davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-03

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Deming graphic., 1921-10-18
METHODIST CHURCH

Sunday School at $50 a. m, ]. v
schurtz. superintendent The school
Is being reorganized which makes II a
good time for you TO join some one oi
the classes.
The revival will begin at the morning
hour for services. 10:45, Rev. John b
Andrews and evangelistic party will
arrive Saturday The service will
continue indefinitely. Your are urged
to attend and make definite contri.
button In the way Of prayer and effort
for the success OF the meeting.
A most cordial invitation to all to
attend these services.
J. II. WALKER.
Pastor.
Deming graphic., 1921-10-18
RETURNS TO OPEN rHE,rss

Mr.. and Mrs. W. W. Wilcox. returned
TO Deming last Friday morning after
a three weeks vacation spent ON the
CaIlforn:a coast, where MIR. Wilcox i'm.
proved the time by making arrange-
ments for the opening Of his new play
house In the old Crystal Theatre build
ing on west Pine stree. about the fst,,
OF November. He promises his nn-
merous friends and patrons that the
same high class pictures and plays will
he selected for his new theatre as have
formerly given him such an enviable
reputation as successful thear.cal
manager.
Deming graphic., 1921-10-18
TOM THUMB
WEDDING WAS
APPRECIATED

Ana SO they were married-and liv-
ell happily ever afterward. Following
the ceremony which made them man
and wife last Friday evening, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Thumb expected to leave
ON their honeymoon Saturday morning,
hut It is understood that their parents
wouldn't let th"m, 50 they are striving
IN their vai, ways 10 be happy,
though married Thumb with his
l.te ard klddie car, and Mrs. Thumb
with her dolly.
\ large audience greeted with keen
appreciation the excellent presentation
h. the youthful performers Of Tom
Thumbs wedding at the Rialto last
Friday evening for the benefit OF the
Deming Public Library and the utter
Inconsistencies ~ the little tots that
they were the cause Of the roars of
laughter added no little TO the appreci'
tion of the audience Jack Watson
was official announcer for the occasion
aud performed his duties in a highly
efficient manner.
Some 30 little friends and relatives
came in evening dress to witness the
giving away Of the bride. little Miss
Annie Pruvis Isynd. attired in a white
filmy gown. fashioned en- train ana
wearing long veil, was as picturesque
bride as ever was lead 10 any altar.
She carried a hoquet Of brides roses.
Brantley Tidmore was the happy groom
-companied by his best man. Owen
'0gcrs. Dorothy Hall. maid Of honor.
Misses Lillian and Emily Van John.
ne Alger and Miss I.enox, brides
inids. Miss Edna Burdick made a
dainty little ring bearer while her
brother Paul was an exceedingly blase
bachelor friend Of the groom. Donald
Ncolard was the typical rejected suit
or. The knot was tied by parson Ed
gar Hepp. Jr. Herman Dial and Den
MS Kerr. ms ushers took their jobs
seriously aud with graceful flourishes
w ull Indicate the Intended chair and
with courtly bows depnrt and direct
thr next guests TO their seats The
parents Of the bride were Helen Raithel
aud Joe Craig, those on the groom
Dave Olsen and Evelyn Brown; while
tha respective grandparents were Iawr-
encc Mesday and Ruth Berry and Ger
ald Darling and Florence Estes. Misses
Margaret Crawford, ollie McKissick,,
Marie Sibley were old MAIDS. Grand
pa Midget rendered "Silver Threads
Among the Cold" in a very effective
manner. as were the other songs by
the small performers. when You
and Were Young Maggie" by Gerald
Darling: Il Love You Truly" Eleanor
whltmore: Il Cannot Sing the Old
Songs" Florence Estes In the Heart
of Rose Annie Lee Evans; "Oh,
Promise Me- Lanette Taylor; I'D Like
to Live in Loyeland." Thomas Elkins
Gassaway. Miss Evelyn Brown, and
company. Refreshments Of ice cream
and cake were served after the cere-
mony
Parit ilal INKS are due 10 Walter
Russell for t. use Of the theatre and
to the Dem orchestra for the excel
brother Paul was an exceedingly balse
9. b. Morgan. for her sympathetic CO.
operation with the little folks IN the
difficult accompaniments. and TO Miss
Mabel A. Fell. who was ably assisted
by Miss Fave McKeyes in directing the
performance Of the youngsters after
only three rehearsals In manncr
which would have excelled int Of
grOwn-ups.
Deming graphic., 1921-10-18

}. p. Hill, Of the forgery department
Of the National Surety company, Of
whom Hughes and Cooper are the local
agents hns been spending several days
IN Deming In the interest OF the new
100 per cent check protection insurance
against forgery. check raising, endorse
mcnts etc. This class Of insurance is
an entirely new line which is being In
troduced by this company.
Deming graphic., 1921-10-18
BAPTIST ANNOUNCEMENTS

Sunday School, 10 a. m. Preaching
service II a. m. b. Y. r. U. $3.50 y.
IN. Evening worship 1880 p. m.
MId-week prayer service, "Wednesday
z 80 p m.
Attend he Baptist church where you
are never a stranger but once.
J. J. STRICKLAND.
Pastor.
Deming graphic., 1921-10-18
DO you feel these cold nights? n
Il yon are wearing a
KIRSCHBAIrM OvERCOAT

You can get them here in any $40
pattern or weight. Prices from $50
to $40 II You don't want to put
that much into coat we have Others
at s15 slTJo. $50 aSd S22,0o in grey.
Black and Brown.
Now II you want something real light
and that will shed the water. buy opc
OF our Killing made Gabadine Goats, silk
lined and guaranteed. s35 and $40. Or
If you want something for just auto
MODELLING buy one OF our sheep lined.
Moleskin Coats, with n big beaver Col.
lar, prices $50. si2 and 500.
JACK TIDMORE
Make your 5 have more sense.
Down on Silver avenue.
Deming graphic., 1921-10-18

Out Of the high rent district that's
why | can sell for less Don't pay
the biz profits you have been paying.
DO more shopping. look around before
you buy. get prices that's what want
you to do. Go to several places, com
pare prices, then come here. If |
don't sove you from IL to ~ per cent
ON your next bill of merchandise then
trade with the other fellow, that's far
isn't itl Bring your wife and ch:l-
dren along too. | can sell your wife
shoes stockings and sweaters. | can
TT the Baby and larger children to,
and for you can fit you out from
head TO foot
JACK TIDMORE
Where prices originate, let those fol
low who can-On Silver Avenue.
Deming graphic., 1921-10-18

In the largest hotels In the cities
they judi, { person hs their luggage
II you are going on trip, drop In
and see the new things in Hand Bags,
SUIT Cases and Trunks. Prices to
nj every pocketbo,S
JACK TlDMORE
you roy less here. Back ON Silver
Avenue
Deming graphic., 1921-10-18
"BUNTY PULLS THE STRINGS"
Thursday and Friday October 20-2l
LET THE GIRLS Run NEW MEX.

In casting our editorial eve over the
bright and buxzy first issue OF the
High school Tatler we observe report
OF the Sophomore class election We
observe that only girls were elected
TO ofs.ce. Some Girls Now II the
old girls would only follow suite In
state elections there might still he
hope for New Mexico.
Deming graphic., 1921-10-18

Dean r. Clark, treasurer OF the
standard Grocery. Of Fl Paso. was In
the city last week completing the de-
tails Of the deal whereby the interests
of his company here are transferred
to the firm OF wehmhoner 4 Hayes
Deming graphic., 1921-10-18

Mr.. Nottingham. manager for the
Str.ckler road contracting company,
has been visiting his friend, r. II. Wal
lace, who is just finishing job OF
road work ON the Borlerland route,
west OF town.
Deming graphic., 1921-10-18

LOST-At Armory. Waterman fountain
pen. W A. POE, engraved ON gold
hand. Return to owner or to the
Graphic 5tp.
Deming graphic., 1921-10-18

Get rid of that nervous. fretful feel
ing. Brace up Take Tanlac ana
you win look everybody In the face
with a smile Sold at Rosser Drug
Company.
Deming graphic., 1921-10-18

Rev. John W. Rayner. pastor Of the
Methodist church at Fort Bayard, pass
ell through Dcming ON Friday on his
return to Bayard after having attend
ed the sessions Of the Methodist con-
ference at Artesia.
Deming graphic., 1921-10-18

Mrs. J. ]. Clark, Of Columbus. has
Joined her daughter, Miss Rosina Pat
terson who is spending her vacation
In albuquerque.
Deming graphic., 1921-10-18

Mr.. and Mrs. C. +. Sage, Mr.. and
Mrs G. h. Morgan, Mr.. and Mrs. John
G. Watson and family and Mr.. AM
Mrs W. II. Orcutt and family spent
saturday and Sunday on camping
trip ON the upper Mimbres.
Deming graphic., 1921-10-18

W. W. White, who conducts the 4.
S. L. Battery Station, motored to
Hachita last week where he met y.
G. Risdon. chief mechanic for the y.
$. Army to contract for battery work
ut the army post.
Deming graphic., 1921-10-18

Special service at the Mexican Ua-
zaiine church north OF II. X. tracks,
next Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Subject viii he Gains Religion, by u.
&. Rambo.
Deming graphic., 1921-10-18

Mrs. Il. l.. Mckinney and Mrs. Dora
Davis will leave for Albuquerque to-
day TO attend the Grand Temple Of
Pythian Sisters.
Deming graphic., 1921-10-18

Mrs. I. J. Williams who has been
visiting her mother Mrs. w. II. Nc
Donald has returned to her home In
Las Cruces
Deming graphic., 1921-10-18

DO your legs get cr!di Not "
you are wearing a pair Of our Cord
uroy Pants 81. 10 Sc.
JACK TIDMORE
Walk Block and Save 81 on your
Corduroys. on Silver Avenue.
Deming graphic., 1921-10-18
WANTED sewing. Prices rea
sonable. COS So Gold avenue. 1tI

II. II. Jacobs left the city Thursday
for West Bend Ia, In answer to a
wire that told Of the fall and injury
to the hip Of his mother, 81 years old.
While In the middle west Mr.. Jacobs
will look after his investments in Iowa
and South Dakota.
Deming graphic., 1921-10-18

\ party consisting Of ]. y. McDougal.
Cecl johnson, George Sumter and Dick
Headrick. left on Saturday night for
duck hunt at Jap Tanks. about 10
miles west Of Deming on the Diamond
A cattle ranch. Mr.. Headrick became
violently III during the night and was
taken to Gage and placed ON a 5. +.
train and brought to his home in Dem
ing. He was reported In serious con
dition as we 90 to press.
Deming graphic., 1921-10-18
JACK TITl

Rice second sheets are best for duph.
eating. This can he had at reasona-
ble price at the Graphic office.
Deming graphic., 1921-10-18
How's that old LIpi Better dIscar,

How's that old LIDi Better discard
II. Have you seen the new things in
Felt Hats for this Fall? We have
'em 81 s. and SO. We also are show.
ing the New Cloth Hats in tweeds and
Herringbone Cloths. Caps In the
same materials.
JACK TIDMoRE
All the New Things First.
Deming graphic., 1921-10-18
COWBOYS

The second shipment Of Justin Boots
Just arrived. I ear save you money
On your next pair. All sizes and
widths.
Deming graphic., 1921-10-18
JACK TIDMoRE

Back at my old location on Silver Ave
Deming graphic., 1921-10-18

o. f. Franklin motored to Silver
City, Wednesday.
Deming graphic., 1921-10-18
MIR. LABORTNG MAN

How much do you get given to your
Nothing! WY don't you get your
next pair Of HEADLIGHT t'veralls wacre
you pay less?
Deming graphic., 1921-10-18

Mr.. +. s. Case proved up on his !end
near Gage last Thursday. Messrs. s.
r. Erp and Floyd Erp were in thc city
with him as his witnesses.
Deming graphic., 1921-10-18

Net boosting. but-we would like to
mention that we have the only hrst-
class left-handed butcher in Dening
Come in and see him cut meat the
other way. Meyers City Meat Mar
ket.
Deming graphic., 1921-10-18
LOCAL ITEMS

While attending to household duties
at her home ON W Spruce. Mrs. Nora
Stced had the misfortune to fall and
beak her right arm last Saturday
morning. She has the sympathy OF
her numerous friends In this painful
Injury.
W. ID. Murray, OF Silver City, was a
Deming visitor the last Of the week
Howard Bounds and Mrs. Lum Hyatt
are among the pupils reported as hav-
ing enrolled az the International Busl.
ness College, III Paso. Texas.
The friend of Marshall Doolittle are
glad to see him on the streets after u
prolonged illness which confined him
10 his home.
Deming graphic., 1921-10-18
Nh. cOwM,N-.

What did YOU poy for yoIr Stersonl
can save YOU money on your next one.
JACK TIDMORE
Where your dollars go furtherest.
Deming graphic., 1921-10-18

Something new for Young seys, t.;4
Ace cap. come in and see what we
nave to offer You pay more for the
same Cap elsewhere.
JACK TIDMORE
nown ON silver Avenue. Walk a
Bloek and save the Difference.
Deming graphic., 1921-10-18

SIXTY CENTS FOR EGGS--we pay
60c dozen for fresh ranch eggs-70c
IN Trade. Meyers City Meat Market.
Deming graphic., 1921-10-18
JACK TIDMORE

Walk a Block and Save the Difference
Deming graphic., 1921-10-18

All the New Things First.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-11-15

NOTICE. TO PUBLIC
The undersigned will keep their
store; open every day except Satur-
day until $50 O'Clock, until further
notice.
HARRINGTON & BAYLY
J. RICHARD SMITH
F.. S. JORDAN G. co.
NJ. WARREN HOOPER
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-11-15
K. OF P. SHORE RALLY
NOW ON In EARNEST
One OF The Largest Rallies Ever Tn
dertaken By Amy Fraternal Organ
izatiOn Is Now On In Full Swing
And Ready To Give The Other
Man \ Helping Hand.

All Subordinate lodges knights OF
Pythias over the entire Eastern
Shore of Maryland are engaged il
one OF the greatest rallies that has
ever been undertaken by any frazier
nal organization.
On this Western Shore there is {
rally being Coducted by Mountain
City Lodge No. 30. OF Frederick.
The Eastern Shore Rally to be helc
at Easton on November p, has al
extraordinary good program ant
there are many reasons fol ever
Pythian to be present:
First and most important you art
helping some one to become mem,
! bel OF this order, thereby helplnS
him and yourself at the same time;
Second-Closed meeting OF TN
various Shore Lodges in Castle Hal
OF Star of. the East Lodge No. 1o6
OF Easton, from to 5 +. NJ;
Third-Conferring OF tho Rank o.
/ Page on big class of candidates bl
the staff OF the Easton lodge.
Fourth-Banquet at the Recrea
ton Hall OF the Easton High School
! to which all Knights and their fam
lilies and friends are cordially invited
Fifth-Big public meeting at the
High School auditorium.
Sixth-George c. Cabell, Supreme
Vice-Chancellor of the Order for the
United States and Canada will make
an address at this meeting. MI
Cabell is one of the ablest orators II
the Supreme Lodge, anyone mo-
availing themselves OF this opror
tunity to hear him will miss treat
this lecture which Nh. Caben vii
deliver was given once before and II
is by special request that he repeat
it.
Other speakers of note will address
the meeting, including 7. G. c. Benz
H. McKindless, who is one OF the
most prominent lawyers OF Balu-
more, has been secured; Brice w
Johnson, Grand Chancellor of Mary
land and NJ. B. hartman, Grand
Chancellor OF Virginia. and others
This meeting is open to tho public
And there are any number OF rea-
sons why you should be present.
The Western Shore drive and raj
" which closes with a large celebra-
ton on December 5th has in one day
secured $50 applications OF the 500
which they want to have in the next
three days.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-11-15
ELKS' LIBRARY FOR BOYS
IN NEED OF BOOKS
Over Two Hundred Cambridge Boys
Beins, Served BY The Library.
Many OF Them Have Read Nearly
All The Books

Two or three years ago Cambridge
Lodge OF Elks, realizing the need OF
q library in Cambridge, especially
for the boys, decided to start one and
with this end in view asked all those
who had books suitable for boys
which tnpy were willing tC donate
for this purpose to advise the LII
brary Committed and the BOOKS
would be called for. There was an
unusually generous response to the
request, from every section OF Cam
bridge there came contributions OF
books and in Il very short time a
creditablt library consisting OF sew
cral hundred volumes was collected
The interest OF the boys in the
library was really wonderful ana
met every expectation o. those VINO
had conceived the idea OF a library
for them. Right at the start there
were thirty or forty boys after DOCKS
and from that time on there has been
q steady increase until now there are
about two hundred Boys using books
from this library. No one then
dreamed that tho demand would be
So great and no one had any idea OF
I thu time that would be required 10
take care OF the putting the BOOKS
out and getting them back.
\ card system is used; q cara IS
made out for each boy and ne Is
charged with each book as taken out.
the date when taken being entered
t,.lr is likewise credited; nc boy is
upon the card and the date OF its re-
aIIowed to have but ono BOOK at a
time AID unless his card shows that
the last book has been returned he
cannot set another one, and during
the entire time that library has been
operation the boys have been found
to be very honorable. not a single at
tempt having been made to deceive
the librarians OF to take any unfair
advantage.
The idea 0I the Elks i'll starting
the library was two-fold, in the first
place it would be educational and IN
the second it would furnish beneflcl-
al entertainment for them Keeping
them off of the streets at night, out
OF bad company, away from evil III
fluence and would, in the end, make
for better citizenship for after all
upon the training, education ana
moral development OF the youth Oh
the land depends the citizenship OF
the future generations.
The situation has arrived where
additional books are badly needed
many OF the boys have read practlc-
ally every book in the library; many
On them have given their own books
to help make the library interesting
to their associates; they have done
all that could be asked OF them ana
with hundreds OF boys patronlzlnS
the library it would seem almost
criminal TO allow it to be closed and
vet it must be closed unless addition
al books can be secured. The Elks
will appreciate any books that any
one has to give but greater than
their appreciation will be that OF the
boys. Anyone having such books
will please call phone 10 and they
will be called for.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-11-15
Estate BUDGET HEARINGS
| WILL Be STARTED TODAY
Governor Will Be Busy With De-
partment Executives For A Week.
0. i. YelIott First On List. En-
ployment Commissioner Will Pre-
sent Plan For Classifying All
Salaries.

Hearing on budget appropriations,
preparatory to completion OF the bud
get for presentation to the next Leg
islature, will be begun by Governor
Richie at Annapolis today and will
continue every day except SUNDAY
for the next week.
State Employment Commissioner
Osborne I Yellott will see the Gov
ernor at 40 o'clock this afternoon.
In addition to discussing the budget
for his own department, it is proba-
BILE Mr.. Yellott will take up with the
Governor the plan for classifying all
State salaries, on which he has been
working for some months.
The Merit System law authorizing
classification Of salaries as well as of
positions by the Employment Com
missioner, and Mr.. Yellott's plan, if
it meets the Governors approval, is
likely to have its effect on the bud
gets of all other State departments.
Tomorrow morning at 11.3O Nthe
Governor will hear representatives
of the five State Hospitals for the In
sane and the members of the State
Lunacy Commission. Other hear
lnSS SClSuulSu lOl Inv WYNN CIV
Thursday = Industrial Training
School for Boys and Industrial
Training School for Girls. 11.30 A.
NJ; State Tobacco Inspector. $50 P.
NJ; Conservation Commission, $50
2. NJ.
Friday-State Roads Commission,
Public Service Commission and Com
missioner of Motor Vehicles at 1890
A NJ.
Saturday-State Forester, II A.
NJ; Maryland tuberculosis Sanator-
ium, noon; Maryland School for the
Deaf, $50 z. NJ.
Monday-Board OF Prison Con-
troll, 1130 A. NJ; University of
Maryland, 2 p. NJ.
Tuesday-State Board Of Health,
Il A. NJ.
No date has been set for the hear
ing of the State Department of Edu-
cation, but it probably will follow
within a few days of the close of the
other hearings
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-11-15
The DAILY BANNkR
CAMBRIDGE. MD, NOV. Is. 1872:
Brief Local News

MI. James Z. Porter, OF Washing
ton, D. c., and Mr. Thomas Eden
field, OF Baltimore, spent the week
end as the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Harry Kraft, Choptank Avenue, this
city.
Mrs. Richard Hughlett, il, left
this evening for Baltimore where she
was called on account OF the illness
OF her mother, Mrs. Sarah Pritchett
and also on account of the sudden
death OF Nj. Day, father of Mr. Grow
Ell c. Day, who married her sister,
Miss May Pritchett.
Dr. George NJ. Corriveau. OF Wash
| ington, i. c.. spent sometime in Cam
bridge yesterday and rented an Of
flee in the Hotel Dixon building. on
, Spring Street, for chirOpractic ad-
/ justments. Later he expects to be
joined by Dr.. Laura T. Corriveau, al
SO OF Washington, l.. c., who will be
associated with him in the practice.
House Peters and Ireno Rich, who
play the two leading roles in the all
star cast Of The Invisible Power" a
Frank Lloyd Production showing at
Grand Opera House for the last time
tonight are appearing together III
the first time. Miss Rich has been
seen recently in many highly success
full Goldwyn pictures. Mr.. Peters is
one OF the foremost actors OF the
screen.
Any doctor will tell you q good
laugh is better than medicine, Leon
J. Tempest who is featured with
Tempest Dramatic Company which
opened a weeks engagement at the
new Cambridge Theatre last night,
might be we'll termed the assassin of
gloom. A large audience laughed
themselves into commissions at this
comedians efforts. a well balanced
supporting cast and the special
vaudeville acts were also outstanding
features. Tonight For Mothers
Colya;. will no the offering
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-11-15

Meetings for the week at the Sal
walton Army Hall. Tuesday night
street service and meeting in hall for
members only Wednesday night a
Young Peoples Meeting will be con-
duc+pd. Thursday night preaching
by Mr.. w. }. Drawer, whose subject
will be ''Sct Thine House Ir Order"
May people who know Nj. Drawer
will be glad to hear him and will be
welcome to attend this service. A
full hall is expected. Come and
bring friend. Friday night very
special Holiness service will be con-
Quoted by Mrs. Ensign McCutcheon
good singing and music. Saturday
night an old time experience meeting
free for all, come and enjoy your
selves. Sunday all day services a:
usual. A welcome is extended to al
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-11-15
McNamara--POWen

Mr.. Jerome Mcnamara of Lakes
Vile and Miss Allie Powley, of Win
gates, were married on October 80,
at Lakesville Parsonage. Rev. +. s
Tyler, officiating.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-11-15
NOTICE

In view of agreement dated March
10, 1921 entered into by the Dry
Goods merchants of Cambridge to
close all the year at P. NJ. except
Saturday and from Dec. 1 to Dec.
25th, we will continue to close as at
present and will continue after Dec.
25th.
COpNNNEI L ROWDI. f G co,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-05
STOCK HOLDERS Of.
CENTRAL LIFE VOTE.
ON LARGER CAPITAL.
COMPANY WITH HIGH RATING IN
UNITED STATES FINANCIAL
CIRCLES NOW STANDS WITH
FIRST ELEVEN AMONG 200 RISK
CONCERNS.

Provided the stockholders of tn
Central Life Insurance company de.
sire to do so the directors of the com.
pany are planning to increase the cap
ital stock of the company and TO de-
clare n stock dividend A call has
been sent out for special meeting
OF the stockholders to consider this
proposition This session will be held
ut ! O'Clock on the afternoon Of
Dec. 81.
The members OF the board OF the
company, which is one of the leading
business concerns In Ottawa. deferred
the calling of this meeting until after
the adoption and payment OF a liberal
scale Of dividends to the policy hold
ers. The scale has been in effect for
several years and has been maintain.
ed even under the remarkable strain
the Company has been put to by the
influenza epidemic.
The payment OF such dividends to
the policy holders during the past two
years earned for the Central Life In.
surance company the distinction o.
being one of eleven out of 2l2 com.
panies operating in the United States
having more than $4,000. 900 of bust.
ness In force to maintain its dividend
schedule without impairment of cap.
ital or surplus.