davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-24
Tns Mcttcr.

Tiir MarpIono rmo Den Tiitrift
Columbia belltc Megen, moracn ful-
Ter itno flor, iiiolid)e, bcute Nbeno
nod Dem 9%toromeitcn unlprlngenoc
Wlr0c.
Ger gcitrige 5ag per ei,l ullanae'
nebmer, e3 regncte pom irilbel Wor.
gen bis gum ipGten Mbcno. ScOodl
mars uibt icbr fnlt oobei. Gie bod
itc Scmpcratur mar 46 8rnb INN
~ llbr MittugS unb Die nieorieItc
40 @rao INN 6 llbr WoraclrS.
In Den on0cren Vumocss 2cttera
@eobod)tum2sitotionen OeS &onbes
murbcn Die iolgcnocu nicorigltell
Temperament per5eihnct; Goltport
2G, EortInub %, Bolton 81, NIbanp
2S, Hcm.yorf 40, philadelphia 3S,
gtIontic.Gi 3S, Woibirlton Al,
Ioriolf AS, Suttcrns 80, Charlotte
5G, @ilmington "a, Gborlclton %,
SnuNnnnb G2, S%odlonpiac 66, Sllpis
tel "A, &cp.Wcit y, At!onto go,
Wontgomerp GO, HemsG Orleans ~,
EnleItinc 81, @alpcitpn 81, Corpus
Gbriiti &c, Cincinnati As, Eittsburg
40, Ssmcgo 26, SuiioIo 30, Glepe.
Icno 36, Ictroit 81, Alpeno 80,
Niorqrettc "a, Chicago 81, GlIllltb
90, ct. Saul 30, Ct. 2ouis 81, San.
ios.Gitp A, Smaba 32. Suron 2G,
@ismord 10, @iaiiton 10, Soprc ~,
&eleno "a, Sult Cafe 20, NORTH
Slate "a, Tobge.Gitp 30, Amorillo
2S mo Sos gngelcs "A @rao.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-24
SPeSiaI.O

N. @eiHert, 4O9-411 NorS.Uap.
Strake, Der beitbefannte bentide 3be.
tosrapb, offerirt uarA fir bieie @ede:
Gin lebenssrokes Bib, in Nqxarea.
farben sentaIt anb bon bobeu, HINT.
leriidem @ertbe, fret nit eineM
SntcnS ieiner beiten Gabinet.stubieu
fir $500. @eemldrer Yreis $4,000.
0nte Gabiuet'Bilber $3.50 nab aaf.
iudrts. gersrSkerxnsea bon altea
8ilSern in allea aasfibrnus.m. aae
Hrbeiten sarantirt. Adtea gle fy..
5isa anf nuieren @amea snb Sass.
aammer, 4O9-411 8srb.Uas.Gt Eth.
0ra13GuS .1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-24
Mnicr Brieffaitem.

;}mci Streitenoc. - Ser Gbei-Glerf
Der Spirituoien = Siceil5 . WebSrbc
lagt, buB olld) in 1909 tub 191O8oit-
iuirtbe TIRE S%icen5gebiibr ooer piel.
mebr eincn cutipred)enoen Sbeil Der.
lelben 5uriid eritattet crbalten, iaas
lie Dor Iblaui bes Sabres ibr 0es
ld,ait ~eingeben ~loiieu.
Gin Seier. = Gum Ibtreiben bon
Vonomiirncrn bcnust man otboni.
,d)eS Grtroft Der Tnrnfraut @lir5el
Mspibinm iilir mas), Nbfod)ung Der
8ronittuur5elrinbe uno aniiobliitbel,,
Der @enuB bon Soeebutten-S oame,t
uno @oiicrmelonen Soalncn. Gas
lid)erlte Mittel iehod) lit ein gutter
Mr5t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-24
Sic GegtitrattDn erIei6tert.

las oorgeidlaseuc NmenSemcnt smr Staats.@erfaHnng erlcid-
teri benz NbpptpbIrger Oh Dor benz 1. Sannar 1869 ober mad
jcnem 9atmn1 naturaliirt - bic 9egiirirung, benn CT braudt lei.
nen yarscrbrcf nidt uOr5n5dsen.
Der MooptiubHrser, iouubl ocrjcnisc, Der Dor benz /. Saunar
1869 natnraGirt unroc, ais aud ocrjcuigc, Der ipGtcr bds girger-
rcd)t in irscnb cincm Sbeic Der Der. Staatcu crbicLt, uiro onrd) oas
gmenScment aui oidclbe stnic sciclt nit bcm Ginscborencn; CT
brandt, wcmn er ib regiitrircn laHcn mil, MIR 5u iascn, oaf CT
natnraiTrt lit mb bic anoercn Gbliden 5ragen 81 beantuOrtcn, bic
jctt inter beu gcnimmnngen bs alien @ablnbidnitts Der Staats.
gerfa1nna aleu- giraern sehe0t fuerocu, iucnH ie iid CUR Hesihra-
tim melocn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-24
Sn britter 2eiung.

IN 0ritter Seung.
Sn Der orittcn 9eiltng murbeu an.
gcnommen:
Ger nGoniolioirten @os, Gleftriid)
&id)t unb Eplper-Gompanp" oaS Sc.
gen elmer @eid,e an ser ErottItrnBc
5t gcitnttcn.
Sonoihenfungen an Der Gbmonbz
lon-NpcnIc on5lIncbmen, I'M Die &C.
nonnte StroBe gerooe 5l Ieacn.
Gen Nomen Ser GnioritroBc, moro,
LID bon Der Nortb.9pe. in aenneops
Mpenue l1nl5ltlpdnoeln.
Cen gtomen Ger 9ancoltaritrabe IN
Tait.Npenllc lnl5umanbelu.
Gle TernronlnG, Die @olieitruBc,
bon Der S~eiieriouitroBe nit Sol,blof-
fen 81 piloltcrn, peruriud)te cine lGll-
gere Gontroperic, oo &r. Sudion bon
Ser 7. @oro lid) peranloBt iab, gegen
3eitungsanariffe olf oo5 pprgeidla.
gene Eiloiter 5u proteitir1n unb Sl
crflGrcn, BOB cr IN feinerlei Terbin,
bang nit ocn Eiioitermgs : @cicu>
it)oiten ltcbc. Iie gauge ~bomoliac
MISUNDERSTANDING wuroe 10
bonn iuiebcr ~olli9crollt, unb gab mlo)
Srn. lllrid) NClegenbcit. cineu Tpr-
trog iibcr Die Gortheile zines ireicn
Mettbcluerba 81 bolter, ipe5ieIl ober
Witblllic 5ll %bciiirporten. Gle Ser
pronung uurbe ihlieblid, III Ser orit.
ten Seiuna a%ngenommen.
Sm 5mciten 3meige.
Gle longericbnter Grnennungcu
zines HifterS iiir bas Steuer-Ippel,
lationS9eriht uno Wit9lieoes Der
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Is mmiiiion muir
ben pom Mopur eingeianot, nGmlid,:
Sir Hif)ter bes Steucr- Appe1oz
tions. 8eriGts Sberit Nlbert 6. Glln.
ninohonl, 9e1enipGrtiges Mitglieo
Der Sbulbeboroc.
Sir Mitglieo Der StroBenourd),
bruds.GommiIiGrc Sr. %. Z. 9lt.
10000. ~, ."."u",.-
9eioe G%rncnnungen mi,rocn bcItG-
ti9t.
Sn Oritter 2eiung.
Sn oritter 2eiilng ongenommen
tpuroan fol9enoe Geroronmgen: :
Ter n>SSobns Sopfins' llniperiit1t"
GrlunbniB 5u gelpGbrell, elm pipd)ia'
triId]eS Ieportcnlent eiusurid,ten.
Gen MINERS tro6enplon in Dem
bon Der @rcenmount.9lpe., 80. Str,
GburlesitroBc ulto benz norblid)en
gnncr begrcn5ten StoottbeiI 5,l
onlcnoirem.
Gus "Siios9oltimore Mu9en,. Oh
reil., Nnien- uno Snls-9oipital," Nr.
1911, 2igbtltroBe, 81 oltoriiiren, Gin
augcmeines Soipitol au crrid)ten.
Gen vMorplunb Motor.9 oot.Glub"
81 oltoriiiren, elm 'Spl59ebGuoe 81
SerrD @or 81 errid)teu.
Gos Gomite iiir 8ebauoe Megula-
tioner berid)tetc Die @erorbnln,e Gin.
Itia elm:
Iie r6ioclitp & Gepoiit Company"
81 autoriiiren, mcbrer Stpdmerte aui
ibrem @eballoe an Ger Serinato,l. II.
Gb~arlesitruBe 81 crridtan.
ST.. Gounes rcidrte Gerorbnungen
eilL Den Nanen Der Glalien>Apenle.
5nild)en Ser Heiiterstupn-Hooo uno
Earf'Seigbts .gpc.ulc, in aeenan.Nue.
5t Gnocrn.
Zen Nomen ser annitrabe. sipi.
ld)cn Der MonumentitroBe II. Nortb.
Npenlle, IN Hutlono.g penue ulnsu,
iponocln. lie Strabe NOR nod bis
Dor <r5cm ais Sopfins. Npenue be.
FAINT.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-24
SBco. $. Giencr & &c.,
211, EIt.Yaltimore.St raec.

Geutid)cS uno nnoeres nnsl1noi.
ides @eIo sefauft u,o p%erfauit.
@eIoienounaen beiorgt nod 2eutid).
Iano, SeItreif, Hublanb II. T.. NJ.
@edieI ausaeitellt aui ai~lsldnoiidIe
Wanfcn. G~reoitbrieie mo 1raueIers
CHEQUES. o.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-24
Senrietta Boilers.

Gs itarb am %. 5ebruar 1909
Scnrictta Boilers, 66 Sabre oft, &C.
licbte 8ottin bes peritorbeneu Srn.
9. Boilers. lie 9eeroigung finoet
Sreitag, Den &c. Sebrnur, 9tahmit.
tags 8 ltbr, pom 5rallerbouie Nr.
921, @eit-W StraRe, aus ntf
Der Baltimore Cemetery" itatt.
(55-0
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-24
Nmf fciner Safcl

icIltc cine Slaide .SoIace" aus
Nreo. 9aucrnid)miot's .almerican
%remerD" feblen. 9eiteIt cine 3ilte
oicles beliebten @etrdnfes Sci Gurem
@irtb, CT Eoit ODER Gel 6. & g.
81, saul 364, Mo. Gourtlano 1491.
0rarerci 110i-112S 9iuen. Ctr.
(55)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-24
SclbitmurS i'm 3ndjtbaus.

-
Sobn aeIlp erbGngt iih in iaincr Bel,
lie. - @or ipegen EiebItobls Ill
cincnl 1S.Otpnatc. Sern1in ucrlr.
tbcilt morocn. - Coroner Gro
TIERS crodtct Snqucit fir unn0.
tbig.
Ter % Sabre olte Sobn 0ellp, mel.
der lueecn Iicbitobls 81 cinem IS.
mpnatIiben Scrnin i'm 3ndtbaus
pcrlrtbailt muroe, bcNing aeiteru
MorgCu Selbltmorb burt GrbGn1en,
@ie @orbcin @cplcr crflGrte, ibeint
acllp Geiitesidpud) 9elueien 81 iein.
Coroner ". :. Hcilep crahtcte mad,
elmer ein9ebenben llntcriud)ung Ell.
men SnqueIt iiir unnotbig. &eup
purbc am 3. Ge5ember in Die Nnitult
eingeliefcrt unb madte ii6 leit jener
3cit feincs &ergebens ituloig. Gr
m1blte einen GuBcrit giinitigen Belt.
punt, I'M Die Ger5lueiilungstbut 81
be9eben. Gle TuftDade uerlieB ib.
rem Eoiten Inn 1%6 llbr. unO OILS I'M
VI llbr Der s@aroein Goiporo
&erlonOt an &eup's 3ele pprbeiging,
lab sr oenielben i'm SintergrunOe ite-
ben. 90 linn Die Stelluug oes Walls
mes etlpos eigentbiimlid) porfom.
ld)oute er iid) aenollcr Inn u1b iano,
oaB acap iid) an einem Gentilotor
onfgeb1n9t bate. @aroein @epler.
ipelfer sur Stele aerllfen muroc.
conitntirtc, onB Der zoo bereits einge-
treten mar.
&cllp iunro ON %. Hopamber bon,
Spe5iol.Eoli5iiten @iaiam s. grid,
Mo bon Der v@eitlid)en WarplGnoer
9abn" perboitet, neil or cine Nnsohl
Weilingrohrcn I'M @ertbe bon So
ltabl. Gr bctonnte iid) am 3. Gc3em.
Der Dor &itter @rigbt iduloig uno
lpuroe 81 Is Monuten 3uftballs per.
urtbeilt. acap CAB, als or perbaitet
Wuroc, icirc 9eidditiguna ais Sdnt-
modcr mo Sllinois ais @cburtsort
on.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-24
&ebbel'S ein3iaeS SteIier.

@ir baben nnr Elm MteIier IL Bal.
timOre, nno Sas befinSet i'd in ber
Gtase 81 ebensr GrSe, Ri. 321, Nvts.
8as.. nabe Sisb.Str. 2inSer.Bbs.
tograpbien cine Spe3ialitGt. - aeime
aaemten anS lesne9 rsppen ~ hsises.
5. 3ebtel. 6. Grai, 0dAiiSfitser.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-24

Son @eibuloigune be$
rei q e.
proden II. - Srou Sarab Blum.
berg bon Nr. "a, Siib . @%recneitr.,
ipelde an Montog Nbeno bon Dem
Geteftip Yobler perboitct nlo inter
Der Yeid)uloiahng in Der wc5tlid)en
Foli5eiitation eitaeIieiert ipuroe, oll-
geblid) ailS Dem 2aben Der Sirma
Steluort II. SO. Spibcn i'm @ertbc
BON ST geItoblen 5u baben, iul,roc &c.
tern onrd) Eoli5cirid]ter r;obonnien
alIs ser Saft eutluiicn, Ga acnonnte
Sirma bon elmer Strafperfolarng
Der 9elhiiloigten Nbltono nabm.
Nlld 5ei9te 1rau @lulnbcrg cine BOZ,
bon Der 6irmu Stcruart II. 60. ans.
aeIteute Ichnung Dor, ~oer5niolac Die
Spiben be5ublt puroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-24
sssut bss Rortbsutinen 2ts,
Sambura.Mm

more Die groBen Summlen erbalten.
Snl Suli letten Snbres muroe tic IN
Malbington perboitet. Sic miro jctt
eilrenl Srrcnaipl iibcrlpicien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-24

3mm 9eIten bes .Seims fir ireuno.
loie ainber" ,uiro CLAUDE q. Bennett
bcltie abeno IN Der n0pric Solc" ci.
men Sortraa talttn iiber Den nYana.
ma Glnal."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-24
lIutcrbaltunas Wcaueiier.

Observation-Disclosures Grosman in nSbam".
.Anoitpfiuin" - gVlIp S5Sp's Doodle.
,Slanen'S" 49, oaS ipunoerbdre Sal1erapboHe.
,,5prs's" - nIbe Nonor OF the Samtlp".
.@anetn" 49, Gin Sporis Big Sbolu".
.Sonioan" - n1eraS Cad, tbe Sero Of toe
Ylalne",
,aubin's" - @aubepile unS 0unbeIbiIeer.
yWsarblaub" - aettb's uIu Star "'Sauoe'
bile.
,Gep Wpuumrutal" nMornine, Noon
lHo Ntigbt".
,giuuria" - Tduoeniue unb GRANDCHILDREN
,5bc Rco Mia" (triiber Gbmlina's) Ir. 100.
SilosGuinlp' Strabe - Id9Ii6 gtadmtiiags UNI
slbenos NofuI- unb Sniirumenial'Afuft. 2elt'
fdes Sori.
,,eptrl Raleisb" ode 5aoette. uno 6olioap.
GirdBe - IdgIih 0ilnillcrsGpn5ert bon l bis
3 llbr 9iddmlita9s mo bon 8 bis IL uer
Mbenos.
IreiSrbutes YeaboSn' Nceital" 6reiiag
ben rs. ,%SCbruur, 4 llbr giadmii!aaa.
,Arbciter 9tcSertafei" - Wcuiua, ben !.
Wldr5. aroBer WtaSicnbaI in Der s@erularins
WiirnerhorsGale."
surnucrrin nVor,parts" - Wioniua, ben I.
MdrI. gruBer Wtasicnbuu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-24
Wcloicnou

@eIolcrornJen nod Gcutidiono
rio Ccltrcih = llngorn iid)cr iuno
'd)lel bclorgt. 8. 10 mo 20 Marfs.
lcipic 10 mo 90 &rOmcn Sdeiilc 81
pcrfunicn.
3bcU. 8. 9ienrr &: ST.,
o. vi. 217, El.YaItimurc.St r.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-24
Spuncnauf' nuo ltntcrgang.

Sonnclnlii9on9 .......6 II. AZ w.
SomnCmmtcrgang. ....5 II. % w.
Wonoumtcr9nn1 10 II. 81 VI. abos.
Nluth 9 H.. SO %. Mrgs.
Tluth. 10 II. % W. }lboS.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1909-11-05
WABASSO.

F. J. Davis visited Sebastian. We'd
nesday.
f. A. Holt was business visitor to
Quay Saturday.
George Sears was in Fort f''rce '"e
first Of the week.
Adam Ely and Miss Mary visited
Eau Gallie last Saturday
Arthur yandiyeer was suffering with
a very bad cold last week
Mrs Geo. Sears was visiting in Fort
Pierce the first Of last week.
Mrs. Ayres and Miss Carrie Chesser
were guests of Mrs. Gail last sunday
Quite number of the coloreo io'NS
took in the camp meeting at lltoSV''e'
Considerable work has been done on
tine railroad at this point during the
past week.
Misses Willow and Bamma Morgan
and brother 0;tman, were N'S'''"s
friends here Sunday,
Misses Alma and Ida RIanton ana
brother John, Of Nawows, we've V'"''
mo Mr. and Mrs. Knowles Sunday
W. c. Bradiock, of Sebastian was
:, ,a,,n Wednesday on business. he
was accompanied by Mr.. Coon OF h'''''
Miss Edith Warden. the popa'"'
sohool teacher of Quay, spent last sun
dav very pleasantly with Mrs l0'"
Gail. -.
O,ite q number of our citizens 'ooN
70 the woods the first OF the "eeN, ''''
Saoanse they were afraid but on az
count Of the opening of the q''a'' sea-
son. al ,d
u;,os Mildred and Irene Smith ana
Pearl Holt and Messrs' na''' 'a !,
,",;son and Geiger spent Sunday al,
,srnnor very pleasantly with Mr. anu
Mrs. PoppelI, of Quay ,,
NJ. Ear,v. one of our regular winter
.,' w. Is erecting h'use on MS lot
v' n"'b Of the Smith home. Mr. Earl
o.,s n use this as a winter nome 40
hsr claims he cant stay out OF WABASH
during the winter season , ,.,o. .,
The following is the roll s Oh "o "nd;r 70 .
O tober %: Cleora bea'' ' w.. Wv" 'Iv,s
Hbv, 100; Genie Knowles i'0' i've
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1909-11-05
A Public Benefit
Fort Fierce People Greatly
Interested in Generous
Offer of the St. Lucie
Drug Co.

The people have already demonstrat.
ed that they would rather trust man
VINO IS naturally honest than one who
Is honest only because he had to be-
The 81. Lucie Drug Co. have a firmly
established reputation for square
dealing and sterling honesty. When
they told the people that Reyall Rem.
edleS are the purest and most depend
able medicines that it is possible for
modern science to produce, and that
they would tell the public what each
one of these 800 or more remedies con.
tanned, and that they sold Rexall Rem.
eiies on their personal guarantee that
they would give entire satisfaction or
they would not cost the user a single
cent, they were believed
Ever since this announcement the
st. Lucie Drug Co. store has been
largely patronized by people buying
Rexall Remedies, all of which proves
that this store has the confidence of the
people and that honesty is the best
policy.
There is no "cure-all" among the
Rexall Remedies. There are different
and separate medicines, each one de-
yised for certain human ailment or a
class of ailments closely allied. For
instance Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets are
recommended for the p stive relief of
stomach irritation, Indigestion, Aatul-
ency and dyspepsia. They are rich in
Observation-Disclosures, pepsin and carmi-
natives. They are prepared by special
process which perfect and enhance the
great remedial value of these we'll
known medicinal agents. This remedy
sells for % cents, so cents and $l.OO
per package. Every one suffering
from stomach disorders should try
Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets, nasmuch as
they cost nothing if they do not satisfy.
Remember, The St. Luce Drug Co.
store is the only store in Fort Pierce
where these remedies may be obtained,
and every one in need of medicine. is
urged to investigate and take advan-
tage of the frank and generous manner
in which they are sold.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1909-11-05
Try Blue Lilac Coffee at P. P. Cobb's

Knowles, 50; Olive Smith, IS: Rena
Call, 80; Grower Jones, 80.
Sunday school was reorganized here
last Sunday morning Quite a number
were present and prospects are good
Tor another success 7u winter term.
me following were elected officers: f.
H. Smith, superintendent with Rev.
"leand, assistant; Mss Pearl Holt,
secretary; Miss Irene Smith. assistant
secretary; Clarence Vandiveer, treasur-
er; Miss Mildred Smith, organist and
Mrs Gail, assistant organist. Mrs.
Early, Mrs. Haas and Rev. Bell were
appointed teachers.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1909-11-05
WHITE CITY


A Lamont is building an addition to
his house.
Mrs. Hansen was i'll last week but
has recovered.
j. M. Orrel has sold his cattle to
Wright Carlton.
}. NJ. Orrel spent the first of last
week at Espanola
j. H. Campbell has been on the sick
list for few days.
E. P. Fripp made a business trip to
Palm Beach last week.
Mrs. Orrel and family spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. button.
Mrs. Raymond Orrel has been i'll fer
several days but is now improving
R. R. Cameron, from Klondike, is
spending few days with his family.
Mrs. A. Y. W. Hogg, of Fort Pierce,
spent Friday with her sister, Mrs.
Platts.
Mrs. Pasco returned from New York
the 25th to spend the winter at her
home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawson spent few
days this week with Mrs. Lawson's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hammer.
J. NJ. Orrel and family left Thursday
for their future home in Waycross, Ga.
Their many friends regret very much
to see them leave.
|. p. Christensen has just returned
from visit to his daughter in Jackson
vile, where he has been to receive
medical aid. His friends think he is
very much improved.
At meeting of the White City local
of the Citrus Exchange Friday evening
for the purpose of ascertaining the
cate needs of the members, an order
was placed for carload of orange box
material.
Mrs Packard, formerly known to the
White City pesple as Mrs. Hale Rich
ardson, will arrive in White City to.
night to spend some time in our balmy
climate. Her many friends are glad to
welcome her back in their midst.
White City has been the scene of
many gaities this week. A surprise
party was given at A. Christensen S
Saturday evening, another at Mr..
Hammers the 3lst and coffee at |.
p. Christensen's the afternoon of the
3lst.
The many friends Of Miss Gladys
Orrel united in giving her farewell
party Friday evening, the 18th. The
evening WAS spent very pleasantly IN
plaving games. Cake and lemonade
WAS served We regret very much
losing Miss Gladys from our school
circle,
. R. H. Rose, special agent of tie
Citrus Exchange. gave Il very instruc-
tive and interesting discourse upon the
merits of the Exchange. at the hall
Saturday evening Mr., Rose was ac-
companled here by X. l., Goodwin, of
Fort Pierce, who assisted in the meet
ing.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1909-11-05

ing.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1909-11-05
NOTICE.

Beginning November LIST, our terms
on all material are spot cash.
Goods shipped to regular customers
will be payable on receipt of same, for
net amount OF bill
A discount of per cent may be de-
do,ted when cash is sent with order. V
East Coast Lumber & Supply Co.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-11-11
Democracy and Justice.

In San Francisco is a weekly pa
per published in the name and for
the upbuilding of "gpod govern
ment," which says that only the
needless disregard the truth that
democracy is still on trial" Before
what court is democracy on trial?
What is the indictment. who is the
prosecuting attorney, who are the
jurors? And if democracy be found
guilty of inefficiency, what shall be
done with it and what shall we
substitute for it? The Public.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-11-11
James A. Reed For Senator.

Hon. James A. Reed has announc-
ed his purpose to enter the race for
Warmers place in the United States
senate.
The announcement of Reeds can
didacy will set the red blood to
running in the veins of every mill
tant democrat of the state of Mis-
souri,. We need a man of Reeds
towering ability and clean cut polit-
ical ideas to lead the fight in the
next campaign. The democratic
party is on the eve of entering the
greatest tariff fight in its history-a
fight from which it will emerge in
national triumph, if the "namby-
Dambys" are quietly stored under
the ammunition wagons and lead
ers with iron in their blood are
placed in the forefront of the fight.
The democracy OF missouri, the
people of the western country, need
the services of Jim Reed in the
United States senate more than
Reed needs the senatorshiD.
A man of his ability in the SEN
ate of the United States would typi-
fly the courage of the illustrious
Benton and the eloquence of the
matchless Vest. His leadership in
the senate would revive a robust
partisan spirit that would put Old
Missouri Solidly and safely back in
the democratic column.
The democrats of Missouri should
rally as one man to the standard of
James A. Reed. His towering abil-
itY and his unquestioned democra-
cy equip him superbly for the SEN
atorial campaign. Lexington News.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-11-11
THE DAY OF THE HIGH WAIST
LINE is OVER.
Its Passing Is Due to the Fact That
Only Few Women Can Wear It.

In all the latest dresses there is a
marked absence of the high waist
line, writes Clara E. Simcox in The
DelineatOr for December.
The wal stline is coming back to
its normal place. Many dresses, of
course, are still made with the high
waistline, but they are rather the
exception than the rule.
In most cases the natural waist
line is either emphatically defined
by a girdle or sash or else it is
clearly intimated by the close prin-
cess fit of the dress. On the whole,
l think women will regret the pass
ing of the high waistline. 1t was a
graceful style for the right woman,
but a most unfortunate one for a
figure not built on slender, willowy
lines.
A fashion that can only be worn
successfully by a few never has a
vogue of lasting duration. Every
one will take it up at first because
it is new and smart, but as soon as
they give it a fair trial and find it
unbecoming it is sure to be
dropped.
That is one reason why l believe
so firmly in the present styles. They
are varied that any woman can suit
herself to perfection in one phase or
another of them. The only trouble
is that each and every one Of them
is so attractive that most women
will want to wear them all. How
ever, that is a matter that will soon
adjust itself.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-11-11

The Carstairs, Alberta, Journal, of
Oct. 29th, contained the following
article, under the heading of Grain
Sheaves Shipped" which will be of
interest to many Record readers:
The five car loads of grain sheaves
purchased by the government from
the Carstalrs district were loaded
this week. They were raised on
the farm of H. w. Wood, two miles
east of Carstairs and are very fine
samples of grain. There were 1880
sheaveS of Banner oats and $50 of
Preston wheat. They will be ship
ped to Winnipeg where they will be
put in shape for exhibition at the
various agencies in Europe and the
United States This is the second
season that the Government has
come to CarStairs for its samples of
grain sheaves and it certainly
would not come here if it did not
consider our grain of a superior
quality. The sale was made through
the agency of S. Donnie g. Sons
Mr.. Wood who raised the grain, is d
careful farmer and has demonstrat.
ed what can be produced here by
proper methods. 1t only took five
sheaves of oats for a bushel o.
grain, which shows the oats are {
fine sample. Mr.. Wood raised 12t
bushels to the acre last year of thu
same kind. AS he has not thresh
ed this season yet he does not know
the yield, but they will 90 high.
Mr.. Wood is a brother of John
Wood this city and formerly live
near Monroe City. Record.