davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times., 1917-07-19

Walk into our store and feel just
as though you were walking in your
own store. Black & Sons.
Lee Fuqua, so years old, died Sun
day, July IS, 1917. at his home on
South Fifth street, Rich Hill, from
liver trouble. He had lived here for
many years-H He is survived BY a
wife, one son and two daughters.
Funeral services were held at I
o'clock Monday afternoon from the
family home, conducted by Rev. E.
c. Wright, after which burial was
made at Ketterman cemetery.-Rich
Hill Review.
Rev. and Mrs. G. ". Prewitt and
daughter, Miss Nyleen, of Winches-
ter, Illinois, arrived in the city Mon
day and spent few days at the home
of Judge and Mrs. A. B. Owen.
From here they went to Nevada. and
Schell City to visit relatives for a
few days They left home Tuesday
July 10, and are making a leisurely
trip in their auto. Rev. Prewitt was
formerly pastor OF the Christian
church in this city.
Lewis Moore of the Hume Tele-
phone was in Butler Wednesday at
tending meeting of the Bates coun-
ty Committee of the National De-
tense Council of Missouri and fav-
ored our sanctum with his optimis-
tic smile. Lewis wants us to spend
a day with him at Hume soon and eat
fried chicken, but he insisted so
strongly on being informed at least
"a night before that we have began
to suspicion maybe he isn't raising
chickens.
While cranking car at the Pub
lie Garage Friday afternoon Carl
Norfleet was badly injured by the
engine kicking. The crank struck
his right arm just below the elbow,
cutting a cash about eight inches
long. 1t was very peculiar acci-
dent. Mr.. Norfleet had turned the
crank several times and as no ex-
plosion followed he went around and
opened the throttle little more. He
went back to the front Of the car and
just as he was reaching down to take
hold of the crank an explosion oc-
Cured and the crank struck his arm.
1t is trifle dull in Butler these
days as the farmers are all too busy
to spend any unnecessary time in
town. Threshing and haying are the
order of the day. Hay is making
good yields. Some wheat has been
brought to the mills and elevators.
The wheat is OF a good quality, test
ing 6o2 and 63 pounds to the bushel
and the yield per acre is about lS to
20 bushels. So per bushel is the pres
ent price. Very little oats have been
put on the market SO far. Corn is
looking fine and the prospects are
good for bumper crop and with the
present good prices the farmers
should be wearing smile that will
not come off.
The Butler weekly times., 1917-07-19
Black 4 Sons Clothing Co. as-ti

Black 4 Sons Clothing Co. 25-tf
Mrs. Thursa Robinson returned
Monday from Rich Hill, where she
has been visiting friends.
The place to buy your Stetson hats
Black & Sons Clothing Co. 25-tf
Hayden Ray, the timer, made a
business trip to Kansas City one day
the last of the week.
Slug Shot, same old price, loc
pound at ]. D. Deacon's, South Side
Square.
Rev. E. K. Wolfe, pastor Of the M.
E. church, South, and family, are
spending couple OF weeks in south
west Missouri.
Miss Alta Brown and Richard
Keele, of the Sam1 Levy Mercantile
Company! are enjoying their annual
vacation this week.
Tennis Shoes, Black & Sons.
Mrs. J. B. Willard went up to Kan
sas City the last of the week on
visit to her daughter, Mrs. Chester
Rich, and Mr.. Rich.
Fresh roasted peanuts, pound 15c
at J. D. Deacon's, South Side.
- According to the Rich Hill Review,
Ben Ellisa who was so badly beaten
up by John Cooper at Rich Hill about
ten days ago, is steadily improving
and his recovery is now looked for.
The Butler weekly times., 1917-07-19


When it comes to Red Cross con-
tributions Drexel takes back seat
for no town of its size anywhere. So
far they have contributed $I,o1s.
The Metz Times is responsible for
this fish story: A farmer in that vi
cinity while washing his hands in the
river had his finger badly bitten by
a fish.
H. NJ. Fields. OF Amoret,, shipped
out the first of the week about one
ton of paper, 500 pounds rubber. 800
pounds OF, copper and brass and 500
pounds of rags says the Leader
The NJ. X. & T. railroad is build
ing a switch at the spur from Apple
ton City to some coal mines about a
mile east of town. Appleton will
soon be full fledged mining town.
Mrs. w. P. Largent, OF Shawnee
township, suffered severe stroke
of paralysis last Thursday and her
condition is quite critical. DR.. S. L.
Bates was called and found that the
patient had lost the use of the right
side of her body.-Adrian Journal.
Arch Falor. hustling farmer four
miles south of this city, has just
finished cutting and threshing his
bumper wheat crop. He reports IS
acres yielded 1000 bushels, and 40
acres 1880 bushels, II acres of which
made 800 bushels, or AZ bushels per
acre. 1t is of fine quality and tested
61 pounds to- the bushel.-Rich Hill
Review.
According to the Rich Hill Enter
prise forty acres of wheat on the
Kern Beatty ranch was threshed last
week which yielded 1915 bushels.
This makes IS bushels over 40 BUSH
els to the acre. Mr.. Kern estimates
that he will have some wheat that
will run close to 50 bushels to the
acre, At the present price for wheat
the land where this forty acres were
brings little over $4,000 an acre
Rich Hill Enterprise.
A meeting of the attorneys repre-
senting the holders of the old ST
Clair county railroad bonds addressed
mass meeting of citizens of that
county at Osceola Monday of last
week. The meeting was called to see
if some method could not be devised
to settle this long standing contro-
versys But no satisfactory conclu-
sion was arrived at The bondhold-
ers want the money and the citizens
say they don't owe it.
VIM. Burton. who has been sec
ton foreman here for twenty years,
has been promoted to the position OF
assistant road master his division ex-
tends from Butler to Pleasant Hill.
He now receives a salary Of $I2o a
month This is deserving recog-
nition OF his ability to the company.
Mr.. Burton is worthy gentleman
and will fill his new position with
credit to himself and efficiency to the
company.-Adrian Journal.
The Butler weekly times., 1917-07-19

Christian Science services and Sum-
day school will be held each Ssnday
m0ening I'm the new church = Tie
corner of n. Scott and Dehwers
I SnAjeet s1nes s.ss..g :,
Al sss ssstlAllv iavissd - s1osid
The Butler weekly times., 1917-07-19

If you desire freedom from the bur-
dens of everlasting debt, it will pay
you to let us show you a plan where
by it can be done. 1t means low
cost, with the most liberal prepay
ment privileges. No renewals, with
the attending cost, that come peri
odically, and some times raise in
rates. 1t costs nothing to investi-
gate. your own interes. should
prompt you do the best that you can.
We invite . full investigation.
Canterbufys,
36-H Butler. No.
The Butler weekly times., 1917-07-19
SHORT STORIES
OF Local Interest-Ciipped from Our
Exchanges.

Miss Ethel Pratt, of Appleton City,
has been appointed principal of the
Knowles, Okla, high school.
The Butler weekly times., 1917-07-19

:. Five pssseages autoaaobile, ense3-
lses eoeditioA Issu1re q Hsep1ue )
Dnak. -. - Z
The Butler weekly times., 1917-07-19

MeVln NCuuCJ, tuC hkNS Soh OH
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Kenney, fell
on the sidewalk in front of the home
of w. J. Bullock, on South Delaware
street, Monday evening striking his
head with such force as to render
him unconscious. He remained in
that condition Monday. Tuesday he
had so far recovered that he was TAX
en- to Kansas City, where specialists
will be consulted.
The Butler Surgical Dressings
Committee made their first shipment
last week of articles made by the
committee. In the shipment were 90
trench pillows, 8 ambulance pillows,
with two slips for each, IA outing
flannel slippers for bandaged feet,
i6 pairs of wool socks, night shirt,
I woolen undershirt, 5 pairs of blan-
kets, 6 Peter Cooper rings, IL pack
ages of S each, large absorbent
game pads, IL half sheets. packages
Of old linen, 3 packages each contain
Ing 20 linen congresses, 10 rolls of
3 Ia inch bandage, 40 rolls Of 3 3-4
inch bendages. 6 pairs OF Carrel
pl,ahions and II packages Of gauze
eoupresses. The shipment was made
10 The national headquarters IN New
York md the committee expeets to|
f6lopw 3 with another each moath.
IT eQ2fAittee meets eaeh 1hufsdAy
1r&-x1..-.s- - a.. -Iys~k CAL jsrnJ1 |
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-29
DISTRICT EXEMPTION
BOARDS ARE ORGANIZED
Edwin p. Cox Is Made Chairman Of
Appellate Board for This
District.
TWO DIVISIONS MAIL NOTICES
Divisions 3 and OF Richmond No
tify Drafted Men When to Appear
for Physical Examinations-Oth
Three Will Mail Notices To-Day.

Division No. 3 of the Richmond ex-
emption boards yesterday afternoon
mailed out notices calling its quota
of drafted mon to appear this week for
physical examinations. The notices
closely followed those sent out on Fri
day night by Division No 4. y total
Of 592 men is affected by the call. The
other three divisions in the city viii
issue their call to-day. it is expected
The first examinations will be held
on Wednesday for the initial incre-
mcnt of Division No. 4. The other
increments will he examined on Thurs
day and Friday. The Division No.
men will be examined on Thursday,
Friday and Saturday.
Both of the Virginia district boards
held their organization meetings yes
terday. These are appeal boards, and
will handle appeals and will pass on
claims for occupational exemptions.
The Eastern District Exemption Board
met in Room AS in the Richmond
post Office building. The Western Dis
trict Exemption Board met in Room
2O2 Firs, National Bank Building. Roa-
noke.
cox MADE PERMANENT
CHAIRMAN FOR DISTRICT
Edwin p. Con Of this city, was elected
permanent chairman of the Eastern
District board; l.. G. koontz, of New
port News, was made permanent sec
rotary Others present were: J. f..
Beverly. FauQuier County; DIR. l.. I.
Royster. Norfolk, and w. T. Tillar,
E,mporia The board will hold its next
meeting on Tuesday morning at 10
o'clock
Judge w. d. Newman, OF Woodstock.
was elected permanent chairman OF
the Western District board; David w.
Flickwir, of Roanoke. was named as
permanent secretary.
For the information of the thou
sands of men subject to draft in Rich
mond, the official lists OF men ordered
to take the physical examination III
Divisions No and No. ar" published.
Those in Division No. Will he eN-
amined at the Mechanics Institute. and
those in Division No. III the Prcvo-
cational School Twenty second and
Broad Streets.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-29
NORTH CAROLINIAN WEEDS
NOBLEMAN'S DAUGHTER

DANVILLE. VA. July 2S.-News of
an interesting marriage reached here
to-day from Yanccyville. the county
seat OF Casweli County, N. c.
b Laurence Gwynn. attached to a tor
pedo-boat destroyer now in active war
service. has announced, through his
parents. who reside ut Yanceyville. that
he was married on May IL to Mile.
Stephanc Marguerite DeLeger. daugh-
ter Of a French nobleman. The cere-
mony was performed at the home OF
the brides parents. in Newport. r. l..
and was quiet affair. The groom is
a son OF Mr.. and Mrs. J. T.. Gwynn. OF
fanceyville. and graduate Of the
Agricultural and Mechanical College at
Raleigh. Tho bride was born and
reared in Paris. and served for year
as Red Cross nurse in ono of the
base hospitals behind the lines In
France. Her health gave way. how
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-29
e. D. Taylor. l4ls 2. BROAD

ise- q e: D. Taylor. 1913 e, Broad
I SIS %;S; aiSsoS: IS: s!s + ssSsS,.snss
isS-ia7e ErsaSie toism Coleman 81 SIS f MnnaY
is Aa5 5I, Ba'Ss: s,s s: soq5,h
iss-ssss sa S.s%.'?s Mldlo.sia% PIX.
ISS g. 5Gnn l. ps9nsy lsoe pssa's W;,,,
lca- ssS Eugene L. nar,onI % r. Tenth
I I59;s2 !SSs1, TT Wskins. s Hs%s1sk
l7s-ae1 Jesse Ellington Allen. as Hull
i,5s Frank Michel Ka M i7 E Clay
i!s-5ts /. c MccerthyS;s so Z: twentieth
s Temple S@Hn ALI E 3.l pesn,us
IS ;;:, AARON Ions, 4sl F. FiiseeSih
i;iS r. 5ps .s;,. fe%@oy II E. T%si5,h
2.o7. Robert Jackson 2Si5 Decatur
iss,s Iohr GGlas,s slS s, sp rn
RS Ssa:o1 ' sG: sis,sss.h
s Mf GToh Gi5s IS f. r GS1 TuFpin
TELLS 1st-Il.S Tom J, B9"ns: JF.,o s: sixth
l.6-255s Adolphus II. Gibson 100 E. Fifteenth
, los 100, Morris l. Masinter: 500 f. GRACE
soe-3ss7 Neai u. wam ns k; Eos peratur
so.5 Michel K1Ennssh los5 M,,sh,
5S5 SsafIes iieSSsas R5owS al s '.sSso"
s 9: no creed S. Davis aei :: Tenth
5o9-. s Russeii r, rsSmer ,, 900 e. Eighth
john Sn VI Hr Ssfsey s g. tS%S Eleventh
20 oi i Morris Alien. 2 w. Twentieth
5lG @ issnaEd Ko1insT ,.o, Il F. Sixteenth
S SIss, Gs e%5S ,: Jones Twsn,v;nin.h
2ls-1eSS Gus Goldberg. 500 f. Grace
s,,s- t;2 Luther ,aSh NJ Supnsi,y los Tenth
;is-isss A!t5ea sssheii Gratsnez lii y Third
20 s9o Lunius Preston. 1905 Decatur
-2l-:.i9 Brrkley NJ. Adams. ?ls W. Twelfth
's3-cf0! John Edward Tuck. SIS w ?Sth
Is G ,i, W Daniel Midlothian Pike
% g, Hildred Dallas Jordan. nc stockton
,,55 :; IL Ralph r. Johnson. snl Porter
2 rs Zachary l.. Taylo-. iii 4. clay
81 G Gftss M;ls5 :S5,S
a. - wiiaT Tc e Me &C, 1872 MsuIy
q J, Arthur. LAWS. II MidIothian Pite
;3s-l:?. Wesley Smith rs y. Seventeenth
so-5zto John Il. f FGrasii. IS co ope5r0r
"a, ss w, F. winFS ,ls F. Iweifth
;sss TsS% S,ISia Eex ga sa Hn'a
lcSn s f. ss,,sfs Htn's &c A Film
,!"-2.,I Pinknny +, Gordon. 1910 Decatur
u 90 y !. Berr!man. 2cos Delaware Av
Is $50 William !. Kahn 1915 Hull
.t.-2o.N Ralph T.. Iuttrcli. liz W. Twelfth
.n-".i Mack =. DuNal. 2ilo Chicago Az
:l-2llt +. y. Childress. 1Tos Delaware ay
.I2-23sh John c. Freeman sos W. 2tth
ID -, J"hr l.. Butler 1905 Boston Az
;!i-22Sn Wickifc p. Kirby. rs T. Franklin
80, Frark Ice Amos I'm McDonsurh
:G-,Iss ~. r. Palmore 5l7 Forest Hill Av
,iI-lAsS Simon WoochoU. 3oi E Main
,k-l5nD Charlcs l.. Chillcy. lle r. Fourth
'a-l2ll Luke ]. Hogan. 22s S. Finh
50 h2L Arthur H. SuIly. 1915 Decatur
tl-ltl' Dante Eichini 1921 F.. Broad
H2-l5.i y. l.. pwiEcins. 10 E Franklin
s5-2nI Byron NJ Alien. Ili7 r.. Cay
,6t-:t3t james T.. Grant. 5.ro Hull
90 t6n Henry Tutcn. els W. Twentieth
Ii l3 Frank Durham. 1851 r. Leigh
IL. Smith Hall. 1913 Semmes Av
f.S-:Ga' I.ittleton y. Taturn Park Av
M"-l2'; Eickncy w. Bull. Jr.. COS f. Main
!'o-i'9l T. y. W!lhournc. 3ol =. Seventh
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-29
RICHMOND TIMES DISPATCH: SUNDAY, JULY 20, 1917

27l-2s26 n. B. Crowder, sls N. twenty. NTH
2's-2so7 w. C. jackson. 27ls E. Marshall
273-2t73 w. l.. Chamberlain. 1898 y. eth
27t-35is II. A. Sa,by 24o2 Z. Broad
"1o--lt7o II. Aston. 432 Nicholson
276- 65 J. L. Hines. Williamsburg Road
s77-2i31 W. u. Cooper. Ills n. Thirty-second
27s-262c v. II. johnson. a5l2 E. Clay -
20 2is c. w. Hague. ZOO L. Main
$50 6D l. +. G. Clarke. $40 Thirtieth
2si-l33i John Lavcri. 2io3 r. Franklin
-s?-Sos4 w T. Goode. sos i-2 y. 2+th
2S3- $50 l. D. Tucker. BOG N. Thirty third
2s4--32b j. X. Ancarrow. sos Denny
2s5-3i2' NJ. a. Harris. 20. N. Thirty-fourth
:ss-isi; /. +. bondYrant s2:n NJ
-sss s s tsnFna. $50 j. v fwipty-'h''d
Ea,is s:v 10, .sS w Ii T%satz;' ~
~ 2o6 = r. Pryde. :4is yenabie
:s-sI Hrsss eai!di yss! e X.n ssfs'e."'h
-.s Sf%a!eS ss IL E. clay hssf''-fF's
David M A Mnass IL n
sS s}-ss E f. SHAY shay. q; ~ y XsnaSle
! #sm$s; SSsS,s;'
S S 81; W' IL w,,,I Iohns2 r., !2? n 'sd
s s;s;3 Il Sasinss i;s7 H. II: fsir,ie,h
TTiiGi-css' \. =. Gi eess' ss sl.' second Sc
SlS-Spt John r. smith, .0l State
Sl3-2S92 Joseph Lightfoot. 9i5 Center
"lt-2IN j. X. Tenant. 1874 Dickcrson
3h-lSss Harllubos Giidcs liza 4. Main
.is-lso1 General l.. Burlington. 1924 Sixth
3lI-lsll W. u. Long. 6of n. Twenty ninth
aS-52l George II. Vow. Jr 2G9O T.. BROAD
3la-lN. Louis r. Massen. 2i02 r. Main
%co-l5I4 w. p. Hay. $40 y. Thirt, fourth
52l-2o3t Joe b. McGhec, 723 -. Nth
3s2n2ia4 John Christian. 1915 n. 9th
The numbers next In order. after the
above. who would be called IL the sas failed
TO furnish the necessary i61 men are ms
follows. the first number. in each case b..
ing the order number. and tho second num-
Der the serial number:
323-3ns7 3sII,76
81 80 35e17sl
10 l9 33o-l3sS
32S- Is AL 7so
5.'-c591 332-2I2s
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-29
tional army
Order Serial
Name and Address.

20. No, Name and Address.
l. rs buck Roberts 3S3 w seventh
.-2s22 Aron Freddie Rose. Forest liill
s. AIS William Robert Blunt, 5l7 Hull
5--:62; Macon Aug. Dyson. 1925 BaiubridEe
g 80; Joseph T. Mckinney. Sth a %race
S-lS7S kaul Fernandez, \. Nj. {. y.
s-lU9J Richard &. Davis 2Oi IL. Franklin
O-2Oa! Charles ". Buchanan, 1909 Hun
a%iTd i Essfs I%eI 3 MnI I;,n
+27S7 H. +. Bowler. 1875 l.. Broad
5-IS5A Frank W. cole .lr.. i0G T.. Clay
j-23Sy Wl!iam ". Gayle, 400 McRae
;s Mose"Gs r. Meae1%e' ,d !s Main
Iii: john ,. ,,,: i ;;S, + s.; Marshall
ZIG liz S Maneos x Man 4GsHa s. e is;h
'-2is: Ka~ley y Fleet, =; u. =;
,-sc2s Joseph Il. Forrest. 81 y. Eighth
= III Benjamin r. Rogers, i. y. {. =.
: 81 sycney Deyis ;5gi Ma4'y
- 20 Enc i: s.xr. liz Desz,gr
.-,:& ae:ci4 : W:.ra, ~ Z. F:4ai.!,a
- - H.:a..: 81. !. -;S ~ z,ea
: ~ Z: 9 f:s. ..g--A y --.1e-ga
~ -: , $500. - Sst a..
K: -: 80 .gss : $50
-: =.-... 49, -i.S ---l-ats
~ I .-..ss. .4ss =t--:-l-xs
-, ,.al-l,. : -.---r ~ -s~e-
: - eaa...s-- -: = ..:-s:,1 =. -
-1El z--.-. D.! / .Ls-l.l
- -.
- = ~. - - 1890
=. :. - ..t-s' 2 - : - x,
- - -. ... -.
80 q =,1.-l- -.
- I'.t i-rL, =.
-rrs - =..F-
- - Z.
90
: n, - ~ t,.1..
-
= ~ =
- -. -''-- = -
: .:
rs
- " 800 r
-.i --.. 49,. - &c.,
-: 80. ...
= s+-rg
-. 80
= ~ r. --' - @--a
90 .-'<
.-;!,2 J-i5''f . sisfa1t --;,.
g Jiii.-'f.-5 -. IN T
80 Mlt,aa l!..@ .-..,a
- 3iSy.s1' " 20 :" ~, S..."iiit@h'a
80; ~ ~. ~ -....2f. -. :J.t
o--G 90 ~ i'---.'.. =. ii-.'
: ~ Soi.h Si''i-' - +. t''.
w S1hril.-, sh.. IitEenta
e-HH E.N!i u. 4Fi'r ~ , " .Tsna.i
.. ~ Eft,rt - ..n"-! -N = sixteenth
s-2:.' Franz !" Williams -: - 10.
- i@s NHE!s =. -Pp7 =. = Err
49, Nm. fp'.-fI ~ .. gtA.e
'l-dV =" enc son - r. eighteenth
= g, DpiA.: IutErf. sen y .fn
- 80 s;iN+s{ lem tisin%his up itEll
'i-:tyn WIN W '-nfrs. W I.trtS-aFst .
'o-lvil Ncfc! SCOT 3N l. Fourteenth
70 igSi James u ~ hltHin!e. t!n' I''!i"'
- -i ~; l,."!N Is ",H.t'. ~, stockton
~ 10 To- ,ttte' T"{l"i lito =. clay
- ~! "t'. :. NI.ilti.S' - J.. Eleventh
- ,11ss, |ttpe.l hi tS'Elte! -, y: clam
~ 10 10 iIgo'ft - I"!!iHs q 80 ; l-th
"a IL H. VI : Inn. o. ri r. "''th
20, IN, II ~ i'eii a. h!s.
20 I'm. "SS;.li .!p SrHch,c"nin
- ~ Hu's P''|t,' 'VS sth foac
- 20 ~ ~ ~ ~, = r. - d'iWSoh
- i.S; yonn r -. !. IL, -! y i"htL
" 100 n.',. . ~ l. 'lhth
"a -; iSs,,,s ,:it.','", .nH4i@ot
~ -, S.Icpn SIi,',-.'1''5 T.. W. T. bi""N
ia-d1;1 y ~ nH,s ., - :. rsr r"au
i3-25i. Carlton r. sI,artan .i6S icr 1 ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-29
DIVISION 3 ISSUES CALL
Notifcs Men Drafted When to Appear
Before BOnrd for Physical
Examination.

Exemption Board No. 3 Of the City
of Richmond yesterday mailed notices
to the following men to appear Tor
physical examination for the new ma
fionnl army
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-29
DIVISION q NOTIFIED
Jefferson Ward Men Selected for Sery-
Ice Are Called for E1nn-
nation.

Exemption Board No. Of the CITY
OF Richmond yesterday mailed notices
TO the following men TO appear for
physical examination for the new ma
tional army:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-05-15
DANDRUFFY HEADS
BECOME HAIRLESS

II you want plenty OF thick,
beautiful. glossy, silky hair. do by
all means get rid of dandruff, for
IL will starve your hair and ruin
1t IL you don't.
1t doesn't do much good to try
to brush or wash 1t out. The only
sure way to get rid of dandruff
is to dissolve 1t, then you destroy
IL entirely. To do this, get about
four ounces of ordinary liquid ar
Won; apply II at night when retir-
ing; use enough to moisten the
scalp and rub 1t In gently with
the finger tips.
BY morning, most, IL not all,
of your dandruff will be gone. and
three or four more applications
will completely dissolve and en-
tirely destroy every single sign
and trace of II.
You will find. too, that all itch.
ing and digging of the scalp will
stop, and your hair will look and
feel a hundred times better. You
can get liquid arvon at any drus
store. II In inexpensive and -four
ounces IL all you will need. no
matter how much dandruff you
have. This simple remedy neveI
falls. adv,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-05-15

by, and it was an assured success
The royalty for the first seven
days was a surprise, which would
have thrown BamH into raptures
under ordinary circumstances. But
the Bambi of these days and rap
ture we're no longer playmates.
Richard Strong came down to
dine and spend the night, and
when he returned to town he called
UP the Frohman offices, asking for
Jarvis address. He was still at
the National Arts club, they as
sured him. So that evening he
presented himself there unan-
nounced. He found Jarvis alone In
the reading room, book open be-
fore sightless eyes. He rose to
greet Strong, with evident reluct-
ancs.
"I'm glad to find you, Jocelyn.
I have something particular to say
to YOU"
80? Sit down, won't you2"
1--WE just come back from Sun
lnyside, where l spent the night.
wanted to settle the details OF
your wife's next serial"
YES"
Have you seen her since the
opening night?"
mo"
IT think she is either very Ill, or
very unhappy, possibly both. She
seems such a frail little thing that
one breads any extra demands on
her. I knew you stayed on to look
after the business here, of course.
You know the dear, blind,
old professor. Naturally you are
the person to look after her, and
| thought 1t would be Just like her
not to say q word to you about 1t
all, so here am, playing tame cat,
carrying tales. Go down tonight,
Jocelyn, and take that girl away
somewhere"
They think she's ill.," Jarvis
repeated.
"She looks 1t to me. II she were
my wife, I'd be alarmed"
He rose as he finished, and jar
Wis rose, too. They looked each
other in the eyes.
THANK you!" said Jarvis.
He suddenly realized, without
word of any kind, that this man
suffered as he did, because he, too
loved Bambi. He was big enough
to come to her husband with news
of her need. BY a common i'm
pulse their hands met in a warm
handclasp.
"She needs you, Jocelyn,'
Strong said.
You're a good friend, Strong,
Jarvis answered.
When he had gone, Jarvis hur
ried to his room and began to pacl
his bag. His heart beat like trip
hammer with excitement. He wal
going to Bambi! She needed him
He had endured. a week OF tn,
third degree, practiced upon him
self. He had peered into ever!
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-05-15

81 thought that, when you knew
I was both of us, you'd be sc
glad" She broke off into sob
81 am, dearest, | am"
81 never meant to hurt you. Thi:
week has nearly killed me-"
He took her into his arms, and
sat in the big chair. holding he,
close, while she club to him and
sobbed out her heart. He kissed
her hair, her wet eyes, and hei
lips, saying over and over, "Oh
littlest, l love you so. | love you
sol" When the sobs ceased, he
lifted her face to his.
81 want to see the shine in VOW
eyes, dearest, and then want you
to listen to me-"
She drew his head down to her
and kissed him.
1.-THE shine will come back now
beloved. Oh, Big''-she said with
a sigh-"my old Jarvis"
"No, your new Jarvis, little wifi
The old, crazy Jarvis is gone fer.
ever, and the new Jarvis will be
more to your liking. / may mo-
understand you very well yet, but
l know my need of you, my pride
in you-"
"And my need Of your"
"And you're need of me. We're
in step now, honey girl--and wei
march along together without ans
more misunderstanding, won:
WEI"
"Oh, we will, IL you'll take short
steps, so I can keep up"
"Pm the one to do the running
now, Miss Mite. A famous novelist
and successful playwright" III
laughed, pinching her cheek.
None Of 1t counts. The only
title that means anything to me is
Mrs. Jarvis Jocelyn."
His comment on that was maud.
ible.
would you mind telling me
just why you married me?"
Because I was a seeress, and
foresaw this day."
More comment, inaudible. The
door opened, cautiously. the pro-