davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-06-08

y Footc L II Martin
Ethel + Bartlett Mrs 6 I Champagne
Mrs 6 NJ Moody Ira II LaFleur
Elmer A Davis Helen Simms
Fred Pierce Charlotte Marsh
w II Brewster Marguerite Rogers
Louis Hanfeld Pauline Lochlin
Denlcl Calvin John Dyer
Ned Calvi Loretta Haynes
Joseph Calyi Hannac Dvorcct
Philip Calhoun Gertrude Draft
Harry Scertaks Esce Fooc
Mrs c a Taber Bessie Jennings
Mrs + ID Twitchel Mary Jennings
Mrs K NJ Mckinney Ruth Clark
Anna Rourke Gladys Holland
Mrs w J White Jennie Craiguc
Faith Walker Alice Hartman
Ella Fellowes Ruth Cambridge
Barbara Russell Ethel Putnum
Marina Holmes Mabel Hoy
Gladys Frost Dorothy Brown
Josephine Minotti Dorothy Brewster
Gertrude Burdiu Irene Adams
Marguerite Heaphy Helen Gift
Edna Gill Marjorie Leach
Violet Richardson katherine Ball
Ruth Heselgravc Frances Pray
Fannie Lincoln Mildred Gonyeau
Margaret Hassett A Maude Coffin
Alice Chynoweth Eleanor Layton
Marjorie Phelps Doris Richards
Alice Halpin Louise Reynolds
Dorothea Reynolds Marion Dean
Dorothy Nash Sylvia Derry
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-06-08
GroVe-LaF arrier

Miss Emma LaFarrier, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert LaFarrier of
East Middlebury, and George Grove of
Albany, N. Y, were married at the
rectory of St. Stephens church in this
village Monday morning. Rev. John E.
Bold, rector, performed the ceremony.
The couple were unattended. The bride
wore dark blue travelling suit and
a picture hat. After the ceremony Mr..
and Mrs. Grove left on an auto trip to
Worcester and Springfield, Mass, and
will be at home after July l at 1876
Third avenue, Rensselaer,, N. j.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-06-08
Marguerite Jones Miriam Kcmpion
Madeline Foster Doris Mack clsey
M C m ahon M U m bio

A pretty wedding took place at St.
Mary's Catholic church Saturday morn
ing at eight o clock, when Miss Harriet
Mumblo and John Mcmahon, both of
this village, were united in marriage by
the Rev. Father T. j. Leonard, pastor
of the church. Patrick Mcmahon, a
brother of the groom, acted as best
man and Nora Mcmahon, sister of the
groom, was bridesmaid A wedding
breakfast was served at the home of the
groom's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Simon
Mcmahon. Mr.. and Mrs. Mcmahon
left for short wedding trip after
which they will reside in Mddlebury.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-06-08
Puhlic LihraHN

The circulation of books for May,
1917, has been 14l3, of magazines, SO,
making a total of 1906, an average of 60
a day. Of the book circulation, Sc per
cent was fiction; 6 per cent non fiction;
% per cent juvenile, of which l.5 was
not stories. The number of new mem
bers is s, making a total of 240l.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-06-08
Depredations. on eatteIl Land

1t has been recently discovered that
some person or persons have been cut
ting wood and logs on Chapman hill on
land owned by the town of Middlebury,
given it in the will of the late Joseph
Battell. Mr.. Battell made the beuuest
with the idea that the woods should re-
main and that the town should make it
into a park. 1t is estimated that quite
a good deal of wood has been removed.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-06-08
NEVER NEGLECT A COLD

A chill after bathing, cooling off sud
denly after exercise and drafts, give the
cold germs foot-hold that may lead to
something worse. Safety requires early
treatment. Keep DIR. Kings New Dis.
covery on hand. This pleasant balsam
remedy allays inflammation, soothes the
cough and repairs the tissues. Better be
safe than sorry Break up the cold with
Dr. Kings New Discovery before it is too
late. AT your druggist, SOC. $1,00.-adv
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-06-08

1t was the first time in three years
that u. Y, M. had been defeated on her
home field by Midi. The general quality
of baseball in most of the games was
well up to the standard, with Satterlee's
pitching probably the outstanding
feature of the season.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-06-08
MIDI CLOSES IT'S SEASON
Played 10 Games, Won Six, Lost
Six, and Tied One,

Considering that much of her schedule
was curtaled on account of the war,
Middlebury has had a most creditable
baseball season, Games planned with
the Connecticut Agricultural College,
Colgate, Hamilton, Norwich, Syracuse
and Dartmouth were all cancelled, but
there were thirteen games played, sew
eral of them with strong opponents, and
seven of them on.opponents grounds.
Middlebury split exactly even in the
seasons total, winning six games,
losing six, and going to thirteen
inning tie with Boston College. In
score totals Middlebury figures up 49,
four points less than her opponents.
The seasons record follows:
Middlahurp . O. MiohooII n
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-06-08
500 MEMBERS OF RED CROSS
Recent Campaign Has Exceeded
Expectations

The membership campaign for the Red
Cross during the past week has been
most successful. Three hundred and
siXty-six are now enrolled as members
in Middlebury. The committee is
grateful to Miss Ross and the women
of the college for the success of the
campaign. The following is the list of
added this week;
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-06-08
CARD OE THANKS

We wish to thank our friends and neghbors
of Cornwall and Middebury who remembered
US in our time OF sorrow with the beautiful
flowers.
MRS. JAMES BALDWIN
AND CHILDREN
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-09-18
REYNOLDS DEATH
A FALSE REPORT
Former Local Young Man Is
Safe In Trenches

DR.. and Mrs. Il. o. Arnold received
a letter this week from their son,
Henry, who is In camp at Allentown,
Pa, with Red Cross aides, in which
the information was carried that Wal
ter Reynolds, formerly of this city,
had been killed in the trenches ON
the British front.
Miss Lizzie Elliott of North Main
street, aunt of Mr., Reynolds, immedi-
ately telegraphed 20 her nephew's
home in Chicago and, Friday morning.
received message to the effect that
the report was not true and that the
Walter Reynolds mentioned must
have been another man.
Mr. Reynolds has had many narrow
escapes from death. Hand grenades
have twice exploded near him while
in the trenches. lie enlisted original
ly with the Canadian troops and later
was transferred to British regi-
ment.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-09-18
SHORT LOCALS

William Miller Of Centerburg spent
Friday in this city on business.
+. E. Westcott of Akron was a bust
ness visitor in this city Friday.
Mrs. +. V. Owen Of North Main
street went TO Geneva Saturday to Wis
it relatives.
DR.. +. A. Wilber of Columbus, Ohio.
arrived here Thursday evening for a
few days stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. William j. Vance of
Akron are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. A. b.
Stevens of the new Gambler road.
Mr., and Mrs. John Toole and chill
dren of Columbus are visiting friends
here for a few days.
Huron Tinkey returned to his home
here Friday evening after spending n
week at Toledo and on the lakes.
Peter Allordng and son, Leo Aller-
ding, went to Massllon Saturday for
few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Chubb ana chill
ultH NNIl W illtu SATURDAY w NlblA
with friends.
Mrs. Almeda Roup went to Akron
Saturday whore she will spend sew
eral days visiting friends and rela-
tivos.
MIR. and Mrs. S. ID. Everly returned
to their home in Dayton Saturday af
ter visit here with Mr.. and Mrs, E. j
Everly of East Burgess street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Gardner and
son of Columbus are spending n few
days with Mr.. and Mrs. l.. M. Bedell
900 West Chestnut street.
Mrs. Eliza Grams left Saturday fol
her home in st, Augustine, Fla, after
spending several weeks with Mr. and
/ Mrs. l.. Anson of South Jackson street
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-09-18
Temporary Immunity Is Not
Satisfactory To Knox
Co. Man
ADAMS is ASSIGNED
SERIAL NUMBER 2148
Charles Fike Fails AT Physic-
al Examination; Other
News Notes

Carl Clayton Pipes has appealed to
President Woodrow Wilson for exemp-
tion from the draft.
Married June 2S, he was refused eX-
emption by the local draft board, but
later was issued temporary exemption
by the district board in Columbus so
that he could continue his farming
work This exemption becomes inef-
himself for service.
Pipes, who held Draft No. 2jS, the
first drawn at Washington, appeared
at the office of the local board Friday
morning and secured a blank form
for appealing to President Wilson
This he filed out and mailed to the
district board whence it is sent to
Washington.
Pipes bases his claim for exemption
on the fact that he IL married man.
Kenneth Tress Adams of Gambler,
whose registration card reached the
local board too late to be placed in
the drawing at Washington, has been
assigned No. 2l48-the next number
after the highest in Knox county. This
places Mr.. Adams 20th in liability for
service. He claims no exemption, be.
ing engaged in government work and
will be credited to Knox county as
one man.
The local board received n telegram
Friday asking that the names Of all
colored men in the first contingent
from Knox county be sent to the dis
trict board.
Charles Fite, whose physical exam
ination in Akron was ordered by the
local board, failed TO pass.
The local board mailed the complete
official list of Knox county men, as
drawn in the draft, TO the provost
marshal general at Washington Fri
day.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-09-18
seeThe Willing Workers of the

*S"The Willing Workers of the
Howard Christian church will hold Il
chicken supper in the church Satur-
day, Sept. %.
DR.. and Mrs. Kostcr of Gary,
Ind, returned to their home Friday
after n weeks visit with their daugh-
ter, Mrs, j, w. Mason.
Mrs. II. S. Lauderbaugh and son,
Clarence, of Columbus are spending
n few days with Mr.. and Mrs. G. Guy
Lauderbaugh Of East Chestnut street.
Ably Fleming, who is visiting his
parents in this city, went to Gran
with friends.
Miss Virginia Jordon of East Chest
nut street went to Hunts Saturday to
spend the weekend with relatives.
William Banning of West High
street made business trip to Newark
Saturday.
Second Lieut.. Harry Il. Hosbach
went to Akron Friday evening to
spend the weekend With his parents.
Mrs. stephen Fox and daughter,
Miss Rosetta OF Bellvue, are visiting
Mr.. Fox at the home of Fred Taylor,
Belmont avenue.
Mrs. Samuel Stanley of North San,
dusRy street, who has been a patient
at the Mt Vernon hospital for some
time, returned homo Saturday.
Worh has been received in this
city that Rev. d. c. Cobun will arrive
in Mt. Vernon next Friday or Saturday
to take up his work as pastor of the
/ NJ, p. church. DR., COburn comes from
Toronto, to which place Rev. o. Il.
Ford, pastor of the church here for the
last year, will go.
Mr.. and Mrs, j. c. Baldwin of Nc
Comas, w. Va, spent Thursday with
friends in this city,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-09-18
BATTERY NOTES

"To buy some records for the Edi.
sOn-A Friend" was the message writ
ten on a card received at the quarters
OF + battery Friday morning Accom-
panying the card were S2. Another
contribution OF records for the battery
"music.boX" was made by John Lane,
who sent In package of six.
o
Two questions that are constantly
In the minds OF the battery boys are;
"When do we go?" and when do we
get paid"? The boys have reached
the stage when they long for some.
thing TO happen" They want to get
into camp and away from the barracks
and they want TO be In a position to
finish their training. As TO the second
,sIestion. the ghost has failed to walk
since the organization OF the battery
and as result "pin money" Is get
ting rather scarce for some of the
men.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-09-18
A LOCAL MAN DIES IN
INDIA FROM INJURIES
CAUSED BY EXPLOSION
Mrs. c. G. Payne Hears OF
Death OF Husband In
The Far East

Word was received Friday by Mrs
A. E. Woodford and Mrs. c. q. Payne
that Mrs. Payne's husband who has
been engaged in work in India, had
died from injuries which he sustain
ed several months ago in an cxplos
ion there. The date Of his death was
not given. Mr., Payne was about ~
years of age and leaves his wife and
patents. Mrs. Payne is n daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. a. Il. WoodfOrd Of JEFF
ferson street.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-09-18
pAYNE.CARTER WEDDING
TAXES PLACE THURSDAY

Mr.. Kenneth w, Payne and Miss
Bessie Ruth Carter, both of this city,
were united in the bonds of holy mat
rimony at the home of the Rev. T. w,
Woodson. l0l West Walnut street,
Thursday afternoon about o'clock
They were unattended and will make
their home in this city,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-09-18

Walter Doup went to Danville on
business Friday.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-09-18

10 James Leroy Logsdon 49,. .210G
Ia Il. Chestnut St. Mt. V.
o3 Duane Fulton Senft .,... .21O4
Buckeye City.
'7S George Studor .21O5
2O7 w. Chestnut ST., Mt. V.
is Dee II. Whites ......... ,21OG
r. F. ID. No. 5. Mt. v.
73 Harry Ready ........... .2107
Centerburg.
'95 Thomas Randolph Walker. 21OS
Route No. /, Utica.
'O1 Edwin Rightmirc ...... .21O9
South Vernon, Mt. V.
'OS Roy Robinson Phillips. ..211O
Fredericktown
'05 Ralph j. Sellers ..........2111
Fredericktown.
AS Frederick c. Juergens PIP
Greer.
'37 Charles Farquhar ........2113
Gambler.
)28 Edward Finn .2114
20S e. Ahio Ave-, Mt V.
,20 Harley V. Bastian ........2115
sos w. Vine St, Mt. V.
'l3 John Il. Claypool ....2l1G
II Mansfield Ave, Mt. V.
,O4 Archie WILDER Talbot. :. PHI
Fredericktown.
1863 Friedrich Glenn ..........211S
103 N. Main St, Mt. V.
S76 Loren William Reynolds. .2110
Centerburg
5S4 Alfred Il. Cation .212O
207 Chester St., Mt. V.
1873 Hubert Denney ..........2121
100 $. Norton St, Mt. V.
356 Allen Dwight Sapp. .2122
404 N. Main St, Mt. V.
)98 Sterl Charles Brown. .2123
Mt Vernon
Al William C. Loney .2124
Butler.
$50 George Nolan Wolfe. .....2125
Centerburg.
sos John S. Gotshall ........212G
1OS N. Main St, Mt V.
261 Stanley Bradford Harrod .2127
Martinsburg.
907 Edwin Lafayette Nelson. PIES
$40 E. Ohio Ave, Mt. V.
$50 Elmer Leegrand Farmer. .2l29
Bladensburg.
l72 Fred G. L.. Krenger .2130
615 w. Gambler St., Mt. V.
733 William Henry Chinn.. .2131
Il. Canister St, Mt. V.
0lS Doralus Trout .2132
Martinsburg.
200 Hildridge G.. Vaughn .....2133
100 Coshocton Ave, Mt. V.
376 Correl Franklin White. &. .2134
Brink Haven.
1872 Ferdinand Cornet .2135
sos Ridgewood Ave, Mt V.
23S Thomas II. Booth. .2136
Il. ID. 2, Mt. V.
093 Frederick G. Kaufman .2137
LOudonville, O.
977 James Thomas Cranmer. .213S
104 s. Sandusky St, Mt. V.
796 Willard Cutnaw .2139
Butler.
522 Walter Leroy Blakely. .2140
Jelloway.
SIS Lewis C. O'Brien .214l
Mt. Vernon.
662 James Franklin Greer. H.. .2142
Danville.
2O3 Orville Leroy Skeen. .... .2143
l0S Ringold St, Mt V.
$40 Frank Scholler Davis ... .2144
Gambler
GIL George Latham, Jr.. ...... .2145
1903 Chester St., Mt. V.
403 Harry w. Smith .........2 .214C
2 s. Jackson St.. Mt. V.
1876 Oliver Raymond Coe. ... .2147
7OG w. Gambler ST., Mt. V.
THE END
The Detroit times., 1917-11-02

Have you seen the
Carnival on Ice at
the Arena Ice Palace?
A show that is differ
ent. Skate before and
after the show if yoU like-no
extra charge-this week only
so don't miss the worlds best
vaudeville on ice ~ Arena,
Woodward at Hendrie.
The Washington times., 1917-10-04
PUBLIC NOTICE

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
TRICT OF COLUMBIA. In the matter OF
change Of name OF Alfred Hirsch F1nkelstein
Equity No. 55F59-Tlds day petition has
been fled in thd Supreme Court OF the Dis
trIct of Columbia from Alfred Hirsch Finkel-
stein 10 Alfred Hirsch Baruch as set forth
in said petition. ALFRED HIRSCH FIN
KELSTEIN, September S. 1911.
NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF LICENSES,
bffce OF the Superintendent OF Licenses,
District Of Columbia, Washington, D c.,
September o. 1917. Notice Is hereby given
that on the thirty-hrst day OF October 1911,
all of the following licenses will expire:
Apothecaries. Rucdoneers, automobile storage
warehouses bill posters, billiard. pool and
other tables. bowling alleys, boarding houses.
public baths mediums clairvoyants, palm
ists etc cattle dealers, commission mer-
chants cigar dealers, building contrRctora,
carriage and wagon makers, cOnfectioners.
dealers In second hand personal property.
dealers in markets, dealers in gasoline. deal
ers in kerosene oil and oils OF like grade
fuel hucksters florists hotels. employment
agencies investment cOmpant, 5. public halls,
public parks. livery stables, steam and hand
iaundrfes land and improvement companies
loan brokers. railroad ticket brokers, res
taurants ard eating houses, rial egtats
agents, slot machines, theaters, undertakers.
All persons desiring to continue the above
described business or professions must
promptly r,new their licensess WADE H.
COOMBS. Superintendent OF Licenses. d. c.
The Washington times., 1917-10-04

CHANCE OF A LIFETIME. Don't miss
Il: act at once: will sell my 10-ycar estab-
lished general mdse. business, coal and wood
yard, large 6-roOin horse, all mod. imp: and
doing from 81. 900 to So COO monthly: lOc car
fare from Washington. Apply BOX SCO
Times office.
The Washington times., 1917-10-04
Furnished.

18th ST. N. w, I30e-Two large handsome
furnished communicating rooms, first floor:
suitable for office or living rooms; no house
keapinR: reasonable.
The Washington times., 1917-10-04
HELP WANTED-MALE

PAPERHANGER-Also apprentice with some
experience. Apply ]. WALTER RYNEX,
90 u ST q w
The Washington times., 1917-10-04
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

ANY PERSON furnishing names and ad-
dresses OF prospective automobile purchas-
ers w!ll be paid a commission on any name
leading TO sale. Address BOX eyl. TIM,
office.
The Washington times., 1917-10-04
ROOMS AND BOARD
The Biggest List in Washington"
Furni,hed Room. wien Board.


l1th ST. n. w. llfsS7 weak room and
board; southern exposure
LARGE front room, second foor, attract
lively furnished: HteAm heat; electric lights:
IN private home; young family: suitable for
two persons: permanent: references. Phone
LAMONT ST. bet. nth and 18TH, Nj. Pleas
ant-Well-furnished rooms and board, in
private family; gentlemen only. Col I'M.
KENYON ST. N. W, Igl4-Nicely furnished
room, second floor, with board; private
family; electricity; telephone.
HARVARD ST. N. W, ds-sineie room,
with board, with use OF sleeping porch;
y block from cars; private family.
18th ST. g. E, ns-Furnished rooms, with or
without board; convenient to Navy Yard.
sth ST. N. W, lOzb-LArge, seeond-nOor front
room, suitable for two; nicely furnished:
home cooking.
Park RID, 1sl2-Large. second-story, south
ern-exposure room, with sleeping porch;
suitable for two: separate beds; modern
house.
VERMONT AVE, ins-LarEe, second-fioor
room. suitable for two; excellent board;
centrally located: h.-w. h: electricity.
With or without Board.
EUCLID sT.-N. W., Ius-srd-story south.
front; private adult family: use Of phone.
Col. 24sI
E ST. ". E. Ms large fur. outside rooms
south and west exposure; hot-water heat;
gentlemen preferred.
FRONT ROOM, second floor, bath on same
floor, quiet neighborhood, suitable for one
or two gentlemen. Phone N. I7Ss-w.. between
. and 2 M
Wanted-ROoms.
NICELY furnished rooms with or without
board. BOX 81, Times ofhce. I'
wANTED-An unfurnished room, housekeep-
Ing for lady. or very small house. BOX
30, Times office.
TWO GENTLEMEN desIre Communicating
rooms with bath. electric light and modern
conveniences: center OF city. BOX 2SS. Times
office.
TWO YOUNG LADIES desire a pleasant
room with 4 private family, preferably near
Columbia road: state full details and price
BOX ss2, Times office.
wANTED-By man and wife, no children,
or clean well furnished rooms for house
Keeping: northeast or southeast preferred.
GENTLEMAN wants room with board; room
convenient to bath: electric light and plenty
hot water: breakfast and evening dinner;
weekly rate only. BOX 2s4, Times office. /"
THREE FURNISHED ROOMS, light house
keeping; man. wife, child, age 5; state
price fully: suburb preferred. BOX rs,
FURNISHED room in N. W. desired by gen
tlenan: about n2. BOX rs, Times otfIce.I'
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
ANY PERSON furnishing names and ad-
dresses OF prospective automobile purchas-
leading to sale. Address BOX 2yl, TinI,s
office.
The Washington times., 1917-10-04
OLD GOLD AND SILVER
CLAIRV0YRNTS
PROF. STEVENS

MASTER MIND OF PSYCHIcs. CLAIR.
VOYANT AND PALMIST
Advice on all affairs Of life. Including busI-
ness and speculation. II affairs Of the heart
or emotions OF love interest you. he gives
exact and truthful revelations, settles loVerf
quarreis. enables you to win the esteem and
Affection Of anyone you desire, causes speedy
and happy marriage, tells II the one you love
IL true. also date Of marriage. Restores lost
affection peace and conndencs to lovers and
discordAnt families. Gives yUu the full secret
how 10 control. fascinatG, and charm the
one you love: also those you meet. How to
make person at a distance think OF you
Positively reunltes the separated. Makes
no charges in advance for mis- readings. Un-
less you find him superior to any medium
you have ever visited. you receive your read
ing absolutely free. Without asking you .
question. he tells your name In full and the
names Of those In whom you are interested.
Hours A. N. to p. NJ.
i9A G ST. n. ". Near 18th 81.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-29
Will Build Both Steel
And Wooden i, s. Ships

WASHINGTON. u. e.. May IS
Differences between Chairman Den
man. al III" shipping BOARD. ana Major
Genrrnl GOrthalS. manager Of the
boards emergency tlr"l corporation.
ovrr The boards wooden Shipbu!dinS
campaign. have been cleared away. /;
was stated to-day. and The corporation
will proceed with Ihr construction o.!
both steel and wooden ships.
General GO"thalS. back from New
York. where. Friday night. in q
speech hr characterized III" plan 20
build Loon wooden ships as hopeless
announced to-day that III" lieCt cor
pnrarion had lrt contracts for e mo-"
wooden ships and Tor six steel barHrS.
Il was said authuri1a1iyrly Thar Gen.
rral i;uCthal> vii! hr given free rein
in III" ShirhHildjng program. and that
there will b. no interference from tho
board ShiphuiIdin@ will h. pnl en-.
iirrly in his hands. and The board viii
exercise ills other functions aS prr.
scrihCd in the law creating il. Op"T.
alton of TN" fleet, therefore. VIII be i'll
the hands Of the board.
IN" HOuS" S"nl To conference to-day
ian amendment 20 tn" son. OOo. uhO
ship construction appropriation sec
ion Of thu. urgent deficiency bill. elm
mating Il Scnat" provision TO anlhoriZc
The President 10 direct tn" 1c"l cor
pnrariOn'S general manager 10 carry
out the provisions nf the mra$Urc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-29
PROMINENT BANK
CASHIER RESIGNS
J. SHERWOOD FEE TENDERS RES
IGNATIoN TO CITIZENS
PEOPLES co.
Will Become Effective July Has Not
Announced Future Plans, But VIII
Remain in Wheeling.

!. $ncrwn"I Fec, cashier ~ TIA" Citi-
s:..ns :Strinc> and Tr"s; company and
,.:r, =: Tia" ,ii,'S h''Si kn"wn y"un:;
bankers. has irnG"r"d mis- resignation
la h"v"tu- 'ffcrtIv, July |. II oceanic
hn"wu to-day. Mr.. Foe has not yet an
r"Hllu'"d his plans Tor the future" hui ~
an lnr"llIG"n""r r"l"rl"r iaSt ni"ht
said that he expected /" remain III
Wh""iiuS.
Mr. F-c has h"ru with iii" InStirllr"n
sine" it vas established amiut four
YEARS; H;n Il III" citizens National !HnN
IT,. WAS lh.u assistant cashier. huI ~
- short iuuc Wa mad" cashier up"H
In" r..siguni ,un III l.. IL. Jarrett. -'l"ui
= wear Hgu til" hauk gaN'. zap rs ma
;i"ial charter and rriEcort"rri'd under
a West Virginia "hHr'"r as H." citizens
savings .,id rrGS; c"niHn!. ""nS"i!'!a.
ing with In" iall'r. Birh"rS"n = i;und-
Irn:: real ESTATE agency. pii% last
weak II merged with IN" l""rl"> bank
:ii.. consolidation to- nr known as inc
ii2"uS-i'rupI":. Trust cpmraHh.
1t * r!ur .arGr:y to Mr.. Eos cS"rts
that. the citizens; bank has enjoyed su"''
- rcmarkuhlc growth IN til" few years
sine" its establishment. lie has h"lI
th" respect, esteem nrh condolences rt all
with whnut H." has had dealings.