davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-03
LEGION DELEGATES
RETURN TO HOMES
Reports Of wheeling Convention VIII
b GAde to Posts In All Parts
Of state This week

The delegates who represented their
respective posts in the West virginia
department convention or the American
Legion have all returned to their homes.
and reports OF the convention Will De
submitted to the 50 live posts which
wore represented n the convention al
the post meetings this week.
Blueheld's delegation returned home
happy at landing the 1922 convention
for thar city. even II they did lose a
valiant battle 10 eject the department
commander from that city also Veg
toms delegation went back 70 that city
celebrating the election OF their leader.
Andrew Edm!ston. Jr.. 10 the Office or
DEPARTMENT commander. and the MOUNDS
willie delegation went home 70 celebrate
the unopposed selection Of their post
cha plain, Rev Harold G.. Gaunt as de-
partment chaplain.
Dr.. c. y. Williamson, OF Moundsrille'
told an IntellIgencer reporter that ne
will make every possible attempt 10
have the West Virginia delegation 80
to the national convention at Kansas
city fighting fer the creation Of per-
manent ritua, for the American Legion
covering every situation that might
arise In the conduct Of an American
Legion affair. nationally. In the depart
ment organizations OF in post meetings
Of any sort. DR.. Williamson brought up
this matter in the convention here Fri
day, declaring that the writing OF a
ritual for the legion Is the crying need
Of the organization.
Bernard E. Kaiser state adjutant. will
set about this week 20 organize the
West virginia delegation 10 the national
convention. Of which he was made chair
man The West Virginia delegation was
instructed to go 20 Kansas City. sup
porting and boosting Department Com
mander J. BYRON S;cSerson. OF West
Virginia. fer national vice commander.
I-nf"r a bylaw adopted a. the Far-
kersburr convention 'os' year. Depart
ment Comma ndar Ni>kerson and his
stan vii, carry on" the work Of the
West Virginia department until Decem.
Der 81.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-03
. PHOTOGRAPHERS
TAKE Legion conv~ntion Pictures Tor
the American Legion Wssfly-Ths
New officers' Photos Taken.

II was by the courtesy Of the Photo
er,t,ers that the Intelligencer on Sat
urday morning was able to print the
pictures of the department officers
elec, of the West Virginia Department
American Legion. These pictures were
taken by Mr.. Knee. OF the Photocratt-
ers. at his studio in the McLain build
Ing, within a quarter OF an hour after
the election OF the officers was COM
piete.
Al the request ot the publicity COM
mi,tee OF wheeling Post No. |. the
Photocra tiers will furnish these pic
lures OF tho new department officers
elect for the American Legion Weekly
along with pictures Of sections OF the
Legion parade.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-03
K. OF P. VISITATION
SERIES BEING PLANNED

a meeting of delegates from the var
ious knights of Pyth!as lodges IN
Wheeling district was held in the Pyth-
ian club on Chapline street Saturday
night. at which time 1t was decided that
number OF Get-together sessions or
the various lodges will be held during
the winter months. The following lodges
according to present plans. will meet
on the dates scheduled:
Baltimore lodge No. 6. October 10;
Princess lodge No. 20. November 10:
Wheeling lodge No. ia. December ::
Mystic lodge No. 81. January Q: Ohio
Valley lodge No. 81. January 81: Eve
ming Star lodge No. Is. February Is;
Black lrincc lodge No. 10, March ..
and McMcchen lodge No. IA, March IS,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-03
HELD FOR SHOOTING

Because they mistook Henry. Fred and
Frank Myers. and Howard Smith. all
merchants Of Martins Ferry. for wh's'
key runners. and shot at them, ia mes
Pilney, marshal OF Dillonvale. John
Schroeder. Fred Burwell and Steve
Cocher. all II Tiltonville. were indicted
Saturday at Steubenville for shooting
with intent to kill. Two counts were re-
trned against all four men. and Pilney
was indicted for abuse under color Of
office when he forced Arthur Orlando to
submit 10 a search for whiskey at Dill
lonvale. PIlney Is also charged with
assault In this instance.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-03
PARK VIEW RALLY DAY

Park View Sunday school held sue
cessful rally service Sunday afternoon.
and in addition TO the program a class
OF ten graduated from the primary de-
partment. One Of the most interesting
numbers on the program was Miss
Ne,tie Young, who amused the young
folk for short period with delightful
tales. Musical selections and readings
were also given. Those graduating were
Barnett Hicks. Leslie Butler. Lester
Buddenhurg, Monester Wineman, Ulrich
link. Arthur Vachercsie, Mary Como
way, Marguerite Miller. Martha Scaaf
and Dolores Kline.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-03
BRING u. S. PRISONERS

Five prisoners were brought in from
MartinsourE Saturday BY L. S. Deputy
Marshal John Shor.. as follows: Emma
Parker. Ave years N state prison FOR
violating the Harrison narcotics act.
Richard Sw!gart. Ave years in Mounds
vii. pen!tent.ary for similar crime.
RoAer. challck IN Jail 'nr trial during
federal r,ur; IN couH.er.eiting charges.
Andy Lab ME. ll-mnn;hs jai! sentence
and enc o: s.. nh0 for Violation n sec
ton 4.4- + L. =: Milton Garrison. So
DAYS II tail ard fire - $3.50. which ne
mus, nav rr wcrx out in Jail. for manu-
fac'u-.ag home brew.
Only about Forty cases are listed IN
the crim:ra. Goet". :rr the term q:
federal court which opens here On Octo-
Der -.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-03
LEGION TO TAKE IN
BIG CLASS TUESDAY

One OF the big features OF the regu-
lar meeting Of Wheeling Post No. |.
American Legion. tn be held tomorrow
evening will be the initiating of a large
number Of the members who were re-
Gently taken into the organization.
Post Commander Harry G.. Miller re-
quests that all officers of Wheeling
Post he on hand. so that the work can
be put on in fine style.
4 few business matters will also he
taken up during the evening, and reports
Will be made by the various chairmen
of committees who assisted in making
the state convention. which came to a
close friday evening. a great success.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-03
FIREMEN CALLED OUT

When a roast on the kitchen stoEe
at the home Of John Mitchell NO lel
High street, burned yesterday snort.
after noon. a neighbor seeing the smoke
sounded the FIRE alarm from box No. 323
calling the department 10 the Mitchell
home.
The nre was out before tho depart
ment arrived.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-03

Judge Alan H. Robinson overruled
the demurrer TO the indictment Satur-
dny In the case against william knaos'
Jr., charged with contributing to the de-
llnouency OF minor child.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-03

Harry Mcclure. Jr., who was injured
In an automobile accident last Friday
night. was reported at the North Wheel.
Ing hospital last night as less seriously
hurt than was first believed. He will
be confined for several weeks In tho
hospital.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-03

Ed Mendenshal. Of tho East End. was
arrested Saturday night BY Detectives
Buchwald and Humes. in Elm Grove. on
a drunk charge and shooting fire arms
within the city limits When arrested
he had a revolver in his pocket
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-03

:, p. Englehart. Of North wheeling.
was painfully injured Saturday evening
when he fell from a City Railway line
car near the B. 4 o. vaduct. He Was
taken TO the Ohio Valley General hos
p!tal. His worst injury Is a bad cut
over the eye.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-03

When run down by An auto driven ny
F. F.. Tence. emrloye OF the Earle Rog-
ers company. on the National road at
Fulton about o'clock Saturday evening
John Stark. aged So years OF Second
street, Fulton. sustained a broken wrist
and painful cuts about the face and
body. He is getting along nicely.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-03

Kansas City Star-In addition II
sums already paid to tho railroads un'
der the transportation act and for war
reimbursements. II now develops ths
government must pay them half a mil
lion dollars alimony.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-03

F. s. Connolly will be arraigned IN
police court this morning on charge
Of reckless driving.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-03

J. r. Gross. manager Of the Peoples
Store in this city for the past four
wears, who recently went 10 New York
on business has returned 10 this city
and will take UP the ma ma cement Of the
Menter store at once. Mr. Gross many
friends In Wheeling and vicinity will
be pleased that he Is to locate here
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-03

Louis Gardina. IS. Of Bridgeport. Is
In the Martins Ferry hospital with two
bullet wounds near his heart. that
Bridgeport authorities say were SELF
inflicted. His condition Is serious.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-03
RNy&@i4

Miss Grace Conklin Of Columbus mas
leased the Fierce l.. Graham home III
No. 1t0S Capline street and Will re-
model the dwelling and open tea room
about November /. This old home ha|
hccn a landmark In the city for many
years.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-03

The first pay Of the year will be given
the $50 teachers Of the Independent:
school district Of Wheeling today. and
will amunt 10 moro than 10000.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-03

Don't let your grocer do Rip Van
Wtnkle-show him l3c and say. Blue
Devil. p,ease."-Adv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-03

Just because you let out a roar"
every time something displeaSes you. IS
no sign you arc lion.
The New York herald., 1921-05-10
SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE
Cooks. So.

COOK good city or country; city refer
ences. Murtha's boil 1s4 East o0th.
COOK, experienced best references. wages
STs-ss0 monthly. Anderson. 200 East 0aih.
COOK competent French: excellent refer
cnces. Can NJ 4G y. s2d.
COOK. chamhcrmaid and waitress, together
or separate BOX g 1890 ~ av.
COOK or h0useworker, competent. reliable
best references. $40 Park az, second bell.
COOK competent woman, beet references
vases $40 o0a East Goth. Anderson
COOK, waitress. together. adult Christian
family, country. 20 Herald. Herald 50.
The New York herald., 1921-05-10
PUBLIC NOTICES.

7 win not be responsible for any debta
contracted by my wife, Mrs. Lillian ",
81. John. HAv1LAND sT. JOHN.
NY wife. Mrs. Grace 1saacs. having left my
home and hoard I viii not be responsible
FOR any debts incurred BY her. Dated May
10th, 1921. MORRIS ISAAC, ss5 West f57th.
The New York herald., 1921-05-10
Connecticut.
cIrEsTERT1ELn I'M

CHESTERFIELD INN
Shippan Point, Conn, open May I. rooms
With running water and with or without
private bath: electric light. steam heat; cx.
coilent table; beautiful gurrcundings private
hrthirU beach. best committing service in
country win remain omen all the year
make reservations now Tel. stamford 2030.
Rf.TfRED trained nurse and masseur Will
care for seml.invalid or slightly nervous
case tmalel IN his up 70 date strictly prl-
vnte country residence near New York; an.
questionable references. massage and cleo
tro-hydrotherapeutic treatments. Write for
particulars 100 Herald, Herald sd.
The New York herald., 1921-05-10

EXECUTIVE MANAGER. LABOR
PROBLEM. OF INDUSTRIES. PRO-
MoTER OF ADVANCED AND PRO
GRESSIvE THEORIES, WORKMAN
WHO IS NOT AFRAID OF WORK.
EXCELLENT ACTUAL KNOwL-
EDGE OF SHOE GAME FROM PELT
TO WELT. COLLEGE GRADUATE.
YOUNG AND AGGRESSIVE. SU-
PERINTENDENT OR FACTORY
MANAGER OR ASSISTANT TO
HEAD EXECUTIVES. DESIRES PO
sITIoN. AT PRESENT EMPLOYED.
BUT WISHES TO COPE WITH
NEW FIELD OR PRESENT DAY AC-
TION AND CAN PRODUCE RE-
SUITS. ADDRESS r. o. REED.
TOWNSEND. MASS.
The New York herald., 1921-05-10
New Jersey.

FARM. high and dry plenty fresh eggs and
milk rates $40. Mrs. y STrREs. Cali
ION. ", u
REFINED home Tor invalid and elderly
ladies: nurses care; sunny rooms. large
grounds. every home comfort references
changed. aGa Main FL. IIackenasck, ~ J.
NETNOsE AND MEST-D CONDITIONS.
LyNwCOn LODGE. ENGtEwooD. y. ).
TIIr pE VALERA. 500 LEXINGTON Av..
LAKEWOOD. ~ 4 YIIONE -.
The New York herald., 1921-05-10

STORAGE, moving established 1871 padded
vans reasonable. Hickman 20i Ferris
Innn nhnrnMnl. Inc.
The New York herald., 1921-05-10
FURNISHED ROOMS WANTED.

BUSINESS couple seek fine. large furnished
room with bath. telephone; private apart
meut, family or widow; no housekeeping;
good travel connection; monthly, $50. Answer
by letter, BERNsTYNE, ! White st.
The New York herald., 1921-05-10
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
MANrrAcruRn YouR rRopuor

MANUFACTURE YOUR PRODUCT
IN ENGISANDi
THE CHANCE OF A LIFETIME.
The Managing Director of well
known firm in England Is retiring.
The firm has been established nearly
40 years
II manufactures JEwBLRY AND
SMALL METALWARES
It has a MODERN ONE FLOOR
FACTORY, with the latest thing in
plant and equipment.
II stands In the middle of a four
acre freehold plot, within easy access
o. one OF the largest manufacturing
centres OF Great Britain.
i has a. COMPETENT AND
CLEVER STAFF, A THOUSAND
CUSTOMERS A GOOD NAME. .....
AND A FORTUNE FOR ANY LIVE
PEOPLE who are prepared TO come
over and WORK IT.
The entire outfit Gncuding good
wild is FOR SALE and the price Is
$500 900 (three hundred thousand dol
lars).
IL this proposition interests you
write now. Box Y oo1 Herald. Herald
50.
The New York herald., 1921-05-10
Miscellaneous.
STORAGE.

COUNTRY care and tho freedom OF farr
ife FOR children. Morninaside 1904.
The New York herald., 1921-05-10
Long Island.

FOREST HILLS GARDENS, H. I.
We offer 8 rooms and bath house keeping,
1925 per month and up; cool. southwest eX-
posure: well planned apartment In finest OF
buildings.
Also one room, 12X24 IT., closets, bath
and kitchenette: S15 per month.
Two Otis elevators. excellent service. one
block from station. - minutes by electric
train to Penn Station. Call at TENNIS
PLACE APARTMENTS. or phone boulevard
6545.
GUYON L. c. EARLE, AGENT,
S5S 9th av.. corner 3ith st. titz Roy 0s2l.
The New York herald., 1921-05-10

well known, successful inventor and en-
gineer Of international reputation. unques-
toned moral and financial standing and
from whose inventions many millions of dol
lars have been made by industries founded
directly thereupon. desires to get in touch
with capitalist, group OF capitalists or
honorable. competent promoter, of estab-
lished reputation and clientele, capable OF
refinancing, TO a very substantial amount
an exceedingly interesting. established and
valuable business: highest references re
quired and furnished. T0l Herald, $50
Broadway.
EXECUTIVE capable OF investing $1,000
with services may secure permanent con-
nection on large earning basis; must enjoy
the confidence OF men in business circles; In
terview by appointment. Box 300. 1898
Broadway.
EXCEPTIONAL opportunity for high class
dentist or other business, room corner
apartment, $3.50 Broadway, foot of 231st st.
broadway subway station. Tel. kings
bridge 1888.
WANTED-Active partner with $4,000 in
well established lumber business with large
orders hand this will stand strict IN
vestlgation. 30 Herald. Herald SQUARE
BUSINESS for sale, manufacturing always
neeceo. well paying articles: rcascE Illness
NJ 1913 Herald Herald SO.
REFINED woman wishes 10 connect with
someone established in tea room. Nj 10
Herald. Herald 50.
CHANCE GREAT FUTURE.
Very desirable Broadway store TO let In
Belmoral Court. 900 West 163d st.
The New York herald., 1921-05-10

ON account OF undermining printing plant,
Hoe 2fx23, Cottrell 26x36, SI5; Hubers 36x
80, $3.50 each; Linotypes. 5000 each Il. p.
motors all in running order: type, &c.
DOUGLAS TAYLOR CO., 202 Centre st.
The New York herald., 1921-05-10
BOARDERS WANTED.

LEXINGTON Av., 1343-Attractive room !;
excellent board: references.
I'D, S1S W. (Riverslde Drive) Beautiful
rooms. double. single. private baths: selecs
house: table guests.
72D. 269 west.-Double rooms with private
bath: excellent table; table guests.
9TH, ~ W.-Large, small. sunny rooms;
home cooking conveniences: phone.
1874 WEST 9TH ST
Graduate male nurse, owning his own home,
will care for elderly person or Invalid room
and board. For interview phone Riverside
Borough or Brooklyn.
DESIRE one or two children. from to II
years, TO room and board In nice private
home; will have mothers care. 60o Lenox
road. Phone 7s9s-FIatbush.
The New York herald., 1921-05-10
WANT ADS surrounded by white
space stand out. They're seen By
all.

Borough of Queens.
LARGE. sunny room. modern conveniences;
near subway and Long Island Railroad.
Call or write 80 Maurice av., Elmhurst, L. l.
Long IslanG.
COMFORTABLE furnished room In Long
Beach: convenient TO bathing and Ia prin-
cipal locality. CAN 1872 Long Beach or 16iS
Whitehall. write 1918 Riverside, Long
Beach
ROCKAWAY PARK.-Large rooms: season.
i6s Beach 126th st. Belle Harbor 1880.
TWO connecting rooms, overlooking lawn:
use of bath and telephone; kitchen prlvi-
leges; business couple gentlemen; private
family; references exchanged: $40 per
month. TEL. evenings only. 1858 Newtown.
westchester.
124TH $40 Attractive ROOM all convent
ences; gentleman. Apt. 81.
New Jersey.
THE REGIS, 60 Harrison ST.. East Orange,
NJ j., offers rooms, single suite; one
suite with private bath and shower; adults;
one block from Brick Church Station. D.,
l.. and W.; large veranda: refined surround
ings.
The New York herald., 1921-05-10
Borough of Brooklyn.

ALBEMARLE ROAD. 26Os-5 room apart
ment. all improvements; rent $40. BUSH
wick 1921.
PROSPECT PARK PLAZA--5 rooms, front
apt, 800. Prospect 694s.
STITYVEsANT Az, 800 (Bklynl Apart
ment OF rooms, latest Improvements. CAN
or write LafaYette ln23.
The New York herald., 1921-05-10
nifure.
Machinery.


LARGE velour couch bed with mattress. S94
RiterSide Drive. ant. ga.
The New York herald., 1921-05-10
FOR SALE--MISCELLANEOUS.


FOR SALE-Parasol, genuine Brussels lace;
artistic reasonable. KRAUSS. 1171 I'd av.
Plaza 4246.
TABLEWARE, SECOND HAND = Plated
ware, china, glass, &c. u. S. Navy will
assorted tableware (without unpacking, but
tops open for Inspection. Includes wide
variety of ordinary and special dishes, &C.,
pitchers. dish covers and plated pieces. large
and small. Catalogue lists exact contents
of each package. Examine at Navy Supply
Depot. Bldg. 2-S-4, 30th and Sd av.. Brook
lyn Sale 16 May. at II A. M. daylight saw
ing) Sealed Bids at Bd. of S. A. g. Sale,
Goth and Sd av., Brooklyn. Sunset-Sl00
Ext So. Cat 362). u. S. NAVY.
The New York herald., 1921-05-10
Washington Heights. Above 125th st.,
West of 8th Av.
Borough OF Bronx.

fTsTH, o34 EAST (near Concourse)-6 large
room apartment. all OUTSIDE. southern ex-
posurc. to lease, 500 per month Apply on
premises
The New York herald., 1921-05-10
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE.

COUPLE, Finnish, want steady private posi-
tions city country; man chauffeur me-
chanic, years experience on high grade
cars; wife good cook or houseworker; good
private references: man Will wait ON table |,
handy in and outside house. 1876 East s1ss.
care Nisula.
The New York herald., 1921-05-10
PROFESSIONAL SITUATIONS
WANTED-FEMALE.

YOUNG woman (college). Protestant. care
child part time, exchange room, board.
cultut ed family; city or suburbs: highest
social references. III 200 Herald, Herald SO.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-03-21
III
TABER

Nugent Metal Works radiator cores
experts give Is per cent discount on
all new radiator cores sold this
month. Radiator cores for any kind
cars. adv. 1923
R. G. Evans came in Monday and
is busy repairing fences and getting
ready to seed eighty acres of spring
wheat. ID.
Miss Gertie Ahrens came home this
week for rest preparatory to under
going an operation.
H. F. siesser began blowing Fri
day, March Is, the earliest ranch
work done at Taber in the ten years
history. Mrs. e. j. Kasel has the
earliest brood of baby chicks this
year.
Mrs. Grace Faulconer visited the
schools of Taber this week and was
well pleased with the work of the
school.
w. F. Schartner contemplates NOV
ing to Mud Lake soon.
The Scissor boys were looking over
the country southeast of ]. A. Ste
warts ranch, eight miles south of
Taber, Thursday and passed vacant
shack supposed to belong to Mrs.
Heating. They opened the door and
found three good horses starved to
death. In an effort to get out the
horses had gnawed some of the board
away from the window stills and door,
1t is supposed that they went in and
the door closed on them.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-03-21
Consolidation Will
Unite Burley Banks
Closed Two Months


At meeting of depositors which
packed the Burley theatre to its door.
plans were considered with a view tC
reopening the Bank of Commerce and
the Burley State Bank, which have
been in the hands of the state bank.
ing department since January II.
AS result of the meeting, it is
probable that the two institutions
will reopen under a plan of consoli.
dation within the next three weeks
which involves cooperative financ-
ing by the depositors, the Utah State
National bank and the First National
bank of Council Bluffs, Iowa. c. S.
Burton, vice president of the Utah
State National bank, will be the presi-
dent of the consolidated bank, If he
will accept the position.
Since the closing of the local banks
| each has been working on a separate
plan of rehabilitation, aided by q
committee of Burley citizens which
has performed stupendous services
A plan for reopening the Bank of
Commerce was evolved several days
ago and that for the reopening of the
Burley State Bank was adopted
Thursday. The result was proposal
for consolidation, which, in effect,
will mean the absorption of the Bur-
ley State Bank by the Bank of Com
merce, and the new institution will
begin its career with more than a
million dollars in deposits and will
ha nnp tho ctropuoct ho,1y.
southern Idaho.
The principle speaker at the meet
ing was W. e. FINLEY of Council
Bluffs, who represented some of the
prinpicle stockholders of the Bank of
Commerce. He outlined the plan ap-
proved by the citizens committee for
the reopening of the banks and in
formed the depositors that by adopt
ing the plan, agreeing to invest Is
per cent of their deposits in the bank
and to leave a certain percentage of
their deposits in the bank until De-
cember, 1922, they would be able to
recover all their money; whereas, by
permitting the bank to go into liqui-
dalton, they could not recover more
SAoh Nv PCA SCAt VI tuCl1 uOpUSlLS.
All that was necessary to assure
the rehabilitation of the banks, he
said, was the concurrence of the de-
positors, and they were asked to sign
and return printed forms agreeing
to the terms proposed. These are
now being circulated among the de-
positors and on the result depends
the success or failure of the plan.
J. E. Fralick, representing the
state banking department, Endorsed
the plan and commended the citizens
committee on it's excellent work. D. !
B. Moench, auditor of the Utah State
National bank, represented that in
stitution at the meeting. The citi- |
zens' committee is composed of R. F. /
Carr, D. R. Langois, s. T. Lowe,
George Burroughs, J. T. Peterson and
W. M. Davis.-Salt Lake Tribune. /,