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Show 3 :QM . - ' ' ' ' : " ; . '. - . C . 1 I!. n tod o im i al itn.uv h, hh viL'iy rjjlfl r ni - ;' t xi rf Ujon Program To iw - v - " Be liiven viuzens . ..tion. invitation of the mayor, asked to Wl. will be present to th. pouncU the status of frf n. ForkcondlJJOM;ut mfcht result from 1M.K MftUULlUi ! (M Mm coop- ilwctlnf the pro- 7cort before - th Thtorins such t K the Impossible r i Bird nd practi- tt Earl hoi-"-"" " 111 .... jiiwffir ever- season an figs the ur'(&ypr&bljMUon.that might be the recent reaut Ortm peopW in whlclt tiey asked the attitude at-titude offth council here with respect re-spect to fr-kW th telephone company com-pany 'Ve-H11 ''''itir'chara "'Imposed "'Im-posed In phone' calls from one city or "town to another within the county from ; Provo north.- Mr. Clyde tatedthat should such a demand be made on the company, we might be compelled to pay a toll charge In our calls to Pleasant Grove, and Lehl. He explained in detail the attitude of his company and stated that at present we were - 3JU ttint AtA nnt . . I nntitr H. fMUlll II.IIUL L11L- U1U rwi Lions duo, "I-- tl , XA q 1iWUS- 'exist in any um-i o. PLEASANT GROVE Special Memorial Day Services R1DAY, JUNK 3, 1932 Memorial Day was given sdocIhI observance, though Quietly. In American Fork Monday. Although the threatened storm hastened the departure of many persons from the cemetery there was a very large number who remained and others who returned later to decorate the graves until by" eve" the cemetery was a veritable flower garden. The neat and clean appearance of the cemetery was most gratifying to all who went there, both from here and to those who came from out of the city. The city fathers, especial ly the cemetery committee, and the city sexton?Ted Lee, are due much credit for the condition of the plat" John L, Clarke gave a fitting Memorial Day address to a large assembly Who gathered around the Soldiers' Memorial monument. Mr. Clark stressed the Importance of ao Bank Reopenins: Problem Overcome tnew-"- Htntft. , feaslMiuy l . v,l to write the Orem officials and not ify them tne council nere wyj satis fied with conditions aa they now exist. . The recorder reported that cer- sales "covering nine rreation under ..Minns was entereu -...- ir Anderson pointed out: of a band in this. 'showed , wherein; . concluded ry ration of those "preset in rer it least a partial rec- Irogram- ' lions from Mt.Bjrd, direc- Ipa, .together.wlthyar- Jben of the band, were to that they were willing to If funds were not avail- Lh member of the council himself as deslrious of band concerts this sum - assured the members of that if funds should be jometime this"., summer h financial assistance ren. The council also of appreciation to the bbers for their, co -opera - tificafe of pieces of property that had been sold for delinquent paving taxes had been made, and suggested that an effort be made to collect before the same were recorded- : The recorder re-corder was asked to refrain from having the sales" recorded until an effort was mad to collect them- BUT AT HOME DEATH CLAIMS MISS ANNIE NEWTON Annie Newton, 25, daughter of Mrs. Annie Newton of this city. died In Provo Monday following years of invalidism from which death was a happy release- - Miss Newton was born in American Fork, December 12, 1906, the daug hter of Samuel and Annie Newton. rabers of the Lions CTuD Her ratner passea away a. .iuiuuv-. assured the cltv the of years ago- As a small child ui- fiport in the undertaking of ness manifested Itself and the moth Itlonal Droeram under re- ers untiring devotion in caring fcr BOTH AMERICAN FORK INSTITUTIONS INSTI-TUTIONS EXPECT TO RESUME BUSINESS IN NEAR FUTURE Officers and directors of the Peoples State Bank of American Fork have every assurance that the Reconstruction Finance Corpora, tlon committee of Salt Lake City will pass favorably on their appU. cation for a loan from this organ!. zatlon thi week, when the collateral1 will be dispatched to Washington i D. C, for final approval of ,the federal fed-eral committee. Wjth this major problem solved the bank officials are looking for ward to a speedy opening of the institution and it is expected that by the time the loan has been approved ap-proved by the federal committee' other details will have all been; worked out and - the bank will be living that when the summons opened with no further delay, comes tp leave this earth and join As yet the bank officials are un-those un-those to whom honor was being paid able to set a date for the opening that day, that service rendered in since they have no assurance of life would remain to guide those corning after. He eulogized, also, the ' brave sacrifice made by the soldiers. t " j Appropriate music was rendered y-he-Americans and -In addition-Mrs. addition-Mrs. David S. Taylor sang "Sleep Soldier Boy" with piano and cornet accompaniment by Mrs. Mary Humphries Hum-phries and Elwood Dean, and Ray Shelley sang, accorrlpanled by Mrs. Humphries. Chaplain E. H. Boley offered the invocation and the program pro-gram ended with taps and an echo taps sounded by Elwood Dean and John Abel. J. J. Mercer Jr. was' in charge of the program, the American Ameri-can Legion conducting the exercises. The ladies of the Service Star Legion went to the cemetery before sun-up and decorated the graves of soldiers and mothers, of soldiers laid at rest here. i BUT AT BOM MISSIONARY RETURNS just how long the federal loan will be held up, but it 4s fully expected that it will be a matter of a few days when a definite announce-y announce-y ment on be made. financial conditions. Mr. her daugnter ror many years ws pi expressed his wiljinsr- untiring. to co-operate in every ! The deceased is survived by her mother and three sisters, Airs Hazel Frazee of Mohrland, Mrs. Effie Freeman of 'Pleasant Grove, Mrs. Belle Stephenson of Nampi? Cal., also one brother, Georgre Pierce of this city. Funeral services were being held tible in carrying, out such 1 and assured the council care for the duties as al leader this season pay if it was So desired. that the council take pmejiecessary expense in- the program ' fof which til agreed to appropriate a il small amount. Greenwood nnr Run! a committee representing users on the 'East side of appeared before ther -rtrcr-- jfflbmitted a complaint with to the size of a culvert Main street at 4th East Greenwood stated that T part of the year the ;!r were unable to get a ; unt of irric-ntir.n push the culvert to irri- :p- and in .their efforts streetsnvith wat- MattXas referred to N Committed, and stt-et tett toconfer wi tht picials-with no,r t ..,t- Tiie Bank of American Fork opening open-ing will be effected as soon as word is" received from the Reconstruction Finance Corporation at Washington. Washing-ton. The collateral for the, loan being applied for by the American Fork bank was forwarded from Ogden by air mail Tuesday following follow-ing a few days unexpected delay in Salt Lake and should be in WashJ ington before this time. ' Bank officials have every assurance assur-ance that the committee at the national na-tional capitol will act without , delay on the application and have . aVr ranged for them to wire the results of their action as soon as It is tak en. but at Host-Thanks Host-Thanks To The Public " The "Ladies Service Star Legion desire to express their thanks to the public for the support given thern in the Poppy Day drive conducted I in American Fork last Saturday. 250 nonnles were sold. Mrs. Child Narrowly ; Escapes Drowning Little Miss Kathleen Devey, 1. daughter of Mr. and Mrs- Walter Devey, Jr.. awe her life , to the quick thinking and first aid treatments treat-ments rendered, by Earl Barralt Tuesday morning, when she was pulled from an irrigation stream unsoonsclous and apparently lifeless. life-less. The UtUe tot, with her brother, broth-er, Creer, t, was playing across the street from her home when she fell Into the large dltch,and the, force of the water carried her Into the culvert cul-vert which crosses under the street. Te little brother creamed, and his cries brought Mr. Barratt, who was Irrigating', nearby, " also thf mother to the scene. - The UtUe one could not be reached from either end of the culvert so Mr. Barratt ran for a pole In his yard with which he was going to try and push the child through Upon returning to the scene, he saw the little one's foot protruding from the opposite end of the culvert and lost no tlm rescuing her from the water, after which he revived her by means of first aid methods. Late in the afternoon af-ternoon the.chlld was happily plny-lng plny-lng about, - little the worse, for her narrow oacapo from death. Th shodk to Mrs- Devey, however, was severe, as she reached the ditch soon after the little one went in and searched frantically with Mr. Barratt. " BUT AT BOMB -E N G AG E M E NT ANN OUN C E D Stake Fathers And Sons Enjoy Outing " Helmer.Bloomquist has returned home from a thirty months mission in Sweden. Mr. Bloomquist is visiting visit-ing relatives in Salt Lake this weekend.' week-end.' He reports a very enjoyable vt-the denressio ",;..ku i wsin than .here. ' J. J. Mercer Jr. was in charge of ifa uuiicciui n .. . . v.. , . there being more employment. the local drive. .ROGES . 9 at the residence of Mrs. Martha H-Chlpman H-Chlpman in the First ward Thursday Thurs-day afternoon as we went to press. The First ward bishopric was in charge- BUT AT BOIH L. W. JONES COMPLETES VETERINARIAN COURSE L. W. Jones, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Tliomas Jones, graduated from the Colorado Agricultural College at Fort Collins having completed com-pleted a four-year course in vet erinary work. He was one of a class of twenty-seven to?cmplete the course this spring'. Dr. Jones has selected Lehl as his home and will enter into the general practice of veterinarian medicine in tho. Tinrth snri nf Utah eounty- and P Clyde of-the' -Mountain i T-Ia-L . ' ' ivo., present by time. That bit of the sailor being drawn up there for over an hour and a half, now if there is a man--living the south end of Salt Lake county, j that jg had an hour and a half or. He made an excellent record ar. mQr9 gUBPense tnan mat. - - i nf nova BEVERLY HILLS Well all I know is Just what I read in the papers. -Wasent tnat lernoie yui here in Cal, about the Akron landing?. They had had all this tough time crossing cross-ing the Country, Coun-try, storms and bad weather, then when the sailors at San Diego- tryed to help em land there was en-- en-- acted about the greatest bit of drama that we have read of in our H2 PISEEH Y CHAPPY tlhaveanea. because that cnm - Itmg this uttie column tte greatest problems communis, ""ion, of eon i i V w our Moi- . thed;:" h w lnew roadbed This condition con- w STOW n. BLUPa 1 F tht t. 1 ,eem' to ,5YttcJ.hould . LJVJlt a way 7Mned the w fStuL, . "on had 54 with ytine the r 1,11,1 their heart cjn that the in Um. ""d and If it are new- "n : '? ar-y other ey st"ld not 4 Ml. ' a Bern, school and should be of great ser vice., Co., thft.tQckmen jgncLfflitt!X:. men of this district. BUT AT HOS1 ANNUAL M. I. A. AND PRIMARY CONVENTIONS NEXT WEEK The Annual June. Mutual Im-Brovement Im-Brovement Association and Primary Association convention will be bt?ld 4n Salt Lake City next iTiay. Saturday and Sunday, June 10, 11 and 12th, for each organization. Programs appear in the June issues of "The Era," official M. L A. mag- aslne. and In "The Children's Friend," Primary magazine- , Friday morning will be taken up In a general session for the Pri mary workers, Friday afternoon in group meetings, Saturday in department de-partment "work and Sundayin gen eral sessions. Vr-Mav mnrnlnl tha M. I- A. Will convene in sectional meetings with a president's and superintendents' luncheon at noon. In the afternoon there will be the annual reception at Saltair where the dance finals will take place that evening. Saturday morning wOl be taken up with department meetings and George Washington bl-centegnial st9 Tn tha afternoon the contest" finals will be conducted and In the,evening will take place the Orand Musical Festival. 'Sunday morning there will be a testimony meeting followed by general bm-sions'in bm-sions'in the Tabernacle Jn the ! morning, afternoon and evening. I Workers of the two organiza-f organiza-f tlons. are urged to "make every effort ef-fort possible to be in attendance and receive Instructions concerning concern-ing the coming year's work. . . ho must hava n a a,ri1HI HUaUGUOO, ten' m hsaiUstceiichaM hundred men to jull me down. In an aeroplane It dont take anybody any-body to pull you down. In fact most of the time you wish you had two hundred men to hold you up. I have Been times In a plane when I have wished there had been men underneath under-neath with a net. Doug Fairbanks got back a couple nf weeks aeo from the Figi islands, or some outlandish place that he had been.' He took pictures of It He said that down there you could live on 90 cents a week. That is about ten cents more than here, or what some have to live on here. Announcement is made by Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Ashby of the engage ment of their daughter, Lucretia Ashby, to Theodore Arbon of Gar land. Miss Ashby Is a graduate of the local high school and also of the Brigham Young University and for the past school term has . been a member of the Gunnison high school faculty, having been In charge of the speech department. f-Mlss Ashby has taken a very active part In religious re-ligious and community affairs, and is well known for oratorical ability. She also filled a mission to California. Califor-nia. " . Mr. Arbon Is a member of the T-hignnschoot faculty and is equally well known and liked in his community. ; Their marriage will .take place in June in the Salt Lake temple. BUT AT HOM LOCAL WRITER WINS PRIZE Mrs. Nora Ingersoll's story of fifty words on "Why You Should Use1tntermountainMade Goods ." " 7 -The Fathers and Bona . outing . of Alpine . Stake. . sponsored by the tak correlations committee Tuesday Tues-day night was successful in every detalL About three hundred fathers fath-ers and son were tn attendance. The outing was held In Blnns Hollow, Hol-low, fwrth of tha city, and th aur- roundtngs aded materially to the pleasure of tho affair, -. Upon ' arriving at the grounds game were commenced In which everyone Indulged, under the direc tion of Clarence Grant- The, priest hood quorum formed into teams which competed in tugsor-wr contests which wound up with a big tug-of-war between two teams of fathers captained by Bishop T-A, T-A, Greenwood of the First ward and Counselor James E. Peters of the Fourth ward, with the Greenwood Green-wood team being, victorious. Fol lowing this, relay games under the direction of Roy Paasey of Provo were played. - ' , As a rest durinjrjthe active 'sports. the crowd gathered in . a circle around the campfire and enjoyed a splendid program B. Ulen timitK of Provo lead, in community sing ing after which, president Clifford E- Young extended greetings to all. President S. I Chipman then gave a short talk, after which the stunts each" of the wards had prepared were presented as follows: First Ward "Sparkplug and Sunshine; " Second Ward Riddles and Photography Photog-raphy under direction of Clifford E. Young, Jr.;. Third Ward Two-act play by Scout patrols; Fourth vyar"Goliath and the Dragon;" Highland "The Old Ford;" Alpine Song Stunt, "In Good Old Alpine Town." - - - - Scout Executive A. A. Anderson of the TlmDanoiros Council then spoke. He related in an Interest Jng manner his trip to the Hopi and Navajo Indians livingin Arizona, and told how Scouting was organized organ-ized among these tribes. He displayed dis-played miniature water Jugs, rugs, dwellings, etc., made by the In-dlans. Followinsr the DrcSfrram, the lunches which each - person bad brought were eaten and the committee com-mittee served free hot chocolate and cold milk- ' - Several prizes were then awarded as follows To David H- Adamson of Highland, James H. Clarke of this city were each awarded a prise Former Resident" CalIedBy Death Funeral services will. be hold to the stake tabernacle here Sunday for Charles R. MUler, M. who died- at his home In Provo following aa illness of nineteen months followto a stroke: Mr. Miller was bom and raised 1A this community, being the son of John M. and Elizabeth Brit- ton Miller. He married Miss Rose Stringham In the Mantl temple and , they lived In American Fork for number of years. He moved to Mantl Man-tl where he was 'employed by the MetMfe Ins5 Cor and ia 27 moved to Provo where he was employed by the Continental Oil Co. and later by the Troy Laundry, by which com pany he was employed when taken 111. He was a Seventy In, the Provo Manavu ward at the time of his death. " I J - " ' Many people here will remember ( Mr. Miller for his particularly cheery disposition. ' Even when won a prize of $5.00 for which she received a check this week. Mrs. Ingersoll's short story was run in the Citizen last week and also appeared ap-peared in some- eighty different papers in Idaho, Nevada, Utah and Wyoming. Bt'T AT BOMB-LOCAL BOMB-LOCAL MILL GRINDING RED CROSS FLOUR thought, of tying himself on Ilka that- They figured they would I have to eo out to sea ana arop mm -- There wasanlce littletnlng to look forward too. -We will drop you In the. Ocean. Being a sailor it would just bs Ms iuci he couldent swim. Jut UiaU wE&t I-call real drama. You know 1U hard to tell about those big old .ackers; as to whether they ar. a luccesTor not Course they do go 3SiLook at that one that went ound the world. AndthUon. had com. aU th. way across our Con-tlnent Con-tlnent without gas. food, water, hot dogs, or a morning paper. Cours. n&beentwoorthr..day.-o Out at that It beat . tnto. But I will trust all that to our Amy or w5k to llgur. out They know whither its pracUcal or not. B Member ther. I- 84 men ttrt tttog-. Tluu a lot of men to wry ,. rnntlnent In on. load. I tell you any experiment that , U tains mad. In th. air U not a w-- U: winner. Our defense ofr have got to com. from S.nrsrtheSeWgdachund.ar. ... .-nme UC in OUT N- SZL der Ton know that, a " Lh,. ih being to charg. of that V,r This guy Rose aU their lires never saw two nu The Star Milling company of this city received an order last week to grind 1020 bags of Red Cross flour Wnwpver vou keep reading about ; which is, to be delivered to Nephl, things getting better,, but most of m.ah, sometima this week,. This is the articles are written by folks that j the" first relief grain to be ground are doing well 'themselves. With j tn the nort,h end of Utah eounty and the elections coming on you are going go-ing to be fed up with a lot of hooey about lot of things. Naturally th. Republicans are going to put their best "Side" forward. They are just trying-now to figure out which side la their best. severe pain and long continued suf- -ferlng forced, h Ira to his' bed, he smiled on and uttered no complaint. Surviving are his widow, two sons. Melvln C. Miller of New York City and. Bert Miller of Provo and a daughter, Phyllis Miller of Provo. The following brothers and sisters also survive: John B. Miller, Pleasant Pleas-ant Grove; William M. Miller and Mrs. Byron Crookston, American Fork; A. O. Miller and Mrs. John Crooks, Shelley, Idaho; Mrs.. C. B. Halliday. Sugar City, Idaho. The body -may be viewed at the local Anderson Mortuary Friday evening and until Saturday noon when the remains will be taken to Provo. Interment will be made In the cemetery here. . tnr at moms BOTH CAMPS D. OF U. P. ' TO MEET NEXT THURS. Both camps- of the Daughters of Utah Pioneers will hold their regu-lajnonthly regu-lajnonthly rneetingjiext Thursday the local millers are to be congratulated congrat-ulated for their progressiveness in going after this business.'.-.....' ; BUT AT BOMS B.Y. U. Gradua- ls pretty well sweeping t0il ExerdSCS Set T? nnnAVP.lt the Country for the Democrats' but perhaps wont hav. snougn to nom inate on the first ballott. Smith combined with a few of the native na-tive sona would be able to block him. Then it would be Just a wild guess as to who would be nominated. :Mr Hoover Just goes right on wanting to stay SnfSlnklngtbath. would finally kept thin-ins . -I-e p an. ssj, - Vta. Tak. it whoever wants It Ihi7onSii."sidenth.U hit . hard to prr ont of ther. a. 0tr or a town Constable, or omUoffll.H. has don. W rttVcourageou. thing, late tome pretty couras ly In a political way. If h. wup and comb the Senate and Con-?e.?ottt Con-?e.?ottt coupl. ot more Ume f?!! n.M. to wak. up a hero for ,n..ins Congress" as never was -- fr hiflm-i for eal I " .r. BOt v-t f V Q-r a-,-- tha best they uuo - . . . .I,., him eat now. " ! Is BOW- Ana me r- popui-t - . Jt either. Of J? .v. wthey know how. "ifl!!:vlb. onn.no- JT .rs Ute ti. locusts. They 71167 !rr few year- Will meet Provo,. May $1 Commencement exercises at Brigham Young University Univer-sity will celebrate the granting of degrees and diplomas of 266 young men and women In the lnter-moun-taln region. The program will commence com-mence on Sunday, June Sth. with the Baccalaureate services, when Professor L4vl Edgar Young, member mem-ber of the faculty of the University of Utah, and one of -the First Seven Presidents of Seventies, will give the Baccalaureate sermon. This program pro-gram will be preceded by the procession pro-cession in academic costume of fac- . m 4V TT1 ulty and graduates irom ui- vwaltv campus to the Taoernacie. On June 7th. Alumni reunions wui be held while in the afternoon the Presidents reception to the Alumni and graduates will be given. Dr. Richard Lyman of tne oun- . 111 . A A - cil of the Twelve, wiu - dress to the graduates at the commencement com-mencement exercises on June 8th. Mr Carlton Culmsee of Naaa, ian, will represent the graduating class with an address at these exercises. President Harris will give his annual an-nual report on the condition of the University at the exercises on Wednesday. Wed-nesday. . i - A-aapl' Cay City The nickname "The Pari of the Colonies," was applied to Annapo-v. Annapo-v. FVom a little settlement on th. Severn In 1664 K grew In size and j importance unto It became tne capital cap-ital of Maryland. By 1750 It was famed for Ita gayety and luxury. for being the fathers present who had the largest number of sons. Each of these men are the father of eight sons, seven of whom are living.' liv-ing.' A prize was also-' awarded to Jesse Russon and one to Burn Harrington Har-rington for being the youngest fathers present having boys of Priesthood age. Mr. Russon has a boy 12 and Mr. Harrington a. ''boy. 13 years of age. E. J. Seastrand personally contributed the prizes-To prizes-To the Third ward went the prize, consisting of marshmellows, con tributed by C A:r Grant, for the best stunt. ' Taps were ' sounded by Joseph Clayson, and the echo taps Sung by the crowd, after which the out- missed was dismissed with prayer offered by James H. Clarke. Much credit Is due the commit tsfifl In charge of arrangements tor the success of the affair. EmeKt J. Seastrand was general' chairman. Chtreuce Grant, master of cereinon lee, Delbert Chlpman, chairman of refreshments. Reed Robinson in charge of stunts, Thomas Prlday, chairman of arranging the camp-fire, camp-fire, etc- Wood was supplied -by the Highland ward, milk was contributed con-tributed by the Mutual Creamery Co, cocoa for the" hot drink by John Robinson and Ren HaUldsy and fioIeys store, and th sugar Vy Chlpman Mercantile Co. Confetti Carnival Dane At Saratoga Tomorrow night (Saturday) the dance at Saratoga will be a confetti ball All things which go to make up carnival atmosphere such horns, confetti, etc. will be on hand and the dancers may expect a Jolly time.. The popular Americans from here will furnish the music. afternoon commencing at 2 o'clock. The AdamS camp, comprising the First and Fourth wards; will meet In the stake tabernacle. Mrs. Moro ni Wilde'wlll give the sketch of the lives of her father and mother, James Shelley and Mary Lee Shel- " ley, and a good program Is also being be-ing arranged. -; The American Fork camp, - con sisting of the Second and Third wards, will hold the meeting at the home of Mrs. Ada Barratt. A sketch of Stephen T. Baker's parents lives will be given by Miss Zina Baker. vr AT HOMS i SUNDAY NIGHT PROGRAM FOR FIRSTWVARD The-meetlng in the First ward Sjmday night will be under the direction di-rection of the First ward M".- L A. Miss Effie Wamick of Manila, who fulfilled a mission ta the Western States, will be the speaker, and in addition to her .remarks the following follow-ing program .will .be given; . Vocal solo,' Mrs: Arsena Robinson; piano duef, Misses Helen Moffett and Ly-dla Ly-dla Olsen; reading. MIgs Mary Walton; vocal duet, Mrs.' "llazel Walker, and Mrs',. Minnie Christen- sen. Miss Millie Steele will offer the Invocation, and Jack Parker will " close with Drayer. - ut t 10m SUNDAY NIGHT PROGRAM FOR FOURTH WARD The Vanguard and Scouts of the Fourth ward have arranged a special spec-ial Sunday evening program In their ward. John Hutchlngs of Lehl, will de liver a lecture and with it will dis play, a number, of his Indian and other relics. A splendid musical program is also arranged for. . uTcUEbea --.-" "A man dat likes to hear hlssell talk," amid Uncle Eben "wonlda be so bad If ho wan to unselfish ta trying to share de pleasure with oth-n.' oth-n.' Washington Star. DT A BU-S i Gals Defined A gale Is a high wind traveling from 40 to 70 mile, an hoar. .Notice To Depositors Notice is hereby given that there will be a meeting of the depositors of the Peoples State Bank of American Fork, Utah, in the Basement of the Tabernacle, Saturday, evening, June 4th, 1932, at 8 o'clock sharp. rAll depositors of said bank are urgently requested to be present. . ' WARREN F. ANDEESON NATE ROBINSON VM. S. STORRS Representing the Depositors. - -74 |