davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-21
TopAY's CORRECTIONS.

Today correction was wired from
Washington directing that mum Der
1851 should have been given instead
OF 1851 as the number drawn on the
121st draft among those below the 1900
series.
In Marshall county this. substitutes
Oscar A Hougeland for William B.
Thompson.
In Tama this substitutes William j.
Mohr for Ray c. Allard.
In Powestiek this substitutes Rolla
J. Whitaker for Homer Moore.
In Franklin it cuts out Frank c.
Cook there being no 1851 registered
there.
In Hardin It substitutes Will H.
Brandt, Hubbard, for William c. Schu-
macher, Eldora-
PoWESHIEk.
The net quota Of men to be drafted
from Poweshiek county is announced
today to be sixtyfive and Fridays
issue Of the Times-Republican gave the
names which carried the first 16a num-
bers drawn. 1t is very probable that the
net quota OF sixty five can be found
from the 1873 first drawn.
TAMA.
The net quota for Tama county i,
announced today at 131 men to BIZ
drafted The numbers OF names of ths
Times Republican Friday and it i!
probable that the net quota Of 131 car
be obtained from the 1873 first drawn.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-21
Grundy

The net quota Of men to be drafted
from 0rundy county 10 snnouncel to-
day as 100 men and the first lB5 num-
bers were published In these column
Friday. However. today the full list
Of 21s names, the first numbers drawn.
u given herewith and from this list
the net quota Of 100 will undoubtedly
be obtained.
25S-Jens c. Petersen, Black Hawk
A5S-George o. Purvis. Colfax.
s64-Marx Johns. Lincoln.
10s5-John D. Rayburn, Palermo.
7ss-Henry Wieben, Grant,
1117-Lee Travis, Palermo.
s37-Eno Stork, Lincoln.
387-Lee o. Nelson, Black Hawk.
s76-Fred W. Ukro. German.
275-Edward J. Harnig. Black Hawk.
5ee-Axel r. Madser. Fairfield.
11s5-Harm Kramer. Pleasant Valley.
5S4-Rasmus Tonneson. Fairfield.
a45-wtlliam F. Lesch, Palermo.
5ss-Frank r. Diggins. Felix.
636-Wilbert Petersen. Fairfield.
B4S-Albert johnson, Fairfield.
126-Jasper Van Dees, Beaman- Clay
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-21

600--Herman F. o. Killberg. Hampton
S10-Edward N. Nelson, Lee.
I163S--Peter Stedje. Scott.
507-Leslie S. Gulick. Hampton.
309-Holgart Clawson, Hamilton.
4s7-wiilard c. Clinton. Hampton.
l1S24-Jno. johnson, Richland.
604-Clark Tumley. Hampton.
4s-Henry w. Helser, Sheffield.
I154s-Jesse I. Bolei. West Fork
1264-Henry Miessigmann. Reeve.
1o6s--Geo. A. Bosnian, Oakland,
! 924-Amos Hagensen. Morgan.
42o--Sanford H. Towle, Hampton.
t1014--Curiey X. Crawford, Mott.
117S--Jos. F. Homann, Osceola.
514-willis n. Huston, Hampton.
| a33-w. G. Bergman. Hampton.
I1s29-Walter F. G. Tampe. Richland.
10--wm A. Bokmeyer, Sheffield.
H. E. Reiners. Mott
|1031-Howard A. Klousia, Mott.
|1331-Lester w. Markwardt. Richland
4s7-Uriel B. Beringer, Hampton.
I12s2-wayne H. Switzer, Reeve.
I1326-David Koenen. Richland.
797--William B. King, Reeve.
140-Edward H. Bangasser. Geneva.
15ss-Rudolph Stepanek. Scott.
I2ss-John NJ. Burke, Reeve.
4S2-Joseph L. Belden. Hampton.
ls-Forrest r. Carhart, Sheffield.
s5e-E,arnest E. Claypool. Ingham.
927-William J. Have. Morgan.
l14s4-Arvid P. Johnson Scott.
73e-Peter H. Larsen. Latimer.
l1551-Frank c. Crook. West Fork.
| 601-Hammett Lee, Hampton.
l114s-Meli Abbas, Osceola.
l110S-Thomas Knudsen. Oakland.
lISe5-Chariie G. Henm. Ross.
s0s-Frank Mcmahon. Hampton.
1s2-Clinton Mcmillan, Geneva
| 5l3-Hall A. Haring. Hampton.
4s-Albert H. Humberg, Sheffield.
io2o-John>D D. 'Grabbe. Mott.
l1651-Hans Rasmussen. Wisner.
Iios9-Tom W. johnson. Oakland.
| lS3S-Roy c. Tiesveld, Wisner.
1441-Karl G. Bechham, Scott.
117-Jens O. Jensen, Coulter.
sO2-Oron Lee, Hampton.
3so-Earl Jamison, Hampton.
7bFerdinand A. Sprung. Sheffield.
| 77s-George w. Beadle. Lee.
I145S-Carl A. Carlson, Scott.
721-Jens 2. Christensen. Latimer.
ti2sa-Abnep. w. Alden. Richland.
972-Herman A Riis, Morgan.
sss-John T. Somnis, Morgan.
757-Leanord F. Scherff. Latimer.
s66-Alfred c. Parkinson, Morgan.
s6S-Arthur G. Mahinche. Marion.
s32-Adolph Farnsden. Hamilton.
l14I9-Theodore w. Reynolds. Ross.
7se-Conrs,d o.. Hansen. Lee.
i549-Ray Burman, West Fork.
I147S-Guy L. Hiiligoss. Scott.
2s0-Arnolt. F. Snater. Grant
37e-Floyd E.. Cronan, Hampton.
i560-Clarence c. Harper. West Fork.
54aArthur II. Thompson- Hampton.
1s4-WiIliam A. Reinke, Geneva.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-21
SAifpsd VI barlow. sAsdlsll.
IN WS& psnv~~r tySa w,olts,n \.

s-Aifpsd III barlow, sAeilasl1.
1850 Kenneth 8. Mcdowell. w. Fork.
S4--Tom Leventis. Shsfaeid. l
s7o-Henry =. Nanchs. Jr. Masisn.
64e-HASry J. Adams; Hampton.
1131-HArold r. Rice, Oakland.
44o-Frank =. Dockery. Hamptoa.
1lSS-Eilsrt Johnson, Scott
1S74-Henry l.. Wellmer. Wisner.
741--Atse LAngereis. Latimer.
10S4-August varrelman, Mott.
127S-Clarence Sewell, Reeve.
7l1-Gaylord ". Woodley, lnsham.
1o22-Silas q. Hardman. Mott.
S4l-Carl q. Carlson. Marion.
6S8-WilliAm A. Weber. Hampton.
1032-G. r. KothenbentAl. Mott.
623-Harry n. Ryan. Hampton.
2S9-John NuessiSmann. Grant.
6s5--Earl c. Mckinney, Ingham.
1141-Goldin 4. Wear. Oakland.
1314-Grover Harris, Richland.
l01s-Leslie =. Doyl. Mott.
335-Harry w. Jorsensen. Hamilton.
14S0-Edward WeardA. Ross.
ls3-Ray Chester. Hamptoun.
135s-Arthur A. Abrams, Ross.
923-John J. Hagen. MorGan.
1305-Otto Damien. Richland.
341-Nels 3. Lund, Hamilton.
6-WAlter d. Bigg, Sheffield.
327-Elwin NJ. Henipon, Hamilton.
6t4-willie W. Harper. Insham.
s3-Sofus c. Bach. Morgan.
144S-Henry w. Berghefer. Scott.
957-Bert Maraney, Morgan.
1557-Leonard r. Cove. West Fork.
1112-Logan W. McBurney. Oakland.
345-samuel II. Miner. Hamilton.
15s5-Clifford L. Smith, West Fork.
1355-Harry J. sorenson. Richland.
1o3-Lloyd I. Bare, Mott.
15S5-Ross A. higgins, West Fork.
1221-Halko Tjorks, osceola.
11o2-walter w. Kitsmiller, Oakland.
1S26-John Hill, wisner.
55S-Fenton Bayley, Hampton.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-21
TIMEs.REPUBLCAr MARsfAILTUwN IOWA: JULY III 1917.


14s2-George ]. Puske. Eldora.
172T--Arthur C. Skeie, Radcliffe.
a041-Thomas B. Foughty, Written
sSl-Waiter E. Sayer, Iowa Falls.
1s4S-Will n. Gwyn. New Provi.
dence
l570-Glenn Furman, ElGera,
1S17--Julius A. Winter, Hubbard.
770-Harry 8. Shining. Ackley.
sS2-Ray C. Costello, Iowa Falls.
2O7S--Everett r. Lowe. sAckley.
6T7-Derere F. Gummert, Robertson
74s-Herma H. Richtsmeier, Ackley
IsSs-waiter w. Martin, New Provi.
dence.
l5o9-Elmer E. Fahler. Eldora.
l211-George B. Baker, Hubbard.
5e5-Thearon Y. Larson, Iowa Falls
141T-Elmer r. Lamer, Written.
l5I4-Glen F. Hurxel. Eldora-
customer T. Weigand, Whitten.
Tso-John H. SessleT, Ackley.
lSS-Harry Carston, Iowa Falls.
5S-Daniel r. Hayward, Alden.
12Te-CIaude r. Manning. Hubbard
lTe1-Fred W. Miller, Hubbard.
1s5s-Ross G. Hauser, Union.
7e2-Charles E. Boynton, Alden.
a-Paulln Bailey, AiueH.
35O-Martin Kandis, Iowa Falls
15S0-Steve Panagopolos, Eldora.
54-Franklin Herme. Alden.
S7O-Carl A. ". Zilske, Alden.
l714-Oewald Rage,
a54s-Albert l. Peter, Iowa Falls.
11s2-John c. Johnson. Radcliffe.
44o-Ots L. walkup. Iowa Falls.
14s5-Harry Warrington, Eldcra.
1s74-Mayo L. HENDERSON, Hubbard
74l-George A. Roosevelt, Ackley.
1o5-Earnest Ruppelt, Steamboat
Rock.
1275-wiiliarn NJ. Mcbride, Hubbard
7l-John G. Kugel, Abbott.
10oe-Charles w. Green, Steam boa
Rock.
s41-Carl Roeske, Alden.
s3s-Rosco W. Beach, Ackley.
1os2-George H. Hoover. Steamoea
Rock.
62s-Roy E. Brown. Robertson.
2ss-Melvin Amsrud. Iowa rams
ss5-John ". c. Hubrecht, Ackiey.
114l-San Catseres, Hubbard.
1314-Iee D. Whitney, Eldora-
701s-Hie Folkerts, Steamboat Rock
1sss-George Kappos, Garden CitS.
335-John Hopas, Iowa Fails.
143o-Chester J. Modlin, Eldora.
ooo5-Harry Rash, Union.
4es-Donald W. Gregg. Iowa fais.
135s-Earnest Kosanke. Eidora.
s23-Edward Weyrauch, Iowa FAILS
1305-Emanuel Schray, Hubbard.
s41-Wi!liam ]. Johnson, Iowa FANS
17s5-Frank C Dettbarn, Hubbard.
s-Robert J. Bushman, Alden.
s27-Johu A. LYMAN. Iowa Falls.
sS4-John B. Folkers, Ackiey.
ss-Charlie B. Miller. Alden.
3. 144s-Charlie ]. Teske, Eldora-
1722-Selmer Sampson. Radcllf1e.
s57-Lee G. Hayden, Eldora.
1557-Glen F. Whorall. Eldora.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-21
Franklin

The net quota OF men to be drawn
from Franklin county is announced to-
day to be III and the list Of the names
and numbers among the first -S1 drawn
are as follows:
25s-Frederic NJ Meyer, Grant.
45S-Joe McCloskey, Hampton.
1436-Jno. L. zimmerman. Scott.
s54-Axel Sobiasen, Marion.
10s5-Amos Ingebritson, Oakland.
1455-Rasmus A. Garrison. Scott.
7S3-Roy J. German, Lee.
1l17-Ralph P. Moore, Oakland.
15T2-Lester B. Kugler. West Fork
s37-Fred H. Berghorn, Marion.
337-Everett e. Lacey. Hamilton.
676-Chas. T. Kramer, 1ngham
275-W. E. Roche. Grant.
50s-H. W. Hardy, Hampton.
l11S5-Jno Koaph. Osceola.
5S4-Earl H. Bryan. Hampton.
s45-Otto @. Knode, Morgan.
59s-M s. Jenison. Hampton.
l126T-Chas. W. Policy, Reeve.
536-Louis C. Rogers. Hampton.
Klinefelter. Scott.
54s-Roy Abbott, Hampton.
126-Nels Peterson. Coulter.
I1237-Percy S. Butson, Reeve.
7s4-Arthur W. Hamilton. Lee.
755-Otto Ringled, Latimer.
107-Roy Hansen. Coulter.
1546-Ray Allen. West Fork.
15ss-Perry F. Huntington. West Fork
1369-Ralph Block. Ross,
s16-Johannes Petersen. Hampton.
37s-Antonio Brila, Hampton.
|1676-Peter Wonsmos. Wisrer.
1266-Arthur E. Prilpott, Reeves.
775-Jno E. Brass, Lee.
4S6-Quay J. Beringer. Hampton.
692-Jno. e Murphy. Ingham.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-21

1744-Elmer Ullestead. Radcliffe.
1l12-Carl Gelhouse, Hubbard.
345-Mandus johnson. Iowa Falls.
1595--Louie Ziesnan Eldora.
1355-Clint E. Johnson. Eldora.
103--Clifford c. Miller, Alden.
15S5-vernon T. Reed. Eldora.
ls12--Samuel c. Wright, New Provi-
dence.
laa1-James c. Cerny, Hubbard.
1102-Ralph " Eller. Radcliffe
l625-Frank A. Massow, Eldora.
556-George F. Rennhof, Iowa FANS
l565-Lewis Darzeas, Eldora.
l54-Chester f. Warman, Alden.
12Sl--Charlie y. Puttkommer, Hup-
bard.
51-Roy Goodwin, Alden.
I71T-Clayton s. Tambrighs, Robert
son.
1O57-Earnest .. Peck, Steamboat
Rock.
125s-Raymond n. Kadolph Eidora'
SO-James H. Collins. Jr., Alden.
19s-John W. Henry, Iowa FANS,
ssS-Marvin H. Reynolds, Iowa Fails.
14a3-victor E. Miller Eldora.
1716-Sam Slime, Radcliffe.
77S-Hubert v. Thorton, Ackiey.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-21
Buy your car as you lUould buy your home

economy to buy that lacks the essentials Of motoring
satisfaction because it is cheap to buy.
In the Series Is Studebaker Cars you get all the
needed essentials of complete motoring satisfaction the
lowest possible price
When you realize that Sudebaker, Of the largest
producers Of cars world enjoying all the economies
percentage of profit per than the small .nufac
turers it is obvious that Sudebaker includes IN it, cars
those features that small must curtai and quality
both of material and workmanship, that you cannot
reasonably expect to find in small cars at their prices
What is small initial saving compared to great
rifcel Be wse-before you decide what to buy
the Studebaker.
Nearly every automobile manufacturer has made an
increase in prices but Sudebaker prices st remain the
value of Studebaker comparison with I'll other
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-21

TOOK at the buying Of your car As you would look at
IL almost any price you would care pay. But there
are certain necessities you have that house is be
home You wouldn't, for example, try to get along in
YOU live in house with cheap plumbing, inferior wood
work, ll-htting doors and rafting windows
Without going into Injuries there certain
sites you have to justify your calling your house
home-a place you will be proud to own
It is the same with your It must have certain
amount of SIZE roominess and wheel-base make it
really comfortable and free you from the need Of constant
apologies 1t have materials of certain quality to
insure it. lasting the proper time to investment
In it. It must have the proper weight to make hold
the road. 1t must seat all its passengers in comfort
You wouldn't buy house that lacked the real neces
sites because it cost few dollars less Even it IS false
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-21

Continued on Page 12)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-05-16

THE Empress" featuring Holbtook
Blinn and Doris Kenyon, is the big at
traction at the Princess today. 1t en-
braces the story OF an artists model
who fights Tor happiness against the
terrible odds of circumstantial evil
deuce. This model has been posing
for a picture called THE Empress
and on It's completion she and the ar
list go away for a weekend vacation.
And although they occupy separate
rooms they are registered at the road
house as man and wife, which is used
against her alterward.
When the model, long time after
ward, has married a millionaire, anoth.
er gi.l in jealous rage, tries to upset
the happiness Of the union, aided by
her father, landlord Of the fateful no.
tel. But after some gun play, the in
tervontion OF friends, securing of pho
tographs "l-lied.beCause-l-was-j jealous,
an attempted suicide everything about
the girls innocence, all evidence to
the contrary, is cleared up and she and
her husband live happily ever after.
Holbrook Blinn is good type for the
part OF the millionaire. Doris Kenyon
Is extremely beautiful and gets all the
worth possible out Of her role. Some
fine acting is contributed by Lyme
Donaldson as the Woman in the Dark,
and William Morse is excellent as the
artist.lady killer. OLD STAGER.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-05-16


Tor ceVeral days returned TO her nome
Ia fnfg ntovn Yesterday
Mrs. w. S. Raymond and M and
Ms John III. Wolfe returned yesterday
fFom motoring trip to Pittsburgh
Mrs. Frank Jeiiers and nephew, 9. L.
Shriyer, we're in the city yesterday an
route to Warrington TO attend the ~
neral Of Mrs. Fleming Jollitte.
u. Ward Martin, manager Of the
Clearing House department OF the Com
mercial National Bank Of Kansas City,
Kan, is visiting his parents at their
apartments in the Hays building
David Ellis, who is at Kansas City,
No., in the hands Of specialist, Is re-
covering, according to advices received
by Marion Lodge /. o. o. F., OF which
he is member.
Mrs. Joseph Reed, Of Morgantown.
who has many relatives in FairmonI
and Marion county, is i'll at a hospital
in that city. 1t was feared for time
that she was taking typhoid fever.
RI. Cunningham, who broke his leg
some time ago, is able to be out Oh
crutches.
Ed. Corbin, who has been confined to
his room for some months, is a little
Better.
d. Christie, who has been i'll for
six or seven weeks, though able to be
down town few days ago, was taken
to Mt. Clemens, Mich, this week for
treatment.
Miss Minnie Reed, Of Boothsville'
was in Fairmont yesterday on shop
ping expedition.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-05-16
What OUR NElGMBORS SAY
About Backache, Swelling Of Feet Kidneys, Rheumatism

no good. | began to give him the
Anuric Tablets and he is now well:
says ne feels as well as he ever did
in his life"
No organ of the body is more cas-
lily deranged than the kidneys. Day
in and day out their action is con-
slant, in separating the poisonous
matter from the blood. Most cases
OF kidney trouble may easily be over
come by merely taking little Anuric
double strengthl with the meals.
Simply ask your druggist for DIR.
Pierces Anuric or send 10 cents with
name of this paper to DR.. Pierce, In
yaIid's Hotel and Surgical Institute.
Buffalo, N. Y, for a large sample
package OF Anuric, 1t will convince
ny one suffering from kidneys, blad-
JeI, backache, that it is many times
more active than lithia; besides be-
.ag absolutely harmless 1t preserves
The kidneys in healthy state by
thoroughly cleansing them.
Mr.. H. Lucas who resides at liza
Baltimore St., Wheeling, w. Va, saws
'Anuric gave me wonderful relief. A
little better than year ago l began
to have kidney ailment. / had severe
pains in the lower part of my back
and across my kidneys. 1t kept grow
ing worse all the time, when at last l
had to give up-was not able to do
anything for two weeks. learned
of DR.. Pierce's Anurtc Tablets and
began at once to take them. They
soon relieved me so l could resume
my work, and in time cured me. I
have not been bothered with this all
ment since, / can recommend AnuricH
very highly fol. kidney troubles
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-05-16
New Bill at Hippodrome

"Henpecked Henry" repeated its
first night success at the Hippodrome
last evening and will today give way
to new program of fun The new
bill is called Wilson's Night Out,
and has we'll connected plot with
Just enough stops to permit the intro
duction OF several musical numbers
and allow the chorus to parade in new
costumes and sing and dance to airy
waltzes Professor Gooseman will
coax from the piano. Harrison's Rol
licking Girls carry their own musical
director, and he is proving to be an
added feature. Also the orchestra has
been augmented by drummer, who
this week moved into the chair kept
warm during the winter by Easy"
Wilson.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-05-16
Miss Cole Wins Laursl.

Miss Grace Cole, daughter of Mrs.
Laura Cole, and niece of Miss Flor
ence Arnett, OF this city, has recently
added anew to laurels which she has
won through her concert work in the
east. Recently Miss Cole appeared as
soIcIst with the Perkiomen orchestra
in Philadelphia where the local press
acclaimed her as the most popular ar
list who had ever appeared there with
the orchestra, dwelling at length on
her wonderful control and ease with
which she rendered difficult roles.
Miss Cole also sang very recently at
Pelham Manor, n. y, on the occasion
of the raising OF an American flag
she rendered the Star Spangled Ban
ner' in manner which brought forth
much favorable press comment. Miss
Cole and her sister, Miss Florence Cole,
the latter a pianist, have studio in
New York city having come home from
Italy at the beginning Of the war after
| a several years residence there. They
are frequent guests in lie city Their
great grandfather was the late Freder
ick Chisler
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-05-16
Fanny Ward In Comedy

Betty to the Rescue" a five part
comedy featuring Fanny Ward ID
scheduled at the Grand tomorrow.
The diversified scenes In Betty TO
the Rescue" give Fannie Ward a
chance to romp over orange groves,
splash through mud and burrow under
mines with equal delight and spon-
tanelty. It is not quite clear, in spite
Of the title, as to just how Betty comes
to the rescue for she seems to be helped
out of trouble far more often than she
helps others. However her difficult
ties were evidently not intended to be
taken too seriously, for whenever the
story shows symptoms OF developing
a definite plot, 1t is switched into a
situation which allows the little hero
inc to captfvate by her characteristic
nonsense. A piquant contrast is drawn
between the tiny heiress Of a gold mine
and her absent.minded, Van.Dyked,
but devoted guardian. She has her
dreams OF wealth swept away three
times By pessimistic persons who re-
fuse to believe in her gold mine but a
fortunate accident proves its worth
and she ends her adventures happily
in the arms Of her academic lover.
Fannie Ward is thoroughly herself
In the role of the little heiress who
refuses to be discouraged by frozen
orange crops or worthless mines, Jack
Dean makes a natural and lovable hero.
The scenes around a genuine Caltfor'
MIA orange grove and the delightful
'dobe houses are NEST effective.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-05-16
,asome ThriIIs, MANY Absurdities

There is quite bit Of interest and
come thrills in 1.-THE Money MILL"
which co-stars Eyart overton and Dor
uthy Kelly at the Dixie today.
1t is a pity, however, that whoever
was responsible for such absurdlties
In the plot as that OF having the hero
inc copy the combination of safe
while it is being operated and while
she is clear across the room, did no.
take little more trouble to assure
the probability Of the incidents. There
are number of such episodes which
mar The picture to some extent, but
witnal, it is interesting and the fight
on the roofs at the finish is quite well
worked UP. Overton makes manly
hero; Miss Kelly is wirsome heroine.
Z, Others in the cast are good
The revengeful act Of former part
owner In mine, in blowing up the
property while his late partners are
inside, leaves Helen Ogden sole owner.
She enlists in the cause Of charity till
the former partner and his son plan to
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-05-16
Gears Complexion

Don't worry about blotches or other
skin troubles. You can have clear,
clean complexion by using little zemo,
obtained at any drug store for Csc, or
e,..a large bottle at $l.00.
| l.r,o easily removes all traces OF
pinoles, black heads, blotches, eczema,
and ringworm ard makes the skin clear
and healthy. Zemo is a clean, penetrat-
inc, antiseptic liquid, neither sticky nor
greasy and stains nothing. 1t is easily
applied and costs a mere triAe for each
application. It is always dependable.
Tho r, ". Rose Co.. Cleveland, o.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-05-16
PERSONALS

Mrs. willard G. Embrey yesterday
underwent an operation for appended
It's at Cook hospital. Her condition
was satisfactory today. Mrs. Embrey
had been Ill for some time from appen-
dicitls and the operation was serious
one.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Manley
at tie home Of Mrs. Columbia Morgan
ON Walnut avenue, a son. Mr.. and Mrs.
Monley are residing temporarily at the
Morgan home having come here from
New MartinsVille to take charge of the
j. E. Watson farm near the city. Mrs.
Manley's sister, Mrs. George Johnson,
of Parkersburg, is here to spend sew
eral days.
guest of her sister, Mrs. Thos. Buck
ley for several weeks, has returned to
Pittsburgh.
Mrs. W, S. John, who had been the
guest of her sister, Mrs. Ira L. Smith
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-05-16
Sport skirtings
Loom Big

1t seems that every woman is
going to have one or more Of
the sports skirts that Fashion
favors so great is the demand.
Silverbloom cloth, light, gray,
with broad stripes in several
colors, SO inches wide, 75c a I'd.
Plain colors to combine with
above material, also here at 75c
a yard.
other striped sport skirtings
start with a striped Japanese
silk at Acc a yard, up to striped
taffeta silk now on display in our
window at $500 a yard.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-05-16

Such words as these are heard al
over West Virginia.
Mrs. Elizabeth Porter, Grassy, w.
Va, writes: II wish to explain what
good Anuric has done for me. have
been in bad health for years. Last
winter was taken very i'll with pains
and aching all over. My hips and
legs hurt me so that l could not do
any lind of work and my ankles were
30 swollen could not wear my shoes.
/ happened to see in a paper about
DR.. Pierce's Anuric Tablets so sent
for trial package. l took them ac-
rordIng to directions, and the swell
Ing all left my ankles, the pain and