davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-16
Miss Machart is-a
June Morning Bride

Miss Helen Therese Machart.
daughter of MIR. and Mrs. Thomas
.Machart. SIS Cheyenne avenu and
Bertram H. Starry of Conway. n. D.,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. J. V. Starry of
that city, were married his morning
at II o'clock. The bridal party, in
Guiding the brides sister. Miss Eliza
beth Machart. bridesmaid, and Frank
Vorachek of Conway, a cousin of the
groom. best man. motored to L-ari-
pastor of St. stephens Catholic
church. performed the ceremony.
The bride wore a daintily embroid-
cred frock of white organdy, set off
with a white lace and embroidered
organdy hat. Her flowers were
Ophelia roses and valley lilies. The
bridesmaids frock was Of pink or
CANDY. and with this she wore a pic
ture hat of white satin and a o sag
of pink rosebuds and ferns.
An attractively appointed wedding
luncheon was served at l o'clock at
the home of the brides parents. Yel-
low, white and pink daisies in baskets
tied with tulle bows, were arranged
throughout the rooms. Covers were
placed for forty guests at the
luncheon table.
IteCSlVlnS Win MI anu WITS. OLdIy
and the brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Machart e the groom's parents,
: MI. and Mrs. j. v. Starry Of Conway,
DR.. and Mrs. F. E. Weed of Park
River. and Mrs. Albert Machart and
Mrs. Marie Machart of Lankin, N. D.,
aunts Of the bride. Other out of town
guests were Mrs. A. J. Kratochvil OF
Brocket, N. D., Miss Alvina Machars
Of New Salem. Mrs. Oar Weed OF
Conway and Mr.. and Mrs. John Bena
of Lankin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Starry will leave this
evening for the Twin Cities and
kenosha, Wis. from which point they
will enjoy a motor trip through some
summer resorts in Minnesota. After
July Is. they will be at home to
friends in Conway, y. D., where Mr.
Starry is in the banking and auto
mobile business. Mrs. Starry is d
graduate of the Grand Forks high
school and OF the Valley City Normal
During the last two years she has
taught in the Washington school in
Grand Forks r prior to this has
been an instructor in several other
schools in the state
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-16
PRACTICE FOR TOURNAMENT.

Aberdeen, S. D., June 16.-State
tennis players are warming up for the
annual state tennis tournament which
viii. be held in August, according to
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-16

The Ladies' Aid Of the First Luther
an church will meet on Thursday aft
ernoon at the farm home Of Mrs.
Henry Anderson. five miles northeast
of East Grand Forks. All those ex-
pecting to attend are asked to meet at
the church at 2:15 o'clock, and. any
one having cars is asked to aid in
transporting the guests to and from
the meeting.
Miss Mildred Veitch of Birmins-
ham, Ala. will arrive in the citv this
evening to spend. the summer with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Veitch.
314 Cottonwood street. Miss Mildred
Ve1tch will accompany her parents
and sister. Miss Edith Veitch to En-
erado on Thursday morning to attend
the marriage of her cousin, Miss
Gladys Veitch to Gordon Stephenson.
also of Emerado. which occurs in
Emerado tomorrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abner veitch ~ VIII
llston. who arrived in the city and are
guests at the Veitch home here, will
accompany the party and will also be
guests at the wedding which promises
to be a social event Of much interest.
y + X
Miss Marion Cathro arrived in the
! c~ity-today from Bottineau and was an
out OF town guest at the wedding of
Miss Glenna. Garvin and Reinhold
Jacob which occurred this afternoon.
DR.. and Mrs Albert Grandy of St.
Thomas. N. D., arrived in the city this
morning and will be among the pas
sengers en- route to the Shrine cere-
monial at Portland, Ore. who cave
Grand Forks Thursday. The wedding
of DR.. and Mrs. Grandy (Hazel John
SnnN 1n~Vy~~oI - = -s1>>1- Al:----
ing at St. Thomas in the Episcopal
church in that city.
X X X
Mrs. R. 4. Miller. 413 North Fourth
street, will leave this noon for st.
Louis, where she will meet a party
of friends and they will enjoy their
summer visit in the Ozark mountains.
Mrs. Miller also expects to visit in
ST. Loui and points in Illinois be-
fore returning.
Mrs. L. H. Payne and two sons,
Master Weldon and Billy Payne of
GA lone avenue, left this morning for
Port Arthur. Ont. where they will
visit Mrs. Payne's parents.
Mrs. r. Kennedy. 5o7 North Sixth
gov, Mont, where she had beer
called by the illness of her daughter,
Mrs. John Malone. Mrs. Kennedy's
visit will be indefinite depending. on
her daughters Improvement.
X X
The st. Michael's Hospital Alumnas
association will hold an important
business meeting on Thursday after.
noon at 3 o'clock in the Nurses home
Of the hospital Sister Salome, presi.
dent OF the association, will preside a,
the meeting. and every member of the
organization is urged to attend.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-16

reached the door of the hopeless:
there's no need Of going in there,
1t is too dangerous" said the sur
geon. They are dying-it is my
duty" answered the queen. Just after
h entered the queen heard q dying
soldier calling for his wife. Without
a word the queen walked over to the
Here 1 am" and kne1t and en-
braced the man, who died in her
arms, happy.
A Practical Queen.
The queen is a practical queen. In
the same city of Jassy, this fact was
discovered and when the mayor want
ed to get the snow cleaned of the
streets, he timidly applied to the
queen for help. Why bless you, of
course I will help" said the queen,
and h led the gang Of snow-shov-
elers. After this whenever medi-
cines and instruments were needed
in the hospitals, or extra nurses, the
queen was called upon. -
Once there was q bread famine.
The queen got her own private motor
cars securing the country for flour
and then she organized the bakeries
Of the city. She did the same when
there was a wood and Goa famine.
A a child I was taught to live for
Others" said the queen in one part OF
the conversation with the Associated
Press correspondent S whatever ]
do I do naturally. without effort. Al
a little girl / was told that this was
part Of the trade"
Should the queen get a touch OF
internationalism and go on strike
some day. that would be a hard da.
for RumAnia," said laughingly Take
I Jonescu. n Of her admirers, a mar
regarded as the keenest minded law.
yer, financter and politician in the
country.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-16
Local Girls To Annual
Alpha Phi Contention

Miss Geraldine McNicol, daughter
Of MIR. and Mrs. ]. H. McSicol, s5s
Belmont avenue, has been appointed
official delegate to the biennial ma
tional convention Of Alpha Phi sor-
ortty, and will represent Pi chapter
OF the University of North Dakota. at
the convention which will take place
June Fl to Is at DePaw university,
Green Castle, Ind.
Among the other young women who
are expecting to attend the conven-
tion sessions from Pi chapter are Miss
Elizabeth Kelly of Grand Forks and
Miss lone Beardsley Of New Rock
ford. N. p.
The decidedly picturesque spot Sc
lected for the meeting will add con
Ederably to the interest in the meet
ings and Gamma chapter of DePaw
university has made elaborate plans
for the entertainment Of the visitors
expected,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-16
ADVERTISEMENT.
New Discovery Makes
SuperAuous HAIR Leaue
(1oots and all Depart 1nstantly)

As hair or fuzz on the face is such an
embarrassing thing, every woman So .af-
nicted will welcome the information chat
these disfigurements- can now be COM
pletely removed-Eoots and aI-in the
privacy of ones " home. without the
assistance Of an expert.
The new method will astonish and de-
light you. You never saw or heard Of
anything like it before: It is not a de-
pilatory and not electrical. Just get a
stick Of phelactine from your druggist
and follow the simple directions at ZONE
In a jiny you have removed the Offend
ing hairs completely. With your own
eyes o see the roots come out. Phelac-
tine is absolutely harmless, non-poison-
Gus and perfectly odorless.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-16

DR.. and Mrs. Archie MCDANIEL and
their four children of Minot will
come here tonight, and tomorrow
morning will leave on the KEN Spe-
cial, en- route for the Imperial Coun-
cn meeting at Portland. DR.. Mccain
mel Is an official representative Of
KEN Temple. A. A. o. N. M. S.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Pratt. 414 Chey-
viii make their future home.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. P. Getchel1 and
family Of the Dinnie block will leave
this week for Minneapolis. where Mr..
Getchell has entered business and
they will reside.
Miss Fern crothers, bride-elect. waa
at home to q company Of friends at
her home, so2 Belmont avenue, on
Miss crothers entertained again be-
tween the hours 3 and $40 o'clock
and displayed the contents Of her
bridal chest.
Mr.. n. c. Finch, who has been the
guest Of her daughter, Mrs. c.. A
King, Dinnie apartments for several
days, will leave this evening for VIII.
ltston. N. D.. where she will spend
some time as the guest of her sob and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald
Finch.
Harold Barnes came in from Lake
Bemtdt this morning and was ar gu
Of town guest at the marriage Of Mis-
Glenna Garvin and Reinhold jacob
which occurred this afternoon.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-16
BROKEN RIBS DO
NOT STOP KENSTON
FROM MAKING SPEECH

Bismarck. N. D.. June 16.-Though
suffering from two broken ribs and
other injuries sustained in an auto
accident, George N. Kenston, secre-
tary Of the Bismarck Commercial
club, and widely known in North Da-
kota, insisted on making a speech he
had been billed to make at a celeb,a-
ton at Sterling two hours after the
accident happened. He returned to
the hospital to have the injuries
dressed after the speech. His daueh-
ter. Miss Florence, suffered a broken
arm when the auto turned over on
rough road.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-16
GOOD
QUEEN IS A
REAL TRADE
Smile All the Time If You
Would Be Successful, Says
Queen Mary.

Bucharest, May z2.-tMal)-
How to be a successful queen?" said
Queen Mary of Rumania repeating
the question Of the correspondent.
Why, it is something Of a trade
to be a queen. and the chief imple-
ments Of the trade are courage and
courtesy. Smile when your head is
aching. smile when you are ready to
drop from fatigue and worry, smile
when all is going wrong, smile at
good news and at bad news. Always
keep yourself interested in others. No
matter how great may be the strain
on your patience when talking or
listening to a bore, make him or her
think that you think the conversation
il vital. Never think of your per-
sonal troubles but those of your coun-
try. don't even wi up when I
know that I don't know a thing; but
1 always 60 out and find u all
about this unknown subject"
Ask anybody, peasant or politician.
who rules Run1ania. and they will
look at you with yes wide open in
surprise and a why, the queen
Of course
Knows Her Business.
Queen Mary Is the -shifter.
the silken hand. the power behind
the throne of King Ferdinand every
/ AltA0IS E3lHCC 019 .CAuIO OuL IIUW
England. nearly as years ago. she has
been learning this trade Of befns
queen. Inc now she has been It II
for more than five years. in place OF
Carmen Sylvia, and she has made Il
her business to know. her country and
She aspires to be queen in ever,
sense. and h ID quite ~ willing tc
take the duties of the job a. we'll q
its pleasures As for its pleasures
she gets all the fun she can out Of 1t
dresses as we'll rs she can. to enhance
her beauty which 10 famous. IT
a queen goes around. shabby and rcd.
nosed. 1t makes a great deal Of dit
ference. I think" she said. ut l.
not expected Of u and = why shoult
I do 1t? fels rather mortified wher
in Paris just after the armistice anl
I had to attend receptions f%reQuentet
by all the beauties Of the world. and
was not able to wear some of m!
splendid jewels which had been sen
to Noscow. Just to think that
had f0ur or five crowns, some o
them inherited from my Russian
mother. and not . n to wear II
Paris"
That the queen Is quite as willini
to shoulder the duties Of queendon
10 testified to by Thousands Of mel
and wornen who met her during tn,
German occupation OF Rumanta. Al
Ia Red CroeS MuFDe she waa lviStttnl
4 the hospital ~ the fncufables
Jassy. When she and the surseor
aF.LnN
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-16
ADVERTISEMENT.

Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-16

Mrs. r. Kennedy, 507 North Sixth
street left Tuesday evening for Glas-
gov, Mont. where she had been
called by the illness of her daughter.
Mrs. John Malone. Mrs. Kennedy's
visit will be indefinite depending. on
her daughters Improvement.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-16
GET BIG FISH.

Dorset. Mimi, June. 16.-Muskal-
louge,. N~innesota's largest game fish,
have began striking. several Of the big
fish having been landed from the wa
tiers Of the MAntrap-ElboN chain OF
lakes here. Old time fishermen say
this II an ideal season for muskies.
The best eason for this fish, however.
in the opinion Of those who fancy
the thrill Of m~uskallouge fishing. II IN
the fall.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-16

bell who leaves Thursday evening
for Port Orchard, WASH. where she
will join her husband, DR.. Campbell.
to make her future home. Mrs. F.. A.
Getchell. SIS Chestnut street. enter
tanned Informally on Tuesday evening.
Dainty refreshments were served at
h close Of the evening and Mrs
Campbell was presented with a gift
of remembrance. Mrs. ]. G. Webster
OF Minot was an out Of town guest
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-16
TO HOLD TRIALS.

Vancouver, b. c., June 1S.-On
June 70 trials for the Olympic gAmes
team to represent British Columbia
Will be hald 1t Brockton Point, It IL
apn0uKcAd. ~ the Greater vancouvef
Athietic association.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-16

present plans The date Of the tourna-
ment has not been definitely decided
by the state executive committee.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-10

WHITEHEAD, WILLIAM AIDED
~ Feb. 9, at residence, 1925 Roach street
age SO years. Funeral Wednesday, Feb.
II, at Greencastle, Ind. (Terre Haute and
Greencastle papers please copy).
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-10
CARD OF THANKS.

EIE WISH TO THANK THE SALIVA
" ton Army, many friends and neigh
bors Undertaken Frank Carlisle and DR..
feathers, Independent Order of Shep-
herds and United Order of Foresters, and
Lodge 236 of Red Men, Protected Home
Circle, Ladies Auxiliary of Capital City
Circle No. of Druids and for floral offer
ings and kindness shown US during the
sickness and death of my husband.
WIFE, MRS. ALBERT H. SMITH.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-10

FHEISS, HANNAH (NEE D'BERSY)-
Wife of John Thesis, died Feb. 8, at
residence. 1876 Centennial street, age AZ
years. Funeral Thursday, Feb. -, at resi-
dence, $3.50 a. m, followed by services at
st. Anthony's church at 10 a. m. Burial
Holy Cross. Friends invited.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-10
Cow Won't Cross
With the Caribou

PONCA CITY, Oklaa Feb. 10-Accord-
ing to George L. Miller, head of the 1o1
ranch, near here, all attempts to secure
q hybrid by crossing the common cow
with the caribou Of the Philippines have
met with failure at his ranch.
This information was vouchsafed by
Miller here a few days ago when he was
shown a newspaper report that the
United State government had purchased
2 number Of cows with a view to trans
porting them to the Philippines and
crossing them with the caribou.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-10
IN M EMORIAM.
an LOVING OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OF =

IN LOVING REMEMBRANCE OF OUR
dear son and nephew. Clifford Ralph
Rooms, who departed this life Feb. 10, 1918,
at Camp Green, North Carolina, two years
ago today:
You have been gone long. dear son and
remember still
The sad and lonely day
When we heard you had passed away.
We did not know the pain you bore; we
did. not see you die.
We only knew that If you could. you
would have said goodby.
More and more each day we miss you,
And your smiling face we do not see.
A place at home is vacant that no one can
fill.
Day by day and year by year
The time is drawing near when we hope
to meet you,
One and all. in your heavenly home.
His loving FATHER, SISTERS. AUNT
AND COUSIN.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-10
Communists Want
Kaiser's Treatment

THE HAGUE, Feb. 10.-Citing Hol-
lands refusal to surrender the ex-kaiser
as a precedent, seven Dutch labor unions
have adopted a joint resolution demand
ing from the government the same rights
for Russian communist prisoners who are
in Jail in this country.
The resolutions contend that the Rus
sian prisoners are political refugees in
the same sense as the ex-kaiser.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-10

LEO x. KLINE
431 Lemcke building Main 3115
SUNDAY. Washingtnn 1900
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-10
EARMS-EOR GALE.
WISCONSIN FARM LANDS.

I ANDOLOGY, A MAGAZINE GIVING
L. the facts in regard TO the land situa-
ton Three months subsc-ipti On. FREE
If for a home OF as an investment you
are thinking of buying good farm lands
simply write me a letter and say. Mail
me LANDOLOGY and all particulars
FREE" Address Editor, Landology
Skidmore Land Co.. 113 Skidmore bldg
Marinette, Wis.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-10
REAL EsTATE-FoR SALE.

1881 HAZEL ST.
Five-room cottage; gas, electric lights
"eil and cistern; 5000; $3.50 cash. bal
ance monthly
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-10
WILL ASK LEGISLATION
TO PROTECT SNAKES

Among the actions scheduled for thV
banquet-besides those snakes-is considN
Grafton of bill which Frazer P. Price,
general counsel for the society. has
drafted seeking legislation to protect
harmless snakes. 1t is planned to intro
duce bill into the legislatures Of New
York and New Jersey. as well as other
states Legislative sentiment has been
canvassed. Little opposition to the bill
IS anticipated by the society.
Among those who have accepted IN
Ytations to the dinner are Dan Beard,
author of bows books and known as
the Father of the Boy Scouts; T. Gil.
bert Pearson, secretary of the Audubon
societies, and DR.. J. b Pardoe.
1t is expected that the election Of Of
fcers will find Arthur L. Gillian OF
Flushing appointed chief huntsman Of
the society. He held some splendid
membership rallies At one of his latest
rsllies before the Boy Scouts of Queens
county, in the town hall at Flushing. he
exhibited more than fifty snakes. The
display included rattlesnakes. copper
heads and wafer moccasins. A reportn
of the rally said that the audience Of 400.
while doubtful at first. soon became en-
thusiastic so that many actually han.
died the squirting things"
CAMPAIGN TO BE
CONTINUED IN SPRING.
The boy and girl members will keep
up their campaign this spring and sum
mer, to make the world safe for harm
less snakes. They have been posting
placards in rural districts bearing this
admonition:
Spare harmless snakes. They kill ro-
dents that destroy grain, cause fires and
spread disease"
Gradually, the society members feel
snakes Of the haarmless variety are be-
ing granted their due economic status.
The case of the entire snake family
has been prominently to the fore of late
through the publication of 9 dispatch
from Philadelphia absolving the original
snake from any share In the unfortunate
apple incident in the Garden of Eden.
According to translation of old Babylo-
nian tablets in the museum Of the Unn.
versity of Pennsylvania it was Noah
who ate the apple. Adam, Eve and the
Paradise snake were guiltless.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-10
HORSES AND VEHICLES.

HIGHEST PRICES PAID
for dead horses, cows and hogs. Cali Bel
mont 45s and get our prices.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-10
REAL SNAKES
TO BE GUESTS
AT CLUB FEAST
Reptile Society Plans Dinner
for Rock PythOns From
Far Africa.
AFFECT COST OF LIVING

NEW YORK, Feb. 1O.-Quite a few
people will see snakes in New York to-
night. They will be live ones with some
particularly fine specimens of the Afri-
can rock python as the principal attrac-
ton
The occasion will be the annual ban
quet Of the Reptile Study Society Of
America, which will be held tonight.
Members of the society will furnish their
own snakes. The rock pythons will be
provided by Dr. Allen Samuel Williams,
founder and national director of the So
ciety, who recently received them from
a Blember of the organization who is now
in Africa. Snakes, DR.. Williams deelarea.
are an economic asset, although few.
pie realize the fact.
Far fetched as the idea may
snakes have q very real bearing
cost of living" said DR.. William
cause they feed almost exclusive
rodents and because rodents
annually hundreds of millions OF d
worth of grain, not to mention
losses, such as killing' acres ofY
trees, causing numerous fires and
ing disease among animals and ped
our snakes are an economic asset Of
value Do you know that one 9
snake viii eat from three to FIVE mid
week? This gives some idea of the G.
troll snakes exercise over rodent
creases.'
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-10
DODGE TOURING
CHEVROLET 100

Model 1918; new top aud curtains, me
Chanical condition Al; good tires and
paint; $3.50 cash, balance l. months. Main
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1920-05-15
MANY MAKING 1870
INTEREST ON LEADER
After May 10Th it Will Be Toe
Late-Must Act Quickly
To Get This.

While there are not. many left
who have not taken advantage of
The Leaders offer to give it's sub
scribers the benefit of the old rate of
$2.00 per year before the raise in
the subscription rate after May 29th,
there are still a few who have not
paid in advance at the old rate, thus
saving themselves SO cents per year
or in round figures rs per cent inter
est.
A number have paid several years
in advance, at the old rate of $500
per year, which is effective only un-
til May 29th, inclusive, when the
new rate of $3.50 per year in ad-
vance will be in effect to any and all.
All subscription accounts after that
date will be $3.50 per year to all
and subscription accounts will have
to be paid in advance at that figure.
General conditions made this raise
necessary these conditions being too
widely known for us to define here.
Considering the subscription prices
charged by other publications and
the comment of other newspapers on
the Leaders slight raise of only SO
cents per year the paper is very
cheap at that price, the raise being
made only as a matter of absolute
necessity.
Our only motive in continually
calling attention to this matter in
The Leader is that due and suffi-
cient notice will have been given to
all so that our friends and patrons
will be enabled to govern themselves
accordingly.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1920-05-15
DEPOSTTORS FIRST
IN BANK FAILURE
Stockholders Last Paid in Shar-
ing Assets, Judge Stricken
Rules,

Stockholders of defunct banking
institutions cannot share in dis
tribution of assets by receivers until
depositors have been paid in full, and
also allowed interest on their depos-
it's from the date of failure, accord
ing to a decision rendered by Chan
cellor V. ]. Stricken, of this city, in
the Commercial Bank & Trust Com
pany case, at Brookhaven.
The depositors of the bank had
been paid in full and small bal
ance was left in the hands of the re-
ceiver, which it was proposed to dis
tribute among the stockholders
when legal proceeding intervened
and demand was made that the de-
positors be allowed interest on theil
claims, covering a period of six years
Chancellor Stricken held that The
depositors- are entitled to the inter.
est.
The amount, however, is not suf-
ficient to pay interest in full, but
the decision means that stockholders
get nothing at all.-Jackson Daily
News.