davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-11
The Struggle


"Now listen, EIDE" repeated LII
Han comfortably, for she was In her
element now giving financial ad 70
Vice TO some one In desperate need
OF 1t, and don't fly into II tnntrum
OF ylrtuous disdain. or get up,
stage or anything like that GPaye
me tell YOU my plan, and II you've
got even hair the sense | think you
have Sou'll ao on it,
81 have been married seventeen
years. Eide, and I haven't struggled
with mans sclfishncss for nothing
l'NV learned few things about high
finance myself \ wife has TO be a
financicr. believe mo. these days. Ia
got the price of Ciothcs and feed out
or husband Though | must say
AIS more generous than most. lie
has Ia be.
Now. Ede. when you gotta have
money, ana have II quick, there isn {
hut ono way IN get II and that's hy
turning over some little thing m
Wall street" Lii held up a he
ringcd hand In protest rs sphi'n
OF pleasant remembrance passed
over E'"h's face. Edith said moth
INK. She was tooN urgently In
,.,, trouble this time p be ovorfas'
I'm Fplng into town on tho rs
To look Into something Al told me
about | won't 20 into details he
cause you wouldn't understand. I'll
only say It's an Industrial. and that
this particular stock IL connected di-
reCtly with certain war supplies and
II simply going to double inside uf
three days. Don't look at mo Ike
that; know"
but LII Edith brosc IN. "cvcn
II dared to do It. haven't the
money II / had money for stocks,
Id have 1t for Ned "
"ShuCkE'" exploded Lii, scramb-
ling hurricdly through her handbag
Il didn't suppose you'd have tt an
Rut haven't you got anything stuck
away CNuldul you lay hand on
sixty or go IN lcnd YOU enough TO
piece Il out to u hundred Here --"
Ana Lii brought up a ftstfu " bills
ana counted them over hastily. Il
was putting Tn two hundred and
tifty I'll lend YOU the fifty II you
can scare up another dirty
"lNc got my housekeeping
money" said Edith littlo breath
le'sly. "aud about % NJ that was
going 60 use Tor the meat and gro
Gerry hlll. and tho laundry and
the -'
''Csood'" cried lll "Now ge, on
your huds wen Just have Time TO
make t,"
El.h tried not ~ think. as she
dashed into hpr ulNnyst fruch aud
hat a'urrcd the money into her
handbag. carefully instructed her
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-11
bankers Conviction Sustained,

ST LOUIS, March 10.--The con.
viction and scYen-year prison sen.
tenco or r, W. NJ. Boone. presiden,
OF the American National bank OF
Fort SUtth, Ark, were affirmed BY
the United States circuit court oi
appeals In a decision handed dowr
here today Boone was charged
with causing n false report to he
made To the comptroller ~ tn,
currency as To the banks cash re-
serve. by means OF "A false entry In
tho books
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-11
SWAIN TRIO PLEASES
AT u. D. c. CONCERT T

Wkh tho three artists winning
equal laurcls. the Swain Concert
company, which appeared in recital
last evening In Boston Avenue NJ r,
church. gave one Of the most enjoy
able programs d, has been the priv
ilcgc OF Tula,t audience to hear
this scasan.
Edwin swain. for whom the COM
pany Is named ana who is leader OF
this trio Of artists, Is the possessor r
OF voice most refreshing In It's
youth. strength and vlrility. Begin
ming with q group Of numbers from
Handel, Grteg and Franz, he had
quite sung h.S way into the hearts
OF his hearers by tho time tho bal
lads on the program were reached,
and when he finished with a group
OF negro songs, including two OF the
popular spirituals which have come
into such favor with audiences In
the pas, year, n must have been
with feeling OF satisfaction, that
he realized the pleasure he had
brought
Phillip Se,usto. tho harpist. "A mu-
sician of considerable temperament
and an artist In every sense of the
word, delighted his hearers with his
Interpretations on that most difficult
OF an Instruments
Josef Martin, pianist. was not
third In importance on the program
by any means. though as accom-
PIANIST he naturally dropped into a
lcsss conspicuous place than his two
artists
Tho com pany appeared under tho
direction Of Clement A. EyAns chap
ter. L. II. e.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-11
CONSTABLE AND TWO MORE
HELD ON ROBBERY CHARGE

Constable @ s. cloud Lum clay
and W : Forrest, arrested Monday
morning on a charge OF conjoint
robbery. were arraiEncd before JUS
tice :, &. MuNey this morning and
held FOR preliminary hearing under
bonds OF $1,000 each, Constable
cloud made bond and was released.
The other two men were committed.
30 Jail.
Warrants for their arrest were
issued on a complaint signed by
elem Williams, charging that the
three men had held him up at the
point OF pistols and taken $50 in
money from him.
Cloud has the reputation OF being
one OF the best constables in the
city
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-11
COUNTY MEDICAL SOCIETY
NAMES WATER COMMITTEE

Physicians OF Tulsa county went
on record az favoring pure water
supply for Tulsa at the semi-month
ly meeting Of the Tulsa County Med
lcal society at the chamber OF com
merce auditorium last night
on motion OF Or t'rcd x Clinton,
committee was appointed by the
president. Dr. G. A. wall. to confer
with the civic committees chamber
OF commerce and city authorities on
the selection OF II location OF the
source OF the city's fTture supply ot
water This committee Is composed
OF Doctors Fred 5. Clinton, {, -.
O'HeArn and &. A. Dillon,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-11
CONG. HOWARD MAY SPEAK
IN TULSA THURSDAY NIGHT

Congressman T.. Il. Howard is
back from Washington. and Horace
Hagan announced last night that
he would probably be secured as ono
at the courthouse under the auspices
of the speakers at the meeting OF
those who favor the league OF ma
tions, TO be held on Thursday night
at the curthuse under the auspices
OF the Young Mems Democratic club
OF Tulsa.
Other speakers will he Preston
West. Pat Malloy, Judge NJ. A.
Brackinridge and Flint Moss. All
citizens are invited. The speaking
will begin at y. m,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-11
Oklahoma Outbursts

what TO- a Sparuc'dc7 inquiries q
/ curious reader. TO the best Of oar
| Information and b'ilof. II rs a synp-
/ nym ~ homicide. whlflcll'' paIlf''
Just bcCHuF" the senate hId 1o'
see fi 10 name 20 republican as one
- Iis cunfcrc"7 on IN" E"pd f"hhh
hIII We arc not disposed 10 'hdhha'
IN" mch'pr" by fh'7'hH 'u' cry "t
would hAv" looked loNS .lN" an 49,
tempt To COP an mo roItchl cr"hl'
" on" or nc republican F"nh'"rN hhi
been uIV"d nH ON" or me 'ohi'i''s
ON ME measure. "hl'h ~ HuPp"H'h
fro h"n''ll. aH me 'I'./'uH "I ','
t'a'" hliFr. i"F'rN|''7 "t po"li'a' ~ =
fun''"n. hyi lh" ''h''' ih'lut" u"
t''oEhlH" lh' i'b"'.'ih ".'''"' ',y ~
~ puhl" service from shpppI' ''lt
any ruhr'W 'W'nl 10y '.' ''E'7'''"' !,
Whlyh VIII E'N'' -" ".''"''h h"""
ipn1H
,,--
M'fc'f ~ NW'''. " MuNN"s "'y
wh" hiN lhHl r"I' mo-" on, ! ''.',..
goes ll'." stronger man '''F'' h''
Alien in r''"Ir'tiF 'h' 'hH '!'' w
~" hil'I' of lh' NiF'Nhr 10. 'N' -
S"I"InnS hit'rnH 'h" i.' IIn' ~
visions r'"uh,'l'7 IN I'A' I'E"' was
lO' per cent
a Tulsa woman w" H'oPp'n pIhF
my hiIF" ON 'h' u"H n'l",e ~"
N"du'HdhN " ~ an" h"P'N =" p' '''
ln save enough du''nE I' '"n,,n
season lD tnN Tor IIh| lsihI'l buIlt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-11
STOLEN CAR STRIPPED
CLEAN WHEN FOUND

\ Buick roadster belonging to tho
Edward Soph. company. was found
ON the Broken Arrow road, between
Jcuks and Broken Arrow. about
three mites south OF Tulsa by ". j.
Allen. Monday
The machine was stripped of an
tires batteries and Cycn the battery
terminals. In fact everything that
could be taken or was carried way.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-11
TRINITY CHURCH PLANS
WILL BE DISCUSSED

Members Of the Trinity Episcopal
church viii gather at chicken pie
dinner IN the basement of the
church ut $40 this evening. at
which time plans will be discussed
concerning the building of new
church. Committees will be named
to get tho actual work started.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-11

to the hunting or. this theory ana
80 s in " tho dc aSn5 thu gooa the G @ na ] oy and nc & nSg sn n 9s
now with possible
the a @ . % @ WITH saSs ' Of o9s ' % a % @ a @ % @ o " ss @
& nsc "S% and Inc lc "S s", 6yc 5 @ that day
oon, men. rcy 100" ,nr fo9na gsns
5s ,aS eSs5ss % q
% m get sG' ] & Sf my % SS ON %'" @ q @ % 81 me ] % %o Dor see s ny
@ we're shooting H US rom set Of red Tied ranch buildings good
% g IN SH % "%G @ hT" n @ f M "SrS prSS TS really C INSIDE
~ IN" pme % had tasn pos,.oo Of these buildings
a % Gh % % nrd not M ] @ w s nerH %H lni n in he fight
whore a o oTat s"afss arasS "'S to n % "S co @ S
% @ ssnSIs, 9% TS OF IA. e .o "A: s
s o T5S ouch " with 1 o people %" d &
~to ctsG OF tho regiment moved
s along the main r9aa and tina! co%s ] Wood eo %@S
the Nnh cavalry sum because his
sraqd ys sna,G IN s, our r,dnaD mTm Ho
m a%a ] s S%r Hue mot a " @ or % T ana @ roeceGcd @ o ~G"
%% Way %S'% ;' ii;
Ga my best accept nonchaHot manner look
] a. as s@ s S & G"G 5 nGd & "n @ nG s a S other
% s f S % % y as ] "S ''i and ' SS
] :s ssG 9 qosss ss%y y "rss 29
S +r S%ST hS %s S% % nR %ns or s %n
city h rs Sgs S oR @ ] % on the cavalry Gyn and
took Of our brigade ThT to m %n's s Ssh h f F W bs @
occurred Later command in santiago became
r. ssSs a " ss Sss Tiers E @ % S % % Ship S
who cam
nd
shared with orderly who also had nothing Next morning
had turned and able In my turn 10 ask M
who had
me Shpp
OF although blinded
the hicrcst
OF VIII
OF the fire OF the
tho
blr hckorynu
the
make
fight exceedingly
hard order
sponsibilty
1919, by The Mcclure Newspaper Syndca')
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-11
Women Held for Explosion.

FRANKLIN. Mass, March 10
Two men and two women were ar
rested here today as the result OF an
investigation OF circumstances sur
rounding the death recently OF four
men in an explosion OF dynamite.
The women arrested are widows OF
men killed in the explosion The
four will be arraigned at Boston on
chGrYes N being anarchists
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-11

Germany is starting its new re-
public wrong. OF course the risks
make It worth something to be presi-
dent OF the German republic but
$4,000 n year In too much when we
consider the heavy war debt due the
allies
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-11

The Houston Post believes that
the only way to reduce tho cotton
acreage IN the south is TO distribute
\ about a million domino sets, II fig
ures that this would cut the crop
about five million bales and leave
at least half the farmers satisfied.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-11

A democratic paper says move
mcnt Ia on foot to oust Champ Clark
from the spoakorship Tho move
ment started last November and
eliminated successfully on March 4.
and now a new movement has been
started by his fellow democrats 20
oust him from the floor leadership.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-11

The Globe Democrat believes II Ia
the first hundred years OF national
prohibition that viii be hardest to
bear. After that the suffers ought TO
get used to IT, $.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-11
Hayes Healing Honey,

stops the Tickle, Heals the Throat
and Cures the Cough. Price 35c \
free box of OPEN -TRATB SALVt,
for Chest Colds, Head Colds and
Group is enclosed with every bottle.
ADV
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-11
Agricultural Board Dissolyee.

WASHINGTON, March i0.--Tht
national agricultural advisory com
,mittee. organized a year ago 70
work with the department OF aEri-
culture and the food adminiss ration
was dissolved today.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-11

Texas believes In encouraging It's
infant Industries. no the legislature
proposes a gross production tax on
oil not 10 exceed 2 por cent.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-11
Daily Food


Blessed are they which are psrssoutsd
tor tightsousncss kAks. for thoiFA ia tho
kinEdom Of heaven .- Matt 5.lO
hlesl arc tho sufferers who partaks
lf pain and ,hsms tor Jssus Hsks
Their souls shall triumph In tho Lord
Glory and Joy arc their reward
fhdhr' hardness, "a good spldlst Of
Jesus Christ " Tim 2sl
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-11

LAXATIVE RROMp Ol lNIN r.
Tn hIyis remove the cause Fhcrc is
uUly ono "Nrnmu QuIrSuo. h. W
ADV.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-11

~, although some Of m" men lcfi insisted that
had fired into iIs--an allegation whlcl, |
found almost always made I'm such hEht,
and which iu this not true. At thus moment
Of tho appeared the raVnc on our
right Tho frst thing they dd to fire "A Noil'y az
but of FIRST sorg"auts went up tr'c anu
waved Euldon HtCshrm ana they stopped. FIRING was
sim going left however, and wIs mover more
puzzled TO know what TO do. dd not wth TO take
out 81 their position without orders, Tor rear
that might thereby hc leaving gap II there "is q
spanish fore" which m'dltt,d an offensive return on
the other hand n did to me that had becn
doing enough fighting TO Justify my existence ana uere
obviously fighting going to the I"ft ] roincW-
ber that ! kept thinking ~ the refrain OF the fox
hunting % friend who struggled
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-11
------A autobiography of-----
Theodore Roosevelt
\ y 7

HAT to do then had Tho front fell away
w There nothing but
nl afraid might get
OF touch WIN direction
~
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-11

Mercer ~ smith. u HuskoE"e boy
VINO hns lust returned from France.
goes a Ii'Ir stronger 'hau Governor
Alien lu rccouulug the cnaunltics In
thu hutl" ~ tuu Arrpurc forest lie
snIcmuB urfirms thII the fIrut dI-
Visions rrutl'ios in that fight was
lOt per cent
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-11

what To- 9partlc!dc7 inquiries Il
curious reader. 70 the best Of our
and boilcf. II rs "A synp-
uym ~ homicide. whtrlcide. partri-
eide and lnfauucidc.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-12-23
LOCAL AND
 1 PERSONAL 1 MENTION

The freighter. Cordova is at Ellamar today, loading copper ore.
 Mrs. M Laska has been housed through illness for several days. co
 w. F. Scott of Nenana was a Cor. dova passenger on today's train.
 The launch Rolfe returned from a trip to Katalla at an early hour this morning
 W. H. Dugdell and c. E. Bryan of Katalla are here for the Christmas holidays.
 The freighter Latouche leaves Seat tie today with cargo of explosives for Southwestern Alaska.
 Agent Tracy reports that the steam ship Alaska is due here from Seattle on Christmas morning about o'clock. The printing plant of the old Cor dova Herald has been shipped to Jul neau, where Charles E. Heron will start Republican paper.
 The Cordova Jazz Orchestra will give one of it's regular dances on Christmas eve at Eagle hall, and each patron will be given a present.
 Mrs. A. Sharrard, Mrs. I. Lends worth and Mrs. L. Courtney of Fair banks were arrivals on this after noons train, en route to the tSates. Another billiard tournament will be started at the Horseshoe tomorrow, the first game to be played between F. H. Foster and w. l.. Stephenson. In the commissioners court this afternoon B. Sherman K. Holden and s. Meredith pleaded guilty to violat- ing the Alaska dry law and the two former were fined $15O each and the latter $25 and costs
 P Presevich won two out of three games from H. l. O'Neill last night in The Club pool tournament, playing 65 to 50 points. The scores were 59 to 50, 65 to AS, and 65 to 42. I. D.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-12-23
LATE ALASKA NEWS

Reports of much winter activity also have been received from the Hog River section, where a number of men are engaged in prospecting in an effort to find an extension of the pay located there earl in the year.
 Deputy Collector of Customs, N. B. Bolshanin left for Seattle recently with his wife who was seriously i'll and was forced to undergo an opera tion. He was granted leave of ab- sence by the department and the deputy marshal at that place will act as collector during his absence.
 Thlrteen carloads of news print paper were hecently shipped from Ocean Falls to New York for the Times. The paper was made from spruce logs cut on the Queen Char lotte islands for airplane purposes The government has sold large SUD- plies of lumber left over to the plant to make paper of
 After the beating of drums ana the sounding of brass thewe will be no coal for Fairbanks this year. The two ends of steel are a mile and quarter apart at Nenana and passengers are forced to walk the distance. Engin- eer Brown in charge announced that he had decided not to connect up the track this year unless be had a guar antee of 20OO tons of coal freight. As this would be impossible the prospect is that Fairbanks is S. O. l.. And wood is nearly $2O per cord.
 Best coffee in town served at the
The Cordova daily times., 1919-12-23

BOgart and Ed Olsen will handle the cues tonight.
 Friday evening at o'clock the chil- dren of St. Georges Episcopal Sunday school will meet at the Red Dragon for the Christmas tree. The Woman's Guild has the affair in charge. The presents will be distributed at that time and refreshments will be served.
 Wallace Reed, who will appear at the Empress theater tomorrow even ing only in "The Thing We Love-" is a son of Hal Reed, the noted writer of melodrama There will be two shows Christmas night, with Viola Dana as the attraction in Satan Junior"
The Cordova daily times., 1919-12-23

Mrs. Dunham's homemade mince- meat at Finkelstein & Sapiros. 10-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1919-12-23

Best coffee in town served at the City Bakery. 13-ti
The Cordova daily times., 1919-12-23

Delicious mince pie, at the City Bakery. I3-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1919-12-23

Bogart and Ed Olsen will handle the cues tonight.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-12-23

The freighter Latouche leaves Seat tie today with cargo of explosives for Southwestern Alaska.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-12-23

P. Presevich won two out of three games from H. l. O'Neill last night ill The Club pool tournament, playing 65 to 50 points, The scores were 59 to 50, 65 to AS, and 65 to 42. I. D.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-12-23

W. H. Dugdell and c. E. Bryan of Katalla are here for the Christmas holidays.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-12-23

The launch Rolfe returned from a trip to Katalla at an early hour this morning.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-03-05
GREGORY GOES
WITH WILSON
Former Attorney General to Be
Legal Advisor at Peace
Conference.
HE RETIRES FROM
CABINET TOMORROW
Gregory VIII Not Be a Mem
Der Of Peace Conference and
Status is Not Exactly Defined.

Washington, March 2.-Thomas W.
Gregory, retiring attorney general OF
the United States, will accompany
President Wilson to Paris as general
adviser and assistant at the peace
conference.
MIR. Cregory's resignation as men,
Der OF the presidents cabinet becomes
effective Tuesday, when he will be
succeeded by a. Mitchell Palmer, and
the retiring attorney general will as
sumo Immediately his new position as
unofficial counsellor to the president
during his second visit to Europe.
Mr., Gregorys functions have not
been clearly defined, but he is expect
ed to advise the president and the
American peace commissioners on
constitutional questions relating to
the league of nations and on many
matters of law and Of general policy.
There was no intinlation here that
he would succeed any Of the AmerI-
can commissioners now in France.
Mr.. Gregory resigned from the
cabinet two months ago with the in
tenrion of practicing law, explaining
that the salary Of his position was
not adequate to meet his personal
needs. 1t is said he still expects tc
return to law practice when has du-
ties in Europe are completed.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-03-05
nine MILLSLEVY
FOR STATE TAXES
Appropriation Bill Carries a To-
tai Of More Than Four
Million.
LEVY is LOW THAT
OF LAST SESSION
Free Conference Works All Sat-
urday to Adjust Differences
Between Two Houses.

Columbia, March "a levy of nine
mills was made by the general as
sen1bly to meet the appropriations
for the State government this year.
The total amount carried in the ap-
preparation bill is approximately S4,-
zoe, 0,000, which calls for levy Of
nine mills on total taxable property
Of $4,000. 900.
This is one-half mill below the
flexible levy imposed last year, but
which was later reduced by the
comptroller general to eight and one
fourth mills by the increased values
OF taxable property put on the tax
books.
The differences between the bills
as they left the two houses amounted
to sSs975L34 Items appropriated
by the house, but which were not in
corporated in the house appropriation
bill, as these bills had not been pass
ed when the appropriation bill was
sent to the senate, amounted to $685.
900, thus leaving contested amount
Of s335,757.34.
The University of South Carolina
apportionment was trimmed consid-
erably in the free conference. Items
put in by the senate, but which We're
rejected in the free conference, We're:
Summer school, $4,000: furnishing
dormitories, $4,000; printing plant.
$4,000 The university will receive
from the State this year s136,S00.
The State health department was
also reduced by the free conference.
The item for venereal disease control
was cut from $4,000 to $4,000, and
intensive county health work from
$4,000 to s17.500. The amount ap-
prcpriated fer the health department
is s134,448.S9.
Another department to a1ave its
appor,ionment badly cut WAS that OF
the adjutant general. This was cut
from $36,S46.79, as recommended by.
the senate, to Sc5, 400. Equipment
for the reserve militia was reduced
from s9,150 to $4,000, and miscella-
neous expenses for the reserve mill
tia from $4,000 to $1,000.
The senate approriated $4,000 for
intensive work throughout the State
to put. property OH the tax books.
This was cut IN the free conference
to $4,000.
The APPROPRIATION for the Office OF
the State superintendent of education
was cut from $24,2oO to $19,059. This
IS for the general maintenance Of the
ofdce and operation Of the depart
ment. The Appropriation for the pub
lie school system is S524, ,602.66, plus
unexpended balances 70 bring the to-
tai up to 3719,6S7.S3.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-03-05
Careless Clerk
Six Acts Passed by Legislature
Were Not Ratified.

Columbia, March 3.-Discovery
was made today that six acts passed
at the session Of the general assem-
bly, which came to close yesterday
had not been ratified before adjourn
rnent. One OF the assistant clerks OF
the house had placed the bills in 8
drawer and forgot to turn them over
to the proper officials for ratifica-
ton. One of the bills exempts from
taxation no more than % per cent Of
the capital stock Of any bank or cor
poraticn doing business i'm the State
invested in United States Liberty
Bonds and farm loan bonds Of the
Federal Farm Loan Bank at Colun-
bia
Another Of the acts was the one
regulating the service Of the street
railway company Of Charleston. This
bill was n storm center during the
recent session.
Another act was one ratifying the
constitutional amendment so as to
permit the town of Pendleton in
county to assess abuttins
Another provided for the creation
of Ellenton school district in Aiken
county, and one provided for elections
in Horny county for the extension Of
the stock law.
Statements were issued this after
neon by Marvin NJ. Mann, clerk of
the senate, and j. Wilson Gibbes,
clerk Of the house, placing the blame
on the general desk assistant Of the
house