davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1909-07-30
SOCIETY OF ASTROLOGERS.
Minneapolis Man Promotes oreaniza-
tion Of American Star Gazers.

ton OF american star Sazers.
A movement has been started by
Charles NJ. White of Minneapolis,
Mimi. to organize society of all as
trologers and students of astroogy
and to incorporate the society in order
TO give the reputable astrologers in
the United States the dignity of a pro-
fession which, Mr. White says. is as
legitimate as the profession of medi
cine, dentistry or surgery.
Mr.. White Is now sending to almost
every big city of the United States to
get In touch with astrological students
and prepare for organization. All as
trologers OF doubtful character are to
be debarred from membership, and
any one practicing astrology in an IL
legitimate manner or putting it on the
plane of fortune telling will be prose-
cuted by the society and, If possible,
driven out OF business
Many physicians and men and wom-
en- OF prominence are interested in the
movement. In New York the one
most active Is A. Stevenson. and 9TH
ers are Ray Broughton and Walter H.
Lewis of Manchester, n. II.
II think intelligent men are begin
ming to realize that the old science of
astrology. which has outlived all the
attacks against 1t for so many thou
sand years, is divine science and
holds the mystery of the universe, ;"
said Mr. owls tho other d1y "It rp-
quires a study of many years Of the
hardest kind before any one can even
get an idea Of its tremendous truth
and possibilitieSto the human race.
am glad to see that scientific men all
over the country are beginning TO
study it. Many physicians are making
use Of the science to diagnose their
patients ailments and are very sue
| cessful."
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1909-07-30
G. A. r. POST IN ENGLAND.
New York State Department Com
mander to Establish It at Oldham.

New York State Department Com
mander to Establish It at Oldham.
Joseph f. Ewell of Buffalo, de-
partmcnt commander of the G. A. R..
state of New York. sailed for England
the other day to establish the first G..
A. r. post in England. Mr.. Ewell was
designated by his department to insti
tute the post in Oldham, England. the
order following the submission of Pc
tition from twenty residents of that
place asking that this be done.
The Oldham post will not only be the
first In England. but it will be the first
in Europe. At the present time there
are only six Grand Army posts outside
of the United States, They are at
Hamilton, London, Toronto and Mont
teal In Canada; Peru, in South Amer
la, and Honolulu,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1909-07-30
Sweet Revenue.

lifted Sam Bones en- married Pete
Green
Jim Sumac-Huh! How did Sam
Bones take de disappointment?
sam Sunilower-Why, he goes to de
de happy pair.
Jim Suniac - Well! Well! OATS
what ! call forgiveness.
Sam Sun6ower - No dat was re-
vehge. Sam wears No. II shoe and
dey wrecked de hack.-Chicago News
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1909-07-30

Outlined in a shadow cast on one of
the pillars of the portico of the White
persons recently observed striking
likeness of President Taft 1t was a
profile and so perfect that any one
who ever saw Mr. Taft would at once
recognize it. If an artist had painted
Il perfect profile Of the president on
the pillar it could not have been bet
ter. All who saw It were startled at
the striking resemblance.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1909-07-30
Chinese to STUDY Modern Methods.

Bent upon learning American GUS
toms and business methods, 100 Chi
nese students. young business men
and sons of wealthy Chinese mer-
chants, arrived recently In Los An
relies, Cal, on an excursion conducted
from Pekin, China. to the United
States. The excursion Is in charge Of
a board Of Chinese commissioners
which includes many of the leading
Chinese commercial men, who are
eager for the younger generation to
study the modern methods Of agricul-
ture and manufacturing.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1909-07-30
SHOOTING Up AUTOS.
Unwritten Rules Which Texas
Cowboys Rigidly Enforce.
PERMIT no UNDUE LIBERTIES

How Automobiles Are Stopped In
Hurry When Cowboys Think They
Have eeen Unfairly Trested-Ex.
citing Experience Of Real Estate
Dealer.
There are certain uuwritten rules
that must be rigidIy observed by auto
mobiIists in the ranch region Of west
ern Texas in the vicinity Of Brady.
The joy rider soon comes to grief In
that part Of the United States
The automobile IS Ia general use IN
the range territory. but the cowboys
do not permit any undue liberties to he
taken i'm running the machines. The
shooting up uf automobiles 10y cowboys
IS a commin practice. This method OF
bringing an automobile to stop is
not used unless The cowboy thinks that
he has not been treated with proper
consideration.
An instance occurred near Brady.
Tex. few days ago. Dick Davis
started from Brady on q thirty mile
trip To his ranch In Concho county. He
was driving his autamibilc himself and
had no passenger. He WAS in a hurry
TO reach the ranch and did not observe
the rules Of the road rs laid down In
that part Of the country.
Stopped By Three Quick Shots.
Tie was spinning along at n high
speed when lie came upon drove Of
mules IN charge Of n mau on horseback
who carried rifle In scabbard. In
stead Of bringing the automobile to a
stop when hc came upon the mules,
Mr. Davis sped right past them, caus.
ing n stampede 4 moment later three
quick reports Of a rifle were heard, and
the automobiles two rear tires col
lapscd
The bullets knocked the machine
completely out Of commission" Mr..
/ Davis said IN telling Of the AFFAIR.
The man with the mules got his stray
animals together and continued with
them down the road | knew that he
was right, so | didn't try TO round
him up"
"i'lu i'"'i 'h'o oPeHeu real es-
I 'a'' "u''t ~ '"'''""'t i'c'"tiE auu
oouEu' 'i~ ""'o'iI""'t III "u'cn 10
.o",'S '">'''''''N "''' inv COUNTY,
/ il' iiau "h 'Al"'' RH'' "" us uFSt TRIP
'"ai '""-"' h'l" '''H'n'
i'' h''" i'"' a''9S'u'' 'duu Pros
1 it''"'S !" ny "u'"l'"piie anu WIS On
8 . H.. O. l.,,,
,'e WI! I" '"'N at Sp'"' 'a"u "o"u'
'"''! "''''N S''''' ~ '"'''""'''' i"
''"'' ~ 'l'''N' = s'''' '"' - ''e p'op-
/ r'E NV "'' ''''1'''- o'E t'"s'u'e'
~ INV "''.'''' '"'u ue So" ia,
,u''''''' : - '.'''' ""''n were oe'is
( "'','" ~ ''" '''
/ W. "" NJ '"''I,
''""""', u'u !'u' N'''''e" '"e 'ee'i
'S,a'e u'''''
w. "''- :"
W. "v1",''
"''' ,u'' ''''' so'"N 'n o'e'
~ " "' ''' ", :" '"e
F'">N '''' ~ ''''e'
/ Bullets "h'zzed Around the Wheels
! The automobile was headed in the
1 direction Of The gathering herd OF cat
! tie aud soon attracted the attention OF
the cowboys They geSticulated at
the auto. but the signs were not un-
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1909-07-30
WHAT ALINE
FOUND OUT.
The Great Change 1t Made In
Her Mode of Life.
ey BELLE MANDATES.

he remarked casually.
\ faint flush stole 10 her checks.
For the FIRST time IN her three months
of marrird ire her thoughts We're cen
tered on her husband stephen Alden.
when hcr father committed suicide
because no had lost his fortune in
speculation stephen had asked her to
marry him Her wealth had hitherto
prevented his paying her any special
attention. One other refuge was avail
able. 4 distant cousin whom Alne's
father had once hcfrlcndcd ana who
lived on q farm offered her a home.
She accepted stephen. and three
months after her fathers death they
were married. The home stephen was
able 10 provide was very simple one,
and it h0d not heen n very happy one.
Alinc was I'm the listlcss state that sue
cec3s violent grief and alphabetically
allowed the uuuso to hc run at the will
Of q succession or slattcruly servants.
Three nights before break In their
monotonous life had resulted from
Stephens leaving the house at
",'"'N NM "'. 'r'"''"'E "l''' '''r
IIlS excuse OF N'N."~ I" WORN "'''"
l''' i''sS'u u'','','''u ''','-"' 'N',i'
I'' 'n' '"'' ''.'' s"r "'" u''n ""np'e
to get him ny telephone mt the office
the night before even after repeated
calls
NJ w 'l''N S"V "'u -''''' ]" wv"
An "''L ''''' S"t n''"u n"' ''''r ="
IN" ." "'"" '''' ".'' 10 Nus '"",l'' li'N
l'"''i"l "'.. l'4s'" We, u-"'S '"'
l!t''H '"r"u. '.'"' 'nr i',',""i- u"E'
u' il'' VI '''' Si",''''S MS '''''''fS
"u, ou ""l Cls'N'p "''' hu' S.' was ~
l"SS =" i"''i''u "l9 "''''N' III "'''N,
Ing H'F II l''ss"''ro ','r '"'iS''''''' anu
.i'"'" i'' ys,S '' '',' ''"'" ."'' S''r,
MS W'''' "n no. N""" M" "'''
en'us" 10 resent 'he "''ei .l''" nor |"
SP,'N ~ ,','1 '",u' '',' "''''''' ,.-
NV, ',N..', S's VI ""H
,''' Il I''"'I '",' sue "usn, '' ''''>'
~ "NS"''' ,'' ""'H =, t'"'"I S"''i.
I"'''y'' '' '''N ,''''''S'''H "'i''''' '''
!" .'',.'.i', ".
',,.,,a, u" ., .. .,,. ''.s D'',,,, , @ ,''
,,,,...f t.,,. ,. IL, 1,....,,,,,., ,f.,u
van. ~ n.,,,r ,r, mia, cha SOW
/ him, no,s. n, rrn,t ~ a tr.oter
.,paor et.,.rnrr" sbo th,p,ht "r1Is
ovnnt,ce must hova hoan drui No
,rnndn, nc e.ol,. rncraotf,p"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1909-07-30
SWEET PEA SOCIETY.
National Organization Formed TO Lift
the Flower Hiaher IN the World.

National organization FORMED 10 lut
the Flower Higher In the World.
At last the Lady Sweet Pea l. To have
the position Of dignity her beauty mcr.
its. The other day at the Museum of
Natural History in New York city a
society was formed In her honor.
named the National Sweet Pea Society
Of America. The object of the society
will be TO lift the Lady Sweet Pea high
er In the world and 10 fiud out ways
OF adding to her loveineSs. though,
judging from the specimens on view
at the first annual exhibition of sweet
peas, which opened recently at the
museum. the latter will be as much a
work Of supererOgation as gliding re-
fined gold or painting the lily.
The finest collection Of sweet pea
blossoms. counting the number Of va
rieties. was shown by Howard Gould.
whose gardener. Harry Turner. was
elected president of the new society.
There were sixty-one varieties and as
many tints In this exquisite group.
W. X. Duckham, gardener for u.
Willis James Of Madison. A. J.. won
the prize in class 2. also for the largest
collection Of sweet peas Seth Low
carried of innumerable prizes $40 for
the best fifteen vases Of sweet peas.
SO for the best six vases and SO for
the best ten vases So for the best
vase OF white ones, and so on.
Besides the sweet peas, there were ia
bles of orchids and many other fow-
ers. sent not for competition. of course,
but lust TO set the place off," as one
exhibitor explained. But the flower
lovers agreed that most beautiful of
nll were the sweet peas that filed the
long tables In the center
With delicate wings,
A-tiptoe for a flight
and sending their perfume abroad.
The vice president of the new So
ciety is W ii. Waite. Harry A. Bun
| yard is the secretary. John Craig. pro-
| fessor OF horticulture at Cornell uni
versity, was there and at the evening
session read paper on Trial Grounds
For Sweet Peas" Professor Craig said
afterward that Cornell was about TO es
| tablish test grounds for sweet peas.
| such as 1t has now for peonies. and
! that he had come to this gathering to
assure the Sweet Pea society Of Cor.
! nells cooperation.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1909-07-30

How Automobiles Are Stopped In
Hurry When Cowboys Think They
Have Geen Unfairly Trested--Ex-
citing Experience Of a Real Estate
Dealer
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-12-15

of leading Christian Scientists and
approved by all Of them.
At 2:3O O'Clock in the afternoon AL
fred Farlow, head of the Christian
Science publication bureau, issued the
verdict to the press. 1t was unaccom-
panied by a word of comment.
1.-THE formal announcement made
to the public contains all that the di-
rectors of the mother church will
have to say upon the excommunica-
ton of Mrs. Stetson," explained Archi-
bald Mcclellan when asked for details.
1--WE have decided not to divulge the
evidence or to reveal anything as to
the proceedings in Mrs. Stetson's case.
AfIidavits submitted by the defendant
and witnesses will not be exposed.
The incident is closed"
Among the Christian Scientists OF
Boston there is an uneasy feeling that
Mrs. Stetson will fight despite her
humble declaration of submission.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-12-15
c. BREWER ( COZ
LIMITED.

LIMITED.
QUEEN STREET Honolulu, T. H.
AGENTS FOR
Hawaiian Agricultural Company, Ono
mea Sugar Company, Honomu Sugar
Company, Wailuku Sugar Company,
Pepeekeo Sugar Co., Kapapala Ranch
Thomas Pineapple Co.
e. F. Bishop. President.
Geo. H. Robertson .V-Pres. & Mgr.
w. W. North. Treas & Secy.
George R Carter. ...... Auditor
p. @. Jones ............. Director
Q. H. Cooke ............ Director
]. r. Gait ...............Di Director
r. A. Cooke. Director
All Of the above named constitute
the Board OF Directors.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-12-15
The Yokohama Specie Bank Ltd.

IllU IUNUllullIu opUUIU SuIlNL'u'
Capital (Faid up. Yen $4,000 ono
Reserve Fund. Yen 15,940,O
HEAD OFFICE, YOKOHAMA.
The bank buys and receives for
collection bills of exchange, issues
Drafts and Letters OF Credit, and
transacts a general banking business.
The Bank receives Local deposits
and Head Office Deposits for fixed Pc
RODS.
Local Deposits $25 and upwards for
one year at rate Of 40 per annum.
Head Office Deposits Yen rs and up
wards for one-half year, one year, two
years or three years at rate Of 1-296
per annum.
Particulars to be obtained on appli-
cation.
Honolulu OHce-67 S. King Street
P. o. Box 1853.
NJ. TOKIEDA, Manager.
DeLand news. [volume] (DeLand, Volusia County, Fla.) 190?-1921, 1909-07-16

lie, The good results of this last
experiment certainly recommends
'feathered photographers" for use
in accommodating beseiged places.
When cuirassed with his camera
the pigeon presents remarkably
martial appearance. This is en-
tirely correct, because in all proba-
bility it will be called upon to play
an important part in the military
operations of the future. Whether
this occurs or not, it is no more than
the pigeons due, because when
men are striving to fly, why should
not birds take up photography. -
Hclcu +. Meyer.
DeLand news. [volume] (DeLand, Volusia County, Fla.) 190?-1921, 1909-07-16

hassee, iron. personal inspection
Of the Florida railway, and the Live
Oak, Perry and Gulf railway, from
Live Oak to Perry, the visit being
made for assessment purposes. Tie
board fixed the assessment at S.
900 90 per mile for the Florida rail
way, and $4,000 per mile for the
l.. O., p a. q.
DeLand news. [volume] (DeLand, Volusia County, Fla.) 190?-1921, 1909-07-16

are two different and distinct prop
ositions.
We don't want to discourage peo-
pie who expect to plant forests. It's
a great business. and will doubtless
prove a great solace for those who
care to provide for their great
grandchildren. The cAtalpa is all
right-hut, like a mule. its virtue
is not in speed.
DeLand news. [volume] (DeLand, Volusia County, Fla.) 190?-1921, 1909-07-16
CORONADO.

Mr.. Graham and bride, from
Tampa, spent very pleasant two
weeks at Atlantic hotel and their
gracious ways won many friends.
Mr.. Barber is having the small
cottage next to the hotel painted,
and everything around there looks
nice and clean.
Mr.. Carney, OF Coronado house
has fine aid big crop Of figs this
year, which is lucky, as the peaches
didn't do anything. il was 50 dry.
Mr. Henry NORMAN, Of New
Smyrna, has come over to spend a
two week vacation at the Barber
house He will pass the time away
fishing and resting.
Rachel Webster left Thursday
for Daytona to spend a few days
With her sister.
Mr.. Frank Frooman and wife
left Thursday for the North, Mr..
Nrooran going to Chicago to see
about shipping furniture for their
new cottage They will return in
October We wish them a pleas
ant trip.
Mr.. Birch, editor Of the New
Smyrna Breeze and family are
spending & month on the beach,
They are located in Surf Cottage
Mr.. Bullock. family and friends,
from kissimmee, are in Smith
beach cottage for the rest Of the
summer They are relatives Of
Mr.. William Carr, and the two
families have glorious times bath
ing, fishing and hunting turtle eggs.
Mr.. Hursh was lucky man Mon
day, landing a nice big bass from
the bridge, and Mr., Gray caught
six large trout, The trouble is,
when the fish bite good, the bait
goes out 70 sea.
Mrs. J. b. Turner and son Billy,
Of New Smyrna, have come over to
spend Two weeks at the Barber
house,
Word was received Monday OF
the death Of Mrs B, Calkins, Of
Alpena, Ills, on July 5, She had
many friends here who mourn her
demise They have spent many
winters dere and liked our little
village. We Join in extending our
sympathy to Mr. Calkins in this,
his hour Of bereavement.
Last Thursday was stormy all
and SO prevented the
members of the Priscilla Club from
Mrs, H. {. Longstreet
vas to have entertained and pre-
pared quantities OF dainty refresh
ncnts, which the men folks en-
joyed at supper time so it is an i'll
wind that blows no one good.
Late arrivals at the Atlantic ho-
tel are: Mr.. and Mrs. Woodcock,
Mrs. Castle, North Cora
Ina; Mrs. Fitch and nephew, of Mi
ami; Mr.. and Mrs. Pelot, Mr.. and
Mrs. Johnson and son, Mrs. Hay
den, from Lake Helen Mr. Whit
ney, Atlanta, Ga. Mr.. Shepard,
Orlando.
Mr.. Demaree, proprietor of the
Atlantic hotel, received word Tues
lay of the death OF his soninlaw,
Mr.. Mckinney, of Madison county,
kentucky. The death was not
Unexpected, as he had been i'll
ong time.
DeLand news. [volume] (DeLand, Volusia County, Fla.) 190?-1921, 1909-07-16

Hon. A. c. Groom, comptroller,
Hon. w. V. Knott, state treasurer,
Hon. Park NJ. Trammell, attorney
general, have returned frto ITALIA
DeLand news. [volume] (DeLand, Volusia County, Fla.) 190?-1921, 1909-07-16
Advertising rates furnished on application
As was announced in the last is

sue Of The News and several other
State papers, the Florida East
Coast railway cOnteinplates the
planting OF an eucalyptus forest.
The News is a great advocate OF
forest preservation and forest pro
lection, and is greatly pleased TO
learn Of the projected experiment
on the part Of this great railroad
company, Just what good the eu-
ca,vptus is for railroad ties, The
News is not prepared to state
properly treated with creosote. or
some other good wood preserva-
tive. NC have no doubt it will prove
as durable as any other soft ana
quick growing wood. Some OF our
exchanges, however, have greatly
enthused. The Tallahassee Dem
ocrat. for instance, gives figures,
from which We Gull the follow ing;
At the end of ten years, the trees
will be ready to be cut for lumber.
After once cut. no ne" planting is
necessary, as sprouts come up from
the stulnps, and the second and
succeeding growths are much faster
than the first, due 10 the tact that
the roots are nlatured, and no culti-
vation or irrigation are necessary.
Exhaustive measurements have
shown that the average growth Of
ten.year eucalyptus Is eleven III
ches in diameter and 70 feet IN
height. with the proper care, this
average would he greatly Increased.
To Re conservative, let Us as
same that in ten ytars time there
will he &c trees, which will each
cut log - feet long and - inches
in diameter. This @ill mean that
each tree will cut ia feet beard
measure, or that there will he t..
ccc Loard feet 10 the acre
What is such timber Worth, and
what does it cost 70 produce il: y
good body Of such timber would be
worth sa;,oo per thousand feet
stulnpage, or sI.5;4,co per acre.
The cost 70 the planter at a liberal
estimate would be s g per thou
sand feet, or Sl5;.oc per acre, COW
ering everything, including interest
upon the investment. taxes, water
charges, etc 4 big return, YOU
think YES. and it is based upon con
servative figures gathered from &C
tual experience. These returns
can be greatly exceeded by proper
care OF the trees,
The News has been all through
these figuring epidemics Sew
eral years ago we helped to figure
out the profit Of $500 GO year on
a ten-acre field Of catalpas- and all
one had to do was to sit in the
shade, with pipe in your mouth,
and hsh-pole in your hands, and
watch the blame things grow. The
figures We're all right. They were
made from estimates on catalpas
growing right in the streest Of De-
Land. Several people here
planted catalpas fields of en-,
The writer, not being a practicing
physician, with ten-doilar license,
took small dose of his own medi-
cine. Those catalpas have now
been "growing'--the quotation
marks are used advisedly- five or
six years. and if there is one OF EN-
big enough for G fence-post, We
have failed to locate it. Growing a
single tree in the back yard, where
il has radius of hundred feet or
more in which to spread its roots,
and the growing of forests in a field
with trees six feet apart each way,
DeLand news. [volume] (DeLand, Volusia County, Fla.) 190?-1921, 1909-07-16
PIGEON PHOTOGRAPHERS

|
tablished a pigeon postal service
| between his Office and Sanitariun
at Falkensteir, and by this means
his prescriptions could be sent and
drugs in small quantities be deliv.
cred much more quickly by those
ieathered messengers than By the
ordinary post. On one occasion ar
exceptionally reliable bird failed &c
return 70 its home lott after being
| despatched 70 Doctor Neubronner
and was gone for thirty days. The
doctor, who had been distressed by
the pigeons absence, determined
70 find a means OF learning what
places his birds visited on their
Journeys. and TO that end he eX-
periinented until he producer a
very light Photographic apparatus
which homer might carry and
whose shutter worked autonatica.-
~. His tiny camera registered dis
tinct views when carried through
the air at rate Of twenty metres
per second.
Neubronner made the first tests
of his machine when travelling with
his pigeons on an express train, and
he gradually perfected the appa-
ratur so as TO obtain clear images
on films measuring only AKA cen
timeters, The instrument is shaped
10 fit the breast OF the pigeon, and
is held in place by strips Of soft
leather and rubber passing over the
birds back. The apparatus is
virtually made up Of TWO cameras,
having two shutters 50 that Oh
iccts 20 the front and rear may be
photographed and thus greater
area OF the earth be brought into
focus. The present Neubronner
instrument is capable Of taking
eight views. but it is probable that
its capacity may be increased to
hold thirty films which will be eX-
posed at intervals Of hall a minute.
The average homing- pigeon can
easily carry weight Of seven grams
(loS grains, but the harness which
iastens the instrument in place
must be exceedingly delicate 50 as
not TO interfere with flight,
To 90 back no further than the
last century, We find examples OF
the usefulness Of honling-pigeons
on the battlefield and in beleaguer-
cd cities. The outcome Of the bat
tie OF Waterloo in 1878, and the
news Of Napoleon defeat, were
brought TO Rothschid by pigeon
lar in advance Of the courier, and
by this early information that
tinanCier was enabled TO manipu-
late the stock market for great
gains. During the siege OF Paris
important documents and cores
pondence were safely transferred by
these homing-pigeons after the
manuscripts had been reduced to
the minimum bulk by micropho-
Biography.
The invention Of Doctor Neu-
bronner is being developed by the
German Minister Of War, for use in
the typographical service in the
taking OF birds flight snapshots
The apparatus has been demon
strated before the battalion of aero
station of Reinickendorf, dan also,
by order Of the government, a
pigeon was detailed to photograph
the waterworks at Tegel, near Ber-
lin. At lecture delivered at
kronbcrg, Neubronner, by means
Of few enlarged plates from his
aerial camera, displayed on lumi-
nous screen views Of the imperial
DeLand news. [volume] (DeLand, Volusia County, Fla.) 190?-1921, 1909-07-16

The commissioners of Duval
county have ordered the paving
with concrete Of another mile of the
South Jacksonville 10 Pablo road.