davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-18
By DOROTHY AVERY HOWARD.

idea for a mourning veil II was OF
silk net, bordered with gros grain
ribbon, and shaped so that when laid
in narrow box pleat and pinned on
the back of the hat II hung perfectly
fiat, with the ends cut on the bias
reaching 10 the waist This was in
tended TO be used with very stylish
hat OF mourning silk. trimmed with
loops at one side, edged with crepe
and a small round face veil to match
the one at the back For one who
does not desire TO don heavy mourn
ing this is eminently proper and so
light in weight that it is not at ell
oppressive.
A new hat for a small girl is OF
white beaver fur with a border Of tan
and a ribbon band 70 match the Dor
der. The shape Is one of the round
medium sizes affected by girls between
the ages OF four and seven years.
a convenient article for ones trav-
cling bag is novel pair OF brass can
dlesticks with tiny candles. which
fit together in a fiat shape very handy
for a small space. When needed they
can be quickly unscrewed, ready for
use. Such a novelty costs only 81 at an
+ street jewelry store
An exceptional value in embroidered
white fannels for children's petticoats
many grown people wear the same
kind. but l usually associate them
with babies, somehow-is found in a
department store in Seventh street
for IS cents a yard.
Sleeves this season are Of different
lengths to suit different occasions. For
the strictly street or tailored suit the
full length sleeve, Of course, is cor
rect. The afternoon or dressy toilette
shows a three-quarter style. and the
evening gown has either elbow sleeves
or even shorter ones.
new kind OF sleeve protector.
which is a boon TO the business wom-
an, whose time means money, is to be
found at the notion counter of de-
partment store in Seventh street, be-
tween q and =. This Is Ike the or
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-18
Novelties in WaShingtOn'S Smart Shops

Overcoats for small boys this sea-
son show a number Of altogether new
features, not only in the materials
selected. but in the styles in which
they are cut. A house in Pennsyl-
vania avenue, near Ninth street,
known for its exclusive styles in
mems and boys clothes, is showing
some very nobby new garments this
autumn for the youngsters. Among
them I noticed particularly a very
smart overcoat Of rough wOrsted in
the new shade called tobacco brown,
which was trimmed with strip Of
broadcloth. about an inch and a half
in width, in the middle OF the front,
and finished with a turnover velvet
collar and buttons, also covered with
velvet. The most modish materials
include tweeds and fancy mixtures.
The coats are a little longer this sea-
son. and have the "button-up-to-the-
neck" fronts.
some handsome styles IN kimOnO=
and lounging robes may be seen in a
store in G street, near Eleventh
street, which makes a speciality of
importing novelties Of this character,
with other dainty accessories of dress.
Many OF the new kimonos are as
elaborate as dresses. and cost as
much. One OF the new materials is
satin cloth, which has unlimited
wearing qualities and is very rich in
its lustrous weave. A pretty kimono,
made of this new silk. is in an old
blue shade, with a Powered border
in the several tones of this color. II
is, made in empire style, and trimmed
with a handsome passementerie, fin
ished with a sash run through GRO
cheted silk rings. Another very
pretty robe is Of cream-colored creme
de chine, lined with blue aIbatross.
10 give It warmth and color and
trimmed with bands OF Dresden rib
bon. in which blue is the leading
shade. finished with silk tassels, A
more dainty negligee could not be
conceived.
A firm in Eleventh street, between r
and c. recently exhibited q very new
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-18

d-nary kind, except that the under
side has a lap or band IN which small
SAFETY pins are fastened. ready 10 at
tach 10 the seam IN the armhole OF
ones waist, Thus the rubber in the
protector which makes II Precipitation
proof. is not punctured and ruined
as Is the case usually. The new style
sells for 30 cents a pair.
novelty now on the market and
recently demonstrated in a shop in the
Avenue is a necktie form which is
guaranteed 10 save the masculine tenn
per, collar, and scarf from the wear
and tear caused by continually pull
Ing the latter hnder> the collar when
adjusting it. II IS very simple ar
rangement of wire over which a four
finland knot is easily tied, the form
then being placed under the collar
fronts. A form costs only 10 cents. or
three may be bought for % cents Di-
rections for the use Of this handy little
article accompany each purchase.
New end smart neckwear offered nv
a well-known haberdasher in G street
near Fourteenth at 50 cents includes
four-in-hand ties Of two-toned diago-
nal silks, which are shown by all the
popular autumn colorings.
fetching evening gown shown bv
a department store in PENNSYLVANIA
avenue In the vicinity Of Eighth street
is of pale blue chiffon cloth. yelled
in pink material of the same flmv
character. having a small yoke of gold
lace, and two pink satin rosettes with
blue flower centers carelessly fastened
in the girdle. The color motif IS
charming. and the gown is one that
only a French artist could design.
One of the most popular stores IN
the city on Monday was a big shop
In the Avenue, where a wonderful sale
on plumes was put on. French and
willow plumes. as we'll as the cheaper
varieties, were sold at ridIculously low
figures. The women who were lucky
enough TO get some of these bargains
will do a lot OF talking about them.
which will be one of the biggest adj
vertisements the firm could possibly
hagA
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-18
DAN DRUFF AND ITCHING
SCALP YIELD TO
THIS TREATMENT,

Why experiment trying to drive the
dandruff germ from underneath the skin
with greasy lotions or fancy hairdress-
ing. when O'DOnnells Drug Stores will
guarantee ZEMO and ZEMO SOAP 10 en-
tirely rid the scalp of the germ life that
causes the trouble
ZEBIO and ZEMO SOAP can be obtain
ed in any city or town in America and
are recognized the best and most eco
nomical treatment for all affections of
the skin or scalp whether on infant or
grown person. One shampoo with ZEMO
SOAP and application of ZEMO will
stop itching and cleanse the scalp of
dandruf and scurf,
We invite you TO try ZEMO and
ZEMo SOAP, and If not entirely salts
ned we will refund your money.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-18
NOTED SCULPTOR DEAD.
LnrLin Goldsmith Meade Passes
Away at Florence. Italy.

Away at Florence. Italy.
New York. Oct. I7.-Larkin Goldsmith
Meade. who has been the sulptor Of many
noteworthy groups and monuments in
this country, died on Saturday in Nor
ence, Italy. He was in his seventy-siVth
year. He was born in Chesterfield. y. H..
and went TO work at the age Of fifteen
as hardware clerk. A tendency toward
modelling developed before long and for
two years he studied drawing and sculp-
ture under Henry +. Brown. He went TO
Italy and for a time was attached 10
the United States consulate IN Venice,
where his brother-in-law, William Dean
Howells, was consul
AT the time OF the civil war he was in
the field for six months as an artist for
Harper's Weekly year after the close
of the war he returned 10 Italy and mar
ried Marietta di Benvenuu. The greater
part OF his life was spent In Florence
and at the time Of his death he was nro-
fessore correspondence deIAccademia al
Belle Arti.
Some OF Mr.. Meade's works are tn.
Lincoln monument at Springfield. III
the Soldiers Monument at ST. Johnsburv
Vt; statues OF Ethan Allen in the Ma
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-18
BAND CONCERT TO-DAY.

BY Cn. g States Soldiers Home Band.
John S. T. zimmerman, director, ?. II
Programme:
March. "OE the Delaware" Zimmerman
Overture. lie Pre- Aux CIFrcs''. .Herold
lThe Dueling GTOund.)
IEtsmez1l elegant from 'HoFmAu's
Love Tales '..---.-...--..---.-.. Ofenbach
Grand selection. "PIeciosa' '......vuu Weber
Indian characteristics. ''T1Inahavk Dance"
''..-s.s.......,.... ......-- Hermann
Gems from The Mayor Of Toky0". Peters
Waltz suite "Eta-t,ue Ivresse'' ...... Came
March. "DlxieIand" ........,...... Haines
The Star SEargicd Banner"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-18
Woodward & Lothrop.

tonal Art Gallery at Washington. and in
the State Capital in Montpelier, Vt. and
many ideal works. including the Re
turned Soldier" Echo" La Contadi-
nela,' 'Sappho," and The Recording
Angel"
Mr.. Meade has done high relief por-
traits in bronze OF Henry James, William
Dean HOwells. and John Hay.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-18
ARMY AND NAVY.
Army Orders.

Leave II absence for five DAYS Is granted F1rst
Lieut. PRESTON S. KELLOGG, Medical Re
serve Cons
FIrst lieut. ARTHUR II. CARTER. Fifth Field
ARTILLERY. viii proceed q join his4battery At
Fort LeayeDW0rth. Kan.
First IAsut. BALLARD LYERLY. Fourth Field
ARTILLERY, VIII proceri 70 Alcztnz. Cal 70 TO
heve First Lieut. MAYNARD A WELLS.
Seventeenth Infantry who viii join his reg
meut.
The resignation BY Second Lieut.. WILLIAM A.
DALLAM Twelfth Cavalry. has been accepted
By the President 10 take effect. October L.
1919.
The leave # absence granted Capt A. la RUE
CHRISTIE. Eighth infantry Is extended one
month
The lesye Of absence granted Capt CHARLES b
CLARK, Fourteenth Infantry. is extended FIVE
days
The folloving-named officers wiz proceed 10 Fort
Afyer Va, and report for temporary duty: Capt
GEORGE T. LANGH0RNE, Eleventh Cavalry:
Capt GEORGE VIDMER. Eleventh Cavalry:
Caot. GUY CUSHAfAN Eleventh Cavalry; First
Lienk JAMES T. SHELLEY. Eleventh Cavalry:
Second Lieut. EDGAR NJ WHITING. Tenth
Cavalry; Second Lieut.. CHESTER T. MILLS,
Eleventh Cavalry
First Lieut EBEN SWIFT IT., Eleventh Cavalry.
nov In this city on leave n absence will report
al Fort Myer. Va, for temporary duty.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-18
sale of Rugs at Giddings

An extraordinary display OF rugs and
floor coverings IS 10 be found all this
week in the warerooms Of Mr. William J.
Giddings. SIS Thirteenth street northwest.
Mr.. Giddings, on his recent buying trip
% New York. Boston. and Philadelphia,
was able 10 secure a variety OF exclusive
and beautiful patterns which are not TO
be found elsewhere. The GIddings rugs
rack. FOR the display Of rugs. makes rug
buying at the Giddings store an easy
thing, as compared with the old way Of
displaying rugs
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-18
$50 each. Upward.
$3.50 each.
Women'S Coat Suits
Specially Priced.

Administrations Worsteds. Serges NIannih
I'VE lures Homespuns Chevots Fancy Bouce Weaves
49, sonvile Cheviot
Colors-Smoke, navy blue black, green, and brown
The coats in the 32nch length strictly tailored and lined
throughout with yarn-dyed SINNERS satin.
The skirts the plated styles wide flare effect with
folds, and trimmed with buttons
these suits made by manufacturer whose products sep-
resented only by the highest grade Of workmanship and perfect fit
They were bought concession that reason they are
offered to you the special price of
Sl8.75 each. Values $500 and $4,000
floor
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-18
Naval Orders.

Lieut. Commander c. 7. OWENS. detached duty
as ordnance officer, West Virginia; 20 duty as
feet ordnance oficer. u. s. Pacific fleet
Ensign J. S. LOWELL, detached duty New Hamp-
shire; 10 duty Lamson.
Ensign J. BAER. detached duty Lanson to duty
New Hampshire.
Surgeon J. II. IDEN. detached duty Naval Hos
pital Annapolis. Nd. to duty Georgia.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-18
President TO vIsit scheeI,hin.

On October % there will arrive IN the
Potomac the Arentine schoolship, Presi-
dente Sarmiento, of the Argentine navy
where she viii remain until the 26th
During her stay here she will-be visited
by the President, and on this account the
commander and officers OF the ship Will
prepare a social reception on board.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-18
WED TO PLEASE DYING SISTER.
Ceremony Performed IA Year Earlier
SO She Could Witness IL.

Ceremony Performed Year Earlier
So She Gould Witness IL.
Bethlehem. oct. 17.-Miss Annie. daugh-
ter of Edmund X Taylor, of New York,
and granddaughter OF the late John Tay-
Tor, for many years the general passenger
agent of the Lehigh Valley Railroad, and
q. Edwin Brenholtz OF Lebanon, were
married yesterday at the home of the
brides grandmother. at the bedside of the
brides sister. Miss Bessie Taylor, who is
critically Ill. Rev. George F. Van Fossen
warden Of Leonard Hail. ohiciated
The wedding was 10 have taken place
next year, but on account Of the desire
OF the brides sister, who wanted TO see
the couple married before her death, the
ceremony was advanced.
The sailor collar Is making a strong bid for p0Tsi-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Granville r. Fortesque
have taken the residence OF the Viscount
and Viscountess julie Henri de Sibour, in
Nineteenth street. for the season.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-18

Chalk-white beads on black net and
jet on white net are among the black
and-White landings now shown
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-18

uate OF the Washington Business High
school. Mr.. Riefkin was graduated from
the Newport High School and is also a
graduate OF the class OF 'O6 Of the State
University or Kentucky where he re-
celved his degree In mechanical engf-
heerlng. He is a member OF the AIpba
Tau Omega Fraternity Immedtatelv
AFTER the wedding supper the young peo-
pie left for bridal trip South, and upon
their return will be at home after No
vember l at 273S p street northwest.
Mrs. Arthur r. Hayes, wife Of the for
ner Solicitor % Internal Revenue and
son returned Sunday morning from a
three months trip through old Mexico
one OF the interesting events or the trim
was their attendance at the celebration
OF the Mexican centennial in Mexico CITY.
Miss Hayes. who accompanied her
mother, Will remain in Mexico during
the winter. returning home in the early
spring
The Crescents have issued cards for
their first dance Of the season. 20 be held
Saturday evening. October p. at the
Elks' Hall. The committee IN charge Of
arrangements is composed Of J. " Nc
hericher. Elmer c. Wood. " Harry
Trotter. Harry C. Sigourney, and LemueI
II, Windsor
Mrs. Edward p. Mertz. OF 1891 Newark
street. entertained Tuesday afternoon for
the Dolly Madison Chapter. d. A. r
brief business session with the regent,
Mrs. Mann. presiding. was followed by
an enjoyable travel talk the members
giving their experiences during the sum-
mer months. both at home and abroad.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard S. Nyman and
family have returned from the Eastern
Shore Of Maryland, where they spent the
past six weeks.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-18

Or. and Mrs. Fremont-Smith are ex-
pected to return TO Washington about
the Esd OF October from Bar Harbor.
where they have spent the summer
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-18

ding viii be an event of the coming
spring. Ensign Morrison is the son of
Mrs. Morrison and the late Col. J. n.
Morrison. U. S. A.. of Washington.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-18
IN The SOCIAL WORLD
French Am baSsad0r and
Nine. JusSerand Entertain.
NINE. RIAN0 AT HOT SPRINGS

Representative and Mrs. BoutelI and
Their Daughter Are I'm Europe.
Western Cities Before Returning
TO Washinston-The Smoots Here.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-18

The sailor collar is making strong bid for poDi-
lartty.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-18

Mr. and Mrs Howard S. Nyman and
family have returned from the Eastern
Shore OF Maryland, where they spent the
past six weeks.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-18

The Secretary OF State and Mrs. Knox
have returned TO their Washington home
from Valley Forge
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Sherman. who re-
Gently announced the enga cement or their
daughter. Dora. to Nj Abe L. Cohen,
viii be at honEa Sunday evening, Octo-
Der %, from 10 10 o'clock.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-18

A firm in Eleventh street, between r
and G. recently exhibited q very new
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-18

Nine. Riano. wife Of the Spanish Minis
ter, is at Hot Springs for an autumn visit.
She Will be Joined there at the end OF this
week by the Minister. who viii make a
visit there and return TO Washington
with her.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-18

Mrs. Norman Williams has returned 10
Washington and opened her house in Six
teenth street. She has spent a part OF
the summer at Virginia Hot Springs.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-18

Maj. Gen. Merritt. U. S. A.. and Mrs
Merritt have returned to Washington
from Virginia Hot Springs and opened
their house In Rhode Island avenue.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-18

Representative and Mrs. Boutel and
Miss Alice Boutell. who> are now in
Europe, having sailed ten days ago. will
return here before tho season opens.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-18

Mrs. l. L. Letter arrived in Washing
ton last evening from Beverly Mass. TO
Join Mrs. Joseph Letter. who also re
turned yesterday from Virginia Hot
Springs. Mr.. Letter, who has gone 10
Chicago on business trip. viii Join
them In few weeks at their home in
Dupont circle.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-24
GIVE BEAUTIFUL cANTArA.
"st, Mary Maedaen" Sung by Local
Musicians at Baptist Church.


The "St. Mary Magdalen," given by
local musicians at the Baptist church
Wednesday evening" entertained an au-
dience which filled the church to over
flowing and those who heard the Choir
uses Of most excellently drilled voices,
were more than pleased with the con-
cert. q
The program was in three scenes
with soloists as follows:
Overture with recitative).
Scene 1.-The Magdalen in the House
Of Simon.
Recitative (tenor), Low Bending
Ger His Feet in Love" Mr.. Salisbury.
Song lsIopraanlo). "Ah; Woe is Me-"
Mrs. Wilbur,
Song (contralto), Happy Art Thou,
Ma gdalena," Miss Hall.
Recitative GLASS and tenor), "And
Jesus Turned to the Woman" Messrs.
Smith and Durelle.
Chorus, Come, Ye Sin-Defiled and
Weary" s. .as
Recitative (bass). Il Beseech You,
Brethren" Mr.. Smith.
Chorus, . 'fFor None OF Us ,Liveth to
Himself"
Scene 2-The Magdalen by the Gross.
Male chorus, "Now There Stood by
the Cross.
Song (tenor). 20 Thou That Weep
est" Mr.. Salisbury.
Recitative (soprano), '"Thou Lord Of
Mighty Love-" Mrs. Meeker.
Recitative (soprano), "Ah! Lord of
Love-" Miss Herman,
Chorus, Rest in<Peace."
Scene 3.-The Ma gdalen at the Tomb.
Chorus, Awake, Awake"
Recitative GLASS and soprano), '"The
First Day of the Week." Mr. Smith and
Mrs. Wilbur.
Solo and chorus, "He is Not Here"
Quartet, Mrs. Meeker, Mrs. Wilbur,
Miss Hall, Miss Welltmayer.
Recitative (soprano. tenor and bass).
sThe Watchmen That Go About the
City," Mrs. Wilbur, Mr.. Durelle. Mr..
Smith.
Chorus "Magdalena Past is Wailing"
The following personnel of expert
enced church choir singers and players
took part: p. M. Adamson. director;
Mr.. r. B. IIix, organist: Miss Hazel
Dinges, pianist.
Sopranos-Mrs. f. L. Meeker, Mrs.
II. d. Wilbur, Miss Vina Herman, Mrs.
Myrtle Mae.
Contraltos-Miss Jessie Hall, Mrs. O..
A. Morgan, Mrs. E. r.. Lay, Miss Eliz-
abeth Wellemeyer
Tenors-Mr. Chester Durelle, Mr.
Henry e. Wilson, Mr.. Clifford Unger,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-24
SANDERS DECLARED INSANE.
LeGrand Man Makes Request For Own
Treatment ut lndependenca.

10STdUO UNn NAMES tN0QuSSx OWu
Treatment at Independence.
The board of insanity passed on a
pathetic case Wednesday afternoon in
committing to Independence Edgar J..
Sanders, of LeGrand, on his own ap-
plication. Mr.. Sanders, who is a son
Of the late j. w. Sanders, a pioneer
nurseryman of the county. Is a victim
10 fepileptic seizures Of the nocturnal
type. and is perfectly rational at all
times excepting periods following his
attacks when he is sometimes violent
for several days. The attacks date
from January, 1894, and while there
are not much hopes of receiving bene-
fit Mr.. Sanders was anxious to have
hospital treatment which he was UNI
able to provide for himself. Deputy
Sheriff Bratt and Mrs. Sanders ac-
companied Mr.. Sanders to lndepend
ence Wednesday night
Mr.. Sanders is 36 years old, and is
"a graduate OF Penn College, class Of
1900. He was preparing himself for
missionary work asa student Of the
ministry, but his failing health has
prevented him taking up his chosen
work.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-24
THE MONEY SAVERS
1t Devolves on the Housewife to Mako
Both Ends Meet-One Way is Offer
ed Here to Help Her.

AT the prevailing prices of the neces-
stiles Of life 1t rests with the wife to
make both ends meet. There is no use
paying from. 20 per cent to so per cent
more for wall paper at one store than
you can buy it at another, because of
the large rents in the business section
when by walking out opposite the
Methodist church you can save the
rent which is added to each roll you
buy. Eiverist can, account of rent so
low it saves you money on every roll.
Everist does not overcharge you, then
give you small rebate which is yours
in the first place, Everist's prices and
Workmen and his ability as a decorator.
giving him practically all the wall
paper trade in the city. Think Of it,
you the purchaser always pay the rent,
at least it will pay you to investigate.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-24
SEED POTATO FACTS.
List of Prominent Groceries Who
Handle Our Potatoes.

List of Prominent Groceries Who
Handle Our Potatoes.
We have received one and have two
more cars rolling of the genuine Red
River Early seed potatoes. This
stock VIII produce more potatoes and
from ten days to two weeks earlier
than any other seed, this is due to the
fact that these potatoes are grown In
deep black loan and when trans plant
ed in our soil will produce In earliness
and quantity as above stated. We
might further state that our stock Is
grown within thirty-five miles of the
Canadian line. which is the most north
ern point in the Red river valley that
Ohios are shipped from in carload lots.
Any planter that will be honest with
you will agree that the farther north
you get the seed the quicker YOU get
results. Following is a list of mer-
chants handling our seed.
II. Bruster.
Peckham Grocery Company.
Will Miller.
r. D. Batesole.
Good Grocery Company.
f. r. Benedict.
Reynolds & Sheldon.
A. Kendall.
y. NJ. WneeleT.
George Olson.
C. H. Culley.
Wilhau & Halverson.
p. +. Arney.
s. G. Berry.
Whitney Bros.
We do not mean to leave 1t under
stood that all of the above list are
handling our Early Ohios exclusively,
for great many are handling other
than the Red River Ohios.
We can prove where our supply came
from. Ask for proof as to where the
other stock originated. Insist on get
ting seed that came from US and If your
grocer can't furnish same we can.
r. Il. HOOD.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-24
Mr.. ID. r. Salisbury.

Mr.. ID. r. Salisbury.
Bassos-tMr. +. Aubrey Smith, ar. il.
B. Miller. Mr.. r. A. Jones, Mr.. George
tMilhiser
The cantata was prepared especially
for the Sunday afternoon mems meet
ing which will be held in the Baptist
church one week from next Sunday
and was offered to the Baptist Brother
hood for the dual purposes of defray
ing the expenses of the concert for the
mems meeting and for assisting the
brotherhood in raising a church build
ing fund. The brotherhood cleared $50
or more.
The same cantata with fewer voices
was given in a concert nearly year
ago. l.