davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-05-28
WEST GuILFORD

Mrs. Lee Elliott of Seville received
word Monday morning of the critical
illness of her husband in Chicago,
from acute indigestion. She left for
his bedside at once.
A young lady and gentleman,
whose names could not be learned.
while motor-cycling near Johnson's
Corners Sunday afternoon, were
thrown to the ground when the mach
inc entered rut and the lady severely
injured. She struck her forehead and
was rendered unconscious, A physic-
ian was summoned and pronounced
her injuries not serious. The mar
was bruised but little.
A motor-cyclist ran into Henry
Ripley's auto Sunday afternoon while
the latter was turning into his drive
way and was upset and bruised some
He was able to go TO his horne il
Wooster on the next train south.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-05-28
BENEFITS CORNERS

Married in Cleveland, Tuesday at
1 o'clock, by Rev. Cox, Miss Edna
Meacham of Bennets Corners, to Vic
tor Damon, of Hinckley Ridge. Maid
of honor, Miss Fern Loomis Of Ben
netts Corners. Best man, a brother of
the groom, Loyed Damon, of Hinckley
Ridge. They are spending some time
at Canton and other places. Congratu
lations and best wishes by their many
friends.
Little Miss Twiley Clement from
Brunswick, spent several days with
her aunt, Miss Susie Clement.
Mrs Adie Southam from Berea is
staying some time with Mr. and Mrs.
R. w. Saunders.
There will be shower held for Miss
Tena Poler at the home of Miss Jen-
ME Morton, Friday evening, May %.
Rev. Smith of Cleveland and little
son, visited Rev. Bascom Tuesday.
Alfred Myers is now working in
Cleveland.
Rody Leoandusld spent Saturday
in Cleveland on business.
Miss Edith Myers of Cleveland
spent a few days with her father, Mr.
Myers. n
| Alfred Warner would have reached
Michigan in one day, but storm
stopped him 25 miles out. But fol
this they would have made the trip o.
800 miles in one day.
1 Mrs. Huffman does not gain yer!
fast since she came home from th'
hospital.
| Miss Mary Morton has been spend
ling some time in Berea with her sis
ter, Mrs. Bessie Ball.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emory Graham spen
Saturday afternoon in Brunswick a
her sisters, Mrs. Marshall's.
Rev. Webster will preach Sunda,
afternoon and evening, May 30.
Mrs. Leana Proctor from Ming
Junction, is spending some time wit
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs Harve
Carpenter.
Miss Clara Jones is staying at MI
Clarke Van Deusen's in Hinckley for
while.
Clair Wyman took number to Rar
dali track Sunday.
Walter Clement took his sister an
lMr. and Mrs. Edie Wilkeson to Wadl
worth Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emory Graham an
Mrs. M. Graham went to Barberto
to see Mrs. Dernis Swainburn Sunda
Mrs. Swainburn is 80 years old.
Lloyd Ganyard started for Valparais
Ind, where he i'll enter college pr
Iparatory to entering law school. +
Bennets Corners boys played bs
with A. I. Roots ball team Of Medin
Score was 10 to 8 in-favor Of Benne
Corners.
Mrs. Perry Loomis is staying for
while in Remson Corners with h
daughter, Mabel Dake. Mr.. and MI
Dake had a little son come to st;
with them Sunday evening.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-05-28
MUST SEIZE GOODS

The gist Of an option just given by
Attorney General Turner to prose-
cutting Attorney Carl H. Curtiss, Of
Ravenna, is that it is the duty Of a
county treasurer to seie enough
goods and chattels in mis- county be-
longing to a person charged with de-
linquent taxes to pay such taxes and
costs. The treasurer must also
advertise and sell the seized goods in
sufficient amount to pay the taxes and
costs providing the taxes and costs
are not paid by the owner Of the
property before the day appointed for
the sale.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-05-28
PetticOats and Undermuslins
Turn from Narrow Way to Fulness

No easy time will milady have with
her lingerie this summer, for lingerie
having forsaken its straight and mar
row way shows no signs of Stacking
its mad rush toward fulness. It is use-
less to deceive yourself by thinking
you can make your petticoats and slips
Of last season do for this. The old
tube-like undermuslins are out Of the
question with the voluminous skirt of
the resent mode. Far better bow to
fashion and buy a hoop skirt.
If hoop skirt sounds far-fetched to
you, it's only because you have not
seen the dainty creation masquerading
under the old name. They are useful
and graceful these skirts with the
reed, and they are actually going to
wear them with filmy frocks this SUM
mer. One store features several in
white and pastel shades Of crepe de
Chine with a flexible wire inserted
above a deep lace founce. As the skirt
measures only two yards where the
wire is placed, it acts the same as q
stiffy starched skirt, without the bulk
and clumsiness. Another house, in the
very heart Of the shopping district
heretofore noted for it's conservative
ness, shows model Of ribbon and net
conspicuously placed in the boudoir W
dow. This in itself is not petticoat
but merely foundation coming to th'
knee, formed Of a shirred piece of ne
three inches wide, stiffened on eithel
side and suspended from a waistban,
with half-inch ribbons.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-05-28

Significant Of the change is under
wear fashions, lingerie petticoats meas
ure from three to ten yards in width,
Now, when you buy an underslkirt you
do q patriotic act, for these cambria
and muslin skirts consumed a large
share Of those famous bales Of cotton
we heard so much Of last fall. Some
Especially pretty fine cambria and mus
lin models are shown in three and five
cores, trimmed with galloons Of en-
broidery and Valencinnes, filet or IL
ere lace. These threaten the vogue
of crepe de Chine which has come to
be almost a staple. The novelties of
the season are skirts Of null combined
with narrow net ruffles. An Empire
design, made to wear with the new
Empire dresses, is fashioned in this
| fabric and hangs straight from the
Ibust. All in all, however, staples out
number the novelties this season. The
white washable sateen skirts offered
with wide-pleated fiounces are splen-
did to wear with thin frocks. The tex
ture is so close, that there isn't the
| slightest chance Of the wearer's figure
being silhouetted in the sun.
II . N l ~ u A . N
1 Drop skirts for cloth suits are, Of
course, more moderate in widths, meas
turing from two. to three and a hall
yards. Here, taffeta predominates
and as in the suit itself, blue is the
leading color, although there are some
'lwhite taffetas and Dolly Warden af.
Ifects, which bid fair to be extremely
popular during the summer. Ruchings
land pinked ruffes are the two modes
Of trimming. tits surprising how many
designs can be accomplished with
these. "A taffeta skirt of the deer
Rocky Mountain blue shows an odd ef.
fect in the ruching which is placed zil
zag fashion in the center Of th'
Ifounce Others have the ruchings i
straight rows, and the paked rufaei
are put on in the zig-zag manner d
draped like garIands, on the lowe
IsIirt.
Many of the stores display thes'
skirts with brasseres, the tighter tn
better, no doubt Tor contrast, u PEI
chance because there Is 50 much nsv
IA bfassiete fashions. Tea interesting
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-05-28

70 note that the front ciosings have
completely replaced the old crossed-in-
the-back styles, which at best were i'll
fitting uncomfortable garments.
Above the bust line, some of the new
waists are elaborately embroidered
and trimmed with lace One expensive
hand made model of linen has yoke
and short sleeve embroidered with
conventional rose design, and the
edges buttonholed with tiny scallops.
However, brassieres are not all fancy.
Others have degenerated into mere
strapless bust supporters. A rubber
brassiere they offer for sale at $500
Is said to reduce the bust two inches.
Il this is true, there may be no doubt
LOT its future popularity.
Indeed, so many types are featured,
it is difficult to say what is what in
underwear fashions. In the summer
sales OF white, where everything white
is shown, each garment seems different
and more adorable than the one before.
Nightgowns, chemises and combina-
| tions for instance, find inspiration in
4 every period of the past hundred years
and to make the choice more bewilder-
ing the garments are taking special
names. Simplicity" is a batiste set,
chemise and nightgown, with baby
wait and puffed sleeves of the first
Empire. Victoria" set in chiffon
|; cloth of Drawn Rose," fabric sim
liar to indesructible voile in fiImy
rose color, comes from Victorian styles
as one might readily guess, being
made in sections Joined together with
fagoting. There is name to fit every
style and almost as many fabrics. In
some of the sheerest models, striped
Georgette crepe is used and then there
are the cotton crepes, French voiles
mousselines, nainsooks and chiffor
clothes in Dolly Warden patterns, elab
orately frilled or plainly piped, trim
med with Flemish, ierre, ValencienneI
filet or Baby Irish crochet lace.
Just at this season, when the park
bloom with flowers and the shops will
t..
lingerie, it is refreshing to linger owe
the fluffy frills for the bourdoir. How
charming the Robes de interior are
Again, crepe de Chine is the fabric o
the moment, coming in attractive lea
pattern, stripes and polka dot designs
The polka dot idea is used in smar
kimona in an Avenue shop. The sill
is white with large and small gree
dots and is made with an Empire BIO
dice and full skirt; the neck, sleeve
and lower edges are finished with wild
u ruffs Of maline and the waist with
twist of ribbon and a pink rose i
front. Crinoline wrappers are ais
featured for morning wear in daint
dimity, Swiss, null and point d'espri
ruffed in fower-like formation, tie
upon tier Other kimonos of Chin
silk, taffeta and crepe de Chine sho1
the art of the smoker.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-05-28
J NOTICE }

The Board Of Road Commissioners,
District No. 1, Medina County, Ohio,
win receive bids for road supervisor
for Lafayette Township, Medina town
ship and York township, on Saturday
June 5, 1915, At ten o'clock . n,
Iet their office N court houses
BY order Cf board. Z.
'Ss-1 W. i3s zIAklfERMAlt, Clerk
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-05-28
SHARON CAMP MEETING

The sixteenth annual session Of the
Sharon campmeeting will be held at
Sharon Center, from July 22 to Aug,
4, inclusive.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-03-30
UNION GRAIN & FEED co.

Gan G~ntonio, Seras. 70e State gaus
& Sruit 60 @ebGroe Grodetl nnb neueS
TeIepbon 1867. Bong 9iitnnce@ o.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-03-30
auC6 Elm Deukmn(.

Sin 9enfmdl aan3 eiaener art lit
Der 8erfaHerin bes meitberbreiteten
rprattHden 8od6ndss.@ 5enriette
Dapibts, IN i9rem gsburtsort Dsa9er
an Der RGbr geTsst porben. gtim
8au Der neuen @u6nlinie @itten-
S9peIm muBie tpegen elmer Inter-
fiibrung oos alts pfarreripitpsn6aus,
bos 9enriette 9apiois unb i6re Mutz
ter mad Dem 9obe oes gfarrers GrnIt
5einri9 9ooiois ldngert s3eit bepobnt
boben, nieoergeriFsn perben. Quf
Qnre9ung oes pfnrrers 9ebrens in
Wen5ern Bat nun bic 8~abnbnupers
tpaltung ben aatnin on benz 6enriette
tpobrf9einlih piele i6rtr Si6enre8epte
ousgsoodt unb srprobt 6ot, in cine
Der betben Sonbfeinmouera einaes
boui, Die ben ginsans gu Der lintsrs
fiibruns blben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-03-30
Siee.
Roman BON $ b. 3obeltit.
(Gortieburfa.)

(Gortiebu1tg.)
IS tit aus 5tpiiden uns, aber SIC
groBe Gorge Tim i'm lebt in mir fort.
Nir baben 5par giinitige Ro6ribten
itber tbn. gr ideint in oortreffli
der Rflege; Gonte i6rieb Dir moi
barber. Sic bat NIT ser 8rGfin
8rliionet mebrfa6 8riefe getpedielt,
and Der Nr5t aus @boblis bot berid,-
tet. Die Wunoe lit gebeilt, ober eS
ibeint cine 21tngenaffeftion 5uriid9c~
blieben 5u iein. @tr periteben
MIR rld)t, narum Ell lid nidt nuf
Der Seimat bringen l6Bt. 3orte bat
ibn mteoerbolt oringeno gebeten, 5at
fomlnen, tpo1te ibm altd) bis Stra3=
burg e1tgegenfabren. sSr ieinen Nnt=
lporten gibt er ober ME cine @us-
funft, meSbalb. pr oie Seimfe6r inn
mer lpeiter binousi6iebt. Scum BOLT
Sante anf ben Srieoen, Inn i'm iidl
lelblt 81 bolen. Ser &rieg fann IA
ni6t mebr lange pdbren -oielec
&rie9, Der 10 biele SrGnen l0ite, un6
on Den mir oo6 emit aae suriidoelt=
fen peroen als an Ole groBte 3eit url-
ieres 2ebens.
gu bait mir ieit langen @ohen
nidt geidrieben lieber aurt. 8ante
gob mir ober ieoen 9einer 8riefc,
nrlo mir NOR es ~biSpeilenk als ieien
lie o1tf) fir mid beitimmt. sSrob mar
tf ilber tie. Sen Sinnierer, mie id)
Gid mol friiber na1lnte, Ser Die gro=
BEN @eltrotiel loien mod)te ilno Die
Ter @elt 10 l1npraftiid gegeniibertteht
ben, ideint mir, bait 9u gu @ra-
be getragen. 0ofiir biit 9n Elm gar-
ser aerl geporoen. Ga itebt's. @s
lit Elm baBli6es 8ort fir elm inft=
ges Waod,en, if ueiB es. Gs ipls
aber bod iteben bleiber. oies oerbe,
ebrlide @ort.
8eroet Sbr mol eirten gbriItba1lm
baben2 $50 8euti6e @eibnodten
feiern, borf ia ser Sannen6oum nio)t
feblen. 9eutfhte: id idreibe oas
init ~beionoerem Stol5! @ern Sante
uno id NIT u%1ieren acknowledgement
unter unierem groBen @eibnohts
baum iteben, bann iper6en mir Sci
ner in Riebe ~geoenfen. Neit bielen,
pielen innt9en @iini1en.
Deine treue goriine Se6pig.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-03-30
1os fam ia cut weroen. @em 0as
meine @otte onfiefen f0m1te.
(6Qrtiesuue folgt.)
g0ir indlcn Manner nuh innnr Man

gSir iuden MGuner unb junee Ma6u.
lter, bic oas Snrbtereeihaft erlernen mol.
len, @uter @er0ienIt mad elmer 9e6r5eit
bon lueni9eu 8od6en @eginnt lest fin
Die Nabfroge i'm Srii6id1r. Sdon Hen
ner @eroienIt ipdbrenb Der 2ebr5eit. Be
ties @efbdft fir Mduuer in beidrduften
@er6dltuilen. 8erfseug eeliefert. DE
fen fir Mue. Gommt ooer idreibt. Wip=
Ter Sarber College, 7f5 8eltsGomnierce
Ctr, Gan Nntonio. (Gn5.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-03-30

2aiun Mo,pers seiddrft, ab9ebolt unb
ob9eIiefert per Iuto; etabilert felt IS
Sabren. Grterfun, Der 8icbcle : 9oftor.
S%elepboniert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-03-30
6ols unO &phle.

Bir bnIten Die bette aoble urib baa
bette 8rennhols. Trapiert u1s. 0la5s
@ppb G GunI 81. Grndett G053. gieues
Eel. 1911.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-03-30
6ptels.
HOTEL ALAMO.

1916 Mlamo glnsa- biibi1 moblierl.
refine 3immer. SOC, 75c, ST. per Sag;
$3.50 unb auftp6rts per @ohe. 3immer
NIT 2 8etten $500 Der ISOLDE. Qltes
Selepbon grodett 658.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-03-30
A. F. BEYER. Reparaturen.

Sbpetpriters, @~eofbles, Nedbenz uno
Goreiiermoi9ine11. 3nfriebenftellune aas
rantiert. 237 @eit>g Commerce Ctr. Sci.
grodett 2441.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-03-30
6elopoitbrief
anrt bon gerfenfeloe an Seomis
BON 8erfenfeloe.
@raslap, %. ge8ember 1870
Meine liebe Seopial


Weeine liebe Seotpigl
Sd fam Dir MIR fur5 oanfer, III
GROCER Grregnng. @ir itanoen bellt
ipabreno eines beftigen Samples nm
Sc 9ortrget in Der &eierpe, oa fam
Wfolor bon aleinen pom General.
COMMANDO auf mid 5~ngeiprenot
@as iino oenn oas fir @eididten,
gerfenfeloe2 @ir baben loe6en einc
gepeide aus geriailIes befommell
Sic limb ais 4oiutant CUR 10. Sn.
fanteriebrigaoe fommanoiert.~ llno
oa mar Der S6erit nno mein gutter
0ioior, uno lie i6impften. v4ls o5
ipir lteberfluB an Gffi5ieren bet
ten 9abei tpuBte ~nienlano, mo oiS
Brigade tit. Sd peiB es lett nod,
nift. @eItli6 BON Orleans mebr
nidt. Marbeinfe paft ifJon meinen
aoffer uno Die Satteltaid)enl Sd,
5iebe bette nod los.
Siebe, teliere @eomigl Gein 9rnf
fat mid lebr %ergriffen. Sd leie 10
bieles 8piiden ben 3eifen. Ger ar
me Bruno uno oennod. Gein Sec,
bat Cir gefpiB Ben redten @eg ae.
mielen. @ott idiise Gid uno i6nl
auiie meme 0alltter. SD bul
cod in Gorge UNI lie. gu6 beioelt
ISieben, 2ieben piele @eibnaGtsgrii.
BE. $50 nero id am @eibna1tss
obeno iein = 5tpii9en bier uno Or.
leans.
9ei1t treller @rr0er &l1rt
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-03-30

antOmO6ile nmsebant, Maidiar
rie-Seile berseitellt. Guntbern @el.
bling e Iadine Company. GolIeer
Str, maize Nabarrp. (Mna.l
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-03-30
w. r. MARX
San : n~nternebnter.

&ontrofte fir @ebdnbe ieber Grt iie
nerbalb unb alBerbalb Der Staot. Gbref=
fiert: Sm Nntonip 8uiIbers' @g6anse,
215 8eitSGommerce ctr. Sci. grpdett
2105 ODER Srabis 1899.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-03-30
9~mcferrnhr.1 nnten.

@ottoniamen : 9hIieu. 0te9I. au6eas
0etreioe uno Slttteritoffe. MIR Del oer
HnrInnA
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-03-30
Weid11fts=aalembe
M,unimas mnb Relte.

alatnp Sent & 9mnims 81. &nf. 2o-
ren5en, @i9entiimer. Ine unfere @aarerl
baben boues @eipi6t linb WaB, pafieno
fir Stanbarbz@ r6Ben. 215 @be. s.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-03-30

Sn friber Worenltunee, nad) an.
ltrengenbemg eadtritt trof 9erfenfeloe
in Gorbeil, Dem gtappenbauptort
iiiolid Garis Elm. 9ie 8feroe batteu
gut ourdgebolten. 9ie id~porsbrau-
ne Obi, Die er ielber lett Se6an RITZ,
.nno AUDI oas 5peite 8fero, elm ounf.
Ter @aaahE ben er am 2 September
biaig gefnlft uno 2ufulus qetauft
bate. neil Der Saul feinerlet @(6.
taa Der Soloatenfoherei peridnl1b.
te. Warbeinfe mad)te ii6 i'm Sat-
tel oes groBen 8ieres reht brat
Sent na6t batte er freilid) mander.
lei llngnaoigeS Dor lid binoebrml.
melt. il6er Eter- uno Menidenihin.
oerei nlto iiber 0en Softer. Gem
oh uno mann Der ieinen Better nod
einmal erreiAeu ipiiroe, bIieb 3lpei.
felbaft. Ter Maior botte 6eilig per-
iproden, ion yladBuipeoieren@. 96et
NOS beIfen ole beiIigiten @eriprc.
hungen gegen Die SSmponoerobilien
oeS ariegcs2 @%orlduiig mllBte ole
SotteItaihe geniiaeit.
Bon Gorbeil 6is GrleunS ioa Gle
@iicnbobn in 9etrieb ieiu, Bate Ell,
Notwithstanding geitcrn NOR
gen erflGrt, ais iie I'M @ranatieuer
bel 8ont Sblon ltonoen. Su Gorbeif
ielbit lob Die Sade gan5 onoers
ans. IS iob iiberbonpt botit merF-
wiiroi9 IN Gor6eil aus. gSerr ou
meine @iitei" brummte Warbeinse.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-20

MRS. ELLA ADRIAN DEAD.
Widow of J. M. Adrian Dies Suddenly
At St Thomas Hospital.

Mrs. Ella B. Adrian aged 90, 3lo
West State street, died suddenly at 81.
Thomas hospital at 1880 this morning
of pulmonary ernbolism, after being IN
the hospital for nearly three weeks. she
was operated on for infected gall blad-
der and appendicitis about the first Of
the year, and never fully recovered
from the effects of the operation.
Ella 3. Adrian was born ROBBERS in
Logan in 1859. She was first married
to Alfred Rogers, who died in 1887. In
1898 she was married to J NJ Adrian,
VINO died on July II, 1912. The body
win be taken to Woodbine, where her
first husband is buried.
She leaves no children, but four
brothers and one sister. Her brothers
are A. L. and Homer Rogers, Of Moor
head, Eli r. Rogers, of Washington
state, and George ". Rogers, Of Alber-
ta Canada. Her sister, Mrs. a. j. Var
rington, lives in Lamont A. L. and
Homer Rogers, and Mrs. Warrington
will come 10 this city this evening Il
accompany the BODY 20 WOOD pine
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-20
THIRD TRIAL OF LAWSUIT OVER
$3.50 NOTE GIVEN BY TWEED
TO A. J. CLARK BEGUN.
ARE GRAIN TRANSACTIONS
GAMBLING is QUESTION UP
eamc Note Was Involved in Two
Other Lawsuits Of Gantz VS.. {. 6.
Tweed-First Jury Disagreed, Judge
Bradshaw Ordered Verdict For
Tweed at Second Trial IN 1911.

For the third time in ave years the
note for $50 given by e G. Tweed to
4 J. Clark. a former board OF ,rade
operator Of this city, for transactions
on the hoard and assigned TO l. ;.
Cent?. now OF Mason City. by Clark.
l. me bone Of contention Of district
eea-- trial This third Of the series
* rms litigation Is the case Of Ganz
" Cla-k who now lives in Grand Is
lz-.d. Nea. Il was begun Tuesday
Afternoon
~ y ~, ne note was given
~ gambling Transaction a.
gsr s becomes again lae
e.essf w pcsat ~ controversy IN TalS
S4s4 H. wss - cae 0r1e7s
-as s==- -.>59= Tres.
Is @S ~ -- Is
- *
a~s-r Cant Wen ,Is
--= 80 s ~ -= --.e--
tSav1r $50 arg g
--45 ia =s 1879 e
r. $50
s-A5 2-a
xe-E5r,
-lore was z
sa-rseIs-r 5zrz -
>ser-zs re-
yar zsE -
row r-s-- RI -- - -
razge r. .re -e-=
ens-s 1e ae a-
wnez Gstz 1s= 9=z-
Is -gg-si-5 =5.-= 1z-s-s
IN s= -Z=@s
hinges ~ -s1s-
~. ne t,7a-5 r C-s 80
Ersrtzs e--a--sy z=gz 10 T
an7 --a- -aEs -1-s Is Evs- - --=-
an1 tha- Cla-k Easw 1o- T-z- -
was gwen. and VIII IA =
sE-A6 tie note Is CAM
rurnev IN answer de2ias any Erz
transactions wsre .1Ya!7-s5 = .-se 2o-
siderarira fa- this 1ote II a5c:--7-
he AYERS that The note -ep-eS4-,'s
money that was advanced 5T Cla-k
Ia Tweed. VINO repaid Clark ~!th tA@
note. The case had Just reached that
uoin- where the consideration was
brought ou- IN thu testimony only
shortly before noon today Judge
Willett excused the jury while the
lawyers. F. E. Northup who is rep
resenting Clark, and c. H. Van Law
and G. A. Mote. who are Gantz at
torneys. argued the legal questions re-
garding the alleged consideration. as
tn whether or not it constituted
gambling
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-20
SOAP ON HAIR CAUSES DANDRUFF,
SCALP GETS DRY, HAIR FALLS OUT

sess an incompatible softness and lus-
ter.
Besides cleansing and beautifyinE~the
hair one application OF Danderine dis
solves every particle of dandruff; slim
alates the scalp. stopping itcning and
falling hair. Danderine Is to the hair
what fresh showers OF rain and sun
shine are TO vegetation. II goes right
10 the roots. invigorates and strength
ems them. Its exhilerating and ufe-pro-
perties cause the hair to grow long,
strong and beautiful
Men. Ladies You can surely have
lots OF charming hair. Get 70 cent
bottle Of Kno~lton's Danderine from
any drug store or toilet counter and
try II.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-20
GIRLS GET A 25 CENT BOTTLE
AND TRY A "OANOERiNE
HAIR CLEANSE"

After washing yer- hair with soap
always apply little Danderine TO the
scalp TO invigoraie the hair and pre-
vent dryness. Better still, use soap as
sparingiy as possible, and instead nave
a eDanderine Hair Cleanse. just mos
ten a cloth With Danderine and draw II
carefully thru Your hair, taking one
strand at a time. This viii remove
dust. dirt and excessive oil In a lie"
moments you will be amazed, your
hair viii not only be- clear, but II VIII
De wary. fudy and abundant. and pos