davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-30
The BeIasco-NIiss walker in 'za1a. %

The BeIasco-AIiss Walker in "Zaza !"
Before an audience which taxed the
fullest capacity OF the playhouse. Char
lotte Walker appeared at the Belasco
Theater last night as Zaza, in the cele-
brated play Of the same name. certainly
reaching the eliminating point In her
summer engagement. and perhaps attain
ing the highest emoti0ua! attitudes OF
her artistic career 50 far.
''Zaza' is a wonderfully complex crea-
ton, Of which no cursory study can unven
its depths Of feeling. nor will mediocre
art suffice 20 express the consistent weld
Ing together of what seems to be q mass
OF Inconsistencies, yet Miss Walker has
apparently thrown aside all obstacles. and
by a combination of rare intelligence and
superior acting skill has presented a
Characterization Of unusual power as re-
CARDS emotional expression Of lasting
quality. Her intelligence is never at fault
as regards the conception OF the role.
while she Is able throughout 10 impress
every mood upon the mind OF the auditor
whether Of shallow frivolity or Of deep
feeling. Barring a slight tendency 10 rise
too high IN a declamatory sense, her DOR
trayal is almost beyond the bounds of
Just criticism. and II is certain that what
ever faults may now be caught up by the
carpiagly Inclined. they viii surely and
swiftly be eradlcated by that master of
dramatic technique who will shortly
undertake to guide her career. Consider
Ing the short time given to the study
her work is in every sense remarkably
satisfying.
The star IS amply supported by the
stock company Mr.. Edward Ellis is
again seen in a character role of more
than passing interest-that of Cascart;
and Mr. Sydney Mather is convincing as
Bernard Dufrene. while Miss Alice But
Ter made a decided comedy hit as Aunt
Rosie
Among the minor characters. We find
Mr.. Samuel Klawans as Duo de Brissic
giving a deiineation which adds much 10
his growing reputation as a character
actor, and Miss Lucia HuxfOrd acquitting
herself we'll as Nathalie, the maid TO
Zaza, a somewhat important lesser role.
IN which she was able to score, particu-
larry in the humorous incidents. Miss
Elsie Rizer was also interesting in the
part OF Lisette, carrying the small bust
ness allotted 10 her with confidence
Others participating In the general sue
cess are Alfred Hudson, as Rigault; H
W. Parker, as Brigard; Edwin Fowler. as
Mounet Pombla Fannie Har:z as Mad
anne Dufrene and Rosetta Brice, as
Alice AIarel. Little Miss Catherine Hay
den was also WinsOme as Toto, Dufrene's
child. IN short the play calls for a long
list Of accessory characters, and all
worked creditably.
The piece Is extremely well set, and the
stage management excellent. although the
scene behind the curtain of the concert
hall was too noisy TO be entirely realistic.
Next week Miss Walker and company will
present Lady Windermere's Fan"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-30
LAST NIGHT AT THE
LOCAL PLAYHOUSES
wang" by the AbOrn Opera Com
pany-New National.

Wang" the tuneful and popular Good
win-Morse comic opera. was the magnet
which. coupled with an imposing roster OF
favorites, drew one Of the largest Mon
day night audiences Of the season TO the
National Theater last evening.
The high-wateT mark. from the stand
point OF notable names. has been seem
| ingly reached. The Aborn Company has
drawn heavily on its list to properly cast
Wang" offering Norma Kopp, Edith
Bradford sabery D'OrseIl. Trixie Cadiz.
Mile Murray. Robert Lett. WIN Dan
forth, Harold Blake, Harry Dale, and
Marie Horgap. all of whom have already
established themselves firmly with local
audiences. The Wang Of Mr.. Lett is q
creditable performance. not lacking IN in
dividUality and avoiding all suggestion OF
hide-b0Und tradition. Mr. Lett is intelIi-
gent in everything he attempts, is always
funny and IS so without visible effort
Danforth coEvulsed the audience as Col.
Fricasse. a role he has made almost com
pletely his own.
Miss kopD IS a charming Mataya. with
an engaging personality. so pleasantly
suggestive Of the late Jessie Bartlett Da-
Wis. She is a far better Mataya than
many OF the actresses esssying the part
Marie Horgan IS a blythe widow Fri
mouse. and Miss D'OrseH has plenty OF
opportunity TO sing her high notes. Miss
Bradford. Obscured by a role beneath
her capabilities. sh0ne as brightly as
she might
All the well-remembered and delightful
song hits. with which Wang fairly
recks, ELECTED the applause which is their
due, and II any flaw was 70 be found in
the singing Of the chorus. or the stage
management Il is thoughtfully kept
hidden from view. The gliJtering bright
ness OF the production is thoroughly
Abornish, an expression which can be ap-
preciated by those who have enjoyed the
clever work Of this superior organization.
For next week Dolly Warden" has
been promised.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-30
VIII Debate capital Punishment.

The University Of Congress Of George
Washington University will hold its next
regular session at 5 p. m. to-day. The
main subject for discussion will be the
abolition Of capital punishment IN the
District OF Columbia The speakers for
the affirmative viii be Messrs Jensen
Of Utah, and Logan, Of Missouri. and for
the negative, Messrs Holmes. Of Mis-
souri,. and Fravel, OF Virginia
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-30
Infants and ChiIdren'S
Summer Outfits.

q CORES Of pretty and practical
y little Frocks Of white and
~ figured lawns, percales and
ginghams, also Sun Hats
and Bonnets, Null Caps, Cool I'm
dergarments, India Linon Pillow
Cases and every article of apparel
needed for morning or all-day wear
Tor home or vacation.
Some interesting items:
Infants Nainsook Slips. hubbard style: yoke Of
hne tucks and insertion; hemstitched utfe ~
on neck and sleeves Each Que
Clnldren's Nainsook Short Dresses, bishop or hub
bard style; hemstitched rufHe on neck and
sleeves; sizes months and years Each. QUO
Children's Muslin Short skirts. made on waist
finished at bottom with deep hem and tucls. -
Chiidrgn's and Misses Muslin and Cambria Skirts
mado on hand. with deep umbrella rifFe.
finished With fine tuCks; sizes from 2 10 !;
years faep----. ................. JOS
Childrens Cambria Waists made f1,U with do,ble
row Of buttons at waist trimmed with lace,
beading, and ribbon. sizes To Il years
Children's Colored Chambray Rompers in "a
riety Of eooTs made fun. with pocket M side
finished with coiored piping; sizes 10
YEARS QUO
Third aoor-Eleyenth st.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-30
ARMY AND NAVY.
Army order..

teIt WILLIAM Il BURT. Fourth Field ARTILLERY.
detailed II pay department 70 PHILIPPINES.
First Le7it. ALBERT L. HALL field arriIIe-v nm
assigned % duty with battery c. Third FL
Arfilley, until comTletion q practice march.
enfarlpuept and target practice.
Following first Ieutenants Corrs Of Engineer firm,
Engineer School Washington Barracks. 70 sta
tions designated
WILLIAM D. A ANDERSON. % duty With crsn.
panies Second battalion q Engineers in CHA
RALPH T. WARD. 10 Fort Mason for duty
with companies First Battalion II Engineers
THOMAS NJ ROBINS. 70 duty With COMPANIES
Second Battalion Il Engineers N Cuba.
Frs Lieut. WILLIAM l. GUTHRIE. Corps of
Engineers. 70 Fort LeaTenworth. thence 10 proper
station IN Cuba
FIRST Lieut., JAMES p TAYLOR. Coast ArtiIlep
'oTTs from siXty-hfth Company 70 18th Com
pauy. Fort Nlichia
Private CHARLES FORD. Hospital Corps. Fort
HUachuca discharged from the army
Sergt JOHN PRANEUF. Hospital Corps. from
Fort McDowell 20 Pert y. A. Russell.
ArtiioT RUDOLPH KREIZA. Company II. Twen-
ty-ninth Infantry, Fort Duehesns, DISCHARGED
from the army
Capt WILLIAM v. MORROW. Tuenty-frst In
iantTy. ass Ened 10 station NJ Newport News
while on duty rs Quarternaster and cgumis-
say transport Kilpairick
Sergt ROBERT LESLIE. Troo3 A Fouy-As,,b
Cavalry. Fort Waila Walia, transferred As mi
vaje 20 Fhth Cavalry, at Fort. Wiugate
Scrgt. CALVIN F. ERyAY. Signal Cons. on board
cable ship Burnside. discharged from the ar7nv.
Capt. MARSHALL CHILDS. Twenty ffth frf,n-
uy. from Army and NAVY General Hospital no.
Springs. 20 General Hosst,fal Washington Bar
racks
Private ARCHIE r. DUKE. C,raranv Fl Tbirtistb
Infantry. uow az Fort Reno. transferred to the
Nineteenth Infantry. unassigned.
Sergt FIRST Class ULYSSES s. c. ALLEN Hos
pi'al Cons. from depot OF recruits and raS,afs
Fort Mcdowell. % recruit depot Columbus Rar
racks, relieving Sergt. First Class EDWARD n
CANAGAN, Hospital Cops. who viii proceed
10 depot Of recruits and c1suals. Fort Mcdowell
thence % PHILIPPINES
Second Lieut.. HARRY G.. LECKIE. Twentv-s3v,7
Infantry, 20 General Hospital Preside Of san
Francisco
First Lieut.. WILLIAM p. sTOKFY. Co-ns NJ In
gineers from Military Academy to Havana Tor
duty With companies Second battalion of Fngi.
ueerg stationed in Cuba
First Lieut.. HENRY c. JEWETT, Corrs NJ Fngi-
neers. 20 West Point Military ACADEMY.
Sergt- First Class DANIEL AfIIIEN Ho-,-4,I
Corps. frvm Fort Mcdowell relieving serv+ ~.
Class THOMAS PERSON. Hospital CorTs. who
viii proceed % DEPOT Of recruits and casuals
FoTt Mcdowell. thence 70 PHILIPPINES.
Sergt First Class MATTHEW NEIL HosnitaI
CorIs from Fort Mcdowell % BoisS Bsrrscrs
relieving Sergt- First Class JAMES T. TAAf-
NER, Hospital Corps, who viii proceed IN do
Dot Of recruits and casuals. Fort Mcdowell
thence 70 PHILIPPINES
Sergt- First Glass AUGUST ZERRTN. HosnitaI
Corps from Fort Mcdowell 70 Fort AIver ~
Eeying Sergt First Glass FREDERICK n
WILLIAMS. Hospital Corps who viii proceed
to depot Of recruits and CaSlalS. Fort Nc.
DOWcn. thence % PHILIPPINES.
Navy Orders.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-30
Those Present.

The following were present: J. David
son. Rabbi Or. silverstone. a. c. Bobys.
H, Blumenthal. Mr.. and Mrs. Kammarow.
Nr. and Mrs. Jacob Schapirlo. Mrs Tip
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-30

Charles Morgan Valentine, OF Balm
bridge. Ca. The wedding took place last
Saturday at ST. Stephens Church. Rev.
Father smyth. officiating.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick K. Barbour,
who have been stopping at the Hesperus
House. Magnolia Mass, have Joined Mr..
Barhour's mother and sister al Maria
month Of August.
The Vice President. after a Western
trip OF some length, has Joined Mrs Fair
banks and her daughter, Mrs. Timmons,
at Danvers. Mass. Mr.. and Mrs. Warren
Fairbanks and their infant daughter are
with the family at the historic homestead.
and make q very contented family party.
Mrs. Fairbanks is accepting no invita-
lions. and her health isRsomewhat i'm
proved. She has a big nlotor car and
takes long drives daily.
Announcement is made OF the marriage
in London, Last week, OF Mr. Alfred
Moves. a young English poet. and Miss
Garrett Daniels, Of Washington, the
youngest daughter OF the late Col Byron
Daniels, who for many years served the
government in the consular service in
various parts OF Great Britain. For sew
eral years past the bride has resided with
her mother in London, where her beauty
and charm OF personality have made her
welcome in an interesting circle.
Senator Philander c. Knox has leased
an apartment in the Bellefeld dwelling
Pittsburg. for his family, the members
of which expect to spend considerable
time IN that city from now until time 20
return here. His son and daushter-in-
law, Mr. and Mrs. Reed Knox, accom-
panied the Senator TO Pittsburg. from
his summer home at Valley Forge. for a
visit with friends.
Mrs c. w fey and daughter. 1892 Thir-
ty-frst street northwest, have gone to
spend the remainder Of the summer at
White Mountain. n. II.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-30

OF VEsSELS-The following move
men's of " sseis were reported 10 the Bureau Of
Navigation
ATrired-Iuly e. Potomac. at Norfolk Jplv y
Prairie at League Island: Rhode Island At
North River New York CITY: Standish. AZ New
London July q, Dolphin at Watch HN
Sailed-July %, Potomac. from Hampton Rosds
for Norfolk. July 2. Dolphin from Glouoesfer
for Watch Hill, r. l. july Is Don Jua5 A.
Austria. from Portsmouth. y H. FOR Boston
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-30

Cart. J. {. WILSON retired placed on retired Iist
Cticf Rostswan H. r. ElsAYTON. 10 Enterurise.
Chief Gunner L. f. BRUCE. detached naval mags
zine. navy yard. Marc Island August Is. 10
Chicago
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-30
NTnrfne Hand Cnncert

The programme for the Marine Band
concert at the Capitol at 5:45 p. m. to-
morrow;
March. Imperial Edward" ...................s ouss
Overture. Lebanon ....................s autelmann
l@l 0Ntietta BlOn
lbl Morceau characteristic Vision. .V Won Islon
SaxophoHe solo-Fantasie, Norma" .....,.. BelIini
MusicisS Angus, Pheger
Grand selection. Madam Butterfly P,,--ini
serenade Spring Morning Lacome
Hungarian RhapsOdie No I4.....- Iiszf
The Star Spanged Banner"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-30


New York, July 2-Mrs. Garfield.
whose first husband. Augusta Cass Can
field, died more than three years ago in
Aiken, S c., when a member Of the win
ter colony there, was before her marriage
Miss Josephine Houghtellng. Of Chicago.
Mrs. Garfield. while occupying the
house 30 Park avenue. New York. for
merly the home Of Mr. and Mrs. i. J.
Forbes-Leith. who now live IN England,
gave many handsome entertainments, and
was prominent in social life. She went
abroad last spring, and has spent the
greater part Of the time IN Paris and
London, where she is much admi-cd IN
society.
Mr.. Griswold has been one Of the hest
known bachelors in fashionable life in
New York, and IS a great social favor
tie. He excelled rather as a sportsman
afloat and afeld, and is as much at home
in the saddle as on the deck Of a yacht.
He is a son OF the late George Girls
void. whose mansion. West Ninth
street is one Of the representative
houses IN that Knickerbocker. section Of
New York. He is a member Of the Union.
hnickerbocker. Brook End all the other
fashionable clubs de is q brother OF
Mrs. Harold de Raaslon Mr. George
Griswold. OF Tuxedo Park, and OF the
Baroness Won Sternbeck, OF Munich.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-30
Fishing Tackle
Half Price and Less.
Mems Store. Main hoor-F st.

EATE offer lot Of Fishing
w Tackle at clearance prices.
The goods are in every
way desirable, but being
odds and ends, we want to close
them out, hence the very low prices
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-30
$500 each. Values, 5000 to $500.

Lot bath Robes made of superior quality of CLOTH very like
the imported The coongs very and tie designs
include the handsome Persian effects we'll the conventional patterns
and stripes Great full easy garments pendidy made and finished
with handsome girde and tassels
5000 each Values, $500 and 5000
Mems Main aOr-F St
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-30
MRS. CASS CANFIELD REWEDs.
Becomes Wife of Gray b. GrisHoId
In London.

In London.
London, July 29.-Frank Cray B. Girls
void, OF New York, and Mrs. Josephine
Garfield, widow Of A Cass Garfield. OF
New York, We're married at St. Andrews,
Westminster. to-day. The ceremony was
quiet one. Ambassador Reid and Mr.
Carter, secretary OF the embassy. were
among the half dozen friends present.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-30
Special Sale of Mems Bath Robes.

VAT have closed from manufacturer retiring from business
w lot OF Terry Cloth Turkish Towelng Bath Robes which
offering average saving Of at least third the
regular prices.
Lot bath Robes large variety of attractive cOOd stripes
white grounds These full length and width and finished
heavy girdle and tassels. All sizes in the lot.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-30

Thief Gunner J. Hill. detached Chicago. home.
Mate G. GOEING, detached Amphitrite. to Han
cock.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-30
$500 each. Values $500 and $3.50.

Lot Bath Robes made of splendid quality CLOTH very
handsome line of coored designs (boh stripes and figures white
ground Cut long and full and finished with girdle and ae
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-30
$500 each. Value $3.50.

Lot Bath Robes made OF heavier and better cloth than
going lots and attractive line Of coo and designs entirely
different from the Others These have close thick pile md very
strongly Made full and properly proporoned Finished with
heavy girdle and tassel.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-30

Mr.. George A. Bentley. Of the Belasco
Theater will be out of town for a couple
Of weeks, having gone 10 New York City
10 Ill an engagement at Proctor &
Keths. in a new vaudeville sketch. Lord
Islington"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry ]. Goldsmith an
nounce the marriage of their daughter.
Miss Sadie Gertrude Goldsmith. and Mr..
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-30

Announcement is made Of the engage
ment Of Miss Bertha Alice Aldrich, Of
Cambridge, Mass, and Mr.. Walter Alden
Dane, OF Washington. Mr.. Dane is pri
vate secretary to the Assistant Secretary
of the Navy.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-30

Mrs. George Won L. Meyer and her
daughter, Miss Julia Meyer, and Miss
Alice Meyer and Miss Julia McKernon
arrived at Lake Placid last week.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-30
Special Sale of Mems Wash Ties.
Special Sale of Mems Strap Hats.

wT offer what of special purchase of ST. 50
wv Set Straw Hats sell 65c They the popular yacht
shape the different proportions and the edges of the brs
hand blocked which prevents breaks and loss Of shape
Csc each. Regular price, $3.50.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-30

Mr.. Stephen B. Elkins. jr.; Judge z. P.
Coyne and Mr. c. G. TOLLS, of New
York, have arrived at the Savoy. in Lon
don, en- route TO Carlsbad. Upon reaching
Paris. Mr. Elkins will start on a motor
trip through the continent with Judge
Coyne. Mr.. Tolls VIII proceed alone
through Italy
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Morvin Thompson will
leave this week for Boston. where they
VIII join their friends. Mr. and Mrs.
HenTy Fisher, Of Redlands, Cal, and go
within them on ~ motor trip through the
Berkshires. and from there to ROckland.
Me. Mr.. and Mrs. Thompson will spend
the remainder Of the summer on the
Maine coast.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-30

Charles Morgan Valentine. of Balm
bridge. Ga. The wedding took place last
Saturday az 81. Stephens Church. Rev.
Father smyth, officiating
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-30

Mrs. c. w Rey and daughter. 1892 Thir-
ty-frst street northwest, have gone to
spend the remainder Of the summer at
White Mountain. n. II.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1907-12-19
Zumbrota zephyrs.

Mrs. Eagle of Kearney, Neb e,
who has been visiting her sister
Mrs Stone, returned to her home
on Monday of this week.
One day last week at school,
Miss Mable Tappen had the mis-
fortune IN stepping from the
porch to the ground, as to break
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1907-12-19

one of the phalanges bones in
her foot. She was able to go to
school Monday.
Mr.. D. H. Hepshir and wife,
of the East Table, spent Sunday
afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs.
Callen.
J. B. Holcomb and M. d. Stone
nave sheiled corn. Henry Cramer
of Ream Valley did the work.
Miss Olive Cole stayed last
week with her grandmother in
the Bow.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. Dewey spent
Sunday evening with J. L.
koozer's.
Frank Callen, near Galloway,
has been spending few days
visiting his friends in this
locality.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1907-12-19
LETTERS TO SANTA CLAUS"
The Postmaster General Has Issued an
Order that They May Be Deliv-
cred to Charitable Societies.

Every year thousands of letters
have been sen! to the dead letter
Office at Washington from the
postoffices throughout the country
addressed to "Santa Claus" writ
ten by little ones whose fondest
hope had not been shattered by
a realization of facts. Many
communications have been re-
ceived by the postoffice depart
ment requesting delivery of So
called Santa Claus letters" to
philanthropic societies, but the
requests have always been denied,
the department taking the stand
that it would be exposing con-
fidential correspondent to private
parties, that the letters might
contain valuable Enclosures and
that such a practice would not
be in keeping with the principal
of the sanctity of the mails,
Now, however, Postmaster
General Mayer has adopted a
more liberal attitude toward the
children, as indicated in his ac-
tion last Saturday, in issuing an
order to postmasters all over the
country-(to whom letters full
of trust and pleading are coming
in such numbers from the little
ones ito let the people know
through the newspapers that
mail addressed to Santa Claus
will be delivered to responsible
parties who will undertake to &C,
as Santa Claus agents in the
matter, and the REPUBLICAN
hopes that every confding writer
to that good and gray old fellow
will have their requests answered
The action of the postmasteI
general is highly commendabl'
one. The order to the post
masters reads as follows:
"Ordered that hereafter ant
until the close of the first day o
January, 1908, postmasters ar
directed to deliver all 'letters ar
irving at their respective post
Offices addressed plainly and un
mistakably to Santa Ciau
| identifying the person to whor
such letters are intending, to an
regularly organized charitabl
society in the city or town G
address, to be used exclusively fo
charitable purposes. In ever
| that claim should be made b
\ more than one such society fc
I letters so addressed, such letter
| will be equally divided, accord
ing to number, between or anon
the societies making such claim
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1907-12-19

If you want stove pipe, don't
buy the cheap factory made stuff
dut go to w. d. GRANT and get
some good. 20 At
The Marshall republican., 1907-12-27
Stean-Hanna.

Tuesday evening at the
home of John Sandidge, Mar
shall, Mo-, Richard Steam
and Miss Nina Hanna were
united in marriage by Rev.
|Steinheimer. After the cere.
mony refreshments were
served. Many valuable pres
ents were received by the
young couple. A large mum
Der of friends wish them a
long and happy married life.
Those present were Mr..
and Mrs. j. b. Sandidge,
Mrs. Stevens, Herbert
Stevens, Cynthia MARYLAND,
Mrs. Green and daughter,
Maud, Jake Mitchell, Mildred
Lyddon, Bertha James, Eli
Lyddon, Mrs. MARYLAND and
Henry Sandidge.
The Marshall republican., 1907-12-27

thanks for a supply OF the
finest sausage ii has been our
pleasure TO possess. Who
says Santa Claus forgets the
editors?
Miss Myrtle Lynch of north
of town has just returned
from Ottawa, Kansas, where
she has been visiting her
uncle and aunt Mr.. and Mrs.
j. M. Chappell and also visi'
ted friends and relatives in
Kansas City.
Geo. A. Smith, manager OF
Bell Telephone of Brook6eld
aud ]. b. Smith manager of
Independent Telephone sys-
tenn of Chillicothe and their
wives are visiting their par
ents, Rev. j. S. Smith and
wife and will spend Christ
mas week.
The Marshall republican., 1907-12-27
Fine Offer.

As promised many Of our readers
w have succeeded in making ar
rangements for ar unusually fine
combination Of reading matter, and
in spite Of the advance in price we
are enabled to furnish the very
best at half the usual rates. II 10
a splendid combination that ought
to be in every home for general
reading matter. Our offer is:
The Marshall Republican l year,
The National Home Journal l year,
Farm News / year, Cosmopolitan
Magazine, 3 months, ...-...-.. $50
We will also continue sending the
Twice-a-week Globe Democrat with
this paper for...,.............. Sl.6Q
Or the Twice-a-week Republic,
ior...."""-""... ..-"-.-...... VIZ
Or the Rural Route Daily r
public with this paper .~...... ..S2,Q