davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1925-07-31

4 (3), and that the names and IcSl-
dences of the directors who are APP
pointed for the first year and to Serve
until the election and qualification of
such officers, are as follows, to-wit:
/ NAMES RESIDENCES
4 Arthur S. Bent Los Angeles, Calf.
/ Walter K Tuller Los Angeles, Gala
/ Joseph C. Finch Los Angeles, Calf.
i SIXTH: That the amount of the
capital stock of said corporation is
] One hundred thousand dollars ($100,-
l0000O), and the number Of shares
into which it is divided is one thou
sand (1000), of the par value Of One
hundred dollars ($100.00) each.
SEVENTH: That the amount of
said capital stock which has been ac-
tually subscribed is Three hundred
dollars ($30000), and the following
are the names of the persons by whom
the same has been subscribed, to-wit:
Names Of Subscribers, No. Of Shares
Amount.
Arthur S. Bent 1 $4,000
] Walter X. Tuller $4,000
Joseph C. Finch II $4,000
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, we have
hereunto set our hands and seals this
4th day Of April, 1912.
ARTHUR S. BENT (SeaD
WALTER K TULLER (SeaD
JOSEPH C. FINCH lSeal)
| STATE OF CALIFORNIA, County of
Los Angeles, SIS:
On this 4th day Of April, in the
year one thousand nine hundred and
twelve, before me, Arnold Edward
Wall, a Notary Public in and for the
County Of Los Angeles, state of Cali
fornia, personally appeared ARTHUR
is. BENT, WALTER K. TULLER and
JOSEPH c.. FINCH, known to me to
be the persons whose names are
subscribed to, and who executed the
within instrument, and acknowledged
to me that they executed the Same
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, | have
lhereunto set my hand and affixed my
official seal in sad county the day
and year in this certificate first above
written.
( ARNOLD EDWARD WALL
Notary Public in and for the County
of Los Angeles, State Of California.
Notary SeaD
STATE OF CALIFORNIA. County of
Los Angeles, SIS: Nas 1908
I, HARRY j. LELANDE, County
Clerk and Ex-officio Clerk Of the Su-
perior Court, do hereby certify the
foregoing to be full, true and cor
rect copy Of the original Articles Of
GLAZED CEMENT PIPE COMPANY /
-, Jo
carefully compared the same with the
original. =
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, / have
Fhereunto set my hand and affixed the
seal of the Superior Court this 9Th
day of April, 1912.
HARRY j. LELANDE, County Clerk
BY r. S. Sparks, Deputy Clerk
Superior Court Seal)
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF LOS
ANGELES.
In the Matter of the Application for
change Of name of CALIFORNIA
GLAZED CEMENT PIPE COM
PANY. No. 115456-Dept. 10. DE-
CREE CHANGING NAME.
This matter coming on regularly
for hearing in open court on the 31st \
day of January, 1923, in Department
10 hereof, the petitioner herein ap.
pearing by its attorneys, Frederieks
and Hanna, and no objections by any
person being filed, and both oral and /
documentary evidence being intro
duced, and it appearing therefrom to
the court that the petition in this mat
ter was regularly filed according to
law, and that the publication of the (
order made upon the filing of the. pc
tition and Of the time and place of I
The Coconino sun., 1925-07-31
STATE OF CALIFORNIA, County of
&c Annnlac &C. M 1AnRQ

~ IA VI eNAAA1A1 NIAtAN1L1t SOQIlbJ OI
Los Angeles, IS: No. 14068.
/, L. Z. HAMPTON, County Clerk
and ex-officio Clerk of the Superior
Court, do hereby certify the fore
going to be a full, true and correct
copy of the original ARTICLES OF
incorporation OF CALIFOR-
MA GLAZED PIPE COMPANY and
DECREE CHANGING NAME of
same to BENT CONCRETE PIPE
COMPANY on file in my office, and
that I have carefully compared the
same with the original.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF | have
Ihereunto set my hand and affixed the
seal of the Superior Court this 25th
day of June, 1925.
L. e. HAMPTON, County Clerk
By NJ Armstrong, Deputy Clerk.
lSEAL)
The Coconino sun., 1925-07-31
KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE

h4SOW ALL MEN d 1nEDE
PRESENTS
That, the BENT CONCRETE PIPE
COMPANY, corporation, does here
by constitute and appoint c. t. Pull
liam, of the Town of Flagstaff,
bona fide resident Of the County Of
Coconino, State of Arizona, as the
resident agent of said corporation for
the County of Coconino, State of Ari-
zona
IN WITNESS WHEREOF said COR
poration has caused this instrument to
be executed by its president thereunto
duly authorized and attested by its
secretary and it's corporate seal af-
fixed, this 8th day Of July. 1925.
BENT CONCRETE PIPE co.
By Ernest F.. Bent, President
B. F. Primmer, Secretary.
(SEAL) 7-17-6t
The Coconino sun., 1925-07-31

No further business meeting adjourned
2 wednesday morning. July 18TH at 10 o'clock
action alterations to the
and second Of Koch which
Annrove
CLARENCE T. PULIIAM, r e. PIJIIIAM
Clerk Town Of flagstaff Aihg Mayor, Town Flagstaff
The Coconino sun., 1925-07-31
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
OF THE CALIFORNIA GLAZ-
ED CEMENT COMPANY

No. 21744
FRANK C. JORDAN, Secretary of
State. FRANK H. CORY, Deputy.
STATE OF CALIFORNIA
Department of State
The Coconino sun., 1925-07-31


GENERAL FUND
No To Whom ForW Wha Amount
so9 Anderson Gale Miller, Refund of fne$ 5000
I9o95l
E91o3) Payroll First d June s25.. 1880
91c4 A. 4. g s Rye Freight
|',s''
I9111f Payroll First half Of June - s14oO
E9112 John Zaaha In place of No s923~.. 4.- 546S
l9113) n
s128) Payroll, of june 1925 - $1,000
912D
9130 Payroll June, 1925, Street DE- 4145O
9l35 Payroll, Last half of 1926 Eng 500
9136 M. Wilson, 4300
9l37. w H Switzer Supplies
9lSo Frank Bennett Supplies 575
9l39 Flagstaff Light Co. Library Serv lies 385
914O B. Wilson, m VS. City. ..~s $4,000
9l41 Mountain States Tel Co,
9142 Emerson Ross Co, Supplies
DAB Standard Oil Supplies Hts
9l44 Jack Fuss, Printing 200
9145 Bright Angel Cafe Meals
9146 Union Oil Co., Supplies - TAO
PAT < j. .Nackard, Supplies Jail -..-. 1920
s148 w B. Raudebaugh Ren1 500
949 flagstaff Elec Light
9150 Flagstaff Electric Light Co. Services. 186O0
S5i Msuptain States Telephone Co., Services
9l52 Ariz q q c. Co, Supplies of
9l53 Flagstaff Lumber Co, Supplies. 1848
9154 Western Union, Services $40
9l55 Flag. Furn. Co, Supplies. .~.-.~ - 1914
9I56 Babbtt Bros
sI57 r. E. Goble, $50
General Fund Cash Items, $500
Total 375635
The Coconino sun., 1925-07-31

Range; Rogers
Lake. Sycamore
Canyon and Wind
miH country.
The Coconino sun., 1925-07-31

No. To Whom For What
l5713 Trick and Fredell, Estimate No. 2
STA Cook & O'Brien Con-, Estimate No. 2 flo
5715 G. E. Green, Est No. 2, Cont. No B..
F5716 Burns & Mcdonnell For services
The Coconino sun., 1925-07-31
COCONINO CATTLE CO.
harnrno A~;wDr~

Horses branded
a. In cut on left
thigh.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-12
THE BALL AND CHAIN
By Albert Apple.

In business methods we are generations ahead of
ability to govern ourselves So has frequently been stated
and in good many ways it is true The public admits as
much when it longs for businessike administration of
government
Business wants results. 1t has for precedent.
Nor II inclined to cling the traditional just because it
ancient except for advertising purposes-as when gets
profitable publicity from old establishment or charming
or sturdy quaintness OF product 50, -
Business dscards the old it is convinced that
the new will give better results Government hesitates
Take the matter of delivering goods. For thousands Of
wears this was done by using the horse In less than
generation business has largely discarded the horse and
replaced it by the motor truck, .- -
The fact that George Washington used horses his rich
plantations does not make much of impression the
modern business head who wants quick delivery and low
cost. ..~~
There is reason for everything. The reason
not progressive in politics government are in
the production and distribution of commodities is not hard
to figure out
Before purchasing agent production engineer will dis
card the old install the the superiority of the
has to be demonstrated convincngy to HMM actually,
just oraory theory In this there is nothing
conservative than socaed progressive business
Then suppose business man makes mistake. over
night he discard the and back using the DID,
You cannot do that governmental system that is not
flexible where discardng almost slow acquiring
Government is shaped with an eye to astngness to many
generations yet unborn Business, despite its future plans
exists for today x..@}.. l...
But we might, least adopt in politics the mental atti
tude of that has put out business RESULTS
centuries ahead of government results 1.~
AS safeguard against calamtous changes, it is good
centralized and directed unison from national headquar
ters. An individual community try out new theory
while the thousands of other communities sit back and watch
Thus mistake is local, not national. s " ~ '2 '- ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-12

his reputation corporation lawyer nationabe-
fore Roosevelt selected him to dissolve corporate
binations. He concerned with fighting the paper and
Standard Oil trusts counsel for the Interstate Commerce
Commission in investigating of the Hartman lines and
engaged special attorney by the federal government
the action to dissolve the UPSP He equally active
too attorney for the United States Steel corporation
and served with the Hill interests in the famous Northern
Securities to which attached Ehu Root, a
former secretary of state. -'" '."+
Keloggs training has been such as to fit him for the
difficult task He is learned in law and his great record a.
the court of ST. James showed him to be fitted for diplomatic
tasks Public praise given him by Coolidge Hughes
and others for the in which he assisted in the
ference and negotiations incident the acceptance of the
Dawes plan
The west should rejoice in the recognition given Of
its outstanding figures He to from humble
beginnings receiving only school education and
reaching the profession of law through hard study in offices
lat time when the opportunities for getting legal educa-
ton meagre He admitted to the bar in 1877 at
Rochester Mnn but joined the practice of law with
Cushman K Davis Mnnesotas most famous United States
senator and of the greatest charmen the senate for
egn relations committee had Kellogg learned from
this great statesman and he could have selected better
teacher The older generation knows Cushman K. Davis
service the nation and especially his great skill in dpom
Kellogg is slightly older than Hughes being born in
1856 and his the practice of law has been almost
as great. a.st q ss& q
He should worthy to Secretary Hughes
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-12
:: The TQlln1,!q!le =:

fercnt; mine being that of wo-
man who has mixed with men when
their society manners are off and
their fighting clothes are on. ~
Here l 60 rambling on when really
I intended to write you a Very short
letter. merely explaining to YOU that
Mr.. Prescott is drinking, altogether
too much. I do NOT believe that there
has been one night since Leslie left
for Atlantic City that he has gone to
bed sober. This, Of course, leaves
him the next day very grouchy and
unfit for work.
This frightens me, for all the great
trouble. of my life has been caused by
The only person that can straight
en- him out, now is Leslie, for what
ever she may think, she is the only
woman that John Alden Prescott
really loves. Whether that love will
ever make her happy i don't pre-
sumo to- predict, but J. do predict
with what IIfeel is a.greati oertAiaty
that unless she. undertakes this re-
spon sibility the. Hamilton Steel Cor
poTation will go on the rocks. -
do you think she will accept it?,
If she will not she must definitely
have. lit out with her husband and
take, steps with her mother to have
someone else put in, charge of the
business. ,i'> Sa5 T.lfa -.
! n hope: my. dear Mrs. Burke. that
| you will not think l am impertinent
hut my training has made it impos-
sible to see great industry jeopar-
died without at least trying in my
weak way to warn those who own it
Of the danger 80
- Sincerely, y
! 81 en- ~ SALLY ATHERTON.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-12
LETTER FROM SALLY ATHERTON
TO RUTH BURKE, CON-
TINTED

You see, my dear Mrs. Burke,
things are at skies and sevens at
the office, and I have really two men
on my hands who are no good at
anything. Mr.. Prescott's assistant,
who had been with Mr.. Hamilton a
long while, is also not in position
to think very nationally.
l won't go into this matter, how
ever, because it is only of Leslie that
I want to talk to you. 1waht you to
make Leslie understand that, how
ever much I sympathize with hel
stand, unfortunately one can let one S
personal hurt enter into. the affairs
Of a great business. "Ni
The huge Hamilton Steel Corpora
ton is suffering. 1t will be only a
short while before people will say
that since Mr.. Hamilton is out of it,
it is deteriorating. Then that ter
rible thing which every corporation
breads, the selling price of its stock
will drop. ~
No one can help this, Mrs. Burke
until in some way the affairs Of John
Alden Prescott and his wife NJ are
Strengthened out. - @'4- ;p1s
I would write this to Leslie my
self but l think it would be better
coming from you. You. have known
her very intimately since her mar
rfage and during that time Leslie and
l have grown apart.
have never ceased, to think OF
her, however. as one Of the swgefcs,
and best women this side of ;Heavct
you know ! really owe my presen,
splendid position to her-yet natural.
" our ideas and viewpoints are diff.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-12
ADVENTURE..OF
THE TWINS
BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

Snitcher Snatch decided that he
needed some rest.
"T'll have a good nights Sleep" he
said, "and then l can start out and
do some more mischief tomorrow"
So he crept stealthily back to his
chimney where he lived and went to
bed and was soon snoring as loudly
as n goblin can snore. >F
All the little owls crowded round
to look ut such an unusual sight as
a goblin asleep. ~ .'t ts
But Nancy and Nick and Johnny
Sweep had looked everywhere for the
bad goblin. They had been TO- the
North Pole, the South Pole and even
to China. 30 - '.,4a+t 49,"
They had watched the Chinese eat
with chop sticks, they had watched
the Esquimeaux eat with sharp
edged bones, they had watched the
black folk in Africa eat with their
fingers, they had watched-well
they had watched most everything!
But finally they were rewarded
The owls told the Sooties.
The Sooties wig-wagged a message
in smoke. rs
| "Snitchcr Snatch is at home sound
asleep!" said the message. =
So what did the Twins and Johnny
Sweep do but jump on his broom and
ride straight to the place where
Snitcher Snatch lived.
There was Snitcher Snatch
stretched on his bed sound asleep.
1t seemed pity to waken him, SO
they all stood around and waited.
Just then the goblin lady came il
-Snitcher Snatch's mama. She hac
been out marketing and had just got
back. i.e. srt rfrse'
'"What are you doing. here?' she
cried. "Why are you watching my
son sleep?'' 1880 - - 81 ~"
'"Because we have to take him t.
the Fairy Queen,n said Nancy. He.
BEER UP to mischief"
"What kind Of mischief" the COB
lin Mama wanted to know 3
sob, just misehievous mischief !?
said Nick. ~ 3 ,. ~ - 4
SWELL, is anybody any the worse
for it," asked the Mama goblin. 81
anybody sick or hurt Or"
"Oh, no, MOI" said Nancy. "Jus
put out-that's all! But the Fair.
Queen doesn't like it. The worst o
all was about Christmas. Snitchel
Snatch tried awfully to mix thing
up. 1t gave Santa Claus quite
| turn. Yffs - ~
! "Well, didn't Christmas 60 off al
right?" asked the Mama goblin
kH .ss -@psss
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-12

away they flew on Johnny Sweeps
broom. t-.i
This was the letter . the Fairy
read: -l>- ~ 1o,> -
Dear Queen: Snitcher Snatch will
be a good little goblin after this.
Please do not send for him again.
"Yours truly,
"Snitcher Snatch's Mama"
"That's good news!" said the Fairy
Queen. "Thank you"
you're welcomed" said Nancy and
Nick.
Come on" said Johnny Sweep.
"Tll take you home on my broom.
want to 60 back and sweep out
some more chimneys in Chimney
Land" .fA
(TO Be COntinued)
Copyright, 1925, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-12
THE INDISPENSABLE ANNUAL
The World Almanac for 1925, Now
Forty Years Old, Is Out, Better
Than Ever.

Americas standard annual is now
in it's fortieth year. The World
Almanac and Book of Facts for 1925,
just published, has promptly fallen
into it's accustomed place as the one
indispensable book of reference
ready at your hand. Ask the ques-
ton, here's the answer.
Compressed into it's 900 pages is
the history of the United States and
of the whole world, in fact, for
1924. The index points the way to
a million facts. The multitude of
carefully revised tabulated statistics
are up to date, as are all it's we'll
tested familiar features.
Essential facts that every one
must have before him whereby he
may form his judgment on the big
problems Of 1924-1925, are Here
from Preparations and the Dawes plan
to the balance sheet of the Amer
lean farmer; from the air fleets of
the great powers of the enforcement
of the. Prohibition Law, from the
immigration Law to the income tax.
The aim Of the editor is accuracy in
collection Of these facts; terseness
in handling them, and accessibility
in presenting them.
AS a handbook of politics and
public affairs it is unequaled. The
record Of the Presidential wear is
given for all time in the forty-cight
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-12
HE FOLLOWED THE RULES
(DeliineatOr)

There exists a widely known
sanatorium presided over by a
prominent physician whose exam
ination of new patients are con-
Quoted precisely as indicated in the
following story. Thus far we can
vouch for its authenticity. A
young man who arrived at the in
stitution without having made adj
vance arrangements was greeted
by this office nurse in charge at
the time and asked if he had an
appointment.
"No, have not, was the reply.
The nurse consulted her appoint
ment book and remarked: "The
doctor will have a few minutes to
see you after the next patient SO
please 60 into that room and un-
Dress"
"NOt L." replied the young man,
II don't want to undress for any
thing"
"Then you can't see the doctor.
That's the rule here"
Inc young man, seeing no
chance Of appeal, entered the des-
ignated waiting room, complied
with instructions, and was stark
naked when the doctor arrived.
We'll, sir" was the latter's
greeting, "what can 1 do for your
Doctor" replied the young
man; ''1 called to see if you want
to renew your wife's annual sub
scription to the Delineator."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-12

mogning you may. hear shots around
J !is5 Rsx Puck hunters are e out
bright and early. And they get pref
ty fair bags of game at times. This,
despite the fact that the city is built,
lup to, the edges Of Jamaica Bay.
- ~ 'fs.,st'-s' - u...,.-i.z ,,,,ta orr
One; Of the country's most famous
ACTRESSES is no longer las young, "a nd
fair as she once was. But even when
she was very young and very beau
.tiful and Ia the first flush Of public
favor she WAS, a good business won
an. She had many photographs. tax
len then and put-them away for her
swrinkled daysc They were never US
cd in newspapers or displayed In
lebbies until now and the initiated
believe: they represent her as she Is
rather than as she was a score Of
years ago. ,.' J.: IS =
JAMES W. DEAN.
{Copyright 1924, NEA Service, Incl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-12
IN. NEW YORK

81 49,. go. -
New York, Jan. !, 12,---Something
was written. here recently as TO the
cost of a heavy sriowstorm ii, New
York. 1t was estimated that several
hundred thousands of dollars were
lost each day,,'i delayed : shipment;
and extra pay to snowsbouhd drivers
and 'chaiiff eurs: Now consider the
cost to- the municipal government. on
The third day after the storm j20,45o
men and 1900 horse.drawh and auto
vehicles were still being employed Is
clear The streets of snow. z NJ The
three days the cost to. the city was
$1,000. 900. sc,e~sae - - .as'e,o 5i'
= -. ,,tt-g-.t& ai.Ia
The hobby Of a b1otblack, who has
ia stand on Thirty-fourth street near
the Pennsylvania Station is raising
fine-bred dogs. The hobby of boot,
black on Fortieth street is canaries.
eo% = s.aA.~'re;, e. ~"
There's rural touch to New York,
after all. At dawn almost : every
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-12
:: FAIRIES = ON HEALTH
..{'-5s. aYrI : +.
FOR LITTLE,JONES

Mrs. Jones Of Anytown found one
Of her childfen doubled up and suf-
fering; with The cramps ~. - 81
She Immediately gave the young
ster dose of remedy which she
had made, from: q :Fsr,9agf
Oil Of pppermint, two drops !; oil
pf anlse, two drops; oil OF cinnamon;
four drops; tineture Of scatechu, onei
half ounce; aromatic stintture, zone
ounce; schlorofoim, I; twenty drops !,
spirits of-o ether, two and a. half
ounces; alcohol, foura ounces. 2a sr,s
Mfs. Jones gave dose Of one.half
to two teaspoonfals of this in a little
water every half to three-quarters Of
an hour. ".i - ~. ri. ~
Another remedy that Mrs. Jones
had found to be- satisfsctory was
made tfrom:ss's. e rs q xxi ,s-1r.
soil Of cloves, cinnamon, anise and
peppermint, each forty tive Sdsoti:
laudanum. one ounce; /. ether, one
ounce; chloroform, sone-half ounce;
tincture Of cayenne, one fourth
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-12
NEW SECRETARY OF STATE

Frank 3. Kellogg who after March q, win become
try of state to succeed Charles Evan Hughes is not the
first western to hold that office closely associated
with the careers of eastern statesmen There William
Jennings Bryan of Nebraska under Wilson; Lewis Cas OF
Michigan under Buchanan Elhu B. Washburne of Illinois
under Grant that do not stand out prominently
in connection with diplomatic craft Bryan's admnstra
ton OF the office failed through lack Of previous training for
the place. He simply did not fit n," as it were.
Benjamin Harrison selected John W. Foster of Indiana
secretary of state and Cleveland named Gresham Of I'LL
nois. ff% 100 rh' 81 l.Jas
With these exceptions the office since 1879 has gone
men identified with eastern states bordering upon them
Ohio of course which acts rather buffer in things poll
a between the east and the west gave of the greatest
Of secretaries John Hay under Mckinley President Nc
ney picked three secretaries Of state from Ohio Sher
man. Day and Hay saS .*aepta 81 ag> -. .sf
IS But the west Minnesota is the west has had before
kellogg Only one typical WestsIner g secretary Of state
the fayorte son OF Nebraska and the Platte region
Kell0Q1 equipment for the office In resen
bes thai, of Hughes Like Hughes he was born in New
state but came vest when hs was nle years ct age
erners He into popular notice first Roosevelts
rust buse But his role was not extensive in this line
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-12

pages of election returns by States,
the popular and the electoral votes
in the last nine campaigns, and. fur
Their, in the reports of the National
Conventions, with the three party
platforms in full. AS many pages
are needed, also for the records of
the great sporting events of the
year.
It is mine of information for
the busy man.
The World Almanac is published
by The New York World. Price, so
cents postpaid. Readers who appre-
ciate the advantage of keeping the
series on their book-shelves will
welcome the cloth-bound copies pub
lished at 80 cents. Sd.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-12

"Did my little boy spoil it SO very
much ?" 49,.
"No,", said Johnny Sweep, "but we
had to work terribly hard to keep
everything right, and to see that
Santa Claus got all the notes and
everything"
Excuse me-" said the Mama COB
lin.
So she went out, and by and by
she came back.
"Please give the Fairy Queen this
letter." she said
Gall right" said the, Twins and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-12
Editorial Review

Comments reproduced In this
column may or may not express
are presented here in order thAt
our readers may have both sides
Of important, issues which are
being discussed In the press Of
tho day.