davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-02-08
WHITE HOUSE RECEPTION.

ARRANGEMENTS FOR TONIGHT.
AT the reception tonight. carriages viii
approach from the north 10 the east en-
trance Of the White House. opposite the
Treasury. Pedestrians Will follow the same
route. After discharging passengers. car
nages will he parked around the Ellipse in
the White Lot.
The gates Will not ne open until O'Clock.
Two carriages viii drive under the porte
Cochere at the same time C0achmen will
be provided with numbered checks. which
must he preserved by them in order 10 re-
gain admittance 10 the grounds Guests
viii also be provided with tickets Of the
same numbers as their carriages. These
they should carefully preserve, IN order TO
call their carriages. which viii depart from
the same entrance II is requested that the
line q carriages be not delayed By raying
for the carriage service al the entrance
Carriages viii he called by electric signal.
After leaving cioaks in the closkroon.
guests are requested 10 pass no the main
staircase
The southwest gate viii be opened al
p. N. Carriages viii approach tins entrance
by Seventeenth street.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-08

other pictures that are being admired by
the visitors and art lovers. The three
miniatures by Leslie Bush Brown are
particularly notable for the amount Of
color and life that the artist has infused
into the work, and the daintiness of l.
with all
Taken as a whole. the exhibition is one
that fully measures up to, and, indeed,
surpasses, the majority OF the similar ex-
hiblts that we have had. and no one who
enjoys the beautiful, and especially this
branch of the art should allow the
chance to pass without seeing these pic
lures. They are on exhibition in the
Hemicycle every day from 8 TO T.
and in the evenings on Tuesdays and
Fridays from to 10; Sundays from
l 10 in the afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-08
WATER COLORS PLEASE.
Many Visit Exhibit in HemIcycIe of
Cnrcnrnn Art GniIerN

COrcOran Art Gallery.
In the Hemicycle at the Corcoran Art
Gallery many are viewing the latest col
lection of water colors Of the Washington
Water Color Club.
The exhibition is notable for the num-
Der of pictures on view whose excellence
is above the average, and the pictures, as
a whole. this year show a decided i'm
prOvement over those of past seasons and
past exhibitions.
The catalogue, which appraises the pic
lures. puts the highest price-S500-on two
of the works which are displayed on
opposite sides of the room. They also are
OF directly opposite schools, and would
appeal to widely different people and
tastes. The one is called Royalty" and
is large painting of a peacock, with all
his brilliant plumage spread for the view
and admiration Of the multide. The color
ing In this is magnificent, but il is so
bright and so brilliant that the Colds and
greens and puppies of the plumage al
most dazzle one.
The other painting which is valued at
the same price as this is really the gem
OF the collection. It is by W. J. White
more, and is called THE Little Black
Cat" The painting is one of a Breton
or French peasant. with a cat in her
arms. The effect of the picture is beaUti-
ful, and the flesh tints Of the face and
arms of the girl, taken together with the
sky blue Of her dress and the Iustrous
black OF the cat, make a picture as at
tractive and altogether beautiful as any
seen at former exhibits.
There are a number Of child studies by
Jessie Wilcox Smith and Elizabeth Shin
pen Green that show the art OF their
creators 10 the best advantage. The one
entitled "Frills." by the former, is espe-
cially worthy Of notice, because of the
life-like. childish air that she has sue
ceeded in infusing into her subject
Two Cornish scenes-''A Cornish Court"
and "a Cornish Home" by Frank c.
Mathewsou-hav attracted a large
amount Of attention on account Of their
simplicity and beautiful coloring. An
other work that is being admired by a
large number Is W. H. Holmes Meet
ing of the North and South Winds "a
marine scene where the artist has sue
ceeded in bringing out exceedingly well
the green OF the stormy water. the gray
ish-whIte Of the spray. and the almost
violet storm cloud in the background.
A series OF pen-and-wash sketches. by
Pencil, and a number OF very dainty and
attractive miniatures near the door on
the right, are also numbered among the
The Washington herald., 1910-02-08

and Mrs. Edward McCauley, the Misses
/ Patten, Miss BOardman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward 4. Mitchell. Mr. and Mrs F. p.
( Crowninshield Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Lee.
/ Ar. and Mrs. Herbert Wadsworth, Mr.
/ and Mrs. Frederick \ Keep Mr. and
! Mrs. Hugh Legare. Mr. and Mrs. James
Marion Johnston, Miss Sophy Johnston,
/ Gen. and Mrs, Clarence Edwards. Mr.. Ed
win Morgan Mr. and Mrs. Murray Cobb
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Philip HichbOrn. Miss Con-
stance Hoyt. Mr.. and Mrs Pearsall. Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Wilson, Miss Chew
/ Miss katherine Jennings. Miss Jean Eor-
/ ing. YiscOunt and VlscOuntess d'Azy,
/ Miss Terry, Miss Brownson. Miss Leutze
! Representative and Mrs. Longworth.
Capt. and Mrs. Frank Evans. Mr.. and
/ Mrs. Lawrence Townsend and Miss
Yvonne Townsend, Mr. and Mrs. Oyey,
! Mr. and Mrs. Kennard. Miss Olga Roose-
/ Welt. Mr.. Gist Blair Prince KCudachef,
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Ekengren. Mr.. de Beaufort.
/ Mr. Inness. Mr.. Skybak Mr.. Won Stumm.
/ Baron Hardenbroeck. Lieut.. Won Brueu-
/ ing. Commander Re,zmann. MI Hani-
( hara, Mr.. Horstmann, Mr.. Berestord
Hope Mr. Henri Martin. Mr. Centaro.
( Count Observation-Disclosures Baron Am
brozy Lieut.. Camperio. Mr.. de Thai, Mr..
Reginald Huidekoper, Mr.. Frederick
/ Huldekoper Mr. Hit Mr.. William En-
DRY. and Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas T. Gaf
and Miss Gaff.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh are
now ar Palm Beach. where Mr.. Walsh is
/ recuperating from his recent severe ILL
ness. They went down in a private car
! accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs T. A
Wickersham, and will remain for some
weeks.
Mrs. Lurton. wife Of the new justice
of the Supreme Court, held large and
brilliant reception yesterday afternoon in
the red parlor ~ the New Willard. where
they are spending the winter. Mrs Lurtou
had assisting her Mrs. Dickinson. wife
Of the Secretary OF War. the Misses Bax-
ter, Of Tennessee, whom she is cheperoning
/ this season. and Mss Temple. of Ten.
Inessee. who is spending the winter at the
New Willard
Mrs Robert Mccormick. Of Chicago
who is spending the winter in the former
city home OF the late Gen. H. G. Corbin
entertained at dinner last evening II
honor OF her niece. the Countess Gizycki
who is with her mother. Mrs. Robert Pat
terson, in her Dupont circle home Cover
were laid for twenty-six, and the party
, all went TO the Townsend cotillion after
ward.
The large circle Of friends Of the Sec
. rotary Of Agriculture and his gifte,
. daughter. Miss Flora Wilson. Will form
. record-breaking audience this Afternoon
at the New National Theater to hea
her as soIoist with the Philadelphia;
J Orchestra. Miss Wilson is with her fathe
at the Portland. She has just returne,
from a long concert tour in the Yves
and the Middle West
, An enjoyable pre-Lenten card part
S was given last Thursday evening by Mr.
} and Mrs. J. T. CaIlaghan TO a compan,
- Of intimate friends. The prevailing gam
e of 1--WE hundred" was played, which oil
not conclude until long after midnight
Among the invited guests present wer
! Col. Philip F. Harvey L. 5. A. ant
daughter. Mrs. Gertrude Arnold, Cap,
I and Mrs. John NJ Hickey, Mr.. and Mrs
Continued on Page ., Column 4.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-08
Psr,. Trauagcr P,,tern No soeo

Daisy design fer shirt-waist IN eyeiet
embroidery with a touch OF French work.
20 be transferred TO linen, linen lawn,
muslin. or any preferred shirt-waist mate
rial The design may be all solid work
IN white or white and one color The
cuff design may be used at the bottom or
top OF the long ci0se-httins sleeves, which
ever preferred and pretty cooring is 70
make the petals of the daisies of white with
in light green Or. II the waist is trans
ftrred TO light blue or white silk or crepe
DECLINE, a material that is being much
used tor shirt-waists this season, the daisies
should be embroidered with bright yellow
six floss. with black centres and light
The Washington herald., 1910-02-08
VIII Lecture on Wnshinrton

F. l.. Fishback will give a free lecture
on Washington tonight at a new branch
Of the public library, at Friendship
House. 324 Virginia avenue. The library
viii he open Tuesday and Wednesday
evenings and Saturday afternoons.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-08
TRANSFER PATTERNS.

Upon receipt Of This pattern. ordered coupon
below. place the rough glazed side Of the pattern
down on material to be stamped, then press hot
fatirOn the back smooth side OF the patteRn.
BE cRrffuI not to let pattern ElipD
The Washington herald., 1910-02-08
Dulin & Martin Co.
Cooking and
Serving
en- Casserole.

The modern housekeeper
has begun to learn that there
are other WAYS Of cooking
food than BY boiling. broiling,
or roasting, all Of which proc
esses call for high beat. She
has come to know that long,
slow cooking, at a gentle heat,
best conserves the nutritive
elements Of food and the fla
vors that render it most
agreeable to us. II IS this
method of cooking that the
earthen casserole, with its
close-ftting cover, has made
possible for us. Then. too,
the casserole is the serving
as we'll as the cooking dish;
and. besides, as from It's ma
ture it retains heat for a long
time, the food presented in it
may be kept in good condition
for the late conner or tardy
diner.
.Sho7lu in round and o1'aI
shapes Of Tni0nS sizes; also
deep and shdIl07g construction.
| DuIin & Martin Co.
Pottery. Porcelain, China, Glass,
silver, dc.
1915 F st. and 1214-1S G St.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-08
In The SOCIAL WORLD
Baron des PIancheS and Wife
Entertain at Dinner.
SENATOR KEAN AMONG GUESTS

Mrs. Taft and Niece, Miss Anderson.
Take In the Department Stores
and Are Not Recognized Among
the ThrOnRs of shoppers In r
Street-Other Social Gossip.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-08

See the list Of branch Offices of the
want ad. department OF The Washington
Herald top Of first column, want page.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-08

Mrs. Taft took advantage OF the brisk,
clear morning for a shopping jaunt, and,
accompanied by her niece, Miss Ander-
son, walked down through F street
from the White House yesterday morn
ing and returned a little after y o'clock,
leaving orders in several shops Many
people rubbed elbows with her and
jostled her without knowing the first lady
of the land was anywhere near them.
She wore a very plain coat suit OF wis
taria rough serge. the coat about three
quarters length and the skirt walking
length with a hat Of London smoke. with
feathers OF the same shade She walked
very fast and had no Appearance OF an
invalid.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-08
new FADS ARE SEEN
Washington Smart Dressers
at Style Show Opening.
RUDOLPH EXTENDS WELCOME

Commissioner Tells United WOmen
TniIorS of America They VIII Find
Place to Exhibit FnshiOns-FOur
Days of the Convention.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-08

The Italian Ambassador and Baroness
evening Their guests were Baroness
Rosen. wife Of the Russian Ambassador;
Senator Kean and Miss Kean. Senator
Du Pont former Ambassador and Mrs
Henry White, former Assistant Secretary
fof State and Mrs John Callan O'Laugh-
! lin, Mr.. and Mrs. Edison Bradley, Mr.
and Mrs Frank Ellis Miss Williams,
Miss de Smtrnofi. Dr. Morgan. Lieut.
/ Camperic, Of the Italian Embassy staff
Mr.. Centaro. Of the embassy stan. and
Mr. de Lucca.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-08

The Attorney General and Mrs. Wick
ersEam entertained at dinner last even
ing. Their guests were the French Am
bassador and Nine. .Jusserand, the Sec
rotary OF the Navy and Mrs. Never,
Senator and Mrs Nevlands. Representa-
tive and Mrs Nicholas I,0ngworth, Gen.
and Mrs. Sharpe. the Assistant Secretary
OF state and Mrs Huntington Wilson.
the Assistant Secretary Of the Navy and
Mrs. Beekman Winthrop. Mrs Bayard,
and Mr. August Belmont, who is the
house guest Of his brother. Mr Perry
Belmont This company went TO the
Townsend coullion after dinner
The Washington herald., 1910-02-08

Continued on Page ?. Column 4.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-08

Mrs. Richard Townsend gave one Of the
handsomest cOtillions OF the season last
evening in her Massachusetts, avenue
mansion. II was a flower cotiIlion. The
house was simply decorated. Bunches OF
/ American Beauty roses and white llIacs
were placed in the drawing room. the
library, and in the dining-room. with a
/ few tall punches of Easter lilies in tall
vases placed in the library, where small
] tables were set for the card lovers.
! The ballroom was undecorated save for
a screen Of palms which hid the section
Of the Marine Band which PLAYED for
the dancing. There were eight figures for
the cotillion. which was led by Col. Nc
Cawley with Miss Mathilde Townsend
/ The favors consisted of baskets OF roses
workbaskets tied with roses, Spanish fans
tied with roses, parasols decorated with
roses. wands topped With American Beau
ties, STATS holding circles of roses. gauzt
scarfs with silver borders edged with
pink roses, crops, jewel boxes, blotters
with embroidered covers. tie clasps. and
stamp boxes.
Two suppers were served one a buffet
and the other a seated one al small
tables. The guests included nearly 400 O.
. WashinSton's smart set, the Italian Am.
. baSsadoT and Baroness des Pianches. tbs
Austrian Ambassador and Baroness
HenEelmuller. the German Ambassadoi
and Countess Won BernstOrff and Coun.
I tess Alexandra Won Bernstorf. the
! French Ambassador and Nine. Jusserand
/ Baroness Rosen. Baroness Elizabeth
] Rosen. 4. Rustem Bey, charge d'affaire,
Of Turkey: the japanese Ambassador anc
Baroness Uchida, Miss Calvo, Mr.. ant
Mrs. LOTUS, the Portuguese Minister. III,
! Viscount d'Alte, the Danish Minister anc
! Countess Won Moltke, the NetherIand.
Minister and Nine. Loudon. the Swedish
Minister and Nine. Lagercrantz. tn,
/ Swiss Minister and Nine Ritter. tn,
Misses Carlo, tne Norwegian Minister
| and Nine. Guide, and the Misses GUIDE. tn,
Chilean Minister and Nine. Cruz. tn,
naval attache Of the Austrian Elnbasg,
and Baroness Preuschen, the military al
tache of the French Embassy and Coun
tess de Chambrun, the Secretary OF In.
Navy and Mrs Meyer and the Misses
Meyer, the Secretary Of War and Mrs
Dickinson, Mrs. Charles Anderson an,
the Misses Anderson, guests at the Whit
House: Miss Ethel Roosevelt, daughter O
former President Roosevelt; Senator an,
Mrs ElI;ins and Miss EIkins, Senate
end Mrs NeWlands and their niece, Mis-
Wise; Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Tiffany an.
their niece, Miss Parker; Senator Kean
Miss Kean. Senator Du Pont, Senate
Warren. Senator and Mrs. Depew, tn
Assistant Secretary Of State and Mrs
Huntington Wilson. the Assistant Score
tary OF the Navy and Mrs BeeEmar
Winthrop. the Third Assistant Secretar-
of State and Mrs. Chandler, the Assistan
Secretary of War and Mrs Oliver an
Miss Oliver. Mel and Mrs. Spencer Cosby
the Spanish Minister. Marquis de Villalo
bar: Rear Admiral and Mrs Glover an,
Miss Glover. former Gov. and Mrs. Ner
Ram and Miss Merriam. Mr. and Mrs
Larz Anderson, Mr.. and Mrs. Georg
Howard, Eiscount and V!scountess d
Sibour, Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Belmont, Mr.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-16

Mcfarland. and different members of
the club. The brief talks We're along
the lire of regret for the departure OF
MIR. Sheets from the local office. and
extending him the best wishes of all
the postodice force in his new home.
As token of remembrance from
the boys" here the club presented Mir.
and Mrs. Sheets with a handsome sill
Yer bake dish. On one handle was
engraved Mr.. Sheets initials. and on
top of the cover was the word Post
office on the rim Of the lid We're
the dates. 1899. when Mr.. Sheets took
UP his work as a carrier here. and 1910,
when he was transferred. Between the
two dates appeared "Marshalltown,
Iowa
The pretty gift was received by Mr.
and Mrs. Sheets with brief addresses
of acceptance and thanks
Mr.. Cooley, who succeeds Mr.. Sheets
here. is expected 10 reach the city with
his family about March Is
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-16
LOCAL MARKETS.
Prices Paid to Farmers by Marshall
town Dealers

tOwp SSdtSTS.
The following prices are quoted by
Marshalltown dealers for the different
varieties of farmers provisions, grain.
produce and poultry, also for hides.
tallow. wool. pelts and skins
Robert Bruster quotes the following
prices III trade for country produce ef-
fectiVe until further notice:
Best country butter--26 in trade.
Fresh eggs-25 in trade.
GRAINS.
E. E. Benedict & Co. will pay the
following prices at their place Of busi-
ness in this city:
Corn-52.
Oats, new-40.
Tim othy hay--14.0Q.
Oats straw-s.50
HIDES. FUR AND WOOL
II. Willard, Son & Co., quote the fol-
lowing prices:
Green hides.
Horse hides-2.50.
Sheep pelts-1.25. rs, so.
No. l tallow-5.
Rough fat-2.
Medium wool-25@26.
Coarse wool-23@24.
Fine wool-20@21.
Western or territory-1s@2l
Muskrats-25@5O.
Mink-5.0O 400. 800.
Skunk-3.0O, 200. 100.
Civet cat-25 q so.
Raccoon-50@ 200.
Opossum-25@60.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-16
rayIor rownship News.

Mr.. and Mrs George Ferguson went
70 Omaha Saturday for Z short visit
wiki relatives.
attending short course this week.
\ big strong infant son arrived at
the James Hubbard home Tuesday
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brunton. former resi-
dents here, but recently OF Oklahoma
are visiting their daughters, Mrs.
James Hubbard and Mrs. August Es-
tel.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Lieberum, Of
Green Mountain, We're visiting III John
Browns Wednesday. Mrs. Brown has
been sick for over ten weeks and is
not able to sit up yet. tho for the past
week she has been resting more easily.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-16
WEDDING AT LAUREL.
Mr.. Frank J. starnes, Well knowr
Young Farmer Meds Miss Often

4 quiet Wedding celebrated at II
o'clock To-Day at Laurel resulted in the
uniting Of tNo Well-known families Of
the Laurel neighnorhood, when Miss
Lena &. Dti-5n daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry ". often, one and one-ilalf
miles southwest OF Laurel was given
in marriage to Mr.. Frank j. Starues. /.
young farmer, and son Of MIR. and Mrs.
j. s Starnes, three miles southwest Of
Laurel. Rev. Mr.. Braun. pastor of the
German Evangelical church. performed
the ceremony at the parsonage in the
presence of a few relatives and friends.
sir. ana Mrs. Starnes will make their
hoine on the Peter Reifschneider farm,
two miles southwest of Laurel
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-16
LlEgLlNe GIVES RECITAL.
Chicago Pianist Appears Before Guests
CT Mesdanes Wilbur and Wells.

Two hundred ladies We're delightfully."-
lentertained Tuesday afternoon al tlt
Masonic hall by Mrs. Howard d. VII
bur and Mrs. Rodney G. Wells. whel
Mr. Emil Liebling. the celebrated Chi
cago pianist-cornposer appeared ii 8
( iecture-recitai Mrs John VI. Rine-
walt. Of Mount carr II. Ill. sister oil
Mrs. Wells. received with the hostess
es.
Mr.. Liebling is very well known in
musical circles Jhruout the entire
country. having been before the pub
I lie forty-three years. and his appear
ance here was a thorough treat tt MS
hearers. Mr. Liebling's program Illus
trated various types Of musical
composition. and included composers of
various natonaIities. One group played
was the pianisr's own compositions.
Upon being introduced to tne guests
by Mrs. Wells M. Liebling announced
that he found the lecture-recital 10 be-
, the most popular form of giving his
concerts. and the interest and en-
ioynent in the numbers We're increased
BY brief sketches of the composers, and
the history Of some of the selections
played Mr.. Liebling's program Mas -
follows:
prelude, Opus 10" cMacDoweiD;
Magic Fire Scene tWagner> soma
Ia. Opus -, 1Grieg); Lolita, Ser
enade.' Spring Song" and 'Gavotte
Moderne- emil Liebling); "Mazur-
ka'' "Noctugne,' and Scherzo.
Chopin: Pans Flute tGodard);
"Children's Dance (WesterhouO:
Autumn" tChaminade): 'Nocturne,
Chopin iszD, and .'E-ude de Con-
cert" CMoszkowski)
BY request Mr.. Liebling also gave
Mendelssohn's Spring Song and the
Florence Waltz another OF his own
composition.
The valentine idea prevailed in the
decorations Of the nall and the light
refreshments served Streaners of red
crepe paper, tipped with small red
hearts. curtained The windows and
transorns and shaded the lights. and the
platform was surrounded by palms,
their receptacles being covered with
the red crepe. Red roses and carna
tons were used as further decorations
on the platform.
The young ladies who acted as usll-
ers and served We're Misses Maud Mil
Ter. Emma Patton, Justine Jones. Ger
trude Jay, Madge Ellsworth, Jessie
Hole, Katherine Wells, Margaret Was
son, Marguerite Lewis, and Clara and
Hazel McLeland.
The out Of town guests present at
the recital were Mrs. c. E. Bates, Of
Omaha: Mrs. John H. Blair, Of Des
Moines: Mrs. Nellie Myers and Miss
Grace Myers, of Springfield. Ill; Mrs.
Charles Stanton, of Ames; Mrs. Earl
Knox Mcconnell. Of Wibaux, Mont;
Miss Maude Mcintosh, OF Galesburg,
H.; Mrs. L. E. Sprague, of Brecken-
ridge, Mimi; and Mrs. John NJ Rine-
walt. of Mount Carroll, Ill.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-16
FORMER RESIDENT WEBS.
Julius A. Van Hee. Vice Consul a.
Client. Takes Bride

Mr.. and Mrs. f. s. Widl are in re-
ceipt Of an announcement from Chem,
Belgium. OF the marriage Of Mr. Julius
A. Van Hee, vice consul of the I'm
tied states at rils Flanders capital
NJ, Van Hee was I former resident of
this city, and will be re,nen bered ny
many friends here. His bride was Mia
Mary Laroy. j prominent Young wom-
an Of Client. The wedding took place
on Jan. p
Mr Van Hee i q son Of Isador Van
Hee, who was employed in this city
FOR number Of years as a blacksmith
for the Ketchum Wagon company. The
young mans mother was cousin of
the late Prof. Jules Steyert of this
city. who died several years ago on
shipboard while on his way TO his ma
tive country, Belgium.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-16
CuIIey,Ihe Grocer and Baker

Let me fill your wants for groceries
and YOU viii have no reason TO COM
plain of high prices as my average is
low.
Note some things that will help cut
down the total Of The grocery bill
Extra fancy Japan rice at pounds
tfor IL cents.
Cracked horniny at pounds for 10
cents,
The best lima beans at pounds for
% cents.
sugar IS cheaper.
Fish season IS here and / am stocked
with the best quality and biggest var
iety Of smoked and salt fish in the
city.
Fancy imported Holland herring al
10 cents . pound.
Mackerel at i 70 % cents a pound
Salt salmon and white fish at .
pounds for % cents
This will give YOU an idea Of our
fish prices.
Ny cofees grade higher than The
average so YOU get better cup quality
for the price asked and ] have all
grades and prices from 40 cents a
pound TO 90 cents a pound
Culley's best -four is a fancy grade
-four and sells at s1-65 per sack.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-16
FAREWELL FOR SHEETS.
Letter Carrier and His wife Guests oil
Local Postal Club.

Memb ers of the Marshalltown Postal
Club and their families joined Tuesday
night in a farewell for Mr.. and Mrs.
J. L. Sheets, who leave tonight for
Seattle. their new home, where Mr.
Sheets will become a carrier out Of the
Seattle office, on an exchange with G.
y. Cooley. a Seattle carrier.
The farewell affair was given at the
ppairrii1afE se e, a Miller where a ~Ip-
per was served at $3.50. Following
supper p "A. Hawley, president of the
postal club. acting as POSTMASTER.
called for responses from Postmaster
C. H. Smith, Deputy Postmaster M S,