davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-30
STNDiY SCHOOL
LESSON ron TODJY

Some laws n. the kingdom. Matt.
a:l--a6, aS-4s.
Golden text. Ee ye therefore per-
feet even as your Father which is in
heaven Is perfect. Matt. a:4s.
Verses leo. In what sense did
Jesus fulfill the law and the proph-
cts:
How many persons can you recall.
from the scriptures. or otherwise who
did the perfect will of God. other than
Jesus. aM
There are those who teach that 1t
is impossible for any man to keep all
the commandments of God. What rea-
son is there to suppose that these are
among the number whom Jesus calls.
the least in tha kingdom of heaven"
What was the righteousness of the
scrabes and Pharisees?''
What are the reasons which lead us
tn believe that all Gods command
mcnts are reasonable and kaepa BILE
by all Christians. and that those who
do not keep them are verify cnlnablec
Verses II. 9s.-Recall the prominent
outward sins ana then say IL any. or
all Of them. can he committed in
Gods sight without the eliminating
or outward act being committedo
Why is a man who. out of an angry
revengefni heart. calls his brother q
fool. and would Ike tn consisn him tn
the worst az suffering, in danger of
suffering himself that To which he
would consign another?
Verses e:-eG. Why cannot man
truly worship God. or enjoy the love
and favor of God. while he has bitter
ness IL his hear. - another
According to the teaching o. Jesus
what Is onr duty toward n person who
Is angry with us. either with or with
out Just cause"
Verses as-il. Are these nrecents 70
be taken literally and If nor. then
what do they mean.
See EN-. el:ai-.a. Lev. ei:so. Duet.
1924. and say if these laws are in
harmony with the teachings OF Jesus?
Are these pracepts of Jesus given as
rules of conduct. or as underlying
principles. and what is the difference
in IRE Two idease
Can YOU mention supposed cases.
where Il would he wise tn literally
carry aa1 these preeepts of Jesus. and
btNeE cases WNeEa IL WDulN N1ol1tp the
spirit Of Jesus teaching to do so:
What motives would compel a child
of God 10 literally carry out these pre-
cepts of Jesus. when. and as often as.
tho Holy Spirit should indicate.
Verse a.. What attitude should the
Christian always take. in the matter
nf giving or laantns money Ia those
in need?
Verses ia-t+ What are tho adyan-
iages of loving our enemies. ana the
disadvantages OF hating Them
What docs II imply. practically. to
love our enemies. and is II possible
Of performance by every Christian?
Verse Il. Why does God treat the
evil as well as he docs the good. in
the matter of sunshine and rain. and
the similar common blessings of life?
Verses if-4.. Which gets the greater
good on, of life and why. the gener-
Gus and forGiving. or the harsh and
those ma render evil for eyi.c
Verse 48.-What Does Jesus Mean by
This Commandment. To BE Perfect as
God Is Perfect!
tTh.s question must ne answered in
writing by members OF the club,
Lesson for Sunday. February 6. 1910.
AlmsgtyIns and prayer. Matt ellis.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-30
O. o. O. elub.

The members of The II. II. q. cub
paved Wednesday the final game fai.
the season, which was an event in the
weeks pleasures. Mrs. Dan Tracy was
hostess and her nl1asan; home had its
most attractive look When the que Il :
We're welcomed. The full membership
with the execution OF Mes. Smell. who
Is III. was pres aft. Mrs. Johnson was
tie guest of the club. The prizes for
Weanas days neeting when twenty
hands nj whist were PLAYED. we're given
As follows: tn Mrs. Ralph Melaney.
fs.g firs score. burnt wood e'Hve box !.
I" Airs. William Tonhey. second. n vase.
II AIRS. Johnson. the guest prize. q
pretty plate. The seasons prizes were
awarded M this meeting and the first
vert To AIRS, Charles craeshaw. hand
painted sandwich plate. while Mrs.
p,asa. for second prize. received a salad
bowl. The members Of this club who
have enthus iastieally met this winter
are: Airs. George Pesse. AIRS. Dan
Tracy. Mrs. Charles crawshaw. Mrs
Harry Wilkins. AIRS. W. IL. Hutchinson.
Mrs. X. ID. Owen. Mrs. William Too4f<.s.
Mrs. George Richards. Airs. How ID
limerick, Mrs. Earl Stiiwei,. Mrs. RatDa
Meiansy and Mrs. Stella Smell.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-30

delicious luncheon was served
Those present Mere. Mesdames Eugene
sullivan. VIII Hollingswor,h. Mann.
Minncrly. Menermott. Mill Sullivan.
Eddleman and Anderson.
A Pleasant Surprise.
No surprise party planned was more
complete than the one rendered Mrs
Il. =. Eddleman "f Spokane 1T the home
af her sister. Mrs. J. Z. Anderson. Sat
nrday afternoon. Mrs. Eddleman was
called away. and during her absence
the ladies assembled. and her astonish-
ment on her return can be imagined
After explanations were ended the
ladies sncnt the afternoon in playing
whist. When time was called and
scores counted Mrs. Eugene Sullivan
was entitled In first prize. hand
nainted plate: Mrs. Johnson second. an
embroidered cushion: Mrs. King third.
Il Havi.and plate. while AIRS. Christian
son WAS consn,ed by pairing knife.
after the prizes were awarded Mrs
Neeiler. in behalf NJ the ladies pro-
scented Mrs. Eddleman with n beautiful
lunch cloth. Luncheon
Mas then served. and during the time
n bean guessing contest was held. Mrs.
Brakeman guessing the nearest and Sc
curing the prize. two china cups and
sancers. Tile ladies present were:
Masdames VIII Hn,iingsWorth, Sullivan.
Burke, King. Burns. iaheart. sChristia
son. Snrqent. Aoellcr. Mcpermott Min
nerly. White Stilwcll. T.. Stiiwcll, Har-
per. Johnson. Cunningham. Mack and
the Misses Lillian Ficntaing and Dora
Mssiicr.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-30

medley Of games Of cards was played
The guests were: Mrs. c. l.. F. Kei-
i.gg. Mrs. F :. Lusk. Airs. Robert Sih-
ley. Mrs. William Beacon. Mrs. Dan
Arms. AIRS. Frank Moody. Mrs. Frank
McIiaffie. Mrs. J. NJ. Price. Airs r. r.
Dadds. Mrs. Charles kettlcweG. Mrs.
John Daily. Mrs. ]. W. Shryock. Airs.
O. V. Troop. Mrs. T. NJ. Reilly. Airs.
Tom I.ockman. AIRS. Charles Harnois.
Mrs. Ed DOMAIN. Mrs. Hermann kohn
Mrs. l'irshberg. Airs. l.. Ii. Forbis. Mrs.
". B. Brooks. AIRS. w III Book. Mrs.
Emlen Worth hampton. AIRS Frank
Trainor, Mrs. William Dyson. Mrs. G.
\. Barnes. Mrs. Newell Mason Mrs
Denny curran
A Day Of Pleasure.
Mrs. III. \. Wheeldon gave "a days
pieasure To several friends Thursday.
Who met II spend the DAY and dine
with the hostess. The result seems to
be n closer sentiment of friendship and
a pleasant memory of the occasion
There We're present: AIRS. Sam Dins-
more. Mrs. Samuel Kilt. Mrs. ].
Needer. Mrs. J. v. Gavin, Mrs. GauIt.
AIRS. .. II. Maddox. Miss Lois veeder
and Jack Gavin.
500 Party.
Airs. Moeller entertained party of
friends in honor Of Mrs. Eddleman Of
Spokane Tuesday afternoon. The fas-
Gina ting game Of 50J was PLAYED. Mrs.
Earl Stiliwetl being the winner At 1870
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-30
Thursdax Aftarneon.

Mrs. Z. A. Winstanley opened her at
tractien home in South Missouia and
hade number of friends to the enjoy
nent of an afternoon Thursday The
decorations were White and delft blue.
trio lights. the same effect prevailing
which were admired in the party the
hostess gave earlier in the week 4
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-30

4 genuine surprise was nernatratad
upon Mrs. Dan Fitzpatrick, North Sec
ond street. when a numoer NJ friends
walked in upon her Wednesday, after
noon. fully nrenareG for all sorts Of
good times. Everybody bore tooth
some refreshments and novelty
shower delighted the hostess. Twenty
hands of whist kent the ladies busy.
AIRS. johnson heinz the winner of the
Erst nrize, half dozen cut crystal
water glasses. Mrs. Apple won n per
factiy consolins prize. too silver egg
spoon.
The guests were: AIRS. EGdleman of
Spokane. Mrs. Annie. Airs. j. A. Hlo-
iette. Mrs. ". NJ. Anderson. Mrs.
Shrock. Mrs. O'Neiii. Mrs. Tom Hickey.
Airs. J. A. Walsh. Airs. h NJ. Rollins.
Mrs. Carl Yaeger. Mrs. Fred fiddle.
Mrs. Robert Chri>tr. AIRS. Mann and
Kris. Johnson
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-30

a. Rodgers Oscar walford. Charles
I.emley. f W. Hershey. Lloyd Van
Ta:tsn. Erunson. Charles Holdings
worth. Frank Van Tatten, Walter An
derSon. Guy Murray, III. F.. Day.
Charles Baird. ". ". Tevis. John Van
Tattea. Regard of Helena.
For Miss Gale.
Mss Frances Robinson pleasantly
seceived number of frienls at her
nome saturday evening for cards
which We're much enjoyed. The party
was complimentary 10 Mss Gale Of
Fort NisSoula,
Family Party.
\ family party gathered III the home
II Airs. J. NJ. Hartley. col Coleman
rats. 10 meet Airs. Hartiey's sister Mrs
Walter Farrell OF srh-ee Forks. who is
her guest. The time was pleasantly
spent in conversation until n hate hour.
whca delicious refras hments were
served. Those present were. Mr.. and
Mrs. Austin Hartley. Miss Alma Hart
ley. Mr.. and Mrs. Howe. Miss Ruth
Hartley. Master Willard Hartley and
Miss Eebecca aud Master Howe.
: Harmony Whist Club.
The Harmony whist club was en-
tertaiHed by DIR. ana Mrs. F.. L. p.
Foctor al their home in South Mis-
SCALA Thursday evening. Genuine
pleasure in each others society and
in the game was the experience or the
members present. who were: Mr. and
Mrs. John VI. Lucy. Mr.. and Mrs. ].
NJ. Kennedy. Mr.. and Airs. D. r. Beck,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Thomas. Mr.. and
Mrs. Frnak l.. Darhee. Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Kohn. Mrs. Forhis. Mrs. c.
F. Peterson and Mr.. Heating.
Pleasant Meeting.
\ pleasant surprise awaited those
ladies af the Sixth vino were Montanans.
either by birth or adoption. for wait
ing to welcome them was Mrs. d. ].
Hennessey and Mrs. George Rock
wood of Butte. who are spending the
winter in Honolulu
o. x. Club.
MIR. ana Mrs. Davis Graham enter
tained the card club Of which they
are members I'm a very hospitable
manner Friday evening. The guests
were asked tn the brand new home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred l.. Miller In South
Nissoula. where the spacious rooms
We're brilliantly lighted and the nopu-
lar host and hostess never seemed
more gracious. Two first prizes and
two consolation gifts were awarded 1
About 10 guests were present
Personal.
Mrs. Jack Pfeifer and lite son who
have visited Mr.. and Mrs. 4. ". Gates
of Vine street recently. returned to
their home in spokane Friday night +
AIRS. Eogard of Helena. came over
this week To attend the series of par
ties given by Mrs. G.. c. Billings. and /
is the guest OF Mrs. Eremling
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-30
Announcement.


The following. from the San Fran
cisco Chronicle Of Jaruary n. viii in
tcrest Missoulans:
An engagement that viii he of much
interest To- San Eranciscaus IS that Just
announced of Miss Pelle Fri nj this city
and Harvey Allen Houston Of Waila &C.
Idaho. The bride-eloct is the daughter
Of the late Felix Fri and Airs. Sophia
Fri. and the announcement OF her en-
aagement follows her return from Port
land. where she has been passing the
last seven months. She is an artist OF
considerable reputation having studied
with the best ten ahcrs here. and
done some exceptionally good work In
oils. She is fond of outdoor sports. and
il athietiealiy as vel, as artisticary in
clined.
'.'rhe romance which has resulted in
the engagement had It's inception when
Mr.. Houston was a student ut the Cni-
versity of California. The wedding will
take place next June. and the home nj
the young people vii he at Wallace in
the Occur d'Alene district Of Idaho An
engagement reception win ha held ut
The home of the bride elect on Wadnas-
day afternoon. January %"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-30
ksnsineton Afternoon.

In honor .f Airs. Fred Sandman. NJ
Glencoe, MINI. Mrs. q. u Billings
again entertained Friday a, her home.
Foo. all OF her social occasions this
Meek. this hostess has employed red
and white In blossoms with foliage
which made her rooms most attrac-
tive. Everybody brought need,ework.
some very difficult hits Of art and
III much admired. A. Mrs. Billings
is famous for her dainty spreads. this
part OF her parties is not least COM
nendsble. The guests follow: Mes
danes Media Mills. II. O. worden. r.
Thorpe. A. Prize. Perkins. Clark Gar
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-30

cred. consisting Of PIANO ana vocal
duets. violin solos. vocal frios and
quartets by Meslames Cob52n. Lucas.
Gray. Gavin and by George Cobhan
and the Mandolin club.
A Wedding.
Fred Myers o. Aiissoaia and Miss
Florence Sandman of Glencoe. Mimi.
were married Thursday evening at the
rectory of the Catholic church in this
city. The groom Is an empioye OF the
d. ]. Donohue company and the bride
is the daughter oc Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Sandman of Glencoe, MIMI. who re-
turned TO their home Friday night
Progressive Whist.
Progressive whist was PLAYED by
about 20 guests NJ the home of Mr..
and Mrs. John Sullivan and Miss Ho-
gan Friday evening. The house
looked very cosy and bright and the
refreshments served We're unusually
delicious.
A Surprise Party.
A jolly PARTY of friends and neigh
bors surprised Mr.. and Mrs. Andy
Denton at their cosy home on Second
street on Friday evening. The focca-
sion was in honor of Mrs. Denton's
natal day. and her popularity among
her friends was evidenced by the
many beautiful gifts of which she was
The recipient. Twenty games Of whist
were played, the high scores being
won by Mrs. Billy Bell and Mr.. Andy
Denton. both of whom received hand
some prizes. Mrs. Lee Reed and Mr..
Van Patton We're consoled by gifts
az an appropriate nature. After the
game. q delicious supper was served.
during which mammoth birthday
cake. which bore the legend Of the age
OF the hostess. was served with much
merr.ment. Music WIS enjoyed until
q late hour. Among the company
gathered were: Mr.. and Mrs. Ed.
Rihcrdy. Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Reel. Mr..
and Mrs. Van patten. Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Dean. AIR. and AIRS. GUY 1.ytle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred King. Mr. and
Mrs. Anderson. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Thrap. AIR. and Mrs. T. G. Denton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Bell Mr.. and Mrs.
Andy Denton, Mr. MCGEE and Miss
Denton.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-30

For Mics Gale.
Mss Frances Robinson pleasant,
seceivad number of frienls at hel
Home saturday evening for card.
which were much enjoyed The party
was complimentary 10 Mss Gale o
Fort Missoula,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-30
With Miss rrip.stt.

WIN MISS lVtpsOH.
\ very enjoyable whist party was
given at the home of Miss Eva Trip
lett last week. The evening was
spent with whist and music. First
prizes We're won by Miss Edna Waite
mate and Mrs. Oscar Holmes. Miss
Ida Gartman and Mr.. Merrill Wnrwick
woM the consolation prizes. Those
present Were: Edna Waitemate. Ber-
tina Jones. Wulifred Vassar. Lillian
Shennick. Clara stark. Matte Rnber-
s"a. Anna Rorral. Rush Tripnleit. Ida
Gartman. Mrs. Callighan. Mr.. and
Mrs. Krytzer. Mr. and Mrs. ,Marthen.
Messrs. George c. Nassar. Allen Traf-
ford. Percy Frederieks. Warren Jones.
Oscar Holmes. 4. T.. Peterson. Merl
Warwick, George KrytZer. Neil
Graham. Asa Mills. Bob Mills. Tom
Quinn. John Quinn. Arthur Quinn.
sam F.urget. Eugene Mcdonald.
George Tripp.ctt. ana Mr.. and Mrs.
Tripplet,.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-30
A Card Party.

A Gard Party.
The .sdeo cire was entertained on
Friday by Misses t.stelia Bryan and
Hilda Dunstan at the formers home
an Stephens avenue. Whist was the
feature of the evening. the winners
being Misses Hazel Good and Frances
O'Har1 ana Messrs. Thomas Daniels
and John Stoekman. Delicious re-
Treatments ,-:ere served
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-30

lins,on. W. II. Bagby. r. p Jones. w.
4. Rodgers. Oscar Walford. Charles
I.emley. F. W. Hershey. Lloyd Van
Ta:tsn. Erunson. Charles Holdings
worth. Frank Van Tatten< Walter An
derson. Guy Murray, ii. F.. Day.
Charles Baird. N ". Tcvis. John Van
Tattea. Regard of Helena.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-30

cred. consisting of piano and vocal
duets. violin solos vocal trios and
auartets by MosJames Cob5an, Lucas.
Gray. Gavin and by George Cobban
and the Mandolin club.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-09
Ho,D Marsha1|tov,,
Received Its Name

In an effort TO get some accurate
data on the selection of Marshalltown
as the name of this city the editors
of the new Marshall county history, the
material for which is now being pre-
pared. wrote E. G.. Sleight. of Chicago.
who. it was understood had hand in
the christening Of Marshalltown.
Mr.. Sleight says that in October
1862. six residents Of Marshall met in
the old court house, 10 decide on a
name for the city. The action was
necessitated because more or less of the
mail posted to people here was going to
Marshall in Henry county.
In those days the postal restrictions
were not as stringent. and in the new
state it happened that there were two
Marshals. The six men who were pres
ent thought that The suffiX. town.
could be added. ana still preserve the
original name that Henry Arson had
given the town-aS history hat is-for
Marshall Mich. The name became
Marshalltown, and i distinctive.
Some criticism was offered several
years ago to the ending of the name
ed that the suffix. town" had a bad
outside effect. in that il indicated that
the city was mere village. The SEN
timent never grew into proportions
sufficient to cause any action being
taken. for there We're others who still
believed that MarshalltoWn was dis
tinciive. There Is not another Mar
shalltown in the United States. as
shown by the posta guides. while there
are seventeen MarsAallS. in as many
different states Th- nearest 10 Mar
shalltown is Marsha.iton one in Della
ware. and another in Pennsylvania.
The six men who met in the con-
ference TO decide n a name were G..
Nj. Woodbury., Thomas Abel. ]. l.. Will
liams. DR. George Click A. c. Abbott.
and +. Il Sieight. Mr Sleight IS ths
only one OF the number now living.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-09
ICE PROMISES FINE QUALITY.
Continued Freezing Weather Making
Harvest Prospects Good.

The continued freezing weather Of
the past week has already done much
toward insuring an ice crop for this
season that will prove unusually good.
Weather conditions have been ideal for
the ice crop, there has been no snow
or thawing weather since the ice be-
gan to form. The installation of the
new dam has kept a good head of
water in the field. and the slow freez-
ing has added the depth gradually. AT
present the ice is seven inches thick.
and with the weather running as it has
during the past few days the depth is
increasing al the rate of about an inch
every twenty four hours. If the pres
ent weather conditions continue the
cutting will begin in a week or ten
days. according TO c. w Nelson, of the
Marshall Ice Company.
The ice company is already harvest
ing a crop for immediate delivery. This
comes off of Asher creek, and is about
eight inches thick
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-09
Eanaor News

Fam Benbow has moved t" tn- 5ak"
.;assui, farm and John Benbpw moved
into ths pronerty he purchased from
hf- prother Elan.
.iaude keeler's baby had the mis-
fortune 70 fail and cut is forehead
quite badly.
H-ath Eurcha,n came IN from the
Western states 10 see his mother. Mrs
Emily BurcnaU. who has been confined
90 her bed tor the past six weeks. Mrs
i;urciialn IL improving very siowlE, her
old age being u serious drawback to her
recovery.
Miss Frances Hollingswortn. who has
been at home for four weeks on account
Of ger eral breakdown. has returned
10 cssalooSa 10 take up her work a.
a music teacher
Mrs. j kinzer Went 70 Manhattan
Kan, 70 visit her son. Roland, and
family. and Calvin Roland. who is pre-
pairing 70 move to Kansas City, Mo.
soon.
Elmer Ridgeway ard wife moved
Friday to the farm he rented just cas-;
Of the old Indian bridge.
Mrs. Dan Davis. of Missouri is visit
ing relatives and her three children
Justin. WILDER and Veda. who have
been here for a year
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-09
AID THE CHURCHES
The Grin c. Rogers Company PIar
MEETING With General Approval.

The plan Of the Orin G. Rogers Com :
pany 10 present the profits of a portion
of their days sales To the churches of
The CITY has met with general approval
and ,nanv have aiken aivantage of the
offer 20 purchase their hol;day goods
a the big ieWe!ry store while por-
ton Of their money may be turned TO
the churches. Ladies from different
churches have been in charge every af-
ternoon and evening and have brought
many Of .her friends ard members Of
their churches 10 the store. The -a-
suit has been al exceptionally large
business.
Saturday afternoon and evening the
ladies of the Methodist church will pe
in charge and the profits viii be contri-
hutei 70 The Methodist church. The
ladies' Mil he in charge Of th- sales
between the hours al % 10.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-09
Gard. Christmas Suggestions.

To aid those who are WONDERING
what to give we have made a us
which should help you.
GIFT SUGGESTIONS FOR MEN.
Turkish rockers.
Smoking cabinets.
Morris chairs.
Foot stools.
Reading lamps.
Marion Gard.
Home of we'll built furniture.
GIFT SUGGESTIONS FOR LADIES
Dressing tables.
China closets.
Reception chairs.
Carpet sweepers.
Cedar chests.
Marion Gard.
Home Of we'll built furniture.
GIFT SUGGESTIONS FOR chill
DREN.
Doll perambulators.
Youths chairs.
High chairs.
Iron cribs.
Writing desks.
Misses rockers.
Marion Gard.
Home OF we'll built furniture.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-09
CELEBRATE GOLDEN WEDDING.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. q. Emery. Former Res
idents, Celebrate in California.

Word TO the Times Republican from
Glendale Cal. tells of the celebration
there of the tiftieth anniversary of the
marriage Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. y. Emery
former residents of this city The an
niversary celebration was observed at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. r. L. Emery.
512 West Fifth street. where the elder
Mr.. and Mrs. Emery are spending the
winter. Mr.. and Mrs. Emery Were pre-
scented with a box of gold pieces
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-09
Temple Of Economy

This so far is the greatest holiday
business we ever enjoyed in Marshall
town. We are glad you are taking our
advice and buying early. In a few days
the mad rush will begin and you will
be glad you bought Your goods before
the jam. Our stock is still unbrOken,
The racks are filled up and the goods
are piled mountain high. We can still
wait on you properly. Don't wait for
the last week. Come now.
TEMPLE OF ECONOMY
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-09
Wholesale Prices

on Cameo canned fruits. Reynolds &
Sheldon have a few cases OF peaches.
pears, aprcots cherries. grapes and
other choice fruit which they will sell
in two dozen lots at Very low prices.
These are all fresh goods, just received.
and the price will surely advance be-
fore long Take advantage of the Low
prices and make u fine Christmas gilt
to the family.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-09

more, Jacob Eige; junior sycamore. o.
Johnson: prophet, d. L. Lamb: chief
of records. O. A. Rosengren; keeper of
wampum. F. A. Burnett: first sannap,
H. Thompson: second sannup, r. c.
Warning: guard of wiGmam, r. Ohm
stead; guard OF forest. Charles Vys-
kocil: trustee. A. ]. Clearinghouse. The
installation will take place on Jan. 1.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-09

est point Of the day before. At o'clock
this morning the temperature was
above. A year ago Thursday the low
est temperature was below and the
highest Is above.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-09
Local Weather Record.

Thirty was the maximum. and was
Jh4 minimum temperature. for Thurs
day. the latter being registered at
o'clock in the morning The maximum
was six degrees warmer than the high