davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1908-10-29


This is a really true boy story. The
boy Is the beloved son Of an attorney
in the Scarritt building. When not
engaged in getting other persons out
of trouble this attorney puts in his
time helping his son out Of difficulties
The boy is IL years old.
The attorney was called to the tele-
phone this morning by his stenogra-
pher. A school professor, friend OF
the family, was out at the other end
of the wire. Passing along the
street." the professor said, Il caught
William in a gambling game-dice,
craps, | believe it is called. What
shall / do about it?'
WELL" the attorney exclaimed III
were you I'd bet on William. He'll
win. Kansas City Star
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1908-10-29

"Do You thlnk it is as easy to make
a fortune as II used to be-" asked the
ambitious youth.
Easier" answered Senator Sor-
ghum. "The problem is to do 1t in
such a way that your friends will con-
tinue to speak to you"
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1908-10-29
Personals

A. c. Raymond is reported quite sick,
Frank Victor, of Alton, was here today.
II. M. Larry is in town today from Miles
Robt Lee was up from Big Cabin last
night.
JIM. Drake went to Alton on business
this morning.
Lew Bordenkircher went to Pryor Creek,
this morning.
j. C. Carr, of Edna, Kans., was visitor
in Vinita today.
X. ]. Montgomery, of Centralia. spent
today in this city.
Miss Willie Haynes is in town today
from White Oak
John Adair. Of Centralia, is visiting
friends here today.
D. B. Keys, Of Pryor Creek, came up
last night on business.
Fred Walker. of Claremore was here
between trains today.
DIR. D. M. RandeIl and wife ofMuskogee,
spent today in this city.
VIM. Cummings of Big Cabin was here
on business this morning.
Miss Edith wilkinson returned this
morning from White Oak.
j. L. McMahan, of Nowata, was trans
acting business here today.
Robert Ironside returned last night from
a two months stay in Sapulpa.
j. o. Hall is expect home from his
ranch in Texas, in few days.
The Commercial club will hold an inn
portant meeting tomorrow night
NJ. E. Birdsall, of Chetopa, Kans., is
transacting business here today.
Ed Wright formerly of this city, is here
from Joplin looking for a location
Mr.. Dukes Of Texas is here for visit
with his daughter, Mrs E. B. Lovett,
C. C. Campbell. Of WeIch, was a business
visitor before the county court today.
S G. Wills, Of White Oak, was fa-
miliar figure on the streets here today
G. A. Toulan, of the Harden Realty
company, returned last night from Tulsa.
D. A. Lovelace. Of Muskogee, was among
the throng of business visitors here today
Dir. F. NJ Adams, member Of Craig
county election board was in the city to-
day.
A. N. Green and wife returned last
night from a visit Of several months in
Utah
The front of the Sanders-Wright store
is being repainted today, in grain oak
effect
Arthur Horn a prominent republican
politician of Welch was here today on
business.
Superintendent H. W. C, Shelton is
conducting examinations for county
teachers today.
A meeting is being held this afternoon
to take steps to get Governor Haskell to
speak here Saturday
H, W. c. Shelton, E. H. Brady and H. E.
Ridenhom viii attend a democratic meet
ing at Wayside tonight.
M. NJ Alexander, of Okmugee, who is
to speak tonight at the court house in
this city arrived last night and went to
Big Cabin, and will return to Vinita this
afternoon.
Dan Title went to Miami this morning
to arrange for a riding contest and potato
race to be given there Saturday when
Governor Haskell speaks. Bud Belew and
MrGriggs. Of Vinita will take part in the
contest
Rev. Robert J. Church, pastor of the
First Baptist Church Kansas City Is at
tending the Oklahoma Baptist State Con
vention at Muskogee and viii stop and
preach at the Baptist church on next
Sunday morning and evening. Come and
hear him.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1908-10-29

'T tell you, my boy. it pays to be
good. / have reason to know 1t"
did you ever get arrested for any
thing?'
NO: but a lady to whom | fur
aished an excuse for securing a d.
vorce from me afterward inherited a
fortune
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1908-10-29

every woman likes TO build for the
future in the shape Of a beautiful
home where she can enjoy domestic
life and entertain her friends in lavish
hospitality, or as her purse admits
of. We can help you secure that
home by means of our easy payment
plan, We have some choice property
to offer you in and around Vinita.
Cherokee Investment Co
McGeorge Building
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1908-10-29

Second class one way colonist fares to
Alberta. Arizona. British Columbia. Cali
fornia: Idaho. Mexico. Montana, Nevada.
Oregon. Utah and Washington. Date Of
sale from Sept 1st, 08 to Oct 81, 08, in
elusive. For further information see Katy
agent.
H. A. Farthine Agt.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1908-10-29

SALESMAN Experience unneces-
sary. 500 per month and expenses.
Royal Cigar Co, Chicago, ILL., 1856 ll2
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1908-10-29
The Weather


Local observations, for day pre-
ceding. furnished by C. Z. Ldnman'
Maximum temperature, go degs
Minimum temperature, 2S a.
Temperature at Z p. m, 70
Precipitation . 80
Wind direction. north.
Clear.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-10-01
MONTGOMERY.

4 Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Shepherd enter
! tanned at dinner, Sunday, in honor
3of T. H. Norman, of Washington, D.
& s. J. Jackson was a business visit
or to Charleston last week
ZI> A. P. Straughter, of Hinton, was
! a business visitor here, Friday and
Saturday.
IS Commandant W. II. Lowry, of In
stitute, was here, Tuesday or 1ast
week.
Rev. r. H. Mccoy, Of keystone.
b. preached al the First Baptist church,
Sunday morning and night. While
here he was the guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Brown and Mrs. l.. d.
Hodge.
e. Misses Lulu Bralham and Berncc
Cartsr~s1sft,, Monday, to enter the
WeskgAginta Institute.
t%@ TTe~ra1ly at the First Baptist
\, church was a success, financially, as
, $Tz9 collection was raised. Rev
K. h&kselc&sQy, of Keystone, preached
{. morning and evening. Rev. V. Har-
friday, Of the NJ. +. church, preached
An the afternoon.
,aa MISS Louisiana Brown, Of Ward,
Ssfb 9,<was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
q aAs$W. Cough last week, left, Wcdnes-
.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-10-01

day, for Harpers Ferry to resume
her studies at Storer College.
Miss, Ella Burke, matron of the
West Virginia Seminary and College,
left, Sunday, for that institution.
The entertainment at the Odd Eel
lows hall, by the members Of the NJ.
e. church, Monday evening, was de-
cided success, both financially and
socially. The debate By George
Hodge and V. NJ. Willis VS.. William
Brown and Edward Billiard, was in
structive and humorous, and was de-
cided in favor of the affirmative.
Rev. Warner Brown is a business
visitor to Goshen, Va, this week.
Rev r. D. w. Meadows, Of Hunt
lngton, is visiting relatives here this
week.
Mrs. l.. d. Hodge, State Deputy of
the True Reformers, paid to Mrs. B.
Cross, Monday evening, $125. death
claim OF Mrs. Cross father, who died
at his home, in Lynchburg, Va, July
last.
John Brown is visiting in different
points in Virginia.
Mrs. Sarah Brown has returned
from shopping trip to Charleston.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. w. Cough had as
guests last week, John Wilson and
Walter Brown, of Ward.
J.. II. Norman left, Monday even
ing, for his home in Washington, D
u. :E-t 5.s~..; $500.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-10-01

which Mr.. Poe is jp5ifsesident, igto have
a torchllght demonstration on the
evening Of October IS. and an eff
fort WILDE made. to have 1900. col
ored men In line. - -
President Roosevelt was the, first
chief executive of the nation to name
a coIored man as an Assistant DIS
trict Attorney for the District Of Cor
elum bia. James A. Cobb. pronounced
by competent authorities to be one
Of the most capable lawyers in the
district, was. appointed to this re
sponsible post on the 1 18th of Noyern~
Eber last, and assigned as a special as
fsistant TO District Attorney b. w.
Bakers Office. His duties are to sue
the people who go on bonds and for
felt them to the. government, and to
prepare the cases for prosecution un-
der the Pure Food Law. =, AS this Ge-
paftment has much to do with the
preservation f 4 the health, of the
$50, 900 citizens Of the district, its
vast Importance will be seen at O.
glance. > Under the Pure Food Law,
as Administered by Mr. Cobb, there
haYe been more convictions and sue
cessful ,confseation Of goods than
any other jurisdiction in this coun-
|, try, Within, the past. fortnight, the
United States District Attorney, Mr..
Baker, has had the naturalization
cases transferred TO Mr.. Cobb's Of
Ace, and now Mr. Cobb has sole
charge Of that, department Promf-
neut lawyers have called the atten5
.tion Of President Roosevelt to, the
magnificent. record Mr. Cobb. is max
ing In hiseduaf capacity, and 1t is un-
derstood that the chief executive Dis
more than Delighted wit" the
choice lie has made. d, Mr., Cobb is q
syoup8 man Of >animpeacnabIe charae-
yteIs. sof upaagging. industry, ana
6nds high ID his profession. This
~ thu type of coiored men the RE-
psrty fs bringing to the
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-10-01

front and ofrering Opportunities for
honorable distinction THIS Ii tie tie
type. of young colored men 1that the
Democratic party wifi Send i 70 the
rear If the chance If gwen. them 'by
the election Of Mr.. Bryan. The race
can keep men like, Nj. COBB, to. the
front by the. ;poiicies Of President
Roosevelt, represented in sustaining
the candidacy of Judge Taft = y
- Gen Robert snails + the Hero or
the Planter, spent several days
here last week. ! He Is. 'dtdWw collector
Of tfeport at Beaufort, s. G.. He
was quite bitter In his denunSiation
of the South Carolina election law,
and fntimated that the Northern Me-
gro who voted for a party tItat tohfa
SO ruthlessly destroy Negroes citi-
zens1ip In the SoutlX possSzsed5 81
'powsr, that was too ds8 HsSoE& t& .bsG
.intrasted to one so alha Eogfb Ss&t
Southern leaders are praying to their
Northern brethren tor ae1fBgF1 thems
from the Pharaohs that, sjjffaye them.
fast in bondage. h uRSpqh1Gean Yicr.
tory will give them at fedst fair
start for the Promised Land. g..
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-10-01
AT THE NATIONS "a ITOI
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT INJECT GINGER osoASpAtcN ny Mis-
+, MAsTERLY DEFENSE TAFTsxSg ~ :,

War Carried U,,nc rx
No" I'LL Election @yTaf Makes as Negro voter ~
His Unqualified Declaration Nee,
Victory
Highly Pleased With the BUSINESS eeg and Convention
of DcoCOhb Makes Aiusef So Assistant to TN,
District Attorney .,.,: ~ III $%%sM< >al 4
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-10-01

So, President Roosevelt is smash
ing precedents and is making no con-
cealment Of his desire that the coun.
try shall vote Judge Taft into the
presidential chair. and choose a Con
gress that Will back him up in his
patriotic purposes. Mr.. Roosevelt'f
letters in support of Taft, whether
they deal in eulogium of the man OF
in denunciation Of the enemy, are
| stirring the. popular heart. for the
RapubufaR partyA AGING the spipa.
| column of the weaklings and EN-
DhasiZing the necessity for everybody
"getting move on him" in the in,
terest Of the cause. The enforced
resi- gnation of Treasurer Haskell il
proving bitter pill for the DemQ-
Gratis and has tended to demoralizt
their campaign of hypocriticaI re.
form, while the housekeeping iT
the Republican ranks, owing to their
splendid discipline, has been taken
as matter of course, and thing
have gone on just as il nothing hai
happehed. While President Roose
WV 1icSSo bOSh DOuy DlO"S u
Bryan, Judge Taft has gone on II
! the even tenor OF his way, making
strong speeches at the strategic
points in the Middle West and win.
ming hosts Of friends everywhere b!
his irresistible smile and genial sym
pathetic bearing. Judge Taft is {
great, big, sincere ran and the PEG,
pic are taking to him more and more
as they become better acquainted
with him, The erstwhile aRtipathy
of the coIored people, due too al
adroitly planned policy IF misrepre,
sentation as to his sentiments to
ward then, has all disappeared, now
that the truth is being told then
touching his natural. and inhsrite{
, friendliness for the race, his belle
in the best forms Of education .lapt
. the highest experimentation ,co1oret
men and women, .toggt e f 3sw58 Ia 6i'
l.El-. NIX y
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-10-01
Special by National Negro Press, Blu


Special by National Negro Press BuS
washington, o. c., ,Sert. 30!-The
projection OF President Roosevelt in
to- the campaign has given it the
'ginger' that it seemed to lack up
TO few days ago: The war has now
been carried into Africa" SO to
speak, and the warriors having doffed
the garments of polite society, are
out for blood, The Presidents deep
earnestness In fighting for the per-
pctuation OF the policies that. lay
close to the root of national prosper
ity and national honor is sufficient
FeScnse for his departure from hack
neNed traditions and giving an ag<
gTessive support to the" candiddcy' OF
Judge Taft. Theodore Roosevelt IS
never. half-heated in any undertake
ing when he feels sure he Is right!
Justified as he is by his conscience in
the course he has pursued with 'reT-
erence to the trusts, railroads and in
tho. general conduct OF his aidininis-
i fFa ton, he would be negligent in the
performance. of his sworn duty. did
he not defend that course which all
his might. If it is his Judgment that
Mr.. Taft is the safest man in: the
country to carry on the work when lie
shall have laid it down next March,
he is within his rightful preroga-
tiyes when he takes the people into
his confidence and urges them to elect
him as his successor. A failure to ex-
ert himself to place man in the
White. House in sympathy with the
Roosevelt policies would be a prac-
ticdl abandonment Of them and would
head to q possible reputation of them
by the American electorate.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-10-01
4


VI l1 not kll0 IN t.lsst, ssTlts5k
lXkI1lah t oNtt1i as Us the
f5LJ sSSta tllflo s;t I,I greS-.
SIvBOr dsl rite age = .3'l.s
ne four tiEpdf tI716ntSs OftlIe
o q aglfP z IS y fe'Ii qWs;;}
UBGIRlI|1llIll NATE LODcE
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-10-01

+ The church people of the District
of Columbia are. showing hearty de.
gree OF activity In the fortunes of
the Republican party. Rev. J. w.
Martin, Of this city, has planned two
monster meetings, to be held under
the auspices Of co1ored churches in
MONTGOMERY county, Maryland. One
OF the mass meetings is to be held
October at Poplar Grove and the
other October ~ at Glen. Mr., Mar
tin VIII preside and James w. Poe.
.og this city, WIN he the principal
speaker at both lilies. The Lincoln
elghai = spublican LA que. Of
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-10-01

4 -If1st FKi III ef11bers are.
GA united To, Care fOsf ara prtoss
) tfct each y others .irrlser.GSSt
" as Well as sickness and
distress. IT,. 's: !" .sae 5sss a.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1908-02-19

NEW YORK, Fob H. n is possible
r.hs future generations in Greater Ncw
York may never src q .uow-torm, fpr u
proposition contemplating their abol.
.shmrn, ha, AZ last been pat forward.
E;Y.ry fall Nrw York prepares 10 clean
ttr streets OF snow in miraculously
'-sholt time and every winter finds the
sstrst cleaning department unable 10
10 ~. The city j. not quite in the
,-iass Uf Chicago whore II was recently
discovered that men were still being
carried ON the pay rolls for the purpose
vsf removing the big snow of 1905, but
q Is never able 10 do much IN the way
III actually getting rid Of the fall.
after every storm all squares aud
parks are filed with miniature noun.
sAins Of snow shovclcd together the.
'ou';icnly 10 Doe hauled away and dump
- In the river, but in reality 90 await
shr destroying influence of y good
shaw or rsiurtprm. \ heavy snow
Tall too has come 10 mean the piling up
IN each gutter Of an impassabIc bunker.
Naturally in the light Of such condi.
Sions suggestions for the handling Of
abe snow have been many. The latest
and by far tnc most ingenious does not
contemplate the handling Of the snow
but It's complete adjustment. 4 chem
asst In this city claims 90 have discov.
cred chemical which II sprayed into
The air during the storm would immedi
iately change the snow 10 rain ut u
height ~ 100 feet above the pavement
and at n much lower cost than is now
nrccssary for snow removal. Those
persons VINO fatten on street cleaning
contracts are naturally contcmptuous
aud call 1t visionary and impossible.
bot stranger things that the abolish
Hnent Of snow have happened and
should II come to pass only those per
s"Bs whose Offices are above the tenth
story could ever expect 10 see n snow.
storm.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1908-02-19
Expected From Douglas.
THOMAS TURNER NUPTIALs.


From Tuesday, Dailvb
Mrs. Laura Vail Thomas was united
in marriage to Pearl l.. Turner, Sunday
evening, by Rev. l.. W. Wncatlcy OF
the Marina street Methodist church.
The wedding was a quiet one. only a
few of the intimate friends Of the con.
tracing parties being present.
The bride has resided in this city
almost all her life aud is well and fav-
orably known to n wide circle of
friends. The groom is a popular train
man of the :. f., T.. a Z. Ry. lie is
esteemed by BIZ fellow employees and
the officers of the railroad as well as
by all who enjoy his acquaintance. The
nappy couple will make their future
home here.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1908-02-19

at the Grand Central Terminal will
moan saving ~ from six 20 eight
minut on each train pr the daily croa
ton "f lao additional minutes for
work Al s30.001 a minute this would
mean the saving u sl3,2oo,0o0 every
day OF rour.c ihc sum - not actually
80 large tn, thc fact remains never.
tholc-s tha, ~ will not take long 80 get
back the $7O,0O0,0OO in question and
that thc Investment even from the
point ~ view pf person. who have 20
pay for f. Is u sound one. II rs the tun
ncls wn.rh afford perhaps The most
concrete illustration of thr value ~
time in New York city Crossing the
rivers hy ferry s at bust slow pro.
ccs- aud j., s simply 90 save tbr min
ute. each one worth sJo.Dop Zoo this
mrau. Of travel that hundreds Of mil
lion. OF dollar. are being expended ON
tha tunnels under the river faihcr
Km,kcrhockcr hopes shortly 90 reach
th, p.u, when DOB. time viii Doc worth
tlo.uo1 minute. but r,,n now bis &C..
cord BE- far aoeai Of that Of any other
c.t. boo the world
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1908-02-19

The old saying that time Is money
never received more apt and concrete
illustration than Ia New York at the
present day. Minutes here are literal
ly viewed as dollars for based upon the
annual earnings Of the people Of New
York City each minute Of the working
day is worth $4,000. In other words
results of labor high and low paid in
the metropolis amounts TO Just little
less than si5,0OO,000 a day or about
$4,000, 1000, 900 year. Nowhere else in
the world has time ever been 80 valu.
able so far ms its earning power Is con.
cerned. In this fact lies the explana.
ton of the tremendous expenditures
which are being made, particularly in
connection with transportation about
the city, which persons unfamiliar with
existing conditions often look upon as
being needless extravaganza. In the
light Of what these improvements will
save to the earning public, they are all
n sound investment. Tae $4,000, 900
for instance which is being expended
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1908-02-19
CONVICTED OF BURGLARY

Arthur Livingston, vino was ar,,,
here on the charge of stealing jeE.
from Arthur WATSON some eigh, mo,,
ago * reported TO have been conyis,
on n burglary charge recently in Sd
ton, California and sentenced to s,
a four year term in the San Qu,r,
pcnitentiary Of that state.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1908-02-19
RETURNS FROM
VISIT tn
EUROPE
tFrom Tuesday, pann

FToHl tuesdays Dallv
u. NJ. Clark, who arrived bou.
tcrday from an extended visit IL n,
European countries, includipg eI
Britain and Ireland, stated tina, 4.
seen nothing to compare with
Grand Canyon in grandeur and
Unity in all mis- travels. "Th, ,
are stupcndous to gaze UPON,
Clark said" but do not. in nv o,,.
compare favorably with many hi
tain scenes of this country. /
same some great castles erected .
dreds Of years ago, all with man.
less interesting traditions. I vi,
Blnrney Castle but could not mu,,,.
courage enough to kiss the eelsb,,
Blarncy stone. 1t is near the fan
the castle, l0i feet above tho g,,.
II is necessary to bc held hanging A.
AT this height by the heels TO pe,,
the feat of kissing 1t. ireland wr
scs any country visited in green /,
and pretty girls. ! visited the Dul
exposition and was disappointed 4,
meeting n number of Prcscotti,c, IA
who nad left before | arrived"
Mrs. Clark stopped over in sout.
California on n visit with rlai
Mr.. Clark came here in connection ,
a mining deal which he expects 10
summatc in few days.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1908-02-19

New York came close 60 finding H..
scli actually part Of Long Island last
week when during the gale and blizzard
which dc,ccnded upon the city the
oorthcr practically blew away the East
siver whica divides Manhattan aud
Song Island The continuation of the
gale NJ low tide left the river ~ nearly
dry that travel by ferry was practical.
~ suspended 80 much water was
Blown out Of the river that IL took on
more the appearance of "A series of
puddlcs broken by what appeared to
I've fats on which were stacked prncti.
eAlly all the forryboats on the river
nnd number of smaller craft One
Very line was put out Of business by
the running aground Of every one Of
rts boats, most Of them too mt points
where tncrc was ordinarily enough
~atcr for any sort of commerce.
sBiackwell's Island, whore Father
tx nickerbocker confines his undesirable
ssiiizcns, added temporarily nearly
tGhreo acres Ia It's small area and build
nngs ordinarily situated AT the edge Of
sho water found themselves for the
Anne being considerable distance re-.
nnoved from the river With the sub
ssilcpcc If the gale the water gradually
'ccsnincd its former level but for a
aimc II looked M though the East river
was going 10 be entirely blown away
and New York City involun,arily an.
aexed 10 Long Island.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1908-02-19
DEM ARIZONA.

Diamond drill operations on the LOO
of the DEM are being prosecuted stead.
lily, A new hole is being put down and
has already attained considerable
depth The direction Of the drift on
this level was changed, and progress is
now in the direction Of the southwest.
There has been no material change in
the formation.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1908-02-19

The late panic has served to bring to
hgnt in n striking manner the care
Gcssnoss Of the average New Yorker in
rcgard to his money. The largest in
~,itution in the city which was forced
40 close It's doors after run. aud is
now attempting to rcorganize, n seri'
~Iusly hampcred In It's efforts 60 secure
rhe necessary sanction of it's dcpositors
80 the plans mapped out on account Of
abe fact that there are moro than Ave
hnndred such depositors with deposits
~of more than half million dollars,
who are either lost, strayed or stolen
sand cannot he found. Wncn the de-.
positors' committee began its work OF
securing consent for the scheme Of re-.
organization which II decided upon, II
s~Rrly discovered that half n thousand