davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-11-12
STEADY OPERATOR NOW HERE

The successor to the beautiful and
mysterious blonde who was later dis
covered to be Miss Isabelle Sauers,
came to Hammond this morning TO as
sumo her duties as manager of the local
Western Union office. She is Miss
Ethel Z. Neston. She stated that the
night operator would be ]. Jurgeleit
She impaired the good news that the
office Will remain open each evening
until eleven o'clock.
Hiss Neston was formerly operator
at Oak Park. Ill
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-11-12
REITER HAS NO JURISDICTION.
Little Anna JanSEck VIII Therefore APP
pear Before Judge McMahan at
Crown Point.

Little Anna Jansick, the Robertsdale
kleptomanic, who has made an I'M
enviable reputation hereabouts, APP
peared before Judge Reiter this morn
ing. The latter decided that he did not
have jurisdiction in the case, and re-
ferred it to the juvenile court. There
fore Mr.. Muzzall viii take the girl be-
fore Judge Mahan at Crown Point next
week and she will probably be sent to
some institution for incorrigibles.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-11-12
RAT GNAWs THROUGH LEAD.
Leak in Bath Room Traced TO Rodents
Mischief-SeWer 11%-ineh
Pipe.

That a rat will gnaw its way through
a lead pipe. if in that way it viii gain
its object was proven yesterday when
Jesse Diltz, 412 Michigan avenue, found
that the pipes in the bath room had
been cut asunder.
Mrs. Dilts discovered that water was
leaking through the bath room floor
and calling in the landlord W. f Rice.
an investigat ton was made. It was
necessary TO rip up the floor IN order
to get TO the seat of the trouble and
there it was found that a rat had set
up its nest between the floor and need
ing a more convenient passage gnawed
the scantling and severed the lead OF a
one and one-half inch pipe.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-11-12
viii Build a $1,000. 600 Mill.

Pittsburg Nov. Contracts have
been awarded for a new open hearth
furnace, blooming Mill and finishing
MILL to cost $1,5OO,OO0 Local contrac-
tors will erect the mill, which will be
at McKee's Rocks, a suburb
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-11-12
Murdered and Laid on the Tracks.

Grafton. O.. Nov. 12.-Benja
Caperillo was murdered and robbed
and his body laid upon the railway
track TO hide the crime. Although the
body was mangled by a train stilletto
wounds were found in the mans
breast
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-11-12
Rev. DIR. S. +. breckenridge DEAD.

Springfield. O., Nov. PREY. DR.. s.
F. Breckenridge, "A years old, profess
SCR of exegetical theology in the Wit
tenberg Theological seminary, and one
of the most widely-known theologians
in the Lutheran church, is dead of heart
trouble.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-11-12
shoemakers on HaIf-Time.

Marlboro, Mass, Nov. 1.-THE 1900
employees of three shoe factories OF
Rice and Hutchins went on half time
this morning for an indefinite period,
owing to market conditions and the I'M
certainty regarding the future.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-11-12
Bryan Speaks at Milwaukee.

Milwaukee, Nov. 12.-Wiliam Jen.
nings Bryan was the guest of honor at
a banquet on the twenty-frst anniver-
sary of the Jefferson club, of this city,
at the Plankinton House. Covers were
laid for over 500 guests. Bryan was
received with tumultuous applause on
his arrival at the banquet. He respond
ed to the toast Democracy"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-11-12
DOWN ON THE MAYOR
Many Citizens of Muncie Want
the City Executive Im-
peached.
ALARM SOUNDED AsAREMINDER
Some of the officials Alleged Short
coming Luck ~
the Goddard Blaze.

Muncie, Ind. Nov 12.-At 11:45 ev-
cry factory in Muncie began blowing
whistles ana kept up thedin for fifteen
minutes as a reminder to the voters or
Muncie to turn out at night to protest
before the city council against Mayor
Lon 4. Guthrie and his administration
Of city affairs. and to demand relief
An overwhelming tide has set in
against Mayor Guthrie as the result Of
his alleged acknowledgement of city at
fairs. At the council meeting that
body was formally presented with pc
titiOns bearing the names of thousands
OF voters, including nearly all large
property owners, in which the coun-
ell was asked to impeach Mayor Guth-
RE.
Some Charges Against the Mayor.
1t is set forth in the petition that
Mayor Guthrie has played petty poll
ties instead of trying to conserve the
interests of the people; that he re.
moved John Casey, the city's best fire
appointed political friend. Paul Ker-
len; that Kerlen's incompetency was
shown at the Goddard fire when he
was utterly unable to cope with the sit
uatiOn; that it was necessary in that
fire to call for the services OF ex-
Chief Casey and that Casey organized
the fire-fighting force and saved some
thing from the wreckage. He then re
fused to reappoint Casey and appoint
ed Ollie Baldwin in place of Kerlen,
who was discharged during the fire.
Baldwin Asks a Trial.
On the petition calling for impeach-
ment proceedings are the names Of
many former supporters Of Guthrie
The mayor and his close personal
friends were in conference for many
hours, but all refused to make any
statement. From the mayors office
however, was issued a statement
signed by Chief Baldwin, in which
Baldwin asks the public to withdraw
criticism of him until after he ha.
shown what he can do With the fire de
partment.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-11-12
DIES OF CONSUMPTION.
eSneciaI "a Lake County Times.

Hessville. Ind. 12.-Mrs- William
Hilzendorph. a well known old settler
in this city. died this morning of quick
consumption. She was S. years old
and is native OF Germany. She is
survived by her husband, The. couple
have no children
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-11-12
sedition in the Russ Army.

Vladivostok, Nov 12.-Bombs, arms,
ammunition and correspondence of a
revolutionary organization. including
in its membership soldiers of the To-
cal garrison have been seized in the
naval workshops here
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-11-12
Denied by Madame Gould.

Paris, Nov. 12-Madame Gould has
authorized theAss0ciated Press to deny
the reports that she is engaged to be
married to Prince Helie de Sagan, OF
to anybody else.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-11-12
Bic Packing PIant DestroYed.

Harrisburg, Pa. Nov. 12.-The large
plant of Swift & Co. the Chicago pack
ers, has been completely destroyed By
fire, entailing a loss of $25O,0O0.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-11-12
Interesting Incidents
Of Yesterdays Fire.


the woman out Of the house. and re-
leased the children, saved them from
surocation.
Old Relics Saved.
Hundreds Of bagpipes and such rel
les OF the old country. were brought
10 light and seemed TO be held al
most sacred, aside from their money
by the rescuers. A collector Of ola
relics and curiosities could have done
no better than TO have searched the
experimentation Of articles thrown up
on the ground dickered with the
owners for their purchase. It was sur
prising the number of musical lnstru-
ments that We're in evidence, which
showed SO emphatically the tenden-
denotes Of the music loving race Very
seldom, did one see any kinds OF food
except a few monstrous loaves of bread
and huge pieces of meat The furnit-
ure consisted. except in rare occasions,
Of one bed, and a wash stand. These
did service for the entire family.
One of the most amusing things that
was witnessed was the bold dash of
man through the flames and smoke
of his door, and in few minutes
emerging half choked with the smoke,
holding in one hand a large piece Of
stale bread and in the other chunck
of fat meat. His face bore smile Of
perfect contentment. In another room
man who had been at work rushed
up TO the house and attempted to en-
ter one of the rooms which was fast
being consumed by the flames He
was with difficulty restrained and il
was later learned through an inter
prefer that he had all his saving stored
there and that he was making an effort
to rescue them. The man later re-
covered his money.
Firemen Drench Spectators.
During the lighting OF the fire many
while at work at the fire
of the foreigners became so excited
that they got in the way of the volun-
teer fremen fro mthe Standard plant
The latter had a sure and speedy cure
for this trouble without hesitation
they turned the high pressure hose full
in the faces of the annoying specta-
tors and hundreds of them We're
drenched to the skin They took the
matter good naturedly, however, and
there was no trouble caused. Otter
several hundred burly men and several
of the women would be seen racing
| frantically away from the building
| screaming at the top of their voices
and investigation always revealed the
! fact that the nozzle of the big hos,
had been turned their way The spor
furnished great amusement for tn,
! fire. fighters.
Assistant Fire Chief William Mil
lost a $40 gold watch he carried, ano
Joe Pyplatz on his arrived home tool
an inventory of his belongings anC
discovered that $40 in money he haC
had on his person, was missing
Whether the firemen's pockets wer,
picked or whether in the drenching tn,
men received, the valuables worked
! loose, is not known.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-11-12
10 W q ~, Kfnnan & Marvin
whoIesaIe Druggists. ToIedo. o

y IINl SStAtV y 155 .
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken intern
ally. acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system. Testte
nonials sent free. Price 75c per bot
tie Sold by all Druggists
Take Halls Family pills for consti-
nation.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-11-12

Two cottages for sale payments.
Paxton Lumber Co.-l1-1l-2t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-11-12

save Time, Read the Times want Ads,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-11-12
HOW'S THIS?

we offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case OF Catarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
We, the undersigned, have known F.
7. Cheney for the last Is years, ana
believe him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligations made
by his firm
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-11-12

the woman out Of the house, and re-
leased the children. saved them from
suffocatinn
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-03-23
\ NAN WHO HAS MADE y
y CLEAN CUT RECORD

The house members are also leaving
for their homes tonight There has
been general scattering and few of
! the tWenty-four members remain in
Santa Fe tonight.
Mr.. Hudspeth of Lincoln county left
tonight for Estancia where he is to
participate in celebration to be held
in honor of the defeat of Mr.. Dalies'
bill to move the county seat to Will
lard. Mr.. Hudspeth leaves behind him
clean cut record for honorable and
successful service to the people of
New Mexico. Although a democrat.
Mr. Hudspeth has taken a prominent
part in the work of the house He has
stood quietly. but with determination.
for every measure which he held to be
right and against every measure which
he has held to be wrong He has sim.
ply done his duty but in doing it he
has established himself as one of the
strong men of his party. His speeches
in the house have not been many, but
every one of them has been full Of
hard fact delivered quietly but in an
Impressive style which the gentleman
trom Lincoln possesses and from
which there is no escape Mr.. Hud-
speth has not been favorite with the
NAV llillN iCdhtiS III the HOuSSt III ldtls
he has been a thorn in tie flesh or
of those same leaders, but his work
has been for the good Of the people
of New Mexico regardless of party.
His record in the legislature will fol-
low him, and it is record on which
any man might well be glad to stand.
AIR. and Mrs. Abbott, of Springer,
are leavinv tomorrow for their home.
Mr., Abbott has represented ColfaX
county with credit to himself and for
the benefit of his constituents, and al
though he is one of the republicans
who incurred the displeasure of the
machine men because of his fearless
position. he has succeeded i'm getting
through all of the legislation in which
his people were directly interested.
The fact is, that of the house mem
bers those who stood out against the
machine remnant succeeded i'm accom-
plishing much more in the way of
actual legislation than those who al
lowed themselves to be used by the
machine, as the review of the work of
the assemb ywill show, and as sew
era members who followed the ma
chine realize today to their sorrow.
DR.. Moran, of Luna county, for in
stance although a democrat and an
anti-machne man, succeeding in pass
ing all the bills in which his ThopIe
were most interested, something
which few members Of the mcchine
following can say y
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-03-23
UFLLS SIGNED DURING
THE CLOSING EVENING

In addition toGhe appropriation bill
Governor HagbTman during the even
ing and closing session Of the legsa-
ture announced having signed the
following bills:
Council bill No. 41,sthe negotiable
instrument law.
Council bill No. 90. with reference
to taking dispositions OF witnesses in
other states.
House bill No 144, for the relief Of
disabled llremen.
House bill No. 1O.3, eXpectorating on
sidewalks.
House bill No 90, to amend chap
ter 3S. Of the laws of 1903.
House bill No. 1856, prohibiting the
sale of liquor TO Indians.
House bill No. 223, to amend chap
ter 81. of the laws of 1905.
House bill No. 116, providing for
the registration of births and deaths,
Council bill No. 131, to refund to
counties excess taxes.
Council bill No. 12S, to pay the
travelling expenses of district judges.
Council bill No. 95, relating to rail-
road condemnation for sidetracks and
yards.
Council bill No. 1873. providing a
commission to revise the laws
Council bill No. 113, providing for
the better collection of the poll tax.
Council bill No. 1872, for the ASSESS
ment of sheen.
House bill No. 1863 to amend sec
tion 1927 of the compiled laws.
House bill No. 32, providing for the
inspection of weights and measures.
House bill No. 107 the general ed
ucatiOn bill
Council bill No. 40, to repeal tax
levy for court house and Jail pur-
poses.
Council bill No. 112, to tax sleeping
cars.
Council BIZ No. AZ, assessment of
bank stock.
House bill No Ill, to repeal section
2, chapters 51-2, laws Of 1905.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-03-23
RESOLUTION TO INVESTIGATE
= CONTINGENT EXPENSE FAII 5

II is worthy of note in passing over
the work of the final day Of the ses-
sion that the machine leaders refused
to allow the passage of the Sargent
resolution callinglfsr an investigation
Of the contingent kxpense accounts of
all territorial Officers, by a commits
sion named by the supreme court.
.Fhe- bitter assaults Witch nave been
made on Sargent particularly by
Beach Of Otero, have aroused a good
deal Of resentment not because there
81 any disposition to deny that under
the Bursum management Of territorial
affairs misuse of contingent expense
accounts. has been made, but because
Mr.. Sargent was singled out for at
tack by the machine because of his
position on large questions OF legisa-
ton. The refusa of the machine to
allow the passage of this resolution
through the house merely demon
strates again the lack of consistency
in the campaign conducted by Holt
and Beach. Several efforts were
made to get this resolution UP in the
house on the closing day, but all We're
unsuccessful
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-03-23
Santa Fe Rapidly Taking on
the Air of the Deserted VII
lage After Weeks Of Unusual
Activity,
A SENATOR WHO HAS
A GREAT ARMY RECORD
Mr. Duncan of San Miguel
Treasures Faded Parchment
Dating From Days Of Indian
Wars = Notes of CIOSins
Hours,
The Morning Journal Bureau.
On ntn L,n n II AIlNnh %


The legislature closed Santa Fe ap-
parenlly has few attractions for the
majority of the members who are
leaving for their homes on every
train tonight. In fact very few of
the mebers Of either house remain.
only President Spiess, of the council
and the force Of clerks. and the
speaker Of the house and his assist
ants remaining on the upper floors
of the capitol, to clear up the remain
ing work of the session Every train
has carried out its delegation Of
members, employees and Others at
tracled to Santa Fe by the work of
the assembly. Senator Murray of Sil-
Yer CITY, left on the early train today
Mr. Murray is . business man, and is
-hurrying home 10 take up his work
where it was left Off two months ago
when he assumed the duties Of his
office. Mr.. Murray has been excep-
tienally fortunate in the legislation
which he has Introduced Eyev bill
in which he and his constituents We're
Interested became law and be sue
cecded in passng a number Of meas
Hros Of direct interest and benefit to
his home coHnty of Grant and to his
home town o. Silver City.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-03-23
SENATOR DUNCAN THE HOLDER
or INTERESTING DOCUMENT

81 a.
''i''Va i,"''t an tVi' ~ -. W.
-, ~, "ia 'ip'iiC ~ - ,, IN -, '.n
NHrl''e dh',i - HtnS ~ N"l >"
'C!''I' +" ''n,t rs - I' .7'''''' N"'
30 ' 9'"''"t /" ""''' ii"'-'
Mr. Duncan has been at the head
ana front of The line Of battle in
this legislature. Veteran legislator
that he Is. he tonce became one
Of the leaders IN the right Against the
campaign of personal legislation pro-
posed by the remnant Of the Bursum
machine, and throughout the session
he has stood solid and determined,
from The opening day until the ilnal
adjournment Tor What ne held To pc
rt7hl and for the best interests OF the
territory. MI Duncan's record in TINS
assembly has served To place him in
an even stronger position in his nom"
county and in the territory than he
has ever been before, for although ms
favoriie project the creation OF Gar
lleId county, did not win It Is wen
known that Mr.. Duncan's firm post
ton upon questions OF wider interest
and greater Importance To the whole
peonle, was largely responsible Tor
that failure.
Mr. Duncan is the holder Of a docu-
to own. Mr. Duncan enlisted in the
United states army during the days Of
the serious indian disturbances in the
early seventies. He served in New
Mexico for the years i'm which mans
life on the ulalns was a gamble from
morning until night. Retired as a
sargent Mr. Duncan for time did
scoit dutv oftcn going ftuo the most
DANGEROUS situations i'm the discharge
of his duty. To haar<NIr Duncan and
senator Stockton Vof Colfax county.
another pioneer. tell of the stirring in
cidents of those wild days is a treat
ia any tpnderfoot Mr.. Duncan prizes
hiehlv the time-staiued sheepskin
which is his honorable discharge from
Tho Tinted states army. Ii is signed
hy Cantain lanes e RandIett. now
retired ms colonel and a resident of
Mesa California of troop d. Eighth
cavalry. and by Major ID. r. Glen
denim If certifies that James s. Dun
can after five wears of service. is hon
orabI,, retired at Fort Union. on No
yemher is 1871 and 10 that is at
tocbe1 in tbe band0ritinr of the can
tain Tho unusual endorsement. as fol-
lows oAn honest reliable man and
q most excellent soldier"
Mr. Duncan holds thai endorse
mont az ono III me highest honors he
has received and I'm his long career
in business and politics he has re-
cai,,cd n,an,, If tham
senator NTicra' Of Sapdoval county
Ioft Cor. his home tonight. He Is To bc
tbe recipient of honors at the hands OF
his constituents at BernalilIo and in
every precinct of his county as he
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-03-23

The members of the committee
were not disposed to come 10 my Of
flee and later in the day sent another
subpoena commanding me to APP
pear before them, which | refused
20 do.
II Is a well-known principle that
one branch of the government can
not interfere with coordinate
branch of the government. and IT may
be proper 20 say here that the eXecu-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-03-23
NuuicipaI Ownership Killed.

Madison, wis. March 22.-The leg
islature today killed the municipal
ownership bill of the socialists, which
provides for public operations Of the
utilities, which may be condemned
when once put in the hands Of re-
ceiver by the court, The bill was the
test Of strength of the socialists. and
olny the socialists voted in It's favor.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-03-23
Inmlnc Condltlons Acute.

Washington March 22.--Dr. Louis
klOpsch, of the Christian Herald, has
notified the state department that its
telegraphic advices from China show
such an acute condition there that he
is sending to the Red Cross at Wash
ineton $4,000 in addition to the
100000 worth of food supplies,
which he will place on the army
next month
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-03-23

Continued on Page :. Column ~
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-03-23
Final Sad Attempt of Badly
DiSorganized BurSum Rem
nant to Pass Pet Measure a
Dismal FizzIe,
CAREER IN COUNCIL is
VERY SHORT AND SWEET
Another Bitter Pill for House Is
Passage of Mounted Police
BiII--Member of Tandem Un-
ruIy--Debate onRaiIroad Bill,
The Morning Journal Bureau. (
Santa Fe. Y NJ. March o1


ne Morning journal Bureau,I
santa re- y. NJ March 2li
The disabled, battered and sadly
diSorganized machine mada d last sad
,r,... -. -,
w. P'''' ''e u'S''l'' a'loIh'y hi'
( tate TINS afternoon when house bill M.
PAS was mt through the house with
ant roo,ii,,. M IN,
nv "''' S'us"' W p''-
| Nlue iof a special election of district
attorneys in 1908. The contents of thu
hill ,vera mt lno,vr IN the bo,,.,,. ,,,,
nm
'''' p"SS'u o" NlNa-Noc' vote Just
before the house adjourned until s
o'clock. The bin came intn the rn,in-
ell late I'm the aftarnonn ana Air NTn,-
tinez moved to susuend Tho rulas ia
take II M IFS rarccr was short ana
sweet Tha vote wae apoinsf to {
for. the AIessrs ArartinaZ spiess
Richards and Cameron voting ves nh
effort tn mass tho district attnina, I'M
was t,en abandonad
The houso Leaders or IN, ,r,rbin.
mad another hitter hin to s,yaIInv dur-
ing tha afternonn session when thnv
were collrd unon 10 mass thc Mora
hin far ths mainfcnsn.n nf th.
mounted noIico Nr Rnarh made a
snoorb again.t fhc hin adn,itttn,, ma,
be bad yotnd far tbn y,r'n tbin,, In
tbo annrnnriatinn I'm m y,to an
tbe nassaoo or tho In ,yns IL IL 2
me bS,1ss nagsad nm NJ fso reI,fino
tn tbo Surdo,, to,y ana aiion,i,,g .,e
mons IA lSe,,, ,,,,,, ,,ntii a ,.'cI1at, am
do,,' r,nr,,jre ma ,',,ne,, .,t ,,nincL
Srnda, c,enirg rho Into an m, 30
sage ~ this I'm u,as@tafo
ST,. Pna,b nf ot.,., sha,,,d ,or,,,
dienositinn to breoi, ava,, Cron, thc
lnaIintr st,,irs, ~ M t,n5.,,, Ia, ,f-
to,.nn''n in H., ,tisn,,,,i,n ,'r nn,,,,il
I'M NJ t9t :, raCnnd tn tbi,tenn nf
~ a(,,,,ti''. ,,,t,in a,,,,,'nts
nf ta,.ns n,odo In tooa la tb" c1,,,'s,.
! ~ "thor tbino, ba said bo hoh hnon
tal.iro, Itait', ',,.,,rd 90. si,,,. da,,s an1
thnt 6is ,,o,.,l ,,,.,, a. s,,,.i ,s tIoit's
,r,ho t',,.,, l,,,,',., .,,,i,,,,,, -, ~
,,i,i,tt H., Ii, =" ,aS ~,
:, ~. tt ", f
tbn di,n,Ssto, ,r tt,I. In Gna,l,or
~, ,,,I, H.
ine of tbo sasyi,, 'n ,,,'ti", 49, ~, s,,s
m'nL ti,a - r,ra MI, ,,,a
z M, .,.,.,i,,, "a ,l,,, r,,,,'t,,,,, 40.
n t,,,a. thfrd, ,,,torit,' n,d ,,,,,,'r,t,5
~ ,,,ia. T.. ,,oti.,'S ,,,',,,,,,
tho f"atg of th. r,r,,,,' 81, ,,,,,'.t,
which resides in Sonta Ee Tbnra 'yrog
a Iong anJ someyyhot haatad disc,t.
sion ~ cnnnciI huI M Ok - railroad
hin to which Mr. Ahbott of santa Fn
Objected strenmonslv and which on1y
passed after a struggle The hin re-
iates to The right Of Gondemnatinn for
side trackage and wards MIR Abbott.