davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-11-18

Chicago Especially Henry Brod
enhayer. a jeweler, of Madison, Wis
who was found dead near his home
in the summer of 1905 and believed
to have been murdered by robbers
was killed by his wife, Margaret
Brodenheyer, now a patient at the
Dunning Insane Asylum, according
to a confession made by Clara Brod-
enheyer, their daughter, to Assistant
| Chief of Police Scheuttler.
The girl, who is 18 years old, told
how her mother had slain her father
how she had aided in disposing OF
the body, how the crime had driven
her mother insane and how the ter
rible story had haunted her until
she had to tell 1t.
Miss Brodenheyer, after telling
the story of the tragedy, swooned.
She was removed by order of the
police to the home of friends. She
probably will not be prosecuted.
Brodenheyer, who was AZ years of
age, and formerly had lived in Chi
cago, aroused the jealousy of his
wife after he had removed to Madi.
son and engaged in the jewelry busi-
IlCoos lC WIG, aSNOluilA6 W hNi
daughter, satisfied herself of her
husbands infidelity and decided to
kill him. She lured him to an
abandoned house on an old farm
near Madison under a pretext of
looking over the property.
After they had entered the build
ing the woman Immediately drew a
revolver and shot her husband, the
bullet striking him behind the right
ear. AS he fell the woman fired a
bullet into his forehead. Mrs. Brod-
enheyer watched him die, then threw
the revolver away and fed.
The daughter, according to her
confession, encountered her mother
as she was Fastening from the
slaughter house. Her mother told
her excitedly that her father had
committed suicide. The daughter
says she induced her mother to re-
turn to the body. She saw that her
father had been shot twice. She
said she accused her mother of kill
ing her father and that Mrs. Brod-
enheyer confessed the crime and ask
ed her to aid her in concealing the
crime
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-11-18
ONE HUNDRED
LOST At SEA
Work Of Rescue Impeded BY Dark
ness and Sharks.
SURVIVORS CLUNG TO the WRECKAGE

Steamer la Seyne And Onda In
Collision Early Sunday Morning,
The Seyne, Bound From Java To
Singapore, Nearly Cut In Two
Sinks In Five Minutes, The Ma
JOrity OF Those On Board Going
Down With The Ship--Baron And
Baroness Beniczky Among Those
Who Perished-SiSty-one Rescued
From Sharks.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-11-18
Gage To Marry Again.

San Diego. Cal. Especially 1t was
announced that on Thanksgiving
Day Lyman ]. Gage, former Secre-
tary of the Treasury under McKin-
ley, will marry Miss Ada Ballou,
daughter OF George l.. Ballou, mil
lionaire tea and spice importer. Miss
Ballou Is young woman very popu-
lar in San Diego and Coronado soci-
ptV
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-11-18

Cincinnati. Ohio Tsp ,,iaD Mrs.
Jeanette Stewart. also known as
Mrs. Ford, one of the women ac-
cused by Charles l.. Warmer, de-
faulting local treasurer of the Big
Four Railroad, of having shared in
his peculations by blackmailing him,
declared she would tell the whole in
side story of the $643 theft then the
case came to court. Mrs. Stewart
denied she had ever received money
from Warriner.
The sudden breaking of her silence
was caused, according 70 her. by O
quarrel which she had with another
women, who has also been mentioned
by Warriner. This quarrel resulted
in the attachment of Mrs. Stewards s
furniture. The officers who made
the attachment were quickly follow
ed by reporters, and In the stress of
excitement Mrs. Stewards reserve
broke down.
Il never received a cent from
Charles Warriner," she said, "and l
| never gave any information to the
railroad about his shortage. 1t was
another woman that did it all; q
woman | thought was my friend. l
know the whole story, and l will
tell 1t in court, too"
One of the women said to be in
volved in the case started to leave
, Cincinnati. but was advised by de-
tectives that If she left the city her
arrest would follow. She then aban-
doned the plan.
This woman" said Mrs. Stewart.
Il took into my fiat and she occupied
it while ! was out of town. | thought
she was my friend. She went to
department store and guaranteed my
account there. Now we have quarrel.
ed and she has gone up there and
withdrawn her guarantee, resulting
in this suit against me-"
Mrs Stewart explained her lavish
expenditure of money in the past by
saying that as the daughter of Mar.
tin Timmons, of Portsmouth, O., she
had inherited large fortune, and
had not been dependent upon anyone
Through the issuance of attach.
ment papers intended to recover Ger.
tain goods sold to her by a depart.
ment store in this city the presence
was revealed in a fashionable apart.
ment house of the woman who has
been mentioned by Warriner as one
of his alleged blackmailers. The
woman is well known in this city
and in Chicago
From a high official source it Is
learned that the first intimation OF
the impending scandal in the Office
of the local treasurer came through
a Chicago woman who, it is alleged,
had been sharing in the ill-gotten
spoils, and whose income had been
shut off.
At first the statement OF the wom-
an was not credited, and Melville
E. ingalls,. chairman of the board of
the Big Four, declared that 1t was
almost impossible for him to be-
lieve that there could be anything
wrong with Warriner for several
days. Notwithstanding a hasty ex-
animation made by some of the high
er officials of the company had
brought to light the first facts of
the shortage.
At present the questions that is
exercising the railroad officials is.
What became of the S643,000 which
Warriner admits having stolen?
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-11-18
Saws Miners Want Moro.

Pittsburg Especially Thomas l..
Lewis, president OF the United Mine
Workers OF America. indicated In an
interview here that the miners will
make a stand for higher wages in
the spring. Mr.. Lewis declared that
work at the mines 10 improving and
bound to continue so. He also ex-
pressed his confidence of reelection
to the presidency of the Organization,
explaining that about two locals
have nominated him. against every
one that named his opponent, VIII
liam Green, OF Ohio.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-11-18
HALF MILLION IN TIPS.
Head Waiter At New York Restau-
rant Worth A Fortune.

New York (SpeciaD Tips and
his savings were so wisely invested
by James Thielman, head waiter at
Delmonico's, that when he died re-
Gently he left an estate valued at
half million dollars. This amount
of the estate became known when his
wife applied for letters of admins
tration of the estate.
Prior to becoming head waiter,
Thielman from 1872 had worked as
an ordinary waiter in Delmonico's.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-11-18
Declines To BE Governor.

Albuquerque. N. NJ. Especially
William Robinson. editor of the
Roswell Reglster-Tribune, announc-
ed that he would decline the Gov
ernorship OF Now Mexico, recently
offered him. The resignation OF
Gov. George Curry is effective next
February. Mr.. Robinson said that
he would rather stay in the news
paper business than hold any office
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-11-18
LARGE INCREASE IN EXPORTS.
$21 100000 In Domestic Products
More Than Last October.

Washington, d. c. (SpeciaD -
An increase of more than $21,OOO,-
900 in the value of the exports Of
domestic products from the United
States is shown for the month Of
October, compared with a like period
last year, the respective totals be-
ing 23,643,720, against S101,7S3,-
04S.
Exports OF wheat declined from
12,032,146 bushels for October,
1908, to S,766,419 bushels in Octo-
ber, 1909.
Exports OF meat and dairy prod
ucts fell accordingly. Corn and cot
ton exports increased.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-11-18
New Japanese Ambassador.

Washington, d. c. Especially -
Baron Yasuya Uchida has just been
formally appointed by the Emperor
OF Japan as his ambassador to the
United States, succeeding Baron
Kogoro Takahira. who is at present
in Toxic on leave of absence. The
State Department received a cable
gram from United States Ambas-
sador O'Brien, at Toxic. announcing
the appointment.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-11-18
BIG MINE DISASTERS.

Johnstown. Pa, July IL. 1902
LIP dead.
Harwick, Pa, January 2S,
1904-1S9 dead.
Hanna, Wyo., June 80, 1903
200 dead.
Pas De Calais, France, March
10, 1906-Over 1000 dead.
Pocahontas Mine, Virginia,
1SS4--307 dead.
Monongah Mine, Fairmont, w.
Va" December Z, 1907--35O
dead.
Darr Mine, Darr, Pa, Decem-
Der 19, 1907-240 dead.
Mariana Mine, Mariana, Pa,
November 2S, 19OS-13S dead.
Lick Branch Colliery, Lick
Branch, Va, December 2g, 1908
80 killed.
Lick Branch Mine, Lick
Branch, Va, January 12, 1909
100 killed.
Auka Mine, Veszprim, Hun
gary, January IA, r9O9-240
killed.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-11-18
Cripple Kills Wife And Self.

Jacksonville, Fla. (speciaD -
After martial troubles OF long
standing Louis w. Lewis, shot his
wife at his home and then turned
the revolver on himself, sending a
bullet through his head, causing al
most instant death. Lewis was a
cripple and conducted small soft
drink stand near his home.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-11-18
Live stock.

Observation-Disclosures for bes'
firm; others steady Steers so;oVSy;
9.1O; COWS, $3.50@5; heifers' sS,LSS
@6; bulls. $40 4.75; calves, sssSS
$50; stockers and feeders, $S''w
$50.
Hogs-Market 1OG15c: higher'
Choice heavy, $S@S.12h buscneiSS
S7.95QS.10; light mixed. ,ovS
7.75; choice light. $7.S0QS; PaeSS
ing, S7.85 @8.05; pigs, 500 " "'''
bulk OF sales, $7.S0@s.
New York.-Beeves-No traalns ,l.s
Feeling steady. Calyes-hecs.,ip,..s
2S2 head veals steady; western
dull; veals, $6@s.2b.
Kansas City. - Cattle = Mai.e,
steady to strong. Choice export 49,
dressed beef steers, S6.50Q9; pacsh
ers dull; fair TO good, S4.bO " c.sy'
Western steers, 1885 a 5.b0; sto.s.
ers and feeders, $500 4.S0; Soutn,
era steers, s2.9O@4.75; soutnern
COWS. s2.25@ $50; native % %saS
$2.25@4.50; native heiiers' yss yyS
$50; bulls. s2.6b % $50; cs
$3.50 "a $50.
Hogs--5c. higher. closed weas WEI q
Ton. $3.50: bulk OF sales. sI.eVw
$50; heavy, $7.75 @7.90; paoke.s
ard butchers, s7.6O@7,S0; hsa'
s7,40Q7.75; pigs. s6.2b q I.io'
sheep--Lambs. s6Q7.25; YEA ysm
Iings. S4,25@b.25; wethers. sf'sews
8: ewes. SAC 4.60; stockers 80
feeders. s3@4.75.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-11-18
RAY OF HOPE FOR
The ENT0MBED MINERS
Many Doubt, HOwaver, That Life
Could Exist in the Mine.
OBEDIENCE THAT WAS FATAL.

Mine Experts With Oxygen Tanks
And Steel And Glass Helmets
Penetrate The st. Paul Mine To
A Depth OF 300 Feet, And Find
No Trace OF High Temperature,
But Much Smoke And Chs
Refusal OF Engineer Cowley To
Dlsobey Orders Cost Several Res
cuers' Lives.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-11-18
Roast Chicken by Wholesale.

Hutchinson, Kas. Especially. -
Eleven thousand chickens were burn
ed TO death when fire destroyed the
plant OF the United States Packing
Co. here The locs was 100000.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-11-18

Great Neck, n. Y. Especially AS
the result of an accident sustained
in a football game on election day.
Harry Allen, assistant postmaster of
this place, and a well-known young
athlete, is dying at his home here of
concussion of the brain. He was
kicked in the head.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-11-18
A BOY BANDIT
HOLDS UP BANK
Kills Cashier and Wounds President
Of Institution.

Youth OF IL Forces An
Auto Driver, At Point OF Revol.
yer To Drive Him To A Louisville
(Ky.) Bank - Begins Shooting
With Two Reyolvers - President
And Cashier Fall - Flees In The
Auto-Captured On River And
Life Threatened.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-11-18
shot Each Other To Death.

Huntsville. Ala. Especially JOS
eph Webb and his son-in-law. John
Clark, farmers, shot each other to
death during quarrel over the pos
session OF a bottle OF liquor.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-11-18

The volcanic islands known as ~
Bogeslof Islands. OF the Aleutian -
chipelago. Alaska, have been she
ed set apart and reserved ioI III.
use OF the Department of AsSr,rs
ture ~ q preserve ana pre0''
ground Tor native birds.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-11-18
TenNa Victim or PeIlagra

Durham. N. c. Especially .-Miss
Margaret Hutchins died here OF pei
lagra. making the tenth victim OF the
disease In this city.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-11-18
WHITE MAN LYNCHED
AND NEGRO BURNED
Second Attack on Jail To hang
White Murderer.

Lynchers, After All-Night Chase,
Seize Train And Capture Will
James. CoIored, Who Assaulted
shopgirl-Women Assist AT The
Lynching In City Square-Rope
Breaks And Corpse In Riddled
With Shot-Draggcd A Mile And
Burned-Mob Seeks Accomplioc.
Fails TO End Him, SO It wreaks
Vengeance OF Wifeslayer.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-11-18

The body OF Drigadicr General
John J. Copringer was hurled IN
Arlington Cemetery with military
henors.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-11-18
DRIVEN INSANE
BY HER CRIME
Woman Haunted For Years By nus.
bands Murder.
HER DAUGHTER TELLS IT ALL.

Cold-Blooded Murder by Mrs. Brod-
enhayer Four Years Ago Preys
On Her Mind So That Her Rea-
son Leaves Her--She Lured Her
Husband Into A Deserted Farm
house And Then Shot Him Down
Her Daughter Then Helped Her
Dispose OF The Body.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-11-18
A SC0RNEO WOMAN
WILL REVEAL ALL
'n'imates Rival Got S643,00O Of
Missing Funds.

Mrs. Jeanette Stewart Denies That
she Shared In pcculations OF
Treasurer Charles l.. Warriner,
OF TIC Big Four Railroad, by
Blackmaling Onicial--Says An
other Woman, Whom She Thought
Was Her Friend, Enjoyed Riches
And Turned On Her.
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1909-10-15
Miss Tha1ton's Recital and Musical.

An audience that tested the capacity.
OF the Improvement Club hall greet
Miss Maggie Belle Thaxton and her
assistants in the recital and musical
given there on Friday night last. In
an orderly and refined manner people
from this city and for miles along the
river front began entering the building
at an early hour and ere the time an
nounced for the opening a house fullof
happy-hearted people with smiling
faces greeted the eye OF the beholder.
Such cheerful surroundings could not
help but inspire the fair young debu-
tantes who were to take leading roles In
the evenings entertainment and the
result was performance never excelled
by either amateurs or professionals Ia
any place in this city. The music was
rendered with touch, skill and grace
that showed thoroughness in that
master art thesinging most excellently
rendered by well trained voices, while
the recitations, the feature of the oc :.
casion, completely captivated every lis
tener, Distinct pronunciation in q
clear voice ranging from grave to gay,
from tragedy to light comedy, from So
norous to melody, with lghtning-like
rapidity when the occasion demanded,
all with grace, ease and elegance.
proved the fair eocutionist thoroughly
trained and deserving the honors show
cred upon her in the applause that fol-
lowed each. recital These who lent
assistance to this most highly enjoyed
entertainment were Misses lillian and
Margaret Nelson, Miss Florence Stet.
son, Miss Laura Penney, Miss Lois
Klopp, Miss Thaxton, and Messrs Cliff
Halliday, Rodman Backus and Herbert
YanLandingham.
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1909-10-15
alFFORD

Clifford school was starved last Mon
day by Pro. ]. Baniop
We are clad q say tllat Mr. a. A.
Morgan III family are vellagain.
TheKlug& a,i,e sawpill stunning
every day SOW aud Is cQ1lipg some fine
Mmber
Mr. f, L. Kiugiseplarglpg his orange
and grapefruit grove which e looking
very foe.
ksseF BOSE assh rewe
acre grove which he expects to com
plete soon.
Mr. {. NJ. Clark, Of Jacksonville has
moved to This place with the intention
of making his future home here
Mr.. Dallis Lawhead, Of White City
is in Clifford looking after his new pine
apple farm which he planted last sum
mer.
Young aid old, ofGitford enjoyed 9
aae dance AT yero Saturday night
aigsn 10 honor Of Miss Annie Ford'
birthday
MIR. Ernest Bobo has received nne
Iot of furniture for his new residence al
yero. where he expects to make his
future home.
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1909-10-15
The Game Laws

The game law makes it unlawful to
hunt. kill chase, modest or have in your
procession any wild deer except during
the months of November, December ar d
January. Vension or deer hides cannot
be sold, exposed for sale or transported
for sale.
Persons are prohibited from huutlng,
killing or having in their possession any
wild turkey, quail or partridge except
during the months of November, De-
cember, January and February, and
no peesons shall kill more than twenty
quail, aud no party Of two or more per-
sons shall kill more than four wild tur-
keys or more than forty quail in any
one day; popersons shall kill more than
five wild turkeys in any one year. The
sale of quail, turkeys and cartridges
is absolutely prohibited, and no person
is permitted to ship any deer hide or
hides, vension, wild turkey, quail or
partridge beyond the limits OF the
county in which the same were killed
Persons may take their game home
with them when the same Is killed IL
another county than where they reside
Ali persons who are not citizens o
this State must pay license of ten dol
lars to the clerk of the circuit cour
before they shall be permitted 10 hun
in this State, which license is only goo'
for the county in which it is issued.
Ducks cannot be killed between tn
first of April and the first of October
1t is unlawful to have in your posses
sion. living or dead, or to catch or Kill
any wild bird other than game bird
at any time Of the year, game birds par
ticularly designated as geese, coos
ployers, scruf birds, snipe, woodcocb
sand pipers. tatlers, curlews, river an
sen ducks brant, rail, mud-hens, vii
turkeys, grouse, prairie chickens
pheasants, patridges' quail, turtle dove
tame andwil pigeons and robins
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1909-10-15
WALTON

M wAB Croker, Of Fort Pierce,
oo,re 70 Walton on Saturday evening
T. bs the guest for the weeks end OF
Mr.. w. Fl. Leonard
Miss England entertained the mem
hers Of the Walton club on THURSDAY
The prize for the game OF "oVO' was
Won by Mrs. H. LeTourneau'
MANY Waltonites attended the pleas
snr meeting Of the Book Club, at
the residence of Miss McCormlcN' a.
raeu. on Friday afternoon,
Az, and Mrs. W. W. Luce and son.
Marshall, have returned from their
ssr,bern TRIP aud are now busy reno
sstiug their attractive home
Mr., and Mrs. w. 81. Harris spent the
!. veek ip Walton closing their resi-,
hence here for the winter, as they viii
o osa, the rV coming season 10 Jacksonville
attenuation has been received that a
Il
oarty Of capitalists are now conslGe,'
ne matter Of running trolley line
- Fort Pierce to Sewells Point
renee circling the north shore OF the
leu 80 riyer westward as far as North
60, Later, it is planned 70 &c
rorrh Of Fort Pierce as tar as li' .,'.
Sslle and to have branch lines 70 take Ak.
& all the back country Inc COOS
s,samshlp Company; operating oe
tween Miami and Jacksonylils' W.
ss<e up the matter Of building piers J
sawslls Point and Stuart TO take cars y.
= the freight and passenger franc ~ y
sbsir line Of steamers in connec'lO y
I'm this trolley line. Captain COOs
naoer Of the Cook s. s. Company, =
: rnected 70 visit this section during 'n'
coming week.
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1909-10-15
wAsAsso.

Mr. Blanton aud family spent Sunday
at the home Of Mr.. D. Knowles.
Mr.. Frank Foster has returned home
from Cocoa somewhat improved by the
doctor there.
Mrs. George Beal and Mrs. E. A.
Holt spent several days with friends at
Quay last week.
Mrs. Victoria Gail. Mrs Dora Smith
and Mrs Goldie Yuung attended the
funeral OF Mrs IeLkins, at Qnay, on
wednesday OF last week.
Mrs. + Gail entertained Miss Che,
ser last week, who returned home Sat.
urdoy with a bad sore throat which
disease has been prevalent here for the
last TWO weeks.
Roll Of honor for the Nabasso school
for week enGiug October s: Ivie
Knowles 95 +; Olive Smith a5; Genie
Knowles 30 Pearl Holt 9O; Florence
Smith 20: Mary. Eby 80.
Mr.. L. F Geiser. our Efficient schoo
teacher, gave an Interesting intertaiu
ment, consisting Of Speeding and songs
last Friday, which was lSghly enjoyed
there being quite a few vlsitorspresent
Northern tourists areerriving grad
ually, Mr.. and Mrs. Close and Rev
Wiend comingin Fridayirom Altoona
Pa. Rev Wiend spent last wintt
here aad bought be Roberts property
OF which he has made considerable i'm
pro e0ept.
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1909-10-15
lad, opsulsgOt "The Crystal

improvements, new buildings,
and Innovations are now OF
5', ,.,rrehce iu Fort Pierce but
sIrcs the arrival of the first
+ = CATS has ever 80 surprised ard
'1,sd the people hereabouts as II 9
~ ~ the new Crystal Theatre
r1ssday night. In front OF the ca
hnlIdiug was an electric light
4 4 shone as bright as day and llt rp
.a,,oundings for blocks away, CIV
Tim the large number of men,
LII and children who crowded in
|Suilding to enjoy the fine program
ogsd for the opening performance
AVAILABLE chair IN Fort Pier Q
t.oo secured for this occasion and
M crowd was 50 large that seats
q be provided from boards and
horses. And the audience was a
/, one, seemingly appreciating the
tresb air and freedom the large.
4 geutilated hall and high ceiling
|,ded, aud good humor and mirth
with az occasional wall
n some sleepy baby who had been
rest to allow mother to see
show The program was a select
and gave entire satisfaction, some
he best talent in the city aiding
Ind the interlude between the show
Of the pictures, with instrumental
Sc, singing and recitations. Among
ssmking part were: Miss Cramer.
\ Penney, Miss Stetson, Miss Bessie
lkus. Miss Thaxton, and Messrs.
b Halliday, Rodmau Backus and I'll,
DLAndingham. Mr. and Mrs. Holo-
1 we're the recipients of many COM
nenis on their splendid program,
success it achieved, tho splendid
sr preserved and the adaptation OF
Dew theatre for the purposes in
ied. The Crystal will be open or
siay, Thursday Friday and Satur
nights of each week and the best oil
SIC and best pictures procurable vii.
bfsdnced a the same old price Of
llssion.
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1909-10-15
WOOdmen Circle Organized.

There was brought toto being an or.
ganization, Wednesday night at Ma
sonic hall, which promises to become
the largest and most influential lodge
ever organized in Fort Pierce. A large
number OF ladies and few Woodmen
met and organized the Woodmen's Cir
Gle and had good time generally,
The utmost harmony and good will
prevailed throughout the entire pro.
ceediugs while the election of officers
occasioned much friendly and good ia.
tnred rivalry that left no sore or disap.
pointed feelings.
The grove was instituted by Deputy
State Organizer r. E. Bray assisted
by Mrs. Bray, and conducted to the en-.
tire satisfaction Of the members. Fol.
lowing are the newly elected officers
Guardian, Mrs. Francis S. Cross Ad.
wiser, Mrs, S. S, Halliday; Clerk, Mrs.
Fred Fee; Banker, Mrs. L, Hollomon;
Chaplain, Mrs. j. A. Franklin; Atten-
dant, Mrs. Dora Salisbury; Inner SEN
tinel, Miss Maud Hays; Outer Sentinel,
Mr.. Fred Fee; Managers, Mrs, Emily
Bell, Mrs. A. B. Lowry, Mrs. Gertrude
Summerlin; Physicians, Dr. w. f. Van
Landipgham, DR.. L. f. Durkee.
The name selected was Allamanda
Grove No. 3d. The next meeting will
be held in the same hall on Tues LAY
night October Goth, at which time
several more members will be taken In
and all present members are requested
to be on hand promptly.