davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-05-05
Iron County Council of Defense.

At meeting duly called and held
at the Court House in the Village Of
Hurley, Iron County, on the 3rd day
Of May, 1917, for the purpose of or
ganiZing County Council Of Defense
for Iron County, along the lines out
lined in "A call therefor issued by the
State Council Of Defense, the under
signed having been chosen chairman
of said meeting and authorized TO APP
point County Council of Defense to
represent the different lines mention
ed in said call issued by the state
Council of Defense, | do hereby APP
point said County Council Of Defense,
and the members thereof to represent
the different lines stated, as follows:
/. Agriculture: Messrs. +, +.
Egan, Victor }. Simon, Charles Boni-
no and John T. Kendrigan.
:. Labor: Messrs. NJ. j. White
Frank Lukey, Charles Galdabinl and
Thomas llannula.
3, Mining: Messrs. +. y. Good
man, James NJ. DAVIS, /" NJ. Harden
bnrgh and q. NJ. Schaus.
4, General Business: Messrs. J..
+. sullivan, Henry Meade. John Vita
and Jos j. Defer.
;. transportation and Communica-
ton Messrs, Theodore Kohl Earl
SeaIy, Ole Olson and A. l.. Ruggles.
Il. Bankers; Messrs W s. Rey-
nolds. Arthur Anger and Kimball
Clark.
:, The Press Messrs. +. A. En-
UNISON, Martin Vlckers, John Sher-
man and George Geshel.
=. Patriotic Organizations: Messrs.
Ed Eyenson. W. r. Lennon, William
Tre2ona. Marion F. Reid and j. A.
Slender.
o. Women = Organizations and Red
Cross; Messrs W. s. Reynolds. Or.
{. C. trqnhart, r. F Egan. J +.
Sullivan and Geo e.. Foster. and Mrs
l.uella Trier, Mrs. &. G. Urquhart
Mrs. J. +. sullivan. Mrs. +. T.. At.
wood, Mrs. Fern Ball, Mrs. F. y.
Goodman. Miss Sarah Waters. Miss
Nellie ID. Mcdonnell. Mrs. Jas. NJ
Davis. Mrs. Frank Marta. Mrs. A. l..
Ruggles and Miss Della Emunson.
10. Physicians: Messrs. { G.. trolr
hart, T. j IIambley, John Gronfeldt
+. q. Ringo and ". j. Weaver
H. Education; Messrs. j f. Mnr
ply. George sullivan, John I. Ken.
drigan and \. f. Rollnger.
Il. Finance Messrs. Carl dim
sted. J. G. Moore. Ed. Hagen aud b
Norman.
u. Al Large; Messrs. VIM Hobbs
John Porter, W ] drawer. VIM. II
Lucia aud Frank Marta.
gro. T.. FOSTER.
Chairman
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-05-05
Lesson: Jesus the Servant of All

Lesson; Jesus the Servant of All
John l3:l-l7.
Italian Conference on Religion, 40
Stereoptican Pictures: Life of Christ
Tuesday at o'clock.
h. o. X. A. Boys.
Boy Scouts p. m.
Wednesday 4 p m Children's story
ana game hour. ) o'clock, Infant
Welfare.
Woheio Girls Club at 100.
Thursday 2:30 o'clock: Ladies Ma
Meeting. This meeting was postponed
from last Thursday owing to the
meeting ct council of defense at couT,
honse.
Friday Y NJ. 4. c. CLUB at 1910.
Chester L. Harries
Minister
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-05-05

AS time passes the demand Tor Sreel
products appears to expand, practically
day by day The trade hears Of high
premiums being paid jobbers by con
Sumers for second hand rails. plates,
railroad track material. etc. and such
= state OF the market has caused Il
search for sSlable goods from one coast
To the other. A jobher told Of rail-
road, dispoSing of Il round amount OF
rails, which had beeE d. use for more
than twenty years, ut So ton, and
the rails when new cost no more than
CAS- ton. The purchaser OF the used
Fails immediately turned over the
whole tonnage again in export channels
at price close to $50, says New York
YimeS. Active speculation is being
carried on in such job lots OF steel, the
chief difficulty. according to the specu-
lators, being the scarcity Of wares
most In demand.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-05-05

An eastern railroad is being sued
ia the federal courts for cruelty in
Keeping hogs in transit for 40 hours
without food or drink, contrary to the
law. The law on the subject ought 10
be strictly enforced both from motives
of humanity and from the important
fact that these animals are intended
for human consumption. From anoth-
er point Of view such cruelty is dis
grace 10 the corporation which must
oow answer ia the courts FOR lis inilic-
ton.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-05-05
ADVANTAGE of Nscks.

The giraffes aud the ostriches are
the most forgiying animals in the zoo.
remarked the keeper.
"Is that a factf" said the visitor.
IT most certainly is. Why. dear sir
they overlook everything - ioukers
Statesman.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-05-05

Now is the time 10 get rid of your
rheumatism. You VIII find Chamber
laius Liniment q great help. The re-
lief which il affords is alone wort h
many times is cost
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-05-05
Hurley Presbyterian Church.

Copper St, Hurley. Wis.
Preaching Services at 1880.
Theme; Jesus Reeog nizes Little Deeds
Sunday sclmol at Il:45.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-05-05
Caustie Advice.

Ciara-He says he thinks I'm the
incest giri iii town. Shall ask him e.
cail: SARAH No dear: let him keep
on thinking s0.-Town Topics.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-05-05
Unreasanahis.

Mr.. Fnsser--Aren't you nearly ready
Mrs. Fusser--I wish you'd stop sskin-
NE that question I've been telling
you for the last hour that ia be resds
in miDute.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-05-05
RAISING WAR FUND
THE EASIEST TASK
Means Of Conducting Conflict
Is the Big Problem.
SEEK UNIVERSAL SUPPORT

House Committee Attempting to Pre-
pare a Measure Which Will Be Proof
Against Amendment SO That Senate
viii Be Forced to Accept luxurious
Formation Of Subcommittee.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-05-05
Ma es For Happinsss.

Are they happily married:"
Very His lodge night falls Cd her
utefsry club nights Exl lAaxs.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-05-05

Nothing eats rhubarb except man
sVidence OF mans versatility.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-05-05
COUNTY SCHOOL NEWS

Prepared by
n SIS Della Emunson. Co. Supt. of Schools and
Miss Agnes Boyington, Supervising Teacher
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-05-05
Liquor and the Army.

Senator Mcclellan ot Tennessee. u
member of THE committee ou military
affairs has introduced tWa amend
meutS looking ~ the restriction ut Hq-
uor In the army one prohibits the
sale or giving to any mau ira uniform
liquor "f any Kind. Another directs
that no mobilization camp at the army
shall be located within twenty miles
of any town tina permits the >ala o,
liquor
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-08-01
Collins Canning Company
Breaks Ground For Fine
Canning Factory Plant

1t gives the Evening Telegram gen.
uine pleasure whenever it can note
the establishment or the progress of
an industrial enterprise in this city.
Such institutions are of the greatest
importance to the community's devel-
opment and well being, especially
when their operations utilize materi-
al which can be produced in abun-
dance locally, and which tend to con-
serve much that might otherwise go
to waste. 1t is therefore with pecu-
liar satisfaction that we are able to
announce that ground has been brok-
en- for the factory building of the
Collins Canning Company, an enter
prise which we consider will be of
great industrial value to this section,
and which will create and develope a
comparatively new industry that bids
fair to become of the first import
ance.
The Collins Canning Company,
which has been in process of organ
ization for some time, has already
demonstrated it's ability to turn out
certain food products, syrups, ETC., of
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-08-01

puts in all his time in working upon
the grounds; the expenses of the
professional during the winter: the
expenses of opening day; work in
connection with the telephone line,
the prizes for tournaments, etc.
The building account of $5,5t4. 80
covers the cost Of the Club House,
boat house and engine house, includ-
ing labor, material and transporta-
tion, plumbing, electric work, sew
elage, etc, complete.
The balance of the accounts are
self explanatory.
Many members of the club we're
present by special invitation to dis
cuss such action as might be deemed
necessary to take in regard to the
continuation of work upn the
course. The unanimous opinion of
those who were present and listened
to the reading of the report was to
the effect that, considering the
amount of money expended, the re-
suits accomplished were satisfactory
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-08-01

special item of the factory's output,
these including canned grapefruit in
the natural state, grapefruit juice,
marmalade, candy and vinegar, and
similar products from oranges and
kumquats. The manufacture of these
articles will run the plant about four
months of the year. Following the
citrus season, strawberries will come
in for attention, and the plant will
make strawberry preserves, jelly,
marmalade and bottled juice. This
will be followed by watermelons,
from which a variety of attractive
products will be manufactured. Then
will come the quavas, the manufac-
ture of the numerous forms of jellies,
preserves and confections from this
excellent fruit completing the cycle
and bringing back the season for cit
rus fruit operations.
Syrups for soda fountains; cucum-
ber pibles-gherkins, dill, sweet
and sour-will also be among the
profitable lines included in the con-
Germs output. The equipment can
handle all kinds of vegetables, and
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-08-01
GOLF CLUB IN
GOOD SHAPE;
name Of COURSE
IS CHANGED

The board of directors of the
Lakeland Golf Association held their
regular monthly meeting at the Club
House at 2:3Q yesterday afternoon,
and report was received from the
president as to the total amount Of
money received and spent in the lay
out and construction of the cuorse
and the erection of buildings. The
report showed that the entire amunt
of money expended and the total
amount Of receipts from all sources
was $13,043.23.
Made up Of the following items:
Organization and admins
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-08-01

a very superior quality, the greater
portion of these being made from cit
rus fruits. Its work along this line
having passed the experimental stage,
and it being thoroughly established
that its methods and processes are
unquestionably successful, it is now
preparing to prosecute it's opera
tions with the aid of first-class equip
ment in modern factory building.
The plant as it will appear when
completed is shown in the drawing
reproduced herewith. The site is
ideal for the purpose, being located
on the railroad track. overlooking
Lake Mirror and fronting on Rose
and Lake streets. The property has
an area of 200x290 feet and has 1926
feet of railroad tracking, including its
own special spur.
The main building will be of brick.
two stories in height, with cement
floors, the dimensions being 6Ox16O.
A large receiving platform will furn-
ish facilities for loading and unload
ing either teams or railway cars. The
warehouse building will be 5Ox18O,
and the juice plant 4Ox12O. Up-to
date machinery will be installed for
performing the various processes en-
ployed in turning out the concerns
numerous products.
Citrus fruit products will be the
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-08-01
In Society
Union Meeting W. C. T. q.
And Missi0narv Societies

The union meeting of the W. c. t.
T. U. and missionary societies
which was held yesterday afternoon
at the first Presbyterian church was
we'll attended and a very enjoyable
program was carried out. The church
vas tastefully decorated with ferns,
cut flowers and a large white bow of
crepe paper, the emblem Of the W.
c. T. U. was displayed at the rear
of the pulpit while large posters on
missions and temperance gave out
their silent messages. At the en-
trance of the church Mesdames Tur.
ner and Ellis presided at the punch
board.
The devotional exercises wer. con-
Quoted by Miss Sara Polk with Mrs
j. NJ. Woods at the piano
Papers were read on the following
subjects: "The World, and One Hun
dred Year Assets" by Mrs. Adair;
"For God and Home and Every
Land" by Mrs. Carl Wilson; "The
Great Foe of Modern Missions by
Mrs j. Bunyon Smith, and ITEM
perance Must Become Part of Church
Work." by Mrs. w. E. Pugh, Mrs.
L. E. Amidon told of the recent pro-
hibition victory of Porto Rico which
went dry by $1,000 majority on July
10; also the great work being done
in China for prohibition in the Chi
nese army, and also in the govern
ment schools at Hanging and WI
chang
Mesdames Melton and Harnley de-
lighted the audience with beautiful
piano solos. The entire program
showed interest and study on the
part of those who took part, and was
most profitable to those who listened.
A silver Offering was taken and the
service closed with prayer by Mrs.
]. w. Layton. REPORTER.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-08-01
this will be done whenever the state
of the market will justify

this will be done whenever the state
of the market will justify.
Mr. H. l.. Collins. who has been the
moving spirit of the enterprise, is a
gentleman of wide experience in man.
ufacturing, and will undoubtedly
make the present venture a "go". He
has gained the confidence of the bus
mess people of this community dur
ing the two years he has resided
here, and they feel that any venture
which he heads will be successful.
He is president and manager of the
company. Mr.. c. M. Clayton is treas
urer, and Mr.. Glen F. Witter secre-
tary. Associated also in the active
conduct Of the concern will be Mr..
c. w. Howard who also brings to the
business a valuable experience in
manufacturing, in which he was en-
gagged in Iowa. Although no special
effort to dispose of stock in the cor.
peration has been made, a consider
able amount has been subscribed for
locally, and it is probable that what
ever may be offered will be quickly
taken up. it being regarded as safe
and profitable investment.
Ground for the new plant was brok-
en- Monday and it is expected to have
the work far enough advanced to be-
gin active operations in about sixty
days
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-08-01

re organization and adm1nlStra-
tion account of $3.50 19 includes
such items as the cost of laying out
the course, Incorporating. recording
fees, maps, surveying, expense of
meetings, advertising, postage, print
ing, kilograms, telephones, etc,
The clearing account of $685., ,03
includes the cost of removing trees,
plowing, grubbing, discing, ETC., on
the entire eighteen holes of the
course, and the further cost of haul
ing and planting grass, rolling, seed
and seeding, ETC., on the first nine
holes.
The barns account of s233.11 in
cludes the labor and material used
in the erection of the barns, ma
chinery house, and outhouses upon
the top of the hill in section 20.
The fence account of $1,OOO.51 in
cludes labor and material in the
erection Of the fences around the
entire tract including gates, and this
cost is reduced by the $236.06 re-
eeived from the sale of a portion of
the material-namely posts.
The wells account is 1923. 10,
which covers the cost Of two wells
in the neighborhood Of the house
and a well at each green for the
purpose of supplying water to the
green's in emergencies.
The supplies account of s619. 50
includes articles for use in the Club
House and on the grounds such as
flag poles, cups, tee plates, furni-
ture, dishes, linen, lights, locker
supplies, etc.
The operating expense account Of
S4Ss. 26 includes the wages Of the
steward in charge Of the house who
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-08-01

indeed. Upon motion of a member
of the Board, the report was received
and vote of thanks extended to the
president for his work done in this
direction
The members present thereupon
entered into an informal discussion
OF ways and means, the result of
which was the additional subscrip-
tons.
II was further ordered by the
Pcard that those members who had
not p1id their stock subscriptions
should be given reasonable time
within which to pay same, and that
il not then paid steps be taken to
collect same.
The secretary was also instructed
by the Board that in cases where
members OF the Club did not pay up
their dues that they should be noti.
ned, and 1f still remaining 1elln-
quent, should be posted in the Club
House as delinquent and dropped
from membership in accordance with
the bylaws of the Association
The re-awakening OF enthusiasm
at this meeting will result in great
benefit to the Golf course and Ieces-
sarily to Lakeland in that it will
permit the directors to continue the
development OF the course along
lines heretofore laid out.
1t was also unanimously voted by
the directors present that the name
of the club be changed from Lake
land Golf and Country Club to The
Lakeland Highland Golf Club
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-08-01
NOTICE

To Our Customers
After giving the matter a thor
ough tryout and finding it unprofit-
able to us all, the Banks of Lakeland
have deSded, inasmuch as it is not
consistent with good, sound bank
ing principles to pay per cent in
terest, that on and after Octover 1st,
1917, we will not pay over 4 per
cent, compounded quarterly, on any
I line deposit.
State Bank of Lakeland.
First National Bank of Lakeland.
Peoples State Bank of Lakeland.
663S
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-08-01
NOTICE
To Contractors, Builders, Construc
tion Companies and Citizens

No building, alterations, repairs or
removals of buildings will be per-
mitted within the corporate limits of
Lakeland, Fla, without there be first
obtained permit for such work from
the Chief of the Fire Department.
Any party or parties failing to comply
with this notice will be dealt with
as per section 36 of the City Building
Code of Lakeland. $685.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-08-01

and Mrs. w. B. Moon and lit
aughter, Bonita, leave tonight for
Washington, d. c., and from there
Moon will go to Illinois to visit
ives and DR.. Moon will 60 to
more, Nd, to take a three weeks
graduate course.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-08-01

,. j. c. Swindel and brother, Mr..
Fletcher left today for Ludo-
Ca, where they were called by
berious illness Of their mother,
yesterday sustained stroke Of
ysis. Mrs. Fletcher has made
home in Lakeland the greater
Of the time, and her many
Is will deeply regret to learn of
erious condition.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-08-01

the First Presbyterian church
ht instead of the regular prayer
ng there will be a Rally service
'hornwell Orphanage. An inter-
program has been prepared.
will be led by the men
, church with Mr.. C.. E. Todd
e piano. Little Miss Ruth
will sing a solo. Presbyterians
heir friends are invited to como
bring an offering for the or
First Presbyterian church at
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-08-01
THE LAKELAND
Book Store
PHONE 26o

The Red Cross Auxiliary of the O.
f.. s. will have the Red Cross rooms
from to 1880 tomorrow All are
asked to bring thimble, scissors and
tape.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-08-01

|e first load of lumber was placed
he Government lot, corner Ten
be avenue and Orange street this
noon, and work will commence
bce on Lakeland's new Govern
building. The contractor is
and states work will commence
frow.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-08-01

: Edwin Spencer and two chill
are expected home tomorrow
hing from a several weeks visit
lctsonyille, where they have been
kuests of the formers father, Mr..
| Chapman.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-08-01

IS Nuna Patton left today for
IS in kentucky where she will
relatives before going on to New
where she will 60 to buy mil
v for the Leader for the coming
IN.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-08-01

Hicks Fletcher, accompanied
Is mother, Mrs. c. G. Fletcher
her two daughters, Misses Reva
Fay, returned last night. The
has been visiting various points
)rth Florida and Georgia for
three weeks, making the trip
:. Hicks Fletcher's car.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-08-01
Play FOR Co.cD
WIiHfssED,BY
LARGE CROWD

The play, "A Wedding in the Fam
iS put on by local talent las
night was witnessed by a large audi
enee' and as a result Company d..
fLhcs will be increased to the exten,
Of about 500.
The play was written by Mrs
William Steitz, who also coached
the performers, and it's main featur.
"as' as it's name indicates, a wed.
Ging in the family. The, openine
scene showed the sitting room OF
grandfather and andmother My
ers, who were Dr. J. P. Getzen and
i'r- sarah Wheeler. They had a
somewhat larger family than the
modern American fireside, and at
times all were on the stage at once
preparing for the wedding of Vic
toria Briggs and Gideon Smith, these
roles being depicted by Mr.. and Mrs.
TRULY O'Steen.
When the relatives finally arrived
for the wedding, much amusement
was occasioned by the arrival of Mr..
and Mrs. Basil Hopkins and little
son. Fred Benford was the proud
father and he was the best Mutt
we've seen out of the comic sheets.
Mrs. J. B. Hannah was the mother,
and as usual she carried off her role
well. The dear little baby was Paul
Henderson, Jr., and he looked as
though he was quite at home before
the fcotlights.
Between acts the Company D
qiartette gave a number of numbers.
which were much enjoyed
The following were the perform
ers in this enjoyable performances
Grandfather jeremiah Myers-Dr
] P, Getzen.
Grandmother (victoria) Myers
DR.. Sarah e. Wheeler.
Mrs. Cynthia Briggs a daughter
mild and gentle) e)-Mrs. J. NJ.
Woods.
Victoria Briggs, the Bride-Mrs.
Truby O'Steen.
Gideon Smith, the Groom Mr.
Truby O'steen.
Ebenezer Briggs, Victoria's Broth
Lloyd Hooks.
Melissa Hooper, a Daughter
Fred Eaton.
Euphemia Hooper, Her Daughter
Miss Wilhelmina Hooks.
Oliver Myers, a Son-Dr. W. S.
Irwin.
Abigail, His Wife-Mrs. F. Price
Bennett.
Clarissa Hopkins, Their Daughter
Mrs. Beulah Hooks Hannah.
Basil Hopkins, Clarissa's Husband
Mr.. Fred Benford.
Olivia Myers, divers Other Oaugh.
Hardin Peterson
Priscilla White, Her Chum-Mrs
W. F. Reid.
Rev. Barnabas Myers-Dr. A. ~.
Jackson.
Miss Phoebe Myers, Seamstress
and Milliner-Miss Miriam Howard
Mrs. Jerusha Myers Hyatt. An.
,rher Daughter-Mrs. M. l.. Pad
dock.
Hiram Hyatt, Her Husband-Mr.
Win. H. OFT.
Arthur, Their Son-Mr. Hardin
Peterson
Twins-Victoria Hyatt, an Angel,
Miss Lillian Kaufman; Geraldine
hyatt, the Tom-boy, Miss Margaret
Howard, name-for their grand
parents.
Cassandra Peters, a Neighbor
Niss Genevieve Morrow.
Augusta Daniels, Anther Neigh
Mrs. w. b. Moon.
iepzibar Slocum, Hired to Help
VIM. Steitz.
Bartholomew Smith, the Groom s
S. l.. A. Clonts.
Siphronia Smith, His Wife Miss
Ora Mcintosh
Soloist-Mehitable Scruggs, Miss
Frances higgins.
PianistpMiss Frances Wedd.
Directed by Mrs. VIM. Steitz
Under the auspices of THE Det-
,trikt Skule.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-08-01

II. d. C. will meet with Mrs.
Booth, 215 South Lake avenue
40 tomorrow afternoon. All
,ers urged to attend.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-08-01

Paul Gardner has returned
q several weeks trip to her old
in Jackson, Mich, where she
called by the death of her
ar
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-08-01

. Methodist cottage prayer meet
mill be held tomorrow afternoon
le home of Mrs. G. B. Murrell on
h Florida avenue.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-08-01
NOTICE TO MY PATRONS

This is to notify my patients that |
have arranged with Drs. Kline and
Sullivan to take care of my practice
while | am out of town. l will be
away three weeks taking a Post Grad
uate course i'm Baltimore.
6642 w. B. MOON, MI
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-08-01
CLEVELAND BEACH

Will be opened Thursday, Aug. 2,
% the public. MRS. REEDER.
6631
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-08-01
AKELAND
.LACONICS

re will be a meeting Of the l..
at the Cumberland Presbyter-
urch, Friday afternoon at $3.50
pmbers urged to attend.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-08-01

FOR RENT-Store room in the Bas-
sett building. For further infor-
nation address o. NJ. Eaton, Lake
land. 664l
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-08-01

Have you attended the Clearance
Sale at the Famous Department
Store? 6633
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-08-01

PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER, FILLS
TON BLDG, ROOM NO.
e62e
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-08-01

balance due for July