davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1911-09-21
MRS. NUTTER ELECTED
HEAD OF ". c. 7. U.
OFFICERS FOR COMING YEAR
CHOSEN THIS AFTERNOONS;
FINAL SESSION TONIGHT.

At the election of officers for the
state w. G. t. U. which was held late
this afternoon, Mrs. S. c. Nutter of
Clovis was reelected president of the
state society. Other officers elected
were: Mrs. A. Scott. Tucumcari. vice
president; Mrs. Trip. Clovis, cores
ponding secretary; Mrs. John Shank,
Las Vegas. recording secretary; Mrs.
Emma Wood, treasurer.
Last night the second evening ses-
sion of the w. G. T. U. convention
was held at the First Methodist
church. The meeting was attended
by a large and enthusiastic audience
which enjoyed an especially interest
ing session. Mrs. A. A. Scott, vice
president of the w. G. T. u, acted
as presiding officer. Mrs. S C. Nut
ter, the president, made her annual
address, reviewing the work of the
year and giving an interesting talk
on the New Mexico union in general.
To take the place of the matron's me
dal contest Mis- Clara True who has
been teacher and special officer in
the Indian department of the govern
naent service for twenty-nve years.
gave an interesting salk on tie sup
preston of Liquor Selling among the
Pueblo Indians The length of Miss
True's service among the Indians en-
abled her to tell many interesting
things concerning the red men and
especially of the temperance work in
the pueblos.
Francisco Naranjo, ex-governor Of
the Santa Clara pueblo, who accom-
panied Miss True to the convention
in company of number Of his
braves, also told some facts con-
cerning the education of the Indians
and effect of training upon their lives.
The Indian governor speaks English
we'll but with an accent. He acted
as an interpreter for the speeches
of several of the braves. All of these
men have abstained from liquor for
the last year. Miss True said she
knew the time when all but four
used "firewater" and now all but a
| few of the tribe of two hundred are
total abstainers. The five Indians
dressed in their native colors, which
are many and gaudy, gave demon
stration of how they are willing to
fight king Alcohol" The audience
was, in reality, given a blood curling
war dance and the danger of king
Alcohol attacking that tribe seems
small If they fight with as much vigor
as they dance.
The last address of the evening
was given by Mrs. Ulmer of Tucum-
carl on "Anti Narcotics" She end
ed her clever work with a poem
entitled "The Finished Smoker"
and she introduced a boy, dressed toI
take the part, which he did to per-
fection. One Of the most enjoyable
numbers on the program was a violin
solo with piano accompaniment by
the Misses Harper. The congrega-
tional singing, led by Rev ]. w. Rose,
was appropriate and all joined in
heartily.
Tonight the concluding session of
the convention will be held. The
matron's contest by the visiting dele
gates will be on the program Of the
evening and medals viii be awarded
to the winners. The presentation OF
prize banner will be made. The
convention will be concluded by re-
marks by the new president.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1911-09-21

London, Sept. 21-The foreign Of
ficers today received a cablegram
stating that the foreigners at Chepg
Tu, the capital of SEE Chuen, which
is besieged by rebels, were safe on
September 90
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1911-09-21
aFlNcEyW coNNERs QUITS

Albany, N. Y, Sept. 21.-William
]. "Fingey" conners Of Buffalo. one
of the best Known politicians in the
country, former chairman of the dem
ocratic state committee resigned his
membership On the committee today.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1911-09-21

men in a district otherwise almost
wholly French. They enjoy the right
of franchise because they were born
in Hong Kong and are therefore Brit
ish subjects
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1911-09-21
AMeAssADoR STARTS HOME

Washington, Sept. 21.-Viscount
Yasuya Uchida, the retiring Japan
ese ambassador, left Washington 10
day for Seattle. from ,sssieh place he
is to sail for Ja5an next Tuesday.
lending the ARRIVAL of his successor
the embassy hers will be in charge
of Mr. Masa1ao Hanibara, the first
secre earss
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1911-09-21
Not Known in Kansas.

Leavenwolth, Kan. Sept. 21.-
Nothing is Known here of Mrs. Alice
May Burn 81, found murdered in
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-22

|lumberman. and Of wounding two 9th
er white men.
1t is said that the men who lynch
ed the negroes came from Tallehasse.
more than 100 miles away, and it ia
claimed that they made the trip Satur.
day night in autos to avoid suspicion.
They evidently knew that the sheriff
of this county was away and that only
his seventeen-year-old son was in
charge of the Jail.
The message which the leader of
the mob showed to the boy purported
to be from the Sheriff of Leon county
and ordered the delivery of the neg
roes to the bearer.
The boy, just aroused from sleep,
complied at once and delivered the
negroes to the men, who had travelled
all night to kill them.
The first the people of Lake City
knew of trouble was when volley at
ter volley of shots was heard about
sun-up. The firing continued for 9
long time, and when investigation was
made the iynching was disclosed.
The men who went to the jail were
not disguised and the boy thinks he
could identify some of them.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-22

telegram was straight, at once allowed
the 10 men to talks the six nergoes
whose names were mentioned
The 10 men had autos, In which they
placed the negroes and then speeded
to the outskirts of the city, where
other members Of the mob were
waiting.
The negroes were bound to trees and
at given signal the members Of the
mob, some so in all, opened fire with
rifles and pistols. Volley after volley
was fired until the negroes were lit
orally cut to pieces.
Little Left to Identify.
When citizens went to the scene al
Z o'clock they found 1t almost impos
sibie to identify the degrees, as al
semblance of humanity had been sho,
away.
The victims of the mob were Mar
Norris, Jerry Holmes, Sam Philips
Henry Jones, Zeke Chandler and Ton
Billups.
The negroes had been brought
here from Tallahassee to foil mol
which had threatened to lynch them
They were accused of killing Rober
b. Smith, Of Leon county. wealth!
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-22

Mexican rebels has become a man of
peace. He wants to get home to Ire
land now, but he wants to take an
American wife with him. He has had
enough of the continental adventurers
he says, but they would be complete.
he believes. without first annexing a
beautiful American girl for a wife. so
he gave notice through Houston pa
pers of his determination
Just advertise in your paper for a
wife for me tomorrow he confided
to a reporter. I've got money at
home and a fine place to live, I'll make
her happy. She must be pretty and
good. Just slip over little story
about me wanting to take back an Am
erican BRIDE"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-22
NEGROES LYNCHEO
BY FLORIDA MOB
Mob Secures Six Victims
From Jail by Showing a
Fake Order to Jailer.

Lake City. Fla, May 22.--Six neg
roes suspected Of completely in the
murder of prominent citizen. were
taken from jail here early Sunday
morning. carried to the suburbs OF the
city. tied to trees and riddled with bull.
lets.
The negroes were got out of Jail by
ten men, who claimed to be officers
and presented to the seventeen-year.
old son OF the Sheriff fake tele.
gram. which ordered him to release the
negroes.
The boy had been left In charge oil
the jail by his father and thinking the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-22
It some federals. 1 got some Of EN-.

at some federals. Il got some OF EN-.
too
How did you do when you left the.
army?'' he was asked. did you re-
sign."
Laid down my gun, watched for
la chance and beat it." he remarked:
then apologized for his seeming de-
sertion by saying: You see, there is
no regular enlistment. You just fight
when you feel like it. You don't feel
like 1t long when any minute you can
see greaser step out from behind a
tree and begin TO carve his monogram
on your back before you've got a
chance to load up
On May IS. We will have special
prices on all hats. South It'll street.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-22
MEXICO NO PLACE
FOR An FRESHMAN
Mexican Method of Fighting
Too Coarse for a Gallant
Irish Soldier.
american News Service)

Houston. Tex, May pr. H. Sars-
field, soldier of fortune and descend
ant of the Hghtin' Sarsfields of LINER
iek," also son of Commander J. F.
Sarsfield of the British navy. likes an
Irish fight, but not the ambushing,
guerilla, stab-in-the-back style now 60
ing on along the Mexican border. So
Sarsfield renounced the cause of the
insurrectos in Mexico, swan the Rio
Grande to the United States and came
to Houston looking for wife and
money from home.
Sarsfield since hobnobing with the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-22
sarsfield got his I'LL Of a Mexican

Sarsfeld got his I'LL OF Mexican
revolution in few short sputtering
engagements. Then he wanted to
come back. He couldn't get by the
soldiers guarding the frontier he says,
so he slipped into the cactus along the
Rio Grande and at night swan over.
came to Houston and Immediately tel
egraphed home for money.
Sarsfeld had heard Of the revolution
and he wanted to join. So crossing
the border he ran into an insurrecto
cap the first thing.
Il met some of the rebs." he said.
Il couldn't talk to 'em, but motioned
wanted gun. They gave me a big
one. and We all went out and popped
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-01-19

SM 81.
tIN AntA||al nsiss A|sa Ae
bona 6i h8f sI5.si. slls nNi.
Jill. neaF 4dlnsss Jsnl u
pneumonia iiek n|fkhssa WaA n
Shorl duration. She hel1g sick on'z
4 fsw days Dslcfo NIL death NFs'
Doyce va bCrn OF as 1887 y
Barry, iii f'he wiz married y Qssn'
wins B0yc1 ia 1856 v which union
wore born six children Mn n q
Huri Ban. Henry and oacaF NJ
III Md CLOUD, Nsb., WHO were y
her bsd6Ide ana MrhI Geo Ingalhaf'
81 Hinwatha the other died r. ~
|. fancy. Pie viii pc remembereq
among tho older citizens "a one q
| the pioneers 81 Kansas. having come
to IIIawatha IN 1862 She united
with The NJ. p. church at the as.
III sixteen. she waa oi q kind ant
sterling diaposItion which waa nhowI
after tic death Of her husband Il
|.is7s. having been leit With siys
children to care fof and rear Hei
many friends win b saddened ,,
|the news Of hsr death The bod
viii Be laid to rest beside that d
~ hnahahd III fhe Iliawakha Gene.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-01-19

Report Tor month ending Jan. 81:
Boys enrolled a. sitlp 3, total ~,
Average daiIy attendance sos Those
perfect IN attendance we're GLADYS
'iHesaelbarsh. Jesse wilder Esther
Larnon. Arthur wider Iva Leonard
GenevIsye Brown, Erwin hesselhafthl
Ralph Brown ana Arthur nrovn'
Absent but not lafdy; Laura Taelet
Einol Mcconnell. Enoeh Larson. ~
fos Polsltr Lenl|s Leonard. Pear
|Tntler. Preston Marley Patrick res
ief kmcs WtalSl tn1 FIoTe ptislef
Visitors. &. Itef Vsre Nr Leon
ARD fItfh; Nm. Marley srtsaarerl
~. Wlolsr dIleslol nna tilrl Ger
trnds Schultz l'I|1 n. Ncns'hrA
ttsc1cf
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-01-19
fFlrst published III Abilene Weekly
Reflector January 10. 1910
sHERIFF's SALE UNDER
EXECUTION.
ABTLENi1 STATE BANK. corpora7
tion. Plaintiff

ABfLENIc STATE BANK eorpora4
tlon. Plaintiff
JOHN A. FLAcKs Defendant.
Under ana virture Of a. order d
sale Issued by the clerk Of the district
court Of the 8th Judicial District,
within and for Dickinson county state
OF Kansas, 4 the above entitled case
ana to me director and delivered, 1
viii on Wednesday, the iet day o.
Feb. Al D. 1911 ct o'clock p. M. pf
said day at the place known az the
EYth farm east Of Enterpfiae, Dichlne
son county state Of Kansas with
Advertisement. sell to the highest ntdQer
Tor cash n hand the following per-
aonAl property t0.wit;
one black horse
one harrow
one Mccormick mower
One Deere cpltlyator
One lain. walking pillow
One wagon
One rake
one cream aeparator
Alfalfa my n barn
IN Dickinson county. state Of Knnsqss
The said personal property WA ~
sold pursuant 70 the Judgment o. me
court Ii said cause recitad n Aaie
order
witness my hand this issh day ef
January, 1911. wc4s.sn
Sheriff 81 Dickinson county' Kansas.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-01-19

Rein Iams. one Of the prominent
citizens Of clay Center died at hia
home ID that city Saturday, MT: Iams
fos years had been 4 iustice q the
peace and i promoter and often Wis
tied Abilene in the interest Of bis
promotions. Several years $50 the
was ii this city with i project Tor
1 north and south railway, but dia
not receive the encouragement %
80 on with the work.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-01-19

Florida Auction Sale ~ Request.
we viii hold one more auction sale
81 this valuable land. Our land Y
high and dry. rlch lillable aoll. - z
country where drougha are unknown
and where the farmer sets from :
Il uropa ! year. Gets them 70
market when they bring the most
money, our lands are within 10 70
10 miles 81 the great clty q Jack
aontille o. the beautiful St. Maria
rIsSf hen who think fol themsel-
ses VIII realize the value ana take
advantage 81 tliia opportunity we
invite the fullest inseatigatlcn. Sale
Saturday. Jan. a. sra and Broad
way. 2 >. m. For information see
D. D spanslsr Union Pacific Hotel
1sdstwal
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-01-19

s.s... W,s.fss,S ssIIinr
". Y. I. ''s ,.,'sss1,Ios n Khs
y WI ',':''.,. Il Nv .nSisil MsE-
". w, s,.,.s,s,,o. s vh,ch bss III
s.. 4. ~ 4, shss slsv for slls4sd
as.ss !. II , \, Ss N intsFest Is
XIV. Il, !. ..4.'.,, III hrvlSa sossibIs
p..s ,. 81. ...s,. :sisssions lise ne
s ..... n ~. Tssn 4 AssoeiatIon.
ss ". ! u1,sT~,s passil mefebants'
, III n I'M M 4bslene business
1 \, .ss,S n, Il aTeanIzed along
.s VI. ~, ss,os l,maa snd serve 4
s ss..,,,a. ' 4, ,cass notll liz Intended
ss''' As.' 7, w lafayuation necessary
= ~ wv e n,,sh,ng & s'ereois ratilgs
~ W s', I'M nas,ns Il retail stores.
.'s e ,' wv s tbs uere6 ANITA asainst
:.ss. 4 h y z y "a members 81 the
s,,s.s $500 sssoc,sslon. however. deny
| M, sbs ,' Drashlcs anything IKE
..blaeklistine n
snI,c,,,nr Il liz dispatch referred
s, .rt. 'i nsssi, naaisrs, association
''s.a..,x cssarsVsd bere. i becoming
u ss .,h,as & I NJ eo.siderable adverse
N. DIX sssS 4. Il ,,,,deTstood nat this
5..s.,,.s,,or a whIeh ire Winfield
Z. IA. ]. Nh, /. M mart covers
" 4NNa1Astr4 - 49, vi - X 5 ti, \ u
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-01-19

Nvsry public utility and every
sSmmon carrier having conduita, sub
MhyS, poles. wires Or ether eaulp'
en. o. over Or under streets, ahell
aor reasonable compensation permit
he uns Of them BY any other utility
when public welfare neeessitetes.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-01-19

The comml1alon may make . val
nntion Of the property oi any ut'llty
ana may establish ssandarda Of aes'
4lce and measures.
me utilities afe required % report
~ to officers Of the eompanles, e
Inc stats commission. Alllr the fash
t1a tkat reports are now made 4
tks interstate commerce oommlaaiop
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-01-19

4
Topeka jan. is. Mr. Waltel
Roscos Stubs wife of Governor
ntnbbs has written her name or ta'
:.IobbyIsts \ book Ii TIE office 81 tli'
secretary ii state declaring herself I
Legislative agent fcr the cause q
woman suffrage. Accompanying Mrs
ntabbs was Mrs.. William A. Johnston
* inc Kansas supreme court, who o.
- placed her name IN the records q
! leeislatIve advocate Of the cause
III the acknowledgment Of the wo-
men Of Kansas.
fWhy are You woman suftra'
nietf.s was asked Of Mrs. stubbs. aftei
she wrote into the records; Stella
II. stubbs. Topeka, Kansas (subiectl
Mnual suffrage and Travelling n,
hrary; employed ~ The Women
Of Kansas
II am very poor hand ct beine
1steryiewed,s responded the first
sne state. Mrs.. stubbs loves
ksr home. Her lie csntefs 81 her
four children and her husband. sne
~ Z delightful entertainer and her
home il the great Joy q her life.
Amply Qualified.
.wen." she went on, 4 am frank
10 cay that my husband can look
after my affairs 80 far % voting
a concerned, but | do think that the
women who pay taxes should have
4 voice IN the affairs Of this state.
They should be- permitted 70 vote -
iii matters. They have interests
I Which must be- conserved which ere
affected BY the laws of this state.
aad tell me one good reason why they
nhouldn't be enfranchised3 Prilea
III / am for woman suffrage, because
\ an III favor Of having the widows
ma spinstera given voice IN public
matters. therefore ! am In favor
u giving the privilege to all Of ne
women In the state think they are
amply qualified to vote. I don't be.
nisvs anyone has any vital reason
- object to that statement. want
* see ne women Of Kansas win out
Pablo Utilities BIZ Introduced.
speaker q. II. Buchanan hes In
sroduced into the house public
mklilties bill. which 10 recognized q
4he administration measure.
The name or tho present board p
railroad commissioners - 70 be
rhanged to '.the public utilities com.
ninalon.''
no commissioner shall Be interest
"a IL 1 public utility, and 4 he 4
ma does not resign, the governor
nIay remove him.
The utilities over which the COM
4hsnsioK shall have Jurisdiction are
asiegraph. telephone. heat, light, VIZ
ssr ana power. railroad, express com
Ipnhies, street railroads, sleeping Ger
n1mpanieo freight Inns companies
equipment and RIpe line companies
ss.nemonable H&rvice and rsIes are
usiirssl h eayn the law, and the
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-01-19
Friday febFaIy
commencing at 10 O'Clock sharp. ~
following property:
! rw1z Il - xzssSSnsSt,
4 HEAD q H07lgRs

Dappie gray mare s ysafs Oh
weighing 1870 pounds d foaI fgS1
Lowell Johnsbn's pefchefon hoiss
bay geldIng coming 5 yeafs
weighs 1890, yearlins gslding weigh
lng 1880 ponds
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-01-19


Three wagons. ? boz WAGONS. hay
rack ana wagon hay rack, feed rack.
spring wagon, top buggy. road Wa
CON, 2 scoop boards, forge and drill
wish bita, Mccormick Z n grAln
binder, Mccormick mower Osborne
mower Tiger l2-hoe grain drill,
lister. hay rake hay buck. s-section
harrow, zAnsctlon harrow, corn drill,
sGak drilI. walking plow Hummer
riding pF d Grow Deere MeedeEs
walking s,iltivator Emerson riding
cultivator. sattley riding enlsiyAtoF,
iced grinder disc harrow ; sssa
wofk harness SEX double driving
harness, aes single driving harness
s sata Yiynsts. Nearly Al lmple-
mensS are as good Is new
Also Pointer bird dogs. 2 lncn-
balom 2ao esS Racine and 100 ess
on TIuhty. 2 breeders about 50
hSdse posts, 500 bushels corn crib
hen house ilxis, broodef house
4xla. large machine ahed. chicken
boxes, 20 rods hog wire, chicken
vine: about ID dozen ehickens 10.
barrel rteoi water tank. ? hos crates.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-01-19

Tnree sood mileh cows ono fresA
soon. steer calves
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-01-19
" HEAD 0R CATTLE

Four mich COWS WilI BE fresh
February or March, I rtesE calves
heller cali.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-01-19

eKlnf, ! beil terrier. belonglnE
10 III. ana Mra G. G. sehlyelss
worth SIS Or more. wa pe'soeed ~
tsraay aflnfnoea. ana tiet amer
much suffering. A|a raa.af aaa
mistress a1o m1alnlna lhe logs o
aas o. shslr mos. ial,hsn' l''d.a''
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-01-19

,.s.'. AS N n. " ',,sss Y
E6ilI Isl tlis enlargement of tle power
I'd lhe ssate board n sailroad som.
missioner. Swing thnt pgay SUPER
vision n telesFapn lines. piRe ilasa
and long distance telephone iines
operated within Kansas by ons peF.
ION. company " corporation:
No person engaged ~ any o. sn r.
utilities mentioned may p
commissioner; The sum q szS'ouV
|is provided asa fund for me comAnas.
sion; and $4,000 for the purpose q \
making = pnypea. vA'sa'lon E I. NV I ].
IsrIad,ction.
haDit'sai isoOs'sssss sv ~
Senator A. q cocss of mitchell
county introduced bill y tns ssn.
ate which provides 2 penltenslaTy
sentence for persistent yioiasof1 &.
the prohibitory law Tnls Il pne q
the measures advocated ~ Governor I
lstubbs n his message pnt senator
Cooke. who VIII introduce suen :
measure Y 2 Democrat
Want An Accountine'
A minority resolution was lntEo-
duced IN the senate 70 demAnd an
accounting Of the expenditure q
their contingent funds from tne sox-
ernor attorney general, bank eom-
missioner. board 81 railway eomMis-
sioners and other Officials and poaEaa
far whom contingent funds were APP
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-01-19

Oats cofn. tsltlf corn prairie hay.
mIlI6t ssed. efa polsioet siaet'
osl straw. also oiIef ? Is atrea greNiul
wbesl aad lci ef ether artIelen iee
huntiee e nsnl|on.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-07-07

There is more catarrh in this sec
ton of the country than all other dis
eases put togethSr, and until the last
few years was supposed to be incur
able. For a great many years doctors
pronounced it a local disease and pre-
scribed local remedies, and by con-
stantly failing to cure with local treat
ment, pronounced il incurable. Science
has proven catarrh to be a constitu-
tiOna1 disease and therefore requires
constitutional treatment Halls Ca
tarrh Cure, manufactured by F. ]. Che
ney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the only
constitutional cure on the market. 1t
is taken internally in doses from 10
drops to a teaspoonful 1t acts direct
ly on the blood and mucous surfaces Of
the system. They offer one hundred
dollars for any case it fails to cure.
Send for circulars and testimonials. Ad-
dress: F. J. Cheney & Co, Toledo, Ohio
Sold by druggists, 75c Take Halls
Family Pills for constipation.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-07-07
PASCO COUNTY,s AID
TO HIGHWAY PROGRESS

Dade City. July 6.-The county COM
mIssioners yesterday by unanimous
vote granted the petition Of 4o3 citi-
zens of Pasco county establishing a
hard surface road from the northern
line OF the county TO Trilby, to Dade
City. thence to Green, thence to Ze-
phyrhills, thence to Crystal Springs
to connect with the Hil1sborough hard
road via Knights Station as agreed
on by the Hillsborough commission
ers last Monday.
This road will connect on the north
ern line of Pasco county with the pro-
posed line Of the national highway as
proposed by Sumter and Marion coun-
ties, and through Sumter county this
road would pass two of the greatest
and grandest sights in America. The
national caves of Sumter county and
one of the very largest orange groves
in the United States and known as the
Monarch Grove
Marion county is one Of the finest
farming and phosphate counties in
the state, and the line proposed by
Marion leads through the very hear
of the finest farming lands and has
already fifteen miles of macadamizee
road on a direct line and perfectly
straight and now in fine condition.