davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-14
NEW FASHION WANTED
Fortune Waiting for the Man Who In
vents II for Suffering Feminine
Demands
sr.cIal cabie 70 "a IIerald.

LONDON, Jan. tS-"Anarchy pre-
walls in the realms Of the modiste," said
q famous creator of modes Yesterday
when questioned about the dearth Of
rev fashions
THAT means that there is not enough
creative genius i'm this age Of trining in
ventions to originate an entirely new
fashion" he continued
"Siuce the grand coup Of the tailored
gown for women, dress has been singu-
larly lacking I'm truly original motives
I'VE Of the sartorial world all know
II, but VIC still futter madly from one
by-gone mode to another. and try TO
adopt It to the modern woman.
And we have failed, with the excep-
tion, perhaps. of the sumptuous. broad
shouldered cloak borrowed from the
Renaissance. which suits our imposing
modern beauties fairly we'll.
But the majestic hoop, with which
we are perennially threatened. the prim
1890 styles, the coquettish elegance of
the Louis period, and the picturesque
Gainsborough fashions sit very unea silly
on the athletic, strenuous young women
OF today.
ut is equally doubtful If the child
like simplicity of the Empire gown will
be better adapted than the other old
fashions.
"The Empire gown has a curious his
tory. 1t is one of the most ironical of
fashions freaks.
at was introduced at the time Of the
French revolution. when there was an
attempt at greater dress simplicity.
MANY OF it's most striking features
were worn at the aristocratic bal des
Nictimes, the founders of which were,
without exception. heirs of those who
had perished by the gulotine.
THESE hysterical dancers cropped the
head. after the fashion set by the exc
cutioner for the condemned, and the SUI
perior genius of the women supplied
that subtle touch, a narrow band OF
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-14
CROWD QUESTIONS
JUDGES DECISION
CLOSE FINISH CALLS FORTH
CRITICISM
Tom Mecrsth and Princess Titanis
Finish Whlskers Apart In Selling
Stake at Oakland, the
Former Winning
BY Associated Press.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 1S.--One OF
land this season occurred today when
Tom McGrath scored a lucky win for
Barney Schneider in the Adam Andrew
selling stakes.
There was considerable discussion
over the decision, but the judges held
that the winner was nose in front
at the finish
Weather rainy; track sloppy: Re-
suits:
First race, three and half furlongs
Blue Bottle, 1OS G<napp), to I, won;
Palemon 10S (Buchanan), 8 to /, sec
Cnd Elmdale. 10S (Radtke), 8 to 1,
third. Time :43h. Marion Rose, Prin-
cess Leal, Maid OF the Mill, John j.
Mohr and Irish Mail also ran.
Second race. mile and fifty yards
Bill Curtis, 107 G[napp). II to 5, Won;
Holly Berry. 10S (Hobart), 60 to J., sec
third Time 1:47h. Dusty Miller. Dixie
Lad. Vigoroso, Gloomy Gus Dora 1 and
May Holiday also ran.
Third race, mile and fifty yards
Hooligan. 104 (Fountain), Is to s. won;
Chief Bush 105 (Radtke), 60 to !, sec
ond; Lerida, 102 CRobinson), II to 1.
third Time 1:46h. Ray Ripper,
Sherry, Possart, Serenity, Wistaria and
Albert Enright also ran.
Fourth race, six and a. half furlongs,
Adam Andrew selling stakes; purse
S2OOO-Tom McGrath, S5 (Schade), 8 to
5. won: Princess Titania, 1O4 CGraham),
so to I, second: Red Leaf. 96 (Radtke).
to I. third. Time 1:20 3-4. Fustian,
Bob Ragon. Nagazam, Prominence, sir
Brilla, Pinkerton. Ruby, The Mighty,
Ocyrohe and Dorado also ran.
Fifth race. mile and fifty yards
Massa, 80 (Goodchild). Q to 5, won;
Funny Side. 9S (Sullivan). IL to I. sec
cnd: Banockbelle, 81 G. j. Walsh. Is
to I, third. Time 1:44h. Buchanan,
Sais, Lone Wolf. Ramus, Briarthorpe
and Magrane also ran.
Sixth race, futurity course-Angleta,
101 (Schade). s to.2, won; David Boland,
104 (Fountain). to l. second: Ham
meraway. 81 (Radtke), to 1. third.
Time 1:131a. Sea Air, FL Dinro. Mar
tinmas, Duelist. Tim Hurst, Jllette and
Lady Rice also ran.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-14
WILL SOON BE MORE MEN
In European Countries the superfluity
Of Women Is Rapidly Disap-
pearinu, II Is Said
specIal Gable TO The Herald.

BERLIN, Jan. 13.-Frau Gnauck
Kuhne, one of the greatest authorities
on the modern feminine movement.
after mature study and collection of
statistics, has come TO the conclusion
that the superhuty Of women in SO
many European countries is fact
which in the first place is I'm TO sense
an evil and i'm the second place 1s rap
idly disappearing In another twenty
years, she believes, the tide will le-
gin to turn the other way, and mon
will he in n majority even i'm such
countries as England and Germany
where at the present time women pre-
ponderate immensely.
Some Of the statistics arc most inter
eating. In Luxembourg, for example.
In 1890 there were 1902 women for every
1000 men-there are now only 900. In
Austria the proportion has been re-
duced in the same time from 10i4 to
1O35, in Hungary from 1915 to 1909 in
Switzerland from 1857 to 1895, in Swe-
den from 1865 to 1O49, in Germany from
1O40 to 1882, in England from 1855 to
1057.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-14
STANFORD STUDENTS
BEGIN SPRING SPORTS
TENNIS CAPTAIN RESIGNS HIS
POSITION
Faculty Committee Commends Track,
Tennis and Rowing, but Scores
Football and Baseball as They Are
Played at the Present Time
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Jan. 10.
-Stanford's tennis prospects for the
coming semester were darkened today
when George Hodge of San Diego re-
signed his position as captain of the
squad and signified his intention of
staying out of the game this semester
Hodge is easily the best player in COL
lege and his loss will be severely felt in
the Intercollegiate tournament with the
University of California next April.
His successor will probably be j. F.
CaSsell Of San Francisco, a member of
last years team. Cassell was the team
mate of Hodge in the doubles contest.
He is a cool player and should make a
good leader.
During the fall tryouts there were
several players who showed up well,
and with three months hard practice
some of them should make worthy
Wearers of the cardinal. Among the
best of these are p. b. Delano of Palo
Alto, who won the Thanksgiving handi-
cap tournament; Arthur Gowan Of Los
Angeles, G.. f. Dole of Riverside and
Nj. c. Burr of Morovia.
The yearly report of the faculty
athletic committee was made public to-
day. The report cOmmends tennis,
track and rowing as Intercollegiate
sports, but heavily scores both football
and baseball as they are played at the
present time.
The committee maintains that foot
ball should be reformed so as to meet
the following objections:
81. The closed formations favored
y. lrn G
unfair and brutal playing which cam
not be detected.
80. The game with its corps of at
tendants and its complicated drill has
become a business rather than sport
"3. The methods of play almost
wholly exclude men of medium weight
however quick and agile they may be
This means that a large majority OF
students are shut out from the game
altogether.
"A. The game is in no sense col
lege sport students do not form volun-
teer teams and play football for sport
the practice i'm this country and still
Is in England and Canada.
at is to be remembered on the one
hand that any game will be played
brutally by brutal players, and on the
other that the elimination from football
of all the factors which involve the
possibilities of danger would make Il
uninteresting to the players and merit.
less as a game-a statement which
holds true of most manly sports"
] The committee considers that base
| ball stands on a distinctively lowe
level than any other college sport a
| this university, both as regards thu
spirit of amateurism and Of courtesy
and fairness of play.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-14
FAIR GROUNDS RESULTS

BY Associaten Prcss
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 1S.-Fail
Grounds results:
First race, six furlongs-M -Moricate
won, Budweiser second, haywood third
Time LIS.
Second race, half mile-Bemay won
Lucy Marc second, Blackburn third
Time 81.
Third race, mile and a sixteenth
Captain Bob won. Collector Jessup sec
ond, Novena third. Time 1852 As.
Fourth race. one mile-Lieber won
De Reszke second, Horseradish third
Time IA As.
Fifth race, mile and seventy yards
Harmakis won. Ruth w. second
Rather Royal third. Time 1:50.
Sixth race, mile and seventy yards
Decoration won, Light Note second
Athena third. Time 1:33
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-14
B0WLERS TWICE VICTORIOUS
Rolling Of Smith Feature Of Both
Matches-ThorkiId Makes
High Score of 22o

In hotly contested bowling match on
Morleys alleys yesterday afternoon,
Thorkildsen and Smith defeated Miner
and Borderwick by a score of 1900 to
1866. The rolling of Smith. who made
the high score of 203 in the first and
third game and secured high average
with 1877, was the feature of the match.
In the evening the winners of the af-
ternoon repeated their success by de-
feating Miner and Benfer by nearly
200 pins. In this match Smith was also
the star bowler taking away high aver
age honors.
The scores:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-14
RESULTS AT CITY PARK
BY Associated Press

BY Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 13.-City Parl
results:
First race. two miles-Lou NJ. won
Harpoon second, Little Wally third
Time 3:45 is.
Second race. half mile-Frances II
won. Arthur Rosenfeld second, Appro
baton third. Time 81 4-5.
Third race, five and half furlongs
handcap-Airship won. Lucy Young
second. Thespian third. Time 1:09 3-5.
Fourth race, mile and a sixteenth
the Lyric handicap-Coruscate won
Drewel second. Envoy third. Time
1852 1-5.
Fifth race. one mile-St. Tamnany
Won, Modred second, Adresso third
Time 1:44'4-5.
Sixth race, six furlongs-Cascine won
La Cache second, Fonsoluca third. Time
I'LL 3-5.
Seventh race, one mile and seventy
yards-Ivanhoe won. Merry Acrobat
second, Kleinwood third. Time 1:49 4-5
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-14
Free Electric SuSpenSOry for Weak Men

constructed the the prostate
j p
have
Iys
n badca o
o
mayd desire o m fOr
me a manw dull II
the shoulders chest sciatica
off of
a
uaedy mnnd
n
weight feel hearty did
which McIaughIns Electric Belt
what not you
be
Electric Belt?
[ now Act a
is good
beautiful book things which
I
O
Write to m explanation Of the trick.
tyourn nam or
Dr.. nj A. Mel IauEhIin Spr Sc
m Book closely sealed and oblge
NAME
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-14

red about the throat to represet the
mark Of the fatal knife.
we want a new fashion. The old
styles do not suit the modern woman
with her fresh, vigorous beauty There
IL fortune awaiting the man who
evolves q new mode"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-14
Japanese Minister Reaches Chile
By Associated Press

SANTIAGO, Chile, Jan. 13-M Seq
himura, the new Japanese minister to
Chile, has arrived here and CONNER
cial intercourse between the two coun-
tries will be inauguarated.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-14
Laborer Killed by Train

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. ia labor
ing man who had been employed with
q railroading camp. but whose name
Is not known. was struck by a train at
Sixteenth street late last night and in
stantly killed
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-14
Now is the Time

when everybody is contemplating for
the Now Year. Fountain pens--"Water.
man Ideal" "Conklin Self Filling "
Marshall" All right and do write
Sanborn, Vail e. Co., 3j7 S. Broadway.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-14
TO BUST eRoNcos AGAIN

After disastrous winding up of
their attempt to give the people of
Los Angeles an exhibition of bronco
busting last New Years, the managers
of the affair will endeavor to give a
completed performance this afternoon
at Fiesta park. Owing to the fact that
the representatives of the society for
the prevention of cruelty to animals
ordered discontinuance of the ex-
hibition, the busters were compelled
to cut off about half of their New
Years exhibition. They have given
explanations to the society wherein
they contradict the statements of Su-
perintendent thinner that the exhibit
ton was marred by unnecessary cruelty
and have been given to understand by
the society that today's performance
will go on without interruption.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-14
MACK SECURES TOM HUGHES

Special to The Herald.
PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 13.--Manager
Mack of the Philadelphia Athletics
added to the strength of his pitching
staff yesterday by buying the release of
Tom Hughes from the Washington club
and Spider" B. Tull from the Los An
geles club of the Pacific Coast league.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-14
9Ol


J.. A Won
Second andIy Denton place Wmiede
ruSh as
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-14
Vernon Gets His Appointment
BY Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 18.-President
Roosevelt today announced the an
pointment of w. T. Vernon, principai or
the Quindaro. Kan, institute, 10 he
registrar of the treasury In Succession
to Judson w. Lyons. Charges were nre-
fcrred against Vernon but they We're
not sustained by the investigation
made by direction Of tho president
Everything you want you will find in
the classified page. one cent q word.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-14

Neatness closed stoutiy i'm the final
strides I'm the laudable effort at
achieving fame by beating Lotus for
the place, but could only finish third,
seven lengths behind the notable
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-14

to
Dixon.Nt r.
t to o to
Alece finished with rush finished
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-14
tiERALD's ASCOT FORM CHART
500 FIRST RACE-Four furlonss. Twoyear-olds.

ASCOT
O"Ser.W weather showery Track sloppy.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-14

The excursion to Catalina which was
as a complimentary affair
for the press boys at Ascot as the
guests of j. ]. McCafferty, has been
postponed until next Sunday, owing to
the inClement weather.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-14

William Walker boosted Graphite
from $500 to 5000 after the Curl gelding
won the second race. but the owner
retained his speedy mud lark by tack
ing on an extra 81. Curl secured re-
venge by claiming Nine Spot fron,
t. H. Wright for $725.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-14

RoCksie Angarola won his second
race of the season at Ascot yester-
day, when Sylvan Dixon romped home
first i'm the baby race. Angarola
Cooked" 'em up afterward.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-14

l1oe Fin. Jockey. op q.
]: ] ;:: $:$:: 4 T i #;: : :; s. :
Booker
E good easily
o
Scret plenty
as
Qnl s1XTI RAcE-siX furlongs Selling
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-14

Jockeys and horses suffered greatly
from plasterings of real estate in all
races yesterday and only the horse
that got away in front and stayed IN
that position all the way around could
be recognized after the finish, while
the jockeys were beyond identification
as they galloped their mounts back
to the judges stand
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-14

Sanfara achieved everlasting fame
by beating Lotus in the five-furlong
dash. which goes down in history as
the third race yesterday. She ran the
distance in the mud ir one-quarter of
n second lower time than she was
beaten by fourteen lengths on the dry
recently.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-14

Jockey Powell sustained a severe
shakinE-up after the finish in the sixth
race. the saddle slipping as he at
tempted to pull up Elfin King, throw
ng him to the muddy track.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-14

1utes. off 3:12. Value to winner $3.50.
Williams. Start good. Won easily.
Marshal to place. I to . show.
:, Orchan to place. out show.
g with field. winning as rider pleased.
: beaten after passing far turn.
and up.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-14

Exapo was played off the boards to
,eat Graphite, but when it became
.pparent that this feat was an i'm
he quit and finished abso-
utely last.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-12-01
BOARD Of SUPERVISORS.
Adopt Plans for the MacsdaIn Road
to Jamestown.

The county board OF supervisors
held one of the most important meet
ings for many months last Monday.
all the members being present
After allowing a number of ac-
counts the jamestown road matter
was taken up. The plans and speci-
fications of the highway commission
CT were presented and adopted by
the board. An order was passed
directing the clerk TO draw on the
treasurer for $500. the same being
the first inStallment of the $1,000
appropriation for the road. AL bills
are to be audited by Mr.. Lee of the
board and Mr.. Spooner for the gov
ernment
A resolution was passed by the
board requesting that local labor and
reams be used as far as practicable.
Il is understood teams will be paid
by the hour at the rate of 3S cents.
Another resolution was adopted (to
be concurred in by the counciD al
lowing use OF the city jail for con-
vict labor.
The acton of Messrs. Stephenson
and Lee in accepting the new jail was
ratified and the county's portion Of
the cost. being $2.313. settled.
The board adopted a resolution
requesting the department TO release
James City county from the cattle
quarantine.
Commonwealth Attorney Hen
ley. Sheriff Ware. Mr.. Spooner. of
the Agricultural Department. Wash
ington. D. c.. and others were in
attendance upon the board.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-12-01
viTginia's Famous Hams.

A Virginia man. who is shrewd
enough to nsc the old-fashioned
method of curing hams. and has had
the courage TO avoid the use of
chemicals. has made fortune. His
hams and bacon are sold almost e1-
clusively to private parties in New
York and other large norther cities
at prices ranging from ten to fifteen
cents a pound above the price Of
the best packing house meat on the
market.
Here is the receipt for curing
those hams. II is worth repeating.
Cut it out and paste it in your scrap
book:
Rub with coarse salt daily three
or four times. Lay the hams on
Stats for drainage. Make a mixture
of equal parts of sal and sugar with
one ounce of Saltpetre to each pound
of salt; add good. thick molaSseS,
making a thick mass. Rub this on
every other day for two weeks. turn
ing the hams frequently. Then hang
in a smoke-house and dry thorough
ly with wood fire. Smoke does not
preserve meat. but heat. which dries
the moisture on the outside. This
process of crying. however. should
be very slow.-Ex.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-12-01
A Notable Land Deal.

+. II. Ball. manager of the Pied
mont and Tidewater Land Co.. Of
Columbia. Va. has just sold his
toric "Csrter's Grove. the property
OF DR.. Z. G. Booth. on the James
river. eight miles east Of Williams
burg. to Mr.. Percival 7. Bisland. a
gentleman, prominently known in
New York business circles.
Mr.. Bisland is a gentleman Of
large means and ooRtemPlates the
expenditure Of thousands OF dollars
on his newly acquired Virginia estate.
Carter's Grove mansion IS famous
in Colonial history and during the
siege Of Yorktown was occupied as
headquarters by General Iarleton S
cavalry. The house IS in a splendid
state Of preservation. and Will doubt
less remain so for many generations
TO come.
The estate Of Carter's Grove at
present comprises some 400 acres
and has a magnificent river frontage
OF one and a quarter miles. The
river view in front OF the property is
one Of the finest in this section.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-12-01
INTERESTING LOCAL HAPPENINGS.
lhe Events Of q Week Told in a
Few Words.

90 to Spencer Bros. for floor GOV
erings of all kinds. new rugs. drug
gets. etc. Just received.
The congregation of the Methodist
church is preparing plans for large
annex to their church edifice.
For Sale-A horse. buggy and
harness. or will sell separately. Cash
or good note. Apply at The Ga
zette office.
The new steel tank at the College
has been completed and Mr.. r. w.
Amerson. the foreman. left Wednes-
day for North Carolina.
c. A. Jensen. who lives near Fort
Magruder. will sell horses. COWS.
pigs. sheep and farming implements
on Dec. 10. He will move to town.
Sixteen 90 views of Williams
burg and vicinity for only 10 cents.
Also beautiful post cards with same
views al 8 for 5 cents. Be sure to
ask for our Souvenir Letter.
Jas. II, Stone. Druggist.
The personal effects of the late
Mrs. Ida Henley viii be sold on
December S. The furniture is To-
Gated in the building at the corner
of Boundary and Duke of Glouces-
ter streets.
Delay is dangerous. If you have
pains in head. back and limbs. La
Grippe is hard to cure unless taken
IN time. No. 4 Cold and Grip Cure
(Poythrsss) is a safe and sure relief
and can always be found in stock al
Stones Drug Store.
The General Association for the
Preservation of Virginia Antiquities
will hold called meeting Tuesday
Dec. 4. 1906. in the rooms of the
Virginia Historical Society. Rich
mond, Va. at noon. 10 pass on the
plans offered by the officers ano
chairmen TO celebrate May 18th,
1907. on jamestown Island. AL
members are invited to attend.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-12-01
WORK IS SOON TO BEGIN.
Machinery for Crushing Stone is
Arriving.

Actual work on the boulevard 70
jamestown viii begin about Deoem-
Der 10. The assembling OF ma
chinery Will require some tine. and
no conwCtS viii Oe brought here I'll
everything IS ready for them. Fifty
oonvicts viii be used 10 spread the
stone on the road.
The machinery. stone crushers.
rollers. etc. viii 6e supplied by the
government Some Of il has already
reached here. having been consigned
TO Mr. J. B. c. Spencer
1t has been decided 10 macadam-
ize on three miles. instead of the
entire distance. Macadam viii be
gin at the {. s. o. depot. The re-
mainder OF the road will be made OF
sand and clay. which. while not so
expensive. nor 50 good as maoadam.
is said 70 be an excellent road.
The route chosen is by what is
known as Jones mill and the old
dirt dam.
The following are extracts from
the specifications for the road as
furnished by the highway commits
sion. Assistant State Commissioners
George p. Coleman and Mr.. w l.
+ Spooner of Washington. will have
the supervision of the construction.
the former being the engineer who
drew the plans. These specifica
tons viii give the reader some ide'
Of the way the road will be built.
The road shall be graded for IN,
width of 70 feet. except where in th,
opinion Of the engineer It shall b,
impTacucable.
All spongy material, vegetabl,
matter. trees. roots and stumps shal
be removed TO a depth 70 be determ
med by the engineer. and space thu
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-12-01
GREAT NAVAL DISPLAY.
Hampton Roads to be Scene Of q
Brilliant Marine Spectacle.

No more appropriate place thar
Hampton Roads could DC imagine
as setting for the naval rendezvous
20 DC held there next year in cor
necuon with the jamestown Ter
Centennial Exposition commemors-
ing the landing Of the eafly Englisa
settlers az Jam eetoWn. Virginia. rc-
Tar away. The site Of the Expos
ton. is on the southern shore Of
Hampton Roads. not far from the
clustering cities OF Tidewater Viz
gina. Almost eQuidistant from tie
site are the cities Of Norfolk. Ports
mouth. Berkeley. Newport New.
Hampton. Phoebus. and Old Point
Comfort AT this latter point IS
the government greatest aTtllery
station and the waters in front OF t
have long been used as a rendezvous
for the fine ships OF Uncle sam
navy. The water is OF sufficie-t
depth 10 float the largest battleship
and placid enough to luL anyone 30
sleep on the tiniest pleasure craft
For miles the great roadstes 3
stretches away from the site OF the
Exposition grounds. recalling every
great epoch Of the marital history
OF the United States. First a. 3
foremost Of these is of course q re-
great fort az Old Point Comic
known as Fortress Monroe. TIE
waters include the scene OF the
battle between the Monitor and tre
Merrimac, or Virginia They one
hoaied British sailors III a fierce a--
tack made on CIaney's Island in tie
harbor The attack was repuls1d
with great loss. John Paul Jon
was a frequent visitor coming dov n
in his yacht from his plantation cn
the Rappahanook. The Constitute
D,-~-.-....H -.. ..--..
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-12-01

Continued on page 3
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-12-01

Every reader should have their
envelopes and letter heads neatly
printed. Il is cheaper and safer.
We can sell you envelopes and note
paper printed as cheaply as you can
buy the plain paper.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-12-01

Mr.. {. B. Chapman. of Madison.
Wis. president OF the Southern
Land Co. is in town this week. look
ing after his large interests here. Mr..
Chapman and Mr.. T. r. DAILY own
a large stave mill al Oriana.