davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-04-23

TO the northern boundary Of Wilbur
street, as It now stands, running al
rifht angles to said o hfo avenue 1893
feet to White street in Whites Add
ton in said City Of Live Oak, Flor
ida. excepting -therefrom three feet
across the northern side OF the
Parshley family burial grounds,
which is included in said description
and within the iron fence inclosing
said burial grounds.
Section ii. That condemnation
proceedings shall be instituted In the
name of the City of Live Oak, in ae-
cordance with the provisions of the
Statutes in such case made and pro-
vided, for the purpose of carrying
out the provisions Of Section Of
this Ordinance
Section III. That this ordinance
shall take effect upon its passage by
the Council and approved by the
Mayor, or upon Its becoming an
ordinance without the approval of the
Mayor.
introduced by Alderman F. Ion
Robertson, and passed by City
Council in regular session assembled
on this Sth day of April, A. d. 1907.
CHAS. H. BROWN,
President City Council.
Attest:
s. P. MAYS, City Clerk.
l, s. P Mays. City Clerk of the
City Of Live Oak, Florida, do hereby
certify that the above and foregoing
Ordinance No. 81 was regularly pass
ed by the City Council on the Sth day
of April. a. d. 1907, and the same
is hereby certified to the Mayor for
his approval. y Il
Witness my hand and seal of said
City, this Sth day. of April, A. d.
1907.
(SeaD S. P MAYS,
City Clerk.
Examined and approved by me
this 9Th day Of April. A. d. 1907.
NJ E. BROOME, Mayor.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-04-23
The Price of Health.

The price Of health in a malarieus
district is just rs cents; the cost of
box of DR.. Kings New Life Pills, %
writes Ella Slayton, of holland, Ark.
New Life Pills cleanse gently and i'm
part new life and vigor to the sys-
tenn. Csc. Satisfaction guaranteed
at Barclay & Grower druggists. dw'
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-04-23
CLERK AND INSPECTORS.

Live Oak, Fla, April II, 1907.
The Board of County Commission
ers of Suwannee County, Florida, a
a meeting called for and held on SAID
date; at which were present Commits
sioners w. A. Tison, NJ. L. Burnett
and j. H. Grant. appointed the fol.
lowing named persons Inspectors and
Clerks of an election to be held in
said County on May 2, 1907.
District No. w. T. MeCulIers
j. E. Davis and Thos. ]. Kenady, In
speetors; A ]. Williams, Clerk.
District No. Wv. E. Harrel. J.
K. Bassett and H. A. Thompson. In
spectorS; w. A. Mobiles, Clerk.
District No. 3.-WQl Mcleod. G.
W. Goff and A. NJ. Moseley, Inspee-
tors; W. ID. Whatley, Clerk.
District No Al. c. Young HI
Mcleod and George Gamble, Inspec-
tors; Ed Mcleod, Clerk.
District No. st. H. H. Hunt. T
L. Dorsett and w. NJ. George. In
speetors; B. E. Martin, Clerk.
District No. 6.-J. S. Newsome. s.
G. Godbold and Henry Holzclaw. In
speetors; j. H. Newsome, Clerk.
District No. 1T. P. Hurst. r. Y
Hurst and B. NJ. Holland, Inspectors;
A. j. Bass, Clerk.
District No. SC. H. Dormau T
NJ. Kite and ]. H. Johns, Inspectors.
j. E. Ferguson, Clerk.
District No. 9.-S, W. Gary, w.
More and Calvin Sistrunk, Inspectors.
stewart Smith, Clerk. --r----s
District No. 1O.-A. H. Hall 7.
A Leggett and ]. F. Williams In
spectors; c. L. Sealey, Clerk.
district No. lis. Phillips Fl
7. Right and A NJ Lewis. Inspectors.
I. A. Mikell, Clerk
District No. 12.-S. D. higgins 7
D. GoSs and j. ]. Holmes, INSPECTORS.
}. II. Anderson. Clerk.
District No. 13.-H. E. DelegaI w
j. Reynolds and A. c. johnson. In
'pectors; j. j. Corbett, Clerk
District No. LIT. C. Williams
l. b. Davis and t. G. Hall. Inspec. |
-ors; W. L. MeInnis, Clerk.
District No 15.-T. j. Lanier 7
Gilby and ]. J. Collins, Inspectors. |
L. Burton, Clerk
District No. lee. K. Cor 4
'utch and D. w. Harren. Insnectorc.
!. c. Brock. Clerk.
District No. III. S. Parkor n
v. Scott and w. H. johnson. Ipsno.- I
ors; II. b. Brown, Clerk.
The Board ordered the Clerk 70
'repare the official ballot to be yote6
L said special election to be held IN
his County on May End, 1907, AVID
iaee thereon the names of all ouaIi-
ed electors, who, by reason of peri-
ION or certificate are entitled to have
neir names printed thereon.
The Board adjourned TO moot ao-u
9Th 1907. *
w. A TYSON, Chairman
;, w. BRYSON, Clerk.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-04-23
yust Because

your cough is only in the throat and
does net trouble you nowa don't
think that 1t needs no attention. When
1t has not had much of q start is the
time to check it. The slightest
cough easily leads to Pneumonia,
Bronchitis and Consumption. A bot
tie OF Billiards. Horehound Syrup will
cure that cough. The price puts it
within reach of all. Sold by Suwan-
nee Drug Co. dwn
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-04-23

able publications o; its kind publish
eded 10 the United States. 1t is
printed on heavy book paper and con-
tains thirty-four pages, Is published
on the 25th Of each month. Each and
every department Is In charge of an
expert. No one who has horse, cat
tie or live stock should be without
this publication.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1907-01-10
Commissioners Sale.

Currrxat> CIRCUIT Co.w by
j vs. Hayden 81 Co.. plaintiff
against i e.. kluc-..uu.. 90 a. DO
PENDANT equity
By s.rtg, ~ a Judgment and order
of ,alsof tte Crtt,ud,n circuit c.lr.
rendered az ,h, Nut term thereof
1900 iu tte allow, cause t.r ths SUM
Of 5000 with interest al OBJ, rate of o.
per cent per auuum from the ia,
Of june 1901 aau. paid and $50
cost. herein, shall proceed to offer
for .ale AZ the -aar; house 4--i in
Marion Co thc highest bidder. at
PUBLIC AUCTION. 90 Monday the
18th day Of Jan. 1907 at ! clock ?.
NJ. or thercabout, being court day.
upon a credit OF .iS month. th, io..
lowing described property. o. VT.
4 certain tract of land lying DO the
county 81 Cuttendeu and stat, -
Kentucky 90 the Water of Clayhck
creek and bounded a. follow. Bc.
ginning on post oak, corner To- ougl.
nal survey running ID III poles
To a stone 30 Butler line. theme, . 49,
llj poles 90 a stone. thence %
" l32 pole, 20 an ash. thence "a
l32 pole. 90 the beginning CON.
tanning 100 acres more 90 less.
or sufficient thereof 20 Vroducc che
suns Of money -o ordered 10 be- made
For the purchase price the purcha,-
er, With approved security or -ecurI.
ties. must execute bond bearing lex.
al interest from the day Of sale until
paid, aud having the force and effect
Of a judgment Bidders vii h, pro.
pared 60 comply promptly with thee,
terms. j G.. RocHEsrTR.
Commissioner.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1907-01-10
Commissioners Sale

rRlrrrSprx CIRCUIT COURT, ny.
Mary f. Maye.. plaintiff against
Emma 4 scott and q. II. Scott.
defendant equity.
rs virtue % O. Judgment and order
., ale o, the Cutteuaen Circuit
copr, rendered az the Nov. term
thereof 1905 l1 thc above cause for
the ,um ~ So with interest al the
rat, of per cent per lunum from
the 18th day of June 1903, until
Maid. and s1j costs herein. -hali
Proceed 90 offer for sale at The court
house door .n Marion 20 The highest
bidder At PUBLIC AUCTION. On
Monday tLe ll,h day Of Jan. 1900
.atl o'clock b. m. or thereaooui.
being court day. upon a credit %
.ix month. the .0..oeiu- described
property. to VII.
certain tract g land .yin. aud
tsa. DO OBJ, county 90 Cutiendeu
and ,ts -tat, % Kentucky. bounded
q. follow. Beginning at y {.
Grave. ~ corner thence " - poles
.iutte p..u.tl-c road. thence with
,he ueau5sr. q ,aId road, thence Oily
y Il pole. % > = % " 30 y
wiz pole. ~ "a 22Po.c, o. 80 A." >
Nv = poles Co black oak DO j
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1907-01-10
Commissioners Sale.

CRIrrENDEN CIRCUIT CorRr. ~.
K. W Wilson, plaintiff aeaiu.,
Mary Fowler etc.. defendant cpuit,
BY virtue OF a judgment and order
Of sale Of the Crtteudeu circuit court.
rendered at ,hc Nov. term thereof
1906. iu the above cause for the sun.
81 80 l3 with interest at the rate oi
: per cent per auuum from the -
day Of No.. l>H9. until paid. and
$50 cost, herein, shall proceed To-
offer for sale Il the court house door
In Marion Co the highest bidder. Al
PUBLIC AUCTION. on Monday the
l4th day Of Jan 1900. at ID clock
?. m, or thereabout. being court
day, upon a credit of Xix month, the
following described property. 20 wit
\ piece orparccl Of land lying aud
being 10 the comfy Of G. ittcndcu
state Of Kentucky near the town Of
Marion, being a part of NO. 10 and
perhaps a part Of No. . ia plat Of
record in deed book m, page 24~ TO
which reference j., made. Beginnipr
on the e corner of lot sold TO Wylie
McCain and on the street thence
with street south OF near south go
feet, thence westerly to the old Prince
ton road, thence northerly course
with the road near 30 feet thence Ia
beginning.
Or efficient thereof TO produce the
sums Of money 80 ordered to be made
For the purchase price the purchaser.
with approved security or securitie,
must execute bond, bearing legal in.
terest from the day of sale until paid
end having the force aud effect of a
Judgment. Bidders will be prepared
to comply promptly with these terms.
j. q. ROCHESTER,.
Commissioner.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1907-01-10
FOR SALE.

Ms farm on Claylics creek, eight
miles from Marion. and one mile
from View. 100 acres more or less
Limestone soil. - acres clered, bal.
ance in timber. - acres 10 gras,, all
under good fence. Old fashioned
residence Of rooms. well water, al
necessary outbqildings, two good
stock barns. Terms easy, apply 20
u. y. RILEY, View ~.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1907-01-10

.elf astuo shepherd lad. brought up
together. Ii j. not poem 81 pas
iouate sorrow aud grief il does eH'
pres. i. too often only di.nided and
intelligent and it j. courteous rather
than lament able
Let u. remember however that such
friendship a. that of Tenny-oa and
Hallam. Shelley aud keat.. %
Wordsworth and Coiend-e. did not
exist between them and that The.
we're merely school friends prob
ably Milton. own account B.. 'uhc-
iently accurate. when due allowance
ha. been made for the large and rs-
mote phra,eolory charAcisri''e Of
Milton muse.
For We were nur.ed upon ths self
same hin
Fed the same fock by mountain.
shade and ri.l.
Together both. ere the high lawu'
appeared,
Under the opening eyelid- Of the
I morn,
Lyeidas follow. the usual form Of
pastoral poetry, having it, introduc.
ton and 1t, epiIosue. while between
them O., the monody Of the shepherd
Who has lost his friend. \, Virgil
had copied from the old Greeks s.,
the ltalions Of the Renaissance copied
from Virgil also adding an element
Of moralizing which yerged 90 satire
With Renaissance the pastoral can
to England aud reached it, height 10
the works Of Spenser. Lycida' j. o
this same type and j. regarded b.
some a. superior 20 the 'Faery'
Queen.
There j, tone Of religion, earnest
ness peryading all Of Milton poem
which were written while be va a
Horton. In Lycida. o., take. th.
form Of a fierce denuucia,iou q Oh.
corruption Of church and the clergy
de,ribing the former a, tina; grin
wolf with the priyy paw The bi.
hop. are the fai,hle,. shepherd, a
the aock.
The hungry sheep look up. and ar
not fed.
But the time Of retribution j. uea
and they will receive puuishmen,
By common verdict Of the critics
Lycidas D.. reckoned To- be one Of th
very finest poems ever written b.
any poet and that it Wa never agar
matched by Milton himself, j. a
opinion equally strongly OF held som
critics though not 90 generally. Nil
ton pays beautiful tribute TO hi
dead friend, praising him highly
He recognizes that we are all Twin
under the pure eye Of God and tha
Duty and not .eldshne.- should b
our motto.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1907-01-10
Chronic Const patton Cured.

one .ha ssrers from ehr5aic raasupaiirn is Ia
danger = many ssri0us ailments Oriaa LAXATIVE
Fuit syrup cures -hrolir reastipatol al DO aids
digestion and stimulates tho liver and bowels re
storing The nat1ral action o. these organs. Com
nence taking o. todss and you will feel bette. ai
once Ouno Laxative Fruu Syrup does not 1a1.
seats or sripe and is very pleasant tl tate BE-
flss substitutes Woods a Drme
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1907-01-10
Has Stood the est Is Years.

The old original Grove, Tastle,
Chill Tonic. You know what you
are taking. 1t i IRON and guinine
in a tastless form. No cure No pay
price SOC.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1907-01-10
Before selling your produce
you will reap a nice profit if
you see Schwab He pays
cash for all country produce.
All The World

is a stage. and Ballard.s SNOW Liuiment play, d
most prominent part % has no superior 90
Rhumatism. stiff Joints. cuts. sprai1. aud all
pains. Buy h.. 10 30 and you will always use BE-.
nybody who has used Ballard Snow Liuimeni
Is living proof Of what 20 does. Buy atrial bottle
as-. &C and stoo. Woods q Orme
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1907-01-10

entirely hi. owh that We recognize
his night a. great poet to borrow
from others in this way.
LAllegro and Il Peqseroso each
cover a period Of about one day. l..
Allegro begins IN the morning, show
ing the delights Of a day in the coun-
Try. aud comes to an end when
when done. the tales, to bed they
creep
BY whispering winds soon lulled
asleep.
Il Penseroso begins at night and
last.
Till ciyil-suited morn appear,
Not tricked and frouneed a. she
was wont
With the Attic boy &c hunt.
But kerchieft in a comely cloud.
Milton makes skilful use Of the
figures Of speech, especially person.
fcation. "Loathed melancholy,
.heart-easing mirth. "brooding
Darkness. .wrinkled Care, in l.
Allegro, and vain deludinc joys,
"divinest melancholy, mute sil-
enee, .'deny-feathered sleep, in Il
Penseroso are examples Of this. Mil
ton regarded man a. the theme
around which the rest Of the poem
should be grouped and therefore he
gave added force to the thought by
personifying these things.
These two poems are the best por-
trait which We could have Of Milton
at this time. They prove that he
was a close student Of nature and he
must have used hi eyes to good ad
vantage for greatly as be depended on
books for his knowledge Of nature
he certainly had some intimate ex-
perience Of his own while living in
the country sor Horton is situated 10
a very beautiful part Of England.
They show two moods which be
doubtless felt at different times for
he had made no definite decision yet
as to hi future and it must have been
a time Of unrest aud disquietude for
him.
Arcades was also written in 1888.
1t was a "masque' or mask given in
honor Of the seventeen birthday Of
the Dowager Countess Of Derby. A
mask was a histcrnic spectacle, ltal-
ian 10 origin, which somewhat re-
sembled a drama. ana which was very
popular in England at this time.
When Arcade, va, written the mask.
had fallen Of in literary value but it
showed the influence Of the earlier
masks and was superior to the bulk
Of the work at that time.
Areades has often been considered
Of too little value and has been pass
! ed over a. a mere understanding for
Comus. This j. unjust hover for
though the better l. more pretentious
yet Arcades j. TO all intent- and pur-
poses quite a, good. Throughout
the poem a nigh level fpoetry and
humanity is maintained some serene
interest in all things worthy and Of
good report prevails.
The lyrics which were sung in the
mask were very skillfully written
combining Sith artistic taste. grace
and delicacy with praise to the veneer
able Countess DOwager in whose hon
or they were written. In form for
example, Milton was postmaster OF
the harmony Of words but he had but
small skill in little tunes. His
was not a parlour voice. This was
well illustrated in the songs Of both
Arcades and Comus. We cannot
doubt that they were effective in their
proper setting, lat they are never
sung now. Millions songs the read
er suspects, came from his brain and
conscience by way Of his deep-toned
organ harmonies and must have over.
powered many an unsophisticated
reader. Or with their complexity of
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1907-01-10

Mothers Who give their children Kennedy .
Laxative Cough Syrup invariably indorses %
Contains Honey and Tar Conforms 60 the Ma
tiona Pure Food and Drug Law sold by Woods
X Orme
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-30
ILLINOIS

FAIRFIELD, ILL.,, Dec. 29.-Miss Grace
Bean of East st. Louis is visiting her
father, DR.. F. Bean, and family.
Mrs. C. Il. Cooper has gone to Roches-
ter, N. Y, to spend the holidays with her
sister.
The annual show of the Wayne County
Poultry association began Tuesday and
continued three days. The largest num-
ber of entries in the history of the asso-
citation was on display.
c. NJ Wall and wife of ST. Elmo, Ill,
celebrated their golden wedding anniver-
sary.
G. H. Daisy and wife have gone to
Granbury, Tex, to spend the winter.
Mrs. c. S. Tuller of Aurora has been
visiting Mrs. Charles F. Sibley.
DR.. W. r. Shelton and family have gone
to Winter Haven, Fla, for the winter.
EFFINGHAM - Opal, the 6-year-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Peters,
was badly scalded by pulling a pan of
boiling water from the stove upon her.
Two sons of William Schmohe were
accidentally shot while hunting with n
22-caliber rifle. The ball passed through
the index finger of one boy and lodged in
the side of the other boy. The boys are
twins.
Dr. and Mrs. ]. B. Walker are in Hot
Sp 'ings, Ark.
Miss Carrie e. 10y is visiting in Cen
tralia
George v. Mechler has been called to
Denver. Colo, by the illness of his
mother
TAYLORVILLE-In debate between
Illinois and Iowa universities at Cham-
paign, Illinois won. Harry Hershey led
the Illinois team.
Miss Edith Anderson is visiting in De-
catur.
Mrs W. H. Kirkwood mas gone to Long
Beach, Cal.
At a meeting of company B, Fifth in,
fantry. Logan Rape was elected second
lieutenant, succeeding w. r. Dexheimer.
e. e. Reed of Pratt, Kas., is visiting
friends.
The literary department of the Woman's
club met with Mrs. Roy Johnston.
LITCHFIELD-C. A. Tolle has returned
from Springfield.
Two horses were stolen from the barn
of John Lindley of Walshville. The
thieves have been tracked as far as
Bend.
Miss Mary Munday is visiting Miss
Anna Altman of Monticello Ill.
Roy Fisher has arrived from New York.
NASHVILLE-Theodor A. Meyer, the
merchant is i'll.
Mrs. John. Maxwell fell while on her
way to secure a doctor for sick son and
fractured an arm.
Mrs Mary Lowry, the oldest resident of
Nashville is dead, aged SO years.
Henry F. Recker former town clerk of
johannesburg, died at his home there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Pirman are i'll.
Miss Clara Umbeck is visiting In ST.
Louis.
warrant was sworn out here charging
John Kamadulski, aged 10, residing south
of this city, with stealing set of har-
ness off a team lin the rear of local
business place. His father was to deliver
the young man to the authorities, but he
has since disappeared and is believed to
be in st. Louis.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-30
BURNED; GETS SKIN
FROM THIRTY FRIENDS
Confined in Hospital Five Months, Ina
juries Failing to Heal, Fellow
Society Members SUBJ
NIT to Knife

NEW YORK, Dec. 29.-Thirty young
men members of the Holy Name society
of st. Lucy's Roman Catholic church, In
Grove street, Jersey City, have tender
arms as result of giving strips of their
skins for grating purposes.
Frank Waters, the beneficiary of their
sacrifice has been patient in st. Fran
els hospital since July 4, suffering from
burns.
Waters was victim of premature ex-
plosion of fireworks. For nearly five
months his burns refused to heal, and the
physicians decided skin grating would
be necessary
Rev. Father Watterson, first assistant
pastor of st. Lucy's church, undertook
the task of getting persons to give
patches of their skin, and the Holy Name
society, of which Waters was member.
was consulted. There were $50 young men
at the meeting and every one of them
volunteered. Thirty were selected for the
ordeal. 1t took five days for the complete
operation, six men yielding up five strips
Of skin each from their arms.
The transplanting was entirely success
full
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-30
PENNSYLVANIA


ptrrsRr1RG. pa, Dec. 29.-Upon
nstition OF the Fairfield Pot and Clay
company. an Ohio corporation, Wliliani
y Knight was appointed receiver Oh
tho National Glass company. Accoru-
t,sr 10 the petition the National GlasS
t.T,nanv has a capitalization OF W.
S91 III. of which $1,479,100 is common
stock and $1,312,675 preferred stocA'
n,he assets consist of real estate pat,
ents. bills and accounts recelVapie "-N
stock in other companies.
pANGoR-Robert L. Davis and MISS
,ciorence Newhart were united In mar
1tare by Rev. C. L. Oswald pastor "a
Az United Evangelical church. anu
f1e,,roond s. Davey and Miss c. Estelle
1Iei1 were married by Rev. l. M. beaVei'
nastor of the Reformed churcn. o'os
xveddings were at the newly-turhisneu
home OF each couple.
pE,TTJI ,EIIEM-At the Moravlan col
1ega and theological seminary touay
+be annual German oratorical cohIess
took Mace the judges AWARDING MS MS
bonors to Arthur Butzin OF Lake NILS
TJ;s and Emmanuel Mewaldt OF Beth-
any, Wis.
READING-George Struping, aseu ,u
"a wears, an eHnpiOJS, "eN
lunch and his feet came in contact VIII
machinery at the plant of the Metro
nolitan Electric company, ana ne was
Shocked to death by 240O volts.
SCRANTON - Antonio Contlnelios, :
,sed 1S years. and Tony Ricardi, 10
Years. while driving wagon 1or d
pittston bakery were killed by Le-
high valley passenger train as tney
were crossing the tracks at rams
near here.
MOUNT JOY-Nathan Jaschzik ana
Miss sarah Miller were united in mar
riage by Rabbi Silberman in Deggaei
Israel synagogue, Lancaster.
HARRISBURG-John A. Jones OF
Philadelphia was appointed deputy
factory inspector by Governor Stuart
to fill the vacancy created by the re-
cent resignation of William j. crowley
of Philadelphia
MOUNT JOY-B. Frank Bradley ana
Miss Ertha Riefsnyder were united In
marriage at the home of Mr.. and MRS.
Irwin Cutler of Furniss by Rev. Il. r.
Curtis of Chestnut Level.
DEMONSTRATING 225 feet to the
bottom of a slate quarry bank TO-DAY
and not even suffering scratch was
the experience of big Jack Martin
of Delabole, near here.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-30
NEW MEXICO

SANTA FE, N. NJ, Dec. 29.-At meet
ing of the New Mexico Statehood league
it was decided that instead of dele
cation of 100 citizens going to Washing
ton next month, to work for statehood,
only Gov. Curry and six others will go
at first, to be reinforced later if deemed
advisable.
ALBUQUERQUE-D Judge Alb
bott decided in favor of the Arizona &
Colorado railway in the action of that
company against the Denver & Rio
Grande to enjoin the defendants from
taking possession of seven different
tracts of right of way between the Colo
RADIO line and Pennington, N. M.
The court holds that the Arizona &
Colorado company, by complying with
the law regarding the filing of plats OF
right of way, acquired priority rights tc
the ground and established it's legal
claim. The case was first decided fol
T tiff by Judge McFie in Santa Fe
was remanded by the supreme court
and brought here on a change of venue
1t has been hard fought and involves
many thousand dollars worth of prop
erty.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-30
BRYAN'S DAUGHTER
TO NOMINATE HIM
1t Project of Prominent Democrats
Goes Through, She Will Be the
First Woman to Address
National Convention

DENVER, Colo, Dec 29.-At the con-
vention in Denver in July the Democrats
are planning to have Ruth Bryan Leav-
lit place in nomination for the presidency
the name of her father William Jen-
nings Bryan.
Friends of Mrs. Leavitt desire that she
shall have the distinction of being the
first woman to have a speaking part in
the national convention halls They ard
actively engaged in a campaign TO haveR
her elected as one of the Colorado dele
gates to the convention that she may b
officially recognized. If she is not electl
she will be allowed a proxy.
Milton Smith, chairman of the sta
central committee of the Democra
party, will call together the execu
committee of that organization to
time for the holding of the state COZ
tion and to perfect arrangements
Leavltt's name has been prac
agreed upon. The convention will =
the last week in May or early in
and Colorado's full quota of des
will be elected at that time.
Colorado, being suraffge state, ~.
send one, possibly two, women to thes
convention.