davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-09
kansas CITY Live seeck

Kansas City. July 9--csttle re.
ceIpts. 1900: market steady 10 10
cents lower. Native steers. stleoa
tsIo: southern steers. t3ooGe5.eo.
southern COWS. s2!eeGes.s5: native
cows and hcifers. t2eons5ss. stock.
ers and feeders. sg.soGe4so: bulls.
ys.s56tlO0: calves. esyso6sslse.
western fed steers q. 5o0t5.5o: west.
ern fed cows. Sz.00ats.ss.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-09
sheep RsesIpts.

Sheep receipts. $4,000; market
strong. Sheep, stso6s6.i5; lambs,
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-09
Ice Wise; Refrigerator Foolish

Get . Refrigerator that yin we a. short tine sc price q in yogr 10 y y
keeping all cir out and At the same time doing syy WITH any odor that may ai
cleaned. beautiful in finish and general appearance. No trouble 70 show. 70
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-09

6.l78 by the flOoy
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-09
For the "0o-Aways''

Price cuts I vide swahs 81 THE store On 20 ossr line In this entire store
does price cut % much ice ast does 10 trunks and baes. There an trunks OF all
kinds here some leather sAspped-othHs plain. Some with n trey. others
with more than a Some leather covered, others canvas covered 6tAmer
trunks and nat top trunka with shsssn u bottoms los of brass and iron bumpers
and Ill ere nveted and cnnched. Thos Who have been waiting 81 ~ for the nav
shipment viii nnd Mat or limo Va made and 10 nov oonplsts-ma de = 81 ship.
uant rarpivpd bt Saturday
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-12-21

fees. They believe that lie brings
a present TO the children that have
been Obedient and kind.
While the Christmas tree is truly
an essential factor I'm the celebration
Of Christmas, the gifts are not al
ways hung thereon. At Hanover. we
are told that when the candles on
the tree are burning very low, mys
terious rap is heard at the door, then
the door is pushed open and a bun
die IS thrown into the room, contain
ing present for every member OF
the family. The remarkable good be-
hayiOr among the children for many
days preceding ChriJtmas had It's sig
nificancc. n was easily accounted
for when told that ST. Nicholas, 10
the children Of Germany, Is an angel
i'm disguise. He goes about from
house 10 house in ragged clothes with
a bag upon his back. He knocks
at the door and asks, Are the chill
drcn gOod?" If the answer Is yes,
he leaves toys, fruits and bon bOns,
If answered otherwise, he leaves a
stick So there is a sweet difference
in the celebration Of Christmas when
compared 10 that Of the American,
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-12-21

although one cannot help but love
the spirit in the German celebration.
Aside from the religious ceremony,
there are minor distinctions which
are at once noticeable TO an Ameri-
can. In the home. the little German
children know nothing about Santa
Claus or his sleigh and reindeer.
They have never heard OF Santa
Claus dashing ride over the porches
and house tops on Christmas e"e.
They have never heard of his thrill
ing shouts TO his eight reindeers and
their redoubled energies as each
hears his name. nor Of his bound
down the chimney all covered with
ashes and SCOT. nor Of the bundle OF
toys bound TO his back. But IL could
hardly be otherwise, for in Germany
there are no open fireplaces, only pc
culiar white stoves made OF porce-
lain. Perhaps IL is just as we'll, for
in America there is a danger OF this
personality crowding out the Christ
who is Lord Of all Christmas happi-
ness-New England Grocer.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-12-21
Avoid Monotony.

Let all those who wish to be con-
Sidered good cooks avoid monotony
above all things. 1t Is quite possible
to starve in the midst of plenty, that
Is to say, We may eat, day after day,
Of a substance which is very nourish-
ing in itself, and yet derive no bene-
fit from it.
Strive, then, to have variety, and
strive TO have each dish as tasty
as possible.
Eggs for instance can be cooked
In a great many ways. and yet some
peoples sole idea Of cooking eggs is
to boil them, or fry them. until they
are leathery and indigestible.
1t is not merely to pamper the ap-
petite that l would urge you to make
everything as tasty as possible.
Taste, and a variety Of tastes, are
necessary to the digestion as we'll as
the enjoyment Of food.
It has been satisfactorily proved
by scientific experiment that no man
can be properly nourished on taste
less food. The taste and smell OF
food cause the digestive juices 10
flow more abundantly. - New YorE
Press.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-12-21

mas happiness in Germany rs in
America. In comparison. We are in
clined 10 believe that realization
counts for more in America than in
Germany. In contrast with the fam
lily celebration of other countries, in
Germany, Christmas Is time OF pro-
found sacredness, and the nation as
n whole enters into the festive Cele-
bration.
The distinguishing feature OF the
German Christmas is the religious
ceremony, which is slightly varied in
its observances in the different pro-
vinces. In many places. the whole
family go to early church service on
Christmas eve, sometimes as early as
five or six o'clock. In some places
each one takes candle I'm hand, and
these candles. when placed on the
backs of the pews, sometimes afford
the main illumination OF the church.
So attentive TO the sacred meaning
OF the day are the Germans, that in
many places when the clock in the
steeple strikes twelve on Christmas
night. every house and church is
quickly lighted up, and IL is difficult
TO find a dark window in town.
In Oberammergau there is a more
distinctly religious tone given 10 the
whole holiday The Christ child Is
the guardian angel of the time. IL
is lie, they say, who brings the
Christmas tree. lie comes down from
! Heaven on Christmas eve holding II
/ in His hands. lie is attended by four
angels. two preceding Him and two
following. The angels bear the pres
ents. The Christ child places the
tree on the table, rings q bell and
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-12-21
81 ''Wchristmosl III
-Gf&ssfa,pz&y Traditional and Authentic 6i4zp4fp9
~~eT~ NNroritten by ~. C-Futoog

the holidays observed at the close Of
our calendar year from that used 10
convey the same meaning I'm Ger
1any. ihcre you experience the full
meaning Of the term, celebrations
lasting for days, while here In Ameri-
ca holiday celebrations are limited TO
one day
Life in cities the world over is
much the same. yet there Is some
thing in the German character hat
resists much OF the influence OF mod
ern progression 80 naturally they
cling TO their national life and char
acteristics making it possible, even in
the largest cities, to observe their
never changing customs on holiday
occasions, and especially so i'm the
German celebration Of Christmas.
Anticipation and realization are
fully as essential factors Of Christ
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-12-21
Rubber Shoe Protectors.

To make rubber shoes wear longer,
from the tops of old rubber shoes cut
pieces the shape of a heel Smear
these pieces on the lining side with
thick mucilage, or any sticky sub
stance, and place in the heels of rub
bers, pressing down firmly. These
protectors pre"ent the rubber from
receiving the direct pressure of the
boot heels, and can be renewed when
they show the least signs OF wear.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-12-21
Pasteboard Squares.

To prevent the marring of mantels.
furniture and window sills by flower
vases or pots, place beneath them lit
tie squares OF oiled pasteboard cut
from cracker or cake boxes now so
common on the market. A supply
of these squares can be cut in a few
moments. and. II kept in a handy
place, their use will soon become a
habit. saving furniture and wood
work from many unslghtly rings.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-12-21

Remove the tendons Of two dozen
picked oysters, drain them. dress
them nicely on a pretty side-dish, and
pour over three tablespoonfuls of or
dinary French dressing. Crush
through a strainer two hard-boiled
eggs. mix them with one-half tea
spoonful of dry mustard. sprinkle
this ever the oysters, and place
around them a few small leaves OF
white celery.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-12-21
Soap Economy.

In buying soap it is much cheaper
10 purchase it in large quantities if
one has the necessary room TO store
it. 1t not only means that there is a
considerable reduction in the price,
but the soap improves in quality and
durability the longer it is kept.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-12-21
MORAL.

The philosophic mind csn see
The uses OF adversely.
Ellis Parker Butler, in Leslie's Monthly
for December.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-12-21
Pointer on Darning.

When darning large holes it is Of
ten great help to first baste a piece
OF thin net over the hole and then
proceed in the usual manner. The
mesh of the net makes the ground
work for the darn. Old wells and
bits Of old lace may be used.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-12-21
In MendinC Silk.

Silk is best mended with its own
rayelings. Carefully ravel threads of
the required length. darn as neatly
as possible, and press fiat with an
iron that is not hot enough TO leave
an imprint or discolor the silk.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-12-21
- - -
~,5ss-.ss----vS@~ -
&&\-L
1Z1e HOUSE as1 HONE r
Vanished Linoleum.

When linoleum begins 70 wear,
paint the surface with a good floor
varnish, allowing a longer time for
IL 10 dry in than would be the case
with wooden boards.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-12-21
The Carpet Sweeper.

II the carpet sweeper is pushed in
the same direction as the warp OF the
rug, not against 1t, it will be found
that the sweeper can be used With
better success.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-12-21
(EoR I TIE
@a ae1ssssS 80
~
60

Bread Pudding-Take three cups
OF stale bread crumbs and one cup
OF raisins and four cups OF milk, one
cup of sugar. flavor with vanilla, put
into a pudding pan and bake from
thirty TO forty minutes.
Fried Rice - Any cold rice left
from dinner may be made with the
hands or with spoon into cakes.
About an inch thick. dipped In an egg
and -four batter and fried a good
brown.
Vanilla Icing-Take two cups OF
sugar and ten tablespoons milk; boil
FIVE minutes; beat till cool enough to
spread. Vanilla flavor is nice for
icing. Use part of icing. then chip
bananas. mix with remainder. and
use for filling.
Eggless White Cake-Two cups OF
sugar. two cups of sweet milk. six
tablespoonfuls butter. four cups OF
,itted flour. four tablespoons OF bak-
ing powder. sifted with flour. Use
my favoring YOU like. Color layers
ted or yellow and have one white.
Vinegar Biscuits-Take two quarts
OF flour. one large tablespoonful OF
lard or butter, one and a half table
spoonfuls OF vinegar. one tablespoon
ful OF soda Put the soda in the vim
egar and stir we'll Mix in the -four
and add two eggs beaten light. With
warm water make a dough stiff
enough 10 roll out. Cut in fancy
shapes and bake in a hot oven. All
sorts of prettRy shaped biscuit cut
ters are sold in the stores now for
four or Eve cents apiece.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-12-21
The Poor Boys Christmas.

Observe. my child. this T-ury scene.
And note the air Of plcse-- knn
With which the widows c- 80
Toots his tin horn. his c=-s TOY.
What need of costly gifts has ~
The widow has nowhere 20 sc-
And ample noise his horr emr~
TO drive the widow int re-
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1906-10-16
sra Islansl Cotton.

savannah. Ca. Oct 1.-THE fol-
iowing prices are based ON factors
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1906-10-16
New Rank A Certainty.

We are informed upon good auth
Ority that the Baisden corner, which
was purchased last Saturday by
Messrs. J. B. Barton and d. l.. Bird,
will be used as the location of new
bank, which will be organized in the
near future and begin business about
January first.
This bank. the organization OF
which was mentioned some time
since in the Democrat. will be back
ed BY home capital entirely and while
Ne are not now in position TO say
what the amount Of capital stock will
be. We are informed that it will be
ample.
Plans for the banks organization
have not been sufficiently perfected
TO be given out In detail
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1906-10-16
L. =. SENATOR BURTON DENIED
PETITION IN COURT
I'M MEDIATE IMPRISONMENT
CElcss Attorneys Devise some utheF
Means Of I'OStpoRing the ENccu-
tiOa of Sentencc

Washington, Oct. lG.-The sap
RENE court Of the United States yes
terday denied the petition OF former
United States Senator Burton, Of
Kansas, for a rehearihg In the ease
in which he is under sentence Of i'm
prisonment and fine on the charge
Of accepting an attorneys Zee In a
case In which the government Was
interested while he Was serving ~
Senator.
The effect OF the decision Will be
the immediate Imprisonment Of Bar
ton, unless his attorneys devise some
other means of postpOning the execu-
ton of the sentence.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1906-10-16
OCALAs NEW COURTHOUSE
CorT@r StoRe Laying for the New
structure Tomorrow


The barbecue and the laying OF
The cornerstone in ocala will take
place tomorrow. The MasOns will
take charge OF the ceremony of lay
ing the stone. Mayor MeCOnathy
will make an address of welcome,
Chairman II. w. Long, Of the Board
Of County Commissioners, will make
an address and the grand master of
the MasOns of the State will also
make an address.
In the afternoon Governor Broward
viii make an address favoring drain
age and State Senator Beard. of
Pensacola, will speak opposing the
same.
The occasion will draw a big
crowd. several hundred MasOns will
be present with their white aprons
and the people OF the country will
come In crowds IL will be a great
big holiday for the Brick City and
Ocala will Try TO play the host in
Way that will please all.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1906-10-16
stPRENE COCRT OF UNITED
STATES SIT FHE TINE
DR M 18Th Of OCTOBER
I'f,scssslinES of O0uFt Attacked H.
raase t'FeacheFs View NO1 On
Triai 1uFy uhen CuaVieird

Washington, OF, iS.-The hear
inE iu TIE cas- Of J. G RaWlins. a
Georgia preacher under conviction
ia LoWadcs county. % that state. on
The charEe uf mardering tWO child
ren 81 a ncighbor. vas today fixed
By the supreme court Of the Waited
States Tor the 2sth instant.
Raxnns attacked The proceedings
Of TIE trial court on the ground that
preachers scFe not allowed 20 SO on
ths iuFy that heard his case
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1906-10-16
lass ling PARA Esslas..

Yesterday, promptly on time, ar
eording 90 the promises 81 Contrae-
Tor Morris and Rev. ". A. Jordan.
the bell Oa The nsw church ranE oat
lts Invitation % the people ~ nowi-
ing PARK 90 ASSEMBLE Toe worship.
The large number that Ecspoaded
gave evidence of the Ckrisiiah spirit
that perysdcs the community. and
the deep interest shown BY the peo-
pie in the success Of the undertaking
regardless of their UNCONVENTIONAL
prediction. hrar strong testimony
90 TIE breadth and purity az their
faith
Three rcsident preachers of ths
Seoond Adventist denomination acre
prvs~ni and took part Ia the -sT-
vices Reys =. "a DosunE " A.
Jordan ahd n. ID naldwin. their
remarks Serc earnest aud eSrellrni
go z high deErec
The morning session vas largely
occupied By the preliminary sork
of organization. the enrolling 80
charter membvFs. etc.
The congregation attending the
eyeninE service exceeded tso hue
dred. noiWithsishdiRE he fsct that
the hight Sas dark aud tho reads
rough.
FOlioSihE the enrellmsnt 81 forty
four members. the foiloNinE named
gentlemen we're unanimously elected
To their respective Oghces.
Rev. ". A. Jordan. pastor
O. ID. Mcfarland. deacon.
Clifford Williams. clerk and treas
Miss Ruby DOwling. 0rganist.
Miss Ruby Jordan. assist Organist
J. n Rodgers. A D. Williams. Rev
b. d. BALDWIN. trustees
The sermon b. the newly elected
pastor followed. and vas listened 90
with marked attention. Rev. Jordan
Is hueat rapid speaker whose earn
estness and sincerity Is never doubted
from beginning 20 end. and whose
familiarity with the language Of the
Holy Scriptures Is almost marvellous.
Every proposition presented vas
sustained by quotations from the
Scriptures, giving verse. chapter and
book, and all without once opening
the book TO assist his memory.
The church l. pleasantly located.
OF pleasing appearance aud can seat
about ave hundred
The music was exceptionally hne.
the choir containing several hne
voices, while Miss Bowling a. the
organ aud Mr.. clifford Williams with
sweet toned oorRet proved all that
could be- desired
Elder Butler. from jacksonville.
who Is reputed an able and elo-
quent expOunder Of the Scriptures
Will begin next Saturday night 4 week
or ten DAYS series Of meetings.
which doubtless will b. largely at
tended and prove Of Ereat interest
PROGRESS
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1906-10-16
can LAVE ONLY A PEW HOURS
LONGER. ar APPEARS
WIDOW OF CONFEDERACY
sntitira Changr f0r the Worse Came
and Hope For Recovery Has
Been Abandoned

New York. Oct. is.-Mrs. jefferson
Davis. widow OF the President OF the
Confederate States. is dying OF pnen-
mOnia az the Hotel Majestic here. Il
il believed that she cannot survive
more than a few hours.
Mrs. Davis has been IN several
DAYS. but II had been believed that
she would recover up to last night,
when a sudden change for the worse
vas noticed.
Mrs Davis vent TO the Majestic a
short time ago on her return from
the AdlrOndaeks. where she spent
most Of the summer The day she
reached town she was stricken with
a cold. which induced pneumonia
Her marvellous vitality. however.
gave hope Of ultimate recovery until
last evening, when her physicians
announced that death was near.
Nearby relatives were at once sum-
mOned 10 the hotel, and those at a
distance we're notified.
Mrs. ]. Addison Hayes. the only
surviving daughter Of Mrs. Davis;
]. Addison Hayes. w. d. Hayes. a
grandson OF Colorado Springs; DIR.
aaA Mrs. Webb and DR. Robert H.
wsRe were present al the bedside
Throughout the night
DR.. Webb. who is the husband of
one az Mrs. Davis granddaughter,
has attended the patient throughoRk
her illness. jefferson Hayes Davis
a grandson. and a student at Prince
toa. was summoned when Mrs. Davis
was. known 10 be dying.
Mrs. Davis had her eightieth birth
DAY on May Z. last. The late years
Og her life have been saddened by
the loss Of her daughter. Winnie.
Who died In September. 1888. at Mar
ragansett Pier.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1906-10-16
OPERATED THIS FALI..
tsssrrnm-ut saEar Cans ssation a
MaYcrp-s.

Waysross. Ca, Oct. l5.-The Unit
"a States government sugar cane en-
pertinent station Ia this city NAV be
operated this year. after all The
directors of the Georgia Experiment
station have appointed . committee
%, three 90 visit WayCrOss Tor the puT-
pose OF considering the question OF
operating the plant. and the commit
tee has oppressed tIeir intention Of
visiting Wayeross within the next feW
DAYS Commissioner Hudson T. chair
man ct the committee. and Il Is
hbo~n tha, he is Ia favor OF aecept-
ing the government proposition 10
turn over the plant 10 the state. pro-
vided they viii operate d at Way
cross.
The syrup season Is already begin
niRg to opea Ia this section. and Il
the state authorities intend TO do
anything With the station this year
Will have 90 begin quick The gov
ernment has expended about $50 .000
on the plant. aud nov Offers u 20 the
state OF Georgia free Of cost. the only
requirement being that Il shall be
operated here
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1906-10-16
At the Methodist Church LAST Night

At the Methodist Church LAST Night.
The lost Sheep" or Jesus seeking
the lost, was Evangelist Scudday s
theme last night. Would that the
entire city could have listened TO the
exceeding tender portrayed of the at
titude of Jesus toward those who are
wandering in the darkness OF sin
the lost world. Preceding the sermon
was a beautiful and appropriate solo
sung by the Evangelist. who is a
sweet singer of the Gospel as well as
an able and faithful preacher OF the
same.
At the church every day at 3 and
1880 p. m. Midday prayer meeting
IL to 1880 a. m, at the once OF
Prof. Wood in the courthouse. Come.
tile sidewalk, making the approach
to the property both convenient and
durable.
To the home-seeker. the investor
or the speculator no more brilliant
opportunity has ever been offered in
the history of Live Oak real estate.
Owing to local conditions any extern
sive growth of the town In other d.
rections seems quite improbable
Geographically Live Oak has and
must continue TO grow through the
paths Of Oakhurst.
The terms (2O per cent down and
8 per cent per month with interest At
the rate Of 6 per cent on deferred
paymentsD offered by the Company
place the buying Of lot within the
reach of every conservative citizen
Of Live Oak.
Watch the columns OF this paper
and the bill posters for the newest
facts and, above all. be on the
grounds before 10 a. m, on Thurs
day, the 18th, the day OF sale.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1906-10-16
sgsT KNOWN REvI-
rms COUNTRY
IEaESS ON TRAIN
"a Cheerful When the
came end He Expired
sshout > Struggle

rsnn.. Oct. 15.-Sam
sslsd evangelist, dropped
corning on an Oklahoma
4. "a Gulf train, near Little
Zones home is at Carriers
+. n sas probably the best
n|lsi IN the United States
asr he appeared he drew
d people. In his early
/. Is 4 hard drinker and a
. 1, zorid. When he reform
sne 4 bitter opponent OF
W and made fearful on
4 lko tranc. In his revival
~ acknowledged longest
X converts. Dwight Moody
zsIed next On the list.
81 szyIngs and his severe
nade him a unique figure
slsaa pulpit.
Il achieved fame as an
he vas equally as popular
atom orator. and accomu-
iEable o: a fortune in this
B "a noied for his liberality
ai'eDsasible for the establish
s. sEeal oFphanages and in
s. d charity.
y y bis meetings in Georgia
~ ago, Sam Small, the
N9lpaper man OF Atlanta,
i Z ne converts. and he join
hrs IN eyangelistc work.
y Snail toured the country.
z'rmous crowds and Great
ahle Of a sensation wher-
& Eenl,
y AAa Came Suddenly.
''s vas apparently well this
'sa ioked with the occup-
ED ib9ed with the occu-
'N bis seat and fell lifeless,
as smazement of his fell
ne vas In the West on a
q Under the auspices of a
k'ead, which had engaged
= season at a guarantee OF
4. ,|1At
''''s wrote a great deal for
''sspspers, his articles be-
's'si featured by some OF
LIONS He had many init.
e pulpit, but no one could
'''sA things like Sam Jones
sEapied a field exclusively
'snons Mr.. Jones had often
men he died it would be
vas at work. either on q
Z lAe pulpit. His prophecy
nlhlled, and counties:
w mourn his loss, as he
eF'ant factor for good.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1906-10-16
~ N REAL ESTATE

&. AFA Residence Section
viiers the Most In
Proposition for the
''ss o. Home Seeker.
z sFaarh OF our growing
= bathurst.
. aaskilled real estate
.s'sasive, beneficial and
ApfoYements being
Vest Virginia Land
Il Z. saesf elose-in residence
saV enchance the value
sFactve property, but
etih Of adjoining real
se land owners seri-
me advantages and
pakhurst possesses
salsble property.
y has been staked off
y lass uniform size,
avenues, fifty feet
b sitter are being grad
ss OF comfortable
The entire property
'ss Of stumps and
kinds. leaving a
's'iFs appearance.
Ohio avenue side
ING laid a five-foot
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1906-10-16

A. J. Rice. Of LaTayi.le. one OF the
most successful farmers In snNan-
nee eOunty. Sas In the city this
morning. shaking hands with his
many friends