davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-23

In the five working days last weel the Norwich Community Canning clui put Hp 4i2 jars Of strin~ beans, squash beets- carrots, spinach. chard corn huckieberrirs, cOnssrVes and jelly This week promises to be a busieI one even.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-23

One of the fieurishing potato gar
 dens this season is that on the lawn of the beautiful residence on Pequot avenue, New London. of George S.
 Palmer. formerly of Norwich. who set
 this patriotic example in food produc- ing.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-23

The Porteous & Mitchell Co.'s store will be closed today. Employes' outing. adv
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-23

WaIlingford correspondent notes that Rev. and Mrs. W. T. Thayer and a party leave today (Thursday) to spend ten days at the Sunday school convention in Maine. They will be entertained on the way at several different churches.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-23

Norwich flower lovers have visited Mystic of late, to admire the dahlia gardens of Ira c. Moves, near the station. where the blossoms are now 1t their best.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-23

The fishermen of the Noank lobster fleet were informed Friday by the wholesale dealers that hereafter they would pay IS cents a pound for lob sters. The men refused to sell at less than the current price, 20 cents, and this rate was finally agreed to.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-23

The ty-f1fth annual reunion of the Spencer Tyler Family associa tion was held at Lake Compounce Satur- day. During the past year the asso- citation has had the tombstone of Isaac Tyler in St. Peters cemetery in Cheshire. reset and renovated. Isaac Tyler's nephew was the Rev. John Ty- Ter of Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-23

Although there are to be no auto mobile hearings at the capitol this week, ten cases will be heard in New Haven today and fourteen in Bridge port
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-23

Two traffic officers are now on duty at C1roton ferry. The new officer is Charles Twirs of Monument street and is of great assistance 10 Officer sam uel Hyde.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-23

aUUIts- TnIId forms Of summer grip. caused chiefly by sudden weather changes.
 At present Arthur E. Andrews of Norwich, is averaging 1000 loaves daily Of Andrews cream bread at the state camp, Mantle, the auto delivery truck leaving Norwich at 6.30 each morning for camp.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-23

Great quantities of tomatoes, cucum- bers and other vegeta bles from the
 farm at the Norwich Tuberculosis
 Sanitarium are being put up for win ter use.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-15

AZ hat hole vas allied. Then ne
wen: an along the whole length OF
his dam 20 make sure that there
were no other holes. All the time
~ va. 81 course. under the ice
AZ there was little space between
th~ NAier and the ice above ne
could get what air he needed by
s,icklng HE nose above the water
When he was quite sure that his
dam vas once more strong and sale
he swan back TO his house and
crawIed mp into his bedroom 10 rest
and 10 wonder who could have made
that hole and 20 hope that whoever
Il vas they would not make another.
All this time Farmer Browns Boy
sho you know bad cut that hole 10
the dam Just out OF curiosity to nnc
out how long u would take Paid.
70 discover IL and what he would do
hen be did discover X. sat where
be could see that hole and keep his
eyes right on IL. He hadn't sat thers
long enough 20 grow impatient when
u seemed 20 him that the stream OF
water running out Of that hole was
smaller. Tie leaned forward anc
watched eagerly. Yes. that STREAM
certainly was smaller. and even as
The looked d grew smaller still The
The Detroit times., 1917-02-15
CRANE RUNS
As INDEPENDENT
Fourth Aldermanic Candidate
Says He's Tied To No
Faction

Charles g. Crane. attorney. has
died . petition az candidate tor the
Republican nomination for alderman
In the Fourth ward to all the va
cancy caused by the death OF the
late Maurice J. Heating. His pet-
tons were signed by nearly 500 vot.
ers of the ward. including some OF
the most prominent men In that
part OF the eitv.
Mr.. Crane says he Is not a candi
date OF any faction. lie has already
begun . campaign on a progressive
platform. emphasizing that he Is not
afiiiiAted with any faction OF the
party and that he IL not accepting
aid from any interest or political
group.
Several years ago Mr.. Crane was
nominated by the Republicans OF the
Fourth ward for the charter com.
mission. He adheres 10 the views
he expressed then In favor OF a cen
tralired municipal government with
the greatest amount OF responsible
ity on the part OF the city officials
TO the voters. He favors needed i'm
Frovements TO keep pace with the
The Detroit times., 1917-02-15
DR.. KJEFER NA"ED
STATE HEALTH
BOARD MEMBER

l. n
(sfy1 CorresD 3Edesf Detroit Tiuesl
LANSING. Mich. Feb. i5.--Gov.
Sleeper has appointed Dr. Guy l.
Riefer. former health osicer OF De-
,roi,. a member Of the state board OF
health 10 succeed Or j. H. Kellogg
CT Battle Greek. whose term expired
on Feb. I. Or. Kiefsrs appointment
runs for six years. DIT. William r.
english. OF Saginaw. also has De~n
named 10 the state board OF health
Z succeed Dr. X. ), Bartholomew
II Lansing.
Edwin l. Keyser. Of Pontiac. Is ~
appointed 20 the board Of trustees
II the Pontiac state hospital Her
bert r. Hoffman. Ol Sandasky. fC.-
s.ssr member OF the house % r~pTss-
ssnrAuyes. has been named 20 the
card OF pharmacy. succeeding E =
faulkner. u Delton.
The governor has appointed four
county agents. +. VI. Hairs. ol IVES,
sranch. for Ogem4w county. Joseph
a Struble. OK NJ Pleasant, fof lisa.
aellA county. Aler ..Aiclaw. OF Lud
ington. for Mason county. and vii.
Lard c.. Parkhurst. % Flint. for Gen
ssee county hArry = Hittle has
teen appointed circuit court commis-
sioner for Nanistee county.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-15
EEzM
Society aHHHsI

Mrs. Harrington K. walker Nul
leave Thursday for New York.
%
Mrs. Arthur III Bull will give a
children's luncheon in the Woman's
exchange. Friday.
Miss Madeline Windsor will pres
ent a number OF her piano pupils, IN
recital. Friday evening. Feb. is,
n the First Unitarian church house.
O.
Miss Marjorie Mellish has gone 10
New York 20 visit friends and will
&C 10 Atlantic City before returning
TO Detroit
Mrs William H. kentle an
aounees the engagement OF her
laughter. Dorothy Stewart. "a
George Norman Reid. the marriage
to take place In the spring.
The annual business meeting and
election OF oficers Of the Ohio so
eiety will be held Monday evening
Feb 10. In the Board OF Commerce
Guiding
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles +. Bielman
and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry J. Fox viii
attend a whist meeting in Chicago.
newt week. and later VIII go 10
French Lick Springs for fort.
nights stay.
Miss Verna Lev will entertain
Thursday afternoon. for Miss Erma
belle Sparks Mrs. w weStcott
viii be hostess at luncheon. Ss,ur.
day. In the woman's Exchange. for
Miss Sparks whose marriage "a
charles Henry Westcott will take
place Saturday. FEB. "a
o
Lawrence Houseman's The Chi
ness Lantern" viii be produced for
the first time in Detroit. Friday even
ng Feb. 10 in ;he Little theater OF
the Arts and Crafts society. No g
Watson At. II will b acted by ~
troit amateurs and staged hv =
hume. director OF the Little the
alter.
o.
An informal reception and after
noon tea In honor OF Otis skinner
Mr. and Mrs Robert Mantell ant
Miss E,thel MaRte!. all te giver
- The Drama league Il th~ HUtel
Sistler. Friday afternoon. a.
O'Clock A program OF music an
rectafiors VII b. given BY Ms J
Mchammed Ali and AIRS Ethel Rus
Me,lo- Mrs. Oliver Phelps ant
Mrs. c Piquette Mitchell viii pre-
side at the tea table.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-15
The Confessions of q Wife
Some Day You VIII Find Your One Friend.

haps nrst brought IN on your moth
er's arms and 20 on she ques
uoncd
The part Of Elga il Ey hrsi
role. I answered quietly
Good Lord. then you are IN love
oh. / aust not ask that.
You MAJ II You wish. Al least
IN answer what I th,ae ras yCa
Question am not ia iUFe wh Er
nest LdHt9r baFe n- been 90
fhr stage herar. zm sIno-t a
EraGaaf. ~ FD ar ry art-t
died sufdeuy .n D. la-. uo- ns Of
n senior year ard eas uo' s5lc
% E7-7r''5 7-7iiT ~ TEi---.---ffT
( death
"Ifq as, AK OBVIOUS a ques
dou. who 1.d ycl 60 on the s'ax
81 rad ra so .ouefrirg " s,arve
So holrhi tb+ stage offered zoo besi
pro.pec, .o- an unframed girI VIII
aas grrsee in society Fays and nan
ners
We'll nave you fount 4, sow
i have aoi zen ~ n long
enough. % b. sure dom m.ad
telling vou 7 src4 y.ry discou-e red
before I landed ta.s cart
How DID you Ian. to
Mr. LAYTON saw me al one Of
the agencies and thought I looked
! the part.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-15

growth OF the city and an economi'
cal Administration OF city AFFAIRS.
This applies particularly to the
street car problem.
At the University OF Michigan.
Crane was prominent In athletic al
fairs, playing guard on the football
team. He was AN assistant In the
prosecuting attorneys once for sew
eral years.
In addition 10 his Law practice, he
II interested In real estate In va
rious parts OF the city. He Is mar
ried and lives at No. ibs Delaware
ave.
Mr. Crane has been IN active Re
publican and has been called upon
often ms a speaker In different cam
paigns.
Milton II. Palmer. former estima-
tor from the Fourth ward. Is among
Cranes supporters.
I've been a strap-hanger on the
Hamilton line for the last two
years." said Mr.. Crane. This state
ment in itself should convince any
cidren that will devots my best
efforts to bringing about q much
needed Improvement In service II l
am elected.
Il am making this campaign on a
platform OF honest. efhcient and pro
grcssive city government In all dc
partments."
The Detroit times., 1917-02-15

Il shall never feel otherwise than
grateful to Ernest LAYTON. NaTgie.
said Paula. "aliho my experience
with him w-as one OF the mcst terri
nle OF my youth.
1T took from me much ~ my
rust In man. but Il also gave me the
friendship OF one of the biggest and
best women ] have ever snOs .. Srv
Eas only a little Older than : p ;he
tire made her Acquaintance hg'
she had been earning her lftinE ior
t~n years
Tier sens ~ justice va. De- great
~ II,--a.na.a, and She 1rOlght more
refined philosophy aud
power Or analysis 10 her iec.slor
Alma Huntington new.ps 90
eonan and hr-t met her ne Cas-
after ! found = could act ben p.
came 20 intprviev me-
had moved % ne Bellevue hO
Tor I would nor aena another afgt
In The same hct where Ernas
lived sas eating ms brrakf-s
sbouf n oclora hon ms telephone
rang wen Co answer u si'h ml
heart in M mouia ior pss airalc
IL might be Erpr ru some neu
scheme OF torture In bis mind
Il was very happy when a glad
youthful feminine voice came ovel
the win. IL this Miss Newton
Yes said
I'm Alma Huntington. % ~
Press. and | want to have It'll,
talk with you. II may
"'Of course you may. bat I uarI
YOU am very stupid and you vi
probably be sorry you wasted you
time on me
I'll come over and see n you ar
really modest or Just fishing 70
compliments she answered gsily.
In about half an hour she cam
and fell in love with her on "a
spot
why she exclaimed rath Won
deringly. I do believe yoa ar
Younger than you appear on ~
stag
~ am 10 years old" sid wit
great dignity And then We bot
laughed. n sas rhe first time IA,
laughed Aimee M castle in spai
had tumbled ABOUT my bead
You must ceriair'y have Doc
on the stage since childhood pet
The Detroit times., 1917-02-15
PACIFIST PARTY
IS VERY ACTIVE
Congress and President Be-
sieged BY Anti.War
Workers

WASHINGTON. Feb. i5.-An ap
zeal to members OF congress TO or
ganlze informal referendums in
their districts 10 obtain an expires.
sion OF the popular viii On TIE lues
ton az war, was "Wednesday sent 10
each member in the form OF pro
clAmation from The Workingmcn OF
America"
The three-toot Proclamation bears
'he portraits Of Lincoln and Samuel
Gompers.
Gomr~rs. IL states. has comnluai.
Gated Will Carl Legien. head NJ the
German labor movement TO prevail
upon the German government 10
avoid a break With The United
states"
The pre- sidenI Is requested IN res.
oluuons from 800 00c trades unicn.
ists 10 keep uS out CT war"
rytstIsw-ss~ plaza sect . frA-shs,
o. r'Hhs--Tsw~- r~h rsws -N~f~ ss1a
The Detroit times., 1917-02-15

Greetings 10 Arizona. the baby
state" ave years old today
The Detroit times., 1917-02-15

eyes of Farmer Browns Boy shone
with interest and admiration.
Il do believe that little rascal has
found that hole and Is hlling Il up
already" he exclaimed under his
breath How I Wish could see him
AZ work Bo~ser. old fellow. II
there ls any smarter animal In the
world than Paddy the Beaver. |
don't know who n Is"
Bowser the Hound looked up at
his master and thumped bis tail on
the snow as much as 20 say that
he agreed. tho OF course he didn't
know what bis master was talking
about az all The little stream grew
smaller and smaller and smaller
and fnally there was no stream at
all. Farmer Browns Boy waited a
long time. Then he walked softly
over to the dam and looked At the
place where he had cut hc.e there.
I. had been oiled. and a very rr-
Job Il vas.
II take 81 nv hat 20 ron. PADDY.
sAid he. and he did n rive learned
q Tor and I'm satisfied. nay have
worried yon a little. but ] did YOU
10 harm. and now III leave Won
alone. TT never worry you again
With this ne started for home
whistling and Bowser the Hound
ran ahead snlsang and snur'ng for
tracks Of some one 10 chase
Next Story--Reddy Fox Finds
Strange Track
The Detroit times., 1917-02-15

q, ~ ~ hurry and his vorry az
wenl = 81 cut what might b.
r,oaHss wieh his dam. Paddy tns
- Is1a't forget 10 carry alonE
\ - ut stick from which he
80 setsn the bark. No. cir, ne
~ soeoet 70 carry that stick
na re oouIdn't swim quite so
y ~ eould have without u, but
nnov mat In the end he would
~ o1ns ~ taking Il along foI
panHy kDew that II there Was
- r his dam. and he wss pretty
= e>oes was. he would need mat
= r aIling that hole.
H<1n't take Paddy long 20 ma
Ne In fact he swan right
n<eht 20 n a. II be had known AZ
- maj where n vas. or course
wnisr running out made q little
uune ana all Paady had "a 90 sss
nu1uw this. The nrsi thing be
vhsa be reached the dam Wa
reonlne that hole very carefully
wnsnr Z very big hole. and ~
- - Paddy saw ;hls n great load
v. llfsSd srum his mind. How y
~ cone there be hadrt the least
ant there would be TIN.
40 10 think aoout tia, later
- i,nd1y ,ook the stick be had
1orSt aIanS and wedsec ., intc
~ bsje. Thsn he brought oth~t
80 q which he had a supply
- there NJ the dam FOR just that
oese. you see he In such care
thrifty fellow that whenever ne
>1 oason the bark from STICK In
- UosoDale he had taken that stick
Iw % The dam 70 have II ready
- shculA there be need. A.
- 80 vas. That dam II a vsry
Inovsans AFFAIR to PADDY. for on the
20 q that depends ais com
~ - safety. A last an he could
nalel that hole with sticks When
: cou16n'f get any more In he
n~ht mud from the bottom OF the
~ and pushed II In between the
-. IN les time than you would
- there was only little trick-e
vatsr running thru where that
y hsd been. and PADDY sighed
- relief. lie was safe nov.
III BE- kept right on working IN
The Detroit times., 1917-02-15
One Woman's Story
~ cARoLvN sEEcHsR.

would scare me Into keeping nei
I'm sorry. Matilda. but cant
keep you
The matter OF discharging NATL
da was over. IL was one on which
Roberts mind had evidently been
MADE up. Wen, let her 20. was
80 lonely and miserable. anyway
that I fcund, myself stnguiariy
arsthetie- didn't care nearly -
much as thought 7 would
| In thinking over our Affairs
supposed poverty was hard for pso-
pie who always had been poor. But
III knew " was much worse for
those who. like myself. had been
accustomed 10 living in luxury.
| constantly pified myself be
cause OF our financial condition. and
l considered Robert a failure al FAR
"a his business ability went. know
inx nothing o. ne struggle he vas
making. 81 the time and PATIENCE
required by young lawyer 70 build
/ up a clientele Yet. strange az IL
. may seem. Wa. all unkDOgingly.
again falling in love With nv bus.
P band. I do nor try 20 explain v71s,
{ but IL was 20
? Robert bad had TWO or three WON
r en- consult him on 'rining matters
4 ana when be did not come hons
}. promptly az usual | imagined h
e had met some other woman who
2 detained him. and that IL was no
4 al business. My Jealousy was cas-
( ily aroused, and I often tormentec
. myself with such thoughts.
il That night waited anxiously q
2 tell Robert that had done as h.
r wished. ! wonder Why men are .,
: much less sensitive than women
= why they eannot understand tha
!. we are wounded when they TAX,
? FOR granted the thing we do Il
I please them--even at a sacrifice.
) Il have told Matilda" sals
e when he came In.
+ Il expected you would" was al
4 his reply as he hung up his coat
Not a word about how hard II wa
8 ~oing TO make things for me. II,
& simply expected II.
4 started 70 say something
Z changed nv mind. and turned i'm
r puisively 10 him. and raised m.
q face for kiss.
J, lie kissed me on my cheek the
! turned and Ierked down the blind
{ III you only knew how I wan
e 70 be happy. Robert said wfs'
y fflly. touching bis arm was II
. one Of my softer moods. when
y not on'y ionged for love. bu; 70
. 'ir expression
= You have a right 90 happiness
a Margaret bat you don't 90 after (
o in the right way"
n How wanted him 10 take m,
y INTO his arms and tell me ne voul,
T. make me happy. that he loved me
y instead OF theoriEinR. But 10 wa
.. ~ usual absorbed. interested II
. '~methinE In the paper he ha,
4 AIKEN rom his pocket
ooni know just where / shat
COX for The happiness even you ga,
Z my right" ! mused Put I an
g. roing to have IT, won't have m,
a Tie ersmped and spoiled Just BE-
= 'rus" ~" e'Act 10 live In this it'll,
ID town. and"
ID broke OF when Robert laughc,
u " what he considered q chldisl
.. -utburst and then returned 20 M
10 paper.
IL u had been with the resolution
To do my best. 20 make the best O
a everything. that bad raised m,
10 face Tor Roberts kiss-
The Detroit times., 1917-02-15
About Economy of
Current

We thank customers for the response made to
our request for economical of service and
ask that they continue in their economies Every little
helps.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-15
Looks Like Late
Emperor, But He's
British Subject

II roo chance 10 meet distin
guished looking gentle man. who ~ n
dead ringer" Tor tie late Austrian
emperor. Franz Joseph. on the
streets OF Detroit today. greet him
Sc wellington BcuIier and tender
congratulations on his seventy ninth
birthday. and The fact that he
Coesnt look more than 20.
Mr.. Bocltsr, who spsrds his win
tsrs in Detroit residing a. No e0i
Virginia park. Was a valentine f0
his parents in Priace Edward comfy.
yu;ario where for years b" eas
prominent IN ousierSs and politics
oefore coming TO Detroit II was ~
who hal TIE .. [ RS embargo or
Canadian silver called OF. arranging
The matter thru the Canadian min
lister OF finance.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-15

Miss Carew Is a daughter OF Cali
so-nia. and II was because OF her
versatility and excellent work In a
Los Angeles stock company. that
Richard Walton Tully chose her for
the leading role in his new play
The Flame, 10 come TO the Gar.
rick. next week. Miss Carew made
her nrst stage appearance in Pima
fore The Flame" has been a
Broadway hit
The Detroit times., 1917-02-15

1he next morning ~ Robert was
et1ng on his coat he very quietly
nnrksd:
vim tell Matilda she must
- ~ . place when her month is
~ AaA before could reply he
IN not ten herr" I stormed, as
Soowfy returned 20 the dining
um. III I choose TO spend my
Icy for help or throw II away
n eoing to. It's mine; not his"
- : thought struck me would
- up my account and see how
- bad isff-
3 Wien ! had fnished-sfter go
- ever the Agurcs half dozen
n1o-l was horrifed to nnd that
= ~ leo than half OF the $4,000
1hor had given me when ] was
neS1ed- To be exact I had Just
u n the bank; and there Nas
~ Ne long HIST OF bills TO be paid
~ Robert had given me the night
ncor<. had spent the SO for q
and some Other things I needed
where I'm the world had the
10y gone? | figured the time
oef1da had been with us, ths
nount we had used each month foI
~ table ~ nearly NJ ! could. and
o rent Of both once and house
49, ! had been paying for three
rn<hs. Then I had spent q little
"a uecsasary clothes considered
- necesssry-eitho Rober'
<lrt bought even . necktie since
0 ~ been married. I was nj
- erightsned. What should W.
y wAsn Il vas al gone, Father
70 1eelarsA he would not help US
D1n1. and ! knew him. and my
)oo0oensy's influence over him
y VV11 10 hope he would change
y Mind. But why couldn't Rober'
- noaeyf I had known Law
~ friends Of father. who were
~ vel oa-0ne or two. remem
~ vVre Immensely wealthy and
- - great style.
Dooort had looked more and
- worried from day TO day and
onod hardly ever 10 be- cheerful
- when hs was telling me o1
y TALKS with Tim MuIhany OF
- ether politician. He seemeC
DDoDod--l thouSht--thaf politics
>oD11eal tn1uence were all he need
u - Assure his success. I thoush
~ anxious face 40 sat before
u 1osk and decided that only mis-
49, nisundervtandings. perhaps
nrs01s would come of further dis
ooooa u the servant question Jus
II. had not learned a thini
out hCurekeeplpg from Matilda
oDets Of my good resolutions. 3,
oc1ded. ~ knew be would soor
y - my cooking. To tell her 20 &c
oeiIGs." NAid an hour later
- your month Is up you ma,
n % you better be looking for m
~ place I knew my vote
oDhled felt ss n were senc
y away a dear friend instead OF
gVant 80 dependent was !.
vesy well, ma'smi But I don
= ~ you are ever 10 set aion,
- hat don't know no more'n
n sbo0s keepip' house Mr.
Dn1nr rsnkstt said she never di
- aneehsr s1ri that she like
Il -. ~ ! wouldn't 10 bae
Vogo - raised the wage
- I oevss does when I
owov. - matter how they as
0now 80 Intended this for
- enaf shs thought sh
The Detroit times., 1917-02-15
About Coal

The coal situation is neither better nor worse.
Yesterdays actual receipt of coal somewhat less,
but the of coal at junction points improved
The condition remains reported yesterday-we can
continue give full service until after Saturday night
We will continue to keep you informed by advertise
ments i'm the evening newspapers.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-15

Detroit Alumrae or Sigma M FRA
ternity will give its annual dinner
dance Friday evening. in the Hotel
Statler.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1917-01-25
alton. and my friend had to pay his

alton. and my friend had to pay his
account a second time. That one
item would have paid him we'll for
bis time in writing all necessary
checks for several years.
Returning from the mill where he
had sold some wheat, a friend in
some way dropped his pocketbook.
1t was quite fortunate the bank had
paid him by check, otherwise the
darkey who found the pocketbook
would hardly have returned it to the
mill, thence to the owner. After
once using a checking account, one
does not care to return to former
unbusinesslike methods. -PrOgressavs
Farmer.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1917-01-25
Andrews on q Boom.

Andrews, January 24:-The At.
lantic Coast Lumber corporation has
constructed modern sanitary but
cher shop here and is prepared to
supply not only the local demand but
also Hemingway. Georgetown and
other nearby points. 1t has also in
stalled an up-to-date market that
will compare favorably with those in
much larger places than this.
The Seaboard shops have received
two new 200-horse power boilers,
which will be installed Immediately.
1t is believed that this is but the be-
ginning of great enlargement and
improvement of these shops.
The Andrews Mutual Building and
Loan association has applied for a