davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-03-31
Photoplay Features.
The Girl Who Stayed at Home"

There is never lack of interest in
photoplay production sponsored by
David Wark Griffith. who. despite the
@ealth of adjectives lavished. as a
-u!e. upon pictures and directors" is
irquestionably Americas greatest
moving picture producer, director or
whatever the term may be that dis
tinguishes the man who guides the
!estiny of a picture story from the
proper construction of the scenario to
the completed product as shown upon
the silver screen.
The Girl Who Stayed at Home"
which is being shown this week at
Loew's Palace Theater, is typical
Griffith production. 1t is pro badly
not his greatest. but it is so full of
merit as to rank with those of which
he may well feel proud. New York
liked it very much and the interest
and enthusiasm of yesterdays au-
diences at the Palace seem d sure in
dica ation that Washington is going to
like it quite as well.
The story concerns the two sons of
a wealthy old veteran of the civil
war. who is opposed to having his
boys drafted in the war The elder
SOU. dH tAHoTlCdH DOy OIL Ine req
blood type. enlists and quickly wins
honors. The younger son is a society
favorite, who is aroused to his real
duty by Cutie Beautiful" a cabaret
singer, who sincerely loves him and
earns his respect and his love in
return--by true nobility of character.
The elder boys romance is his love
for French girl pledged to another.
One of the thrilling scenes of the
picture is the rescue of the girl, who
is a nurse with the American forces,
upon the capture of a French chateau
from the Germans. The younger
brother is identified with the famous
"lost battalion" Battle scenes and
charges over the top are some of the
thrilling effects of the picture, which,
like all of Grifhth's war pictures, is
most realistic along those lines.
Evening star., 1919-03-31
fred Goodman. adds much to the en-
tertainment.
Susan Lenox.'

Susan LenOX.
How d girl goes through experiences
that would try the mos, raSeous
heart. but emerGeS triumphant was
shown by Mona Bruins inperSonation
Of Susan LcnoN.' George '. H"-
bart's adaptation Of David tira ham
Phillips story. at the Shubert- -Belasco
Theater last night. Miss BrunS re-
sponded to curtain calls both at the
conclusion of the first act and the
performance. The play requires a
cast of thirty people. The incidents
are shown in eleven scenes. dlslfip-
uted through three acts.
The story concerns a girl OF doupt-
full parentage. who is compelled to nee
from her uncles home because of his
belief that she has followed in the
footsteps of her mother. She is forced
by her uncle into marriage with a
suson. for "reSpecta bilitys AXE.
Terrified by her husba course
and uncouth nature. she runs away on
her bridal night. ia king advantage OF
his state of intoXication. Later. after
various discoufagine experiences, she
rescues Roderick Spenser owner OF
The SpenSer stores. from a robbef
attack and he. in gratitude. gives her
a position Her whereabouts is dis
covered by her uncle. who calls on
Spenser in his summer home. TO have
her discharged. and is astounded to
learn that Susan has become Mrs.
Spenser She. with the same spirit OF
moral fortitude that has brought her
through all her trials. forgives him.
John Nichoiason. as the. egotistical.
money grabbing Jeh Ferguson, is an
actor of splendid ability. His work
is one of the outstanding features of
the play Miss Bruins is surrounded
with an excellent cast. and susan
LenoX" is deserving of serious con-
sideration. The story of the career of
an unprotected young woman corre-
sponds in some degree to the story
of Youth" in Mr.. Hobart's notable
allegoricaI success, Experience Mr..
Hobarts previous successes, how
ever. seems to have Influenced him in
taking liberal chances with this play.
Susan LenoX" is not allegory it is
an interesting dramatization of an
interesting book
Evening star., 1919-03-31
Miss Dulcie From Dixie"

Gladys Leslie is pictured in Miss
Dulcie From Dixie" the photoplay at
traction at the Leader Theater this
week, as a typical southern girl with
a commission to end an estrangement
between her own father and his
brother which dates back to the civil
war. Upon her success depends a
legacy of $4,000. Duicie invades the
hostile country of her uncle's home
and in ways that are peculiarly her
own and withal very charming sue
ceeds not only in winning the uncle
but husband as well. 1t is a pretty
little romance. prettily pictured and
entertaining throughout.
Evening star., 1919-03-31
"The Courageous Coward. :"

Life in the oriental district of San
Francisco is depicted in THE Coura :
geous Coward" the latest picture
featuring Sessue Hayakawa, which
was shown at Moore's Rialto yester-
day Added interest attaches in the
fact that the wife of the japanese
star. Tsuru Aoki, is its heroine.
Sessue has the role Of Suki, a Young
Japanese law student at an Americas
Evening star., 1919-03-31
The Starving Child in the Near
East.

Mother dear, I'm starving.
I know, my child. know.
When did we eat. dear mother?
1t seems 50 long ago.
Mother dear. I'm faintng;
can no longer stand:
l cannot see you, mother:
let me hold your hand.
feel the hot drops falling.
Falling down like rain;
They are your tears, dear mother,
You're weeping at my pain.
% whisper quickly, mother,
Do I really hear
The sound Of tender voices:
Do rescuers draw near?
Yes, child. the land Of freedom
Has heard our starving cry,
At last! At last: They're coming.
Wake. child, you shall not die.
HARRIET CHACE.
Evening star., 1919-03-31
GENEVA WILL BE LEAGUE
SEAT, IT is UNDERSTOOD

PARIS. March % (by the Associated
Press).-It is understood that the com :
mittee having in charge the selection
Of the official seat of the league of ma
tiens has reached a definite decision in
favor Of Geneva. Brussels. The Hague.
Rome and ConstantInople also were
considered by the committee
Evening star., 1919-03-31
Lyceum.

Max Spigel's Social Follies" opened
al the Lyceum Theater yesterday with
q matinee. and won big applause.
1t offers a tangible plot. pretty girls
and musical strains. 1t is also amply
equipped from scenic and costume
standpoint. the book is in two acts
and the action runs through six
scenes. The talent includes Nina
Schan. Jeannette Nohr. Edna How =
and. Harry Seyon, Nanny Besser.
Jack kammerer and Billy Bendon.
with a beauty chorus that appears to
excellent advantage.
Evening star., 1919-03-31

breaking scene with his daughter
grim duty asserts itself and he goes
to headquarters to report the capture
Of The culprit. Then is introduced a
surprising and entirely unlooked-for
incident that works the story up to
a swift climax
Evening star., 1919-03-31
Nice for Him.

From the Boston Transcript.
II could die dancing. couldn't YOU
he asked as he led her back TO a seat.
No" she replied There are pleas
anter ways than being trampled TO
DEATH
Evening star., 1919-03-31
A Kind Act.

Howcll-W hat did your wife give
YOU for Christmas
Poweil--A little peace; she spent the
day with her mother.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-04-16
| I'lf'lhe 0
W(rI[1pH11 iii
COMING TO THE PALACE.

In the front lines of the battletelds
of Europe, men. hurled death and de
struction upon each other, causing
loss of limb, of life, blindness, rum
of heart and lung. And just a few
thousand yards behind the lines, the
women of all the world, as Red Cross
workers, tended friend and foreman
alike, regenerating the fallen, giving
them fresh spirit and life, rebuild
ing their brains," as director said
the other day. Day upon day dawned
and faded into the calendar of night
and in the armies of Europe, men
suffered their wounds and their
thoughts to take possession Of them
while in the homes of their wives
and sweethearts, as in the homes
of America, men and women cried
aloud for relief. Then came another
day, when the United States called
no her sons and sent them out to die,
the day when an Irish American,
wearing tiny silken flag upon his
breast, carried into European bat
tie a new force. a new cheer, as Pat
O'Malley. in the big feature, "The
Heart of Humanity" goes "over the
tor" And the suffering the heart
ache of the women Cf the world was
increased q thousandfcld. The wom-
en- themselves did not realize the pro
cess of change within them: they felt
only a great fear and glorious re-
runciator. Back Of all this feeling
this fearing. the "mother heart" Of
al womankind was SLOWLY asserting
itself forcing them. as it did Dnr-'
othv Phillips Nanette in Allen Holu-
hars' latest picture, to leave their
children. their mothers, their sisters
and their small brothers. that thew
might minister TO tho sterner cox
that FOUGHT for an exalted cause. Up
IN the fields of death was reaped 4
new harvest by the Red Cross, har-
ivest for those vet to be. for out Of
lthe suffering and the sacrifice Of the
Imperial Valley press., 1919-04-16
---Musser's s
First the Quality
Then the Price

soldiers and the women war workers,
arcse y cooperation OF spirit, q
ideas, thoughts, actions, that was
undreamed. While the men fought,
women of all the world, flocking to
France and Belgium, tended the
homeless and the starving, the or
phans and the INDECENT, as Dorothy
Phillips, playing the lead in Allen
Holubar's big production, cares f.r
the orphans OF the devastated section
of France and the little "kingdom O.
pain" For those who wish TO uA-
derstand this new spirit, the EXPIRE
sion of the "mother-heart' of al
Woman-kind, the biggest conception
Of it yet expressed may be seen In
the mastery film in which Dorothr
Phillips plays the lead, under the d.
rection Of Allen Holubar. "Thc
Heart of Humanity" will come to tho
Palace theatre on Thursday and Fri
day Of this week.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-04-16

A party of sightseers who are MAX
ing short stay in the Valley and
Who are registered at the Oregon in
.lude Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Loose and
laLg Lghter, of Long Beach; Mrs: A:
H. Seatcn and daughter, San Fran
cisco; Mr.. and Mrs. E. o. Busenburg
If San Diego and c. 0. Fish of Chu-
y Vista. Mr.. Busenburg and c. O.
Fish are extensive landholders in the
Valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-04-16
-16SV-H&-

w. G. Russell has received an ap-
rointment from Secretary of the
Treasury Glass to assist discharged
soldiers in insurance matters. He in
vites all to call on him for any as
sistance they may REQUIRE.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-04-16

Splendid bargain fop cash or terms
on 1917 model Hupm6tile. This ma
chine is in good condition and is q
snap for the money. Imperial Valley
Motor Co., Sixth and State-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-04-16
NOTICE.

There will be an Easter program
Sunday at the new Colored Baptist
church. Everybody is cordially in
vited to attend.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-04-16

Mrs. Isabella Herman entertained
very delightfully."- at the home Of her
daughter, Mrs. Rodney Hermon, yes
terday afternoon, with a sewing par
ty, after which dainty refreshments
were served The ladies present
were the Mesdames F. B. Ferris, A..
H. Griswold, Will S. Fawcett, Robert
Keplev, Robert ampbell Rosalie Eek
lev, w. w. Shenherger, O. G. Horne,
w. w. Apple. Ben Garland, 7. +.
Gebbie, Mrs. Garren and Mrs. Dor
sew
Imperial Valley press., 1919-04-16

w. H. Healv Of Boston, Mass,
a tourist locking over the Valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-04-16

Splendid bargain for cash or terms
on 1917 model Hupmobile. This ma
chine is in good condition and is a
snap for the money. Imperial Valley
Motor Co., Sixth and State.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-04-16

Thomas Beeman left this morning
for San Diego on a short business
trip.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-04-16

George Anderson of the Imperial
Valley Hardware Company left last
evening to attend the hardware deal
ers convention at Los Angeles. He
expects to return Friday.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-04-16

Chief of Police McMullens and A.
j. Craig, of San Diego, are visitors
in Ell Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-04-16
VIII your Easter
Suit Ceiebr ate
the 18th Of July

OF will its princely
turn to a paupcr's
existence a month after
the promenade?
VIE the Style stay fresh?
viii the Fit remainT
Or will the cloth need
PRESSING every Pay Day?
These are the things you
need to know about an Easter
suit before it takes your
name and money.
If it's a Michael-Stern
YOU can choose without
a question.
The name in the coat is all
you need to see
the rest
is certain.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-04-16

Miss Florence Dunham of Magno-
lia and Mrs. Estelle Smith of lmpe-
rial were Red Cross callers in this city
recently.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-04-16

DR.. H. C. Atwood of Balboat i
spending a few days in Ell Centro.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-04-16

Joseph Simons Of Los Angeles is
n the Valley for a few days business
trip. He is registered at the Ore
gOn.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-04-16

Mrs. Arthur E. Hawk of Rice Lake.
Wis, is a tourist including Imperial
Valley in her sightseeing tour OF
Southern California. She is regis
tered at the Oregon hotel
Imperial Valley press., 1919-04-16

A business meeting of the mem
bels cf the J. o. c. Glass Of the Meth
odist Sunday School, followed by an
enjoyable evening, was held at the
home of Miss Irene Smith Of Olive
avenue. Games We're played and de-
lcioLs refreshments of Neapolitan ice
c,eam and cake were served the
guests, who included the Misses Lou
ise and Sarah Watkins. Pauline
Adair. Cora Nuffer. Iarah Di"key,
[ ois Sandefur. Pearl Mann, Rose
Meyer, Encld Peterson, Irma Bclder,
Jewel Martin, Helen ndrews. Hazel
Andrews, and Mrs. I.otte Gleason,
their teacher.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-04-16

Robert P. Riddle and Thomas A..
Black of Corona, discharged scldiers,
are in Ell Centric, intending to make
their future hcme in the Imperial
Valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-04-16

Clayton Brewer arrived in Ell Cen
tro Sunday morning and will spend
an indefinite time with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Brewer Of Ell
Centre avenue.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-04-16

The regular meeting Of the Ten
Thousand Club will take place tomor-
row afternoon at the club rooms, Da-
Wis hall, at 2:30 o'clock. The Twice
Told Tales section of the club will
have charge of the program for the
afternoon, the stories being told by
Mrs. Don Bitter and Mrs. Robert kep-
ley Of this city, which assues an at
tractive entertainment. A large
crowd is anticipated.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-04-16

Guy La Touche of Sandalwood has
been spending a few days in Blythe
on business.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-04-16

financial dealings of
any kind, are invited to
open a Checking Ac-
count with this bank.
Your account may be
small at the start, but
it is none the less wei
come, and no business is
so small that it does not
need the help and secur-
ity Of a strong bank.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-04-16

Decorating ,profuseIy with scores
of multi-colored roses, Mrs. Warren
Culrier of HoltviEe entertained yes
terday at a beautifully appointed
luncheon at her home IN that clty.
Dainty place cards and pale pink
roses graced the table, and a very
delicious luncheon was served. Fol
lowing the luncheon. a delightful al
ternoon was spent, the guests return
ing hcme late in the afternoon. The
guests included the ladies OF the
former Ten Thousand Club board,
which included Mesdames F. B. tul-
Ter, Robert Kepley, William Fleming,
A. E. Nance, Charles Ritz, Joseph +.
Seymour, Robert Campbell, E. f.
Clements and Mrs. Warren Cur1er.
The members of the Evening
Bridge Club will be entertained this
evening at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
r. B. Moore, on Sixth street, bathe-
lor buttons being used in decorating.
The guests to be present will be Ny.
and Mrs. Phil d. Swing, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. P. Nuffer, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
W. Glassford, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Conant, Mr.. and Mrs. Guy La Touche.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Whitelaw, and
Messrs. A. l.. Richmond, Leroy Holt
and O. G.. Horne.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-04-16

Chester Loomis arrived in the city
Yesterday evening and will visit at
the homes Of George Bromley and c..
r. Ogden fer a week or so. Mr.
! Loomis returned by way of San Fran
fcisco and Los Angeles since arriving
from the eastern coast, where he ar
rived from overseas some three weeks
ago.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-04-16

Harris Anderson, accompanied by
his brother, Morris Anderson, left
this morning for Los Angeles, where
he will remain for a week or so.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-04-16

James Cook, manager of the Pal
ace theatre. returned yesterday from
a short business trip to Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-04-16

Miss ANY Greer has been trans
fcrred from the Edgar Brothers ga
rage in this city to their general Of
fees in Imperial and began her du-
ties there today.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-07-07
KEEP URIC ACID
OUT Of JOINTS
VikersVny Plane Which Made First Nonstop Flight From
to easlt Looked After Landing Bog Ireland
TELLS RuTIMNTISM SUFFERERS
no Eat LESS MEAT MD
TAKE SALTS

Rheumatism Is easier to avoid thhh
to cure states II wcll-known authority
We arc advised 10 dress warmly
keen the feet dry, avoid exposure
,nt less meat. but drink plenty OF
good water.
Rheumatism II a direct result oi
eating too much meat and other rich
foods tha, produce uric acid when
Is absorbed into the blood II Is tho
function Of the kidneys To filter this
acid from the blood ard cast II out
In the urine; the pores of the SKIN
are also n means uf freeing the blood
of this impurity, In damp and chilly
old weather the skin pores are clos.
cd thus forcing the Kidneys 10 do
double work. they become weak and
slnrglsh aud fail u eliminate the
uric acid which Keeps Dccumulatins
AVID circulating thru the SNatcm,
eventually sctt,lnE in thc joints and
rl4t,rs causing stiffness. aorvnrRs
avid pa.a called rhcumauNm.
,f,.r l.s, iwi"e, ,t rhcuwai'sm
go, from ray pharmacy ohou, f"nr
ounce. of lrH Salts. uw, % tablespoons
rr lr gn.a oI WH',r. md drink Dee
for. a.,.aD..t each moru!as for o
a..s This is said 20 eliminate uric
,.1d ny arwmn'gr the kiducys to
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-07-07
RUSSIANS HAUL DOWN
STRANGE FINN FLAG

ARCYiANGElc--Ono OF the stranE'
cs, fingS ever designed was adopted
~ while ago by n regiment 81 kar''
Ian rtrus serving with the Allied
forces IN the Murman ra. way itn'
near Ken Russian Lapland. The
nag. designed, II Is said, by request
OF the KarciIans who hav. ambitions
10 form an Independent state inclnhcd
the national color OF the karelians.
a bright orange and their national
flower. the karclinn clover,
rho result was a startling r"scm.
blancc IL green shumrocks upon m
orange background. The Russian
government caused the flag 10 he
hauled down as II did not. At that
time, approve karclian indepond-
ence.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-07-07
MONTANA CATTLE IN
DEMAND THIS FALL

HELENA. Mont. July Cattle.
men are predicting a heavy demand
for Montana range cattle this fall be
cause OF the early sale ot middle west
ern farm stock. The high price cf
grain and other feeds is said to
have influenced farmers east OF this
state to let GO.
The supply OF farm stock. it IL
said, will be exhausted in July and
then the range cattle must be called
upon.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-07-07
WAR ERASES SMILES
FROM LONDONERS

LONDON Correspondence OF
the Associated Press. Having read
in an American paper OF a campaign
launched over here to promote
cheerfulness. London reporter
made tour 10 see if such a cam
paign would help this metropolis
1T would do no harm" was the up,
shot of his impressions.
A superficial investigation in the
city, he writes. revealed the pres
ence of surprising number OF peo
pie who appeared to be feeling the
seriousness of their position" The
most gloomy looking were restaurant
floor walkers, underground lift az
tendants, shop assistants, policemen,
foreign walters, tube gatemen. tram
conductors, messengers in govern
ment Offices. theatre booking Office
clerks, jewellers, tea shop mattresses,
railway porters and sentries outside
Buckingham Palace.
Not one" he says, was observed
TO smile. Teashop mattresses appear
ed to be suffering from soul sick
ness" Assistants in most shops ian
department store except
ed appeared to regard the advent
Of customer as tiippant intrusion
on their meditations."
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-07-07
fANKS FROM RUSSIA
BRING NEW WORDS

ARCHANG EL.-American soldiers
withdrawn from Northern Russia
will take back to Michigan and 9TH
er middle western states. from which
most OF the troops on this front were
drafted, a number of Russian words
which have become a daily part OF
the soldiers vocabulary.
Chief OF these words is "skolkea, -
OF which the English equivalent is
how much?" The Yarks have been
using this word or the Russian popu-
lation ever since they landed. last
September. in tr; nsactious OF barter
and sale. The soldiers have made
d verb Of IL, and those who have made
neat profits in selling cigarettes, old
clothing. supertous rations, etc, to
the peasant ard city civilians are
spoken OF as having "skolkea" some
thing.
Other words the soldiers have
adopted. as their own include:
"Ponimiyu," meaning, Il under
stand" and "ne.ponimiyu," meaning
II don't understand"
"Da" meaning yes.
"Nyet," meaning, no"
"Spasebo," meaning, thank you. ="
And last, but not least, the eter-
nal Russian "Nicnevo," which means
anything from nothing" never
mind" to what do ! care about
that"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-07-07
FLEET MEANS MUCH
TO PACIFIC COAST

SAN FRANCISCO, The comma
of the Pacific fleet is hailed with
pleasure thruout the coast as tho
harbinger of many changes, economic
and otherwise. The decision OF the
United States Navy Department to
maintain two equal fleets means chat
approximately 200 vessels of all sizes
will compose the Pacific fleet, with a
personnel of 900 men.
While no accurate figures are OBJ
tainable, it is pointed out that the
money spent at Pacific ports for the
maintenance of these ships and men
will mount to millions a week, and
the resultant return to the various
Industries which will contribute to
this maintenance will be no incon-
siderable sum. Scarcely any kind Of
a selling concern will be overlooked,
from the coal yard to the fruiter.
Further than this, thousands of
sailors will be on liberty practically
at all times while the ships are In
port. and this means that the small
hop keepers will participate in thous.
ands OF dollars spent in necessities,
as we'll as in the many little luxuries
which are the delight of the sailor.
Aside from the personnel of the
navy, many OF the families of both Of
ficers and men undoubtedly viii
move to the Pacific Coast so as to be
near their sons, husbands and fath-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-07-07
HlNS CIR ORDERS


COM tNIa Nccordne ro lnform,
tior IN III" hands of m',lllrrprc q,
ficcrs of the Third rnu,d sln,.
army. torMnnv recently rrrr,y,d u.
hcfs rr"m Eusrin Tor r.rm innls
,H,nrv tie contract price or vhI,,
vas ,i.poo eco marks s Ccyw,n
d"'. Hdtiun it, planning 'u lrlyo po,
ToErad trr tho purpose - complain,
uddlDiuuul drrniIs for turr,I.,nr -.
lheinrss .claunna hn,u,.u D,ru,,y
AMI Ruauiu .,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-07-07
sThrFNENr q" TIiE
First National Bank

OF Merrill County ~ Klamath State
OF Oregon. showing IN" amount
standing 10 the credit of every de.
posItor July !, 1919. who has not
made II deposit, or who has not
t!whdrawn any part OF his dcposl,
commercial drpusits). principal or
interest, for period OF moro than
seven ca years Immediately prior
To said date. with the name. las,
known place OF residence or poStot,
che address OF sue hd"positor. and
the fact OF his death. II known.
Name OF Ras or
pepositor i. o. Ad Dead Amt.
II. y. Bcal, Doris, Caiifor.
MA, unknown ................ 29s
i. e. Campbell. Mcrrii. Ore
gon, unknown .................... 66it
w L .Rhoads, Portland. Ore
gon, unkuown .............. OF
State Of Oregon. County OF Kuam-
ath-ass,
|. T., NJ Bubb. being first duly
sworn. doposo and say upon oath
that ! am the Cashier OF the First
National Bank. OF Merrill County
OF klamath. State of Oregon. that
the foregoing statement is full and
correct and complete statement.
showing the name. last known rest.
dencc or postofficc address. fact OF
death. II known, and the amount to
the credit OF each depositor as re-
CURED by the provisions OF Chap
ter lIS. OF the General Laws OF Ore