davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-10-08
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News of the Town and Village Told
Briefly for Busy Readers.

News of the Town and Village Told
Briefly for Busy Readers.
William II. Edgar of Boston is visit
ing in town.
Paul Fields is confined to the house
with influenza.
Charles Langdon of Grove street is
iii of influenza
Reuben Galusha is confined to the
house by Illness.
Dir and Mrs. James Miller Of North
Adams yesterday.
w. J. Hare, former resident, has
returned TO New York City.
Miss LYDIA Chase of Pleasant street
is visiting friends in Middlebury.
Miss Mary Tefrill spent the week
end with her parentsin North Adams
4 Mrs Rose Langdon and her son,
Charles of Grove street returned sun
1 day from Rutland.
Miss Mildred Brooks of North'Ad
ans was the guest yesterday Of Mrs
Eugene LaForune
William OConnor of Schenectady is
visiting az the home of Michael Roche
OF Jefferson Avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Miller of Nortl
Adams are in town today to attend
the funeral OF John Grennan.
Mrs. j. A. Caldwell and daughter
have closed their summer home a
Old bennington and have returned tG
Troy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. w Keeseman
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry N Williams ant
Mrs. A. L. March motored to Dorse
Yesterday.
MIR and Mrs A.. w. Braisted lief
Monday by automobile for Hartford
Connecticut where Mr. Braisted wa
called on business.
Word has been received here OF thu
illness OF Hugh Clark, former Ben
nington boy now stationed at CAM
Colt Gettysburg, Pa.
Earle w. Williams Of the Bennine
ton Garage, who has been confined L
the Mary Fletcher hospital in Burline
ION for the past week with an attacl
OF influenza has returned home and i
feeling much improved.
Mrs. Louise McDcfmott and he
guest Miss Catherine Mcbride Of Rui
land ana Miss Jane Mcbride went ia
day to Dorset to attend the funeral o
Waldo. Race n Dorset young man Wit
died at Camp Deyens OF influenza.
Mrs. Magdelina Baudistel receives
n telegram yesterday announcing tn
serious illness of her son Fred Baudis
tel Of bronchial pneumonia at the Pei
ham Bay Training station. Mrs
Baudistel and her daughter left i'm
mediately fer Pelham Bay.
The Hamlin eide. mill began grind
ing cider apples this week. The farm
ers have been so busy. taking in thei
crops that only few apples hay
been delivered at the mill II is III
derstood that there is a considerable
quantity of apples available in thi
locality.
Jedediah Peckham. who lived o.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-10-08
Learn Road Building From Romans.

Good and properly permanent roads
are still something of an unsolved
problem. 1t has been suggested In
Scientific American that road engi.
neers might get much useful instruc-
ton in road building by studying the
roads built by the Romans Il thousand
years ago, which, except for neglect
Of the surface, are stlll giving good
service.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-10-08


the road between Pownal and Peters
tburgh, bnt Who formerly was a resi-
dent in the section west OF Mount An
thony, died yesterday OF influenza.
He was forty.one years OF age. The
funeral will be held Thursday after
noon at three o'clock from the house
Harrison w. Moore has returned to
his former home here from Northbor-
ough. Mass, because of the closing of
the public schools in Massachusetts,
due to the prevalence of influenza
Mr.. Moore is instructor in mathema.
ties at the Northboroush high school
He does not expect to return until af
ter conditions have improved
! Wilbur Lambert returned Saturday
evening from Boston where he was
called earlier in the week as pro
sDective student nj the government
school being conducted at Boston uni
vorsity. When he arrived in Boston
he found That the classes had been
/ filled AMI that more students had re
sponded that could be accommodated
! II is bis Intention now TO enter the
( government service school at the
University OF Vermont
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Endress re
turned Saturday evening from Hart
/ ford Conn. where they We're called
! by the illness OF their son-ln-law, Per
/ cy p. Taylor. MIR. Taylor is suffer
ing from the prevailing affection buI
his physician reports that no compli
cations have developed as yet TheiI
little grandson accompanied Mr. and
/ Mrs Endress to Bennington. liil
stay here will be determined by the
length OF his fathers illness.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-10-08

immense the ivory in dilute solu'
ton Of silver nitrate after having thor
oughly cleaned Il. Then put It into Il
solution Of common salt until it as
sumes deep yellow color. Dip It in
water, and expose II to the suns rays
undl 1t becomes black. on rubbing,
the black surface will soon change To a
brilliant silver.-Popular Science
Monthly.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-10-08
Cork.

The outer spongy bark of the cork
oak, which grows in the south OF
France and Spain, constitutes the sub.
siarce known as cork. This outer bark
is periodically stripped Off the tree.
soaked for time in water, and the
surface subsequently charred TO close
the pores.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-10-08
Telltale Count.

81 know l was not drunk" said u
woman charged at Brentford. 81
counted IL buttons on the policeman's
tunic." AS the constable was wearing
In court the identical garment, which
bore eight buttons, she was fined
Lloyd's News, London.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-10-08
seIf.crltlclsm.

Lucille is six years old and seems to
delight In repeating grownup phrases.
one morning coming in from play sho
happened 10 catch glimpse Of her
self in the mirror. Stopping abruptly,
she gasped: My, just look at that
young 'unw
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-10-08
Llamas Burden Bearers.

Llamas are employed in transport
work In Peru. These animals work In
herds Of about hundred. and each
carries load equivalent TO II hundred.
weight. After two weeks work cuch
llama has Il weeks rest.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-10-08
DAYLIGHT SAVING
ELL Introduced to Continue Present
Schedule.

Washington. Oct. 7--lndcnnite con
tinuation of the "daylisht saving
time schedule is proposed in a bin in
iroduced today by Senator Calder
With the endorsement OF Chairman
Baruch OF the War Industries Board
who believes daylight saving should
be continued as a coal conservation
measure Under the present law all
timepieces viii be turned back an
hour on October %.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-10-08
Clean Ornaments.

To clean plaster Of paris ornaments,
cover them with a thick coating Of
starch. and allow II to become per.
fectly dry. Then It may be brushed
off, and the dirt with t..
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-10-08
What One Is.

"say, Pm, jest one more pleaded
the animated question mark. "Whnt
is the Rock Of AgesT" "The way'
Il seems 10 "A young father trying to
race with a spell of collie"
The Sentinel=record., 1918-04-28
~ BASEBALL TODAY.

The Hot SPRINGS Athletics will
Iagain play the S7th Division Camp
Pike team today at Wilmington
Park
Hot Springs lost yesterday to the
soldiers, 10 to >. Catcher Drop
Hayes being drafted and Mclaughlin
unable TO play. weakened the Athletics
lineup, as there were no substitutes
to be had on such short notice How
ever, their places win be Well filled
today.
Heron will pitch today for the
Athletics and none can touch his spit
ball.
The khaki pitcher will be the cele-
brated Kari, with either ellis or
Nichols wearing the mask. Shorlett
will decorate the first plate, while
Thomas or Hosack will keep guard on
second disk, Profst or Bordeaux will
be on third Lipski or Terry "a good
combination will play short. the out
posts being Schram, right field, Harle,
lcenterfield and Scharfell listening out
in left field
A fairly good crowd attended yes
terdaye game and today being sun
day, it is expected that a record break
ing crowd viii attend
The street railway system has prom
ised extra cars to and from tht park
this afternoon and so if the weather
is fair expect to see the best game
ever played on the Wilmington Park
diamond.
Game to be called at o'clock sharp
Admission b and so cents. with war
tax included
The Sentinel=record., 1918-04-28
HAVRE DE GRACE ENTRIES.

First Race-Fillies, two-year- Odds ,
four furlongs-Miss 1nver lO7; Tom
my Wac. los; Fannie Meehan. 112:
Louise Mack: 105: Marmon, 107; Su-
percilios, 1907; Star Fancy. 107:
Ophelia. l07
Second Race-Four year Odds and
up; steeplechase about two miles
Royal Spinner, li3; Cynosure. 145;
Otto Flotto li5; 1ighflyer 140: Carl
rs; Carter lf5; Newhayen. 145; EN-
erald Isle H. las; Melos. $40: Race
brook l35
Third Bace-Two- year odds: sell
ing; four and one-half turlongs-
nellie Yorke, 1903; Clip, l0G, Tommy
Wac l13; Penrose. 1o3; Dunedin,
1Ol; Cain Spring, 1O1.
Fourth Race-Three- year olds and
up; maidens and winners OF one race:
six Administered Meath, 100:
PIucky Hen, l04. Cobalt 115; Duke Of
Devonshire, 115, Marse Hughes. 100;
Uncle Sand, 1903; Diffield, 1909: Gallia,
1O9; Lady Gertrude, 40; William
Humphrey, 1903
Fifth Race-Three- year ODDS: claim
ing; six furlongs--Millrace. %: Blaz-
oHry, 1l5; Golden Glow, 106; Ideal. %
G. A. Comiskey, 1903; June Bug, 1l1
Umatilla, 10l; Mohican, 1O3; Bov
Blue, l01; Vocabulary. 101; Poor
butterfly, 1922 Tolerance 1902; Our
Nephew, 10; Goblin, 1903; Sam Pickett,
1906; Juanita III, l04; Assign, 1913;
Onico 102
Sixth Race Three -year-olds and
The Sentinel=record., 1918-04-28
new LEGAL BATTLE
IN THE MOONEY CASE
NOTICE FILED TO LAV5 ALL PRE-
VloUs PROCEEDINGS SET
ASIDE.

San Francisco, April PA new
iegal battle Which may take the case
OF Thomas J. Mooney AWAITING re-
sentence to death on murder charge
to the United States supreme court.
vas opened here today auer it was
thought that all possible legal ser
vices in MONEYS behalf had been
exhausted.
Maxwell NcNutt, MONEYS chief
counsel, filed Notice with Judge
Franklin A. Griffin that next Thurs
day he will move that all previous
proceedings in Moneys case be set
aside and that ne be granted a new
trial on the ground of wilful fraud
and malfeasance in the office of the
prosecution.
The notice was so unusual that
Judge Griffin declared he could not
at once decide whether he had iuris-
dictiOn in the case This set the pro-
ceedings over until Thursday when
McNutt will make his motion aud
Judge Griffin will then decide mis-
jurisdiction.
Meanwhile Mooney. who was sched-
uled to be re-sentenced today, game
short respite.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-04-28
LEXINGTON ENTRIES.

First Race~-Claiming three year
olds and up six furlongs Jack X,
'97; Vanessa Wells, gS: The Duke.
103 Martre, 1917; Yorkviue, 1903;
Peaceful Star. l09; Billy Joe. ia
Second l4ace-Claimina, two-year-
old maidens four and one half fur
lcngs-Ouie s.. 100: Carrie Moore.
104 Geneyieye Sweep. 1905. lady Apt,
10G. Lavnder. l07, Bulldose. no;
Poilu ll2: Dood. l14 2. Lynch
ia
Third Race-The Georgetown three
yar-olds and up; fillies and mares
futurity course-Riemorol 10l:
Mabel Trask l0l Rahu. 1903; Petrov-
ma, 10. N-D.o, mo; Diversion. 112;
sun Flash. III. Diamond, ll5.
Fourth Race-Claimins. handicap:
three year-olds and up. six furlones
-Phocion. l0S; Faux Col, 10. Chal-
mers. rs. Prince OF Coma. ll5.
Fifth Race-The Miway. two year
olds four and one half furlongs
Lady Manager. 100: Lance, l0a:
The Sentinel=record., 1918-04-28

lup: handicap, mile and seventy yards
king Neptune. los; George Starr,
Il17; Woodstone 1903; Berlin, l07; Pool
| Room, i07
Seventh Race-Four- year Odds AMI
up; claiming; mile and seventy yards
-Stalwart Helen, 81; Heese, So;
kits, 1o2: Tranby, 1O3 Deryish, 10;
Handful, l06; Starter, 107; Baby Cal,
l04; Prince S, 115, Senator James,
l06; Generous, III: Greetings, 81;
Brother Jonathan 113; Yodeling, 10;
Comacho, 1903: Orderly, 40. Also
eligible. G. NJ. Miller. 112; Jack
Lucas, lo7 Mimic II, 81; Blue
Thistle. ll2. Lazy Lou. 90; Darkey
l1O7; Maxims Choice, 1914; Perseus,
90.
Weather clear. track fast
The Sentinel=record., 1918-04-28

Brother Maclean. 100; War Note, liz:
Buster Clark. 112; Lothar, ll2. Sal
George, 112; Hidden Jewel 1l5 Henry
Fsoberts. lis.
Sixth Race Claiming three-year-
ODDS and up; six furlougs Katie
Canal %: Olga Petrovna, %; Sam Ne
Meekiu, Jos; IIasty Cora, l09 Words
% Wisdom, III, Trentino, lll
Seventh Race-Claimlng, three
year-olds and mp; mile and one
eighth-Petit Blue. 100; Little Bigger
100: TIE Isl. 100: Good Counsel lo2.
Sosius, 100: Surprising, i07; Fair
Orient, l07; John Graham, l07; How
edy Dowdy. 10: Dancer, 10.
Weather clear: track heavy
The Sentinel=record., 1918-04-28
BOWLERS ARE BUSY.

The most exciting game of tenpins
over PLAYED in the city took place last
night on the McRoberts Valley street
alleys between the Maurice and Wis
itors and The Home Boys Some eN-
celent scores We're rolled the high
score being made by Burroughs Of the
home team. score 221; Gibbs, with the
visiting team high average, with ISIS.
followed closely by Kern of Spring
field. H.. with 1856. They bowl again
Monday night Manager Mchoberts
invites all visiting and local bowlers
TO witness the game.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-04-28
Seventh Race.

Say, 1o7 (Kummerl; 1890. 500. 400;
won a.,
Highland Lassie, ITO Humphrey /;
$50, 4.30: second.
Jack Lucas, 107 dyke; $3.50;
third Time, 1:4S1-5.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-04-28
pR. &. A. SIMPSON.

has returned and can he found at his
offices In the Arkansas National
Bank Bldg ground floor elevator en-
trance. s-h-t.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-04-28

Amackassin, los (Rodriguezl. re.
40 800 won.
Hondo, nl6 (EnsoD 1850, 500;
second
onico, Sc oEricksom: $50; third
Time, 1914.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-04-28
seventh Rice

Irish Gentleman. ITO Garner
so, 30. $50; won.
Allen Cain, ~ CDishmoul GO,
$40; second
Cruces. l02 CWilHsD: 2.G0, third
Time, l:52
The Sentinel=record., 1918-04-28
Second Race.

Norma T, ll2 Connolly: 1880,
$3.50, 48O; won
Genevieye Sweep, 112 Csimpson) F.;
$40, 300; second
Legotal, 1l2 (MetcalD; $40, lhird.
Time. 80 4-5.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-04-28

Or. John Con. 10 (Ambrosel: 346o,
100, $40; won.
Jock Scott III (Rice); 800 2.40:
second
Marie Maude, los CIcAtee) go:
third. Time, 1:121-5
The Sentinel=record., 1918-04-28

with CudgeN $40. $50. second.
loren, 9N tMeegD: $40: third Time
1:443-5
The Sentinel=record., 1918-04-28
HAvRE De GRAS
RACE RESULTS


The Wanderer, l15 (Troxler); go.
2 so. $50; first
herensky. l15 (Ambrose); 2O.5O.
7l0: second.
"'Madam Byng 112 dyke; $40.
third
The Sentinel=record., 1918-04-28
Second Race.

FAIR Mae. 1853 bryant; $40, $40,
$40. won.
Early Light l42 Of. Williams) 2.9O,
40. second.
Otto Floto, $40 CH. Wilnamsl: 400:
third
The Sentinel=record., 1918-04-28

Frieby wants TO see you-the popu-
lar place 10 eat. lz-2s- II
The Sentinel=record., 1918-04-28
wAssERmANN sLoor TEST, $500

All chemical ana ana ytical work
at a reasonable price Wassermann
Laboratory, 7l6h Central Avenue.
Or. Walter McIAin director
The Sentinel=record., 1918-04-28
Fourth Race.

Opportunity III CPoole) $50, $50,
800; won
Arriet l07 CCrump) 1890. mo:
second
Bribed Voter 10f CWilHsls $50;
third. Time. 1896
The Sentinel=record., 1918-04-28
Score hv innings

Score by innings: r II.
Washington 200 100 0o0-l .
New York ......O10 600 COL I
Shaw and Ainsmith; Russell and
Hannah.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-04-28

New Orleans 00e 600 100 02-5 10 >
Bham. 49,, OF 600 100 o0-3 .
Robertson ana Kitchins IIill and
Haworth.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-04-28

F3IVIT IEIIEI'1 =
Boston ........ 000 POO G00-4
philadelphia -. 600 600 100
Bush and AgneW; Meyers, David
son Adams Geary and McAvoy
The Sentinel=record., 1918-04-28

Score hy innlngs:

score by innings. X. -. l..
st. Louis 200 100 03G 0O0-i S -
Chicago 49,. 02g coo no 00l--5 g
Horstman, Meadows and Gonzales ,
Tyler and Killifer, Elliott
The Sentinel=record., 1918-04-28

Score by innings

F3NVTE y IIIWIII-0. ~ n ~
Cincinnati ... 900 010 004-4 q ]
Pittsburg .......000 COZ COO S 3
Bressler and Wingo; Sanders AMI
Schmidt
The Sentinel=record., 1918-04-28
Score by innings

lTNVIE ID
Chattanooga O00 too oil II o
Little Rock .... 900 013 0lx-5 y 8
Merritt, Ring and Higgins. Tuero
and Brottem.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-04-28
Score by Innings


IhlnR ana IfUItHHH, EIIHVI "''
Picinich.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-04-28

SERVICE That's What Counts.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-07

origen vegetal a que nos referimos,
por mas que tengan ciertos puntos de
s~emejanza. No tenemos conccimiento
de que Sc haya llegado a e%ncontrar
forma alguna determinada de darle
la referida c~oloracion Y clio es IA
ell de explicarse por ell hecho mismo
de que la exploitation de dicha cera
este practicamente, en- u comienzos;
por 10 tanto no conocemos la formula
que desea, pero nos inclinamos a
Greer que solamente Sc lograra ell
efecto apetecido acudiendo al procedi-
mlento de plntar la err con la can't
dad de color de fuscina n~ecesaria Y
de la tonnlidad deseada, es decir,
exactamente 10 mismo que Sc hace
para pintar de dolores ia cera de a.
bejas, blanca, cue Sc usa an Ia ia,
bricacion de flores artificiales Y otros
objetos de ceramica que Sc hacen COZ
csc mismo producto.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-07
I'm terrible dilerna tiene
que llegar entire clear
bon y Ia cerveza

NUEVA YORK, JUNO "A Ia
conciencia de los habitantes de csta
| ciudad Sc ha puesto I'm terrible di-
lena, por los funcionarios de la Ad-
ministraci6n de Combustibles, que
I preside Ell Doctor Garfield, de Was
Ihington. Sc trata de saber que cs
10 que prefieren los h%abitantes de
esta region del pals, 81 n palada
de carbon ell proximo invierno o un
vase de fresca y espumosa cerveza
este verano, O dicho en- otras pala-
bras, 81 q"uieren pasar Dor Ia escas?z
de combuStible que hubo el invie.no
pasado @ ~privarse de saborear Ia
palida lager o IA obscura pilsner en-
Iesta ipoca de intense calor.
Sin duda que los citados funcionr-
rios de ia Administration de Combus
tibles cuentan con que los haitian
les de esta region, no seran tan am
DlclO SUS Gil SSIo SPoSd oS SIoiiOiiloSF
NADIA desear tener ambas cosas V asi
10 han demostrado con SD procedi-
miento, al prepararse para hacer
que los cerveceros acorten la pro-
ducci6n de cerveza en- este verano,
10 que significa "a la e TN acor-
tamiento en- el'consumo de combustf
Bile V per ende un ahorro en- las eMs
~tencias para hacer frente al invier-
no proximo.
Estas consideracioneS las sugiere
I'm despacho de Washington en- ell
que Sc dice que los representatives &c
los intereses ~cerveceroS seran llama
dos a una conferencia con los fun
c;onarios de Ia Administration de
Combustibles dentro de POGO, para
discutir los limites de la production
de esa bebida, para Ell ano que en-
pieza ell dia prinero de Julio.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-07
ACTUALIDADES EXTRANJERAS.
Viene de Ia 3a.)


abnegaci0n Y o pelgro de sus vidas
y ayudadas por valientes auXiliares,
iograron salvar a todos sus enfermos
c inStalarios provisionalmente, en- sus
camillas. Ell los cCrredores del hospi-
tai.
Los movimientos SiS!nicos continual
ron durante los ultimos dias de Di-
ciembre con mas o AenCs intcnSid2d
V ell tres de Enero, Sc ~produjo. u las
> V 20 de Ia tarde. una sacudida aun
! mas terrible que todaS las prece-
denies. consumandO Ia ruina Y Ia
destruction de Guatemala. dejando,
tan solo. en- pie, una Que otra casa
del centro de la ciudad 81 bien, todaS,
mas o menoS averiadaS V haclendoSe
~neceSario llevar a cabo en- elias re-
paraciones seriaS. Hubo, igualmente,
mcvimientos sismicoS en- Febrero,
Mario Y Abril, pero fuerOn mas eS-
paciadoS Y menos fuertes. ?ermita
Dios que estas ~sacudidas cesen por
complete Y cue clio les permita q los
pobres guatemaltecos, tan va!erosoS
como sometidos a duras ~pruebas, ira
hajar con seguridad en- Ia reedifi.I-
ci0n de su ciuGad.
Los guatema!tecos tiene2 f6 Ell el
pcrvenir. pues Ia experiencia ha de-
mostrado que los ''terremotos" que
Destroyer las ciudades no Sc repiten
nj aun en- ell espacio de un siglo, CO.
lmo 81 las fuerzas subterraneas des-
tructoras, agotadas por el esfuerzo,
necesi;aran siglos para reponerse;
muchas de las personals que habia7
partido llenas de eSpanto icon menos
, habria habido raZ0n baStante para es-
~tarloJ. comienzan a %volver, convened
das de que, 81 es que Sc producer aun
Sacudidas sismicas, no seran demasia-
do violent2s V dc que. los e~spantosos
temblores de TERRA que han destruido
a Guatemala, no Sc volveran a produ-
cir va. 70 tambien participo de esta
opinion, pues pienso regresar proxi-
mamente a Guatemala.
FL cementerio Ge Guatemala, un
~cementerio muy grande Y muy her
moso, no escape a Ia catastrofe, pues
muchas de sus tumbas fueron destrui-
das. cerca de diez mil muertoS fueron
brutalmente lanzados fuera de elias
Y para evitar e~pidemias Sc hizo nece-
sario que fueran quemados todos esos
cuerpos, Embellishments. Hasta los
muertos viero1 interrumpido su sueno
eterno.
Julio LANQUINTIN.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-07

j. V.-Seguin, Texas.-El recorri-
DO que hay que hacer es de esa a San
Antonio, de San Antonio a Ell Paso;
de esta ~poblacion a Yuma, Ariz., pa
sando por Tucson, Ariz., Y por De-
ming, Nuevo Mexico. No sabemos ell
precio exacto del pasaje, pero es
pr6ximamente de unos cincuenta do
lareS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-07

A. G. R.-Laredo, Tex.-No cree
mos que por procedimientos quimicos
Sc logre darle a la cera de candeli-
liza Ell color exacto que tiene Ia cera
de abejas, va que la c~oloraci6n anna
r~illenta de esta Ultima no es el re-
sultado de una combination quimica,
sino manifestation de una impureza
de ella que desaparece lentamente
bajo la accion de la luz solar y es 81
resultado de su forma de elaboration
Y de los elementos quimicos que en-
tran en- su composition, que son subs
tancialmente d%iferentes de los que en-
tran en- la formation de la cera de