davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-10
MOTOR VEHICLES.

An ordinance regulating the speed
of motor vehicles within the city of
Marshalltown, Iowa. and providing
penalties for the violation thereof
BE it ordained by the City Council of
the City of Marshalltown. Iowa;
Section ! That from and after the
taking effect of this ordinance no mo-
tor vehicle shall be operated on, across,
along or over any street. alley. avenue
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-10
NONAGENARIAN DEAD.
Mrs. Lois Pierce. Aged ga. Suecunbs
to Infirrnities of Aue.


Inirmities of age, following an i'll
ness of about week, caused the death
at 11:15 Monday night OF. Mrs. Lois
Pierce. aged "a. of Yakima, Wash, a
member Of the old peoples home OF
the Church of the Brethren. Mrs.
Pierce had been a member of the home
since June, 1913. She was born in New
York state Jan. %, 1928. She became
the wife Of Elijah Pierce, who has been
dead several years. Surviving Mrs
Pierce are son. NJ. r. Pierce, of Des
Moines, and daughter, living at En-
Gi-e, Cal.
Short funeral services were held at
the home this afternoon at 8 o'clock, in
charge of Rev. f. M. Wheeler. The
body will be sent to Des Moines tonight
for burial
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-10


urgent ana necessary FOR the immNdi~
ate preservation ~ the pnblic bcAce
ana safety and shall take efksct irnme-
diately upon It's passage and publica-
tion az required by the statutes Of the
state Of Iowa In such cases made and
provided.
8. III. REILLY, Mayor.
Attest: Q. A. RoSENGREN.
City Clerk.
The above and foregoing ordinances.
das duly passed, adopted and it, title
agreed to at regular meeting Of the
city council of the city OF MarshAll- 4
town, Iowa, held on the ninth day Of
April, 1917.
S. III REILLY, Mayor.
Attest: GA. ROSENGREN.
City Clerk.
Published in the Times Republican
April 10, 1917.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-10
SPEED LIMIT FIXED AT FIFTEEN
MILES AN HOUR INSIDE
CITY LIMITS.
POLICE JUDGE ORDINANCE
is ADOPTED BY COUNCIL
Roth Ordinances Rushed Thru in Meet
ina That Lasts Entire Day-6ecome
Effective at Once, With Publication
Police Court Ordinance Fixes
Judges Duties.

The council. in its declaration Of
principles, promises a strict enforce
ment of all ordinances. Monday after
noon II passed a motor vehicle ordl-
nance, which presumably its declara-
ton Of enforcement includes. Being
deemed of immediate Importance, the
council suspended the rules and passed
the ordinance TO It's final adoption.
With its publication today the ora1-
nance becomes effective.
It fixes the speed limit for automo-
biles anywhere within the city limits
at fifteen miles an hour, and provides
a penalty Of fine Of not more IMAM
si0e or Imprisonment of not more than
thirty days for violations. The ordi-
nance provides specifically that a rate
of speed greater than provided oE the
ordinance for a distance OF an elsnth
of a mile shall be presumptiVe eV1-
dsnce Of driving a. a rate OF speed
which is not careful and prudent. me
ordinance was drawn by City solicitor
Mote and is IL harmony with the
state law.
Pass Police Court Ordinance.
The ordinance establishing the police
court and the duties of the police
Judge was passed Monday afternoon.
1t becomes effective with publication
today. Il sets OUT the general duties
Of the judge and his jurisdiction
which, in criminal cases. is the same
rs that OF a justice Of the peace. All
fees and fines in cases for violation
Of the city ordinances are 10 be paid
into the city clerk. AL fines for viola
tons Of state cases go 70 the county
treasurer. The ordinance leaves the
question OF salary open, 10 De fixed
Later by the council.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-10
Local Weather Record.

Forty nine and 81 were the extremes
Of temperature Monday. compared with
a and -. the extremes Sunday. and 80
and 81, the range year ago Monday.
At ! o'clock this morning the tempela-
ture was 40. compared with 81 al tnr
corresponding hour Monday morning
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-10
MAR ED.
Robbins Sharpe.

Walter l. Robbins, OF Traer, and
Miss Clara B. Sharpe. of Des MONIES.
were united in marriage at the Metiro-
dist parsonage az 5 O'Clock Monday
afternoon. Rev. W. G. Crowder per-
forming the ceremony. Mr.. Robbins is
in the automobile business in Traer
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-10
ceremosy at $50 in the Greene county

court house.
Mr.. Greiner is the son of John
Greiner, a member of the soldiers
home, and has lived here nine years.
Ever since coming here he has been
employed rs a painter by his brother
in law. w. A. George. Jr. with whom
he lived. Mrs. Greiner is the only
daughter of Mrs. Eveline Border, and
has lived III the city for eight wears.
The couple will live at 514 North Third
avenue. Mr.. and Mrs. Greiner spent
Easter in Grand junction visiting the
formers relatives and returned to the
city Monday evening.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-10
Easter Bazaar and Supper.

The Baptist ladies will hold their
Easter bazaar Wednesday, April IL
at the church commencing at II
o'clock. Supper at $50 and until all
are served. The following is the menu:
Chicken Pie
Mashed Potatoes and Gravy
Bread and Butter
Jelly Salad Pickles
Cake with WHIPPED Cream Coffee
Price 81 cents.-Committee
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-10

A wedding that took place Saturday
afternoon at Jefferson, and that will be
d surprise ITO friends in the city, was
that Of Edward H. Grefner to Miss
Nellie N. Jones, both of this city. Guy
Richardson. justice Of the peace, and q
l~eastn~ os the sroOs. Darforned the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-10
Licensed to Med.

Walter X. Robbins, salesman. aged
%. of Traer and Clara B. Sharpe aged
2s, of Des Moines.
Charlie Starr. clerk. aged IS. and
{ live Stamper. aged IS. both of Cedar
Rapids
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-10
TRIMMED HAT SALE.
Benedict & 6rintnail Place Fifty
Trimmed Hats on Sale Wednesday.

We VII place on sale Wednesday
morning at O'Clock fifty trimmed
hats that sold for SIS and SIS; we viii
close out al this sale for s2is
Remember, Wednesday only Get the
first pick. Benedict & Brintnall.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-10
4 FALSE REPORT.

Rumsey Brothers Remain in Penn
Mutual Service in Iowa.
The report that Rumsey Brothers. Of
Des Moines, are going out OF service
Of the Penn Mutual in Iowa. is an err
Tor. Rumsey Brothers will remain in
the service Of the company in Iowa a $
formerly and conduct the business. l.
T Forbes. district agent. 40I Masonic
temple
The Detroit times., 1917-03-09
VETERAN PHONE
WORKER IS DEAD
William r. Dawson. Prominent
In h. of c. Circles. To Be
Buried Saturday

William E. Dawson for 20 years
an employe OF the Michigan State
Telephone company. and one OF the
best known telephone men in the
state. died early Thursday morning
in his home. No 25i Harmon-ave~
following an extended illness from
pernicious Anemis
Mr.. Dawson was 80 years old. AND
entered The employ OF the telephone
company Immediately after be left
his home in Willis, Mich. He was
former president OF the Telephone
Society OF Michigan and q past
chancellor commander OF Myrtle
lodge. No. & Knights OF Pythias.
"A service inspector OF the Michi-
gan State Telephone company be
wen hundreds OF friends.
Funeral services will be held in
the family residence Saturday after
noon az . o'clock Interment will
b. IN Woodlawn cemetery The
Knights Of Pythias will be in charge
OF the services at the grave.
Mr. Dawson is survived by his
widow and one son. Grant Martin
Dawson
The Detroit times., 1917-03-09

"t4siIoi" exclaimed Farmer Browns
~. 'eowser his discovered some
- ~ home"
~ Coon had been having such n
1oadfuI. such q very dreadful time.
U0Emer Brown and Farmer Bro WIS
~ and Bowser the Hound had
hmown noshing at all about II. Boo
~ Coon hadn't once entered the
hoads Of any OF than. None Of theri
nnsw that that big chestnut tree
was Doeby's home, II Farmer
xDg0wn's Boy had known il I sus-
poct list he would have found good
GDcuse for not cutting II. But he
6o1nt. and so he had swung his
- with q viii, Cor he wanted 10
ohow his father that he could 10
uDnn's vsrk.
why were they cutting down that
~ chestnut trcsf Well, yuu see
ut tree vas practically dead. so
N0Emer Brown had decided that u
o<nId ~ a. uee In NO way now save
o0 weed for the nrse at home. IL II
800 cut dOwn the young trees
<Iuw1ns W. around Il would have a
tClter chance TO grow. IL would be
litter TO cut n now than 20 allow
\ b stand. growing weaker all the
-, until At last Il should tall In
o1ne great storm and perhaps in its
~ trsak down some Of the younG
tuDee shout II.
Now II Bobby Coon had known
FARMER Brown and Farmer Browns
10y 90 Tommy Tit the Chickadee
Dew them. Rd as Happy Jack
0Auirrel knew them. and as some
Glhcrs knew them. be would have
climbed straight down that tree
without the teeniest, weeuiest BIT a
1oer Of them He would have knoVr
11nt he was perfectly safe. Bat ne
didn't know them. and SO he fell
nth helpless and hopeless. and this
y . very dreadful feeling indeed
For q while he peeped out OF bis
doorway watching the Keen axes
nd the fyins yellow chips. Their
he crept miserahly back TO bed tC
w1it for the worst He Just didn't
know what else 10 do. BY ard ~
there was dreadful crack. AM
then another and another. Farmer
Dsown shouted. So aid Farmer
brown's boy. Bowser the Hound
The Detroit times., 1917-03-09
Silk Being Worn Now
to Reduce Clothes
Cost
sY sETN BRoWN

Women are going into silk for
economy's sake
The shop windows are Allied with
gay little silk dresses instead OF the
soft serges and other nne woods
which II Is women's custom 10 buy
in early spring.
When finally discovered. the price
OF one Of the coveted plain serges
r. sure 20 shock the shopper into
buying one OF the cheaper silks
And it's the same with a coat, We
80 out 70 buy eheviot. and return
with satin. for the war has made
WOOL one Of the highest priced Of
cur necessities.
Roast Lamb and Dame Fashion.
But II isn't wars fault altogether
say the wool growers. We should
eat more mutton and less beef, they
advise. II we want to put wool onto
our own backs
Mary ought TO let her little lamb
grow up II cooks would stop order
Ing a leg o. lamb and would learn
&C cook mutton so their families
could ear IL, serge and chevioi
would be cheaper. and we wouldn''
have 10 put on silk and satin 20 re
duee the II. c. OF L.
Skirts are longer By an inch OF
two but this leaves them from sir
TO eight inches from the ground
This is also an econoFly ShOr
skirts save much cloth and cleaning
There IL a certain tendency u
copy the outline OF a bowling pir
but there In an equally pronounce
movement In favor OF straight line
and a hem from two 70 two and one
half yards around.
Belt Equals Bust Measure
This new straight silhouette
makes bust and belt measures al
most interchangeable Even Eirdle
are adjusted loosely enough 10 slil
over the shoulders. so they may no
produce the slightest curve vheru
nature has developed one ~ he
/ choicest
Clipping on the foot OF The Skin
diminlShes the apparent height Il
order 10 have as long lines as pos
sible, the necks OF dresses have
in very literal way. "inched" them
selves up. II il a brazen blous'
that opens much below the cola
bone Women do not like this style
for this IL the most becoming o
all possible places for bodice Il
stop. II the neck OF waist curve
leeply anywhere. Il is on top OF th'
shoulders.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-09
81 THORNTON w. BURGESS.

bsrked excitedly. Slowly the bie
tree began 10 lean over. Then u
moved faster and faster. and boooy
Coon felt siddy and very sick he
felt very sick indeed. Then With a
frightfuI crash the tree struck the
ground. aud Tor few minutes Bob
b. didn't know any hing at all No.
air, he didn't know a single thing
You see, when the tree hit the
ground BOBBY was thrown against
the side OF HIS house 30 hard that
all the wind vas knocked from HIS
tody and all his senses were knock
ed from his head. When after lit
tie they returned TO him Bobby dis
covered that the tree had fallen in
such a WAY that the hole which bad
been his doorway was partly closed.
He was a prisoner in his own house
he didn't mind that 30 much a.
you might expect He began 20
hope ever so little He began to
hope that Farmer Brown and his
boy wouldn't ind that hollow and
after a whre would go away. And
then Bowser the Hound upset al
hope he came over 10 the fallen
tree and began 20 snih along tie
trunk. When he retehed the partly
closed hole which was PobLy's door
way he began 10 whine and bark eX-
cltedly lie would stick his nose n
as much as he could snlfi. then in
ais head and bark After that he
would scratch frantieally az the
hole.
Hello exclaimed Farmer
browns Boy "Bowser has discove,
ed some one al home I wonder
who II can be
Next stoiy: Bobby Coon Shows
Fight.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-09

Monday afternoon. March ~, al 8
o'clock. In the Federation clubhouse
auditorium. before a joint gathering
OF the Home Study and the Detroit
Review clubs.
o.
City OF the Straits driIl stan. De
gree OF Honor. will give a benefit
entertainment Tuesday evening.
March Is. In Eiks' temple. the pro
eeeds TO be given 10 the families OF
the fremen whose lives were Lost
In the are 90 Sunday The Eiks
have donated the use OF the audi
forum. the entertainers TO take
part In the program have given
their services. and all expense con
nected with the AFFAIR will be met
by individuals. so that all OF the
The Detroit times., 1917-03-09
YOU KNOW YOU NEED
a GOOD COURSE or MEDICINE.
We Recommend Hoods sarsaparills
and Peptiron Pills.

Il is found that many people who
feel the need Of a good tonic. an I'm
mediate uplift. OF pure blood and
arength-get wonderful help. per
feet satisfaction. IN a course OF
Hoods Sarsaparilla and Peptiron
Pills.
Hoods sarsaparilla IL especially
recommended for conditions that are
radically OF Enthusiastically scrof-
ulous or dependent on impure blood.
Peptiron Pills are recommended
for conditions that are radically or
charactertstically anemic and ner.
vous.
All the ingredients in this com
bination work together In harmony.
and are absolutely harmless No
Opiates. no heart-depressants. 20
habitformlng drugs
Why not begin taking these two
mcdicines--one before meals. the
other after--as soon as you can get
them. ADV.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-09

~ that Bobby Coon knew ~hs'
~ 80 that had frightened him so
~ ~ % better than before IN
~ b. felt worse. Before he had
1nr1nsd all sorts Of dreadful things
- nothing that he had imagined
- a bad an what he knew now
~ b q fact His house, the bis
kr11ew chestnut tree in which he
~ lived so lons. and IN which ne
- gone to sleep 40 happily at the
korinning ~ winter. was being cut
avn BY Farmer Browns hoy and
Farmer Brown himself, and b0wser
che Hound was looking On. There
80 no other tree near enough for
Mn 70 Jump TO The only way cut
vss down straight where those keen
nxss were at work and Bowser The
Hound SAT- watching, What chance
was there for him there None.
Not the least chance in the world.
AZ least that II the way Bobby felt
about Il. That was because he did
~ know Farmer Brown and FARM
~ Browns Boy.
You see. sll this tine that Bob
The Detroit times., 1917-03-09
VALUE EMMONS
FARM AT $500, 900

The Emmons farm park site is
worth 81 900 an acre. according 70
an appraisal made BY a COMMITTEES
OF the Detroit Real Estate board
composed OF Matthew Scanlon. r
G. LAmbreeht. Judson Bradway, Guy
s. Greene and C. VI Harmon. This
would make the site worth less by
$500 900 than the price that was
quoted to the city recently by the
owners The board claims that
100000 would be fair price for
the property whereas the owners
say they want $500 600 and claim
that they have been offered NOR
than that BY private interests
An item has been placed in The
estimate OF the department OF parks
and boulevArds by Commissioner
William T Dust 10 cover The pur
chase OF the Emmons farm.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-09

MT. and Mrs. Frederick A. Bsleh
and Mrs. George O. Bsich are In
New Orleans.
Mr.. and MD sidney T. Miller and
Miss elizabeth Miller are In vir.
ginis Hot Springs.
%
wadsworth Pr6vandie. baritone;
Andrew Raymond. violinist. and
Jean Goldketts. pianist Wi give
a musicale Sunday afternoon. at
3 30 o'clock. In the Detroit Athletic
The Detroit times., 1917-03-09
Now Comes an Extraordinary E
Brambach Baby Grand Pianos

floor space in your
parlor or m usic
room than a regu-
lar-sized uprig h t
piano.
They are a notable
achievement in the
piano industry
giving YOU a mag
The Detroit times., 1917-03-09

friends. will include songs BY Mrs.
Edwin Hewitt Brown. violin solos
by Dr. Carl 8 oakman. and an ad-
dress on Preparedness. by Maj.
Poole.
Phi Beta Phi sorority will meet
Saturday. March 10. In the home
OF Mrs. Mecallum, No. $50 Akin.
son-ave.
An informal program OF vocal and
instrumental music. folk dances and
moving pictures will be given Fri
day evening. az 1880 O'Clock. In the
Hosmer branch library. for the resL
dents OF the neighborhood.
o.
Ward Macauley will give an ad.
dress on THE books OF the day. .
The Detroit times., 1917-03-09

In spite of the rising cost of manufacture,
the makers have been able to keep the cost
to you down.
The beautiful instruments are from the
factory of the Brambach Piano Co.-which
for more than 80 years has borne one of the
most distinguished regulations in the piano
world as builder of high-grade pianos.
The instruments themselves are works of
art Beautiful in finish. Exquisite in tone.
Little masterpieces - taking up no more
The Detroit times., 1917-03-09

The Western High School Alum
nj association has elected the fol
owing oficers: President. Clarence
Wilson: vice-presidents. Ida curtiss
George strohmer; recording secre
airy. Lawrence Becelaere: CORES
pending secretary. Irene Marvin:
treasurer. Harriet VI. smalley The
association VIII meet IN the school
auditorium. Friday evening. March
10.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-09
SOCIETY

club for club members and their
families. Mr.. ProvAndie is an
American who has sung in opera
In Europe.
@
Phi Delta Theta will give a din
ner Saturday evening. March " IN
the abbey OF the Detroit Athletic
club.
%
The weekly informal program
Sunday afternoon. In Christ church
house, for business women and their
The Detroit times., 1917-03-09

Miss Sheridan didn't 90 on the
sonss Just because there was moth.
- else to do. Oh. my no. She al
WAYS wanted 70 be "a actress. 40
Uogsn to prepare for a career be.
h1nd the footiights along With her
- school ieasons After gradual.
~ fronn Chicago high school she
~ Der nrst stage engagement. and
~ never been without one since.
N1ss Sheridan Is with The Merry
Noundersr I'm the Gaye'g. this week
n am IN showland 10 earn my liv.
rs says the practical Mas sheri
80. ~ard burIesqGe gives me tho
1ueet salary envelops IN the pro
The Detroit times., 1917-03-09
SALE PRICE
SO @.
Teruas viii ~ arranged per-
soasIIy with each pvrehaSerI
saIy . smaII iRitiai psyment r.
nec~sssVy.

nifcent Baby Grand in size that the small
est room will accommodate, yet with salts
flying clarity and richness of tone.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-09

Miss Ruth Woodruff and her faith
er. Fremont Woodruff. who have
been spending the winter months
travelling on the PaSiAc coast, are
now In Pasadena.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-09

money raised thru the sale OF tick.
cts will be sent 10 ths benenciaries.
The committee In charge includes
Mrs. Gertrude Weeks. Mrs. Minnie
Dobner, Mrs. Jennie Henry and Miss
Anna Touhey. A chorus OF go voices
will be a feature OF the program.
o.
A minstrel show and dance will
be given Friday evening. by the
Wayne County Medical association.
In the auditorium OF the clubhouse.
No. 20 Highst. east.
90
The Detroit Festival Choral 40
eiety will hold an informal recep-
ton and dancing party following
the regular rehearsal Wednesday
evening. March 81.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1917-08-04
All Society Notes should be in early
Friday morning.
Delightful Lawn Party

Tuesday evening of this week, Mrs.
Pete Hanson entertained in honor OF
Mrs. J. |. Kline and Mrs. Ed Tanner,
Mrs. Kline will leave soon for series
of visits in Gold Hill, Reno and Verdi
and will continue to the coast Tor an
extended vacation before joining Mr..
Kline in Lovelock. 1t was in the nat
ure OF farewell for Mrs Kline and
an opportunity to felicitate Mrs. Tan
ner upon her birthday.
The guests enjoyed games on the
lawn and later delicious refreshments
were served on tables spread out Of
doors. 1t was an ideal evening for
such an affair and all, present had a
most pleasant time.
Besides the guests of honor Mes
danes Gatheil Vardy, Richardson
Montague, May6eld, Somers, Sloan
Barr, Warren, Henderson, Waggone
and Burns. the Misses Lora LANDER
son, Ruth Vardy, Franc Gutheil, anC
Grace Kingsley accepted Mrs. Han
sons hospitality.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1917-08-04
THE LOG OF THE LIZZIE.
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
A. NJ, reached Austin ll:20 A. NJ,
distance ia miles; four gallons OF
gasoline $l.50, one half gallon of oil
60c Roads washed from recent rains
and slippery on the mud flats. Left
Austin at twelve NJ, met a Ford car
rying two families and camp outfit,
twenty days out from Providence, X.
l., another the same as Fred Ber-
trand's milk wagon rugged with seats
on the side carrying family of seven
from Indiana Eureka p. NJ, PAL
miles, roads good except for washouts
due to recent heavy rains, travelling
time seven and one half hours.
Friday, July 20; Left Eureka at s
A. NJ. reached Fly by way of Copper
Flat and the Big Pit at 400 p. NJ,
where we met our old friend Cleve
Hughes. Distance BPS miles, six gal
Ions of gasoline $40. Camped 80
miles out of Ely at 7 p, NJ, roads
good. travelling time nine hours.
Saturday, July 81; Another fiat tire
Left camp at SIS A. NJ, roads good
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1917-08-04

Mutual. The story opens in :,
ionable New York club wber ash
group of members are d;scns.;
Smythe, who is fond OF women ' Ths
Van Allen tells the story of his ne "1h
ew, Teddy Steele, who paid the " nr;a
for his folly. In Cuba, Teddy fe al :; $
love with Chonita. a beautiful a.. y
Her father enraged sends her 70 ~ sha
country where by chance they meet
again. Teddy wrongs her and ,haa
hastily leaves for New York e."
is driven from home and becomao
dancer. A theatrical manager Oft
to take her to New York and she -
cepts. Here she meets Teddy aoa;a
and responds 10 his advances Gna
night she presents him with beau,;
full jewel case which she tells him -
open. lie does so and inside is ~
rantula whose deadly sting kills him
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1917-08-04
Rebekah Installation.

The new officers of Queen of the
Valley RebeFah Lodge were installed
at the regular meeting Wednesday
evening. Mrs. J. p, Levcrich, district
deputy. was the installing officer and
Miss Elizabeth Baker wss the acting
grand marshal. The incoming offic-
ers are:
Noble Grand, Mrs Chas. Montague
ViceGrand, Mrs, Henry Hanson.
Secretary. Mrs, Albert Bovard.
Treasurer, Mrs. c. F.. Leavitt.
Warden. Mrs. Carlson.
r. S. n. c., Mrs. A. A. Arends.
l.. S. n. G. Miss Elizabeth Baker
r. S. v. c.. Mrs. Geo. Plummer
l.. S, V. G., Mrs. F. l.. L.ittell
Inside Guardian, Miss FlorenceWil
liams.
Outside Guardian, Henry Hanson.
Musician, Mrs. Clark Guild
Tuesday afternoon of this weel
Mrs Jas. Medley entertained a groul
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1917-08-04
Ask Anyone Who Has Used 1t

There are families who always aim
to keep bottle of Chamberlain Co
lie and DiarrhoeaRemedy in the house
for use in case it is needed, and find
that it is not only good investment
but saves them no end of suffering
AS to its reliability, ask anyone who
has used il. ADV
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1917-08-04

The same coterie OF ladies met with
Mrs. Geo. Butler as hostess on Thurs
day. They enjoyed several games OF
cards and dainty refreshments were
served to close the afternoon enter
tainment.