davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1917-07-13
From Saturdays Daily.
kOHlER- GIRVIN.

DR.. e. G. Girvin, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. H. Girvin, 124 Fulton street,
and Miss Rose Blanche Kohler, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. L. Kohler,
were united in marriage yesterday
at the home of the brides parents
in Harvey, N. D., the wedding being
a quiet home affair. After several
weeks spent at the lake near Alex
andria, Mimi, they will come to
Mankato, and will make their home
at 220 Lock street, the handsome
residence recently purchased by DR..
Girvin from Harry Perrin, and which
has been handsomely furnished for
their occupancy. The bride is
charming and accomplished young
lady and well known in this city, be-
ing graduate of the Mankato nor
NAL school. She has taught in the
schools of Montana, and for the past
two years taught art in the schools
of Duluth. DR.. Girvin is popular
young dentist of this city, with Of
fees at 324 South Front street. He
is a graduate of the Mankato high
school, and the state university, and
has many friends here. Mr.. and
Mrs. Kohler, parents of the bride,
will move to Little Falls, Mimi, in
the near future.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1917-07-13
DEATH CAUSE is CANCER
Peter A. Hjerpe, WeII-known Farmer
Died Last Night.

Peter A. Hjerpe, an old and we'll
known farmer of Belgrade township,
died at local hospital last night,
death being caused by cancer, with
which he had suffered for the past
fifteen years. He was born in Sweden,
and was sixty-nine years, two months
and thirty-four days old at the time
|of his death. He came to America in
1880, and the following years moved
on farm in Belgrade township, which
has been the family home ever since.
Surviving relatives are the widow,
five daughters, Mrs. Olaf Larson, and
Mrs. Bert Wilkes, of Spokane, Wash;
Mrs. E. A. Meyers, Portland, Ore;
Mrs. Edw. Nordgren, Kerns; Miss
Louise ]. Hjerpe, Denver, COL; three
sons, o. G. Hjerpe, Decoria; Theo-
dore and Arthur Hjerpe, at home;
Fifteen grandchildren also survive.
Funeral services will be held at the
Kelly, Harris & Gosewisch undertake
ing parlors Sunday at 200 p. M, Rev.
Brown of Kerns officiating. Inter-
ment will be made in the Kens GEM
etery.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1917-07-13
Judson

B. c. Williams motored to Mankato
Monday.
The Ladies' society at Mrs. Idris
Davis was larely attended.
E. r. Jones and family spent Sun
day with relatives here, and attended
church at Carmel, where Rev.. R. J.
Owens delivered a fine sermon.
Rosetta Thomas who had her tom
sils removed is reported as doing
nicely.
John T. Jones who took a trip to
New York state, returned home Sun
day.
Hugh r. Jones motored from Man
kato and visited friends in the vicinity
Sunday.
The Ladies' Missionary society of
Jerusalem will hold their annual sup
per and bazaar on July IL, at the
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1917-07-13
Northwestern Senators Voted
For Amendment
DRY FORCES ARE ELATED
Action In Upper House Insures
Legislation For Making of
Lager Beer
From Saturdays Daily.


ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch.]
Wash, July THE battle over the
prohibition issue involved in the food
control bill Was being fought out
in the senate again today. This time
it was the question whether the con-
sumption as well as the manufacture
of distilled liquors shall be prohibited
during the war. The contest mar
rowed to this following the defeat Of
the "bone dry" amendment, which
makes it certain that all legislation
stopping the manufacture of intoxi-
cants shall be limited to the distiII-
ed beverage.
Washington, July THE senate
voted to reconsider it's action yester-
day in tentatively adding to the pro-
hibition legislation proposed to To
food control bill, the amendment of
Senator Cummins prohibiting the
withdrawal of distilled beverages
from bonded wareL ouses.
After reconsidering the Cummins
amendment, the senate reversed yes
terday's action, and voted to elimi-
nate the provision.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1917-07-13

family.
Rev. F. C. Bailey, who has been
confined to his bed again for the
past three weeks, was taken to st.
Paul Thursday for further medical
advice and treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy hitting of Man
kato were callers in town Tuesday
last.
Mrs. Katie Haugen and children
of Minneapolis are visiting at the
Krummel home this week.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1917-07-13

home of Joseph Roberts, serving from
p. m. till all are served. Come and
bring your friends. The high cost of
living has not effected these people,
as the charges will be only Is and 25
cents,
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1917-07-13
New War Train Schedule.
rTIpitad Proca Dicna fch

st. Paul, Mimi, July IA new war
schedule of Omaha trains running out
of St. Paul goes into effect tomorrow.
There will be two less trains running
qetween Mankato and st. Paul on the
Omaha. Four local trains on the west
ern division of the Omaha will be dis
continued,
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1917-07-13
JAILED TWO |. W. W. LEADERS
Riot Occurred at Arizona Mine; Sol
diers Made Charge.
rTfnifed Press Tfsnatch1

Globe, Ariz., July Intervention
of soldiers with fixed bayonets was
all that prevented the outbreak Of a
general riot here today, when two
men were fatally injured in clash
between nickel mine workers and
striking union men. The workingmen
were challenged at the Old Doiiiinion
picket line. One man was shot
through the body four TIRES. Anoth-
er was so badly cut that he will die.
Two l. w. w. leaders are in Jail.
Miss Blanche Allanson has return
ed from Center, N. Oak, and will
spend some time visiting with her
mother. Mrs. N. AllansQn. .
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1917-07-13
From Fridays Daily.
PERRiGO- HUGHES.

The following is from Miami, Arr
IONA newspaper:
Miss Verna Perrigo, popular school
teacher, and a most charming and at
tractive girl, became the bride of
Robert w. Hughes, well known attache
OF the engineering department OF the
Inspiration Consolidated Copper COM
pany, at a quiet home wedding at the
residence of Mr. and Mrs. w. ]. Ellery
at 7:30 o'clock this morning. Rev. H.
NJ. Hartmann tied NE nuptial knot.
The bride has been a resident OF
Miami for the past two school terms,
and Mr.. Hughes has lived here about
the same length Of time. Both are well
known and very popular.
Those present at the wedding were
only few of the most intimate friends
and relatives of the bride and groom.
Those present were, Mrs. w. j. Ellery,
a sister of Miss Perrigo and Mr.. ELL
cry; Mrs Hugh M. Foster, also sis
ter, and Mr.. Foster; F. B. Perrigo,
father of the bride; Mrs. A. Ball, and
Miss Alice Haney, both close friends
of the brides family. .
The couple will live at Inspiration
until the completion of the attractive
new home Mr.. Hughes is planning.
Robert Hughes is a son of Judge and
Mrs. w. F. Hughes of this city. He is
well and favorabIy known in this city.
NICHOLSON MITCHELL.
Madelia Times Messenger: At high
noon Thursday, June 81, Miss Hazel
E. Nicholson, only daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. E. J. Hamill, became the
bride of Mr.. Walter Mitchell of Man
kato: the impressive wedding cere-
rnony being performed by Rev. A. M.
Whitby of the local Baptist church.
The bride wore pretty suit OF
navy blue, with hat to match, and
the groom's suit was also dark blue.
The couple were unattended. The
house was neatly decorated with
white peonies and daisies. Lohen-
grin's wedding march was played by
Miss Vera Tollerson as the bridal
couple marched down the stairs. Fol-
lowing the ceremony a two course
dinner was served by the brides
mother.
The newlyweds went to Mankato
by auto, from which city they took
the train for visit with the groom S
sister at Manister, Mich. They will
also visit at the Lopez home at Ripon,
Wisconsin, before returning to Man
,kato, where they will make their
home.
The bride has lived in Madelia
practically all her life, and is a most
estimable and charming young lady,
who enjoys the esteem and admira-
ton of all who know her. She is a
graduate of our high school, and for
two years attended the state normal
school at Mankato. For the past few
years she has been a successful
teacher
The groom is most excellent
young man, and is employed by the
Northern States Power comapny, with
headquarters at Mankato.
Out-of-town guests who were
present at the wedding are: Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Mitchell, the groom's par
ents, and his sister, Miss Jessie
Mitchell of Mankato, and Mrs. A. F..
Collins of Sioux Falls, s. D.
The best wishes of this commit nifty
are extended to Mr.. and Mrs. Mitch
ell A
rIipPICu paw
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1917-07-13
TURKISH RAY.

Cards have been received in the
city announcing the marriage of Miss
Mamie Margaret furnish, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry furnish, to Mr..
Philip Lacy Ray, which was solemn
atized at Duluth on Thursday of this
week. The groom is well known in this
city, where he formerly resided. He is
the son of John Ray, former president
of the State bank, and is now private
secretary for ]. L. Washburn at Du-
luth
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-30
and will be the inspiration of many
gaieties during her stay in Seabreeze
CLARENDON ARRIVALS.

Mrs. NJ. T. Moloney, Ottowa, ILL.,;
Mrs. G. B. BurkleAx New York City:
Mrs. Julia NJ. Stckney. Wanwatosa,
Wis; F. S. Arnold. Miss H. NJ. Ar
mold. Gladys Arnold, Maldron, Mass:
Mr.. and Mrs. A. p. Stuart. Miss Stuart,
Miss d. Stuart. Montreal. Canada; Mr..
and Mrs. p. W. Vail, Newark. n, y;
H. DeVeuve, w. F. Rumney. Boston.
Mass; Mr.. and Mrs. o. F. Hoffman,
Glen Head. n. Y; Mr.. and Mrs L. e.
X. White, Mr. and Mrs. NJ. L Babcock,
Glen Head. N. Y; Mr.. and Mrs. ].
Kendry, Miss Betty Barnham, Peters
boro, Ontario; Mrs. James Laughlin.
Pittsburgh. Pa; Miss Jorgine Ras-
mussen, Boston. Mass; Mr.. and Mrs.
r. ]. Graham. Belleville, Canada; Mr.
and Mrs. William Knight. Buffalo. n.
Y; William Knight, Jr., New Rochelle.
y. Y; Mrs. Bennett. Miss Bennett.
Miss Bailey. W. T. T. Bailey, Frank
lin, Pa; Major and Mrs. c. L. Beck
urts. Miss Isabel Beckurts. Alfred
Pickering, Haverford Pa; Miss f L.
Pannkoke, Miss Alma Hardessen. Miss
Hattie Hadler. Miss Helen Hadler,
MilwaukAfis .
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-30

- Aa~hs~~~--a-a-.
49, rs,sa - 49,. Loon noee! -
CIV - - u. - MoW 1oeK
NJ rsilrr.1 hvu ~: ceooe N
Ynrt - ~. - !, = cu0 rev
thn rc.S: Tes. y. ne presloent q
v,II> .s.ss souL.sn ana 0l0vers-
tr r ~. sn.sn 49,. slsO nAvine the con
ssre IMtefest OF the electric car
sr..t -.:, elaA y que ok the most prom
M a.. - cM.n ls - usses ~ new YORK
1e.I - ~ tne Oeauti1ul Adir0n-
th~ 49, -. ..s..a1 noAeA ~: T.. one OF
hrs.a,1 1st picturesque ana charming
-. ou successIully managed the
ksss.. .n.[ .sen seasons Dy =. Q. Cham
na ,a. VINO = spending the winter In
~, .a. query at the Despiand. Mr..
49, :. . nOme u oecanoa8a 10
U1o " tno snow places OF that section.
9u..uoes caAeQ MT. Hees to New
~, L"1H Oh Monday afternoon. but he
,ele WIN promise 20 his friends that
eIyoy oeaOreeze ana Its environs,
,.o .~ .n =. Joln MRS. aees VINO Is ex-
~" SS'cu ~ cOme 20 Seaoreeze next week
Ao1 AAontn stay. At the very least.
lovely daughter, Miss Isabel Beckurts.
and Alfred Pickering, of Haverford.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-30

people this season and rarely a day
passes that the colonies from these
states are not augmented by new ar
rivals Incoming guests Saturday
were H. DeVeuve and w. F. Rumney.
of Boston, and o. F. Hoffman, of War
rem.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren H. Surge, of
Glen Head, N. Y. who have as their
guests, Mr. and Mrs. w. S. Vanden-
beck, and Mr. and Mrs. L. E. K. White
and guest, Mrs. M. L. Babcock, all of
Glen Head, N. Y, motored through
from Jacksonville Saturday and are
guests at the Clarendon.
The prettiest party given in the
Dutch grill of the Clarendon this sea-
son was that at which Mr.. and Mrs.
H. W. Wheeler of Wilbur-by-the-Sea,
entertained Saturday night. covers be-
| ing laid for six at the perfectly ap-
pointed table. Those seated were Mr..
and Mrs. H. w. Wheeler, Mr. and Mrs.
]. II. Carr, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Eaton.
After dinner the party enjoyed the
dance in the ball room.
Preceding the Clarendon dance Sat
uriay night many dinner parties were
given. One of the largest was that
given by Mr.. and Mrs. J. 7. Fyans, of
Fall River, Mass. who had as their
guests. Mrs. F. NJ Dellwood, of Buff
falo n. Y; Miss Edith Fyans. ]. H.
Fish. J. T. Fyans and Mr.. Salisbury.
of Plainsfeld. Conn.
The most notable arrival at the
Clarendon Saturday was Mrs. James
/ Laughlin prominent society leader OF
! PITTSBURGH. Pa Mrs Laughlin has
/ taken a suite at the hotel for a sew
eral weeks stay and will be a leading
figure in the brilliant life of the win
ter colony.
Mr. and Mrs George H.. Whiting
and Mrs w r. Babcock. of Newark
Wis, guests at the Clarendon. left yes
terday for Palm Beach and Miami
making the trip by automobile. They
will return to the Clarendon within
the next fortnight to remain for the
season.
Mr.. and Mrs. A P Stuart and in
teresting daughters, Miss Stuart, ant
Miss d. Stuart of Montreal. are amOns
the prominent Canadians spending th'
season in Seabreeze as guests of the
| Clarendon.
Miss F. l.. Pannkoke Miss Aim;
Hardessen. Miss Hattie Hadler ant
Miss Helen Hadler, of Milwaukee
Wis, are on their first trip to FlOrid;
and are guests at the Clarendon TO
brief stay on their way down tn
coast.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-30

Luncheon guests noted at the Clar-
endon Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs. John
F.. Slayton. of Boston, Mass, and Mr..
and Mrs. H. c. Fisk, of DeLand; Mrs.
c. A. Chamberlin, Mrs. Farley, of
Eau Claire, Wis, and Miss Jessie
Chamberlin, of DaytOna.
Mr. and Mrs. William knight, of
Buffalo, n. Y, and William knight,
Jr., of New Rochelle, n Y, are late
guests at the Clarendon who will re-
main for some time. The younger Mr.
knight is an ardent sportsman and
will spend much of his time golfing
and on the tennis courts.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Kendry and Miss
Betty Barnham. of Petersboro, On.
tario. have returned to the Clarendon
for another season. They were wei
coined by many friends. who. like
themselves. have been season guests
at the hotel for several winters Miss
Barnham has a winsome personality
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-30

was composed of Mr.. and Mrs. Rob
bins Smith and Miss Dorothy Smith,
of Toronto. Canada, and Mr.. and Mrs
]. D. Perkins, of Boston, Mass.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-30

Another dinner party noted in the
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-30

Miss F. L. Pannkoke, Miss Alma
Hardessen. Miss Hattie Hadler and
Miss Helen Hadler, of Milwaukee
Wis, are on their first trip to Florida
and are guests at the Clarendon for
a brief stay on their way down the
coast.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-11

lifted today and all children over SIX
years of age may attend the moves.
Ii there are no additional cases THIS
week, the ban will be entirely lifted
Sunday, both OH theatres and the
churches.
Due to the vigilance of the health
authorities and physicians. the child
plague was confined to the North
End of the city. One slight case was
reported from home near the river,
one block north Of Hanover Street.
Many OF the children who were al
flictcd with the disease will recover
entirely from the paralysis. it was an
nounced yesterday.
Acting upon Il request OF New
York specialist. who is working on the
theory that infantile paralysis is
caused by mouldy cereals. Health
Officer Freeman visited each home
where there was a case OF infantile
paralysis and found that in a ma
jority OF the cases the children ate
cereal OF some kind for breakfast.
His report will be sent 10 the New
York physician. Only one case OF
contagious disease now exists in Mar
tins Ferry. this being slight case or
SMALLPOX on Carlisle street.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-11
GAS PRODUCERS OF
THE STATE TO MEET

PARKERSBURG, W. Va. July 10
West Firginia's place in the natural
gas industry is 10 receive full discus
sion at the annual convention OF the
West Virginia Natural Gas associa'
ton which is 10 open here tomorrow
with prominent men from all interests
allied with the business in attendance:
Officers estimate the attendance Will
be in excess Of 500.
Unless prevented from attending by
pressure of official business in
Charleston. Governor John J. Corn
we'll will make an address at one OF
the opening days sessions. Harry +.
Camden, on behalf Of Parkersburg.
will welcome the delegates. A re-
sponse to this greeting will be made
by Fred P. Grosscup, Of Charleston.
vice president of the organization.
Lynn S. Horner. Of Clarksburg, will
deliver his presidential address and
the opening days program will be
completed with the reading OF a num-
Der of papers on technical topics and
the election Of officers for the ensuing
year.
Tomorrow evening the visitors will
be guests of local gas men AT
theatrical performance. Another tea-
ture planned for their entertainment
is the outing to be held al a nearby
park Thursday where business ses-
sions will be combined with the di.
versions the park affords. Thirty or
more manufacturers OF supplies used
in the gas industry will have displays
OF their latest goods for the inspec-
ton of the association members.
A barbecue al the grounds Of the
West Virginia Fair association Thurs
day evening will conclude the conven-
ton.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-11
the eastern front against the revival
ICED Russians

luC SdSIClil oGoAA>S
ICED Russians.
An essential feature Of the 1917 cam
raign was the Russian revolution, and
from the prepared plans the high
homes Of the Allies in curly spring fell
To the ground. The Allies campaign
had to b" quick and sharp. 1t had TO
hc 4 furious blow driven home before
Germany could gather herself against
it. And to make this plan successful
tho German forces had To hc h"ld inn
mobile. at least. on tn" eastern front.
Tho situation in regard 10 munitions
and supplies compelled the Allies 10
adopt this plan for short and de-
risivr campaign. For two years and
half they had hold on grimlr. lighting
on the defensive and increasing their
munitions production. Will" they gath
cred q rescrv" stock of cannon and
shells and worked Themselves mp 10 III"
point where they could produce the
necessary amounts. Just nj this time.
and when they mad got the prrpnnd-r-
arrc in man power through English
CONSUMPTION and had worked up 10 the
necessary producing capacity in nuni-
tionS. French rcS"rv" IN man power
gave out and In" German submarine
campaign cut off IN" supplies TO keep
up munitions production.
Russian Failure Changes tho Situation.
There was only ON" thing left-a
short. sharp and decisive campaign.
every man and she'll being thrown in to
rush tho Germans out of France. while
Russia held them up on III" eastern
front 1t had to he dan" quickly. while
munitions held out and while Germany
was short on reserves.
The campaign started off beautifully,
hat when Russia failed and German
troops released from the Russian
front. were rushed west. the whole sit
uation changed. Instead Of being short
on reserves and having I" hurry mon
from one point to another In resist or
contain q possible attack. Germany had
plenty Of reserves to cover the whole
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-11
INFLUX OF NEGROES
MAY CAUSE RACE RIOT
YORkVlLLE FOREIGN Frs MAKE
THREATS TO LYNCH BLACKS
WHO COME FROM SOUTH.
The Authorities Investigate Case and
Promise Protection Of Govern
ment if Trouble Starts.

An influx of negroes from the south
may GAUSS race riot in Yorkville, the
little industrial town north OF Martins
Ferry. Angry because the blacks
FROM the south have come to the mill
Town and obtained employment In The
Yorkvillc mill. foreigners have threat
ened 10 lynch the negroes unless they
leave the town. it Is said. Authorl'
lies are keeping d close watch on the
situation in YUrkrille as racial pre1u-
dice is high and it will not take much
10 precipitate race riot.
Many of the negroes became fright
pned at the threats and were prepar-
ing to leave the vicinity when Jef1er-
son county authorities were notified.
United States Marshal Simon Lotus
and Sheriff John Means. Of Steuoen-
Vile, visited the place and told the
negroes to remain, promising them
the protection of the government II
the foreigners start trouble. 1t Is re-
ported that the officials obtain the
names of several foreigners who made
threats and that the names have been
sent to United States District At
torney Bolin, at Columbus.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-11
CAN WIN CONFLICT
Continued from First Page.)

ally 10 be counted on. The Whole
1917 campaign OF the allies was based
on the number Of German divisions
that could be held on the Russian
front and the new offensive spirit that
would be shown by the un-Germanlzed
Russian government 1t was expected
that after the Russian revolution Ger
many would not only be unable to
move troops FROM east to west 10 re-
inforce the western front. but that
she would be up against the very diff
cult proposition of having to reinforce
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-11
MARTINS FERRY FREE
FROM CHILD PLAGUE
THREE HOMES WILL BE FUMl-
GATED TODAY - SEVEN
CLEAN UP YESTERDAY.
Investigation Of Health Officer Bears
Out Theory That mouldy Cereals
Cause infantile Paralysis.

With the fumigation Of three homes
today. Martins Ferry will be free from
infanti!e paralysis which threatened
10 spreld over the City and which took
the life Of one child with the city
limits and one living at Florence,
west OF Martins Ferry. Seven homes
were tumigated yesterday by Health
Officer Freeman. As a precautionary
measure. quarantine regulations will
be enforced. however. for three or
four days, the health officer stated
last night. The ban on children at.
tending picture shows will be partially
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-11
LACKING YEGOR, VITALITY
and AMBITION

Then take a short course Of Fam
gin Tablets with [irntian. Doctors
recent discovery tina. rcbuildS flesh
health and strength with speed
that is amazing
Every package sold on guarantee of
satisfaction or money back Your
druggist or c.. H. Crest & Co. Thu.
Original Cut Rate. 1l@5 Market St.
Wheeling. can supply YOU
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-11

The following adopted by the Board of Trustees: :
Resolved That having been shown by the report OF
th Examining remain of the earnings OF the S nall
r to nav the same there hereby declared payable to the EPOSt
OS Monday of July 1917 DVDAD at the rate OF wv
CENT all of Three Dollars and up
~ c were on deposit MONTHS previous to the tenth day
W INV 1017 and of ONE ONEEIGHTH PER CENT on like sums
which we're on deposit THREE MONTHS previous to the tenth day OF
dividend shall be declared the fractional part OF DOL
allowed Withdrawn previous to
NO. on DIV Of Juv 1917 dividends be passed the credit Of
tho dcnoso on the books exactly deposit
Wheeling Wednesday, July H. 1917
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-11

ALEU- MITCHELL, Treasurer.
We thc undersigned soenny that have
c tho books vouchers the Mutual Savings Bank
the above statement knowledge and belief
~ w ". B. IRVINE
J.. H. MCDONALD, Trustees.
H. I. ECkHART,
State Of West Virginia. County of Ohio, to-w 49,.
uhsclibc this 9th day OF July l9
HARRY KING, JRy Notary Public ~
yCommsso Expire