davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-10-12
HYATTSVILLE.

HYATTSVILLE, Md. October II
(SpeciaD.-The senior class of Hyatts-
VILE High School has organized with
these officers: Harold Kreider. presi-
dent: Miss Virginia Sturgis. vice
president; Miss Frances Hopes, Sec
retary; Julian VeneZky, treasurer, and
Miss Mary Latane Smith. chairman
social committee.
Messrs. Charles II. Welsh. Charles
NJ. Lightbown, George II. Lanhardt
and Alexander GUIDE composed party
which recently returned after a motor
trip Of nine days. Wheeling, Column
bus. Cincinnati. Cleveland. Detroit
and other points on the National
Highway were visited.
Addresses regarding music and a
music program will feature the firs'
Fail meeting of the Hyattsville
Womans Club. to be held Monday
evening in the public library in the
Municipal Building. Mrs. Joseph
Aman will be soloist of the evening
Mrs. Hontas NJ. Sturgis. supervising
principal OF the Hyattsville elemen-
tary schools. will discuss Music In
the Public Schools" and Dr. Homer
&. House. University of Maryland.
VIII talk on The Musical Resources
Of the University"
nv ny dItSNllie filSn ScnOOl Atm
letic Association has reorganiZed
with these officers: jefferson Dix,
president; Harold kreider, vice presi-
dent, and Lillian England secretary
treasurer. Frank Day of the faculty
was Reelected director of athletics
The local school won it's second
game of soccer ball in the country
high schoo! championship series
when 1t downed Surrattsvlle High at
Surrattsville yesterday, to O.
Hyattsville High girls, however. lost
to the Surrattsville lasses at voIley
ball. 33 to 10.
Evening star., 1924-10-12
BERRYVULE.

RERRYVILLE, Va. October II
fSpeciaD.-In the beautiful audi
torium of the new high school build
ing in Berryville was held Friday the
teachers institute of Clarke County
and Frederick County, with Supt.
Leslie Kline presiding. Among the
speakers were Rev. Robert NJ. Nell
son of Winchester, on "Co-operative
Education Association of the State;
DR.. W. J. Clifford, dean of the Teach
ers' College in Harrisonburg. on "Ihe
Growth of the Child; NJ L. Combs.
State superintendent of secondary
education, of the department of pub
lie instruction.; Rev. Mr.. Graham OF
Stephens City and Mrs. c. W. Gaunt
Of Boyce. At this meeting the County
Teachers Association vas reorgan-
lied and the following officers elect
ed: President, d. G. Cooley; vice
president, F.. J. Akers. principal of
the Boyce Agricultural High School;
secretary. Mrs. c. W. Gaunt of Boyce.
and treasurer, Miss Frances Wolfe
of Berryvil'e. The following dele
gates 10 the State conference in
Richmond during Thanksgiving week
we're elected: A. j. Akers, to repre-
sent the high schools in Clarke
County, and Miss Gladys Jenkins of
Millwood the elementary schools.
Mrs. Estelle Kerfoot was burned
in the palm of her left hand when
the head of match she was striking
flew into a half-opened match box,
causing it to explode.
Across the rolling blue grass fields
of Annefield, the old colonial estate
originally owned by Mathew Page,
but now owned by W. b. Watkins
of Philadelphia and Clarke County,
was held Wednesday the third an
nual race meet of the Blue Ridge
Hunt Club for the Annefield cup
There were nearly 500 people in at
tendance from the surrounding coun-
ties, also from New York, Philadel-
phia, Baltimore and Washington. A
large majority of these remained
after the races to be the guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Watkins at tea.
The committee in charge of a fund
for repairs upon Grace Episcopal
Church met this week with the archi-
tect and approved the plans he pre-
sented. To carry out these plans
will cost $4,000.
Miss Rose Mcdonald recently Join
ed the Fort Loudoun Chapter, ID. A. r.,
in Winchester and entertained that
chapter at her home in Berryvllle
Wednesday afternoon. Thirty mem
bers We're present.
Evening star., 1924-10-12
COTTAGE CITY.

COTTAGE CITY, Nd. October II
(SpeciaD At a meeting of the Fire
Department, Chairman Simmel of the
building committee reported that,
while work has been started on the
new fire house, additional funds will
be required. A committee, consisting
Of J. r. Atwill, chairman; c. c. Gray,
f. H. Heidenreich and J. Wagner, was
named to lay plans to raise a least
5000. A. r. and A. L. Swindler and
Henry Cahpare. jr., were admitted to
membership.
At social meet ting of the Woman's
Club. at the home of Mrs. Proctor,
president, Booth Tarkington's The
Trysting Place" was presented by
Mesdames George y. Wells, P. p.
Greenwood, T. Weston Scott, Carl
Russ and c. A. Locke.
A bake sale is to be held in the
new Cottage City school October Is.
from TO pm, to raise funds to
install electric lights in the school
and equip the schools restroom. Mrs.
W A Bobb is chairman OF the COM
mittee in charge of the sale. with
Mrs. Carl Russ assistant chairman.
Evening star., 1924-10-12
MOUNT RAINIER.

MOUNT RAINIER, Nd October II
'SpeclaD.-At the last meeting OF the
councll a report was read from the
State Board of Health pertaining to
the condition of the spring water which
the town used before the local plant
was taken over by the Washington
suburban Sanitary Commission. The
report indicated the water was not
up to standard, but was vague, and
the council decided to investigate the
matter further.
When the plant was taken over by
the commission there was an agree
ment that the spring water would be
furnished the town as long as there
was sufficient supply in the springs.
This contract has not been lived up
TO by the commission, according to
the sentiments expressed by many
and the present agitation is to insist
that the contract be enforced.
Several months ago the salary of
the town clerk and treasurer was re-
duced one-sixth. Several attempts
rescind its action. Then the Citizens
Association passed a resolution, ask
ing that the cut be restored. After
several months restoration was made.
The spring property at Thirty-third
and Ash streets was declared park
property, and an ordinance was
passed prohibiting the pasturing of
cows in the corporation limits of the
town
The Chillum District Study Club
held its October meeting at the home
of Mrs. Ella Q. Naliey, Newton street,
this place, Tuesday. The president.
Miss Anna Gibbons, presided. A
basketry class was formed. Which
will meet the second and third Tues
days of each month. Miss Isabel A.
Ray and Mrs. Lottie Boswell will be
the instructors. The president ap-
pointed Mrs. Nalley, Mrs. Mabel Tip
and Mrs. Lottie Boswell as delegates.
and Mrs. Isabel A. Ray. Mrs. Mary
Brown and Mrs. ]. r. Dewhurst, ST..
as alternates to the semi-annual con-
vention OF the Prince Georges County
Federation of Women'S Clubs, which
VIII be held at the University Of
Maryland. College Park October %.
To enlarge the building fund of its
church. now in process of construc-
ton, the mems union Bible class of
the local VI. +. Church South will
stage a benefit performance at the
Cameo Theater here, Tuesday evening.
A comedy-drama will be given
Wednes sday evening at the Christian
Church by the Ever-ready class of
the Langdon NJ. f. Church
On Wednesday evening Adah
Chapter. No. %, o. +. S. held what
is believed to have been its largest
meeting. The occasion of the evening
was grand visitation. 1t was the
first large meeting held in the chap
terS recently rebuilt hall.
W. II. BoZarth of Bunker Hill road
who experiments in flowers and gar
dens has originated a dahlia, which
he has called the Prince Georgian
1t grows to be about four inches in
diameter.
Evening star., 1924-10-12
UPPER MARLBORO.

UPPER MARLBORO, Nd, October
IL (SpeciaD.-At the last meeting of
the Prince George County Board OF
Commissioners J. H. d. Ketner was
appointed special officer for collec-
tion of dog taxes in Riverdale dis
trict.
An order was passed requesting the
State Roads Commission to complete
or put in a passable condition the
incomplete part of the Ritchie road.
The constable bond of Thomas l.
Talbot, Marlboro district, was or
dered approved and sent to the clerks
Office for record.
With only about 35 cases investi-
gated of los the grand jury for. the
October term of the Circuit Court for
Prince Georges County probably will
be in session another week. The
grand jury comprises r. Hugh Per-
rie of Westwood, foreman; Frederick
A. Volland, Ernest L. Fairall, Charles
NJ. Poole, Joseph W. Watson, Ernest
A. Loveless. Stephen L. Heffner, Leo
J. Long, John B. Alsop, Elmer l. Ba-
den, Louis Griffith, James S. Heal.
Vincent Kiernan. G. Hodges Carr, Ed
ward II. Garner, William III. Marr,
Joseph II. Blandford, Bernard S.
Walker, William E. Fowler, William
e. Beall. William T. Hurdley, Will
liam II. Talbot and w. Seaton Belt.
Evening star., 1924-10-12
BALLSTON.

BALLSTON, Va, October II tSpe-
ciaD THE Central Methodist Church
South was beautifully decorated Nom
day evening for the marriage of Miss
Lillian Groat of Hudson, y. Y, and
Alton E. Speer of Ballston. Rev
Charles York ofTiciated. The bride,
who wore a gown of white chiffon
and satin, was attended by Miss Mary
Haskins. Harold Loos of Clarendon
was best man. Young Cleveland and
Roland Spt er acted as ushers. Mr..
and Mrs. Specr have gone to Hudson,
y. V. on a wedding trip.
The margaret King Circle of the
guild of st. Georges Church held its
last meeting al the home of Mrs.
Harry Echols Wednesday. The circle
will serve roastbeef supper We'd
nesday at Community Hall, Claren-
don. the parish hall being rented TO
the school board. -
The Ladies' Aid to the Ballston
fire company will give a benefit din
ner for the fire company October %
from to S pm. in the engine house.
Mrs. Guy Conklin of Highland Park
will entertain the Ladies' Aid Society
of the Ballston Presbyterian Church
Wednesday.
Evening star., 1924-10-12
WARRENTON.

WATERMELON. Va, October II
(Specia).-The Young Peoples Union
OF the Warrenton Baptist Church
were invited to social given by the
young people of the Orfean Baptist
Church Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Poole and
Brewster Reaney entertained at
dance Friday evening preceding the
field day and races at the Poole home
near Warrenton.
Mrs. X. L. Bowman. chairman Of the
Fauquier County Chapter Red Cross.
attended the annual meeting of the
American Red Cross in Washington
this week
William Parkinson. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. L. Parkinson of Warrenton,
has entered the Southern Baptist
Theological Seminary at Louisville
Ky, to study for the ministry.
Miss Elizabeth Hutton has been ap-
pointed by the board OF the "oman's
Exchange to fill the place of Mrs.
Charles NJ. Harris, who lately re-
signed manager.
Mrs. $ =. Preston of Warrenton
won two ribbons on roses and one on
cut flowers at the flower show of the
Fauquj"rLoudoun Garden Club held
at MiGdleburg Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Underwood
Dudley of Middleburg will entertain
at dinner al the Baltimore Country
Club November - in honor of their
debutante daughter, Miss Anne HaXaN
Dudley.
Horses entered by y. NJ. Waller of
Broad Run, Va, mate sensational
winnings at the Bryn Mawr horse
show recently. In the opening green
hunter class Mr.. Waller won first,
second and third places, taking the
blue with Princess Hope, the red with
Leo and the yellow with Patrick II.
Young Tom Waller, the owners son,
was the rider.
About 5000 was cleared for the
Fauquier County Hospital by the field
day Of last Saturday. This, with the
$4,000 realized by the carnival given
in September. viii so toward the
equipment Of the hospital.
Marriage license was issued th!'
week to Clarence W. StilSon and Miss
katherine Sprouse of Broad Run. Va.
i community fair was held by the
Rectortown Community League Fri
DAY.
Calverton School and Civic League
has reorganized with Mrs. c. b. Gray.
president; Miss Lena Payne, vice
president: Mrs. L. :. Cox, secretary,
and Dan Shumate, treasurer.
Evergreen Junior League met to
reoreanize Friday afternoon. Miss
Annie Noland was reelected presi-
dent.
Martin Lunsford died at his home
near New Baltimore, aged 20 years.
He was for many years superinten-
dent OF the Sunday school at Broad
Run Baptist Church.
Evening star., 1924-10-12
KENSINCTON.

kENS1NGTON, Nd, October II (Spe-
ciaD.-Miss Edna Hauke, who taught
for several years in the kensington
Grammar School, suffered a paralytic
stroke on Tuesday at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Richard I. Waters, with
whom she has resided since becoming
principal Of the Germantown school
Miss Mary Alice AlInutt, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Allnutt. Of
Jacksonville, whose marriage to
Thomas w. Perry of Chevy Chase
will take place October Is, in the
Baptist Church, Jacksonville, has Sc
lected as her attendants her sister,
Miss Ellen Allnutt as maid of honor,
and the bridesmaids will be Miss Re-
becca Griffith of Silver Spring: Miss
Elmira Baker of Buckeystown: Miss
Annie Lee Allnutt of Dawsonville, and
Miss Gartrell Walter Perry OF
Bethesda will act as best man for his
brother.
The Womer's Community Club of
kensington Will meet tomorrow at
the home of Mrs. T. a. Coldwell. Mrs.
Clarence Bromall, president, will pre-
side. Mrs. Eugene Stevens of Chevy
Chase will speak on ''Departm entail
Work." and Mrs. Bruman will give a
music program.
Miss Mary Imirie. daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. John Imirie Of West Brad
ley Lane, Will be married TO James
Milton Rowe of Washington on Wed
nesday evening in the Presbyterian
Church, Chevy Chase DIR. Hubert
Johnson will officiate. Miss Imirie has
selected as her attendants her sister,
Miss Helen Imirie, as maid OF honor,
and the bridesmaids will be Mrs. Eu-
gene G. Gott, jr., Miss Wilmoth Doyle,
Mrs. Marion Edwards Hyman and Miss
Ann Treffly of Erie Pa. Thomas Fos-
ter will act as best man, and the
ushers will be Eugene c. Gott, jr.,
John L. Imirie, brother Of the bride
elect, Francis E. Leech and Donald
Barnhart.
The Woman's Club will meet at the
home OF John 7. Williams next Fri
day, when Mrs. Wilson L. Townsend
will read paper on Carl Sandberg."
The Aid and Missionary Societies of
the Warner Memorial Presbyterian
Church held an all-day meeting on
Wedn esday, when Mrs. Reisinger OF
Washington spoke.
Evening star., 1924-10-12
M. f. CONFERENCE
SESSION TO OPEN
Virginia Ministers to Discuss
Unity and Consider Many
Pulpit Changes.
Srecial pisn,tch To The Star

Special Dispatch to The star
RICHMOND, Va, October 1.-THE
1921 annual session of the Virginia
Methodist Conference will begin We'd
nesday morning in Epwo1h Church.
Norfolk. with Bishop Warren A. Can
dler of Atlanta, the senior bishop. pre-
siding. Il is to be busy session, with
3l6 ministers ard so or more lay dele
gates. The opening sermon Will be by
the Rev. Samuel T. Senter Of Mount
Vernon Church. Danville.
-Four ministers have died during the
year-ReVs. +; t. Dadmn, T @. Ed
wards w. \. Laughon and r. NJ. Maxey.
Reports Will show that the church has
prospered in every way-with many ac-
cessiOuS to the membership, large sums
for all the activities of the denomina-
ton. with all the schools and colleges
having capacity attendance
The proposed unification with the
Methodist Church Will be discussed, and
the tenor of the church in Virginia
made plain. Ii is believed the Virginia
Methodists will stand at least 20 per
cent III opposition to- any change.
"i.et Well Enough Alone"
we know what We have We know
what it has cost US, We are making
great progress. and this is no time for
making changes of which no man or
set of men can say what will be the
outcome is the position of the leaders
of the denomination in this section.
There are % ministers who have
served the four years that We're for
nerly the limit FOR a pastor on one
charge. many of them for even more
than four years, these being "excep-
tional cases" and Bishop Gambler is a
strong believer in the changing of the
ministers from time to time to prevent
both minister and church from getting
into ruts." These % pastors Will for
the most part, be given other assign
ments, and this makes it certain that SO
pastors in all will have new charges. In
one or two cases the Old men will be
kept in positions for which they have
special talents. The conference will be
in session at least week.
Evening star., 1924-10-12
CLARENDON.

CLARENDON, Va, October IL (Spe-
cial).-President J. Thomas Manning
or the Clarendon Citizens Association
In announcing a meeting of that or
ganization at Clarendon Citizens Hall
Monday evening. urges a large at
tendance that good representation
of the sentiment of the community
might be obtained on several i'm
portant matters to be presented for
consideration. All residents are in
vited.
A reception to teachers has been
arranged by the Parent-Teacher AS
sociation to be held at the school
house Wednesday night. Prof. F'letch-
er Kemp, superintendent of schools
will speak, and other features are
violin solo by George C. Hohein.
accompanied by Mrs. w. r. Taylor;
a reading by Mrs. ]. L. Reed. a vocal
solo by Mrs. Mallette Spengler of
Washington, accompanied by Mrs. b.
Hrenis and a vocal solo by A. A
Moore of Lyon Park.
The week of November 3 to has
been designated for the annual rum
mage sale of the Clarendon Parent
Teacher Association. The sale will
be conducted in Washington. The
committee in charge is soliciting ma
terial for the sale and those desiring
to contribute are advised to send
their rummage to any of the follow
ing: Mrs. A. P. Payne, Wilson boule-
ward and Hamilton avenue; Mrs. John
w. Palmer. jr., 100 Beech street; Mrs
c. w. Mofrett, 24o Strickler avenue;
Mrs. c. E. Leighty, 100 Grafton ave-
nue., and Mrs. N. Rex Hunt, 64 North
Maple street.
Mrs. Thomas Crack was elected
regent Of St. Charles Circle. Daugh-
ters of Isabella Wednesday night
Other officers elected were: Mrs.
Gertrude Weyland, vice regent; Mrs.
Ellen Tyne. chancellor; Mrs. Ellen
Toulotte, custodian; Miss Margaret
McCloskey, recording secretary; Mrs.
Nellie Burrows, financial secretary;
Mrs. Margaret Wiseman, Mrs. ].
Thomas Manning and Mrs. Thomas
Welch, trustees; Mrs. E. McCloskey,
organist; Miss Jennie Jonuke, scribe;
Mrs. George childs, inside guard;
Mrs. Mckay, outside guard: Mrs.
Harry Miks, first guide, and Mrs.
Margaret Turney, second guide.
The luncheon given by Clarendon
Rebekah Lodge, No. %. Wednesday
for the benefit Of I. o. o. F. Orphans
Home at Lynchburg. Va, at the home
of Mrs. John E. Nevins was a success,
more than one hundred Rebekahs
and their friends having patronized
the affair.
elected Wednesday night as follows:
Francis Sparshot president; Jack
Sasher, secretary and Lawrence Hub
bard, treasurer. Peter J. Latterner,
was elected to honorary membership
as a mark Of appreciation for his
generousity in providing q home for
the club.
Evening star., 1924-10-12
Deadly Centipede
Captured on Banana
Ship From Jamaica
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispa tch to The Star.
BALTIMORE. October IA dead
ly 40-footed centipede is on the way
to Washington. The insect, which
was captured here by DR. Charles f.
Prince. Government entomologist for
the port, is the most deadly looking
and the most poisonous one he has
captured in the three years he has
been here.
Il saw him as he wandered down
the gangway of the banana steamer
Sosua, here from Port Antonio, ia
maica. ! had been inspecting the
cargo, looking for deadly and de-
structiNe insects, and here came the
most Notwithstanding creature l ever
saw.
without the stevedores on the
docks knowing how near they were
TO death, effected an easy capture
with the aid of a quart milk bottle
and the natural dumbness of a cent?
pede. He just wandered unsuspect-
inSly into the trap"
Evening star., 1924-10-12
SHOT TOWER IS SAVED,
BALTIMORE LANDMARK
Contract Signed for Purchase of
Famous Structure and Ground,
Possibly as Museum.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, Md, October 1.-THE
historic shot tower here was saved
from destruction today. The contract
was signed at the city hall for pur-
chase of the tower and the ground on
which it stands for $4,000 by the
subscription committee, which agrees
in the contract to turn it over to the
city Immediately.
The purchase includes the structure,
the ground it stands on and strip
five feet wide around the base of the
tower.
The city will take possession of the
property Immediately. but no plans
have been made Yet for the care of
the tower. 1t is supposed that neces-
sary minor repairs will be made. the
exterior and interior conditioned, a
ca-etaker installed, and the structure
opened for public inspection every
day.
1t has been suggested that the in
terror be fitted up as museum. The
tower has an elevator shaft and stair
way, but the elevator is not in opera
tion.
Evening star., 1924-10-12
CULPEPER.

CCLPEPER Va, October II (Spe-
claD.-Plans have been announced
for many improvements and changes
in the Culpeper Fair Grounds prop
erty. which was recently purchased
by William j. Smith of this county.
The new owner will have the large
r'eidence on the property turned into
an inn.
Misses Ann and Eudoxia Strother,
daughters Of Mr.. and Mrs. Hunt
Strother, were hostesses to num-
Der OF their school friends on Satur-
day, on hike and picnic party to
Cllne's Mountains, three miles west of
Culpeper.
flower show was held in the Flint
Hill Community House and the fol-
lowing prizes We're awarded: Best
sultana, Mrs. Hugh Miller; fern. Mrs.
Edwin Eastman; hanging basket, Mrs.
John Moore: arrangement for dining
room table, Mrs. Frank Cary; wild
fowers, Mrs. Frank Eastham; ar
rangement for hall table. Miss Alma
RICKETTS,; rose Miss Cathleen Creel;
dahlia. Miss Alma Ricketts: best col
lection of cut flowers, Mrs. Frank
Eastman.
Miss Bruce Fox, who is assistant
cashier of the Rappahannock National
Bank, and Charles Bruce. also of Rap
pahannock, were married at Epiphany
Church, Washington, last week
The small farm of one hundred and
thirty-five acres near Graves Mil.
known as Jolly Ground" was sold
Saturday to w. l.. Mcdaniel of Madi-
son.
To be sentenced to the state peni-
tentiary for a term OF one year for
chicken stealing, to have "brok en-
JAIL and to have twice escaped from
the State road force. mourning add ed
sentences which total up TO Is years,
Is the record of Tom Painter, youth
of Page County. Another orense.
that of hunting squirrels illegally, Is
added against him.
Win Sf,0pO Legal Fight.
The case Of zeta Brooking VS.. ]. o.
Bailey and 7. G. Judd for $4,000 dam
ages involving the identity and valua-
tion Of two sawmii g, wag decided In
favor Of the plaintiff.
George F. Jtz, Madison County's
champion hawk Killer. shot a hen
hawk which is the largest ever seen
tere, measuring S. inches from tip to
tip. 1t had been living off turkeys
and chickens of a number of farms.
Cards have been received announc-
ing the marriage Of Mrs. Mary Brown
Roberts, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs l..
Jack Brown 20 Frank Dolan. The
ceremony took place on October 6, at
the willard Hotel in Washington.
Rev. Arthur II. Mellen. general
agent for the American Bible Society
in Mexico, preached at both morning
and evening services in 81. stephen s
Episcopal Church sunday. and also
delivered an address en- Missions IN
Mexico before the WonanS 5 AuxiI-
larry at their regular meeting Mon
day.
Mrs. Grover Batten and children OF
! Hawaii, arrived in Culpeper this
| week.
NJ. y. Berry, a farmer of the Rae
coon Ford neighhorhood. is exhibiting
| a watermelon raised in his patch on
the Rapidan River, which tips the
scales at ~ pounds. MI Berry OBJ
| tanned his seed from a brother, who
lives at Ranger. Tex
While attempting to cross the
RapidaE River near the bridge at
Raccoon Ford, Sidney Harris, colored,
in the employ Of l.. y. Rhoads. was
drowned when his horse became en-
tangled in a wire fence that had been
washed down stream.
II. +. Lewis has been appointed
game warden of Cuipeper County.
Evening star., 1924-10-12
PLAN VIRGINIA ROAD.
Governor at Conference on Gray
son County Project.

Special Dispatch to The Star
RICHMOND, Va. October 11.-Dr
II. T. Smith, State Senator John Madi-
son Parsons and II. p. Burnett, all
of Grayson County, were here yester-
day in connection with plans for the
building of road from the North Caro-
liza border to Independence. the
metropolis of the southwest Virginia
county. The distance is five miles,
and there is a serpentine road. with
many bad grades between Indepen-
dence and the Carolina border. Sen
ator Parsons said that the building
OF five miles would make the last
link in the lakes to the Florida route
Gov. Trinkle, Highway Commits
sioner Shirley and others were at the
conference. and il was agreed to have
the survey made and to do the work
just as soon as possible.