davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-01-02
Welded TO AN INDIAN.
Miss Cora NJ. Arnold Of Denver Mar.
ries Aiblne chavarria Of New
Meriro

Mexico.
Denver.-The News gives the fol
lowing account of the marriage of /
white woman to a Pueblo Indian:
Miss Cora Marie Arnold. step
daughter Of the late George Wilder and
well known in Denver. was married
last Monday in Santa Fe, New Mexico
to Albino Chavarria, a full-blooded In
dian. The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. Mr.. Rendon, Presbyte
rian minister, and was witnessed BY
the brides sisters. Misses Lillian and
Geneva Arnold. also of Denver.
The wedding was the end of q 70.
nance which had its beginning five
years ago during the Mountain and
Plain festival in Denver. Chavarrfa,
chief of the Santa Clara Indians. a
tribe OF the Pueblos, was brought to
Denver with a large number of his
tribesmen for one of the exhibits.
Among those who visited the Indians
In their camp at City park was Miss
Arnold. who, upon seeing the broad
shouldered. pleasant-mannered chief
attired in native costume. Immediately
formed an attachment for him. She
made frequent visits to the camp, and
later the Indian was invited to call at
her home.
Miss Arnold lived with her step
father and sisters in the Colonnade
flats, at Colfax avenue and Marion
street, and the family was one of the
most prominent on Capitol hill. Miss
Lillian Arnold was formerly a teacher
In the Denver public schools, and an
other sister is the wife OF a United
States army officer.
The Indians first visit to his sweet
heart was the cause of a disagreement
between her and the remaining mem
bers of her family. Objection was
made only to the Indians race, his
character being above reproach. Miss
Arnold, however, announced her In
tention to marry the chief despite
the objections of her family and
friends. Several ministers were asked
to perform the ceremony, but all re-
fused.
An attempt was made to have the
ceremony performed in Santa Fe, but
in that city also the clergymen re-
fused TO officiate. Miss Arnold re-
turned to Denver alone, but the Indian
made frequent visits to the city. each
one of which was the cause OF a new
outburst of gossip.
Chavarria is fully civilized, religious.
fairly well educated and well to do.
He speaks the Indian and Spanish Ian
guages, but does not understand Eng
lish, and Miss Arnold set to work to
learn the Spanish.
In April, 1905, George Wilder was
drowned In the Gulf Of Mexico while
enroute from Galveston to Havana. He
left a will in which he disinherited the
present Mrs. Chavarria because Of her
refusal to give up her Indian lover.
The other sisters were left the entire
estate, which consists of some OF the
best real estate in Denver.
After Ave years Of effort the sisters
of Miss Arnold finally consented to the
marriage, and one month ago they
went with her to New Mexico. Cha
varria owns a large farm near Taos,
New Mexico, which he cultivates him
self, and 1t is understood that the cou-
pie will make their home there. Cha
varria is forty-fve years old, and his
wife is q few years his junior
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-01-02

Busts of Frederick the Great and
Field Marshal Count Won Moltke have
been set up In the West Point Military
academy. They were given to the
academy by Emperor William as
token Of his interest in the American
army. and will take their place along
with the busts of the great American
soldiers that already adorn the build
ings of the academy.
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-01-02
DEATH OF }. 7. coaNEoRrH.
Noted Colorado Pioneer Drops Dead In
Seattle, Washington.


Denver.-A Seattle. Washington dis
patch December 9th, announces the
death of Joseph T. Cornforth, pioneer
freignter OF the great plains. explorer
for railroads and promoter of the Alas
ka Short Line. who dropped dead from
heart disease while watching a test
made on new ore crusher.
In 1897 he left Denver and went to
Seattle on his way 20 Alaska. In the
interest of Canadian and Pittsburg cap
italists he made the first explorations
for what is now the White Pass G. Yu-
kon railway
Mr.. Cornforth was for many years
one OF the best known men in Denver
in both business and political circles
and few men could boast as many
friends.
His death, coming suddenly, cut
short a career of business and rail.
road promotion in Alaska that he ex-
pected would make him extremely
wealthy within the next few years. Al
though nearly sixty years old, he was
hale and hearty. and is said to have
tramped afoot over 1900 miles on
trips of exploration in Alaska during
the past ten years.
Macclesfield. Cheshire. England, July
4. 1889 and came to the United States
In 1855.
Mr.. Cornforth resided in Peru, Ill
inois, for about a year, during which
tims he was employ d in a dry goods
house, and then he combined with his
brother Birks in business in Atchison,
Kansas. A year later he went into
freighting with an OK team between
the Missouri river and Denver. AT this
time he invented the egg case, now in
common use.
After freighting for about four years
he went to Cheyenne. Wyoming, and
engaged In the grocery business.
In 1870 his store was burned and the
savings Of years were lost. He then re-
turned to Kansas City and engaged in
the commission business until 1874. He
again came to Denver in 1874 anG en-
gagged in the wholesale fruit business.
With his brother Birks he later started
a new house, one of the largest of Den
yer until 1898. when the panic caused a
suspension.
In the fall of 1897, after having sue
cessfully organized and conducted the
first gold mining congress held In Den
yer he interested company of men in
q
site now occupied by the White Pass &c
Yukon road, but failed to get fran
chise. Canadian interests later built
the road, which cost $6.000,000 and
paid the same amount in dividends the
first two years.
Since that time he has resided in
Seattle and Dawson. Alaska. seldom
returning to Denver. At the time of his
deaih he was president of the Alaska
Short Line railroad, which has begun
the construction of railroad from
Illiamnia to Anvik, on the Yukon river.
Mr.. Cornforth first discovered the
use of mica in axle grease, but the
Standard Oil Company got the patent.
Another of his inventions was the poly
gonal banana case. He was also one OF
tn efirst advocates of irrigation in
Colorado.
Mr. Cornforth married Miss Emma
Roper, the daughter of prominent
citizen of Glasgow, Missouri. in 1868.
He is survived by his brother, Thomas
T. Cornforth, a daughter. Mrs. Ed
monia Hamilton and a son. William b.
Corriorth of the Cornforth Fish and
Oyster Company, all of Denver.
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-01-02

A down easter has constructed an
amphibious automobile with balloon
attachment. Where can the innocent
bystander find refuge from thing like
that?-Milwaukee Sentinel In the
subway. brother; nee to tho subway!
sxclaims the Chicago Tribune.
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-01-02

The doctor who says that nearly
100000 deaths could be avoided every
year by care should make his mean
ing clearer. Those 100000 deaths
have to take place some time, do they
not?
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-01-02

The Japs say all they want is equal
privileges with citixsns of the United
States. That's something citizens of
the United States can't always get
themselves.
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-01-02

There is prodt Of 100000 a trip
in the Lusitania- 1t would be fine to
live next door to the owner and bor-
row the boat for trip now and then.
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-01-02

A New Jersey monkey has twice
been scnt to jail for being drunk and
disorderly. He seems to have almost
human intelligence.
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-01-02

Still. It imparts a rude shock to con.
fdence to have to pay eights cents .
quart for milk.
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-01-02

Preparations are on foot, as 1t were,
70 meet the Black Hand with a mailed
nst
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-01-02

Many man who goes looking up
his family tree may find an ancestor
or two attached to 1t by the neck.
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-01-02

By coining 100000 in gold double
eagles the government aims to put
the money stringency to flight.
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-01-02
Some Colorado Dividends.

Ten Of the largest corporations in
Colorado will distribute dividends
amounting to s5,4GS,535 in January.
This amount represents the dividends
to be paid to stockholders and the in
terest on the bond issues. The figures
are:
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-10-06
Che Was Not 1 ,yhisrsni,..

BE < when Iorl Alfred Tcnny
soa WIS poet laurra:c Il EnglaBo
t,e-c &os prol4 arut A'ncgjc12
girl, the aa@rhtef Of oar am'assa.
dor, In fret. e,ho ~as scr, un1ioa
70 me~t tl~ rrrs.r l.torary l5t!.'
ot h. t.mc Oac evening the loa
roVtcl chanco camc at q so:rr.
The conversation that cn<urd .
cAronjclcl in tie Cou.cryator a
follow:
T%7ay 7n-You are American:
Gjrl-Yc$.
Tcnnsaon-You know Wall W..s
g..~as
C1rl-No.
Tea4va~n-Thcn YOU don't know
f." "aly TRAM worth knowing is:
Ager.ra.
Eb"rrH.oa tic laureate turue.
away an3 tho interview WIS over.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-10-06
CLASS IN MANNERS.
Instruction For the Awkward IN Old
Time Southern Schools.

tWG GSAkt&ft SSfs11t1s
The father Of Alexander FL.
Stephens, the vice president Of the
Confederate states, was an cold
feld' teacher, and one Of his
scboolroom exercises, which the pu-
nils called Charming manners evil
IDENTIFY made a deep impression on
little Alexander, writes Louis PEN
dleton in his biography Of the
statesman. The plan was no less
admirable than quaint.
1t is related that about once A
month on a Friday afternoon, after
the spelling classes had got through
Their tasks, the boys and girls were
directed to take seats IN rows fac
Ing each other. Then the boy at
the head of,his row would rise and
walk toward the center Of the room
atl the girl at the head Of her row
VOID do Likewise. 80.
As they approached the boz
woaM bow and the girl drop q
courtesy, the established feminine
saIutatiOn of those days, and they
wovIl pass on. .
IT other times they we're taught.
to ,lop and exchange verbal saluta.
tioc> ind the usual formulas Of pe
lite :9quiry.
Tc.e exercises we're varied BIZ
NEE; ags in an imaginary parlor
Ike rntrance, introduction and re
gc2l.n of visitors, with practice in
"yo..monplacc chat"
Then came the ceremony of In,
trouact;ons. The parties in tn
.l.s, would walk from opposite
.iv, Of the room in pairs and upon
meeting. after salutaiions of thu
t%, -ccd upon. would begin max
M ovn to each other the friend
e., o:Hying tbcal, tie boy sag
u tIIow nc, .ies >'ary. to prc,
...' o, YOU mr. fT:enl. Mr. Smith
~ .jjh, Miss ,Ieae.." After Mi,
y II spol.en 10 ~. Smith si.o
n tam intsa,ige her frlensl
= exercises, trivial rs The IL
p may seem, tie wire pre-
the Couieleraev says, "gc..
~ ure 10 raw country bo.s
-, FepuoTtng their awkward
J consequent sAYness and
sal seE-c % bpi8g nj 4 d.
or ire drea3 Of arna.,r
s'Ions. oatb's Compass,
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-10-06
crssn Flies Ct Calcutta.

& the evils III Calcutta /,
10 ~ greeu flies, frar
The city suffers 1hring 4"
amn and eaflF winter. ~f.isr
o2t tlt lItt'n Green A.
-ca, affection ior tte fla,ac
ion the iahab.iahts hnrc
necessary To PIE emit at
-ats. paTn MT a public din
j to ta&e their meala 'prat.>
49, deep alo8fo. jl.3su:@ 81
Pickering caes3'e#. The.
. 0prinE iuto exj eace iros .
Parhar Ills aleHost d.
70 llghta Of tl.a street larry
Mag III bio. Then sud.
-, cir. which a moment -,
qgite cier. Is feil of ss.vr
r~n flies. drifting i
r'rhoa ard oleearng o.
'nns.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-10-06

Statesmen WANTED to look
after our interest in Durham and
adjacent counties. Salary or
Commission. Address
THE HARVEY OIL CO.
Clevcveland, Q.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-10-06
BOY INVENTORS.
Humphrey Potter's Crude Addition 10
the Steam Engine.

humphrey Potter's Crude Addition to
the Steam Engine.
Some Of the most important in
yentions have been the work Of
boys. The invention of the valve
motion to the steam engine was
made by a mere boy. Newcomers
engine was in very incomplete con-
dition from the fact that there was
no way to open or close the valve
except by means of levers operated
by the hand.
Newcome set up a large engine at
one of the mines, and a boy,
Humphrey Potter, was hired to
work these valve. levers. Although
his work was not hard work, yet i;
required his constant attention. ::
As he was working the levers he
saw that parts Of the engine moved
in the right direction and at the
same time that he had to open o.,
close the, valves.
He: procured a strong cord and
made one end fast to- the proper
part of the engine and the other
end to the valve lever, and then he
had the satisfaction Of seeing the
engine move with perfect regularity
of motion.
f. 4 short time after the foreman
came around and saw the boy play
ing marbles at the door. Looking
at the engine, he saw the ingenuity
of the boy aud also the advantage
Of so great an invention.
The idea suggested by the boys
inventive genius was put in a prac-
teal form and made the steam en-
gine an automatic working ma
chine.
The power loom is the invention
Of a farmers boy who had never
seen or heard of such a thing. He
Whitfield one ont with his iackknifc.
and after he had got it all done he.
with great enthusiasm, showed Il
to his father. who at once kicked il
70 pieces, saying that he would have
10 boy about him who would srenA
his time on such foolish thinc,.
Tie boy was sent to a L'ack
smith n learn a trade. and his nisls.
Ter taok Il lively interest in hin
He made Il loom Of what was lei
OF the ore his father had broken up
ard show9'l il to his muster.
The blacksmith saw he had r.
common lad Is an apprentice IN
that lie invention was a yalualsc
one. He had loom constructed
ander the supervision of the boy.
II worked to their perfect sat.s-
Faction, and the blacksmith fur
aisbe1 tho means 10 manufacture
,he looms. and the boy received
he'll THE praIits. In about a year
the blacksmith wrote to the bow
iather that hc should bring with
LIN a wealthy gentleman. who Wae
- inventor Of the celebrated
rowc@ lo~m.
You may lie able 70 Judge Of the
a>tonoshmeu! at the I'D home whcn
k;g eon was preeoutai 10 him ON the
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-10-06

TIE famo.:a Olympic gaines arr
sa5d n have oeen in.s,t t'd IN bouor
of Jupiter. alo1t 1900 >cnrs T., G..
and ia ltatc been reyjycl lr l.1.it.~.
sal Il. r. They were held Mt inter
yyIs nj fo3r Years nm thpl-n' NJ fhc
Afphrt=. rr1r Olympia. in Iii. -
exercise tI1o youth in the Eve bn1
of combat The prize con'onl
for wa n crown nude Of wild o'J..
mr. Iaorp1. TIE aanca were ah..~
is'wa D. or'~r Of 1'hcodo.iua. .loo;
4. r.~e~..
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-10-06
SEABOARD
AIR LINE RAILWAY,

AIR LINE RAILWAY.
Effective Sept. 18th, 1903, and
subject to change without notice.
Trains will leave Durham as
follows:
No. 239.- IS A. NJ. connect
ing at Henderson with No. SO
which will arrive at Portsmouth
Norfolk at $40 p. NJ, resuming
correction at Weldon with A. c.
L. for Eastern Carolina points
and at Portsmopth-Norfolk with
Steamship lines fer Washington,
Baltimore, Cape Charles, New
York and Boston. This will also
connect at Henderson with No.
Sc for Richmond, Washington
and New York.
No. PAL will arrive in Durham
at 4:30 P. N.
No. 221 will arrive in Durham
at 1905 A. If.
No. 222 will leave Durham at
500 P. NJ.
The Durham & Southern train
No. Il leaving Durham at 3. Is
?. II. and arriving at Apex at
4.25 ?. III. connects with Sea-
board No. IL and 43 for Char
lotte. Wilmington, Atlanta, Cir-
mingham, Memphis and points
Meat and Columbia, Savannah,
Jacksonville, and all Flori1@
points.
For Timetables. rates and any
information desired apply to F.
". Woodward, Union Ticket
Agent. or r. L. Montgomery
phone No. II, or write
to-
c. H. GATTIs,
Travelling Passenger Agent,
Raleigh, N. c.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-10-06
THE SUNDAY 0BSERttR

l6uucxcrllcd rs rcws medium an1 Is
also d!ic8 with excellent matter ii
INSTALLATIONS nature.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-10-06
Hing Tn CT.

roy, George the az.1
tsle. almost frsr.ally. j.
s"~@s.tor on thu rustic ss..ss
.a1et ovcnttle. "lt ec@...-
nm thing to marry. I.8>s
"a The COST"
.~. ringing laugh shattcrp
of tho tifls rootinz II,
as overhead Ia & cor j.
In enzt vgs.
don't t a,--
l'ea col a co8~s9
and hoR prcn3. II, 50 IL
lflalg eratg .
'Fg.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-10-06
c. H. GATTIs,
Travelling Passenger Agent.
Ra!eish. n. c.
Southern Railway
EFFFCTIvE APRIL s. 1875
LIZ L.. I. Tl.t.t...t. :. y

/ Trains leave Durham. NC.
S.I9 a. iii. NJ. Ill westh33.r,G !ailv fol
(fTccnsbo:o AID points & I'LL ,rI W..
. ly3..s c.s at Greensboro wjth VI Snort
t"r 3>Hyilie and Richmond. p ~ sou'&
! =. = ,tns. ~, -, fl ard =. :u- -:
larry. Charlotte. Columbia. - <aar p.
! CbAi sion, Jacksonville, At.4uta. nm
! New " cans: al Salisbury Cor +>h>rji'c.
~'t>T''let Chattanooga Na>h'}.'v aa@
t....@r points west.
2:5n 81. NJ. No. Ir2, ca~.@oaul dat,s
i"r "a3e5gh, Selma auHlt,.,'~'a go. Car.
49, !4lsnan Sleeper CrttG 'er: 'o Raj.
rI1h
s...~ a. H.. No. ro7. wcstl,ov, 1lj'v.
IT Greensboro and inier@, ,l:'f. .,,<4.
/ .",. -~; connects at Green's, 49,, vj.uI'.
= IT,: Mail for DauviIc. I,"*hjnr-.
.nEto7 and all pnt~5- y. ~ III.
W.. ~ also with NJ, r f., Is9rIo;i>
A." Intermediate station. southern
. g. y t'iaing Cars opegot>! on trlir~
\ { ard 90.
O. a. IN, No rr6, no,;h'uua1. ,1,'',
t"r 4 v5otl, Ucndcref#u. T,"rS~. Kew
vile and Richmond vh.:r c'..-.. 4, r..
HcCl11u is hurdle To III 1~2Ust>t oi:h. Ni.>r
c'' ue~tton Mt je.fTIcs tur Eofta!& NJ !
~sta,9 cat I.jnca Ia N'Hsl ingtun, !,.t;
':.-s.. New Work aud Hoe' %.
SIS p. III, No. t5h, ea~tbouad. 1".1
."f L eigh, Seitua, Go;dsburn A.! g.
terrace iata stations.
h . a. III. No. t3s. wcstbouud. 49,.
f.r l,cccn=lHfo and all points. Con- -c,;~
n Greensboro fer Wiustnn,Saitm a'>r
@:'H Mas IS and % 5or Sails bury. C'ar-
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-10-06
e. e@ajbina She psr.

ItA, whose idea NJ go
t@ry accurate. was ta
.t9.ee ard faa til. III
q LOO che had seen On The
Co'or was The dogf" asscsl
- athor.
0o~ puzzled nj first; then
rrandtnothor, you've soegt
n von?"
4r."
= doe Ea i1st d. col.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-11-07
THE AFRICAN
GAME LAWS
THEY WILL BE OBSERVED. BY
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT WHEN
HE GOES ON THE FAMOUS
HUNTING TRIP NEXT YEAR.
BY Associated Press.

New York, Nov. cit having been
announced that President Roosevelt
declined t1e offer to grant him a
special license emitting Gim to the
freedom of the African game pre-
serves when he makes his hunting
trip, his bag will be limited by the
law which applies to every sportsman
shooting in. that country. These laws,
is is said, give him permission to kill
only the following animals and birds:
Two male elephants, two rhinos>
cerOses, ten hippOpOtami. twenty-one
antelope, including two kOdus, two
gembok and one bongo; two earth
hogs, two earth wolves, ten chevro-
tains, two musk deer, two maraboa
storks, two ostriches, two egrets and
one chinpanzee.
He will be forbidden TO shoot gil
RATES., wild asses, zebra, female or
young elephants. vultTres OF any cpe-
cies, owls of any species. saddle-biIl-
ed Storks, whale headed storks,
crowned cranes, okapi. female buffalo.
female or young ostricheS and Speckes
tragetaphuS female.
There are no restrictions placed on
the number of lions, leopards. and
croccOdiles that he may wish to
shoot. They have no closed season.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-11-07
TRY THIS FOR YOUR
Q COUGH


Mix a half-ounce of Virgin Oil of
Pine compound pure with two ounces
of Glycerine and half-pint of good
Whisky; shake well. and take a tea
spoonful every four hours.
IL is claimed this mixture will break
up a cold in tWenty-four hours, and
cure any cough that is durable. Being
free from opiateS and drugs. it is far
preferable TO the ordinary cough rem
edies, and, as it provides a quantity
sufficient to last the average family an
entire year, is as inexpensive as il is
effective.
The necessary ingredients can be Sc
cured from any good prescription drug
gist, and the mixture easily prepared.
Ii is well 10 remember when having
this formula put up, that the genuine
Virgin Oil of Pine compound pure is
never sold in bulk, but is put for dis
pensing only in half-ounce Walls. each
vial securely sealed in a round wood
en- case. Rank limitations. resembling
the genuine only in name and style of
package, are sometimes offered. but
these are essentially ineffective and
orten cause nausea. 1t is better 10
purchase the ingredients separately
and prepare the mixture at home. Be
sure TO get the genuine Virgin Oil of
Pine compound pure, guaranteed IN
der the Food and Drugs Act, June 80.
1906, Serial No. 451, prepared only by
Leach Chemical Co.. Cincinnati. o.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-11-07
FRANCE TAKES
4 FIRM STAND
Will Not Recede From Her
Attitude as to the
DeSerterS.
BY Associated Press.

Paris. Nov 6.-While it is not be
Iieved in official circles that Germany
will make the Casa Blanca incident
bassy at Casa Blanca of former Ger
man subjects who had enlisted in and
later deserted from the foreign legion
of the French army the subject Of
an uliimatum. considerable diSqui-
etude exists here. The opinion is held
that Germany wishes to infiict diplO-
matte humiliation upon France as a
diverSics from the publication OF En-
peror Williams now famous inter
view
France is resolved TO stand firm
Paul Cambon. French ambassador III
Berlin, has been instructed TO notify
Germany that France maintains her
view that the whole question should
be arbitrated and that in the mean
time she declines to release the de
serters, to reprimand the officers con
cerned or TO exchange regrets with
Germany.
The chancellories of 81. Petersburg
and London have been informed of the
exact situation.
Premier Clemenceau declared today
he was ready to go before the cham
Der of deputies on the issue and re
sign if he was not upheld. The press,
with singular unanimity, voices APP
prevail of the government attitude
anLi}G tclareS that a backdoWn would
be sbc moral end of France At an
extraordinary session of the cabinet
this afternoon the decision not 10 ac
cede TO the German demands was
unanimously ratified. The decision
read in part:
NO aggravation of the present con
fict with Germany is expected in Off
cial circles. a understanding could
be reached by which the two coun-
tries, with mutual expressions of re-
greet over the Casa Blanca incident
could refer the whole affair to arbitra-
ton 1t is evident that. this is the
only concession France can make. and
the refusal of the cabinet TO cenSure
the officers and soldiers concerned
must be considered as definite
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-11-07
POLLARD.
Special TO Titn Journal.

SpcCldI pc JcuThdb
Pollard, Ala, Nov. 6--Mr. and Mrs.
George GriSt are happy over the az
rival of fine boy. last Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Lester and two
little daughters. Filth and Caroline,
of Mobile, are registered at the Ho-
tel Minella. They will return home
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. H. d. Finiay are the
proud parents of fine boy, born last
night.
Election passed off quietly; good
weather, with large vote polled. The
entire democratic tickets with the
three amendments. carried by a large
maiority The race for justice of the
VI. l.. Kennady the nominee was OPP
posed by Mr.. Chedrann, ali independ-
ent candidate, WAC was defeated.
Mrs. w. c. Coleman is real sick at
her home.
DR.. ]. D. Owens. Sr.. has just had
finished an addition to his office which
he viii use as an operating room. 1t
Is modern in every respect and is
very convenient TO him ami his large
practice.
The mill is running on full time
under the new management. AMI the
prospects are they will continue it
so.
W. A. Finlay is having IN addition
al room added 10 the office in the
rear OF the building occupied by the
Pollard Drug company. Ii will be oc-
cupied by DR.. d. H. Finley.