davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-06-14

m1 As GROUNDS Iar.hn contest BE- a|'0..1 HaI
HfHIII n #11'II Contested. Na8 wholly a|aI
td M|f 4oI aI |0Ht A8 lIaas N.
|I4He1 NtHIIlm fer mafN Ihan 81 HtNINt
'|N'' HNE|nT 11IN aUIIt. aNI uINI IIINI w
IH date herein N0f SOLD |FNH n N" H|I|fN
H|1a aai Ea|I|faHa by 4aIa on|ffnan q 10.
fn|IrI nI IHH IHaI The IFm1n|
AN14nta IfUM ~ 4E|d land VS. H1I IH0 u ||l
employment IN military .tn|N 0NI1I90 /.
f1Iuafl|on viii Operations 81 MoG|tn. 1 along
N1 luIdtfn iAtfeol 81 Ia HHhHsa|'nH f1maI
elsewhere In l1e Military ~ nRfH| ufaHIIs
sion Of iAI United n'nIo1 Or DE National NHaIA
el anf aI ne several States
Won Hff fhtl0INf4. NIIIItf naIII|HI HAT Ne
sid allegations WIN /" taken 81 11nla tI
end 10uI aa|1 entry wis s. oanaa|NI without
further F|1Al d 81 heard. either h0|ofe 6I|a
plIIoa d % appeal 4 y0a IaI q Ir 81 I|N
aIIl1n within twenty days after I11 FOURTH
publication ~ |biA naIIt1 aa shown below. f1ss
nauef under oath, pat|IIeaIIg responding d
lheH aIfsaIlonA Of contest together Win
due proof Aal y0n have served 3 copy Of your
answer an ne 4a|d contestant either IN person
nf lY Registered MAIL
You should state ~ your answer lhe Name
oi me pnIIoi|Ito 70 which you desire future
nnilees ~ b. mnl 10 you.
JOHN L. BURNSIDE.
Register.
OATS Of l|IH pul||oal|on Nay 81, 1918.
Date n second publication. June Q. 1918
Date Of thIfd publication, Jnno 40. 1918.
Date Of fourth publication. Jnno 20. 1918
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-06-14
CERTIFICATE OF COMPARISON.

UNITED STATES OF AMERICA STATE or
NEW MEXICO, ~.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-06-14
STATE OF NEW MEXICO.
EDWIN, =, cOARD. clers.
June ia

SIAIE VI NEW MENICO.
STATE CORPORATION COMMISSION OF
NEW MEXICO.
CERTIFICATE OF COMPARISON.
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, STATE OF
IT is " HRRRbY CERTIFIED ina, the
annexed Is fun, true and complete transcript
cERTIFIcATE OF STOCKHOLDERS NON
LIABILITY or
GRAPHIC SILVER MINING COMPANY
(No Stockholders' Liability
mo. 947O.)
with the endorsements thereon as same ARREARS
On file and Of record IN the Office OF the State
Corporation Commission,
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF the
State Corporation Commission Of the
state Of New Mexico has caused this
tshAl) certificate 20 be signed by Ia Chair.
man and the seal Of said Commission
70 hp ahlxed At the City Of Santa Ne
90 this 2Alh day 0f May, A. ID. 1918
|. N. s GROVES,
-. Chairman.
EDWIN ,. c0ARD. Clerk.
STOCKHOLDERS NON.I,tABILTTy
CERTIFICATE.
-. hNOW ALL MIN BY .HESE PRESENTS.
Inst We, The undersigned inoorporators Of he
uIaphig Silver Mining Company (Nc Stock.
holqeiN Lubilliy), 10 hereby declare that there
shall Do no siookh0ldars' liability on account Of
~ Any l.oes Issued toT any nnPRld stock issued
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, we hsrsiO aAls
our signatures this 2lst day Of May, 1918.
r. y. WEST
y. SIMPSON,
SAM n NATION
STATE or TEXAS.
COUNTY or Ell PAsO. ~.
On this 22nd day Of MAJ A. D. 1918. belore
me-, WIN II. Pelphrey, . Notary Publla person.
ANY appeared y. Y, West and y. siuipson and
sam n. Maison, 10 me known 10 be The ner.
sons described In and who executed the fore.
gong instrument and ackn0wlearad that tbev
executed The same as their free act and decd
Will II. PELpHREY,
Notary Public
-. ~ Paso County, Texas.
tAiy commission expires June isi. 1919.
ENDORSED;
No. 047O
Cor. Reed Vol. Q. PAGE 1nl
Certificate Of Non.liability Of Siockholders NJ
GRAPHIC SILVER MINING COMPANY
tNo Stockholders Liability
Of New Mexico.
May 20, 1918, p. M
EDWIN '. CaARD.
Compared JJO 10 NH. w
June TIA
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-06-14

KNOW ALL MIN BY TfEsE PRESENTS
That The undersigned DO hereby voluntarily
Associate ournelqes together Tor ne uuruas
u forming private mining corporation under
lhe laws q ne State o. New Mozico and DO
hereby certify that.
lsl ne name d this corporation shan b.
he GRAPHIC SILVER MINING COMPANY.
lNo siocsaolders' liability
t1a. ne looaiion Of iis principal oaica N
ae State q New MEXICO shall b. Damine New
lqxlco, with authority % maintain ln General
once a n raao. ~ ihe State Of Iexta ana
Nneh ether Offices In such other and dil|nrtal
states N ne United States az ne hoard n
llfori1Iu OF stockholders may from time n
tine designate viii authority % hold dlfasl.
on mtalinn ~ such oiloea, and lhe name d
ne a4ani upon whom process may Be served
a sam y. Aalnon OF uemlnr N. "a.
tEa me general nature Of ne business
rIopoael y BE- transacted a 70 make contracts.
% purchase le.1q option. looalH or Otherwise
A.luIN, OF cHcnanfo a1N. or Otherwise dispose
~. pIrd8o mcrlRaee hypolheoaie and deal i.
mines mining tla|na mineral lands coal lanfs
nll landh timber lands clay lands. water ana
water rights AID other property. both reel nnd
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-06-14

IN THE PROBATE COURT OF TIM
COUNTY or LUNA AND STATE
OF NEW MEXICO.
10 The Matter Of ihe Estate Of William Tate
Deceased
EXEOUTRIX's NOTICE.
To Whom II May Conearn:
The undersigned executrix Of said estate,
hereby gives notice that on Monday, on Che
IN he forenoon Of said day NJ he County
Court House ln nemlng, Luna County. New
McKee, she win apply 10 said couft for an
order Of approval Of her anal account and re.
port on Gle IN this oansn and for her az.
'hartr ~ such execulrix.
SOPHIA A. TATE.
sxecutris oi the Estate ii Wliiam Tate
Deceased
l. W. POLLARD.
Attorney ior Exeeuirix
June 7.2e
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-06-14
LEGAL ADVERTIsINe
4-O72c
NOTICE OF CONTEST.
(For Publicatlon.)

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
UNITED STATES LAND OFFIOE.
LAS CRUCES, n ~,
Nay 8, 1915.
To Richard r. Eekley. Of Dcmlng n. w.,
Contested:
You are hereby notified that Oscar 8. Nor.
ria, who gives Deming, New Mexico, 90 hla
p0stofilce address, did on May Q, 1918, file
IN this office his duly corroboraled appliea-
ton 10 contest and secure The cancellation Of
your homestead, Entry No. OI6gi0, Serial No.
0i60l0, made July -, 1917, for Eh, Town.
ship - g., Range n W., n N. p Meridian.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-06-14

TT rs HEREBY CERTIFIED. that ,he an
nlexed Ia full true and complete transorIn. 81
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-06-14
STATE OF NEW MEXICO.

STATE OF NEW MEXICO.
STATE CORPORATION COMMISSION or
NEW MEXICO.
CERTIFICATE or AUTHORITY.
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, sTATR
OF NEW MEXICO, 49,
1T Is HEREBY CERTIFIED, that there
was filed for record In tho nilca Of the State
Corporation O0nmiRsion Of the State OF New
Mexico on the 7is day Of May, A. D. 1918. 10
p. m, by American Grocery Company, a cor
poraton duly organized and exlatlng undnr
and by virtue Of The laws Of the State Of
Texas, certified copy Of ~ Charter, and
statement designating principal Office In this
state, agent, etc., as provided by Section i02
Chapter 49, Laws Of 1905
NOW THEREFORE,, The said corporation
e hereby authorized BY the State Corporation
Commission 10 transact business In The State
nf New Mexico, and The business 10 such a.
may be lawfully transacted BY corporations
organized under the laws Of this State.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, the
Chairman and Clerk Of said Com
mission have herounio set their
(SEAl) hands and affixed lhe seal Of said
81 Commission Al the CITY Of Santa w.
on Ibis seventh day Of May A. D
HUGH II. WILLIAMS.
Acting Chairman.
EDWIN p cOARD. Clerk.
Nay si.June 5.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-06-14

IN ne Matter Of ne Esiaio Of j. II. Locke.
Deceased
NOIIoE or APPOINTMENT or
ADMINISTRATION.
Notice q heraty given hat fha undtrnlrnkl
was, on De l0lh DAY Of Nay 1918. dnlf an
pointed a. administrator % ire estate Of !
y. Locke. aeceaacd. and has dnly qualified.
and q nov acting a. such
an persons having claims against ne rald
estate are required N present ~ sans wlffla
the llm1 provided bg law.
Daltd ihls leih dag d NAY. A. d.. 1919.
JOHN o WATSON.
Administration Of The Estate Of ] u. Locke
Deceased
Ma .tjune a
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-06-14
uS VIZ N sgAEEs o AliHREcA' STATE Q

cEhrIFIoATE OF FILING
UNITED eTATEs on AMERICA, STATE on
NEW MEXICO. a.
1T rs HEREBY CERTIFTED, that tharo
was fled for record In the ONCE Of The 6iala
Corporation Communication Of ,he State Of New
Mexico. on lhe iwonfy.o|ghih day Of Nay 4.
D. 1918, NJ 300 O'Clock p. III.
CERTIFICATE on INCORPORATION AND
CEhIIFICAIE on STOCKHOLDERS NON
LIABILITY or
GRAPHIC SILVER MINING COMPANY
(No Aiockholdors Liability
WHEREFORE; The ineorporaiors named
IN aald Certificate Of Incorporation, and who
have signed he same. and thelr successors
and assigns, are hereby declared 70 BE- from
this, date until The tNenly.aighih day Of Nay,
Nlnrieen Hundred and Alxlyolgllt Q Copper
alton by ne name and for the purposes ~
forth IN said certificate
mos. 0400 and 9470)
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF. the
State Corporation Commission oi The
State nf New Mexico has caused thls
(SEAL) certificate 10 be signed by ils Chair.
man and the seal Of said Commission
10 BE- ahixed at The City Of Santa NJ
on this 2eih day Of May. A. D. 1919.
". s. GROVES,
Attest:
EDWIN. ,, cOARD. cerk.
June ia
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-06-14

VI.
a. ,,....... q ~, = ''res w''n
1900. \. '.' u TN
-, ..,..... ~ 0.' .nsr
r.s,, (, 81. ..'... ~. "a
'.', .' .s...' +, " Y
~ S,,9n,,s Y. MI X $50
NEW MEXICO RuRAtler q
pahl|shbd 81 tie Central print.
ine Company, publishers oi tho
Alha6e,roho rvsslna us,.is n
.s q = '.p.'. ~
'...- ~ . ~
IN" ~" $500 - ~ ny"
NEW MEXICO RuRALleT 4
the only paper published dovot
"a exclusively to rural New
noxloa Is livestock, wod.
ranch and farm Interests and
industries. A page Of state
news. world news, war news:
pags for women, a short story,
i've large pages Of real i've h.
.ssesens news o. ranch and
hslD % make h one d *
strongest nswspuDers IA the
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-06-14

EDWIN y COARD, Clerk.
CERTIFICATE on INCORPORATION
or THE
GRAPHIC SILVER MINING COMPANY.
tNo Slnekolden Liability
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-12-19
OUR PASSING FAos.

There is a distinction between a fad
and a hobby A fad is n caprice of
the moment; hobby a persistent in
terest. Man is in chronic state of
captivity 10 fads. We subscribe to
the succession Of fancies or vagarles
pursued with enthusiasm for a short
time, then forgotten and replaced by
something new Merchants thrive ON
fashions fads--those ephemeral crazeS
for special mode or ornament that
go as the leaves fai-in.o oblivion.
No need to recapituate them; their
name is legion. Next 40 fashion,
health. food and cookery rank in popu-
larity as fads We are most credulouS
about health. taking up any system
or remedy if urged with sufficient We
hemence. A few years ago Horace
Fletcher had all the world masticatins
after the fashion of the rumnative
COW. Who "Fletcherlzes" today Any
place where we eat provides proof
that whether Horace be dead or alive,
his fad has had its day, says Detroit
Free Press. Sylvester Graham set the
health faddists to eating bread made
/ of unbolted flour. even of bran, rs lead
ing TO long life and freedom from
stomachic ills Modern science turns
the tide The other way. and we learn
that though Graham bread contains
more protein than white, II loses this
advantage through it's less complete
digestlbllity.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-12-19
SUBSTITUTE FABRICS.

Whether any of the substitute fab
RIGS produced by German textile sci.
entists will survive the period of stern
necessity is problematical. The com.
ment of the optimistic German press is
that several of them are good enough
to endure after the war Thus, favor
able mention is made Of 'textiit," the
product of paper thread and fiber
thread twisted together, containing
only small percentage of long fiber,
says Providence Journal. Weaving
and sewing yarns are made from it
and according to one authority the
uninitated cannot distinguish The new
products from former linen or iute
fabrics" paper cloth seems to be
largely a myth. however. Al the third
fiber exposition, at Leipzig. recently.
the best approved achievements in
substitutes contained some fiber and,
apparently, the larger the proportion
the greater was the success achieved.
The exhibit Of the Papiergarngesell-
scllaft the most elaborate in the whole
show. comprised largely cloths woven
of flax hemp, wool, cotton and silk
, fiber mixed with paper yarn Paper
spinning, as a matter of fact was in
PRODUCED N Germany long before the
war, and rlothing was regularly made
! of mixtures containing some percent
age Of paper. The third exposition
was notable. also. for displays of fiber
plants, as cattails. The new processes
have undoubtedly been fruitful in mo
noting skyrocketing speculation in iif
dustriM stocks, which would have
mhde a dismal showing otherwise.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-12-19

"a ~ s.tf fu4Aefa
The United States Is a favored child
of fortune in that we have suffered
none of the unspeakable miseries that
have befallen our allies We have sus-
tained little loss. and YET II was our
privilege 10 enter the war at the criti-
cal moment and turn the tide Of de-
feat into glorious victory Perhaps our
largest participation will be in the
work Of restoration. says Hide and
Leather Reporter. The man power Of
Great Britain has been seriously inn
paired France has lost It's women as
well as its men. while part of the
land has been smashed into n huge
scrap heap. Italy has suffered untold
hardshlpS, and words cannot do Justice
10 crucifeh Belgiunis In view Of the
facts should We no, feel that We have
helped TO extlnguish a world conilagra-
ton rather than applaud the winning
Of a game?
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-12-19

New Hampshire, which mas ABOUT
tho same conditions for sheep ralsliis
and the same obstacles to CONTEND
against in that industry, thai Vermont
has IS agitating somewhat mover
nronosed dog law. With the idea in
mind that only the larger dogs dam
ago sheen. the measure would place a
much heavier tax on dogs over a GER
tain weight than on CANNES OF a
smaller size. This is truly uos
measure" and there may be some
virtue in il. At every session OF the
legislature there is much time spent
ON how best to protect the sheep IN
dustrv and how to deal with the worth
less dog problem; and nothing tang
lille comes of all the discussions why
not for once. actually accomplish
something along this line even though
II may not seem likely TO prove an en-
tire remedy for the decline OF sheel
raising in Vermont Try out some
thing. The people can stand mos
any sort of dog law for two years
If. after the farmers are assured o
no more sheep worrying by dogs, the!
do not respond by enlargiag the sneel
raising industry, there need be no fur
Their pleading from them for laws Il
restrain the worthless dog.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-12-19
Church Federation Plans.

The meeting which was held at
West Rutland Monday night. at when
several speakers. together with the
superintendent of the congregational
and Baptist denominations in TINS
state. discussed the question OF a ted-
Grafton of the local churches was a
move in the right direction, and re-
fleets great credit upon the officials
who have had the audacity-as II
would once have been considerable
propose such a move as federation
OF competing protestant bodies rms
meeting was but'one in q series which
are being held in different sections
of the state in which the three larg
est denominations are sharing. the
Methodist, Baptist and Congregations
churches working together TO remedy
the disgrace OF oyerchurched local.
ties, and to stop, the overlapping
process There Is q mutual agreement
TO advise the weaker church 10 gel
together with the stronger church ant
pool their tissues in caring for the con
munity. The scandI of an over
churched community has existed toe
long everywhere. and Vermont is t
be congratulated in taking the leaC
in making that state OF affairs NJ
longer possible. Whichever may be th'
local outcome 1t is interesting to not
that already in this state there hav'
been "a such declarations formed, AM
otherse are in process of forming
Such a move is in the right direction
as the rcsuls have testified thus far il
every se.-Rutland Herald.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-12-19

Those Of US who have lived through
The last four years have the Satisfac-
ton Of knowing that we have seen the
mighliest aud most stirring four years
Of all The worlds history and are
watching. from day to day, the unfold
ing Of lis most Slupendous drama. says
Richmond TimeS.DiSpatch. Never has
there been such a crashing of empires.
such falling of thrones, such right
ing OF wrongs and deliverance Of the
oppressed such vivid demonstration Of
The wickcdness. The folly and the
weakness. the nobility, the wisdom
and the courage Of which human ma
turc il capable.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-12-19

win the Shipbuilding industry var-
Ish from America with the closing OF
the war? The future Of this great new
industry must be pondered most care
fully The reconstruction commission
which IS now assured by the action Of
the Republicans and Democrats Of
congress will have most puzzling
problem in this IL all depends on the
cost of ship construction, writes Thorn
as F. Logan in Leslie's. The British
are today building ships more cheaply
per ton than we are. Back on peace
basis, they undoubtedly will decrease
these costs. If America fails TO do so.
her industry will survive on n large
scale only SO long as the after-the-war
emergency shipping is being met.
Then American and foreign companies
will inevitably seek the cheaper yards
of theSworld to place their contracts.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-12-19

We are proud Immensely proud, OF
the fact that the establishment of
American ideals has been made the
primary purpose of the.war and that
they are TO he the essential principles
Of peace. We are proud that it was
given TO us to become The deciding
factor in The glorious conclusion. But
We must remember that we have but
Shared in the work, says ST. Louis
Globe-Democrat We must not detract
one whit from the splendnr of other
achievements. We must not forget
that each and every nation has played
its part nobly in the struggle. We
must not forget the tremendous sacri-
fees besides which ours are bu, little.
We must not forget the inyincIble
spirit that maintained an unbroken
front through years of awful anguish.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-12-19

II is'well known that wood is a poor
conductor of electricity. Whilst trees
TO some extent attract the electrical
fluid it does not penetrate the body OF
the tree itself rather does the force Of
the current pass down the exterior.
Whether, therefore, n tree be wet or
dry, to stand near It's trunk or under
its branches is almost like putting
oneself In the way of an electrical dis
charge. Many deaths have occurred
owing 10 the ignorance or carelessness
of persons scuttling under the trees
for shelter. If relative safety may be
instanced in degrees such persons are
far safer in the open than beneath the
foliage which keeps them dry, per
haps vet exposes them 10 q far more
serious risk than getting soaked. II
is far better 70 be wet than dead.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-12-19

II is nonsense to suppose that Gem
eral PcrShlng is afraid to come home
because Of what his fellow citizens
here intend 10 do 10 him on his ar
rival He may he little bit nervous
about his reception, and he may medi-
tate surreptitlouS entrance into the
country. Bur this viii not he per-
mitted The immigration service has
already been instructed to keep u
close watch for him and to disclose
his whereabouts at whatever port he
chooses TO land Nobody need fear
that John j. PerShng is going to es-
cape the treatment he deserves; aud,
II he hopes 10. he might as well make
up his mind now that he must face
the music.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-12-19

The events of the war just ended
will inspire poets, sculptOrs, painters
and composers for a thousand years
TO come. Bur no poets soul will flame
forth an Had for Wilhelm, no sculp-
tors genius will visualize in his hate
ful figure u hero great, no painter will
portray for century-old halls Of fame
his sinister countenance. no composer
will conceive a symphony to impart
10 the souls Of coming generations the
majesty Of his character, says Houston
Post. In al the years to come--even In
the native land he brutalized, betrayed
and ultimately wrecked--his very
name viii be anathema. and the world
will strive 10 forget him because he
cannot be recalled except to make the
world shudder at the atrocities and
infamies which have damned his name
forever and forever.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-12-19

Riches and money have been com
monty but mistakenly synonyms. A
mother with a group Of children may
consider these her jewels, albeit by n
bank examiners rating she would be-
poorer than Jobs turkey 4 man with
houses and lands may be destitute In
human affections and Joyous child life
eddying round his chair and table. and
so in lies paramount values the bal.
ancing Of the account shows deficit.
though under the dollar sign he may
be able to figure fortune.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-12-19
NOTICE

Bennington County savings Bank
The annual meeting of the corpora.
tors Of the bennington County say
mss hank will be held at tho Office
of said bank in It's bank building in
Bennington, Vt, on the first Wednes'
day lsl day OF January, A. d.. 1919 al
, O'Clock D. m, for he purpose Of
alectlng a board OF trustees for the
year ensuing and The transaction OF
any other business found necessary
when met especially to III vacancies
IN The number OF corporators and Ia
alter and revise the bylaws.
Charles II. Dewey. Secretary,
Dated at Bennington, Vt, Nov. 30
1913.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-12-19
Annual Bank y. eetIna

The annual meeting Of the share
holders OF the First National Bank OF
Bennington, VT, for the election OF
directors aud transaction OF any
other business which may be properly
brought before said meeting, will be
he d at The banking house OF said as
ISOLATION ON Tuesday. January 18th
1919 at ten o'clock a. m
L. a Graves. cashier
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-12-19

The growing boy who IA moi ut
school by reason Of careless parental
control rcigeseuixa wasted life IN he
making. Ia neglect the schooling OF
The growing child is to traffic with The
enemies, ignorance, poverty vice and
disease. Now, WHEN the hoy ar girl
is young, impresSionable and quick Ia
learn nov is the time 10 get in their
coal supply Of efficiency and character,
because their winter weather of trial
and test Is coming.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-12-19
up. TO the Standard.

People who 80 in for speed records
are not as wise as lhey think they are !;
speed without accuracy is of no avail.
True, Time Is at premium in every
line these days. and we should not ~.
der any circumstances waste min
ute unnecessarily But If We aren't
sure about any phase Of our work we
must tate sufficient lime 10 20 into
Il and not rely on charcv " bSo ~
where we cannot possibis hsis 0W
selves.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-12-19

II would be liHfrcsiing If the health
Of men yield moSt easily TO the lnau-
puza ternl-1tfie csfcless coatlesS. who
try 10 make their circulatory system
keep them warm pr the set who 90 III
stored and persfirng The inquiry
need relate oply to men. It has long
-beea. established tha women pay no
such heed to heavy tlothing rs men do.
and that they bare Of throat and back,
and wearing autumn furs only for
fashion. are nor such easy prey To
germs rs their more cuutious hns-
bands says New York sun The fe-
male Of the species Is more husky Than
the male