davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-09
RESIDENT OF MOUNDS
KILLED IN ACCIDENT

Sapulpa, Okla, April Judd
Lynch, 10 years old, was killed, his
brother, Henry, was seriously in
jured and Vernon Crouch, Hazel
Wills and Imogcne Herod received
cuts and bruises when an automo-
bile driven by Lynch struck cul-
vert and went into a deep ditch on
the Mounds-Kicier road Sunday
night. They were returning home
from this place when the accident
occurred.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-09
WEATHER FORECAST

For Ardmorc and Vicinity:
Tonight, fair, warmer. Wednes-
day, fair.
oklahoma: Tonight, fair;
warmer except in southeast por-
ton. Wednesday, fair, warmer.
Thursday, increasing cloudiness.
East Texas. Tonight and
Wednesday, fair; warmer We'd
nesday; probably fair Thursday.
West Texas: Tonight and
Wednesday, fair, warmer; prob
ably fair Thursday.
Local Temperature.
Maximum temperature yester-
day, 90 degrees; minimum last
night, 42 degrees.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-09
FOE OPENS CANNONADE
ON FRONT OF 100 MILES
Ardmor@it@ In New York
THE NEW YORK HERALD
NEW YORK,
April 3, 1918.
Mr.. H. G. Spaulding,
Publisher, Ardmoreite,
ArNmOre, Oklahoma.

Dear Mr. Spaulding: Mt know to whom I
am indebted for copy = at wonderful special
edit edition y t Of III The ArdmQr( 1 Whoever it was that
say that I hope he + = .ade liberal distribution
of it among the ed : of the East. 1t will be an
eye-opener to thos s %, unlike myself are still of
the opinion that ahoma is not yet out of her
baby clothes.
Yours,
F. A. STEELE,
Service MANAGER New York Herald
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-09
NAY C0NSCRIPT
MEN OVER FIFTY
IN GREAT BRITAIN
PROPOSAL is TO USE THOSE
BORN IN 1867 AND
SINCE.
PARLIAMENT ASSEMBLIES
Another Question Is Irish Home
Rule, Now to Front IN Form of
Forthcoming Unknown Report OF
Irish Convention.

London, April g. When an emer-
gency had arisen which made it nee
essary to put men Of so and boys of
Is into the fight for liberty, Mr..
Lloyd George declared today, it was
not possible to exclude Ireland from
couscription.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-09

London, April 9.-Premier Lloyd
George announced in the house Of
commons this afternoon that the
Irish convention report had been
laid on the table today.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-09

Continued on page 81.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1918-08-11
KILLED sY BLAST

BISBEE, Aug. Juan Rodriguez,
a Mexican laborer employed in ex-
traction OF manganese ore near rhe
Cole shaft of the c. & A. company,
was almost instantly killed yesterday
morning at $50 O'Clock when. in
prying into a crevasse between some
rocks mis- bar came into contact with
an unexploded charge. His breast
and face We're badly lacerated by the
discharge. Coroner Winters. of Low
ell. empanelled a jury and held an
inquest. the verdict being death from
accidental discharge of powder in the
place where he was working Rod
riguez had been in the district for
some time and is survived by a fam
lily living in Tintown.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1918-08-11
COUNTY REGISTRATION
UP TO AUGUST 3RD.

According to the totals compiled To-
day of the registration in Cochise
county. a total of si69 voters have
registered for the primary election
up 10 August 3. Saturday. At the
rate the registrations have been COM
ing in i; is expected the total will
reach in the neighborhood of 12.OG0
for the primaries whereas at the last
election over $1,000 we're registered
There is still some little time left.
however. in which 10 register, August
81 being the last day for registering
for the primaries. Following IS the
total OF each precinct up 10 Satur-
day. with the comparison OF the War
rem District and the Douglas precinct
the two largest voting precincts;
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1918-08-11
GOMEZ REPORTS he HAS
TRAPPED AND KILLED BANDITS

NOGALES. Ariz.. aug Ga sut-
posedly revolutionary band OF fifty
men under Francisco Casanova was
reported today trapped by Mexican
federal troops near Aepetzs. on the
east side OF Sierra Azul. and ten OF
them killed in their first stand.
Gen Arnulfo Gomez. commanding
in Sonora. who reported his success.
dispatched TROOPS to the scene Fri
day after a Southern Pacific OF Mex
ico railroad bridge was burned.
Mexican officials reported Casano-
va as a supporter OF an alleged new
revolution in the interests Of Gen
Jun Cahral and Gen. Juan Medina.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1918-08-11
Senator Sut,er is not a corpor,

Senator Suiter is not corpora
ton man as charged. Neither is he
biased one way or the other. Even
those who would defact him admit
that as superior Judge OF Cochise
county he was impartial. fair and
fearless. His record shows that he
has given cons cie1tious service 70
employe and employer and that he
has worked always FOR any measure
which would benefit the working
man. Senator sutter has legal ad-
wise for sale-it is his stock in trade
and he deals in II with laborer or
corporation in the same manner and
for the same reasons that he served
the individuals above named. TO the
end tha; justice may be done and be
cause he makes his living through
the conscientious. energetic, faithful,
and homes: practice OF law"
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1918-08-11
NEGRO SLACKER'S BRavAOo
cURTAlLED BY OFFICERS

YUMA, Aug. "A negro Stacker
got part Of what was coming TO him
Yesterday. and his present chance for
more deserced punishment is very
good
Fred King is his name He is one
OF the four Yuma negroes drafted.
and was TO leave Thursday night
with the others When he failed
to appear at the send-off prepared for
the quartette by the Colored Red
Cross Canteen Service some suspi-
cion was aroused. suspicion which
proved justified when he continued
missing after the train had gone with
his companions.
Yesterday morning. search was
started by officers. Constable Pur-
tell located King in barber shop on
Main street. shaving customer.
When told he was wanted at the
court house. the negro refused to go.
and waving his razor in the air, he
added the statement that mo CON
stable, nor chief OF police. nor no ten
men, nor no damned United States
army" could make him go. Pudtell
signalled for Chief Levy. who soon
Joined him. When the two officers at
tempted to Arrest HIM King started
a fight. that ended only when Purtell
knocked him down. The negro was
then taken TO the city Jail. and later.
.s-aei over to the military au.hori-
ties
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1918-08-11
DRAFTED MEN LEAVE.
tFrom Mondays Daily


Thirty-one drafted men. 2I from
Cochise county and l0>transfer men.
left Tombstone this morning for
Camp Fremont. where they will go
into training.
Arriving yesterday afternoon the
boys reported to the local board. who
instructed them and released them
until this morning al $ O'Clock when
they again reported and were entrain.
ed a, $3.50 for Tucson. where they
will join the ella. Greenlee. Graham.
Santa Cruz and Pima county contin-
gents.
A fitting send-off was given the
boys by the people OF ToVbstone.
starting with a dance last night and
ending with a treat by the girls of
Tombstone at the train this morning
when cigars. cigarettes and candy
We're given them and a brief fare
well address this morning by Judge
lockwood on the part OF The people
of Tombstone
Even though II was Sunday the
rules were broken by everybody and
one of the most successful dances
was rendered in honor of the boys
Following are those who left. one
Claud Morris. deserter from Pres
colt having been sent under guard
and three slackers. Arthur F. Merce
William Rlble and Andreas Ruiz
were Z ;ae eonti4sen, although not
under guard:
G. p. Anderson. Joseph Benone. P.
J. Casey, Gabriel Casley, Edgar Han
sen, ". r. Kintzley. Noah Knox,
Claud Morris George p. McCawley,
lie Roy Stinae:.. John Davis. Natalie
Espino. Alma Fuller. Thos. <. Gills-
pie. John G Hanley Henry Harris,
Mia Emery JACK. Wm BENZ. Land
rum, Arthur Mullen. Arthur F. Mercer
Harold Ward Mersureau. Gabriel Ma
chicle. Houston Earl Osborne. Fletch-
er Dudley Prewit;. John Peccolo W
Rubie, Andreas Ruiz, VIM Wesley Sta
pleton. Hans Albreck Schoening. Roy
d Young-oo,, Capt; Thomas Ha-twell
Wilson.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1918-08-11
EXPECT CLASH OVER
CONTROL OF LABOR BODY

GLOBE. Aug. 6.-Delecates TO the
seventh annual convention Of the
Arizona state Federation Of Labor.
being held at Miami this week. are
preparing for a clash between the
factions seeking 10 control the meet
ing.
The first clash resulted today from
ar attempt to uasea, President Croaf
on the ground tina; he was holding
an executive once in the state fed
Grafton and a federal appointment.
which is contrary . he bylaws o:
the A. 5 T 0: l. The convention
voted TO sustain the chair - 10 &c
John l. Donnelly introduced
strong resolution which was passed
by the convention. The resolution
pledges the support OF organized la
Dor in Arizona 20 the war aims OF
President Wilson and seeks 70 make
better feeling between capital and
labor in this state. The resolution
asks labor in Arizona TO abide by The
principles Of con,rac; ana agreement.
and devote their efforts 70 crushing
military autocracy
The delegates are preparing fo-
lengthy debate when the workmens
compensation Law comes Up for dis
cussion. The convention is pretty
evenly divided on the question and
some interesting debate IS in store
for tomorrow. President C-oaf. in
his opening address. bitterly assailed
the law and its opo3en,s The law
will probably consume the entire
time OF tomorrows session.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1918-08-11
WILL TRANSFER HERD
lAPlANO REINDEER

ST. JOHNS. y. F. Aug. 5.-After
- years Of experimenting in the
raising Of Lapland reindeer in north
ern Newfoundland Dr. Wilfred T.
Grentell. the Labrador medical mis-
s.onary, has decided 10 transfer his
herd TO Canadian Labrador An ef-
Tor, will be made there to introduce
q strain Of native caribou blood into
the herd which has deteriorated thru
years OF inbreeding Territory west
OF Bell Isle strait in Canadian Lab
rador has been selected for the new
enterprise.
Dr. Grenfel has long held the the
ory that the caribou might be inbred
with reindeer TO produce highly eff
fcient draft animal. suitable for use
along the north coast. He was IN
able % give this theory a thorough
test in Newfoundland. The country
selected as the new home of the rein
deer IS remote from settled areas and
considered well sr.Itd for.the purpose.
By agreement with the government
OF the province OF Quebec incersaes
in the herd may &c shipped back to
Newfoundland il the owner desires.
TIE Grentell herd consists of 800
animals, virtually the same number
landed by the missionary Il years
ago at ST. Anthony when he introduc-
ed the reindeer 10 this province. At
ore tine the he-d numbered 1900
but il decreased as il deter:orated
from lack OF new blood. DR.. Gren-
fell. who Is now IN the north coun-
try on missionary work. expects that
government steamer will transport
the deer TO their new feeding ground
this summer.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1918-08-11
ON THEIR WAY FROM
THERE TO SOMEWHERE

FLAGSTAFF. Aug. THE past
few days have been strenuous ones
for the people OF Flagstaff who were
anxious 10 see some OF their friends
who were scheduled 70 go through
with the Cdeleteil regiment from
this state. They were on their way
from Camp tdeietedl Their friends
have been TO all the trains going
through to say hello and bood-bye"
to those they knew in this organiza-
tion. but there was little information
given out lest the kaiser might find
out when they were going through
their old home town Many a faith
er, mother, sister and brother waited
the whistle OF every train for al
most a week TO catch glimpse of
their boy" and some Of them were
rewarded for their patience
II is understood that the 15sth
(ArizD Regiment is not a, Camp
Kearny. Calf. az the present time.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1918-08-11
U. S. AGENT INVESTIGATES
DRINKING AMONG APAcHEs

HOLBROOK. Ariz., Aug. 5.-A fed
eral officer has just returned from
investigating conditions of drunken
ness that have been known on the
White Mountain reservation. below
Fort Apache He discovered and de-
stroyed about $50 gallons of tulapai.
Small quantities of liquor are Sc
cured by the Apaches from New Mex
leo bootleggers, but soon this source
of supply will be cut OF and so the
native plants are being closely look
ed after
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1918-08-11
SLIM SMITH FALLS TO
DEATH DOWN NINE SHAFT

BISBEE. Aug. 6.-Had a small boy
not played hockey" fror. schools y,--
terday, friends of W. T.. slim" Smith
cownan and miner, aged 35 years.
possibly might not have missed him
for some time. The curiosity Of the
boy when he saw Smiths horse tied
up near the Portage Lake mine. an
abandoned shaft about a mile from
the Country club. led him to investi-
gate. He saw the body of Smith ly-
ing on a platform about eighty feet
below the surface. Aid was sum-
moned and the body recovered.
Smiths neck had been broken by
the fall.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1918-08-11
SEEKS NOMINATION
CORPORATION SSiONER

David F. johnson vas in the city
yesterday and today on tour of the
state in the interest of his candidacy
for the democratic nomination for
state corporation commission. Mr.
Johnson was elected TO the Office OF
state treasurer at the first Arizona
state election; as he was not eligi-
bic to succeed himself in this Office
he was not in the 1914 campaign, but
was again elected as treasurer two
years ago. Now he is seeking the
nomination fer corporation commits
sioner and soliciting votes for that
Office.
As treasurer of the state Mr.. John
son is closely allied with the farm
loan department of the state govern
ment. being secretary of the loan
board. He said this morning that so
far the state has loaned more than
Ave hundred thousand dollars to the
farmers of the state. in addition to
l250.000 which has been arranged for
BY the Lyman Dam project in Apache
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1918-08-11
ARIZONA MINERS
MAY LOSE VOTES

DENVER. Colo. Aus. 6.-The 23d
biennial convention OF the Interna-
tional Union of Mine. Mill and Smelt-
ermen. in session here. today sent
telegrars to President Wilson and
the Canadian government. avowing
their support 10 the cause of the en-
tente allies in the war.
The right to vote Of the delegates.
including those from Globe and Mi
ami. Ariz.. was questioned. because.
it was asserted. the locals at those
places had not paid their dues
promptly.
Little else was done excepting the
presentation by the credentials COM
mittee Of its report. and the naming
of various committees
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1918-08-11
MEXICAN BANDITS BURN
BRIDGE NEAR NOGAlES

NoGALES. Ariz-. Aug. "a band
OF about so men, said TO be followers
of Gen. Juan Cabral, and Gen. Julian
B. Medina, mentioned as the heads
of new revolutionary movement in
northern Mexico. burned a bridge on
the railroad of the Southern Pacific
de Mexico, about 20 miles south Of
here Thursday night, according 20
reports reaching here. Gen Arnulfo
Gomez. in charge OF Mexican federal
troops at Nogales. Sonora, dispatched
four trainloads OF troops south 70
quell the uprising.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1918-08-11
PHOENIX cREAMERiEs FIGHT
sEMi-MoNrHLY PAYMENT

PHOENIX, Aug. 4.-The three 10
cal creameries. representing an in
vestment of more than $1,000 each.
have sued in the United States court
here for injunction against the oper-
alton Of section IS of the new dairy
products law.
This section calls for payments to
be made twice a month for milk or
cream deliveries, which the creamer-
les allege is injurious to their busi-
ness and not within the police pow
ers of the state Of Arizona
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1918-08-11
DESERT PAINTINGS
GET NEW HANClNcS

PHOENIX. Aug. 4.-The Is deser.
Paintings b. Lon Eegargee, the COW.
boy artist, which have graced the
walls Of the north end Of the second
floor OF the state house for some
years. were rehung yesterday by Gus
tcdian Arthur Keen and his assist
ants.
The paintings are now provided
with new frames maze by a Los An
geles company and which greatly i'm
prove the pictures. The original
frames were the work of the custo-
dams men.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1918-08-11
DENY THAT SUFFER- is
CORPORATION MAN"

after the birds; in the former news
papers may 90 after the candidates
The bars are down. Newspapers
may say what they please of candi
dates; their faults and mistakes in
public and private life are aired. and
all with traditional immunity from
the popular indoor sport OF fling
slander and libel suits. Candidates
anticipate when they enter a race
they will be attacked But they ex-
pect all who attack them TO hue to
the line of truth-this also is ore of
the traditions OF the game.
This is the meat Of a statement is
sued by the Warren District Su,ter
Club. an organization OF about 5000
red-blooded citizens of Bisbee and Vi
cini,y which is supporting sut,er.
Without naming those who have made
a recent attack on Senator Sut;er the
club in issuing the statement seeks
10 contTadic- allegations that Fred
Suffer is a corporation man" The
statemea. recites several cases of
the past .hree Of four years wherein
Senator Su.:e-. a. an attorney for in
d.riduals. has fled and successfully
prosecuted personal injury suits
agains; corporations. The statement
admits also Senator Suffer has on oc-
casioas sold his legal knowledge ani
experience 70 corporations.
among the cases cited one has an
especial interest in that Senator SUIT
ter had associated with him. and still
has, William 3. Cleary. anti-corpora-
lion attorney now defending the !.
". " in Chicago The clubs state
ment in part follows:
steve Davidovich. some times
known as Steve Davis. a miner en-
ploved by the Calumer * Arizona
copper company. Of the Warren Dis
trict. while operating a machine drill
on May s. 1904. received a back fire
OF mud and muck from the drill.
which injured his eyes. causing the
loss OF the right eye. Davidovich
took the case 20 Cleary with the re
quest that the attorney sue the com
pany. Cleary declared Davidovich
mad no case, and refused TO bring
action.
"Davidovich then visited Fred Sut-
:e- and laid the case before him. !
Senator Su;-er took the case and
fled action. calling in Cleary as an
associate through the courtesies Of
me legal profession.
The case was tried before the Co
chise county superior court. Judge .
Alfred Lockwood presiding. and Da-
vidovich was awarded damages IN
the sum OF $4,000 and Judgment was
entered. The c. & \. company then 1
appealed 10 the state supreme court. /
where in March. 1915. the Judgment
Of the lower court was affirmed. The /
case is now pending on appeal before |
the United states supreme court. !
with Cleary still associated with Sen !
ator Sutter in It's prosecution.
a second case against the Calu- |
net & Arizona company grew out of |
the injury OF Frank Tonich. who lost 1
three fingers when car he was
pushing jammed his hand against
ore chutes. This case also was tried 1
n the Cochisa county superior court,
verdict for $1,000 personal injury
iamages rendered. and Judgment en-
tered. On July .. 1917. the supreme
court 0. Arizona affirmed the judg-
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1918-08-11

Ride the RocKHILL Stage to Biz
bee; fare $500. Adv.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-02
SAY FLOUR PRICES
ARE TO GO HIGHER
Substitutes for Wheat Diff
cult to Obtain.

Further increases in. the price of
flour and oatmeal will be made soon.
local dealers say. The prices have re-
manned the same as some weeks ago,
merchants having had a stock on hand
which was purchased at the old rate.
The present price OF flour is s290 for
- pounds and it is stated that $500
will probably be the new price.
Grocers have received supply of
cornmeal which is now on sale at 30
cents for nine pounds, retail. A small
quantity of barley flour has also been
placed on the market.
Substitutes have been extremely diff
ficuit to obtain.
The list Of prices effective this week,
as issued by the Missoula retail gro
GERS committee. working. in conjune-
ton with the federal food administra-
tion, follows:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-02
JUDGESaAN POLLING
PLACES DETERMINED
City Council Prepares for
Primary, March Is.

NJ arat Z ~
The judges and polling places for
Tho primary election to be held here
March Is. were selected by the city
council yesterday. They will be the
Same Tor the regular election on April /.
Tho selections are as follows:
Precinct prescott school. Judges,
N. J. Myers, Mrs. Elizabeth Knisley, c.
+. squires. Mrs. Cecilia Wilbur.
Precinct 2---Miss0ula theater. Judges.
Max Oenereaux. Mrs. Clara L. Lawyer.
Mrs. Anna NJ. Wade, Oscar Boos.
Precinct - City hall. Judges.
Mrs. Lucia NJ. Beel,e, Mrs. Sarah
Eaheart. II. p Campbell j. A. Walsh.
Precinct = Ross Avenue house.
Judges. Mrs. Margaret Taylor, w. &.
Terrence, Mrs. Elizabeth Crawshaw,
John Pearce.
Precinct 5--Whittier school Judges.
Mrs. Ida kritzer. J. w. Jones. George
Pringle. Mrs. Julia Slider.
Precinct ~ Missoula creamery.
Judges, John c. Carlen. Mrs. Arletta X.
Bryan. Blanche Pulliam. John Bonner.
Precinct Lowell school. Judges.
Mrs. Hatta Green, Mrs. Millic Leslie.
Mrs. w. u. Rossback, A. X. Andersen.
Precinct 8-Perry coal office. Judges,
Mrs. Alice. NJ. Beckwith, Mrs. Jennie
Beacon, Mrs. Ella Hodson. Fred G..
Stoddard.
Precinct 9-Rooseveis school. Judges.
A.. II. Hartley, Mrs. Nellie A. ThoHp-
son. John Tatley, Mrs. Barbara Hig-
gins.
Precinct 10 - Knowles building.
Judges. Mrs Margaret Lemley. w. F.
Cobban, A. b. Chadwick, Mrs. Harriet
Dinsmore.
Precinct 11--Britts store, Sixth
street. West. Judges. T. S. Woodford,
II. II. Montgomery, Mrs. Britt, Mrs. ].
II. McGuffey.
Precinct 13-rasley house. Judges, a,
c. Ellsbsrry, Mrs. Fostering, E. II. Ar
buckle Miss Orrie Thomas.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-02
!, n Race
Ed Donlan to Be State Sem
ate Candidate.

Ed DOMAIN OF Mtssoula will he
n canelklate foe state senator from
Missouia county in 1918. according
to- the Butte Post. which prints an
Interview with the former Reptlb-
lican leader of the Montana senate.
Yes. Twin be in the race again.
said Mr.. Donlan to the Butte inter-
viewer. q have only one ambition
left ana that is to go back to my
old seat in the state senate once
more. and. begging your pardon. ri
he there"
Mr.. DOMAIN served several terms
as state senator until he retired
from politics four years ago. At
that time he was leader for the
Republicans in the upper chamber
OF the Legislature
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-02
Many Amendments.

An amendment adopted today pro-
hibitsm, directors of the corporation
from participating directly or indi-
rectiy in passing upon any matter of
interest to themselves or any concern
with which they are connected. The
provision is a substitute for the clause
eliminated by the finance COMMITTEES,
which prohibited the directors. from
continuing personal connections with
any bank or other corporation.
Virtually all important questions
still in dispute went over for consider
alton tomorrow. They include the
authorization for the corporation to
issue si,0Oo.oo0,ooo in bonds, the clause
creating n capital issues" committee
to license security issues OF 100000 or
more and the provisions for direct
loans to railroads and public utilities
and advances to savings banks
Amendments pending to the latter
clause propose extension of the laws
benefits to insurance companies and
building and loan associations
That man is generous to fault who
never correCts il.