davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1907-01-17
Sugar Beets.

The committee on sugar beet rails
ing brought in their report, which in
substance provided that the farmers
sell no beets to the factories at less
than $6 per ton fiat. Also on test
contracts that they secure $3.50 for
beets of twelve per cent or under, and
an additional 33b per cent for those of
a higher per cent. Also that the
farmers retain one half the pulp.
After the reading of the committee
report Mr.. Holmes, of the Southern
Wisconsin Beet Growers Association,
stated that this was in harmony with
the action taken by that association,
and that there was no question but
what the factories would accept the
ruling, as they would be compelled to
close their factories if they refused to
do so. The report of the committee
was unanimously adopted.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1907-01-17

Telephones Again.
The telephone committee in bring
ing in it's report recommended thai
the farmers establish their own tele
phones on the cooperative plan
Also that they make the best possible
arrangements with the Wisconsin
Tel. Co. for the use of their toll lines
This latter recommendation me-
with strenuous opposition, and wa
stricken out after a heated debate.
Committees.
| ORGANIzATTON-Crawley. Billings
Platz, Hill and Wirth.
CONsTITUITON-Guis Olson
Olson, Lee and Blanchar.
TELEPHONEs-Plat Tobey, Chris
tenson, Rosberry, Siers, Frank, Pear
son, Beckwith, Josephson, Brooks
Matthewson, Wiese, Gilbertson
FCrawley, Gidder and Christensen.
| COOPERATION Steier, Kelley
Stages, Larson, Luce, Johnson, Oten
dorf, Scott, Ellingson and Wood.
LEGIsLATIoN-Arnold, Hill, Platz
Gunway and Halstran.
AFFILLIATION-Villior, Crawley
Matthewson, Hanson, Arnold, Parker
Stevens, Brown, Hill, Luce and Cole
OFFICERS SALARY AND PEI
DEIUM-Arnold, Monroe, Bird, Mel
vile and Olson.
SHIPPING LIVE STOCK-Matthew
Rosberry, Steir, Torone and King.
| WAREHOUsE-Kelley, Wirth Gins
back, Wood and Tobey.
OFFICERS
President-Thos. E m m n
Bloomer, Wis.
| Vice Pres.-C. n. Luce, Eau Claire
Wis.
| Secs. d. Kump, Cambridge, Wis
i Treas.-H. Hill, Baraboo, Wis.
STATE DIRECToRs-W.J J. Matthews
Colfax, Wis, Frank Platz, Coloma
Wis. and VIM. Rathburn, LaValle
Wis.
| STATE ORGANIzER-N. C. Crawley
| Baraboo, Wis.
The above officers were elected a
the morning session Wednesday, an(
remain the same as last year.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1907-01-17
VOLUME so, NUMBER 8

in a difference between the Referees
A. w. Crawley and Wilbur Berard
the former claiming down for Lind
Sley after three minutes of mat work.
The dispute resulted in the declara-
tion of draw, and an equal division
of the purse between the contestants.
The audience was well pleased with
the clever work of both lads, and
another match would be a drawing
card. The contest was pleasant as re-
CARDS the contestants, and was re-
lief from the convention monotony
for the farmer.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1907-01-17
Evening Session.

A resolution was adopted at the
evening session later, against the en-
ployment of the children and wives
in the beet fields, and also in favor of
the appointment of the local unions
as the agents of the factories for
the making of contracts for beets, the
said union to receive from the factor
les the Is cents per acre now paid to
the agents of the company.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1907-01-17

rival dated July, 1850, and this place
was home to the end.
The family first lived in log house
on the bank of the river. about where
the Tribune printing office now stands.
Mr.. Fontaine kept general store to
meet the demands of those early DAYS.
In 1863 he enlisted i'm the Northern
cause and marched away with the
home company not to be seen by his
family again. He was taken sick
while with troops on Sherman s march
to the sea, and died at Newburn. n.
C. Mrs. Fontaine struggled along
heroically with large family through
all the pioneer trials and denials.
Indians would walk into the widows
home and help themselves to the
choicest chunks in the pork barrel.
the biggest cabbageS in the garden,
and to the coffee and the flour on the
shelves. There was terror as well as
work for the lone woman when civili-
zation sent its first rays of light into
the center of our State, but the
mother guarded and safely protected
her little flock until she was married
to Euzebe LaVigne in 1869, then a
prosperous merchant of the town.
One son, Edmonde, survives this
union.
Twelve years ago in July the sub
ject of these paragraphs was stricken
with paralysis of the left side and
made helpless invalid. Her cheer,
her coura re, her patience, and her
faith are known and understood by
the legion of friends in Grand Rapids
VINO contributed to her comfort and
happiness by thoughtful deed and
frequent visits continually during the
long season of sickness.
Deep obligation and deep apprecia-
tion is felt by the family for this
splendid service, the most perfect
testimony that could possibly be given
to the worth of their parent.
One year and four months ago Mrs.
Fontaine went to Minneapolis to live
with her daughter Angelo. All last
summer she spent on the pretty shores
of Lake Harriet under the minister
ings of her son Paul and family. The
closing chapter of her life in Min
neapolis was one of the most contented
and happy of the cycle of 7S years.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1907-01-17
AN EVENING WELL SPENT
6. A. R. and W. R. C.. Hold Very
Pleasant Joint Installation.

The officers installed at the join
installation of the g. A. r. and w. r
c. Wednesday evening. Jan. 9,were a.
follows:
Com.-W. III. Gets.
Sr. Vice-Com.-J. b. Grignon.
Jr. Nice-Com.-K. L. Thompson.
Quarter Master-P. +. Beam
Otficer-of-Guard-H. Lambert.
Surgeon-W. l.. Scott.
Otficer-of- Day-Christ Powderly.
APPOINTED OFFICERS.
Adj.-T. j. Cooper
Surg. Maj.-Mr. Sherman.
|. NJ. 81. J. Hazard.
W. r. C.
Pres. s.-Mrs Henke.
Sr. Nice-Pres.- d. Carey.
Jr. Nice-Pres. Mrs. Demroe.
Treas. s.-Mrs. Hill.
Sec.-Mrs. Beadle.
Cor. Sec.-Mrs. Gets.
Asst. Cor. Sec.-MrS. Cooper.
Chaplain-Mrs. Wales.
Guard Mrs. Baker.
Asst. Guard-Mrs. Gibson.
COLOR BEARERS.
Mrs. Parker, Podawiltz, Young and
Duncan.
NJ. S. Pratt was the installing
officer, and Immediately after the in
stalation services, toast, entitled
"The Woman's Relief Corps" was
given by j. l.. Fisher. This toast
was responded to by Mrs. Beadle with
one entitled 1.-The Grand Army of the
Republic" The Parker family favored
the societies with several very pleasant
vocal selections, and the evenings
was closed with refreshments
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1907-01-17

A few words taken from letter
received today from George Deringer,
son OF Angelo Herbst, in Minneapolis,
may prove interesting information to
close friends, as follows:
''The last days of grandma s sickness
were passed in intense pain and she
wandered continually, talking of her
Rapids friends and girlhood days in
old country, calling continually for
her children. For patience and cheer
fulness during her I2-year aff1iction
and sickness she has no equal. Her
dying words, and for two days pre-
vious, were in German, her mother
tongue, which was strange as she has
used French through life. She was
in such agony that at 1870 hyper
dermic was given, bringing on quiet
sleep: She never awoke: passed in
slumber as peaceful as that of babe. "
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1907-01-17

VIM. KeyeS, who recently suffered a
number of broken ribs as result of
fall from his chair is out among his
friends again.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1907-01-17

and growth of the telephone business,
and explained that his company was
not a ''boogy' but rather was given
to straight forward business methods.
His company would cooperate in
every way with the Independent line,
and would do everything possible aid
to the farmer.
Geo. Waller, of Burlington, was
called to the platform and stated the
methods employed by his company
In regard to the renting of the re-
ceiver and transmitter, he was in
clined to favor the purchase of in
StrumentS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-29
BAD COOKERY
RESULTS AMI nan oNES

while teaching school and boarding round -
writes Penn. matron II given all kinds Of
food-chiehy half-done pancakes soaked in grease,
half-eOoked oatmeal, greasy food and potatoes
The inevitable result came in time.
My stomach became dsOrdered and / the
prey Of terrible sick headaches, violent that l
could perform my duties satisfactorily -some-
times not at alI-until finally l compelled to
give up the work altogether. For years 1 was a
helpless sufferer from stomach and nerve troubles
After married my husband had to get his own
breakfast. and finally, to time, he bought
Grape-Nuts, which required no cooking. He per-
suaded to try the food also.
1T lucky did To my surprise found
that it would stay my stomach and agreed with
me nothing else did. grew better and stronger
rapidly, and healthy, hearty woman who
does not know what 1t is to have headache or an
attack Of nerves. This is what Grape-Nuts food
has done for me, and we stick to the food
that know rely
When my little daughter was weaned we
thought she would die-no food we could give her
teyen the prepared infants food seemed nourish
her. Then we tried GrapeNuts food She took to
IT at once and grew well and fat. My husband
who used to suffer from dsordered stomach has
not lost day from his business on account of
sickness for three years, since have adopted
Grape-Nuts." Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Greek, Mich There's a reason" Read the lit
tie book, The Road t5'Hellville." in pkgs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-29
THE COURT RECORD.
District Supreme Court.

EQUITY COURT NO. 2-JuStice Gould.
In re assignment of Annie F. Fennille;
assignee directed and authorized to convey
stock and fixtures (by Justice Stafford);
petitioner solicitor. Malcolm Hufty.
Eisinger agt. Waldron; rule to show cause
returnable April .; intervenor's solicitors,
r. b. B. Chew, jr., and P. r. Hilliard; de-
PENDANTS solicitor, John Ridout.
Simpson agt. Simpson; leave to amend
granted; compliments solicitor, r. L. Mon
tague; defendants solicitor, F. A. Fenning.
Conger agt Conger; leave to amend
granted; compartments solicitor, r.. l..
Montague; defendants solicitor, h. c. Dut-
ton.
CIRCUIT COURT NO. 1-Justice Wright.
Hurst agt. Miller; hearing of motion for
new trial fixed for April .; plaintiffs at
torney, Edwin Forrest; defendants attor-
neys. Brandenburg & Brandenburg.
OBrien agt Pabst Brewing Company; mo-
ton for new trial overruled and judgment
on verdict for defendant at plaintiffs cost;
appeal noted; bond 500, and order prolong-
ing term thirty-eight days from date; plain
tiffs attorney, Edwin Forrest; defendant
attorneys, Mackall & Maedel.
Sillers agt. Cooper, motion for new trial
$1,000; appeal noted; supersedeas bond
$1,000. and term prolonged thirty eight days;
plaintiff attorneys, Edwin Forrest and H.
f: Davis; defendants attorney, John
Ridout.
Miller agt. Potomac Laundry Company;
motion to refer cause to auditor overruled
plaintiff attorneys, w. c. Prentss and G..
+. Williams: defendants attorneys, l.. j.
Mather and c. T. Hender.
Parker agt. American Hygienic Brick
Company; motion to set day for hearing
punishment issues granted and set for
April 1; plaintiffs attorney, Philip Walker;
defendants attorney, John RidOut
Cleveland agt. Harries ct al; demurrer
sustained with leave to amend; plaintiff s
attorneys. r. F. Downing and G.. a. Berry;
defendants attorneys, Stuart Mcnamara
and w. r. Hodges.
CIRCUIT COURT NO. 2-Justice Anderson.
Russell agt. Washington Post Company
bill of exceptions signed and recorded;
plaintiffs attorneys. Wilson & Barksdale;
defendants attorneys, Chaplin Brown, j.
Paul Ernest and c. A. Douglas.
PROBATE COURT-Justice Gould.
Estate of David l.. Fullerton; petition to
approve stipulation; attorneys, Cros-
thwaite & Colladay.
Estate of ]. Howard Larcombe: answer
to caveat fled attorneys, Wilson & Banks
dale
Estate of Edward Weser; order extend
ing time to make answer; attorney, Leo.
Simmons.
Estate of Charles H. Christian; will dated
May g. 1905, filed.
Estate of Maud NJ. S. Angel; exemplified
copy of will filed.
Estate of Thomas T. Fleming; petition
for probate of will filed; attorneys Hamtil-
ton, Colbert & Hamilton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-29
OPEN BOX OF SHELLS
SERGT. McCURDY RECALLED TO
TELL ABOUT THEM.
Resumption Of the Inquiry Into the
Alleged Shooting Up" Of
Brownsville.

The box of empty shells left open on the
back porch of barracks B, Fort Brown,
Tex, prior to the shooting up of Browns
vile was the cause of long cross-exami-
nation of Quartermaster Sergt. Walker Nc
Curdy, Company B, 25th Infantry, during
todays session of the Senate committee on
military affairs at the Capitol.
When asked why he allowed the opened
box to be exposed on the porch instead of
placing it in the stereroom he said the
storeroom was then crowded and he did
not suppose any one would take the empty
shells.
They were of no value" he declared;
who would want to take empty shells
They were taken from the porch and
placed within the Storeroom as soon as
got ROOM
Those empty shells became of Importance
when shells of the same kind were found
in the streets of Brownsville after the town
was shot up August 10, and they were &C
cepted as evidence that soldiers had shot
up the town. The testimony showing the
presence of the shells on the porch of Com
pany B then became important because of
the possibility that some of them had been
carried away by boys or others and drop
ped in the streets.
Associate Justice Brewer came into the
committee room to see Senator Warner to-
day. He was invited to seat but laugh
ingly responded:
II don't want to get into this. I am alb
solutely ignorant and unprecedented
We will have to summon you as a
juror suggested Senator Warren.
The Committees Plans.
Before the committee took recess it dis
cussed its future proceedings. Senator
Warren said there are in the city or on
their way thirty-one witnesses The COM
mittee decided to finish the examination
of these witnesses and to take a recess of
two weeks, beginning the end Of next week
Senator Frazier suggested that the COM
mittee has not yet heard any of the people
of Brownsville who saw what happened
there.
Cannot Think Troops Guilty.
Lieut. Lawrason, Company B, 25th In
fantry, continued on the stand Yesterday
afternoon until the committee adjourned
and was closely questioned on his direct
testimony on the Brownsville ARRAY Early
in the day he had said that while he be-
Eeved on the night of August IL the fort
had been attacked by citizens, later he
concluded that the soldiers did the shoot
ing.
Later Senator Foraker asked the witness
If he believed now that the shooting was
done by the negro soldiers, and Lieut.
Lawrason replied:
L think, sir, that it should have been
discovered by this time who did the shoot
ing. There has been no direct evidence to
NIX 1t on these men, and in view of the
testimony here l cannot say that l think
the negro troops were guilty"
In reply to questions by Senator Lodge.
the witness said that he heard no firing
after he Joined the company on the night
of the ARRAY, and that he had reached the
company before First Sergt. Mingo San
ders. Senator Lodge then called attention
to the fact that Sanders had testified that
the firing continued while the roll was
being called.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-29
PICKPoCKETS AT WORK.
individuals From Els,
where Operating Here.

The police are satisfied that there are
plckpockets from elsewhere working here.
Last night gang of the light-fingered
ones operated on street car at 9th street
and Pennsylvania avenue. robbing j. j.
Walsh Of 1876 Harvard street.
When he boarded a street car Mr.. Walsh
was jostled by young man. and several
other men seemed To be taking an active
part In the affair, one Of them got in the
way OF Mr. Walsh when he started to enter
the car. but il was not until after he missed
his pockethook containing about $40 that
lac realized what his experience at the car
door meant.
Il Ve been all over the United States and
Europe" Mr. Walsh said, and IL was the
FIRST time | had ever been robbed. l had
read about the manner in which pickpockets
do their work. but last night was the first
time | had ever witnessed it,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-29
WEATHER FORECAST.
Partly Cloudy Tonight and Satur-
day.

Forecast till I'm. Saturday:
For the District of Columbia, partly
cloudy tonight and Saturday; light to fresh
southerly winds.
For Maryland, partly cloudy in eastern.
showers and cooler in western portion to-
night or Saturday; fresh south to south
west winds
Fer Virginia, partly cloudy tonight and
Saturday, cooler in extreme northern por-
ton. warmer tonight in extreme southwest
portion; fresh south to southwest winds
Minimum temperature past twenty-four
hours, 90; year ago, Al.
High temperatures continue in the east
and south, but in the northwest and west
they are nearly normal.
The winds along the middle Atlantic coast
Will be fresh southeast to southwest on
the south Atlantic coast light to fresh and
mostly southwesterly, and on the east gulf
coast light to fresh southerly.
Steamers departing today for European
ports will have fresh winds, mostly south
to southwest, with cloudy weather to the
Grand Banks.
The following heavy precipitation On
fnches) has been reported during the past
twenty-four hours: Milwaukee, 1.64; nav-
export, 1.3O; Charles City, 1.12; Keokuk,
3.46.
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
The following were the readings of the
thermometer and barometer at the weather
bureau for the twentyfour hours beginning
at pm. yesterday:
Thermometer-March %, 4 pm SO: Sp.m..
~; II midnight, 81 March %, am SO:
am, 80; II noon, 81; pm, 81.
Maximum, 81, at pm. March 90: mini
mum, 30, at 6 am. March 90
Barometer-March %, 4 pm, 90 90: pm
1884 u night 1884 March %, am
1872; am, 1895; noon, 1887; pm. % 50
Downtown Temperature.
The temperature recorded today by Feast
& Co.'S standard thermometer was as fol-
lows; an, 20; II noon, 50; pm, 49,
Tide Tables.
Today-LoW tide, LIS a. 4 and 22O pfn :
high tide, TAO am. and 500 pm
Tomorrow-Low tide, 2:35 a. M and 3 D. m ::
high tide, S:2o a. and $50 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose, $50 am; sun sets, 6:2O
pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises, 5:51 am
Moon-Full moon, 2:36 pm.
Condition Of the Water.
Temperature and condition of water at 8
am: Great Falls, temperature, So. Dale
carlia reservoir temperature, so; conuition
at north connection, Is; condition at south
connection, Is. Georgetown distributing
reservoir, temperature, So; condition at in
| fluent gatehouse, So; condition at effiuent
| satehouse, So Washington city reservoir,
| temperature, 54; condition at influent IS;
| condition at eff1uent, Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-29
Policeman Miskimon Going to Panama

The Commissioners have accepted the res
ignation of T. B. Miskimon. who for three
years has been a member of the police
force and for the last year station keeper
of the first precinct. Miskimmon has an
nounced that he is leaving the department
to accept a position as second lieutenant of
police in Panama al 81, 600 a year The res
ignation is to take effect April l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-29
SPIRITUALISM.

GREAT SEANCE FOR MESSAGES AND WON
deTful manifestations. Wed. and Friday nights
nj kEELER'S. 1901 Fairmont iYaleI st. llth or
l+th 1t. cars Private slate writings daily.
mhl2 ISt'
MR.. T. MILLION. PSYCHIC. 9I2 EYE ST. NV
Psychic readings and independent writings on
MI subjects, giving the information you wish TO
know. Hrs: 9 to and to 10 pm. mhlT S3Ots
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-29
FRATERNAL NOTICES.

COLUMBIA CHAPTER, NO. 1, KNIGHTS ROSE
Crolx ls', under the Jurisdiction Of the Supreme
Council A. a. $. r.. for the u. s. A.. will
will meet In Scottish Rite Hall, 9OS-10 Pa. ave.
NV. Maunday Thursday, the 2Sth instant, at
go o'clock. pm. to observe the Feast of the
Paschal Lamb and extinguish the lights. The
chapter will also meet at O'Clock pm. Easter
Sunday to complete the service and relight the
lights. X. II. YATES Sec.
ulh2I ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-29

NOTICE OF REMOVAL OF OFFICE.
On and after April /. 1907. will he
located in our new building No. T22
11th st. NV, Washington. d. c. Nearly
opposite Palais Royal and square
Immediately north of Barber & Ross
and Woodward & Iothrop stores.
W. CLARENCE DUVALL.
REAL ESTATE 4 FIRE INSURANCE.
For last rs years at 925 st. NV.
mh2G- Ct, eSu-lO
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1907-12-06
Holiday Gifts for the Little Men and Women

Toilet Sets, one to five dollars.
Pocket Knives, SOC to two dollars.
The foregoing list barely begins to
tell of our magnificent assortment 81
toys and pleasing gifts for the children
We have merely given the prices OF a
few articles to give the purchaser an
index to our stock. You will surely
appreciate our efforts to provide IN
every way for the children's Christ
mas if you will come and investigate
Our Candy Department contains an
assortment of fine Candies in Holiday
boxes that will make fine presents tor
the youngsters.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1907-12-06
Gifts for Gentlemen

Smoking Sets, in great variety,
and of the rarest designs ever
shown here, from 81 to IS.
Pipes, from the modest Briar
for a quarter to the pretentous
Meerschaum for 81.
Shaving sets, Sl,25 up to $3.50
in Sterling Silver.
Manicure Sets, latest designs,
SIPS to So.
Comb and Brush Sets, in Stag
Horn and Sterling Silver, SOC
to $3.50.
Cigars, the leading brands, 81
to SO per box
Shaving Brushes, from 25c up
to Sl.50.
Whisk Brooms, 25c up to fine
article with silver handle for
dollar and a half.
Silver Knives with razor steel
blades, one dollar.
Silver Pencils, 75c.
Match Safes, 25c to 75c.
Cigar Cases, in unique and
elaborate designs, 25c on up to
$3.50.
Gentlemen's Toilet Sets, in
Stag Horn and Sterling Silver,
from two to six dollars.
Military Brushes, in horn and
sterling silver, exceptional values
at one to six dollars.
Pursrs in the finest of embossed
feathers. soc to 81. 80.
Razors, the best makes, from
two to six dollars.
Ideal Fountain Pens, SOU 10
eight dollars.
Books from a quarter up 10
two dollars.
Cigar Holders.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1907-12-06
Gifts for the Ladies

Perfumes, in small bottles Tor
2it up to the finest Of the I'M
ported article in half-pint cut
glass bottles Of elegant design
as high - $500.
Comb and Brush sets, from 5oc
10 to 800, including splendid
values in Sterling Silver and Stag
.......
Toilet Cases. 1925 to so, in
Guiding some rare designs in
Hard Painted Dresden Ware.
Manicure Sets, in various de-
s.-ns. splendid values, 81 to s..
Mirrors. SO - $3.50
Leather Purses, in elegant
variety, 5. 70 s.,
Silver Purses, beautiful designs,
trp-. 5; - 81.
gcc>s, in Burn; Leather Sl,25
- SIS.
Books ( Poetry in Padded
Leather, 5. g.
Al 4,4gAn; line q Stationery
in Boxes :cso. 30 = Sioo-the
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1907-12-06

TlrN say "Boh' McNamcc embraced
tine ra,,sc Of "hoo2c" and became the
nnostlc of rum because he looks like
Nlpol,on, who met his final defeat at
Waterloo. Bob" has been fighting
shy of water from the day he discover
cd his personal likeness to the great
Ronapartc. Brownsville Argus. Per-
h ,ps the reason he joined the booze
ranks is because he prefers whskcy in
lieu of wator--a preference which proves
IA Watcr.licu to many who indulge
therein. Estcro Eagle.