davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-14

given by the Ogden high school cadets
before Governor William Spry and the
members OF his staff at the annual cadet
hop on Friday evening. February 81 The
new numbers Will consist OF n Wall-scal-
ing exhibition and n demonstration of
signal work as II is taught In tho United
States army.
For the wall-scalinS demonstration the
students Of the manual training depart
ment are now building 81 sectional wall,
which can be erected on the floor of th,
assembly hall and removed immediate
after the drill Ono OF the coTnpa MES OF
cadets VIII present physical drll with
out guns and the other win present Butt =
ina anual. Tho drills viii be presented with
music furnished by an eighteen piece or
chea,ra. under the direction OF Prof r..
W. Nichols.
Prior 10 the programme ard the bali
which will follow, the visitors VIII b,.
guests OF the cadets at banquet. 10 be
prepared and served BY the students OF
the domestic science department under
the direction of Miss Eve Farr. the in
structor. The cadet bsttallons of the
salt Lake high school and Utah Agrlcui-
tursl college have been Invited TO at
tend the ball. Several hundred invita-
tons to prominent Ogden people viii be
sent out on Monday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-14
CATTlEMEN PRESENT
WHEN ROUNDUP OPENS
Southern Utah Farmers Meet
at Richfleld for Helpful
Lectures.
Special to The Tribune

Special 10 The Tribune.
RlCtfFIELD, Feb. lG.-The southern
farmers roundup opened here today with
large attendance Cattlemcn from all
parts of southern Utah were present. as
the programme for TODAY was arranged
especially for them. Prof. John IT. Calne
III. OF the Agricultural college was in
charge OF these features OF the day.
The Introductory remarks we're made
by DR.. T.. C. Peterson director OF Tho
college extension department. lie talked
on The Agricultural Outlook" predict
ing i bright future for the farmer In
ltah. Prof ". q. Carroll of Logar~ dis
cussed tho feeding OF farm animals AMI
the breeding or cattle John X Olson
OF Ephralm, one or the states foremost
cattlemen. talked on Breeding for the
Range. The Judging OF feedora and fat
cattle vas done bv Professor Csipe
DR.. John a. Widtsoe president OF the
State Agricultural college, and DR. Pc
terson were the speakers at the evening
meeting. DIR. Widtsoe's subject was
The Future Of Utah's Agriculture" He
told Of the possibilities Of developing the
grain production OF the state through
dry farming and made recommendations
concerning the adjustment OF hortlcul-
tural and agricultural problems now con-
| fronting tho farmers OF the state. DIT.
Peterson discussed Impending Federal
Legislation and What II Means 10 Utah
Farmsrs. Tomorrow viii be woolgrow-
ers' and spinebreeders' day Miss Ger
trude McCheyne and Miss Lea Wins Of
gre IN charge OF the housekeepers con
ference
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-14
Lectures on Lake Bonneville.

Special TO The Tribune.
POCATDLDO, Feb, 19,-Prof Norman
3, Addison, head Of the science depart
ment OF the State academy. yesterday de-
llvered an address in the student assem-
bly, hall before great number OF visit
Ing toWnspeople, on the topic, "pre-
historic Lake Bonneville" The present
evidences of lako shores were discussed
extensively, with their special relation to
the conditions which were necessary for
their production The depth and extent
OF the old lake and interesting points
concerning moraines, detes, and the over
flow and outlet were ably handled in q
scientific manner. 1t was OF particular Y
interest 10 Pocatello people because the
outlet OF the early lake led through the
Portneuf river, and here where the river
debouched upon the plain great deposits
OF rounded boulders were left,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-14
BITTER TOWARD osTEorAT,I.
Residents OF King Hi Stirred up oyer
Starvation Death.
Special 10 The Tribune.


BOISE. Feb. iS-Chareed with man
slaughter, Dr.. c. c. Smith, an osteopathic
physiclsn OF King Hill, was arrested az
that place today and is being held as
responsible for the death OF Miss Clara
F'oy the school teacher who died Tues
day from starvation. II was on the I'D
Ttce said TO have been given TO Miss Foy
by DR.. Smith that the young lady at
tempted a forty-day fast.
The complaint against tho physician
was hled by the postmaster of the vii
!age. Ths authorities Learned today that
Dr., Smith had been called IN to treat
Miss Foy for stomach trouble and had
Informed her she was suffering from ul-
GERS OF the stomach. He is said to have
advised her to eat as little as possible
and then TO take a long fast. The young
lady followed his advice it is claimed.
She tasted for forty days, when DR.
Smith gave her the juice of oranges. The
weakened condition OF Miss Foy az a re-
suit of the starvation cure could not be
improved and she died
Residents OF King Hill are highly in
censed over the death of the school
teacher and feeling runs high against
DR.. Smith.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-14
DEMOCRATS FAIL TO
SELECT CANDIDATES
Utah County Committee Un-
able to Agree on Postmas-
ters for Lehi and Provo.
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
PROVO. Feb 1S.-The Democratic
county committee met today 10 consider
candidates for positions as postmas-
ters In Utah county under the COM
ing Democratic administration. With
the exception of Spanish Fork. no
candidates were agreed upon ocn-
nltely, the selections IN the case OF
Provo and Lehi being left TO the state
committee. which has already declared
that county committees must decide such
matters for themselves.
w. y. Jones. a member OF the county
committee, was the unanimous choice
Tor postmaster at Spanish Fork. In Jeht
there are two strong candidates, Joseph
Anderson and Imer Peterson. Both
names viii DC recommended 20 the state
committee. despite its announcement that
VI wanted the county committees TO de-
eide upon one candidate.
In Provo there are four "a n6idates.
They are III. G. JeX, chairman OF the
county committee: j. e. Anderson, a. O.
Smoot and David Ooenshaw. All four
VIII be recommended TO the state lead
erS. Anderson is considered tho most
likely candidate for the Job. He has tine
recommendeti ton OF prominent Democrats,
Including Uncle Jesse" Knight and also
Of the Provo Democratic precinct II IS
believed that ne viii be recommended 10
President Wilson for appointment a s the
successor to Postmaster James Glove
The members of the county commit :
tee are: II. G. JcN. Jesse Knight, W. r.
Giles. r \. Taylor. w. A. Jones and !.
II. Clark.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-14
WATERWORKS MAKE
SUBSTANTIAL PROFIT
Mayor Says Dam in South
Fork Canyon Will Be
Built.
Special TO The Tribune.

Spcc!a! 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN, Feb. 12.-Municipal owner
ship Of the waterworks system netted
Ogden city 26e,ess.5e in 1912, according
TO the annual report OF Assistant Su-
perintendent l., p. Hardy. submitted TO
The commissioners at their regular meet
ing TODAY. The report on the financial
condition was accompanied by a state
ment from Mayor A. C. Fell. superinten-
dent OF the department, declaring tia {
= dam on the city's reservoir slte in
south Fork canyon will he built as soon
as tho citys finances will permit, but
thal there would be no expenditure un-
III the city = legal rights were ests blished.
According to Mr.. tIardy's report tho
total assets OF The waterworks depart
ment are 1856, 277 10, OF which s555 100 IL
represented chiefly by the outstanding
bonds. amounting 70 this time to 1926, 900.
In 1912 the gross earnings OF the sys-
tenn were Sl00,3 the rated rentals
netting s5S,S71.2s and the metered rentals
netting S2771S.5I.
The operating expenses for the year
were S15.7t7So and the interest on bonds
amounted to S24625; Deducting the total
earnings of 900. S59.44 Assistant Super
ings 10 be 5a,aS6.59
In accordance with the contract en-
tered into at the time $1,000 bonds
were issued for the building OF the Cold
water conduit, IT Is specified in the re-
port that provision has been made for
the payment OF the second annual install.
receipts OF the system. This sum Is due
on MAY J. 1918
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-14
Csc
FOR \ POUND CAN OF
Hewlett S Luneta
Baking Powder.

To Introduce this fine POWDER
IN every home, a Silver Tea
spoon is put IN every can.
Don't forget you get a fine Tea
spoon and POWDER for 25c.
Ask Your grocer for LUNETA
BAKING POWDER today.
FREE coupons for Rogers Fine
Silverware in every package.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-14

Mrs. s. S. g.. Van Buren ST., King
ston. n. Y. (full name furnished on
application), had such decided benefi.
from using Foley's Honey & Tar Com
pound that she shares Der good fortune
with others. She writes: "Foley IS
Honey g. Tar Compound brought my
voice back to me during severe case
of bronchitis aud laryngitis. Oh, how
many people / have recommended IL
to, Schramm-J ohpsop. Drugs, "Tbe
Never r-Substitutors, Five (5) Good
Stores, (Advartisemont)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-14
Commercial Club Elects.

Special TO The Tribune.
IDAHO FALLS, Ida, Feb. lathe an
nual meeting Of the Club OF Commerce
was held Tuesday evening and the follow
ing officers were chosen for the ensuing
year: President, NJ 3. Yeaman; first
vice president, c, NJ Cline; second vice
president. c. e Spath; third vice presi-
dent. William II. Wheeler: trea surer. c.
g. Campbell: directors, f. n. Musselnan,
N. +. Shuttleworth, A. V Scott. W. A
Bradbury. NJ. B. Bundlee and A. j. WIp-
perman.
The report OF the secretary showed
the club in good financial condition.
There are 100 members in good standing
and $3.50 in the treasury. with all bills
pald.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-14

years and tho present temper OF the leg
islsture is 10 take the resolution seri
cusly. The koelsch marriage bin PRO
oides for = twenty DAY publication Of
marriage licenses issued and e. physical
examination OF both parties wishing 10
be married.
The fight on the bill centered about the
physical examination provision. The bill
provides that the certificate of good
health must bs secured from reputable
physician and recorded with tire county
recorder. The object of this provision Is
TO prevent the contraction or diseases.
The bill has the Endorsement OF the WON
enc clubs OF the state. II was defended
by its author, Koelsch. and 2 bitter at
tack on il was led by Colonel Ferguson
of Pocstello.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-14
IGD[|V READY FOR
I GREAT WHITE WAY
Er;o,l Contracts Signed for
New Lighting System in
Downtown District.

s...;.l 10 The Tribune
ncDEN. Feb. BIN accordance with
,.ocnt agreement with the Wober
.. ,hs cItz commissioners today rat'-
In. s,r Joint contract for the installation
acsystion OF the great white way
.,.r system in the business district.
sa,.Ics 10 the contract arc the city
tssIssIoners. ~ representing ogden city;
Y. Werrhanls Light Il Power compa ny,
II nvden Rapid Transit company ana
interests in tho district 10 be
y. contract provides thai the money
lE,S ~ and collected by the Weber club
,a n,nnerty In the "Whlte way" dis
~, pskaJl be expended in paying ono
"a ..s ,Ss cost OF the iron poles. one-half
u. tnsl OF Inc cross-arns and one-hsll
4 cost Of ellatlou. The club VIII
n. he responsible for one half Of the
rratlng expense fer the tirst year
~ remaining one half OF, the cost of
-. and their placing VIII be paid by
Envdsn Rapid Transit company, which
"a y Savh free ure CT the poles for sup
-L.t,v the street car trolley wires. The
6.,sbs7ts Light & Power company, in
Aa,on 10 supplying the current, VIII
,,-cI,h the arc lamps and keep the poies
y ,soaIr From the clty's STANDPOINT the
5ssthspts company ,s TO he paid $40
:, ,rc lIFh, per month The city paying
a sns.bslf the operating cost for the
q, rsar. This fI.15 rate applies for the
Srsedng two years.
';i !, also specified In the contrect that
A,,s shsll be fourteen arc lights 10 each
~ bptp.een Twenty and Twen-
r.,s1th streets on Washington avenue
| "a betveen Wall and Washington ave
|,,ts or Twenty -!tth street. While The
| t.s.y club has not succeeded in signing
4 III Of the property owners IN the dis
IN President II. VI. Rowe expects that
81, sill be accomplished within the next
m diys, after which actual ccnstrpc-
a. work will be started.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-14
|4y HAIR TURNS ITS NATURAL
/ COLOR AFTER APPLYING SAGE TEA

large bottle for about 80 cents, Some
druggists make their own, but 1T s
usually too sticky, so insist upon get.
ting ''Wyeth IS" which can be de.
pended upon to restore natural color
remedy for dandruff, dry. ,feverish'
itchy scalp and to stop falling hair;
Folks like 'fWyetb 8 Sage and
Sulphur" because no one can possibly
tell that you darkcned your hair, ms IT
does il SO naturally aud evenly, SAYS a
wcII know downtown druggist. You
dampen sponge or soft brush and
draw it through your hair. taking one
small strand at time. This requires
but a few moments, by morning the
grav hair disappears and after another
applisaltion, SD,op or aS nS0 looks even II moro
beautiful and glossy than ever. Spe-
sial agents Sdhraplm-J ohuson. Drugs,
five stores. tadNeruScmenl') >
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-14
FIGHT ON MEDICAL
MARRIAGE MEASURE
Idaho House in Hot Debate
Over Provision for Ex-
animation of Couples.
Special 10 The Tribune.


BOISE. Feb. l3.-After passing tTo
nav county division bills today the house
OF representa- tives OF the Idaho Legislature
engaged in a heated controversy over the
Koelsch medical marriage bill, which was
up for general debate and Anal passage.
Although the house was In session up to
o'clock tonight, fnel vote on tbe
koelsch bill could not be reached and II
went over until tomorrow.
The two county division bills passed
were those of Jefferson, making another
new county out OF Fremont county anc
Boundary county. which Is taken OFF ol
territory in what is now Bonner county
Fremont county is in the southeast and
Bonner Is the most northern county in tht
state. There was little opposition 10
either bill.
A resolution was introduced calling FOR
the abolishment of the Albion State Nor
NAL school at Albion, in Csssla county
This institution has been under ire fos
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-14
BOYS FOUND DRUNK.
Six Lads Under te on Spree VIII, Whisky
From SanltarlUni,
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN, Feb. 13.--Siv boye not one of
the number more than 10 years OF sge,
were arrested by Sergeant G. e. Jayne
and Special Officer Oscar Swanson this
evening for drunkenness. They had Sc
cured several bottles OF whisky from the
ruins OF the burned sanitarium, all be-
Ing arrested in the vicinity OF the former
resort,
Several of the number were so lntoxi-
Gated they could not walk without as
slstance. All are locked IN the city 1ali
They gave their names and ages as: VIII
liam Shepard, 10; William Maxwell II;
Clarence Beckman. 10: Randolph Hender-
son, 1S; Lawrence Moulding, is, and
William Martin. is, AS the first two are
under Is years OF age, their cases will
probably be submitted TO the juvenile
court.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-14
BRICK COMPANY BUSY,
Provo Concern Gets Big Orders for Utah
Valley Buildings.
Special 10 The Tribune.

PROVO. Feb. f3-The Provo Pressed
Brick company, under the mana cement
of 5. H. Belmont. received an order TO-
day for $4,000 pressed brick to be used
by the Utah-Idaho Sugar company in the
construction of its sugar factory at Pay
SON. The order came through q. G.
Breeze Of the Dyer Construction COM
pany. which has the contract for the
erection Of the factory.
The company also received an order
today for 100000 brick for the building Of
a flour mill in Provo for John f: Smith
or Salt Lake and SprngviIe. Another
order came from Lndon for JS 900 brick
Mr., Belmont SAYS they estimate that they
will need not less than 10000 900 brick to
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-14
STONE BREAKS GLASS.
Speeding Auto Drives Small Eook
Through Window
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN, Feb. i5.-The unusual effect OF
g. speeding auto upon q small stone on
the pavement resulted in the arrest III
Alfred Larride, taXlcab chauffeur, by
Patrolman John Russell this morning.
The wheel OF the rapidly moving auto
struck the stone in such a manner as
To prope it, with considerable force
through . plate glass window a the Bis
marck cafe, 123 Twenty fifth street
Unaware OF the damage resulting from
ths operation of his car, Larrlda was
Later arrested on z. charge OF speeding
5e was srraigned before Judge w II
Reedcr at once and pleaded guilty 10
the charge, but denied that he was run
Ming his car faster than twenty FIVE miles
per hour, because the motor would not
permit OF greater speed. Judge Reeder
took the matter under edvisement until
tomorrow morning
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-14
OPERA HOUSE SOLD.
Knight Interests Dispose Of Building 10
New Company.
Special TO The Tribune

Special TO The Tribune.
PROVO. Feb. 1S.--The Provo opera
house was sold today TO a company which
Will Incorporate in u few days. The con-
sideratIon was in the neighborhood OF
SIS, 900. but Uncle Jesse" Knight would
not state the exact amount he received
for the building The knight interests
had q company incorporated some years
ago at $4,000, with Jesse knight as
president and Il. IL. Allen as secretary
and treasurer. II secured the old opera
house about ten years ago on a mort
gage, The original cost OF the place
which was built about twenty eight years
ago. was 100000.
The new company, which consists Of
III. G. JeX, the present manager. and l. A.
Smoot. u G. Epperson, Walter Adams,
w, T.. Stoker. II. G. Hicks, e. IL East
mond. Prof J. c. Swenson and Leroy
Dixon: VIII meet In a few days and re-
organize the company. They are plan
ming extensive improvements and COM
plete remodeliDg of the house.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-14
BOY IS CRUSHED To
DEATH At S|NE[TER
Special 10 The Tribune.

IpVIi1I %
MURRAY, Feb. 13,-Cane Silverthorn
aged 10. was instantly killed IN the
smslter hero today when his body was
caught In the hoisting drum and the cable
wra apped around 1t. The boy came here
from Denver with his brother and sister
about three weeks ago. making his home
with them on Seventeenth South street.
The accident occurred about noon, Sill
verthorn had been running the hoist for
three days In some way he got caught
In the cable near the drum and before
he could extricate himself he was thrown
onto the drum. The heavy cable wrapped
around his body, crushing most OF his
bones and cutting off his right arm. AL
though funeral ARA angements have not
been made, II IS probable that the body
Will be shipped to Denver for interment
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-14
- !. With Sulphur ]
safkens Beautifully
and Takes Off
Dandruff.

Md sn,hresy one knows that Snge
h SaeS S'pthhur, thr, properly compounded,
Ne hair 'ne natural color and lustre
also when when faded, streaked or
Hops faIl;s fres dandruff, itching scalp
q way IL ling hair. Years ago the
& itat get this mixture was to
'eesone u'Ine' which is mussy and
h tSys tSsu skilled chemists do this
are storo sssives. By asking at
Rsett-caI,as toE the ready-to- use
Phur Hp;r " Wyeth's Sage and
II r hcmedy y''-you will get q
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-14
PLAN BOOK ON OGDEN.
Mormon Missionaries May Be Furnl shed
With Literature for Distribution.
Special TO The Tribune

Special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN. Feb. 13.-Literature descrip-
tive OF the religious advantages and edu
catonal facilities Of Ogden and Weber
county VIII be supplied TO the Mormon
missionaries in foreign helds il Manager
o. j. Stilwell OF the Ogden Publicity bu-
reau can place in opera tion a plan now
under consideration. IIe reported TO the
directors OF the bureau today that Apos-
tie David .. Mckay. who was approached
on the subject. had declared himself
II is the belief or Manager Stilwell that
the folder devoted TO the religious nsti-
tuEops OF Ogden will have & tendency
10 relieve the widespread Idea that Utah
is handicapped by religious intolerance.
He favors combining the folders on reli~
gIon and education into an attra ctive
mite action was taken by the directors
OF tho bureau at today's meeting.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-14
BROWNING SUCCEEDS EccLEs.
Directors Of Brigham State Bank Select
New Officers.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
BRIGHAM CITY. Feb. 13.-The dree-
tors OF the State Bank of Brigham City
met yesterday and effected a complete
reorganiza ton OF directors and officers.
The late David Ecclcs of Ogden was the
banks president until his death In his
place NJ S. Browning was named as
head OF the banking institution. Other
officers are as follows: Il. l.. Fishburn
first Vice president; John Watson OF Og-
dcn,l second vice president. W. u. Davis,
Brigham City. cashier, and George a,
Anderson, assistant cashier Tho board
s. Browning, r. l.. I'ishburn, Jr., Nels
Jensen. John Watson, q. ". Hall. p a,
Nebeker: II. II. Rolapp. j. c. Knudson,
Thomas Wheatley.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-14
Divorce Matters UP.
Special 10 Tho Tribune

OGDEN. Fob. 13--Judge X. ]. Harris granted
intsriocutory deureo OF divorce today to
Emily Cheshire In Gor suit against John II.
Cheshire. In addition TO the docren tho plau-
TN WIS granted the right 60 resume hor maiden
name. Emily Bucher.
Josephine Brsnkcrhon filed complaint in tho
district court bringing cult for divorce from Gar
rett III. Brnkcrhoff Oh the grounds OF abandon
mont. The parties wore married IN this city. on
November 10 1907. Mrs. Brinkerbof petitions
tho court for s25 per month alimony and the
restoration OF her maiden name. Josephine Wal
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-14
Asks Demurrer III Gambling Case.

OGDEN. Feb. 15.-Ino case OF Ogden city
against tho Gevon Japs aud Cinnamon taken In
the police raid on alleged gambling resort
under Joe Wings restaurant tow nights aEo
was called for trial before Judge ". VI. Reoder
today. Attorney Y. L. johnson. representing
tho defendants. moved for demurrer and tho
mnttor tnknn under ndvscmcut until Mou-
day morning Unliko tho result or tho two
previous raidD tho place tho scvou
under bond charged with vaerapcy In
etopd OF gambling. II IL contondod By tho do
fondnuts' attorney that tho allegations OF the
complaint do not constitute a cnuso Of action
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-14
Versatile Artist to Entertain.

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN, Feb, ls.-Raiph Bingham. enter
tsincr WHO has appeared nearly every lecture
platform In the country will be heard at the
Weber academy tomorrow evening OF the
regular numbers OF tho academy lecture
Nj Bingham Is rated very versatile enter
tzlnor from the fact that ne s!nsE plays the
violin and tolls humorous stories. According to
tho Rdviccs received by the entertainment
mittoe. Dir, Bingham has appeared before 5000
audiences during his career entertainer,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-14
o,NeiI,s Sentence Indeterminate

COEUR D'ALENE, Ida. Feb. 13.-For
having made false statements as to the
financial condition OF tho State Bank OF
Commerce at Wallace. Ida. OF which he
was president, B r. O'Neil was SEN
years in tho penitent!ary He was al
lowed sixty days TO perfect an appeal.
during which time hs will be held in the
county Jail, Ills sentence Is to run from
The hour he enters the penitentiarY