davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-02-20
Entertalnea par.y Of ladies'.

Mrs. Frederick johnson OF lie
Hitler entertained a, party OF
twenty ladies, yesterday afternoon
at her home. They brought their
fancy work and enjoyed a social
afternoon. Refreshments were
served.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-02-20
surprise Party.

Surprise Party. ,ss N.Y.
Mrs. Ray Woodward of South Front
street was surprised Thursday even
ing. It being her birthday. Twelve
of her intimate friends called and
brought refreshments with them,
Bridge was played during the even
ing. Many useful gifts were re-
ceived and all enjoyed a pleasant
evening.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-02-20
Entertained at 500"

Miss Lucy Taylor delightfully."- ell
tertaiiicd several tables at "5o9''
last evening at her home on Broad
street. Head honors were won by
Miss Eckman anu Mr.. Dahl A de.
lltious lurcheon was served after
which darc cling was enjoyed. Miss
Lucy Kruse was honor guest being
home fro:r her school work at, Win.
dom. a.''f'. D.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-02-20
Entertained for Mrs. Hiqbie.

Mrs. j. IT, Brandrup entertained
at one o'clock luncheon at her
home yesterday for Mrs. G.. c. Hig.
bic, PRECEDENT OF the women's Wei
fare Lea:sse, 81. Paul The guests
included the officers and chairmen
OF commits es OF the Woman
club OF NJ tlkato, and the presidents
c: the other women's clubs of the
city.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-02-20
ST. Clair

: Mrs. Fred Schulz has been very
sick the past week.
AL Near OF Mankato visited in
~. Clair Tuesday.
+ Mrs. August Wagner was on the
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-02-20
vaIen.in. Party.

Mr.. and sfrs. c. F. Ghhstrom de.
lightfully entertained a company OF
young people at a Valentine party
last evening. Tables were set for
twelve. and a four course dinner
was served. The evening was spent
in playing $40. the head honor be.
ing won by Mrs. T. b. Nelson and
foot prize by !eter Nelson.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-02-20
Social Evening.

Social Evening.
Miss Ida LarG entertained a gath
ering Of her friends at a Valentine
social last sveaing at her home on
South Fifth street. The house was
appropr.atelytiGeeor bin red and
White. with iacris .asrtlie prevailing
design. A delightful evening was
spent with music, games and other
entertainment. or H.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-02-20
From Saturday, Daily.
. q q . p . = = = 1 . Z . .

= President-county Superin.
3 tendert c. J. Timms Of Jack.
Z son.
, Vice MISUNDERSTANDING
ent J. 2. Davies Of ST. James
, seeretary-Mrs. A. @. Pratt
!. OF Redwood Falls.
Treasurer-superintendent r.
J. sperry Of Mankato.
Executive Bcard-W. w.
Frost Of Mankato, w. 3.
Thornburg Of owatonna and
w. o. Lippitt of jackson.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-02-20

reached he. nome, Hanska. Mrs.
'Jenzen was much unnerved and It
was necessary to give her a hypoder-
mic TO quiet her.
Miss Klein was struck in the over
turning of the hack by the cushion
and by Mrs. Jenzen's travelling bag.
and one Of her lower limbs was
somewhat bruised, although she was
not seriously hurt.
Mrs. Jenzen came TO Mankato
with her husband Thursday night.
Yesterday morning she was taken
very iii with a CONFUSION, but to-
ward evening she was better. Her
husband had to leave the city. and
believing that Mrs. Jenzen was bet
ter, left her in the care of Miss Klein
A short time after he LETT however
she had another severe eonyulsion
and from yesterday morning until
this noon suffered four Of these at
tacks, so was in a much weakened
condition. ..
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-02-20

z. ner nome THIS AFTERNOON.
Miss Grave Uarnorn OF Wells spent
yesterday in Mankato.
Mrs. Frank Sunderman of Ii
Sueur visited here yesterday.
Charles James of Lake Crysta
was visitor In the city yesterday
Miss Josephine Cornish OF Yer
men Center visited in Mankato yes
terday.
Representative Walter Brown Of
st. James was In Mankato ON bust
ness today.
Mis- Nora johnson OF Lake Crys
tai is in the city attending the con.
veution.
Edward Malzahn OF Good Thun
der was in the city yesterday or
business.
Miss Margaret Dunn of waseca Il
spending the day with Miss Mildred
Parmelee. aa
Oscar Wilson of Donnybrook. N. ID
is the guest OF his brother. Attorney
s. y. Wilson. III
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles +. Pechol'
OF Sanborn are in the city for {
few days visit.
Miss Carrie Johnson Of Judson
is In the city attending the teach
ers' convention.
The Misses Edith and Ruth Kelley
OF Mankato visited at the =. Il
Dresser home last Friday.
Professor c. y. Knock Of ST. Peter
Is the guest OF Rev. and Mrs. o. .
Arthur over the weekend.
Clayton Jofeensen returned yes
terday from sIadelia. where he has
been employed In bank.
" +, Swanson, agent Of the Chi
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-02-20
Dancing Party.

Dancing Party. ~.
Local members of the Ancient
Order of Hibernians held dancing
party last evening in Knights of
Columbus hall. Forty couples were
present. Music was furnished by
the Behrns orchestra. 10. 10. .'
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-02-20
Played 500.

Mr.. and Mrs. o. w walker EN-.
tertained party OF friends last
evening at their home at 703 South
Second street. The gathering spent
a delightful evening at a game of
five hundred.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-02-20
pleasantly 1EntertaIncd.

Mrs. 'faaert Bruels entertained q
number q friends at her home on
East Main street Thursday afternoon.
Progressive cinch was played and
prizes were given, Mrs. I'D Mohr
winning the high score prize. A
five o'eloc,; supper vas served after
which the guests departed. The
gathering was n very pleasant one
and was much enjoyed. -t
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-02-20
sIeIshride PARTY to msdlsen.

A party Of ten young people went
on a sleigh ride last night to Madi-
ron Lake. where they stopped at
the home Of Father Dittman. A
splendid luncheon was served there
and the party spent social hour
before returning to Mankato In
the party were Misses Mary. Bertha
ard i Agnes schafer. Miss Marie
schorn and Miss Pearl NcGoyern
and ia Ansundson, Harold FLETCHER
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-02-20

Vance Mape. Florence o'Brien AMI
williams"Lcsfdes.
Valentine Social.
Misses May widell and Edith
richards entertained a party Of
friends yesterday evening at a
Valentine social held at the Widell
residence on North Broad street.
The house was appropriately decor.
ated in red, with the proper EN-.
biems Of tic season. Progressive
hearts Was played Head honors
were wen by Mrs. Louis Dodds and
DIR. Kemp and the consolation prize
went to Archie Fletcher.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-02-20
From Saturdays Daily.

From saturdays Daily.
Mrs. Eleanor Thomas dRd at her
home 53S Bryon street last evening
at II p. m. of heart failure. She was
IN her usual good health yesterday
and retired at $3.50. Her daughter
returned at 1890 from the teach,
ers' melting and found her mother
unconscious. A physician was sun
moned at once but she passed away
without gaining consciousness q few
moments later.
The deceased was born at Caehir
Cwmtirmyhach. near Bala. Merioni
thehire. North Wales. February. s.
1870. being the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thos. Robert. She vas the
seventh OF thirteen children, Ct whom
only one survives, namely Mrs. Ann
G. Williams, OF st. Paul.
she came TO America at the close
or 1857. settled in Milwaukee where
she was married to Mr.. Edward
Jones. January &c, 1870. lie was
killed by the cars in the following
July and she soon came to st. Paul
and thence 10 Mankato where she
was married TO Mr.. James T.. Thoma:
at the cid city hote,i this city
January /, 1879. They resided or
their farm In South Bend for nine
years before they moved to MankatC
where the deceased has since re
sided. MFR. Thomas die dMnrch 4th
1908. She was the mother OF foul
| children, Lizzie. Laura, Evan ant
Robert. The latter met death b,
drowning several years ago.
Mrs. Thomas was a devoted mem
Der of the Welsh Calvinistic Mctho
dist church, and OF the Woman's Re
lief Corps. She had a large &c
Quaintance and endeared hers elf q
all who knew her. always pleasant
and cheerful under the most trying
circumstances.
Her surviving children will cerish
the memory of devoted and loving
mother who gave her life to those
she loved.
Arrangements for the funeral will
be announced later.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-02-20
Death OF Cambria Man.
From Saturdays Daily.

John =. Davis, prominent
farmer Of Cambria. who died We'd
nesday was buried yesterday. lie
leaves n wife and nine daughters
three OF whom are married. The
deceased had been i'll several
months and was about ffty.fve
years Cf age
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-02-20
Entertained Little Friends.

Little Miss Marcella Kamerer en-
tertaiued party OF little girl friends
at a very delightful Valentine party
q. her home this afternoon.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-02-20
From saturr-y's Daily.

The typhoid epidemic at New
Ulm seems TO be under control.
nnd the CITY water Is now pro-
nounccd sa'I by the State Board
OF Health. At present they have
twcniy-sevcm distinct cases. among
whom arc Attorney n. n. Somsc:l
and wife. Professor J. Il. Sporting
and many other prominent people
as well as n number of children.
Several deaths have already oc-
CURED, the latest being Miss Fran.
ces Dusel.
The state has placed DIR. W. p.
Green Of st. Paul. in charge, who
recommends that the citizens be
inocnlated with anti.typhoid prophy.
tactic which the state furnishes
free. According 10 tests made In
the army this immunity insurer,
has been decidedly successful.
The citizens OF Mankato extend
sinct@est sympathy to the good peo-
pie OF New Ulm and trust that
the epidemic may be OF short dura.
tim, and that no more fatalities
will occur.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-02-20
From saturdays Daily.

FToU S6tufodNs OdUv.
Clayton L. Kennedy. county audi
tor. filed today as candidate for Sec
ond term.
John H. Hohmann, chairman of
the board OF county commissioners.
filed today for state senator from the
eighth senatorial district Attorney
G. ]. Laurisch and DIR. ]. w. An
drews have already filed for the same
Office.
Wreck Due to Broken Rail.
From SATURDAYS Daily.
II appears that no one was seri-
ously hurt In the derailment of
Northwestern Passenger train No.
5i7 early yesterday morning at
WATERFOWL. s. D., though there was
"a severe shaking up for ali the
passengers. Meme or the cars tip
ped over. but some had their trucks
torn loose. The derailment fortu-
nately occurred in level place. or
there might have been very seri-
Gus wreck. The track was torn
up for 500 feet. This train passes
through Mankato at 1871 a. m.
The derailment was due to a brok-
en- rail.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-02-20

SToW SatufuayS DAILY.
Miss Laura Klein OF this city and
Mrs. L. c. Jenzeh OF Hanska figured
in a sensational accident this noon,
when the hack In which they were
riding was tipped over on The tracks
near the Union station. Mrs. Jen-
zen had been very IN and Miss Klein
was taking her 20 the Northwestern
train. When interviewed this noon
Miss Klein said she believed the
hack driver tried to hurry over the
tracks in front OF train, and that
the gates struck the hack.
The vehicle was turned over on
its side. with both ladies inside. and
as the crowd gathered several men
rishted the hack. BY that time Mrs.
Jenzcn became ba1ly frightened For.
tunately however a physician was
near and came-to their assistance.
He and Miss Kleln took Mrs. ZEN
zen into the train. and Miss Klein
went through the train aud found a
trained nurse who said she would
take care OF the sick lady until she
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-02-20

crs having gone home last night.
Following the business meeting c.
II. Judd delivered another address,
speaking on "HoY to Study" This
talk was particularly interesting TO
the normal students, and was an in.
structive one. The address closed
the convention, whici was counted
very successful aad helpful one.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-03
Stores Close
Now AT $50
tNAUGURATED THE EARLY
CLOSING MOVEMENT LAST
EVENING.
THE SUMMER CLOSING HOUR
WILL BE FIVE O'CLOCK EX.
CEPT SATURDAY.

A number of the leading depart
,nent stores of the city last evening
inaugurated the early closing move
ment and from now on until the
summer months will close their
places of business at $3.50 o'clock in
stead OF six as heretofore. Bcgin-
ming with the summer months, thC
flveqo'cloek closing win be obsefv-
stores will remain open un-
.ilaten O'clock on Saturday evenings.
.o9Thes movements y meeting will,
hearty approval not only byltho EN-.
:oloyeesHbut with the public3asA well
The stores observing the progress
sive movement are J. NJ. Hartley
and Sons Company, E. C. Jones. S. J.
Courtney &,Son, j. Fl. Beckman, D.
NJ. osgood, The Bon Tom and A,
Harrison.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-03
..COALRATES {
.HI:EAR|NG.[lDAY !:
BEFORE THE INTERSTATE COM.
MERGE COMMISSION AT
n, & WASHINGTON.
DISCRIMINATION BY THE PENN.
SYIVANIA: RAILROAD Is
CHARGED.
BY tAssocia Ted Press ]

by Associated Pressl \.
!. WASHINGTON, p. Cst Fcb. a..
discrimination by the Pennsylvania
q eilroad on rates on bituminous coal
irS favor Of the Keystone Coal and
Coke and the Jamison Coal and Coke
company, both Of tie Greensburg.
Tennsylvania, district, as against tnc
Pittsburgh Coal company was charg-
cd today by H. P. Mccue, traffic man
agerSof the latter company before the
Interstate Commerce. Commission. He
testified in the hearing that the pro-
posed 5 per cent. advanced rate on all
railroads in eastern territory Mr..
McCue declared that the rates on coal
moving west were SO arranged that
the Keystonei and sJamison companies
fsseiysd the benefit 81 through rate.
whereas on bituminous. coal moving
Ieast. the pittsburgh coal was. cut, toit
from similar benefits BY q line which
The railroad company Mad drawn Be-
scontinueo IN rage 1onf.)
~ =
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-03
PUBLIC HEALTH NOTICE.

Fairmorit w. VA. FEB. 3. lai1
i The Marion County Board of
Health held a meeting nj the court
house on j January l 81, 1914. and de-
!cided to issue the following report of
the smallpox situation Al fonnd in
Fatrnont al this time. which Is as
ifoiiowssss.Ii N l;s,s, ,s.,t, XII. y
Theerr,esare 81, now a well DEFINED i casss q,
under; quarantine m sby the CIV BOARD
,of Health. and al, there MI bee;i sey-
eral exposures ~ neon,e who though,
the disease was fchfelenno. and nd was
thus treated nnti, nv acc,dsn, y, e !,
case cameEto|the attention ~ tbe Nv
ilealtl, Officer. Who n once toop s,,cb
stems al nec cessa,ry Ia nuaranttne aud
lyaeetnla, vac Il an fbose wbo m,cht nj nave
il,eet,s sexnosed
Now The eounty hoard des,res a,
.s6ys TINT n seems necessary a, th,s
time 4, Idrops 4 word m warnine n ibs
iI,,bIie. Mthat iwe Swon,d adv,se M al, wno
;mightshayei been esposed 10 a. onca
'bee be- syaccina ateas and ren,a,n At home
and mi IS ming,e With tha - nnt,to ,,,
iuntil tina has elansea nv ,hetr ~
posures p,i,,l 10 have deyeIoped. -
b We swisb n limnress : ,,non. tho mn
III tl,es imnorf ance =, ~ xocc,rs r ,,nn ~ ~
tthis; t Il 5the only nreyept,on a., = sors
I a, doas mt a,,onnt 10 snr.ssr, M J
I ett,,,iipared Ia stbat of n caso n smaI,-
!pox Vaccination bas been neg,scteh
N this cunt for several wears Z ana
all persons should be vaeclnated 4
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-03
SEVEN DEMOCRATS AND ONE
BULL MoosER MAKE UP
.@BI-PARTIsANs SLATE.
SALARY OF THE CITY PHYSICIAN
RAISED TO $500; CITY AT. II
T0RNEY TO $1,000.
ORDINANCES PASSED DEFINING
THE OPERATIONS OF THE
DEPARTMENTS. ,t
4. ---------s -s
r,, f,f. s.,e u -

The City Council last night mot
and placed its official o. x. on the
slated list of appointments recom-
Lmended by the Board of Affairs and
endorsed by its actions the increas:
ed salaries that viii hereafter be
paid the city officials thereby re:
tIecting the generally accepted the:
ory that the council Is rubber
stamp reproduction of the dual al
lance. This list carries the names
Of seven Democrats, including asses.
sor Davis, heretofor appointed, one
Bull Mooser, Fred S. Harr who was
given the place Of chief Of police
after II was refused by Democrat
at a higher salary. ia 4
The most noticeable increases IN
salary Is in the office .iof City At
torney. where the salary Is fixed tat
1000, while underqthe last Republi.
can administration this official only
received $500. The city physician
is to haye his salary doubled. now
getting $500. while his pred decessor
only received $500.
Council also passed the or
dinances that had: been passed by
ordinance that had been passed BY
the Board Of Aifairsl defining the
work and operations Of the several
departments of tile commissioners.
Tie passing of the ordinance was TAX.
en- up first s,sf
I Council had. nothing to say about
the ordinance except Section five.
Councilman Helmick d of the Sixth
ward. raised the qnestionF that a III.
nancial statement Of the city should
be published in the papers OF the
city. The members of tile Board Of
Affairs were invited to the council
meeting and each member Of the
Board stated that the question had
been discussed when they had tile or
Continued on sage seyen)
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-03
REGISTRATION
j. J. In. CHICAGO
FOR THE FIRST TINE WOMEN
EXERCISE THE SUFFRAGE "a
FRANCHISE.
THEY ACTED as JUDGES and
CLERKS OF ELECTION
NURSES AT STATIONS.
ByEApsociated pressl

By yEAssociated Press1 b ,il
CHICAGO, Feb. s.-Women reg
istercd today for the: first time prep
aratory to exercising their right Of
franchise at the spring primaries.
Upwards of 100000 women, accord
ing to conservative estimate, will
have become registered by the time
the books close at 0 tonight. No
less than $4,000 men who have
changed their residence within the
last year also will have qualified.
Acting as judges and clerks OF
election for the first time in Chi
cago, approximately 700 women as
sisted in registering voters. Scores
of business women on their way to
work were among those registering
early. Many accompanied their
husbands to places OF registration.
Baby stations where mothers could
leave their children while register
ing were maintained II by Suffrage
leaders and political organizations.
Mothers who did not want TO leave
their babies at nurseries we're sup.
piled with a trained nurse. who
watched over her household while
she registered. Trained nurses were
in charge off All stations and at least
one nursery was fitted as q kinder.
sarten with toys for older children.
Automobiles went To- the homes ol
women reluctant 10 register and car.
ried them and their children. 10 the
booths While tic mothers were reg.
ts'sring. u nurse took care Of hel
children.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-03
Jacob f. Diehl
Is Injured In
!. !. Pittsburgh
FORMERLY "A RESIDENT o
FAIRMoNT AND8WELL
KNOWN
KNOWN
HE was TAKEN TO THE PRES.
BYTERIAN HOSPITAL IN Al
SERIOUS CONDITION.

The following clipping taken
from che Pittsburg Post tells Of an
accident which befell Jacob F. Diehl
u former resident of tlis city. Mr.
iDichl was connected with the vii.
lets Pottery company on the East
Side and went from here. to Pitts.
bureh short time ago:
Worltmen employed at the plant
Of the Pittsburgh Clay Pottery Co., at
1916 gReedsda:c ST.. Northside, heard
q man scream for help. during the
morning, but upon Investigation
were unable to find anyone who had
called for help.
+ short time later a workman
came across Jacob +. Diehl. aged Al,
of S04 School St, Avalon, superin-
tendcnt OF the works, lying face
downward, in a pool OF blood in Tho
rear of the carpenter shop.
Diehl was unconscious when found
and unable to tell how he had been
injured. sThe ground about the
spot where he was found bore evil
dencc that he had had a struggle
with at least two unknown assail-
ants. A short distance away tho
workmen found heavy cudged
Which evidently had been used in
the assault. "a
Diehl was removed in the police
patrol to the Presbyterian hospital
where II was found he was suffering
tcontlnnee os rage Three,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-03

pumping |. !. ! |. 4 !
STATION
BIG BUILDING TO BE LOCATED
AT BRANCH LAND OR
BROWN CITY.
OTHER PLANS INCLUDE BUILD.
ING OF REGULATOR STA:
T10N-DETA11s.

HUNTINGTON, Feb. 3.-That the
Officials of the Huntington Develop
sment and Gas Company have plans
under way to put up a $3.50 900 gas
jumping station in 1915 was learned
liereltoday when a formal announce
ment of the project was made. Con-
tractors over the country, It is ;un-
dcrstood, have already been notified
sspfSthe plans forGthe building, and II
80 probable that an architect will
commence work on plans for the big
structure within a short time. The
s;Daily Bulletin" a publication issued
by the Manufactures Record" Of
Baltimore, recently contained an an
nouncement Of the proposed building,
and 1t is believed that the structure
will be completed by the middle of
nextiyear.
The business of the company is
Increasing so rapidly that many
plans. are under consideration to
take care OF the new consumers. AS
announced recently the company will
soon erect a regulator station and
dwelling house on the Sixteenth
street road for its workmen, the
two buildings to cost about $4,000.
Although no definite plans have
been made for the new pumping
station it is known that It will be
one Of e!largest in this part of the
country: The station will::be most
completely equipped.
1t IS being rumored in gas cir
clesE here that the company is soon
y 10 let contract for the building Of
"a line across the Ohio river through
10 Portsmouth. Company, officials
when asked regarding the matter.
admitted that the plan had been un-
der consideration for some time. II
rs stated that a decision is to be
made in this matter before long.
Tho business men Of both lronton
and Portsmouth have already asked
the officials Of the company to lay
] a line there, and their requests re
being given careful considerations
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-03
COUNCIL PUTS|TTSO!K. 0NIS[ATED
[|STQF CITY EMPLOYEs|N
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Distribution of
M,o,neyto:.lBE 1: Banks. I;
MANNINGToN DISTRICTS PART
AND THREE BANKS RE.
CEIvE DEPOSITS.

The money for the sale Of ROAD
bonds for Mannington district was
distributed today. Each bank gives
bond in q sum equal to twice Tie
amount q money received. Three3of
the banks I'm Fairmont share eqt-
ally in thu, distribution 81 $4,000 Of
the money 4 & ~ .iy 4,
he distribution us made is as fol-
lows &, X n i3,i, ~ y
K 4 Bank Ia$a II of Warrington. $4,000.
Farmers and Merchants Bank of
Fairyicw. 100000,
Bank OF, Pennington, s25,ooo2
Monongahela Bank, $4,000.
Peoples National Bank of Fair
mont. s225,Ooo.
The National Bank Of Fairmontl
$4,000.