarce funds are for speculative pur-
poses, which accounts for their indiffer-
ence to security prices just now. II
Is not so much a question of the rate for
money as II Is the lack of the COM
modify for non essential uses, and, as
exclusively announced here over two
weeks ago. the bankers money pool Is
supervising all loans. This was ad-
mitted by banker members Of the com
mittee when daily reports were called
for from all the banks at the end OF
last week, though 1t had previously been
denied by some Of them. The same
causes which induced the money pool to
take charge of time and call loans still
exist, and this Is the vital factor in tho
stock market. When money becomes
asier there may be a revival OF ac-
tivity, and when II stiffens again mar
ket movements will quickly show It
The sun., 1918-07-30
MISCELLANEOUS STOCKS.
DOMESTIC EXCHANGE.

DOMESTIC EXCHANGE.
Boston. par; Chicago, par: st. Louis, 10
I0c. discount bid: san Francisco, par: Mon
treal, sl6,sx 20 Sls.1A premium: Cincinnati.
par: Minneapolis, l0c. premium.
SILVER PRICES
Bar silver In New York. ssxc (oficisi
price,. unchanged: business price. includin s
premium. l00iac.. Unchanged in London,
tS@td. of Id; Mexican dollars. nc, un.
changed.
TINE BILLS ON LONDON.
Bankers Commercial.
90 days........... t7lhlso dAys........... l.7on
% days.......... LIohlso days........... AeslS
The sun., 1918-07-30
American Telephone.

Professional selling of American Tele-
phone and Telegraph became more pro-
nounced as the stock declined. which
added to the liquidation from invest
ment holders. caused 1t to break 80.
the lowest Il has sold in over ten years.
There is nothing new in the Telephone
situation to add to the analysis in this
column last week. though the stock .
poor resistance to the selling pressure
indicates that owners of the stock are
becoming more bearlsh as tire days pass
on Government control OF the company.
1t was the weakest issue in the market
and closed at the low price of the day.
though with the securities market In its
present state OF indifference any selling
OF consequence has more OF a depressing
effect than 1t would ordinarily. 1t can
not be stated too strongly. on the other
hand. that this is not the time for SELL
ing any stock unnecessarily and In the
end II will proba bly, develop that Federal
regulation OF the wire companies Will
not be as unpleasant as some hasty
sellers of Telephone believe.
The sun., 1918-07-30

Revenue from freight traffic increased
S"O.liI,6iO, or l7S2 per cent.
The continued suspension Of s'aam-
ship service through the Panama Ca07l
by the diversion OF ships to TRANSPLANT .
service and the impetus to the coun'r}s
activities which has resulted from tGe
war have enabled your rail lines TO ob-
tain an extraordinary volume OF tratIic.
which has employed your facilities Ia Al
unusual extent and permitted such econ
omy OF operation as " offset the great
Increases in the cost of labor. material
and supplies"
During the year the company REDUCED
the amount of funded and other fixed la.
terest bearing debt of itself and its rrn-
prtetary companies by sisj2 OSS. Iea, -
this debt at the close of the year 80
cred by the report s663.I2926l TrN
balance sheet as OF December 81, I1I-.
shows assets and liabilities of $685.
OI5,l59, as against sl.6O6 975,54l m
the same date one year previous, az '7-
crease of S7S,099,6l4. The greatest rro-
portion of this increase is in investmrr'1
which advanced s50,34S.2S7 during re
year. the total at the time Of the zoe
port being $3.50. 263,657. or this amour.
nearly one billion dollars Is lnveSt"r1.
In road and equipment.
The sun., 1918-07-30

In the analysis accompa nying tie re-
port, the increase in income is attributed
chiefly to war activities. The gross
operating revenues" says this anall SIS,
"of sl93.97l,iS9.54 exceeded the earnings
OF the previous year by S30,544. 066 -.
and are the largest in the history OF the
company.
Revenue from passenger business in
creased sS.267,Ii6, or 22.2S per cent, a.
a result of the transportation OF troops
and the industrial activity stimulated by
the war. the revenue from these sources
having more than counterbalanced the
falling Of in tourist travel and the
acute competition Of automobiles
Revenues from mail and express in
creased s669+S9. or 1901 per cent,
which is attributable to an increase ~
$l,2i9.jI9 In revenue from express bust
ness, resulting from an increased volume
reduced by decrease OF sSaO.oSa N
the revenue derived from the transport
ton of mail as a result OF the rev
basis Of compensation imposed upon ne
carriers by the United States Govern
ment.
The sun., 1918-07-30

ut Is unbelievable that any national
body Of legislators. even In war time.
could be induced by any conslderat IN
to undermine the foundation OF our ne =
tional existence by destroying our ra-
tionai commerce" this house continues.
vet that would be tho inevitable result
OF taxation Of a sort that would make
II Improbable. For that rearon we
hold to the opinion that 'conflscatory
taxation is beyond the realms of prob
ability and that holders OF investment
securities should not permit themselves
to be frightened by talk OF It into sacri-
ficing their holdings. And an attempt
TO shift these holdings a = a tax lodging
measure is certain to result in losses In
excess Of the taxes which It was the in
tention to dodge"
The sun., 1918-07-30
DIVIDENDS.

Stock Of Pay
record. able.
Canada Cement Co.. Ltd.
pf. q. 1%9e.. ..,.....July 81 Aug. ls
Cleveland & Pittsburg Ry..
guar. q. 1&%..........Aug. 10 Sept. 2
Cleveland & Pittsburg Ry,
spl. guar. q. 6.....,..Aug. 10 Sept. 2
Deere Co, pr, q, ~ 20 Aug. is Sept 2
Houston Oil. pr, So 80. July 20 Aug /
Chic. St Paul. MINI. &
Omaha Ry., s-a, az 20 Aug. / Aug. 20
Chic. St Paul. MInn. &
1;ns snms Pr az .c . :, Aug 20
dollinger Cons. Gold Mine.
Inter. Harvester Corp. pr
Inter. Harvester Co. OF N. aus ~ sept i
j.. q, l%%. 10 Sept. l
Ohio Cities Gas. Q, 50. Aug. Sept. /
Salmon Falls Mfg. Co, pr
Savage Arms Corp, list pr.
q. ls.6.......'...: 49,: Aug, 81 Sept. Is
Savage Arms Corp. I'd pr,
q lh%....,..,,....... Aug. al Sept. is
The sun., 1918-07-30
Comparison of Two Years.

The essential features Of the income
account as compared with that OF the
previous year are as follows:
The sun., 1918-07-30

NoeOdd
unless sales made outside
The sun., 1918-07-30

Canadian Pacific poked its head above
its fellow members in the railroad group
and finished the day only an eighth
below It's high. In addition TO the
topheavy short interest, which has been
hanging on for a month or two. there
was some good buying on the roads i'm
proved outlook and between the two the
stock gained IA. to 154%. This Is
another case where the shorts have been
unable to take profits on what appeared
to be n sure short sale some weeks ago
and indicates investment Issues are
greatly oversold.
The sun., 1918-07-30
Savage Arms.

Savage Arms report for the quarter
ended June 20 last showed balance of
S465.6l4. after taxes. charges and In
terest, compared with $447,215 In the
same quarter OF 1917. The surplus after
the previous year.
The sun., 1918-07-30
SOUTHERN PACIFIC
NET INCOME GAINS
Increase Of More Than 38 Per
Cent. in 1917, Compared
With Previous Year.
FREIGHT REVENUE LEAPS
Operating Expenses Advance
Greatly-S16,360,30 1893 in
Dividends Paid.
FREIGHT REVENUE LEAPS

Notwithstanding great proportion
Of American railroad companies have
reported considerable decreases In gross
and net Income and in earnings for the
year ended December 81. 1917. South
ern Pacific. the report for which was
made public yesterday. records an In.
crease In net income OF more than IS
per cent, as compared with the prevl-
Gus year. The operating revenues ~
the company were increased so greatly
during the year that the substantial ad-
vance In operating expenses was mora
than offset and as result good sized
increases were made In earnings.
The increase was almost entirely at
tributed to the operating department
of the road. Heavy advances were re-
ported In railway operating revenuee
that in the freight department being the
largest. The total advance In operating
revenue was s3o.544.06s. or more than
IL per cent. or this increase s2o,l47.-
$40 was from fretsht. ss.oS7.746 from
passengers. s669.4S9 from mail and ex-
press and ss69.359 from Incidental"
Operating expenses likewise increa sed
as did those OF every road operating
under the present war conditions. The
sl7,513.oS6 or about II per cent. The
heaviest advance In these expenses came
In the transportation department. which
Jumped more than s16.o0O.000 over 1915
Deductions for rentals, tax accruals.
interest and other income charges vera
less in 1917 than In 1915 by sl.494.31i.
making the net iRcome for the year
$49,129,416. as compared with s35,42o-
513. an increase OF $13.706,oo2. or Ss7
per cent.
Dividends paid during the year TO.
tailed s1s.369,399. the rate OF per
cent. being maintained throughout that
period. or the net income s97s.O96 was
applied to sinking and other reservs
funds. ard the balance of SASSY 800 N
the credit OF profit and loss. The per
cent. OF net income on outstanding capl
tai stock OF the company was 1865 fo-
the year. as compared with 1868 IN
1916. an increase OF 500 per cent
Compn ri-on of Two Years.
IT.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-02-18

a ttaery samlnx Ntaenaee srg~Ff
snes q faaf ~ ~ tsta - lasvrptssiaf
sfeee fbere b. rateseaee w'tteh teil.
ffaa e1r tiea fhe st4vs hsyoud rer
taIa lmf ~ tlstanrs. Coassua3 trs
s4naafY ~ assfrpNuapte aza uisieiF
seafifEe4 panlasa Il nsvsrfheiu~s
nzzsH . heuer - visioa usen az.
faaees ~ s.Hrifnfig great
s erhef Nerfs n - SER fsf
enaexh away frpsa 80 san thsF~ woald
- snpag1 g these fartsriss ~
eorssiees End nat laDinary % reashef
IA insinhae ~ us
r. q. o. Attnit ~ ~ Szalftaauisn
IosnSu1foa. ssia tEaf fhe ~Ntlnatea
aonsiiF ~ fhis -sat'sfsufs" - eae frsi-
naata ~ skai ~ the air Ne trt&ihsA
Pretty tAla eer utxht say. A1d -
> sVhere tln s0arfl uhers rasiias vas
fans aiFsanee frnu he ~arfh ~ tte nsar
aaafees - uar as.isr aEstem eesid rEn.
taia : Qunmuty "a fhr suf,ssances ssinni
o. ffeW fines ~ nlasa ~ fhe sal
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-02-18

n nsssns ~ ~tNs~ ser~~r&f <s--~f
nn4 ~aeufnfreial isgs rseuss ~ ~ rtssks.
vNrv 80 sr~snr-ssru~ s'st~pre~ NJ
ssmE was. Theg mp u al t,slts, -
81 sl4ea. " an as4Tcsw ~ expenesse-
ss-ss sna ~xsfssls@aeee Tss lsrssss
f 49, sneaNes ~rs1tn& uHeA w~re
s...f,tea utsr rnsast russ. ~ fne8 ~
sEsaskA tsss@ - s~ar ~ fu~ussa
hsnd Hsf : mosipx a'bsr ~ nlsn
irnM n sAre Fsesinee e xf4la I'M
see ~veagfv fatiegp~ pat fkaaia9 ~
e5asirfans snd 50 ~rentrv Atsrafsa
81 Anssfsans Tns fpfmer - ft~ss ~
1sa re largest eissl u lie wsfiA
i,sstsss tAes oenffpS ssers are en-
msreus uthef ~ - u siuAs. Thsra are
ssnts ~ iks lahoF.ax sac. sh<rs tns
gl1o q mnnfh he eefs ASA eos he 80
ess' aaa epnxifla1 privileges of tbs efab.l
hsuss. k1i teae9t ant pgot~tlss iaslsF.
sare. nlsht scnoaf aaeanfarp~ f'sT his
fsasliy. hs@pftal for klsneelf. sT1u sks
servie~s " denrisss asd agsistaaM Cess
cgah eess ~ Gar a. o. nasnta1s "a
ksYlasa. ca no ether hand sxrlaNxs
riubs ~ We osnv~sileaai tFp@ are nnt
iAekias --siaas for tlas ftchl F4ett eiaazz.
sthieEie siuh@ ana s.ciitteai eiuhM Ha.
saaa's nnotss se~nss 70 BE- ~rs eseh
nsR = rinb sc~pnstnx ~ Ms sensis~
Fracsa4iiY stshsuf ekrspslen th~se
eiues. large an& EzaM have hens~e
theu1nxlves n hesaufmi bmlisllaxA
W'hiis nsarats sails ststaaxr sae IA
M pninfius pfiiarrd basis ana feunr
tsined c.sartpnnzs rsfecf 80 srsssttr
sgaTlt a. LARA Asserscn. a4xsnas elsba
81 Tar touAra EsakinE hsr a hsn1nfsi
eify.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-02-18
USE MOVIES TO TEST EYES
" piei1rss rNsi AZ PsepsriY Fee4sse
ssagh ~ 10 Al~aYs well 10
ce~suig 80 Cgsilst

Yoa rsn 80 yh~ meviee - trsf yoas
eye~ ~ gear egtieal ofEaaa 49, esss-
rrrt and neraaal raa esa 80 10 ~
stadeN fAraters ~ mach ~ yeu sanf
wifhept fepF ~ harnlas lhs d<llrase
u,esaaAissa ~ yger eSes
Naf n fez 49, .apsrsted rfe
furrs uhsFe lhs fasusax - prosNrir
aser saf ead thst Far ssps harf
hanf hN nsaim aont eaesae So
aasise safs r. r A hai,a. wrtsiaT
sn the sntals ~ aghtaals8esaxg.
Efwe s - s~v~ cay fs iufrrrs
xeM~lf - aee e. Hefeets Tte 49,
elai ese afrsaasessiafqs ltssif reasaig
e. fte auax eNs ~ hfra Rrafs.
wAs4 - nA nsssal efe n,akas "a
eeelriaiaf very sFyarraf affsr s,ea1y
a. stnE sEra gisereN
~frrees via e. defect - sEhf
r'tthsrser staa'8 ~ afls - entf4 az
TIE tsff fsata fear sfftlnes ~ n~ass
ere sra en~heif % f~e hnufs ag-s.
$50 ferA ~ wreA esgheus ssesso
frf- aFs fsefrr Bai.a- ~Na psrfas.
sFnt hafm t1s cIsae 10 aae ezse ~
eves fresa vtiliecasea nieltaa So
nlges~
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-02-18

AuanH ~ varieties ~ secaiiaAi
pearls fnEre are az nues s1aan dsra
xrsg ~ ttafkisk fFaris u&lch are
usfs az lrrn n4lfsuea and lsca fAN
- tiaft iassss SD l.effscf sAspe 81
fi,~ ao.eaiie1 bines s~~ria These nFe
fyue psafis. pfutahsy assurea ffus pa
~ shsli. sni I,aesnsa socne sfnau vaiuH
Ihry nay ~ saeiiy dsafsnEsi~trd fren
RS fairr paris ~ thelv eulE end
ahaps Nnry nulaa rsuaG pearls ~
xlitiaa lusfer arr seruruf frorn q sn,an
aFieNia fhaf has . heanigfui gn,sira
lusfrr - fhe iaslate. Ths nstraia uhall
l. asaaiF iess fhaa six crufinsefers IN
dlauneter. nnd have tever npen q penri
rrasi1ost ~ this sAsii nat was lare~r
th@a q Na q sAnt The hsg. p~rfrcfir
rsund Ffiiaw psaris agrrud for sale
ars as1allg lranda
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-02-18

T. sncvnrers 30 tiFth rate the a..
nnans masae use ~ ~ aaa.faaa nxht
- weasn sfth pFyperiy fsr ths la~er
- euusFsi y. rais pewer nat u laok
the weeneu ~ EnWisna ara Anemss
hvinx aadsT fhs gsnzfssh ransmou lau
@@n y~1fx loauer ~ arhirge mns
srsntezt ~ xuma farstlfss. N US n
g. - NeERe1 who were nofhsrx Il
fhrps fniidrrn whe were rrisi.exef a.
hsss TRES s'iinfniatgpfien ~ fhssr apa
arnirs ~ithoas gaarfan ar falfr ~
ths unDta whs hna wnsrfssf larzs
far'unrs @.ia mamt have Naen &C. a.
essS1nxly eferfiEe isduessneas 20 a.
rearinx ~ barge fanfses. ana "a "a
e~ilenf c~unfer~rrpn a. M sarioas "a.
nu~ocrs M hareaa NE shlrh wsul1
tsnd ~ krap sAe htrsh rate dsun. This
s protahiS @as n ne few Isolated "a.
anHna~~ nbers wsistagsUir ideals wurk
"a fpr Eae heunag ~ wUmen.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-02-18
MEANING or Iaco8ne TOAST
Glasses Rxissa 90 ~tss lltsis csrtis-
nssn IN vss~sss- Nsa q p~eaissr
zlaniexsnee csrspfi@s a1n.

10 she lttae seusisner ~ vrsvxf~
wns a f2vorife gsruhifs tuaa b. the
fsien ef Qaeen Anns ~ "ths atfi~
ssnflrraan ~ esixrf- ~ Jacofiies
Arant fhs nozzle shaf rHisesi en- hmsn-
nlprk sRsinss whlrh rs har1s a. kiha
suiiam "a fWliSam - oranxel
alnnhsrf whiie ridinx In tnmpSnn
oosrt Ths Ing Was tArp~n heavtir
b. fhe eruana brw1kinr his ceiAnr bpne.
A sesrrr ninens sasa~a uasier wairh
49, kin0's fsst1u ennsfifufina Sa~e
wny sn8 b. 6ied carry IN rae ywnr
f7ec He lxfx ~ siaidrpa and the
eruwu psszpd o. Anne. a sister % Wib
nan's 6rrrasnd wife. Qaeea MaFy act
q annxnsrr ~ fAa frrsmec HAS 1auams
n 4 was ~ piae ~ ne 1srsets~s
~ hrinx bark - Iae lacrosse James IN
Prsrsuaer. a nen. q was rtalne@3. "a
ysmes n ~ his serand wifr. MaFv -
Massscan. TIE exscufiun ~ their Flsns
eas aof sffsmrre1 anvil ne bouse 81
usnossr snma - IA gkruns. Tha a..
truspt ~ the Prrfnudsr tsmew in friS
wns q ulasrabse faiiurN buf Tie a.
trmps ~ his ann. frtser Carrie a.
i7ta ass a m.rs fursuitstis aHaif. We
1.iiiarfed cunal,iernoie ferce IN .cut
ians inynaee Ka0,and nad feaeh~f
Dertv hefrfs esmFellrd ~ r~trenG ~
uAs Gnniiy acfesfed ~ Cuilnaasn.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-02-18

aam rsgee Hka - moFe fkan aa5
saae aise ln iarr~2slas afessurflea
10 fsruss dsns eas sem % ~
kestlnx ae3as qFutegtism frxm ksa
Ca 81 ousrnt So nea heen snnfelfae
wttm rs cry fef w~ssef pFptssElsm
sa8 ~ cunserv2slsa ha< ne rxmesf
sosgrol ne azneanf ne kiat pf ~
arxp ~ ~ eFvps tbss ~ rsssea
Fp7a sFed stftas femmiffees and iead
~ afo uoi asle ~ eseseei ffss1 fbsif
e~n infimafs kaowle1se q sgrtfi
iafe snt or esrm~rs eAn sen - oaa
eaaf sa~ts aatlnT and 4efseiia8 q
az ..ass b. loal s.ass sn4 pAi,aesi
assheFahes
fae 6.fmsf - ~ peosisass a. AS
49, - peepl@. bst he shew a. Ga
saane1De 49, ~el sab6l ~ xts~D a
saes q arls an tAe ar wftasut
a.,s~snsns . saBpUr
Tae sspFFleace "a rs fayussF rec
lasi y~aF Asa naf ee0s 80 lFu1sahie
al fl stimaists gysa4sr Eeet~etsos -
ne f.stese HAaa - arr ha@ls 90
uesd "a wars thAn 1e~
Fsrmers are nos tesssaa t4e sFiri
isEs ~ rAaiax &asbie rraqs a. th~
fsre ~ uasseatahae rsseigSs saa sf
ta~v aak ~ the e0sl ~ pFosi4gEAon
slaa rsasenahis erptt lNate tAs
sgstsm bl uAtea fae asmf csnten
NESTS ar balM "oost 90 prufi ~
- one grufts aadsiy tasfetf nor h
saa6 esugeHsat pANe
Hkaf can . farmer a. ahost tat n.
crease neeslea 90 sae enc hana &a1
saa deuaanas 81 uar no ~ ofAer' hs
~ iikeiy 70 a. aie~ wHa the r~oosi
trsAhnz prieps - prsssa iess ferliit
rers. scareitY ~ s~ra massachusetts,
hpsp Ana az ths ifems fsr sa1ap
n ~ h iiaa 80 20 a1tafnnistic
forw~e. b. may eaiae Eat1rsiir cas-
ei1isie tsat h. cAn saake . oauafers
ahs~ htss9 Cor Almasif sad Easily
wahass boshertax e. rnire fs~1 90
eoasamefs use are nct ml1ia2 ~ pay
far 81 The tarmefe urenaem gAu1of
~ saired BY raiiins IN tae co9samsf
ana Rskins aim whas pFies he raa 81
ford 20 paf bas ~ thosgaffaiv eva,
,xiaerfns M fsrmers eentittons ka4
his aciaal ensts snd ~ eitlng hin
a. reasoaahia q .Foet 81 othsr in8zs
ifies Hatn frfarne masf BE- aAaarea
ne i4raef fhst 10 wiA aliampt rats.
iae a. ample sapaly aus thea IN ne
49, aasiyaia tnr f1ce prmaucer ~iA
Wln fas eeF
ak
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-02-18

Ths inssutaw of ~ f,amtnn,rafai
priarttse 20 fhe nsrr.q,hone 80 fhs
me,irrn feirrhnns h esia ~ has hs~n
a. Ahias ke1teiaf. . frenrn phnarti-
far. haru a. saief c,oua ff1larrrsfi
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are a. Cernsr and 1arrsnar t,en -.
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fsa renrs isfer D. es,rnei fhe arNr
epers~ ~ expnwEnentai rAaersioa ever
esfshashr.f a. INs7 h. wNs agpsinted
dirprtug ~ 80 iatoratwy ~ erpsri.
nsEtsi pheastirS 81 &c C1llcrs a.
Frnncp IN pian far wtirh arfglnafed
SRA hinl "a ~ ~ lnsensps - rho.
nefie iusfruinfnis. thr asakrr - ssF-
Grad aiacaxrrles fen8sng AZ csFw anaf
neks aad sfMsfrrfag sna fns nalher ~
a numter - xar8s "a ~ spceiaify.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-02-18
soss or DESIRE FoR SPEED


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eve traasssri4fiea uas ~ ~ hsaf Ia
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ne i1ta ~ pf1gaisiao siiugisled -
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niied. eaa 49, ens hia aeyslabsnx ssSi.
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81 nafafts oaa esnsgrue'ioa. simpiI
q forAsa tire ah
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f"NANI"H ~.
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afiaehea 20 q reiailn4 saie nai. reaild
cyiin.iers ~ stene delfgiess wers usesi
~ wnil aad later . c4r~lerniie al
sanrnmcnf was marArd % M ss.haii.
fsiaa ~ fhr nxed axis 90 utlrA ~
r1ilmdRra rptated
Tke cart Ntes3 slmliar 70 tNat wniea
nsny to-day b. soen ID the rsnpie 81
tricss ~ Mexiro. ~ aoutllrss lhe ne1i
npt~anrihy Naeance and ffom fafst
FFimstive siepe ~ SID Agisietis 9ed
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meefs nnf earnestly a8iiafing tar
n.lutis ~ tle Nrcs.anlcs ~ that p@rta.L
in the eHorf a. elm1aatp evun guenfef
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