davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-11
JAMES R. ROOSEVELT
TAKES SECOND WIFE
Society Surprised on Learning
Of Marriage to Miss Riley
in August.

James Roosevelt Roosevelt. whose first
wife was a sister OF tho late Col. John
Jacob Astor. married Elizabeth Il, Riley
On August last. IIc and mis- hridc Of
several months are living at Mr.. Roosc-
Welt. country nome IN Hyde Park. y. Y
The news of the wedding. which came
as a surprise to Now York society. y
contained in the November number OF the
Social REGISTER, out yesterday.
From reliable source 1t was learned
that Miss Riley was not known to many
in society here until her marriage. that
she had lived quietly in this city or
abroad. and that she was interested in
art and music.
MIR, Roosevelt s reported to have known
Miss Riley for period of years and
their friendship developed into love. The
outbreak Of the war interfercd with the
plans of Mr.. Roosevelt for the perform
ance of the marriag" ceremony IN Eng.
land or some other country IN Europe.
Mr.. Roosevelt was Il passenger on the
Kronprinzessin Cecilie of the North Ger
man Lloyd Line OH Tuesday, July ~.
prior to the crisis in European politics.
Miss t. Riley" was also a passenger on
the steamship THO vessel II will be
recalled, turned about in the Atlantic
ocean when only two days from Ply
mouth. Immediately after the declaration
OF war. Tn, vessel, which was carrying
$4,000. 600 in gold, made "A fast run for
the nearest port in this country. reaching
Bar Harbor.
The story is that Mr.. Roosevelt and
Miss Riley, accompanied by friends. went
Immediately to Campobello Island. where
MI Roosevelts stepmothrr spends the
summer The wedding took place there
Mr. Roosevelt then took his bride to Hyde
Park.
Mr.. Roosevelt iirS married Helen Aston,
a daughter of the late Mr.. and Mrs Will
lam Aston and sister of the late col,
John Jacob Aston. His daughter, Helen
Roosevelt, was married To Theodore Doug
las Robinson, son Of Douglas Robinson
and nephew OF Col. Roosevelt,
James H. Roosevelt. Jr., the son. mar
ried Sadie Messenger AT the city Iiall on
June "A, 1900. The marriage was frowned
upon 10y his father and other relatives
The couple separated after a time and
Mrs. Roosevelt got an allowance from
her husband.
The first Mrs. Roosevelt on her death
left an estate valued at the time at about
s2,000,o00. It was bequeathed to her two
children.
Mr. Roosevelt. whose business address
il % West Twcnty-SlNth street, the offices
OF the John Jacob AstOr estate, Is a trus.
tee Of tne Fulton Trust Company, n di-
rector OF the New York Trade School and
OF the United New Jersey Railroad and
Canal Companies.
His half brother is Franklin II. Roose-
Welt, Assistant Secretary of the Navy, who
was candidate In the primaries for the
Democratic nomination for United states
Senator lie married Miss Eleanor Roose-
welt. a distant cousin and daughter OF the
late Mr., and Mrs Elliott Roosevelt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-11
PEACE RUMORS PERSIST.
Negotiations Reported Begun In
Rome aud prtrograd.

I'HfTADU Don m 1In n.,T-,- -----.
spondcut OF tho Do,I,, vC,,s so,d. .,., a.
lowing Iii. to.,i,,. ,i, -.
"Thc dcut,ls ,,,,,ir,, So, ~ $780,.
,.i,,, ,,.,.,,,,, r., -. ~ 49, w ~
nd. ,,', w. ",N'''','" "S W.
,,La. ~, - TX" 'uS' '''' o'
more moi, % ,,o,, ,b., ~ -.
lion. v.,e snldo,.Iy ,-clo, -.
,h.., .l,.., -. - ''''''
,t,ho,,,,t ., - ~ "'' ,''. ' ',,.
.,.t - - .''' H''u'' ~
-, ''' ''f '' - .'N
1911, 49,. $50 ave
'''~'" ~ "''''' '.' I"",' ''E"
"''e "'N, .''SS'" Give" '''I'nH"N
anu rI"l'e j" Noin' ana between '''-
many ana I'uSSI' IN i't'"E'"h
AZ whose lhS'E'u'n 'hc ptr"N WIN
the French was hguu or on wha; bass
II was conducted ! am unable 10 learn
hut probably the NEGOTIATIONS We're more
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-11
London Hears of Submarine
Raid Into Harbor of Dover
From One to Three of German Ships said Have Been
Sunk in Dash Against British War Vessels
Lying at Anchor.

were the objective OF the submarines The
morning was very dark and rain ana haze
favored attempts 20 slip past the de-
Tenders. Powerful sedrchlig,ts on the
piers and bredkwaters swept the sea from
the moment the first submarine was
sighted. About loo rounds we're fired by
the eastern pier batteries during the op.
erdiions. The guuners claim to have sunk
one submarine and to have hit others
Men on ships In the neighborhood OF the
attack say that at least three submarines
were hit They believe SIX took part in
the attack. one report is that three were
sunk. The Admiralty has issued nothing
on the subject of the raid The news.
papers conclude their reports with the
identical statement. we understand the
Admiralty has no confirmation"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-11
REPORTS CONFLICT.
London Hears kaiser IL Too Weak
10 Direct Army.


LONDON. Dec. Conflicting reports
reach here from various quarters regard
ing the condition of the Kaiser. hu, all
INK tho condition of thu ktiser.
An uncouhrmed rum"r that the Kaiser
WIS dead was circulated IN London TO-
DAY. The Foreign p'nce forbade IN" pub
location OF the rumor In the London
papers The official press bureau issued
the following statement:
"Thc Foreign office pcremptorily for
bids the d.ss,miua 'inu ~ this rumor. II
IS obvious that If the rumor is false Eng
land viii 10 open 20 Just and serious cyiti-
cism II II permits 1t to hc published"
The German Government is represented
as exercising the StriCtest censorship on
dispatches referring to the Kaiser's con-
di,on,
Iu afIition ,o MS NhvG.cal troubles
some reports have II that tn" Kaiser is
suffering from nervous plostratIon and
that his mind Is affected to the extent that
h. is unable 10 direct the movements OF
the armies which are now under the dr,c-
ton of the Crown Prince and the leading
Generals. on this point press despatch
says.
The Kaiser received a report ON the
military situation yesterday, but was too
weak to give instructions To his staff lie
Is now living in his castle At Berlin. where
he is nursed 10y the Empress. and his con-
dition IL such mat the public has been
warned by Gen, Won Kcssler Commandant
OF Berlin to refrain from making
demonstration In front of the castle
windows The physicians report that the
patient is fcyerish, coughs continually and
is not III for any OF the cares of state.
Special prayers have been ordered for the
kaiscr's speedy recovery"
II IL said the ka!ser's Illness was due to
hurried visit which he made to Vienna
,f.,V 1,
Joseph, lie caught cold at the time, but
proceeded to the eastern theatre of war.
where his condition became so serious that
the duol0rs Orlnrel his relmrn 10 Enrlin
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-11
NUREMBERG FANS TO
ESCAPE BY FLIGHT
Cruiser IL ON"rtnLcn h, british
shtps RnG SUM.

LONpuN, Dee 10. "rhc Nuruhcrr was
also sunk on br.cuhor : Tho unrsnit
,r tho bra.d.r ,...,i,,,s
1r..s l-.t ,,....... e.. ,...-,...
'''N /" '"' Nu'l'"d'.N
.''' H' FI'''I'.N
H'u'"''' '"'u'h"ha'F OF me british SCUM
Atlantic squadron which sank tie
Seharuhorst the Gaoi~euau aud tho
Lr.pzIs off the Falkland Islands Tues
day showed fI.,t tho Lu.,r,es ,r ,,l.,r
inc ,ra hirb ...- -, ,...,.,,.,, ,,',,'t'.'
-, ,.,....,I.,,', ,,,,
~ ''.N W." w, SP' 'HN '.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-11
IL CHILDREN AFIRE AT A TREE.
Disaster Mt Christmas FeStiyity Pre-
vented by Cool Heads.

PORTLASp. ore, Dec. l0.-The presence
of mind of teachers and mothers saved
the lives Of hundreds of school children
to-day. when panic and Are occurred
at Christmas tree celebration at the
lrvlngtOu School,
Four children were badly burned and
die
To guard against danger from candles
the authorities we're careful 10 have an
electric tree II was said that careless
wiring rubbed the insulation from the
wire. The cotton trimmed dress of Zelda
Mossessohn. aged o, caught fire. which
was communicated tn eleven OF her COM
pauIons dancing around the tree
As the panicstricken children rushed
to get out the mothers ana teachers
blocked their way in the 3isles and put
out tn" flames 10y wrapping the victims
in coats and other garments
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-11

County Physician Robert Il Armstrong
who had attended the wedding in New
York, was notified later on and made an
investigation OF the accident. He will
hold an inquest Ia few days. II IL
said many motoris. who use Essex street
have narrowly escaped death or serious
injury at the crossing because Of its dam
gcrous l"catior and lack OF protection in
the way OF ilagman. gates or bell
Or Mcrriams body was taken 20 RI
cardo's morEuc IN Hackcnsack. Tho in
jurcd were taken to the hospital by au-
tomoblists who happened To he passing
at the time
br. Merriam was twice married and
leaves besides his widow a family oc
grown M children nv his first wife His
home was at III Auburn street. Paterson.
~ the wedding in New York. where the
motorists had heon. br Armstrong was
best man and Miss Elizabeth Close brides
maid
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-11
KING LEFT $4,000 TO ARMY.
Charles of Rumanin set Aside sum
10 Extend Fleet Also.


LoNpoN, Dec. l0,--A despatch to the
DdilU NdH from Venice says that the
Will of the late King Charles OF Rumania
has been read His personal estate
amounted To SlO,oO0,00O Of which about
one quarter goes TO hts heir, King
Ferdinand
TN" viii states lha, $4,000 is So,
apar; for the purchase of quick firing guns
Tor the Rumanian army and a large sum
is to hc devoted To the extension of the
ltumanian fleet and the enlargement of
the harbors on the Black Sea. The resi-
due goes to charity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-11
MARITIME FIGHTS WILSON.
Threatens 10 Defeat Conformation Of
white House Nominee.

WAsIlNGToN, Dec. Ex-senator Mar.
tine Is on the warpath and threatens to
defeat the confirmation of George Hamp-
ton, nominated by the President on Tues
day to he Collector of Internal Revenue
for the First district of New Jersey.
Hampton lives at Bridgeton senator
MARITIME served notice in the executive SEES.
sion to-day that he would have something
to say before the nomination was con.
Armed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-11
ARCHANGEL STILL ACCESSIBLE
Ice Breakers Are kccping the
DwinR Open, Pctr0grnd RcDorts.

PErRoGRAp. pDc. Ia. The port OF Arch
angel is still accessible notwithstanding
German information Ia the contrary
The iccbreakers HAY" had 10 difficult y
in keeping the bwiua open. The sea it,
self does not normally freeze over for
another fortnight AT least
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-11

Special 'dbir DssDdfch "a Tur SuN
PETRoGRAp, Dec. 1o-Thc NOroc IrCm-
pa says Austria has agreed To accept
the Pope's proposal for an armsticr over
Christmas If tho other Powers concur.
hut adds that opinion in Rome Is that
these is no chance OF such concurrence"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-11
BRITISH BAR IRISH WORLD

NpeCIdT '0TTf OfSpdicN 10 TIM SIN-
LoNDoA, Dec. l0.--The Government has
stopped the circulation of tho irish world
of New York in Ireland because Of its
attitude toward recruiting in Ireland.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-11
ROBERTs's POST FOR KITCHENER
War Minister Becomes Colonel of
the Irish Guards.

Spec'a' 'dhie Despat,h 10 TuE SuN.
LONDON, Dec. 10.--Thc King has an.
pointed Lord Kitchener Colonel of the
Irish Guards to succeed the late Field
Marshal Lord Roberts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-11
DAYS N JAIL roK RrrILIi>c

VuiIit~--' AnUun.i4io. barber ~ II.
West lNth street, was convicted WednestlH y
of the onense Of renlling I'D pINAIDs
Eau lie Quinn" Hair Tonic hotties with
nm Imitation liquid. Magistrate Marsh com,
mttted him to jail FOR days and i'm
posed nne OF $500 per bottle. for each
bottle reilled-Adp,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-11

lew intimate friends attended the we'd
ding. DR.. Merriam. who was killed an
hour later, performed the ceremony. The
automobile in which he and the others
OF the party were returning to their
homes was owned by the bridegroom.
says lie blew whistle.
Engineer DIN Montanyi. of the train
which left Lodi about o'clock,
told the authorities after the collision
that he blew the whistle several times
before he reached the ESSEX street cross
ing. Apparently. though. Kane. the chauf-
teur did not hear Il and none OF the
motorists saw their danger until the front
wheels OF the automobile struck the nearer
rail OF the one track road Then 1t was
too late
The train hit the automobile with rifle
force. carrying IL along the tracks for
about 100 feet before IL was ditched at
I'll" side. TWAS then some 200 feet furth. =
on before the train came to a stop. pr
Merriam who was 80 years old. was
buried beneath the wrecked machine and
was dead when picked IN. Kane was
thrown clear OF the automobile and rs-
capped with less injury ;han his passengers.
Mrs. Hamilton Jared worst Of all and little
hope was held out for her recovery
The dozen or more passengers In tn,
train the trainmcn and passing motorists
went To the assistance ~ the injured a few
minutes after the wreck and also called
help from Hackensack and Lodi Although
the collision occurred In an ISOLATED part
of Bergen county an ambulance from
the Hackensack Hospital was at hard
quickly and sheriff Robert Heath Of Hack
cnsack and Police Chiefs Dunn and Ddvi-
son of IIackensack and Lodi took charge
of the accident. Dr Hamilton was the
rrst 20 ge; up after being thrown into
the ditch at the side OF the track and MS
first inquiry was FOR his wife. who lay
unconscious several yards away. He SUI
f"rcd also from internal injuries. but in
sisted on helping The other injured ones
of tho party
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-11
PASTOR IN AUTO KILLED
ON WAY FROM WEDDING
The Rev. Charles Merriam Dead; Dr. and Mrs. David
Stewart Hamilton Hurt, Latter Fatally-Motor
Car Hit by Train

HAckENsAck. ~ J.. Dec. lo.--A large
automobile containing two prominent
clcrgymen OF Paterson and their wives re-
turning from a wedding at Grace Episco-
pal Church, New York, shortly after 6
o'clock this evening was struck by one
car train on the New York, Susquehanna
and Western Railroad near the border line
between Hackensack and Lodi. One Of
the party. the Rev. Charles Merriam. pas
tor Of the Auburn Street Presbyterian.
Church In Paterson was killed. The three
others and the chauffeur were injured, one
Of them fatally.
The Injured.
HAMILTON. THE REV. DAVID STEWART,
rector 81 -. Pduis Episcopal Church.
Paterson who lives at t52 Van Houton
street IN that city. right leg lacerated,
bruised and cut generally, bur not NOR
tally injured.
HAMILTON. MRS. fracture Of the skull.
right leg broken above and below the
kn"e. and other bruisce. probably will die
MERRIAM, MRS. CHARLES. the dead
clergyman's wife; slightly bruised and cut
and suffering from shock.
KANE. JAMES. chauffeur OF the automobile /.
severely shaken up and slightly cut and
bruised
All four were taken to the Hackensack
Hospital three blocks from the scene OF
the accident.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-11
GARDNER CALLS
WILSON STAND
LULLABYPOLICY
Asks House if ChautauQua
Lectures Are to Be Our
Defence.
WANTS INQUIRY. NOT
BIG STANDING ARMY

WASHINGTON. Dec. t0.--A reply to that
part of President Wilson's message to
congress IN which he dccricd the agitation
for increased ornaments WAS made in
the House to-day by Representative Au-
etistus r. Gardner OF Massachusetts. au-
thor of the resolution proposing the crea-
ton of national securities commission.
Mr. Gardner spoke in caustic vein and
characterized the Administration attitude
;oward the national defence as the "lul-
idOy policy" lie charged that the PrvSi-
dent had erected 4 man II straw and
inen sought to destroy it with the grape
shot Of his scholarly cloquencc."
lie prefaccd his remarks 10y ammo ncing
that he had introduced bill to enact in.o
.w Secretary Garrisuns recommendation
TO recruit the United states a. y to its
iIll war strength by the addition of 20
0U0 men.
81 sat at the fee; OF Gamalie, tho day
before yesterday while lie J,scoursed on
oar present capacity to defend ourselves
against foreign enemy said Mr.. Gard
ucr. who WAS frequently applaudod by
Republicans.
He announced that IN advocating Il
policy that would enable the United States
10 get Itself IN a readiness for war he
F"OpOs Il to discuss the situation in the
concrete ana to get mos; Of the cocoanut
insdc the shell of the Presidents gencr-
alncs.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-11

No holiday meal complete without bottle
Of ASGOsTURA BIrrERS, a splendid tonic.
-\dV,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-11
To SUPPORT GARRISON.
senator chamberlain Endorses Sec
. retnrS's stand.

WAsHtNGToN, Dee, lo.-Senator Cham
nei.din Of Oregon chairman of the Senate
onmlltec ON Military Affairs. issued a
'a'emcnt to-day saying that he will sup
Ioft Secretary Garrison's recommenda-
ons FOR an increase of $4,000 men in
ne enlisted personnel of ia. army and
for the creation Of reserve forces.
This statement nv Senator Chamberlain
Who viii have charge OF such legislation
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-11

MI Gardner paused at one stage IN
MS speech to challenge RcprescutatiNe
Hay of Virginia, chairman of the House
Committee ON Military Affairs. to cal, to
the Stand Gen. Wood and G,u Wothcr-
spoon. former chiefs If staff of the army .
Assistant Secretary OF The NaNy Roose.
Welt aud Admiral Wainwright {" supp, TT
or refute Mr.. GARDENERS contention that
the country was In 4 voful state OF
unprepdreGness for war.
Chairman Hay. VINO believes in the Ad-
ministlatlon'S lullaby policy said he
would Put Gems. Wothoi spoon aud Wood
and others on the stand III he thought II
necessary"
Mi Gardner pointed out that President
Wilson IN his message opposed q large
standing army and EXPRESSED adherence
or the thought that Our young men spend
the best years uf their lvos making sol
dicrS OF thems,lNts' Mr.. Gardner said
he d!d not ask Congress to Great" a large
standing army 81 mat the young men u
the country should spend TN. best years
Of their lives in the military service. An
ne asked was peaceful Investigation by
an independent commission, which shall
b. charged with th" duty of recommend
ing To- The country exactly what We ought
20 Do 10 insure nur national safety"
I'll" only suggestion uf compulsory mill
tiry service, he said, had come from As
s.staut secretary 81 tho Navy Roosevelt
and ne added that the President has the
power 10 discipline Mr.. Roosevelt for hi,
tcmcrity. hut he should not rely on Mr.
Roo,erclt's words for stufinG his man of
stliw."
Then taking NJ President Wilson's as
s'ri'nu that IN tim" If national peril the
country must depend upon "citizeniy
trained AMI accustomed to arms" Mr.
Gardner asked how enough Sitizcury
could hc Obtained and how long tho rcgu-
10" army would be- LETT unreenfurced while
this ctizcury WAS being moblized. Nor
did me- think the President realized that
thor" We're only 1000 mlitiamcn in the
whole country and that $4,000 Of these
I'D not appear for inspection last year.
Even tn" President" he added, with
his 'ranscendentil ideas cannot expect his
trained citzeury 10 fight with their fists"
and the country is short 3l6 field guns
ana l.322,3si rounds OF ammunition ac-
co. ding 10 the chief Of STAFF
Nr. Gardner criticised the secrecy OF
committee hearings on army and naval
affairs and on coast defeuces and referred
s7rcastically to the "ptiless publicity"
advocated by the Administration. He
rhtrdcicrztd the refusal Of the Com
mii'ee on Rules to accord him hearing
ON his resolution as unique in the his
tory Of the nation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-11
Road Poorly Lighted.

The collision occurred in Essex street.
a fine stretch Of road running from Lod!
into Hackensack. and at 4 grade crossing
which is admittedly dangerous The road
on both sides is walled by dense woods
and Is poorly lighted The crossing neces-
states slight climb to the tracks and is
not visible until an automobile Is almost
upon II. II is not protected in any way.
but only four or five trains are operated
OH the railroad line day for the con-
venience OF people living in Lodi, Dor
Ough just outside of HackensaCk.
The automobile was making good time
along the road when the train struck ii.
The motorists had attended he wedding
OF Dr. Archibald +. Alexander and Mrs.
Emma W. Gibb both Of Paterson. Or.
Alexander is one OF the leading physi-
clans OF that city and has served often
on various administrative boards. notably
the finance commission and the Board Of
Education.
Mrs. Glib. widow of the Rev Jost ph
Glib, late pastor of Totoway Presbyterian
Church recently took up nursing in the
Paterson General Hospital. where she
met DR.. Alexander She was graduated
from the hospital with honors last June.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-11

GREEN sTkIpE sCOTCH
IN NON REFILLABLE BOTTLEs
ANDREW USHER 4 CO.. Edinburgh.-Idv,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-01-02
CcopyriRhtl
IFEDERALS FLEE IN PANIC
f, FROM PURSUING REBELS
Closely Pressed FederaIs Gross the
American Line, only to be Driven
Back by Soldiers.

Preside, Textile northern divi-
sion of the Mexican federal army ap-
barently was utterly demoralized Mon
day night.
With it's dead and wounded
stretched over the hills and some OF
its soldiers fleeing in panic across
the United States border, only to be
pushed back again, the 1000 federals
who had made dramatic retreat from
Chihuahua to Ojinaga, the little Mexi
can village opposite here, were scat
tered In all directions as result oil
their first battle with the rebels.
Forty-two hundred rebels sent by
Gen. Francisco Villa from Chihuahua
literally sent terror through the FEEDER
al ranks. Their flight was preceded by
a three hours battle. begun after
dark, in which the rebels, marching
through the deep canyons south d
Ojinaga, completely wiped out the fed
eral outposts.
The news of defeat at La Mula past
and La Mulato, giving the rebels ar
unobstructed pass to within firing dis
lance OF Ojinaga itself, caused fren
Eied retreat among the federals. About
| four hundred of them plunged into this
river to seek safety on the American
Bide. They were forced back again by
Major McNamee, commander of the
American forces.
A mutiny also developed in thu
Djinaga forts. General Salazar ant
General Orozco, believing their mel
were about to desert, stood with draw
revolvers, threatening to shoot thos'
who did not obey. A number of tn,
federa1s fell at the feet of their gen
erals.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-01-02
HOW DISPUTED POINTS WERE ADJUSTED

following points
Comptroller currency agriculture
members
fixed
years.
from OF act.
After federal district established national banking
purchase
instead OF 100000 provided in house BILL
held shall entitled
whatever.
twelve"
representative a
director, employee stockholder of bank
candidate
A M ne fol
subscribing
deposits elm
mated
part
OF
must be
in the vaults OF local banks
be permitted 10
aggregating $3O0000000 within 20
years provided
with
ated ak depletion.
Of
years five
board iquidae reorganze reserve banks
Compensation
be
board shall 80 after the
blowing
of
deposits which
determined