davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-03-12
New Jerseys Snuff Production.

New Jersey produced more snuff
than any other state last year, the
total being $3.50 1923 pounds, nesrly
one-third of all that was used
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-03-12

Observation-Disclosures.
vka-Kar.ba-rov-ka
Nikolsko-Ni.kol-sko.
Vla.di.vwos-t took.
Sansing-Sahns sing.
Naturalization.
Kwang Cheng.Tsi 49, Kwang .Cheng-
Tsee.
ltung-Ee.toong.
Northumberland oo.re.a. (Ch as
In chilli
Duruga-Doo-roo-ga.
Okho--O-ko.
Purien-Poo.reen.
Chiun -Chee-oon. Chain (ch
as In chew.
Tai a Chao-Tah.lah-C hayo.
KinChau-Keen.Chow.
Yang Po-Jln-YahngP o-Zheen.
Kalgan-Kahl-gahn.
-Hai-Kwan Hie-Kwahn.
An-Turg-Ahn-Toong.
Siu-Yen-SewYane
Yalu (river)-Yar.loo.
Huerg- Pleng-Hwang.Peen.
Riong-Rec ong.
| Chiun-Chan-Chew Chain.
Songchin-Song-chee
| n.Chau-Keen-chow
-Ho-Liah oo-Ho (river).
MISUNDERSTANDING.
u-Tung-L ee.ah-oo-Toong.
! Pekin-Pee-kin.
Iuang--Loo-ahng
| Wiju-Weezhu
Chang ieng-ChahngS eeen
Ham-Heung-Hahm. Hay-oong.
Ta-Chwang-HO-T .Chwang- Ho.
| Iuang-Loo-ang.
Notwithstanding.
ao-Ting-Pah-o-Tin
Taku-Tah.koo.
Ham Heung-Hahm.He
Chang Sierg-ChangS Seeing.
Yongamp-Yong.ah
Chong Ju-Chong.z
Ping Yang-Peeng.Yahng.
An Ju-Ahn.Zhew.
Tients!n-Teen.tseen
Talienwan-Tarl-yane VAIN.
Chinnampo-Shee-nahm.po.
Hwang Ju-Whang-Zhoo.
Chang Yon-Chahng Yone
Pechili (gulf)-Pee-chee lee.
Ching Ting-Cheeng.Teerg.
Ma Pheng Khou-Mah- Pheng Koo o
| Cheefoo-Chce-foo
Teng Chow-Teng Chow.
Kiu.Tchang. Kew-Chang
chen.
Misunderstanding
Seoul-Sool.
Chemulpo-S hay-mool-po
Observation-Disclosures
| Huang-Whang.
si.Nan-See-Nahn
Chang Te-Chang.Tee.
| Kee.ow-chow.
Hong-Iu-Hong-Zhu
Chung.Ju-ChCong-Zhu.
Yong Hai-Yong HE.
Ulsan-Oolsahn.
Koon-sahn.
Hoang Ho yellow river)-Hoanf
Ho.
Chang, Heung-Chang-Ha
| Fusan-Fewsahn
Tsushima-Tsoo-sheema.
Quelpart tisland)-Kwel-part. (Cor
ruption of French).
Ching Enthusiastically known as
ChingKing.
Misunderstanding.
| Su-Chow-Soo.CNo w.
Woo-Sung.
Shanghai-Pronounced In Englisl
Shang.Fle
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Ian-Ki-Ian-Kye.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-03-12

A London firm of tea dealers has
been fined for including in the weight
OF packages Of tea sold the weight OF
the paper wrapper,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-03-12

geographical
spelling Of
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-03-12
Aae Of Euronean cities.

Rome is 1854 years old, Marsoilles
claims to be $500 years old and Cas-
sell In Prussia, 1000.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-03-12

San ADMINISTRATION
Nan Charg-Nan.Cha
Neutrality-suspicious..
Klen. Ming Keen Ming.
santuao-- San-too ah-oo-o Oast three
syllables almost like one.
Yen Ping-Yen Peong.
Foo.Choo--Foo.Choo (but generally
spelled and called Foo Chow.
Amoy-A.moy.
Swatow-Swah.tow Ito rhyme with
cow.
Tanega NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
-kahgosheema.
Amaliusa-Ar-mahk oosa.
Nagasaki Nah-gah sah-ki.
Fukuoko-Foo-koo- oko.
Shimonoseki-Sh ee-moro.say.kee.
Hiroshima-Heer o-shee-mah.
Hamada-Hah- I'm ah.dah.
Minomi Sal,i-Mee.nome .Sahkee.
u-Shee.kah-noo.
Takaoka-Tah-kah-o
Nanao- NGr.naro
Nlgata-N ee-gah.tah.
Tsurugaoka-Tzoo roo-gow-kah (gow
rhymes with cow.
Sah.kah-tah.
Shimon-Ura-She mon.oo-ra.
Honjo-Honzho.
Krmedi-Koo.may-d
Ak,ta--Ah-kee.ta
NOshiro-No shee-ro.
Observation-Disclosures.
Hakodate-Harko-da
Okushiro-O-koo shee.ree
Barauta-Pah-a -oo.ta.
Sutsu-Soot.soo.
/ Otaru-O-tar-oo.
Atsuti-At.su-ti.
Mashike-Mash.e e.kay.
Furebetsu-Foo-re-b et.soo.
Wakkanai-Wa.ka.na ee.
| epunshiri-Re-poon .shee.ree.
Sarubutsu-Sar.o o-bootsoo.
Tombetsu-Tom-bayt soo.
Esashi-Ay.sahsh-ee.
| -Mombaytsoo.
| Yube-Yew.bay
Tukoro-Tooko-ro.
YeZo-Yay-zo.
Kushiro-Koo-shee
Peru-Pay.roo.
Shoja-Sho-Zha.
ACCOMPLISHMENTS
achinohe-Harchee- no-hee.
Konji-Kor-Zhee
Norioka-Mo ree-oka.
Kamega-Saki-Kar sas
kee.
Karatanu-Kar.a.ta
Hanamaki-Hah-nah.
Kessennuma--Kes say-nu-ma.
Midzusara-Mee-soo .sah-rah.
Ishinomaki-Ish-ee-n
Fukushima-foo-koo nah.
a-Nah-kah.moo-ra.
wa-Soo-kah-gow.a.
agi-Tah.kah.har-gi.
Nito-Mee-to.
acknowledgements.
Kojo-Ko.zho.
Yo-ko-hah-ma.
Nasoya-Nah goyGh.
Otsu-Oat.su
Osaka-O.sah-kah.
u--Hab-maht.soo.
Shirgu-Sheen-goo
Tokushima-To-koo.s
Matsuyama-Maht,s oo-ee.ahm-a
Take-Tah-fay.
Uwajim '-Oo-wa.zhee.ma.
Saga-Sah-ga.
to-Koo-ma-mo,to.
shusNiro-Yaht-soo shee.ro.
T'kanahe-Tah-fa-nar.hay.
PsaFi-Neev yah .sah-kee.
Kiushiu-Kew-shew .
! Tientsln-Tar- shinn.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-03-12

VIII Schwlnk was almost instantly
killed, and his wife, Marie Schwink,
probably fatally shot by John White,
a sheapherder, at Billings, Mont
White says nothing regarding his mo
tive for the shooting 1t is believed
the man was insane.
II Is stated that work is 10 com.
mence In the near future on the Ore.
gon basin, Wyoming, irrigation enter
prise by which 100000 acres OF land
In the Big Horn country Is to be re.
claimed under the operations of the
Carey desert land act
John M. Glover, former congress
man from Missouri, who was impris-
nned in the bull pen at Cripple Creek,
Colo, for some time, has filed suit
against Governor Peabody and several
mining companies, asking for $4,000
"Hmages for false imprisonment.
Charles Dick Of Akron has been
elected to the United States senate to
succeed the late Marcus A, Hanna. He
was given the solid Republican vote
Of tho senate and house, which voted
in separate sessions. The Democrats
voted for John II. Clarke OF Cleveland,
Charles Cohagen entered the home
of Il. II, Flynn. contractor Of Win.
chester, his, while the latter was alb
sont, and shot and killed Mrs Flynn,
who was sick in bed. Cohagon then
Killed himself. He had been In
Flynn employ until he was dis
charged recently,
Mrs. Laura Wyman, wife of one OF
the largest landowners in central Ken
lucky, has given birth to bankruptcies,
Mr.. Wyman Immediately named them
Grover Cleveland Wyman, Marcus
Hanna Wyman Theodore Roosevelt
Wyman and Willie Bryan Wyman,
The last is girl.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-09-09

Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Ballard arrived
in TupeIo the irst OF che week to visit
relatives. They leavn this morning for
New York city here they go to at
tend the National Bankers Aesoclation.
We have a full line OF WaItham and
Elgin movements. New England Watches
and the leading make OF solid gold and
gold filed cases.
w. H. Hough 4 Co.
Master John Henry Oglesby came over
recently from the Delta and is now the
guest Of his Aunt, Mrs. Whitfield. John
Henry found a hearty welcome upon his
return to his old home
FOR SALE-Horse and Buggy For
| Sale, both good as new, cheap. Want
to sell at once Reason for selling
grass is out.
l.. II. Gates.
Our Jewish friends will celebrate
their New Year. beginning this evening
at 6 o'clock. All their places OF business
will be closed Saturday. Strauss &
Stra uss Market will be open at con
y~enient hours.
We call attention to the advertise
ment OF Messrs. Yates & Livingston
in this issue. These gentlemen came
here from Sherman where they are well
and f~avorabIy known, and solicit a
liberal share of the trade OF the peO-
pie of Tupelo and Lee county. We
welcome them as permanent citizens to
our town.
The attention OF our readers is
|, directed to the advertisement oil
Mr.. l.. C. Littleton OF Memphis in
this issue, who has put in a branch
stock here under the management OF
MIR Starnes, who is a gentleman OF fine
: business qualifications, and enters the
commercial circle OF TuDelo with fiat
tering pospects for a liberal patron
age.
In another colum will be found tn,
professional card OF Boggan and Leak'
' who tender to the public their PROBES
sional services. These Young gentle
men are both graduates of the Univer
sity OF Mississippi, were raised in Lee
county aud are both well and favoraDl,
known. They are sober, indusiriou
i and honest and we wish or the new
d firm success in business.
In the suit brought against the Cit.
I OF Tupelo by F. A. Green to recoye
damages for injury to a horse OF tn,
plaintiffs which fell into one OF the waite
works trenches and was SO injured tina
he had to be killed, Mr.. Green recover
ed q judgment for 800. The city wi
X look to Ulin and Co. contractors VIII
are liable to the city for the amount.
Mr.. j. M. Stacy and Miss Lula Bee
i, ford were married on the evening of th
" 2Sth of August at the home OF th
bride. The ceremony was performed b
Rev j. I. Cunningham. who welded th
v nuptial ties in the presence OF relative
and friends. The couple have a host
friends who wish for them every blessin
this life can bring.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-09-09
SPENCER-WALKER.

A marriage that came as quite a sur
prise to their many friends was that o
Miss Tomella Walker and Mr.. Luther
f. Spencer which event vas solemnizet
at the residence OF the Rev. J.. T
Cunningham on Sunday evening last
The ceremony was performed by Mr.
Cunningham in the presence CT a few
friends to witness it..
The contracting parties belong to
two OF Verona's most prominent fla mi
lies. The bride is the daughter o
Mrs. Katherine Walker and is a mos
loyable and popular young lady The
groom is the eldest son of DR.. W. G
Spencer and is a young mar of fine
character and. stands high in bust
ness circles. The happy couple have
the best wishes of a host OF friends
in which we join.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-09-09
The Charter of Incorporation of the
N%ettIeton Manu- featuring Co.


Sec. |. Be it known that j. d
Bryan, Chas. A. Roberts. Jno. Nc
Gaughey. N. W. Roberts, j. N. Goolsby
Drs. Grady & Feemster, Jas. W. Bal
lard, J. NJ. Buchanan, W. C. Francis
| R. A. Harris. w. R. D. Hairston, B. ii
Monaghan, 7. A. Tanner & Son.. w. f
Buchanan. and their associates arr
hereby constituted a body corporate
under the name of The Nettleton Mig
| Co.. and shall have succession for d
period OF Fifty years.
Sec 2. The domicile of the corpora
| ton shall be Nettleton, Miss
Sec. 3. That said corporation is ere
| ated for the pu pose OF manufacturing
| Lumber and Brick and dealing in build
ing materials in the town OF Nettleton
| and at such other places in said state as
said corporation may hereafter deter
niue Dol or desire to carry on said
business. or to establish branches there
Of.
Sec. 4. The capital stock OF said
| corporation shall be five thousand dol
lars($5O00), deyided into shares 'f pal
value of twenty five dollars ($2o .0O)
each, which capital stock may be in
| creased at the discretion OF the stock
| holders to twenty five thousand dol
lars (25OO0, COY; the stock holders may
| also fix the amount OF capital stock
that shall be paid in before business has
begun.
Sec 5 The corporation shall have
full power to acquire, hold sell and
mortage such real estate and personal
property as muy be de ,med necessary or
profitable in the legitimate conduct and
management OF said corporate business,
and not in violation of law; may de-
termine the manner of calling mode Of
voting by proxy; may elect AL neces-
sary officers and prescribe their duties
and fix their compensation and term OF
office. NAV sue and be sued. and prose
cute and be prosecuted to judgment and
satisfaction before any court, may have
a corporate seal. may contract and be
contracted with within the limits OF it's
corporate powers, may borrow and
lend money and secure payment OF the
same, as well as any other indebtedness,
bv mortgage or otherwise, may issue
bonds and secure them in the same way,
and may ~hypothecate it's franchise, and
make all necessary bylaws not cor
trary to law.
Sec. 6. No stock holder OF said Com
pany shall be in any way personally
liable for the debts for said corporation
beyond the amount Of his unpaid sub
s~cription to said capital stock.
Sec. z. All subscriptions shall be paid
for in cash or property.
Sec. s. The corporation may be iiqui.
dated and it's affairs wound up ut any
time, aft.r due notice to all stock hol-
ders. provided a majority in number
and amount OF the stock holders shall
vote therefor.
Sec. 8. The corporation shall have
and enjoy generally. all the rights,
privileges. immunities and powers con-
ferred on private corporations BY chap
ter % Of the annotated code OF 1892
and amendments thereto.
Sec. 10. The first meeting Of the stock
holders OF this corporation may be
held on a call 81 a majority OF the stock
holders without publication Of notice.
Sec. Ill. This charter shall take ei
feet upon it's approval by the Governor.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-09-09
MCNiel-Milam.

At the home of the bride in the Sec
ond district on the 7th inst. Miss Mittie
Milan and Mr.. Allan McNiel were united
in the bonds of wedloLk The eeremo-
ny was performed hy Rev. W. H Sandy
in the presence OF n few friends of the
contracting parties. The bride is one
OF the county's loveliest and prettiesr
daughters. while the groom is one oil
best and most substantial young men.
In y%enturing upon the sea OF matrimo-
ny the young couple carry with them
every good wish OF their many friends
that their bark may find sunshine and
happiness during the entire voyage.
The Journal extends best wishes.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-09-09
william netcalf.

At the home OF his sister Mrs. B. f.
Metcalf, near Palmetto. Mr.. William
quietly passed away two weeks ago
at an advanced age. Deceased was a
native OF Alabama. With his brOteher
he moved to Lee county about fifteen
years g and settled in the neighbor
hood in which he died. In his social
intercourse he was a quiet unobstruc-
tive man who made friends among
all classes. He was upright in all his
dealings and bore a most exemplary
character. He was never married. In
his death the community loses one OF
it's oldest and most respected citizens.
The interment took place at Palmetto
where a large number OF friends gather
ed to pay the last tribute of respect.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-09-09
Clothing.

Every Suit and pair of Pants for
Men, Boys and Children Except
knee pants) in spring and simmer
weights at 20 per cent less s:than
cost.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-09-09
Slippers.

Every pair Mems, Ladies' and
Children's Slippers in this house
al 20 per cent less than cost.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-09-09

On Monday last Messrs. T. r Stubbs,
J. r. Howerton and Enoch O'ShieIds
commissioners, sold at public cutlery
the bonds advertised with which to
secure funds to channel Twenty Mile
Creek which ~travarses the north east
of the county. There was spirit
ed bidding as the tDnds are first
class paper and were desirable. The
Bank Of Tupelo finally became the pur-
chaser at $7,505,OO, which was only
$22. Less than par. The bonds run
years and draw six per e interest.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-09-09
MISSISSIPPI DAY

September 18th all Mississippi
should be at the Worlds Fair.
The Mobile & Ohio Railroad offers
every lnducement in the way OF
rates and service for a large attend
ance.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-09-09

| tQe CdTIOdu VI lc6b Cudu dtIOCtu ioSC
orders now.
Tupelo Coal Co..
FOR RENT-Three connecting rooms,
large and airy, for light housekeeping to
couple without children. Apply to Mrs.
Carey S. Wood.
The most beautiful line OF Sterling
Silver ware will be opened next week
at the ole, reliable's.
Z. J. JoURDAN.
Mr.. s. H. We'll, manager Postal Tele-
graph and Gable Co.. has arranged with
his company to transmit money by tele,
graph. Quick and reliable. service to all
parts OF the World
1000 Ben Red Rust Proof seed Oats.
The heaviest and purist | ever saw.
Sow now and double the yield OF
yonr crop.
Miss Ida Smith very delightfully."-
entertained q party OF young ladies
at tea on last Thursday evening OF
last week. at her home on Madison
street.
Miss Jennie May Harris leaves today
for Amory where she goes to take
Charge Vi a ldISC HiuSN SsuSrs AAS
Harris is an accomplished musician and
will meet with fine success.
FOR AALE-Eighty acres of land *
miles west OF Tupelo. Two horse crop.
Well located. Will sell for part cash or
all on time to suit purchaser. Apply at
once to o. B. Rogers, Tupelo, Miss.
We are still trading wagons, buggies
and sewing machines for cattle or any
thing else that has a market value. Our
BirdseIl Old Hickory and Tennessee wag
ons are the best made. Asa ". Allen.
Notice is hereby given that BY mutu-
al consent, and owing to the removal OF
j. M. Game from the district. the firm OF
j. R. Frazer u Co, was dissolved July
31st tSigned) J.R FRAzER.
S193 st j. NJ CAME.
Prof. Francis came ia yesterday m.rn-
ing from Mooresville, where he was call
ed by the serious illness Of both his ia
ther and mother We regret to- report
that the condition OF both is considered
dangerous.
Miss MoizeIle Elliott who has just
completed her course in the Scnrritt
Training School at Kansas City, is at
home on a visit to her family before
leaving for California to practice her
profession. Her many friends in rupe-
10 were delighted to have her return.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-09-09
To The Public.

have arranged to run a city bus to
meet all trains. Leave orders at Mona
chan Hotel. phone 100, or Hotel Read
phone so. which will receive prompt at
fention. G. w. WARD.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-09-09
Traded Schools

The Graded Schools will open Mon
day, Sept. II, at s 80 a. M New pupils
viii report to principal for classification
1t $40 a. N.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-09-09
To the Meth0dlsts of Tupel0 and
Other Friends.

Every county in North Mississippi is
expected to be well represented at the
great Sunday School Institute, to be
held here Sept. 26 %. Not lesss than
200 or more delegates and preachers
will be here. We need all the help that
my Church can render. together with
the assistance of the other Churches, to
properly entertain these good people.
All who can take delegates in their
homes or pay their board for the three
days they aie here. please inform me at
once. Believing Tupelo will be equal
to this important occasion, l am,
Yours gratefully,
j. A. BOWEN.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-09-09
WOODMAN DAY AT THE FAIR
September Ia. 1904. Cheapest
rates and best of service via Mobile
& Ohio Railroad.

See A. H. Delay for fine engraved
visiting cards Wedding Invitations. etc.
An elegant line Of samplsa to aelect from
The Tupelo journal., 1904-09-09

Through the medium of the Journal we wish to
call the attention of the people of Tupelo and sur.
rounding country to the fact that we have located IN
Tupelo for the purpose of conducting a general Dry
Goods business. We wilt keep everything in the Dry
Goods line and will at all times keep our stock up to
the standard of excellence found only in first-class
stores. We solicit the patronage of all, and guaran-
tee satisfaction with every purchase.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-09-09

Ladies' Skirts add Jackets cleaned
died and pressed
THOMAS, The Tailor,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-06

Vol. s. p. $50. "IIcralds say that the
want OF bcak and feet denote the wounds
and strokes which The naimed and lam.
ed received, who went to tho Holy Land
10 fight against the Snraclns.
Different branches Of the family use
different notices and decorations with
the coat of arms: Per Mare, per Ter
ras' and "Aie Sorte nee fato." Tho
meaning Of the first is obvious; the sec
ond may be held to proclaim that me
Rutherfords we're accustomed to labor
for whatever they obtained. md were
not indebted to either chance or fate
The above interesting sketch was writ
ten by Mary Louise Conrad. with foot
notes by General w, p. CraiEhill. tho
great grandson Of Robert Rutherford.
(See w. Va Hist. Mag, Jan, 1902
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-06

~. + ,. = rl 4 ~. 1. = 4 4 2 :
comedians has amused you: the charms
Ing acts Of the frat part IN Its entirety
has possibly astonished YOU, yet the
Elarnor, frolc and fun rolls on without
hindrance
There's no tlrcsome overture, but on
the contrary the various novel fcats gath.
cred from ali quarters OF the globe cons
meilce. and ere the flnls has been rea ched
YOU rave, with your brother auditors, p.o-
claimed tninstrelsy the king Of nmuse.
ne,,ts. SO says tho effuslvo press agent
OF Vogcl's Minstrels, the attraction at the
Academy Saturday. matinee and night.
The Child Slaves Of New York.
with q strong cast ana carload Of
special scenery. Chns. -. Blahey's big
detective play, "Tl,e Child Slaves Of New
York; will be the Offering at the Bijou
all this week. Many well known and
popular character performers arc in tho
cast. II II h
the gold regions OF Alaska, and In New
York city. and deals with the adventu-
ro,,s people who risk their lives seeking
fortunes IN the far Northwest as we'll
as the many casualties end crimes Of
the great and only metropolis The play
Is In fo,ir acts and n prologue. Tho
prologue shows the mountains and leo
fields OF Alaska. and presents ono OF
tho most magnificent pictures ever In
troduced IN n inelodrnma. Tho second
net shows tho interior OF shorwood's
Detective Bureau. and John Fosters
bucket shop. New York city. In this
act many clever complications nre skill
fully manipulated. Act third opens In
That thickly populated and crime-staincd
district known rs Mulberry Bend"
showing the crowded and compact part
OF New York. and tho struggle for OK
lstcnce OF the VITO and child Of Charles
Potter. who through the machinnuons
and villany Of Foster have been forced
to the lowest Gibbs OF poverty. Act four
shows the abandoned grain elevator on
the banks OF the Hudson, which IL the
home OF the child slaves. where Is taught
ana instillcd into tho minds of the
youths that to beg and to steal. Is nm
honorable position. The explosion and
slide for life through, the grain chutes
into the river below Is the sensational
climax OF this act
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-06

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The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-06

in pale, or, Crcst-a mermaid proper,
With mirror In sinister, and comb in
dexter hand, orined.
These arms wero handed down from
the family. of Colonel William Lamar,
of the Revolution, who lived In Cunlbor-
land county. Md, whose granddaughter,
Mrs. Nelson Read, still lives.
We consider that the Henry Tyler from
whom the Virginia family arc descend-
ed, and the Robert Tyler, OF the Mary
land family, arc distinct, though possi-
bly, from the same English stock. 1t IS
proposed to give something further OH
the Lamar family. Of whom there were
many virginia descendants. Il. G. M.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-06
"Monna Wanna, his greatest play. from

"Monna Wanna" his greatest play. from
this source
scribed as whirwind OF unbridlcd pas
sion, CARRYING It's victims to as tragic
death as may be well imagined. The
action OF the play Is laid IN the days
OF ancient Carthage and as there Is little
authentic history OF this period extant
the Imagination OF the author has un.
limited sway. Tho two great characters
Of the drama are each the exact an
tithcsis OF the other Nfatho. who will
be portrayed by Mr.. Warde. Is the COM
mnnder OF the allied barbarian armies
which threaten the destruction OF Car-5
thage He knows or feels any emotion.
save that OF brute courage and power.
FIis one ambition Is to fight and conquer.
Salammbo, on the other hand. is the es-
sence Of refinement 6he Is the nigh
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-06

BY, the best comedians on earth. who also
furnish hlmor without faint The
songs have been sung: jokes have been
(tDld: the Adonis like person In the
middle has his friendly rcpartee with
the various comedians with the bones and
,"Tambos." Personal grace has been
shown and beauty added because OF the
handsome paraphcrnalla used in the first
part settings. u
The sentiment OF the balladist may have
caused you to be possessed OF feeing
OF intoxicntion: the festive wit OF the