davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-01-08
KING COBALT WINS
THBCAPITOLSTAKBS
Two Betting Coups Effected
at Jacksonville.

Jacksonville. Fla, Jan. 7.-Conditions at
Moncrief Park were the most pfopitious
in many days. The sport was punctuated
by two betting coups. the effect of which,
to use the vernacular, left several Of the
layers hanging on
The Capitol Stakes at six furlongs,
which carried a monetary consideration
of 800. was the chief attraction of the
card. and brought out an excellent band
of sprinters, OF which King Cobalt. back
ed, it is said. throughout the country,
was returned an easy winner. Edda. the
Schorr Derby reliance and the choice of
the betting public. was second, with Red
Wine third. In the betting mart King
Cobalt opened as good as to ], but under
the steady fire of the stable connections
and smart paddock coterie the price
was gradually forced down until post
time. when Il to was the prevailing
quotation.
programme saw White Wool, held at Is
to ]. take the measure of good band of
matured horses T. M. Green. who had
10s pounds and was generally considered
as having been tossed in, ruled the odds
on favorite. The latter flattered his
hackers by showing keen flight Of speed.
but in the run home the three year-old
caught and outgamed him to win by
comfortable margin.
The other betting coup came with the
closing dash in which Ny Gal. backed
from 10 to to close 6. copped all the
dough. ST. Joseph in this ruled the
choice, but after racing into lead. stop
ped when the real racing began.
Summary:
FIRST RACE-Five and one-half furiousA Hef
BAT Tuner. l04 Dunn, L to S. won; Scimmsse.
n8 (Wilscnl. to l. second: The Whip III CDa-
vis), to I, third Time. % IS lima. I'm There.
and Fort Carroll also ran
SECOND RACE-Mne. ldleweiss, M CnutWelD,
2 to l. won: Trustee. Ia (Gro1), TO l. second;
Select N6 OlcCahey). Is to !. third Time. la Is.
Annta, Eastern Star, Gold Oak, Aldivia, and Ante.
nor also ran. 5.5
THIRD RACEOne mile. whitevnol . DicCa-
hey,. Is to l. won: Ayimor los twilssn,. to I.
sccund: T. N. Grecn. l8 Davis. to g. third.
Time. La sS Carlton g.. Mindinctte. and SuseA
Get slsc yan. ~ ~
FOURTH RAcE-six furionsA King Cobalt. -
OfcCaheyD, to I: won; Edds. l0l tWilsonl. e 70
5. second: Red Wine. s. Ross). to I. third.
fins. 1:M IL Aldrisn and yoat also rsn.
EIFTH RACE-Sn fuFlongL An ReH - (Dav-
eappst). 3 toS won; Fulford. I& (BufueID. 10 +
sccond; Col. Ashmsadr ~ Damn. = 10 I. sthid.
Ttns iaA Huca, Hase. Bob o. snoseste -
NTH RACE-ope snd ose-sizfssut u mn ~
al - tgueeneyl, b l. wun; 1g1n3. ~ (0ovio). Z
I = 1. seo1ad; AEondAck. IN Geulel,4 - + -
1lle 10 ~ rpehss Ceney 81 ~ $e4411
- 49, -. - ',s-:S
The Washington herald., 1911-01-08

10 o'clock. The building. which is of
three stories and brick, is at 1913 JEFF
ferson street.
The names of the wreStlers now in
training and their weights are as fol-
lows: Joe Callan. 105; Charles Mahon.
115: John Allison, 1ao; William ReisinE.
125; George Johnson, 1c5; John Murphy,
lc5: Frank c'Reds'D DAILY. 1S5: Joe Dom
ohue, 1S5; 'Piney" Hillery. 135; George
c'Billiken'D Dixon, AS: Edward Lang,
AS. and Warren Mulligan, 145.
or the foregoing list, Callan and Alli-
son have been in tournaments before.
The others are novices.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-08
King George Favors Racing.

London Jan. 7.-There has been some
anxiety in sporting circles as to whether
King George will prove as active u sup
porter Of the turf as King Edward. The
Racing Calendar, the official organ Of
the Jockey Club, has relieved this anx-
iety. Sportsmen are delighted to see nu-
merous nominations under the royal COL
ors for the fiat racing season, after the
expiration of the official year of mourn.
ing
The Washington herald., 1911-01-08
GEoRGETowN REPRESENTED
Capt. To. snitA to Enter Big New
York Meet.

0eorEetown win be represented at the
Irish-American Athletic Club games.
February 4, by Capt Tom, Smith.
smith at preaent b ranked % one Of
the best college hurdiers IN the East.
s:,aring the fonor1> I'm this section with
Larry Martin. .of Virginia. Smith should
b. running as hls best IN New York. a.
he win be fresh from his long lay-on. II
would bes - great feather IN George
~ = meet OF thIs claos II 70 doubtful
whether Tu1e1 wiJ IND any otl1f pen
yith Nm - Il VIA s>l1 ~ = ~ snsiy
The Washington herald., 1911-01-08
WAREz RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Three furIorss. Luna Beall. llo
CMurply). 4 to S. won; Queen Bee Ito CottoD). Is
70 l. second: Thistle Rose. ll6 Cioleswnth). 10 I.
third. Time. 03: IS. Polly Purul Ffazzle. Fangs.
Abrasion Renella. and Exercise also ran. :.
SECOND RACE--One mile Rather Royal. Ill
tMcCullousf1. 10 to I. won: Vesme. III useidl. IS
70 l. scccod: Fusileer ,oS Cotton. Il to I, third.
Time. 1.iz Is Gunston. Efsd Maier. Cuban Boy.
Col. Bruoston. Asbweil. Pilain Sink Spring. Per
sonalk and The Slicker alsc nan.
THIRD RACE-One mile. Fancy. 100 water.
son) . to I, yol: Mispsison. fo9 tMcCulloushb.
To 1. second: Bmm. 10 AlErphg). to I, third.
Time. 1al NebuIosis, Bonnie Prince Charlie, Ny.
anna, CaAherine Scott. Dave Moufcumery. You Win,
and Ad5iuche also ran ~
FOURTH RACE-Ous and oncci6hth miles
Meadow. III (MoleswcTth). oven. Won; DorAnte. III
Camphy,. n to !. secu1ds Jaequslina. rs tRi1,. .
to = third. Tine. I - - N1shoo slso nn.
FIFTH RACE-0ps nile. Ellerd. 10 dleidD. to
I. won: Pedro. - Rtcss. 70 !. ssuund; Aoyle. lm
(Cuttcu), 10 10 l. third Time.- In - Hannas.
sIk. capdletsss, ssinfex. GAost orda. BOuten.
sixTH KACE-ais fa.,ssca eng. NJ ,Keosh,.
, 70 !. woe; Eer,ts, II 0te,. % i seccod:
Bssrman. ~ tAlccu11o1sAD. 10 l. third. Time.
In z& Halsa Gcott C1aunllcpse. Lena Leech.
Annnal IDeeegt, Ransn cuura. and emia also nm
The Washington herald., 1911-01-08
Carroll Institute.
st. JohS wi.s Easily.

Annapolis. Nd. Jan. 7.-Greatiy out
weighed. and apparently lacking experi-
ence In finer points Of the game. Baiti-
moro City College basketball team was
handiIy defeated by St. Johns CoHeee
here tonight. the final scors being = to {
The Washington herald., 1911-01-08

Goals-Craven "a. Bsttiste a.. Arras i5,. Clancy
t6,. Mcdonald "a. Lambert t3). ODonnel tJ,.
Cantwell. Free tcsses-CTaven. Mcdonald tJ,.
Referee. Mr.. Furcy. Timers. Messrs. Greene and,
West. Time Of halves. % minutes.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-08
G. .. QUlNT Is ON TOP
Gallaudet Basketball Team /,
Defeated by 43 to 33.
THE CONTEST Is HARD FOUGHT,

Kendall Green COlleEians show
Flashes of Brilliant Teamwork at
Times-First Period Closes, ID to
16, in Favor of Brooklanders-Me.
Donald, Arras, and Craven Stars.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-08
jim MCALEER WISE
IN PRIEST CASE
Local Youngster in Need OF
More Seasoning.
POOR POLICY TO CARRY HIM

Nationals Already Have More Prom-
Using Material Than Priest in Need
WilliamspOrt and Is Not RecoE.
mixed by His Many Friends.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-08
Arrsy Txasns otsvens.

West Point. n. r. Jan z.--In. the OPEN
ing ssms pt the ssaspa ~. cadst hockey
:tsazn eef1Aear ~ &eesoa.s InskltuGe
The Washington herald., 1911-01-08
NEW YORK QUINT>
JUST WINS OUT
Navy Basketball Team De-
feated by 26 to "a.
Special to The WASHINGTON Herald. l

Sperisl.t to The Washington Hersid.i
Annapolis. Nd, Jan. lit required
every bit Of steam that was in the New
York varsity lads to defeat the Annapo-
lis midshipmen at basketball here to-
day by the narrow margin of two points
The final score was: New York, 2S;
Navy, "A. . -..
The game was the most desperately
contested that has been witnessed on
the armcry court, and the splendid team
work on both sides and the brilliant in.
dividusl playing kept the big throng Of
spectators keyed up to high pitch Of
enthusiasm and excitement. Evenly
matched in point Of weight. the teams
went at each other in fierce style. The
visitors, however, soon jumped into the
lead by few points. and after the bat
tie had waged bitterly the first half end
ed with the score reading: New York, II;
Navy. II.
The middies in the second period lost
out In the last minute of play, when
Moore made a remarkable shot from the
center OF the field for the winning goal.
The lineup: -
New YosA. Positions. Navy.
6tfoasnd. right forward. BoschoH
Hill Abbott.
MaEr1V Mclaughlin. center. Douglas. Extz
Girdansu. guard. Jacobs tcaptJ
g-srd. Ert1. Wilde
souse-New York. S; Navy. q. Goals from field
NJ Yea, Moore a.. Murphy t0. stToussand t29.
enifh q. Giodansky; Navy, Wenzell %, Hl
nuaGlns, Wilde. Goals from fouls -Struussand @.
Wea01<O. Fouls cnmmitted-New York. 10; Nayy.
5. Doueraif Collihowef, d Geofgetown. Time
= halseD-3 minutes each.
AnAcastef Loses Tive Players.
8 IAneAster. Pa. Jan. 1.-The Lancaster
n sf the Tri-State League to-day lost
berong players. because Of the small
n6fT limit established by the league at
e. 5ent meeting. The team had to let
thelder Michael Joyce. formerly Of
ukesbarre. New York State League
to Ucranton and Catcher Cadman
Omaha. Nebr.. team. from which
- purchased.
lela IN Farewell ADDearaaee.
Angeles. Cat. Jan. 7.--Baruey Old
and . number OF other drivers this
poon and to-morr0w WIN appear In
riss of race4 snd speed trials 1t
Park, vhict Win mark ths fare
sppeasance n ojdneid for 1t lQasf
q 'yeay. Jim Je1Ifies WiII ~ oeateds
- Barney when ~ etveg Ne exndbl-
=, :; y * - r. e ~ q
The Washington herald., 1911-01-08
Toe HOLD.
INGRAM TROUNCBD
BY Y.M. G. A. BOYS
Church Team Outclassed in
Fast Game.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
". L. Pet. W. L. Pct
Carroll lns.... 500 Ingram Men,. l 900


The Ingram Memorial basketball team
vas frozen out in its first league game
in the Washington City League last
night against the Y. NJ. G. \. Regulars
i'll the latter's gymnasium. The score
was the highest that has been rolled up
against any team in the league-55 to l6.
The Ingram team being out of practice
and not familiar with such 4 long gym
nasium, the winners had d decided ad-
vantage. and when the first half was
over Ingram was completely worn out.
The Regulars, having practiced during
the holidays. were in tit condition to play
a much stronger team than the church
boys.
Thornton, who played center for the
winners, had an excellent eye for the
basket, and Gagged ten goals. For the
losers Country Morris, who formerly
played football on the Tech eleven,
played the best dribbing game that has
been witnessed in the V NJ. c. a. hall
for many years. He was here. there,
and everywhere. covering his man and
working like a Trojan. Keith, for the
church boys, had the best eye, caging
three pretty goals.
1t was some few minutes before the
first goal was registered. and that was
tIeChCu uD lOI tit =,
ing the shot. A minute later Keith tied
the score for the church boys by taking
advantage of being uncovered. After that
the Regulars were never tied or headed.
They took matters in their own hands
and when time was called for the first
half the score stood 80 to H. r. Valkin,
in the early stages of the game, Gagged the
ball from the middle of the floor.
The second half opened up with Ingram
displaying better teamwork. and it was
not long before they had the ball resting
in the basket. This did not last long. as
the backs on the Regulars soon broke
up the game by taking the. ball away
from the church boys and passing it down
the floor. from where one of the forwards
would cage the sphere. In this half
Keith was the only man to cage the ball
for the losers The Regulars gave some
of their substitutes a show in the latter
part Of the game, and they did just as
good work as the regular men. Lineup
and summary:
Ingram. Positions. Regulars.
Conover.. left forward. Frazier. Malloy
Keith. right forward. Miller
Scott ............ center .............. Thornton
Dcnit. left guard. Hoppe. Barnes
Morris. guard. II. Walk
Goals-Conover Keith (3,. Scott t2). Morris. Ffai-
zer (3,, Miller t6) Thornton u0l. Hoppe Cg, Walk
t9. Refcrce-Mr Collifower Tiner-Mr. Tenney.
Time of haves-1 minutes.
ROvers Have Ii Easy.
AS an added attraction. Instructor
Beckett staged an exhibition game be-
tween the Rovers, of the association,
and the Orioles, a picked team from the
classes. The Rovers captured the game
in an easy fashion. Both teams went at
1t hard. and when the final score was
announced the Rovers led by seven
points. Score: Rovers Is, Orioles 8.
The entire game was clean cut, and
the passing of both quints was COM
mcndable. For the losers, German was
the star, while on the Rovers two men
we're in the limelight the whole game,
Hall and w. Walk. Lineup and sum-
The Washington herald., 1911-01-08
CARROLLS ARE BEATEN.
Baltimore Y. M. c. A. Quint Captars
Rough Game. 36 to IS.

Rough Game, 36 to IS.
Special to The Washington Herald.
Baltimore. Md, Jan. AT the Central
Y. NJ. c. A. tonight the basketball team
of that organization won from Carroll
Institute Of Washington. s6 to IS The
game was one Of the roughest seen here
for long time.
The lineup:
n A
The Washington herald., 1911-01-08
ReEEReE'S
: HOLD

POSED ESPECIALLY For
wASHiN6roN HERALD
Photos faker BY
D.0. EohoNSToN.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-08

Scue-New York. s; Navy. q. Goals from field
NJ vsg4, Moore a.. Murphy t3,. s6oussand ca.
entfh q. Giodansky; Navy, Wenzeil a., Hill.
noa6lnst Wilde. Goals from fouls -Struuseand 60.
We@axO. Fouls cnmmitted-New York. 10; Nayy.
;. nouec-Af. Collihower, d Georgetown. Time
& halseD-3 minutes each.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-08

Goals-Conover. Keith I3I. Scoft IZI. MOTIFS. Fra
zr C,, Miller t6), Thornton tl0l. Hoppe Cg. Van
(3l, Mallog fg. Free tos,es-Conoyer, t2). Hopp1
t9. Refcrcr-Mr Colifower TiIner-Alr Tenney
Time of halveS-D minutes.
The Marshall republican., 1911-12-21
NELSON

Mrs. J. NJ. Baker Is o, thesick
list this week. F4r ..
Miss Ryle Wing arrived Friday
to spend the holidays with home
folks. ~
c. p. Williams and wife moved
Monday into the property lately
vacated by Chas. Jones. +"
Mrs. James Verts has been quite
sick suffering with rheumatism.
r. J. Thorp delivered a load Of
hogs here Tuesday 10 II. NJ. Fowler
Misses Kate and Annie Andrews
spent Saturday night in Marshall
with their sister near town.
Mrs. Gus Petry has been suffer-
ing with rheumatism.
Obed Noble and Chas Howard
came down Monday from Marshall
and drove out to Brownlee to
s.end several days with Glen
Townsend and family. Miss Mabel
Townsend also returned home the
same day from visit in Marshall.
Little Mildred Wilmarth who has
been quite sick is much improved.
The Marshall republican., 1911-12-21
R. N. SUTHERL|N

Audsley & Mullins shipped two
;ars OF hogs to st. Louis Tuesday.
Mrs. Malone who is visiting at
the home OF her daughter Mrs.
Fetsroy Harris was taken sudden-
:! ~ las. Friday, but Is better at
this writing.
l.. Downing OF Marshall visited
in this community few days last
week.
v ss Alma Peterman will give an
entertainment at the school house
Friday afternoon after which she
y. close s:hool until after the
holidays.
The shoe-box supper at Shiloh
hool last Saturday night was
vel ATTENDED. The proceeds were
Sii.OO.
Mss Ruby Kitchea entertained a
rumber Of her friends at pie and
pound supper Tuesday night. All
reported nice time.
A. G. Porter is on the sick list
at this writing.
The Marshall republican., 1911-12-21

: Bob Rayl Is back In town. We
saw him in his little corner at
Walkers undertaking establish
ment The boys say he has it
leased by the month. One thing
s. tc.tain he has come back to
stay. He had "Dutch lunch"
with him wrapped up nicely, also
q cipe and sacx of tobacco An
examination of his lunch showed
IL to consist of six old style saus-
age and butter sandwiches. Moth
ing unusual about this item, ex-
c that Bob Rayl is back. You
see he doesn't get back very often
's ic 'oss1't go away often. But
this time he was gone and has
ONE backi
The Marshall republican., 1911-12-21
Around Town

We wonder what Theo Harris is
going to do with all OF that per-
fumery he bought9
A great many OF oar readers
have marked their time up to 1913.
AS "l3n Is an unlucky number they
are sup against 1t" and the only
way out seems to be to send in
another dollar and make 1t 1914! -
Byron Bridges, who assists at the
Republican office on Saturday and
attends the high school, attended
the reception last Friday night and
after seeing his girl home, dropped
in at the Republican office to write
last word. Saturday morning We
found the following unfinished
note on our desk-as he no doubt
rewrote 1t. We'd give dollar to
be able to print the balance. Here's
the short chapter: "My Dearest
TIL: Kirby and Couldn't.
A travelling" printer came in
last week and as we were badly in
need of help and he had lifelong
experience at the business We
quickly made deal. But he last
ed only three hours, as he couldn't
produce results. There are many
intelligent people going through
life who are failures, not because
ofignorance but because they can
not "produce the goods"
The merchant who foolishly
talks the arm off" q customer,
the working man who uses three
but of ten hours to fill his pipe
or who day dreams, the farmer who
always does the wrong thing at
the wrong time, or who is always
dawdling, are the men who will al
ways be tagging on behind.
The Marshall republican., 1911-12-21

We.s, Stella Hayes, Barbra Solo,
mon, Mamie Farrell, Mabel Rum
ans, Katie Solomon. Messrs. Lon
Gabbert, Arehy Morse, John Weis,
Eddie Solomon, Volany Cover,
Louis Solomon, Charley Demoss,
jim ordway, MIN Bel, Freddie
Horny, Jacob we.s, Paul Solomon,
Mr. and Mrs. VIM Boyd, Mr.. and
Mrs. Caesar Hayes, Mrs. Lizzie Art
man.
Violin music was furnished by
Caesar Hayes, w. F. Boyd, Paul
and Eddie Solomon and w. p. Bar
ron. Misses Stella Hayes, Clara
We.s, Lille Barron, Barbie and
Amelia Solomon rendered piano Sc
lections.
Those who were privileged to be
present had a most enjoyable time
Miss Barron was the recipient Of
many valuable gifts.
The Marshall republican., 1911-12-21
HERNDON

J. l.. Masters AMI wife were In
Swrc. Sir'nys Saturday.
WI os:c:, vie AMI family and
Mrs. Weber wer" tho ping in Mar
shall Friday and Saturday.
Be- Carter is quite SILK with
pnoumon.a.
4. J. johnson. wife and children
wore In Marshall Saturday.
DIR. j. ID. Jackson has n nice line
o. Chr gtmas supp'icl or hand. Give
HIM a ca'l bc'ore goi g elsewhere.
u. 4. Thomls went to his faith
er's Su1iay afternoon.
Our merchants, W. II. Higgins
ana W.'l os,er have plenty Of
ca7iy. Agts ani goodies for Xmas
Soc them for your Christmas sup
ply.
Johl Kn,gat al1 family, Avery
Kn.gh AM flmily left Monday for
HiCko"y touaty their future home.
J. j B'sza".l sold his hogs to
Hard: sardiagc. delivering them
Monday.
The Marshall republican., 1911-12-21
Celebrated Birthday

Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Barron cele-
brated last Sunday in honor of
their daughter Miss Lilies eigh-
teenth birthday anniversary by
Inviting select number of friends
A sumptuous dinner and supper
was served ani the day spent in
music and conversation. The
guests present were: Misses Mary
Weis, Mary Hayob, Sophia Solo,
mon, Julia Tracy, Vera Bell, Zella
Amelia Solomon, Clara
The Marshall republican., 1911-12-21
County News
NORTH GRAND PASS

Mrs. Alice Thomas and little son
49, v 'lhaia Young at the
home oi Jas Baskin last Saturday
ana Sunday.
Mrs. HERNIA Uterling was the
dinner guest o. Mrs. Frank Demoss
las, Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. A. Hoover gave a
party last Thursday night. Every
ore reported big time.
Mrs c. w. Dickason was shop
ping IN MALTA Bend last Monday
afternoon.
Miss Anna Tolle is on ths sick
-, a. this writing.
Leslie am virgie Raines are
sDe1 ling this week with their sis
trr. Ma. Morris, OF Blackwater.
Edwards public school will close
Ior + o weeks holiday.
y. Arnesmeyer who has been
quite sick was able to attend
church last Sunday.
Hy German was in Carroll coun-
" the first part of the week visit
ing his mother AMI attending TO
othe- business.
Fritz Biesemeyer, wife and son,
Frei, were looking for Santa in
Malta Bend last Monday.
.. Il Rit ,hlT. IL breaking his
ground for corn, the early bird
la. = 90 tho uprm
r. k1spn bough. two good
horses while in Marshall last
wr ~ ", fiilel 70 ic1rn the
prices paid.
Mrs. Sam Morltz, jr. ani little
niece. Agnes Booker, visited the
lat er's gran father, Thos. Booker,
las = irs " ,"ernoon.
Misses Laura AMI Abbey Bryant
oi Malta Ben ! were rleaslnt call
ers \ tn hone o. Mrs. w.J.vogt
las M)llay.
Mss Leah Thornton OF Malta
Beni visited w +. Rohn aad fam
iy tn" latte: n: o. llst week.
Mr.. and Mrs Bride Bl'Ser, OF
Rcdf.eld, Kas., announce tn, birth
OF a son, De-. 18th, 1911. Mother
and child doing nj 90. Ms Ba-
ker will be- remrmb,r,l rs Miss
Jessie Di.kasol o. this VI unity.
Wonder what Is the matter with
Cecil1 Has some ore hurt his
fecl'9gs.
The Marshall republican., 1911-12-21
WOODSON

Mrs. p. F. jacob visited her
father, William Scott Tuesday who
In very sick at this writing.
John Hernion OF near Herndon
waited Robert Finley Friday and
Friday night.
A number of the neighbors were
visitei by thieves Wednesday.
The' community had better keep
watch on their poultry and q lock
an Their smoke houses.
Mrs. jamie Scott is suffering
from a felon on her right hand. DI
Hal lan.ei Il Sunday.
The Marshall republican., 1911-12-21
NEW HOME

A Merry Christmas and a Happy
New Year to all.
Don't forget the Christmas tree
at New Home church on Monday
night, Dee. rs.
john Forbes ami family, Mrs.
Anna Larue,M NJ ssss Frances Reag-
er, and Bessie Knott, Messrs Wal
ter Larue and Rufus Edwards were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
mund Allen.
MI and Mrs John Knott took
dinner with Mr.. and Mrs. j. w.
Forbes Sunday.
Rev. Trader preached his last ser
1Dn at New Home Sunday night.
Mr. and Mrs. j. ii. Fordham spent
Sunday with ID. M. Harris and fam
lily.
J. r.. Laugh,in, Walter and Char
lie Harris took dinner with d. M.
Harris Monday. IA &
Several from here were In Sweet
Spr.nys Saturday. tat
The Marshall republican., 1911-12-21
Marshall. Mo.

I am a little girl eight years old
AMI am going to tell you what I
want for Christmas. I want doll,
a sweater, apair of overshoes, and
candy and nuts I am going to
s.hool at the Sunny South school
ar1 I got set OF beauty pins for
being good. Don't forget my little
sister. ] have five little sisters and
don't forget mamma and papa.
Florence q. Gr.ffitts.
The Marshall republican., 1911-12-21
Letters to
Santa Claus.

Dear Santa Claus: Please bring
ne one of those dolls with bisque
heai Z is baby doll. I believe
that Is all I want unless you want
20 bring me something else. Don't
forget my little sister, don't know
what she wants, she will be five
months old the day after Christ
mas. Bethany Witt.
The Marshall republican., 1911-12-21

Dear Santa Claus: I thought I
would write you letter and let you
krow what Iwant for Xmas. I
want a pair OF rubbers and some
candy and cookies ani nuts. My
little brother wants little wagon
some nuts, candy and cookies. You
forgot me last year so Thought I
would send you our address. We
1--we at 1858 s. Olson and don't for
get my sister and father and moth
or. Leonard and Buster Scheid.
The Marshall republican., 1911-12-21
Marshall, Mo.

Dear Santa Claus: I am a little
girl eleven years old. I go to
school at the Sunny South school.
Mss Alice Grider is my teacher
ard I Ike her fine. I got n set
OF beauty pins for being good at
school. I want doll, aspeech
book, ring, some handkerchiefs,
some hair ribbons and bottle OF
terfumc. Please don't forget my
five little sisters and mamma and
papa. HATTIE j. Griffitts.
The Marshall republican., 1911-12-21

y. M. Crockett, Sweet Springs
NJ Fulkerson Prarie Grove Ark.
~. B. wilhelm Beebe, Ark.
Mrs. Calvin Wyatt, Broken Arrow
0-'ahoma. So
Mrs. Will Pemberton, Marshall
Frank Kintz, Napton.
Our srecial combination offer
(Rerublican, Missouri Ruralist, set
SPOONS and dozen fancy post cards
for s1.OO-will be open to Jan. list.
Our pubic schools close Friday
evening and open again on We'd
ncSlay, Jan. Sd.
The Marshall republican., 1911-12-21
DAVIS DISTRICT

Ed Fowler and family of near
Fairville have moved on the Hupp
farm.
Mss Beu.ah Johnson visited rela
tives in Slater the first OF the
Week.