davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-27

Chicago Grain Close.
Chicago. March 81.
wheat-No. . red. 941a as; No.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-27
Liverpool Grain.

Liverpool Grain.
Liverpool, March 81.
wheat-Spot. quiet; No. l Mantle
ba. IS 4Ad: No. 2 Manitoba. is II d:
No. Manitoba. Is 2Ed; No. red
western winter. Is I'd; futures, steady:
March. rs Sd: May, IS AID; July. as
Cd.
Corn-Spot. steady: American mixed
SIS Sd: futures. La Plata steady; July
IS 7Zd.
F1our-winter patent 2ss Sd.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-27

Close
To- Yes
Open. High. Low. day. t'day.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-27
Ranae of Chicago Grain prices.

Chicago. March 21-
wheat-May opened at 95A; high
est. sSn: lowest. SO: closed. 1914
July opened a; s9N: closed. 50.
Co-n-May opened at 6sk: highest
ssn: lowest, SIS: closed, ssts: Jul!
opened at sSs: closed, 6ss.
Oats-May opened at 3s1e: highest
39G: lowest, 3sls: closed. 3s1s; Jul!
opened at Se5s: closed, 40.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-27
New York Produce.

New York, March 81.
Butter-Jnchanged; receipts, ',21s
tubs.
Cheese Unchanged: receipts, ss4
boxes.
Eges-Firmer: receipts. 23.o5o cases:
fresh gathered selected extras, y; ex-
ira tirsts. 1sA q 20A.
Poultry-Dressed dull; fresh killed
western chickens, 15424; fowls, l4n
IS; turkeys, 21625.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-27
Chicago Produce.

Chicago, March y.
Rnt,ar-Easv. c-ea meries. 23g, 25.
Fges-Frm: receipts, 1851 cases
at mark. cases included, HAS: orol'
nary frsts. TX lI3a: hrsts, 10.
Cheese-Cnchanged
Poultry-Alive. lower; fowls, Il
springs. H. ais.
Pork-May. cash, 2o.95.
Iard-May. cash, 1e.42E.
Ribs-May. cash. 1o.sT1s @ 1l.S1H.
Rye-No. ?. 621s.
Barley-4SG 50.
Timothy-3.50 q AIS.
Cloyer-a
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-27
Chicago Potato Market.
Chicago. March 27.-Potatoes, un-
chaged; receipts, forty six cars.
Ranos Of Pries,,

Furnished by L. G. Clay. member OF
Chicago Board of Trade, "a East Main
street Phone l65.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-16
BOAT
At SEA BOTTOM
CAN NOT RISE
British War Craft Disabled Dur
ing Maneuvers-Crew Alive.
Rescuers Busy.

PLYMOUTH. ENGLAND, Jan. Is.
Desperate efforts are being made this
evening to rescue Lieutenant Wei
man, of the British navy. and crew
of twelve men from the submarine
AT, which was disabled during man
euvers in Whitesand Bay and sank
TO the bottom in a wintry wind, be-
meath the glare of searchlights. A
meet OF salvage ships and navy tug
boats worked desperately to haul the
helpless submarine to the surface be-
lore the supply of oxygen on board
was exhausted and the crew suffo-
Gated
Three hours after the AT went
down, and while the navy officials al
the Davenport station were telegraph
ing to the admiralty that they feared
the submarine had foundered with the
loss OF all on board, the Ar began
signaling to the fleet that all on
board were alive. The ship, however.
was unable to ascend.
Two sister ships of Al, the A-6
and and the 40, were submerged at
the spot where the lost submarine
foundered, while'the naval authorities
at the port sent divers to look for the
vessel.
The naval tugs escort. Aetna and
industrious, were dispatched MT full
speed from the naval station at Da-
vonport to join in the search.
Strong tides, accompanied by heavy
undertoW, swept the headland at
Plymouth and it was feared that the
Al would be sucked far from her
original position by the force of the
water.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-16

real beginning. At the Baltimore
convention last summer we made our
declaration of principles. Then the
great 'get-together' movement was
inaugurated.
THE curtain is now up and the
play is on. We are going to COM
plete the prologue begun in Boston
three years ago with a convention in
Toronto this summer. And it will be
the greatest gathering in our his
tory.
The spirit of cooperation which
is solving the perplexities of big
business-the age-long feud of labor
and capital-will also solve all incon-
sistencies which present themselves
to our organization.
This spirit of cooperation will
bring about honesty in advertising.
Truthful advertising soon will be the
only kind an honest paper will ac
cept.
"Weed Out the Fakers."
THE greatest evil we have to con-
tend with to-day is the quack and
the faker. Every time a man or wo-
man is cheated by fake advertising
the cause of honest advertising is
injured 1t is the duty of the hon
est advertiser to weed the fakes out
of the business"
Mr.. Woodhead told of his recent at
tendance upon a meeting Of the exec
utive committee of the association in
New York City, where many matters
of vital import to the advertising men
were discussed.
The speaker said the time has come
when advertising mems conventions
should be made up Of advertising
men.
I'VE are willing to welcome Others"
said he, but the voting delegates
should be men who either buy or sell
advertising space"
Plan New Depa rtment.
Attention was called to several
branches of the advertising business
which have been more or less neg
lected. Mr.. Woodhead hopes, he said,
to organize a department of COM
munity advertising, a department to
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-16
{1 MEMBERS Of
C1NGRESS BACK
Prison PROBE
representative Howard Prepared
~ Take Investigation Direct to
Floor of House.

..,e,1rNETON. Jan. 16.-Fifty
-,so-s Of congress have promised
''' ..n,or- Congressman Howard OF
.,is in his fqht for an investiga-
w. If the Federal Prison admins
ration in Atlanta,
Tho rrobe is expected to come up at
49,. lime on the floor of the House, as
r,,grsssmar Howard does not appear
XVII that the Department of JUS
" Tonsfder!nE the MckelWay re-
uys r.gI require a full investigation,
~ kind ne Is seeking.
D5 rgrassman Howard is In no way
SOD IN abandon his plans for in
r.s,ieating the prison, even II the
n.,ortmenf of Justice should profess
n.aIf satisfied from its consideration
y. IN, ,bs NcKelway report, that no fur
.s,r ,rohe ia required A white
u Wv, BY the Department OF JUS
tire is generally expected,
''-' Report Still Considered.
Mr. Howard requested the Depart
no1t NJ Justice Thursday afternoon
- ,eturn TO him the papers recently
sIo5 with the department, containing
nb.rgos against the prison manage
mani He was informed that the de-
rartment was not through with the
rsnprs which indicates that the At
ioroev General and his assistants still
are considering the matter.
This circumstance, however, did
rot sDpear to assure Mr.. Howard
tSat a full investigation was con-
tsmplated by the Department of JUS
tee.
a can not make any announcement
NJ INV mans until | hear definitely
What the Department of Justice in
terds TO do" said Mr.. Howard. Just
as soon AZ | learn what the depart
mert intends to do, or not to do, /
hail be ready to announce my next
move
McKeIway Silent on Report.
L is well known that in the event
A. An unfavorable consideration by
lta Department Of Justice, Mr.. How
ami is preparing to take his case d.
rect TO the House
I. was SAID Friday morning at the
6fae ~ the Attorney General that 1t
lad not vet been determined whether
me- NcKelway report would be made
bubble There is no denial of the re-
tort that the findings of DR.. Nickel
rar AS special Investigator were dis
irs,'y favorable to the prison admin
gm,ioH but Mr. Howard is in re-
ceipI of claims to the effect that DR..
MeKclway's investigation was by no
means complete and thorough.
Dr. McKelwav himself declines to
discuss his report or his recent visit
o. Atlanta
The department must do the talk
me- ne said
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-16

Cooperation in the publicity bust
ness and honesty in advertising were
stressed at the banquet given at Ho-
tel Ansley Thursday night by the
Atlanta Ad Mems Club in honor of
William Woodhead. president of the
Associated Advertising Clubs of
America
Almost a hundred representative
citizens gathered at the festal board
to do honor to the distinguished Wis
ltor, who is paying an informal visit
to the local publicity experts.
+. II. Goodhart, president of the
AID Mems Club, presided at the ban
quet.
S. C. Dobbs, a former president of
the Associated Advertising Club of
America, was the first speaker He
told of his meeting with Mr.. Wood
head in the West several years ago
and how he induced the present head
of the national association to join
the organization.
Woodhead Praises Dobbs.
The advertising mems association
Is made up of growing men," said
Mr.. Dobbs, men who see visions to-
day and tomorrow put them into
actualities. They are men who are
coming words into money. To-day
1t is privilege for any man to say
he belongs to one"
Mr.. Woodhead, who followed, spoke
in the highest terms of praise of the
work Mr.. Dobbs has done for the
advertising cause
Three or four years ago the ad
mems clubs were chiefly social or
CARNATIONS and their meetings were
of a vaudeville character" said he
Now all that is changed, and large
ly as the result of the work Mr.
Dobbs did at the Boston convention
in 1911, the first real convention the
association ever held
Has 10000 Members.
There are now something like 1926
or 100 ad mems clubs in the coun-
try, and the total membership is in
the neighborhood of ten thousand.
"The Boston convention was the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-16
PHONE COMBINE
PUTS ONE OVER
ON WILSON
Agreement to Dissolve Perfectly
Satisfactory After Swimming
Cream From Western Union.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 16.-That the
American Telephone and Telegraph
Company achieved coup d'etat''
in it's agreement with the Government
to dissolve is the opinion OF members
of Congress who have studied the
announced plan.
They assert the telephone trust
when it took over the Western Union
converted to itself the most profit
able parts of that company's business
and, having Skinned the cream
was glad to surrender the Western
Union.
Representative Lewis. of Maryland,
said to-day:
at is not unreasonable to suppose
that the telephone interests have got
the best of the bargain. | can APP
preciate the reasonableness of re-
ports that when the telephone COM
pany took over the Western Union
it readjusted affairs so that the tele-
graph company perhaps lost some of
its choice wire contracts and also
that it fostered the use Of the tele-
phone rather than the telegraph.
Now that the dissolution has been
brought about / do not doubt that the
telephone trust has reaped the cream
of the business and that the Western
Union must build up its business
again.
Il do not expect any reduction
either of telephone or telegraph rates
because of the so-called dissolution"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-16
Reception Dancers
Flutter From Cages

NEW YORK, Jan. 16.--At recep-
ton given by Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish
four huge birdeages were brought in
and out of them fiuttered four bal
let dancers who entertained the guests
with their fancy steps.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-16
Poor Yale Student
Quits Rich Society

NEW HAVEN, Jan. 16.-In resign
ing from the exclusive Yale senior
society, known as the Elihu Club,
Robert German Walker, of Wesson,
Miss, established a record No mem
Der of such an organization ever quit
before
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-16
Wilson Submits His
Message on Trusts
To Cabinet Meeting

WASHINGTON, Jan. 15.-President
Wilson's trust message to Congress was
read In its completed form at the Cabi-
net meeting to-day and was discussed
by the members. Secretary of War
Garrison's plan for the permanent gov
eminent of the Panama Canal zone also
was presented.
The message probably will he deliv-
cred to joint session OF Congress next
Tuesday. 1t contains not more than
1000 words. It will deal in principles
only, not indorsing any specific meas
ures, nor pointing the way TO the maze
OF details that surround the subject.
1t emphasizes the necessity Of Great
ing Federal trade commission. which
viii not have any of the powers OF a
court No corporation which receives
Information from this board will be
able to make the plea that 1t has been
given an immunity bath"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-16
FATHER VOWS To
KILL MILLIONAIRE

MOBILE, ALA, Jan. 16.-Henry I.
Bradley, whose daughter Delila1
eloped from Pemberton, n. j. VIII
Joel NJ, Foster, tot day threatened 20
shoot Foster il he made any further
attempt to communicate with the girl
That man is a dog said Bradley.
Ever since he was released on bail
he has been trying to get notes to my
daughter. He'll be killed like a dog
unless he drops these methods"
Miss Bradley's condition was slight
ly improved to-day. Her father him
self is on the verge of nervous pros
tration. He has aged ten years in
appearance since he came here to
take his daughter back home
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-16

of trade and chambers of commerce;
also department of railroad adver-
Using, which would offer a wide field
hitherto overlooked by the association
The visitor spoke of Atlanta as the
San Francisco of the South and said
he hoped to welcome the other ban
quet guests to a convention in the
California metropolis in 1915.
The club will give a luncheon at
the Ansley next Thursday. Cover
nor Slaton will address the organ
| ization on THE Doctrine of Publicity"
On the evening of January % James
Schermerhorn, editor of The Detroit
| Times, will deliver an address to the
| club.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-16
Theatrical Paper
Has First Birthday

Brimful of news and pictures OF inter-
est to members OF the theatrical profess
sion and theatergoers In general. the
first anniversary number OF The Foot
light, Atlantas theatrical weekly, ap-
peared Friday
pages. Earle f. Griggs is editor and
Frank Hammond publisher The spe-
cial articles and personal paragraphs
with which the issue abounds make it
exceptionally entertaining for those who
are Interested in or connected with
things theatrical in Atlanta and the
South,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-16
Officers Cleared of
VOlturno Disaster

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
LONDON, Jan. 16.-Officers of the
liner Volturno were cleared of all
blame for the destruction of that yes
sci by fire and the resultant heavy
loss of life by verdict returned to-
day at the Board of Trade inquiry
into the disaster. held that the fire
originated in the cargo.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-16
Here's Great New
For All Women
Coats, Suits, Dresses, Waists,
Skirts and Furs all at rs per
cent. off and on Easy Terms.

Don't wait another day. Go to The
Menter Co store to-day and choose
whatever you want and make the %
per cent reduction yourself
Every garment is marked in plain fig
ures and you can take off $3.50 Yourself
$500 Coats and Suits, now s1s.75
lo'oo Ii %
That Is Just an example Of what a 25
per cent saving means to you. Make your
own reduction the same way on Silk and
Cloth Dresses. Waists. Furs. Skirts, Pet
tlcoats, etc
Millinery goes at half price, and your
credit is always good at The Menter Co,
71% Whitehall street
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-16
olga Nethersole Sued
By Photographer

KANSAS CITY, MO. Jan. 1s.-An
alIachment suit to hold the weeks
salary Of Olga Nethersole was filed in
Justice Clark's court by a photo com
pany that asserts Miss Nethersoie
YVES 1--WE SSz'eV for photographs of her
ISio ana her private car, taken in
Of court. Ne se''ieu oul
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-16
Pair Steal Bread for
Movie Tickets; Jailed

NEW ALBANY, IND, Jan. 16.-
John Olinick and his wife hitherto a
respected couple, pleaded guilty to
breaking into a grocery bread box
and stealing loaves of bread.
The OliniCks were not starving,
however They are moving picture
fends' and each .oaf had a coupon
to a moving picture show. Sixty
days in Jail each.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-16
DrS' Kelly and Able
In RadiumPlea US,

.r5 %2SH,iNGTON, Jan. 16.-Dr. How
piI, =, Kelly and DR.. Robert Abbe
m rj@ auEocate before the House Com
me l,,f' VI, on Mines and Mining Govern
bs srt ownership of all public lands
Sian, ores that might contain RAJ
m T'om' mat hospitals and scientists
tar2io va cancer without paying ex-
WI -'ohate charges for radium
The Parker post., 1914-11-21

have in the past been rendered sub
servient to others than their constit-
uents, and by means of which the
functions of legislation and govern
ment have been perverted to selfish
ends.
Corporate power can become a vast
influence for good, but to do so, it
must first acquire a disposition to
unite forces with the general public
in the upbuilding of the state. 1t
must inevitably substitute progress
for retrogression and manifest to-
ward the people such confidence and
square dealing as it has right to
expect in return. Under such a dis
pensation, organized wealth ceases to
become a menace, assumes it's proper
place as friendly ally of the gener-
al welfare, and would undoubtedly
find the people suddenly become
friendly, instead of antagonistic,
In concluding this post-election
statement to the people of Arizona,
who have so highly honored me, l
venture the ardent hope that the
greatest possible harmony and CO.
operation may characterize all de-
partments Of the state during the
next two years, and that when the
services of the new administration
shall have been concluded, the public
may be pleasantly conscious of fur
ther marked advancement toward an
ideal government.
For the fulfillment of such an ideal
I pledge my utmost energy and effort,
hoping for no other rweard than the
of a government in
which every citizen, whether he
wears overalls or broadclOth may
have such an equitable shaer as will
insure an era of suprmee happiness
and prosperity for Arizona's people,
With sincerity and gratitude,
GEO. w. P. HUNT.
The Parker post., 1914-11-21
Steak and Olives.

Take about two pounds of rump
steak, brown well in frying pan with
little butter, then put in casserole
with little water and bake slowly
three hours. Then put in enough wa
ter to make sufficient gravy, one
pint of carrots cut in cubes. About
half an hour before serving put in a
small bottle of stuffed olives cut in
halves. Serve in the casserole. The
meat will not need much salt, on &C.
count of the olives being salty.
The Parker post., 1914-11-21
Sandwiches for illness.

Persons always are seeking some
kind of preventive for being ill when
on the ocean," said one of the mana.
gers of large Washington hotel.
1--WE have had women who wanted
dry biscuits and special milk, and
others who wanted soda water. Diff
ferent persons go so far as to study
what they eat for two weeks before
they go on board a steamship. But
here's something ordered evidently
for the same sort Of preventive. H.
D. Mutton OF Richmond, Va, evidently
believes in sandwiches. He has or
dered sandwiches and champagne sent
TO his vessel the manager added.
The Parker post., 1914-11-21
MEMBERSHIP IN. SENATE AND
HOUSE,.

With a house and senate solidly
democratic, with the lone exception
of Senator Crabb of Navajo, the leg
islature of Arizona will be convened
with the following membership:
Apache county-Senate: Fred Col
ter, Golfer. House: Mrs. Rachael
Berry, st. Johns.
Cochise county-Senate: William
Riggs, Dos Cabezos; DR.. w. p. Sims,
Bisbee. House: w. j. Graham, Low
ell; Oscar Doyle, Lowell; J. S. Mer-
riu, st. David; Sam P. Briscoe, Bis
bee; John E. Newberry, Gleason; VIII
liam L. Cook, McNeal; Charles L..
Francis, Douglas.
Ccnino county-Sen Hugh
Campbell, Flagstaff. House: Will
liam Marlar, Flaagstaff.
Gila county-Senate: Alfred Kin
ney, Globe; Dr. John Bacon, Miami.
House: William Brooks, Globe; B. F.
Baker, Globe; w. D. Claypool, Globe.
raham county-Senate: D. Fl.
Claridge, Solomonville. House; J. HI.
Lines, Pima; ]. D. Lee, Thatcher.
Greenlee county-Senate: George
Chase, Clifton. House: John Christy,
Clifton; D. F. Langford, Metcalf,
Maricopa county-Senate: Sam F.
TNAh TIo
House: T. T. Powers, R. F. D. 1
Phoenix; A. G. Austin, R. F. D. 1,
Tempe; j. E. McLain, Tempe; j. C.
Goodwin, Tempe; Guy D. Acuff, R.
g, Phoenix; Loren Vaughn, r. D. 5,
Phoenix.
Mohave county = Senate: Henry
Lovin, Kingman. House: W. p Ma
honey, Oatman.
Navajo county-Senate: Del Crab,
Pinedale, republican. House: s. W.
Proctor, Winslow.
Pima county-Senate: Andrew P.
Martin, Tucson; Nose Drachman,
Tucson. House: John w. Buchanan,
Tucson; j. B. Richardson, Tucson;
Sheldon A. Reed, Tucson
Pinal county-Senate Charles E.
Mcmillan, Ray.House: Frank Pink
ley, Blackwater
Sanat Cruz county-Senate: Harry
j. Karns, Nogales. House Richard
Farrell, Harshaw.
Yavapai county-Senate: Mrs Fran
els W. Munds, Prescott; Morris Gold
water, Prescott House; A. A. Johns,
Prescott; o. F. Orthel. Prescott; John
]. Sweeney, Prescott; j. E. Leper,
Jerome
Yuma .county-Senate: ] S. Gar
vim, Yuma House: j. B. Flanagan,
Parker; James L. Edwards, Yuma.
Baseball Sunday.
The reservation and the Indian
school baseball teams (all Indians) will
cross bats next Sunday afternoon on
the Indian school diamond. There will
be nothing doing on the other diamond
On that day.
The Parker post., 1914-11-21

mai Simms, red.
Best IL ears yellow corn, Dan Welch,
red.
Best IL ears squaw corn, John Smith,
red.
Best peck pink beans, John Smith,
blue.
Best peck white teparies, John
Smith, red.
Best peck colored teparies, John
mith, blue.
Best and largest squash, Ed Nopa,
blue.
Best and largest crook neck squash,
John Nopa blue.
Best collection baskets, Mary Smith,
red.
In all, six classes were entered; Is
blue, 20 red ribbons and 2 specials
were won. There were l8 exhibitors
of whom John Smith leads with blue
and red ribbons.
The Parker post., 1914-11-21
Jewell-Collins.

In Phoenix, last Saturday, J. B.
Jewell and Miss Gladys F. Co!line
were united in marriage Both of the
young people are residents of Parker
and are well and favorably known to
all our townspeople. The bride is the
only daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. j. F.
Collins, and the groom is the local car
Inspector of the Santa Fe railroad
company. They have established their
home in the Tisdale residence on Ari-
zona avenue. Their many friends
join the Post in extending congratula-
tions, wishing them many years of
happy married life.
The Parker post., 1914-11-21
Back to Parker.

/" Clyde Stewart, who has been working
in mine at Black Metal Basin for a
month or more, returned to town the
fore part of the week. He will re-
turn to his work shortly as he only came
to town to get a shave so it is said,
at least.
The Parker post., 1914-11-21
How They Looked.

Il see by trans planting the cornea
Of a pigs eye to the diseased eye of
baby, Baltimore surgeons recently
restored the child's sight," said wom-
an to her neighbor over the back
fence.
WELL replied the other, with curl
Of the lip, 1--we seen children who
looked like pigs, and they never had
that done to 'em"
The Parker post., 1914-11-21
Looking After Cattle.

''Wildhorse" Hill, a cattle owner
from down near Blythe, was here
"Wednesday and left in the evening Of
the same day for Greasewood Valley,
in California, where he has cattle rang
ing, with view to bringing his herd
south for the winter.
The Parker post., 1914-11-21
Currant Nectar

Take quart of well-picked currants
and bring to boil. Press through a
cheesecloth bag and return to fire, add
ing a pound Of sugar Fill goblet
fourth full and add cracked ice until
full
The Parker post., 1914-11-21
Strawberry Nectar.

Cut fine Strawberries in small pieces
and sweeten with powdered sugar.
Fill the goblet quarter full of this fruit
and f1ll with plain or aerated iced wa
ter. A slice Of lime may be added to
this