davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1911-12-14

OFFICIAL. STATEMENT
or THE FINANCIAL CONDITION OF THE
FARMERS STATE BANK.
At Sinner, State of Texas, at the close of
business ON thu 9th day of December
,0ll, publishtdiin the Sinner Gazette,
newspaper printed and published at Shi-
ler, State of Texas, on the 1ith day Of
December, 1911
RESOURCES
Loans and Discounts, personal
or collateral. ............. sos, $50 20
ONerdraits .....,.s....,.... 05S 80
other Real Estate. ........ lilo 81
Furniture and Fixtures. . 2,j02 50
Due from Approved
Reserve Agents ,730 81
Due from other
banks and bank'rs
sbicct to cheek 1,lS4 % 81 ,023 IS
Cnsh Items. ...... OO1 10
Currency. 10 906 90
specie ........... OH 73-1O,O3 So
Interest in Guaranty Fund I6l 50
Other Resources ms follows:
Assessment for guarantee
fund. ............... ~ 6s
Total. ....l..... -. Sl0I,S3i OF
LIABILITIES
Capital Stock paitlin. ,.,.... 100000 90
Surplus Fund. .............. 5000 0U
Undivided Profits. net. ...... 2,2I2 %
Individual Deposits, subject to
check !. ........ 6s.s73 ~
Time Certificates of Deposit. 1910 10
., -. -, =.
Total Observation-Disclosures 81
STATE OF TEXAS, We. Chas. II.
County OF Lavaca, Flato, as prcsi
dent, and r. Runk, rs cashier of said bank,
each of us, do solcmnly swear that the
above statement. is true to the best of
| our knowledge aud belief.
! CnAs. IL. FLATu, President.
81. '''s Il. RuNK, Cashier
Sworn and subscribed to before me this
| 18th day Of December. A.. d. nineteen
hundred and eleven.
Witness my hand and notarial seal Oh
the date last aforesaid.
J. G. 'liABERMAcHTR, j. p. and eR.cflicio
Notary Public.
C0HRE. L Attesti
]. L. b0sAA,
IlY. DaasAa, BA.
l.. bkes,ess
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1911-12-14
.oFNoiAI STATEMENT Z
or THE FINANCIAL CONDITION OF THE
FARMERS STATE BANK.

At Sinner, State, of Texas, at the close of
business on thu 9th day of December
,0ll, publishtdiin the Sinner Gazette, u
newspaper printed and published at Sh-
ier. State of Texas, on the l4th day Of
December, 1911
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-08
NOANK
Charity Chapter Going to Mystic-Vil-
iage Notes.

Charity chapter, Order of Eastern
Star Sewing society is to meet this
Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Warren Rathbone in Mystic.
Mrs. Ida, Packer and son Clifford
have returned to Meriden after a visit
with friends in town.
Miss Ellen Tongren has returned to
her home in Norwich after visiting
friends here
Mrs. Lucinda Fish has returned from
Dayton, n II. where she has been the
guest of friends.
Mr. and Mrs. William Smith of High
street are spending a few weeks with
friends in White Plains, n. Y.
At East Side Bungalow.
Mrs. Charles r. Potter of Norwich
is at her bungalow on the east side.
Miss Nellie Linsley has returned to
Providence after visiting Miss Abbie
Fish on Spicer avenue.
Prof. and Mrs. Byron Whitney have
returned to Norwich after a short
visit in town.
There is no improvement in the con-
dition of Mrs. Loren Douglas, who is
seriously Ill at her home on Pearl
street.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-08
COLCHESTER

The Boys club opened Tuesday af-
ternoon with large enrolment of
members. A. If. Gilman, who has been
instructor in the Springfield Training
school, is in charge this year. The
following are some of the attractions
for the fall: The Bank Boy Scouts,
carpentry, checkers and chess, football.
gym classes, military drills. hikes, etc.
The winter activities will include bas-
ketball, boxing, debating clubs, wres-
ting, etc. The club opens daily from
to 6 aud : to p. m.
Edward Kelley. graduate OF the
Academy class of 10. left town We'd
ncsday for Worcester. Mass. where he
will enter Holy Cross COLLEGE
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-08

Local Laconics.
Major and Mrs Arthur n. Nash and
Mrs. Howard Barber spent Thursday
in Providence.
Mrs. Jennie Bodenwein and daugh-
ter of New London We're visitors in
Westerly Thursday.
Michael ]. Turano. student in the
law Office of Judge John w. Sweeney,
is to take a special course at LaSalle
seminary in preparation for law school.
Thomas Riorty was found guilty of
being an idle person of bad reputation
by the Third district court Thursday,
and sentenced to six months in the
state WorkhouSe.
The members of Phebe Greene Ward
chapter, Daughters American Revolu-
ton. were entertained by Mrs. Milo
NJ Clarke, Thursday afternoon, at her
home on Summer street.
The two Armenians who represent
themselves as missionaries to raise
funds for an orphanage in New Jer-
sey, and who are now on a soliciting
tour, arrived in Westerly Thursday
noon from Norwich.
Manager Cowan declares untrue the
statement that the Crown theater at
Watch Hill has been an Improbable
investment as g picture house and
was to be converted into a garage
Mr.. Cowan says that the season has
been so successful that the seating
capa city is to be increased before the
opening of next season.
William Clark of Westerly is among
the competitors for the Rhode Island
golf championship, which is being
contested for in the combined courses
of the Agawam Hunt and Metacomet
Golf clubs. In the preliminary
round Mr.. Clark scored SS9, the lowest
score being 50. The highest, and, in
golf. the poorest, score was ia.
Mrs. Waty Fitch Hall, 50, born at
Watch Hill, January 81. 1926, died at
her home in Avondale, Thursday morn
ing. She was the widow of Capt.
Jesse w. Hall who was among the
best-knOwn mariners in the coastWiSe
trade. Mrs. Hall is survived by a
daughter, Miss Abby A. Hall, and
two sons, Jesse w. Hall of GUAM
ba1g. and Edwin A. Hall of Avondale. |
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-08
BALTIC
Desire Charron Returns from Quebec
Village Notes.


Joseph H. Buteau was in Hartford
Wednesday attending the fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Ormsby of Stat
ford Springs have secured employment
at NJ. H. Donohoe's worsted MILL
Mrs. Jean Baptiste Lafamme OF
Central Fails. R. l., were recent guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Bibeau.
Desire Charron, Jr., is back from a
lengthy trip through the province of
Quebec.
Mrs. Samuel Butterworth and daugh-
ter of Plainfeld were local visitors
Miss Marie Rose, Miss Vida Pha-
neup and Miss E. Belisle were guests
of Mr. and Mrs Albert Beuragard at
Hartford this week.
= William and Fred Charter of Will
mantle were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Irene Buteau over Labor day.
Miss Lizzie Mcclure and brother,
William, of Hartford. were home over
Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. r. Beckwith of New
London were guests Labor day of Lou
is st. Onge.
TT. A. Gaucher had as guest Labor
day Mr.. and Mrs. Omer LaRose of
Providence and Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Flynn of Plainfield.
Ed Lyons of Plainfield was local
guest Labor day.
hTS. ~. DeTSSIOll 9uu MISS ltflS
Desautels are guests of friends iii
Hartford.
The public school opened Tuesday
for the fall term.
Miss Fidelis and Una Donahoe have
gone to Villa Marie Academy, Montre-
al, whhere they Will take up special
course of study.
The Academy of the Holy Family
reopened Wednesday for the fall term
of school.
The forty hours devotion came to a
close Tuesday morning with a high
mass. A large number of neighborin.s
clergy assisted the pastor.
Mrs. Edward Dobbrow was a guest
of friends at Cape Cod the past few
days.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-08

Write or telephone w. j. Phillips
Agent, New London, Conn, for state
rooms and information Jy31d
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-08
Woman Has Eye Removed.

Thompsonville, Sept. DIR. Thorn
as @. Alcorn of this place and Dr..
Rhodes of Springfield Mass, have re-
moved the left eye from Mrs. Herbert
Trudcau Of HazardviHe. The accident
was duo To a piece OF a cbisel striking
her eve when her husband was at work
with it
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-08
Wher3 TO Buy in Westerly

Westerly Brar1CI
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-08
STONiNGTON.'
Power Fishing Boat Attached for New
York Mortgagee-Personai Interests.

Miss Frank E. Cutler has returned
to town after spending several months
at Clifton Springs, Ny.
CORTLAND w. Babcoek has returned
to Boston after a vacation spent with
his mother, Mrs. Mary w. Babcock
c. w. Kipbe of Worcester, was a
caller here yesterday.
Boat Attached.
Attorney E. NJ. Burke. representing
the John Davis company of New York
took possession of the Arrahwanna,
a 30-foot power fishing boat, shortly
after O'Clock Wednesday afternoon,
under the power of a mortgage deed
given on the 25th of September, 1909,
and placed a keeper on the boat until
the matter is adjusted. The Arrah-
wanna was owned by Wilbur A. Clarke
of the Watch Hill road and James
Sullivan of Stonington borough. 1t
was sold at auction some time ago,
subject to the John Davis mortgage.
For some time the boat has been in
the waters about Stonington and Mys-
tic and the mortgage remained I'M
paid. The mortgages attorney took
possession upon finding the craft in
rode Island waters. 1t is expected
ti4at the matter Will be amicably adj
justed.
Steam yacht Elreba returned Thurs
day from a trip to Huntington bay on
the 10th she will sail for Maramoneck.
where the owner will make a short
stay at his home.
Borough Notes.
Mr. and Mrs. c. P. Williams and
daughter Miss George, left Thursday
for an auto trip to LenoX, Mass.
n. G. Post of Essex was a caller
here this week.
Mrs. w. A. Willard, Misses Merel
w. Willard and Florence Willard left
Thursday for their home in Passaic,
\. J., after spending the summer at
Machipscat.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-08

was held in bonds of 5000 for trial at
Mondays session of the court.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-17
pIsoouRAG1NG RI1Ponrs on omo,s RURAL soIIooLs.

Rnor ad with the state school
schools ohio are In
noted carefully the material equip
evidences
in which local officials are OBJ
serving enforcing laws
typical country building
without shrubbey
lighting
venatng unknown the outbudngs dpdated and
time stl
some
adequate equipment
in editions
have been village school for generation
majority teachers
training addition that
these school graduates
teaching the "a b. c. method which
to
in
The no
months that
the Of
obsinacy
school officers told
compelled
the
school
blamed for of it.
the
isolation of the
interest
Of their common affairs
" organizations active conditions much
Advancement dependent
oeVe that what is needed
rural communicable
Vded however the
administration the advocates the
0een greatly Improved
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-17
mELAND's PATRON SAINT.

Very impressed wonderfully on their peop
pd Although years YET
because unselhshnes
discovery in tn
the place of birth Bonaven Tabn
logne hg
people Whether historical
S Saint Patrick
cherish with unraleng traditions
and folklore the almost
message of the Cross
who them preached Christianity bap
zed the common people well the kings
the seven the king
that has whsood the for
setuness of more than fourteen hundred
Whether Green Isle as ira
don has or whether there
know but mighty unmpoan He taught the
charity And hence
1T his and the day when
ne passed from eart INTO the skies appropriately
Saint Patrick died Down Ulster given
sepulture But the little and
e songs OF Erin ana the doctrines OF the faith and
have affected nearly all lands civilization
vhed their affections
the ranks of brhg bayonets valley
sands men and women who have from the Green Island
living and uplifting force in civilization and the worlds
virtues res and nd the the uumphs Of Of the good saint INT Patrick
The Wearing Of the Green .'
The originally written
Paddy, and you going round
The shamrock is forbid by aw to grow on Irish ground
For theresa a bloody again Wearing Of the Green;
j And poor Ireland she sand
They're hanging for Wearing
Then sinoeh mustwe Englands cruel red
s 5 a @ the % o @ RI S s y n% Ss sn SG & % a @ey n s @ she'd
But twin take root and flourish st tho under foot tits trodi
to Of
Ireand's heart
ave hesd whispers country that G lies % byo1a @ the @ VI" part
ON whs5s @ rn as sn p & S @ T % n tine m h Of SSn day.
Must we ask mothers welcome from strange but happy land!
God wen sti
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-17
CANADIAN FINANCIERS
TO BE EXTRADITED
Inv united Pregs WIre.

Chicago, March l7.-Application'
for the eXtradition of the Canadian
nnanciers indicted in the, Alaskan
coal land cases here will be made inn
mediately it was announced today.
The government attorneys claim
that the offense charged that of con-
spiracy is felony and as such is eN-
traditable. 1t is expected, however,
that hot fight will be put up by the
attorneys for the accused to prevent
their being returned to the United
States
Henry G. Osborne, former vice pres
ident of the Alaskan Central railroad.
Gwyn l.. Francis. former treasure Of
the road; Duncan NJ. Stewart and
Francis H. Stewart, four of the nine
men indicted, are Canadians and are
In Toronto. Bench warrants have
been issued for them.
Bench warrants were served here to-
day on George NJ. Steward, Pierre G.
Beach George A. Ball and Frank Wat
son. A. G, Frost, the prime mover in
the Alaskan development scheme, Is
In England, but the authorities be-
leve he will return without extradi-
tion.
Assistant Attorney General Town
send and his staff OF land office agents
In charge Of land fraud cases, left to-
day for Seattle, where they viii pros
ecute members Of the so-called .Eng-
lish group Of coal land claimants.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-17

Gary, Ind, March 17.-Gary will
build another church in four hours
tomorrow.
The congregation of the Rev Nell
son II. Trimble will go to church to-
morrow morning with hammer, saw
and adze, carpenters apron. level and
square and the Rev. himself will be-
come contracting foreman for the
day. Meanwhile, the women of the
congregation will serve food to the
workers.
Mrs. Trimble, who is also min
ister, built "A church at the west end
of Gary in four hours with her con-
grcgation and her husband expects to
duplicate the performance.
The Trimbles belong to the unde.
nominational church of Christ
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-17

New York, March t7.-Customs Of
icials today forced Mrs Joseph Hun
# Atlanta, Georgia, wife of the pres.
dent of the Merchants National bank
If Georgia. and her daughter. Elizl.
return to their staterooms on the
-usitania and submit to dlsrobing in
IN effort to locate a diamond neck
ace which the officials thought was
)eing smuggled into this country.
The search was the most rigid ever
made by customs inspectors. but 1t
allied to disclose any necklace such
5 descirbed'
Mrs. Hull Indignantly denied hav-
ng the necklace. The women were
required to remove their stockings
ven and to turn the puffs and rats
rom the hair over to lnspectrcss
lark
Joseph Hull, who met his wife ana
daughter here, was furious at the
reatment accorded them and vowed
to carry the matter to the courts.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-17
May scold Arizona Tomorrow.

Phoenix, Ariz., March 17-Consider
,ble interest was aroused here today
~ the report that Colonel Roosevelt
not satisfied with the new constitu-
tion of Arizona, intends to voice his
lispleasure in his speech at the open
ng of the Roosevelt dam tomorrow.
No confirmation of this report can
ne had as the colonel has not yet
written his address.
The contributing editor. Mrs.
Roosevelt and their daughter Ethel
IRE spending today at Grand Canyon
arizona viewing the scenery. The
'olonel and his wife went to Sunset
Point last evening to get view of
he wonderful sunset there. They
'eave Grand Canyon for Phoenix to-
night.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-17
Don't DENY, Simply Look innocent.

Don't Deny, Simply Look Innocent.
Washington, March 17-No denial
was made at the war department to-
day OF the report from San Francisco
that mine sare to be placed in the
harbor early in April, but the same
official ignorance that has marked
every important development possibly
affecting Japan was displayed.
mo such orders have been issued"
said Brigadier General Weaver, head
of the coast artillery, "but II the Of
ficers out there are planning such a
move they are doing It on their own
Initiative. We do not keep the mines
Hn the water, but now and then they
are placed there and tested. We even
go so far at times as to explode one
of them tn an effort to blow up tar
get. Such tests are conducted to
make sure that the wlreing system
and the whole equipment Is In good
condition"
1t was impossible TO gain an ex-
preston from General Weaver that
might indicate special significance in
the report but his attitude in that re-
spect was exactly the same as the
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-17
Ills Country Needs Hinr

New York. March 1.-THE hope
that the burning of bridges in Mexico
by the revolutionists will not impede
the progress Of Minister OF Finance
Limantour, who is now speeding TO
Mexico City was expressed today by
brothers Of provisional President"
Madero, who are in this city. "Any
delay caused Senior Limantour by our
soldiers would be a grave mistake" :"
said Gustavo Madero. "He is a ,prac-
tical man and the country needs him.
He should not be interfered with"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-17
Two Dead,


trenton. n. j., March 17.-Follow-
ng an all-night drinking bout two
IRE dead and four others probably ia.
ally injured as the result of a fight
mong Italian laborers of the Phil.
'delphia & Reading railroad at Hope.
veil, about ten miles from this place.
oday.
The dead Andrew De lgnazlo and
MS Wife Anna.
The former had three bullets i'm his
body and the latter received four
shots.
The injured: Louis De Ignazio
bullet in left lung. thought to be ia
al; Tony Donate, injured in stomach
bullet ploughed its way completely
through his body. Michael Margotz,
n neck and jaw. Tony Melbiea
bullet in the abdomen. At the hos
1ital this morning 1t was said all
four Of the injured would die.
From other Italians living In the
camp, it Is said that Andrew DE Ig
nazio did the shooting after accus-
ing some Of the Italians With undue
intimacy with his wife and of cheat
ing him at rattle. The police
think IL was a free for all fight fol-
lowing drinking bout as the men
We're paid off by the railroad yes
terday.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-17
THE CoLoNEL's BAD LUCK.

luck? forth hi
and n
him. Worth is visited
s
a
Rio Grande uphill?
should
shall
and that nobody shall
the admirng universeNew World.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-17
To Resnme Tnrgel Prncllce.

San Diego, Calf, March l7.-Rear
Admiral Thomas announced today
that the cruiser fleet would resume
its target practice off Coronado i'm
medlately.
simultaneously, Thomas denied re.
ports that the gunboat Yorktown had
landed marines at Magdalena bay.
The yorktown, which is in that vi
cinity, has no marines on board. he
said
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-17
PostaIs Laws Can't Sion insults

Washington March 1.-THE post
office department is powerless to stop
the sending of insulting postal cards
to wearers of the green.
Complaint against Uncle Sam al
lowing his mail carriers to deliver
cards from persona with a grudge
against the Irish" was made to POST
master General Hitchcock by the To-
cal branch of the Ancient order of
Iibernlans several days ago
Hitchcock today decided that the
postal laws did not warrant his inter-
ference.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-17
"IIat Me Father Wore" Banishcd.

New York March 17.-Headed by
the Sixty-Ninth regiment of the New
York state national guard and par
ticipated in for the first time by the
local councils of the Knights of Co.
lumbus, the parade in honor of St.
Patrick today was one of the largest
in the history of the city. From a
giant reviewing stand in front of ST..
Patrick's cathedral the marchers We're
reviewed by Mayor Gaynor, Archbish-
op Farley and a host of city officials.
BY order of the grand marshal, the
that me father wore" was banished
fro mthe parade.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-17
While Building
The Offices of the Buckeye
State Building and Loan
Company Will be at 40
West Gay Street, Colum-
bus, Ohio.

While Mr., Rankin is building the
new freproof building for the use of
the company, he has arranged fine.
temporary quarters at 40 West Gay
street, in the property owned by Mr..
W. J. Eilber The new building will
probably be completed by July or be-
fore. The assests Of the company are
now over s4,5Oo.OO0. all loaned on
homes. the safest of all mortgage
loans. Five per cent paid on time de-
posts.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-17

Des Moines, Ia, March l7-Judge
w. S. Kenyon, trust buster gained
on the forty-second ballot today for
United States senator but was still
nine votes short of enough to elect.
The vote resulted: Kenyon sixty
eight; Deemer thirty-three; Porter
one; O'Conner fifteen. Necessary to
choice seYentY-seVen.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-17
Bnild Churches QuicIsIy.

present official attitude toward the
whole "maneuver" question.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-17

the line
The thing the Bea
he and take notice But
The Bear ought
to be abIe to o a
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-17

The federal
214 could understand
they adding aml
and We had nots ST 1900
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-17

yesterday should hav
which stan
for right things Tod tn
the peoples right
and for the mora
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-17

the newspaper editors to explain jus
what news is and Golfers Weekly should
it pleasant about Hon Mr. Post of Batt
Creek, it wouId he news-Ohio State Journal
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-17

The real thing-Beatty d Longs
noe bargains for men, women and
'hlldren of good fitting. stylish shoes
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-17

opinion Of their running
the lists at the next
Keifer all
to
[ There
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-17

standing the
his county has be-
come so honeyombed
that it smell to
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-17

linn Hin saws the people will $SOooO00OO
yeor nv trade reciprocity money?Urbana
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-17

one thousand Hernans parade at Column
CAPTAIN Tonight VIII consist
moving pcue depcng Irish scenes
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-17

Wen take our share now.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-17
REAL JUDICIAL REFORM.

cra HE doctrine of the recall of the judiciary is not disposed of by
President Tafts veto of the statehood bill. What Congress
will do with the veto is yet to be determined. But whatever
shall be done the question will still remain Il disturbing factor in
national and State politics. What gives plausibiity to the doctrine
are the manifest imperfections of the judicial system in this country.
In New Jersey two attempts have been made to reform the system
and they failed because the amendments were not honestly framed,
and the people knew it. In this State in different years the Legis
lature has tried to correct the shortcomings of the judicial system
only by creating new judgeships to salary lawyers. The demand for
the recall of the judiciary should be met by a genuine movement
for a thorough reform of the judicial system, as well as of pro
cedure. President Taft, who is familiar with all the rules and
usages of courts, has strongly advocated the limitation of the in
terminable appeals by which litigation drags its slow length
through the courts and justice is too often strangled. No special
election on constitutional amendments can be held in New Jersey
until 1914 unless it shall he preceded by a constitutional conven
ton ordered by the Legislature. Amendments must first be passed
by the Legislature in 1913 and 1914. The Legislature next year
can authorize a commission of lawyers and laymen to make a study
of the judicial question and formulate a set of amendments for the
two succeeding legislatures TO pass. The work of a commission of
that character would command more confidence than did the last
set of amendments, which originated in the State Bar Association,
and were rejected in toto by the people.