davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-16

This is the time of year when the
average young man, with two weeks
vacation to his credit, bGthely takes his
single blessedness in his hands and
tackles the Adamless Summer resort. 1t
is feat of heroic daring that meets with
its own reward, for while it lasts he has
the.center of>the stage and all the lime
light. He is the little tin god OF the shop,
and breathes in the incense OF feminine
adulation and flattery that is the most
intoxicating thing on earth.
He is king with nobody TO dispute his
kingdom with him. He may bask not
only in the smile of one woman, but q
, hundred. He finds that Amaryilis, who
was an iceberg in December is in melt
ing mood in August; that Gwendolin
the proud, has become Gwendolin the
humble, and that the man woman
wouldn't look at in the winter, she viii
pay out money to behold in the dog
days. Probably no other situation is a:
full of danger as it is of delight.
There is, of course, the awful chances
that the summer young man will be
| danced into nervous prostratlon, o.
golfed into home for incurable cripples
but the chief peril is not TO wind ane
limb, but TO his heart. Many men e
annually to summer resorts. Few return
unengaged. Still fewer know how il
happened Sentiment was in the air
and they caught it. This would be al
ideal state of affairsif every man was pre-
pared to marry. Unfortunately this il
far from true, and, while the Summer
engagement is as brittle as the proverb
ial pie crust, it is still much easier TO get
into an engagement than 1t is to gef
out of one.
Nor is the summer engagement to bt
attributed to the fault of the man. 1t il
entirely the girls for being So charmin.
that nobody can resist her. With the maj
it is case of Scylla and Charybdis. HI
lodges one fascinator merely to fal
into the wiles Of another, for the summe
produces its own peculiar type of girl
and many a man escapes matrlmony IL
the winter merely to embrace it in tn
summer.
Advice is, of course, generally wasted
especially on men. Still one cannot be
hold the unprotected summer man goin
out to meet his fate without desiring L
call his attention to some Of the peril
. he will encounter, and warning him @
bis danger.
First, he will meet the picnic girl, VIII
knows just how to FIX up a lunch an
hang a bottle in the water so that it wi
cool. She's very dangerous. A man wi
. get to thinking what dear little house
Keeper she would make before he know
it. Beware of her. Like as not he
mother made the sandwiches, and tn
cook concocted the cake.
Then there's the rowing girl, who wi
3 take you out in boat and let you Ii
:. on your back and stare up at the SIX
while she pulls the oars. Watch OF
3 for her You think she would make
2 good wife who would always insure yol
1 comfort, and the idea is enticing bt
t the chances are that she would expet
j you to do all the hustling after you wei
married. Besides, the woman who pull
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-16

gold lace, bowed low on either side OF
the doorway.
Without looking to see who was en-
tering the men stood with low bent
heads and the Princess walked inside
the mountain. where is your master?"
she asked, knowing all the while that
she had seen the Ogre sailing away
into the night.
The two men in the velvet suits
quickly raised their heads, and when
they saw the Princess they gave cry
of alarm. ''Do not enter here" warned
one of the men. "No lady has ever
been in this placer"
at is time one came, then," sale
the brave Princess, 'for your maste,
seems not to fear men, Show me the
way to the home of the Ogre" she com
manded.
go while there is time" pleaded
the other man in the velvet suit. 9Th,
Ogre is not here, he will not return
before daybreak All who enter her
are slaves Go, l implore you"
"You men may all be his slaves, bu
l shall not becomera slave. He shal
serve me if my wits do not play m
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-16

FALSE" said the Princess. Show me
the way"
Seeing that the Princess was not to
be frightened into leaving, the men
in velvet led the way down a hall
paved and walled with gold.
Down a flight OF gold stairs, through
another gold passage, the Princess fol-
lowed the men and this brought them
to a garden more beautiful than the
Princess had ever SEEN
Fountains of gold, silver, emerald
and opal threw up dancing sprays Of
water which fell on marble platforms
making parts OF the garden beautiful
lake, while roses of all colors grew Il
profusion and great palm trees famed
the air with their sweeping branches
A beautiful boat of mother-of- pear
and gold stood near where the Princes
stood and into this the men helped her
Then one of them tapped the BOY
of the boat three times and quickl,
they sailed to the opposite side of tn
lake to the entrance to the marble an,
gold palace the Princess had seen whe
she entered the garden
Here the men in velvet helped he
to land and up the marble steps TO tn
palace door, which swung open a
their three knocks on its gold panels
Here there were more servants o
the Ogre dressed in the same velvet suit
with gold trimmings. Surely yol
master the Ogre cannot live in thi
place." said the Princess. II hav,
heard that he is giant"
ooh. no, his home is not here: thu
is the home of his slaves" she was told
Thinking she had lost time enough
for her one thought was TO find Primo,
Mauro, the Princess asked, Did YOU
master bring a new slave here yester
day morning when he returned?"
The men all looked quickly at each
other before they answered her ques
ton. HE is not here, the new slave,
was the reply.
'Where is he?" quickly asked tn,
Princess.
The new slave refused to do tn,
biddings of the Master" she was tolt
by one of the men, "and he is count
ing the Ogre's treasures.
Take me to the place at once,
commanded the Princess.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-16
LITTLE BENNY'S
NOTEBOOK
By Lee Paps

/ was going post Mommy Simminscs
store with cent and there WAS box
OF small size gum droTs IN the window
Me thinking. O boy. On account ~
candy besides chocklit carmcIs, and
went in saying, wunt 5 gum drops
mostly red
They como sll mixed. and that's tho
way you'll get them, Mommy Simmns
scd- Being moro meen than wat shc
is obliging, and she put the GIN drops
in bag and wen got outside ! counted
them and there was 8 insted ~ 5,
me thinking, G. heray.
And / started 70 wawk home eating
them, and all Of a suddin / thawt,
Gosh, if she put the exter one IN BY
axsident it mite be steeling If l ate IL.
| And | kepp on eating them feeling
sorry / thawt Of it, and wen was
half way home there was ony 3 left, me
thinking, o well, gess / better 90
back and tell her about it and then IL
she says all rite wy then It's all rite.
And / started TO go back still eating
them and by the time ! got there ony
one was left, being the extcr one, me
| looking at il and thinking, o well,
watts the use Of steeling, may be she
viii say can have it anyways Jest for
bringing il back 50 honest And then
/ thawt, Ony maybe she wont. And
took little bite out of it just for luck
and went in saying, You gave me 8
gum drops for cent and the sine ony
says, 5, you can have the exter one
back if you w1Int il, its all rite ony
its got small peece bit out oft.
| Wy dident you eat it all up and then
come in and tell me, you mite as well
keep it now, Mornmy Simrnins sed.
Wich | did. Proving honesty IL The
best policy
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-16
A Case of Identity
BY SHERLOCK HOLMES
CeyrAt
~~V''~-" " Mcclure
Part Two

The story - far:
Mary Sutherland goes to Sherl lock
HOLMES 70 elk him what has become Of
her hancs, Hcsmer Angel. Her step
father 10 Mr.. windihank, who 10 only .
few wears her senior. Her father WAS
Q plumber, and MIR. Windibank, after
ma rryinx her mother sold the business.
Mis- Suthesland has . Nnall income left
her BY an uncle, which her mother and
stcpfathcr use while she lives at home.
She earns her spending money doing
tymwriting. Her stcpfather didn't want
her to meet young people, but at a gas
filters ball, to which she went while
Mr.. Windibank WAS in Paris, she met
Mr.. Hosmcr Angel. As her stcpfather
would have objected, they did not sec
esch other but wrote to each other.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-16
G. A. R. Vets to Encamp.

Plans are we'll under way for mem
bers OF the Delaware Department of
the Grand Army OF Republic TO at
tend the G. A. r. National Encamp-
ment at Des Moines. Iowa, September
"a to 2S. Members OF the Delaware
lodge who are able TO make the trip
will leave here September 80, reser-
walton having already been made foi
passenger and hotel service.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-16
HOW THE PRINCESS
RESCUED HER LOVER
Part Ill.

Part III.
A sound of running was heard and
then all was still. Thinking she had
not tapped loud enough the Princess
this time gave three taps-three times.
Again came the sound of running
feet and this time the Princess saw
two men hurrying toward the place
where she stood, then a sound like a
big key being turned in its lock was
heard and the next thing she saw was
the side of the mountain like a huge
door slowly swing open and the two
men dressed in coats and pantaloons Of
maroon colored velvet trimmed with
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-16
Removes Hairy Crowths
Without Pain or Bother
(SIodes OF Today

1t is not necessary TO use painful
process to remove hairy growths. for
with a little delatone, handy you can
keep the skin entirely free from these
beauty destroSers. To remove hair
make a stiff paste with little pow
dered delatone and watec. Spread this
on the hairy surface and in about
minutes rub off, wash the skin and
the hairs are gone. To guard against
disappointment, be careful TO get rea
delatone. Mix fresh as wanted.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-16

(To be continued
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-19

Approximately 100 100000 bush,
els OF grain is exported from New
York every year.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-19
III GHz WIND SlsFEARlED[
IlQ'MINNES0 FIRES rs:

DULUTH. MINI, Aug. 19.-------:
After % night Of virtual calm, men
fighting the 400 odd forest fires
over 100000 acres IN Northern
Minnesota set out today to at
tempt to get strangle hold on the
various blazes before they could
be stirred into greater men aces by
heavy winds. A light rain fell
early today.
Settlers who remain ed in threat
ened sett1eme nts have been
warned by Governor J. A. O..
8Preus, who is in personal COM
mand Of the situation here, and
w. T. Cox, sta (te forester, to be
prepared to leave their homes
should high winds develop today
According to Mr.. Cox, only the
4lull in the wind yesterday pre-
vented a repetition of the 1918
disaster when 453 persons we're
killed.
The most serious fire today is
the one in the vicinity Of Kelsey,
forty-fye miles north of here
Early today there had been no
casualties though several persons
were reported missing First adj
vices that IN EN- bers OF two famfl-
les had persisted were contradict
ed when they were reported safe
after various experiences in es-
Gaping from their homes.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-19
INDIGESTION
Rusv Public official Says Thed.
ford's Black Draught Helps Him
Keep Physically Fit. .M

Clay City, KY have been in
business here for twenty-one years;
am also coroner, riding the Ken
tHcky mills and hollows in all kinds
Of weather and under all kinds Of
conditions" says Mr.. Sam T. Carr,
of this place. ITO be abe to do so,
must keep physically fit, and
Thedford's Black-Draught is my
standby.
"These trips used to give me
headaches, and that, found, cama
from hurried meals or from consti.
patton.
II was convinced that Black.
Draught was good, SO now use it.,
and it gives perfect satisfaction.
1t acts on the liver, relieves indi-
gestion, and certainly is splendid.
| am never without It,"
When you have a feeling OF dis
comfort after meals, causing a
bloating senation, headache, bad
breath, and similar common symp
toms. try taking a pinch OF Black
'Draught after meals-a pinch OF
the dry powder. washed down with
a swallow OF water This has been
found to assist the stomach ami
liver to carry on their normal
work, and helps prevent. or relieve.
Your druggist can supply you
with this wel1-known, purely-vege-
table liver medicine. Insist upon
Thedford's. the original and only
genuine Black-Draught liver medi.
cine. NC-137a
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-19
badub 2" squeaked Nancy.
By OLIVEiRoREsKEs fBARTtON

badub? o. squeaked Nancy.
Nancy and NicE!" he cried in
amazement. 1.Well8I'l1 be--I'll be
- don't know what I'll be.
What's happened?"
So the Twins told him all about
it.
'You wait here" said Mr. Rub
adub. I'll fix it. Ting-a-ling-a-
ling!" And he telephoned to Mr.
8Sprinkle-B1ow, the Weatherman.
to come and get him with his
magic umbrella.
Pretty soon Mr.. Sprinkle-B Blow
arrived and heard the whole story
MY, my! That's awful" he
exclaimed. But never mind! I
know where Flap-Doodle IS. [
saw him dying to the moon with
his big ears.
Hes there no wannoying the
Man-in-the-Mo loon. Jump on, Rub
adub. Well go and get him and
make him n change these poor
Twins back to themselves again.
Both fairy gentlemen hopped on
the Weatherman's magic UNI brella
and flew up to the sky.
ITO BE ContinI.ed)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-19
"Don't YOU 70 know rs, Mr.. Ilu

Don't you know rs, Mr.. Ku
Nancy had changed into doll
baby. s.5
"A Nick had been changed into a
wooden soldier.
Flap-Doodle. the purple fairy,
had done with the Fairy Queens
wand.
They decided to roll, 50 they
rolled and. rolled-and plump!
First thing they knew. they fell
off.
Down they fell! Down and down
and down until they landed with a
splash in tub of suds.
by the Great Horn Spoon!'
cried someone Whats this? OF
who's ths2''
BY and by a hand ished Nancy
out and dried her off.
Then Neck was hauled out and
dried off, too!
It was Mr. Rubadub ST Scrub
Upland.
'Don't you know us, Mr.. Rupa-
dub?' squeaked Nancy, trying to
smile.
suddenly Mr.. Rubadub saw the
Green Shoes.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-19
BEI-I-VIEW
Farewell Party

Friends OF Mr.. and Mrs. Frank s..
White OF Naomi street gathered at
their home on Thursday evening
and gave them q surprise party
While the affair was given under
the auspices of the two adult Blblc
classes Of the Highland Avenue
Sunday School, there We're many
other persons present to help make
the evening pass merrily. The al
fair was in the nature OF an out
door carty and weincrs and marsh
mallows roasted over d iluge pom
fire were enjoyed as refreshments
Speeches were Gale dior and re-
sponses were made by both Mr..
and Mrs. White. Mrs. Rel:a Tooth
man, the Rev. T. =. Meredith, y.
c.. Hupp and others. More than one
hundred and fifty persons We're
present Mr and Mrs. White are
leaving in a few days for years
sojourn in Nashville Tenn.
s TO Attend Reunion
w. G. Canoe and family. Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Canoe and child.
Mrs. Martha Grub and Newton
Vile tomorrow to be present at the
Grub are among Bellview people
who arep lanning to 60 to McSurdy
Eddy reunion.
Weiner Roast
Miss Mary Margaret Dickens en-
tertained a>number of her young
friends Wednesday evening at the
home Of her mother. at Meredith
Springs. Games OF various sorts
and camp fire stories We're the
diversions, and corn and weiners
were cooked over an open fire at a
point near the Dickens home.
About fifteen guests were present.
Returns Home
Mrs Martha Winning who had
been visiting her daughters, who re
side at Elk Garden and Thomas,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-19

lib but thought he was going to
tlet me off. Now comes this note
; to say that I've got to make up
+! three hours in chem before he'll
get me through that course. And
/! Z passed his rotten old exam !
call that dirty work, do.
Hildegarde looked puzzled. is
| that the first notice you have had?
she asked
yes" said Tom, and it's Just
at the time OF the game. But.
| hang it all. I'll cut it. - What does
credit in that course compare with
going to the ball game with you?
say. Hildegrade, you don't think
I'd pass up going to that game
with you for all the credit in the
| world, do you?"
.eIf you think as much of me as
that" blushed Hi1degrade, please
do the laboratory work. Do it for
my sake
"Prettily said" said Tom, Per
haps had better see it through
So while Tom Frobisher toiled
in the laboratory, alone save for
pinch-faced assistant whom Dud-
icy Barr had left to watch. Dudley
sat beside Hildegrade, and stud
ents and their girls who knew Tom
Frogisher and had seen him with
the striking FIildegarde looked on
and wondered.
Just behind Dudley and Hide
garde as they were leaving the
stadium walked one Of the stud
ents to whom Tom had conversed
the day before at Meals.
Trough on Tom" commented the
student, Cooking ahead
t.But it isn't as If she was his
very best girl said the overdres-
sed fapper: and then, as they had
passed safely beyond Hildegarda
and Dudley Barr, she added; Il
said that loud on purpose want
ed that HilGegarde person to hear
L think she's a perfect cat to go
off with that professor when poor
Tom is working in the lab"
And EIildegarde had heard and
SO had Dudley Barr, but neither
made any comment. But wheb
Dudley Barr asked HiIdegarde il
she would let him see her off at the
station the day after the dance
Hide arde assured him that she
would be glad to do So
After elusive farewells Hide
garde boarded the train wondering
where Dudley Barr could be, and
then Dudley appeared 1T just
happens that 1 was leaving on the
same train You won't object to
letting ME have my seat changed
to this one beside your
So Dudley Travelled on with
Hi1degard. and Hildegard wonders
ed all the time why Dudley did not
leave. Within an hour OF the time
due to arrive in her home town
Dudley became very serious.
-'Hi1degarde," he said. 3"I ar
ranged affairs SO that I could
come home with you. I wanted to
ask you to Marry me- I wouldn't
poach-you know that. If you
really cared for Tom robisher or
If he was worthy Of you-I would
have kept my secret to myself. II
you will let me I'll go home with
you so that can present myself
to your father and mother and do
the thing in the good old fashion
ed manner
ooh, I am so glad" breathed
Hildegarde Father is very old
fashioned. know he will ap-
prove of YOU"
Copyright, 1929
Approximately 100. 100000 bush
a NYrHV
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-19
cARpMOE@THANkS

We, the Community Center Club !,
wish to thank our white friends
for the donation that they sent the
club, Miss Lucy Watson $40 and
Miss florence Arnett SIS. and 9th
ers whose names we did not get.
we assure you that every penny
will go for a good cause
Again we thank you. Any one
wishing to give the club anything
will please leave it at the National
Bank OF Fairmont in the name of
The Fairmont Community Center
Club.
Very respectfully Yours,
MRS. w. C. HESTON, Pres.
=. p, ROBINSON, Treas.
MRS. l.. b. THORNTON, sec'y-
A. Y. zTHORTON, Mgr.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-19

w. Va. has returned to her home
in Bellview avenue. Mrs Winning
had been absent for six weeks. NJ
w Typhoid Fever
Rex DOTS, second son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Dotts Of Russell street,
who has been i'll for several days,
has developed case Of typhoid few
er. A graduate nurse has been in
stalled in the Dots home to care
for the patient.
Entereains Friends
Mrs Mary Tenant entertained
4 number of young people Wednes-
day evening at her home in High
land avenue Games of various
sorts We're INDUCED in, and supper
was cooked picnic fashion over an
open fire near the home. Those pre-
sent were Mr. and Mrs. w. J. Shriv-
er, Mr.. and Mrs. Mac Elliott and
son William, Mr.. AM Mrs. w ).
Moore, Mrs Whiteford, MIR. DWrbin
the hostess and her two sons, Mar
ion and Herbert.
At Eerkiey Springs
judge ana Mrs. Nv S. Meredith
their son, Winfield Meredith, and
Frank Hoult, all OF Pennsylvania
avenue, have spent the past two
weeks at--Berkley Springs. They
will remain another week before
returning home.
Mrs. Noltc Recovering
Mrs John Nolte OF Wheeling,
who is staying at the home Of her
daughter,.Mrs- George ". Henccr-
son. III Pennsylvania. enue, is re-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-19
INK zceS( s1ed77l
by BERTHA E.EsHAPLEIGH
Cooking Authority for N :l.il.s
Service and Columbia

Service and Columbia
University.
Sweet, unpasteurized milk,
when thtckened by rennet or
junket tablets. make one OF the
best desserts for children and
any one who needs to have. q
large quantity Of milk in the
diet. #
$as The following recipe is for
junket frozen:
First make the usual junket
recipe, using one tablet OF one
teaspoon rennet to one quart
lukewarm milk. *
Break up the tablet into
small pieces and dissolve 1t IN
the usual way; add to 1 quart
y junket:
1 cup sugar ~ N I $50 4.
cup cream +s'rss ssSsi.%
II teaspoon salt
1 tablespoon vanilla
Freeze as you would any ice
cream. This is excellent serv-
ed with canned or fresh fruit,
and gives sufficient cream for
ten servings at a very small
cost.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-19

w. Va. has returned to her homo
in Bellview avenue. Mrs. Winning
had been absent for six weeks. N.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-19

luIEASs$s 80
ssscaved TN automobt les3a cident;
some time ago. sa.
MIS- No1te, who had IA fra tnredss
hip, Is now able to bear her Weigh13
on the injured member II
Personals
Miss Mary Gaskill spent a few
days Of the week as the guest OF
her mother, who is a patient at a
sanitorium at Terra, Alta.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Glasscock
and daughter, Miss Grace, were mo-
tor visitors at Clarksburg On We'd
John Hupp was abusiness visitor
IN horgantown on Wednesday Of
this week.
Mrs. W. T. Stevens has returned
to her home in Naomi street after
la two weeks visit with relatives N
Pittsburgh
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Yates, Me.
and Mrs. Cent? Radka OF Sabrattn
avenue we're called to Kingwood
the first Of the week to attend the
funeral Of a relative.
Mrs. D. H. Drummonds and chill
dren were the guests of relatives
at Baxter. yesterday.
Harry Hall and Johnnie Sidweel
are spending a visit Of several days
with relatives at Morganotown.
" Mr.. and Mrs Bert Lester have
returned to their home in Grafton
after visit with relatives here.
hrs. Maria Arnett Of Georgetown
has been spending the past few
days as the guest of Mrs. w I.
Hess and Mrs. Margaret Ammons
in-Bellview avenue.
Mrs. Lottie Bayne was looking
a fter business interests and visiting
friends in Pennington this week
Mrs. L. @. Wilson was the guess
of her son, Ward Wilson. and fam
lily, who reside near aFirview, the
first of the week.
Mrs Jack Bintz and little daugh-
ter Marion Of Green Castle, Pa, are
spending few days at the home or
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Hamilton in Sa-
bratin avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Teagarden Of
Hundred VIII move to Bellview IN a
short time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Schoudt,
who are living on the Speedway,
will move to the new Radka prop
erty in Russell street some time
next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert McOlvin and
little daughter, Betty Lee, Of
Clarksburg, were recent visitors at
the home OF Mrs. McOlyin's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hadley Ringer,
in Sabratin avenue.
Mrs. Fred Cole, who is surgical
patient at Cook Hospital, is recov-
cring nicely and will return home
in a few days.
The Misses Mary Evans and
Freda Shanks of, Grafton have re-
turned home after visit with Mrs.
w. A. Wilson in Naomi street.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Tichenor Of
Enterprise were recent visitors at
the homo OF Mr. and Mrs Earl Harr.
Miss Delphia Fawcect has been
sick for several days but is improY-
ed at this time
Byron and Sam Armstrong who
had bene here attending the sum
mer Normal School term. have re-
turned to their homes IN Preston
county.
Mrs. Jennie Wadsworth and niece
of Pittsburg were guests OF Mrs.
Julia Shuttle and Mrs. Lottie Baine
a few days this week.
4 "
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-19

GOVERNS nicely from as niurfes re
scdved sinf an an omobt cident
some time s3st tslSs.
ITss Mrs. No1te, VIII o had a. fractured
hip, fs8nowa able to bear her WeghI
on the injured member