davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-02-19
THOMAS 5. SEASE
ELECTED JUDGE
SUCCEEDS JUDGE HYDRICK
WITHOUT OPPOSITION.
Judges R. Withers Memminger, Geo..
E. Prince and Ernest Gary Re-
Elected Without Opposi-
ton.

Solicitor Thos. S. Sease was on
Tuesday without opposition elected
by the general assembly judge Of the
eth judicial circuit, to succeed Judge
D. E. Hydrick, recently chosen asso-
ciate justice, whose resignation as
judge Of the 9TH circuit takes effect
on April Is. Solicitor Sease was elect
ed to fill Judge Hydrick's unexpired
torn, which expires in December, and
also for the full term Of four Years,
which begins in December.
There had been talk Of opposition
to Mr.. Sease, but when Senator Car
Isle nominated him there was no op-
position. He was first elected for
the short term and then for the full
term, beginning December Is, 1909.
The following judges were re-elect-
ed for full terms:
Ninth Circuit-R. Withers Mem
minger, of Charleston.
Tenth Circuit-Geo. E. Prince, Of
Anderson.
Fifth Circuit-Ernest Gary, Of Co.
lumbia.
When the mexpired term Of Judge
Hydrick was put before the joint as
sembly. Senator Carlisle, in short
speech, nominated Mr.. Thos. S. Sease,
which was seconded by a number.
This was for the unexpired term and
without opposition he was declared
elected.
The term expires on December Is.
Under the ruling of the judiciary
committee, the house could also elect
a Judge for the 7th circuit for the
term Of four years.
Senator Carlisle then nominated
Mr.. Sease for the long term and with
out opposition he was declared elect
ed.
Without opposition, Judge R. W.
Memminger was reelected judge of
the Ninth Judicial circuit, being nom
mated by Senator Sinkler.
For judge of the Tenth circuit,
Judge Geo. E. Prince, Of Anderson,
was reelected, being nominated by
Senator Sullivan.
For judge of the Fifth judicial cir
cult, Judge Ernest Gary was reflect
ed without opposition on nomination
Of Mr.. McMahan.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-02-19
NEWS OF PROSPERITY.
The Comings and Goings Of The Peo-
pie Newberry's Sister
City.

Prosperity, Feb. 1S.-Mrs. &. y.
Hunter has gone to Saluda to attend
the wedding Of Miss Carrie Mitchell.
Misses Lille May and Ruby Rus
sell have returned from 4 visit to
Peaks.
Mrs. Roscoe Shealy spent several
davs of last week with Mrs. Wheeler,
at Newberry.
Mrs. c. G. Barrier and little Clar-
auce Young made weekend visit to
Little Mountain.
Mrs. G. w. Wright, Of Langley 5,
was the guest Of Mrs. kreps over
Sunday.
Mr.. Geo. H. Wise, Of Saluda, who
has had a serious attack Of heart
trouble. is much improved.
Miss Jessie Lorick visited Miss
Mary Lizzie Wise last week.
Miss Annie Singley came up to at
tend Miss Julia Schumpert' valen-
tine function.
Mr.. Geo. D. Brown made week
end visit to Due West last week.
Mrs. Harmon and Miss Groseclose
made a short trip to Columbia this
week.
Mrs. W. A. Moseley Went North
Monday to purchase a stylish stock OF
millinery.
The Ladies' Aid Society will give
an oyster supper at the Auditorium
On Friday evening.
We were pleased to see Col. and
ilrS. .: II on our streets Wednesday
\ new 'phone line extending to Mr..
Martin Whccler's residence has just
j.."3 completed.
- (r'"~. Bla=, Of Florence, spent
Sunday at Dr. Luther'5.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-02-19
SENATE KILLED
DISPENSARY BILL
Provided for an Investigation of the
County Disnensaries- Charles
ton Beer Matter.

The Sonate on Monday killed the
hill nf Senator OTIS to provide for an
investigation Of the various county
1i.npr .*rioS. The vote on the meas
nre was Is TO 13. This means that
t!,n oo.n+v di>nanSaries will not be
investigated thiS summer. it being the
sense Of the senate that the diSnen-
sarv auditor ih"S full n0wer to make
any investigation necessary.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-02-19
TWICE A WEEK. 81. so A YEAR

VII lud.' CHSll4ii-, LIN -o|t' 4ii'0''
The Merry Maids will repeat their
Minstrel. The new songs are newer
and natchier than before, and the
jokes. they will speak for themselves.
The Palmetto Club was most highly
entertained by Mrs: Moseley, Friday
afternoon. Hosts of clever, original
missives were read and enjoyed. Red
hearts We're festooned from every
niche and corner In an archery con-
test with a heart for the target, Mrs.
Wyche was the successful contestant.
Miss Della Bowers receiving the con-
ISOLATION prize. Both prizes were val
entines.
Mrs. Sara Gaines has gone to
Northern markets to lay in her spring
stock Of millinery.
We are sorry Taft overlooked our
metropolis on his Southern tour. We
were prepared to dine him upon his
favorite Billy 'Possum.
A sad death occurred near here on
Tuesday when Mrs. George Dominiek,
nee Mamie Cook, passed to the land
! o the leal, Mrs. Dominick had been
married just about a year. She had
been suffering for some time with
gladstone, and despite the best treat
ment Of nurses and physicians she
had to succumb at last. She leaves d
host Of relatives and friends.
Miss Julia Schumpert's party on
Friday evening was quite success
It was "hearty' affair all around.
Strings of them were every where.
The amusement pertained to hearts
and the refreshments were heart
shaped, in fact, every thing tended
ITO gladden. the hearts Of all partici-
pating.
One of our cotton buyers said yes
terday that some cotton is being sold,
but most of the planters are retaining
theirs in the hopes Of getting ten
cents.
Mr.. J. D. Quattlebaum has gone to
Fairfield to spend several days.
Messrs. Jas. Wessinser and Jno.
Eargle, prominent citizens of Peak,
were in the city Wednesday.
Through the kindness Of Mr.. S. D.
Duncan the young people of the town
are enjoying a skating rink in his un-
occupied store.
The Prosperity Stock company has
just completed a new warehouse on
the Southern railway.
Mr.. G. ". Kinard is adding sew
eral rooms to his residence on Elm
street.
Mr.. Thos. Stockman. who was oper-
ated on for appendicitis short while
ago was in town this week. We are
glad to see him.
Mr.. Wilbur Wheeler. Of Green
wood, was in the city this week.
Mr.. Luther Boozer. Of Kinards.
visited his brother, Mr.. Matthew
Boozer last week.
Mr.. Goldsmith Long, prominent
drummer. of Greenyille, spent Sunday
and Monday here.
The Medical Association held a
meeting here last Friday.
Messrs. Burlev and Press Hawkins
have gone to Florida to visit relatives.
Mr.. Hermcn Werts is dischargine the
dntips Of R. F. D. No. in Mr.. Hawk
ms absence.
At the parsonage recently Mr..
R"~h,ncn Stockman and Miss Maud
Mills were united in wedlock BY Rev.
Mr.. Kreps in his usual free and ac-
commodating way.
Mrs. Ethel Buckley has accepted
The position Of matron in the Colum-
bia hoSpital which position we feel
sure she will fill very acceptably.
We rejoice in the good fortune OF
one Of our former townSmen, Hon.
Tihos. SeaSe. who has been elected
indoe. We feel sure that he will fill
this offce as creditablv as the former
responsible ones he has held.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-02-19

cred was whether or not certain cOrn-
ties should be exempted.
Night Session.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-02-19

NU uAtHPV-OI1o'
On the motion to exempt Charles
ton. Georgetown and Riohland, Mr..
Richards moved to table the amend
ment, and on this yea and nay vote
was ordered.
Yea (again<t the exemptlon) ). W.
Ashley, Bodie. Bowers. Bowman,
Pryd, Brice, Brown. ". D. Bryan,
Bunch, Cantrell. Carey. Carrigan, Gel
ey. Clary, Daniel. Dingie. f. {. Ed
wa4dS, Gasque. J. p. Gibson, ". j.
Gibson, Graham. Green. Greer, Hail,
Hamer, Harmon, J. r. Harrison, v.
C. Harrison, Hollis, Horger, lrby,
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1909-04-02
HIGH SCHOOL ENTERTAINMENT
The Sniggles Family and Country
School Created Fun.

The entertainment given in the I'm
provement Club hall Tuesday evening
by the pupils of the seventh, eighth,
ninth and tenth grades of the Fort
Pierce Graded and High School was
thoroughly enjoyed by good sized
audience, who were liberal in their APP
plause, all of which was we'll deserved.
This entertainment was given for the
purpose of raising fund to meet the in
cidental expenses Of an elaborate COM
mencement program now being pre-
pared. The pupils were drilled by
their teachers, Mrs. Edith Hunter and
Miss Sne Hunter, and, notwithstand-
ing the short time in preparation, ev-
cry part was excellently rendered.
Both instructors and pupils deserve
much credit.
The first number on the program was
an overture by che High School orches-
ira, composed of Will Hunter first vi
olin, George Kimball second violin,
Rodman Backus trombone, Clifton Hal
liday cornet and Ethelyn Craner piano.
The youthful members Of this organiza'
ton surprised even their intimate
friends and furnished music equal to
any amateur orchestra. The selection
was thoroughly enjoyed and loudly APP
plauded.
Following this was the gathering OF
the funny "Sniggles Family" the per-
sonnet Of which we're Miss Sue Hunter
az the Widow Singles. and her daugh-
ters, the Misses Bessie Backus, Genie
Andrews, Jewell Swain, Edith Hunter,
Pear. Fultz, Blanche Dittmar. Theda
Horton and last, but not least the baby,
Margaret Tyler. This unique FRANKLY
caused much merriment and all their
sayings and doings we're to the point
and made great hits with the audience
Then followed music by the orches-
ira and the rainbow drill by niue girls
This was execucuted with precision
and the many poses made pretty stage
settings.
The last number was "The Country
School, !" with Prof Malcolm Moore as
teacher and Clifton Halliday commit
teeman. At the ringing OF the bell Tor
"books," about thirty pupils Of the exIi
tremely backwoods type, and bearing
names as outlandish as their costumes
fled into the school room. The reciba-
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1909-04-02
/ VISIT 70 PELICAN ISLAND
The Largest Pelican Hatchery in
the United States.

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry E. Hill, Mrs,
Hemphill, Mr.. Fred G. Hill and Lowell
Hill were pleasant party who visited
Pelican Island last Sunday, under the
guidance Of Capt. Frank Depew, one OF
the most efficient guides on the coast.
Mr.. Hill, who is proprietor of the Flor
ida Photographic Concern Of this place,
took camera along and secured a
number of excellent views of the island
with its hundreds of pelicans, which
hold full sway there and use the little
island as a nesting place.
Mr.. Paul Kroegel, Of Sebastian, who
is the special commissioner of the gov
eminent and the national Audubon So
ciety, in charge Of the island and its
protection, accompanied and gave val
liable information about the island and
birds. He stated that this little spot
in Indian River is the main Matching
grounds of the pelicans and that there
were only three in the United States
one being small island near Tampa
and the other on the coast of Texas
All the pelicans that inhabit the waters
OF the United States are Matched on
these three islands and the oae In In
dian River is the largest hatchery of
the three.
These birds have held this island for
years-the number of which mans
memory does not recall. A few years
ago, however, the depredations Of hun
tiers and visitors threatened the peli-
cans and their breeding grounds with
extinction. Then it was that the audi.
bon society persuaded the national
government to extend protection to
these birds and their Indian River
home, and Mr.. Kroegel was appointed
special commissioner and protector.
Under this protection they have In
creased rapidly, and during the early
part of the nesting season this little
island Of about one acre in area contains
several thousand pellcans and every
spring many thousands Of young peli-
cans swim away from this island on
their maiden voyage. Their habita-
ton OF the island has killed all vege-
tation except rough grass wherein
they make their nests.
The island is situated in Indian River
southeast of Sebastian, and about twen-
ty miles north Of Fott Pierce.
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1909-04-02

Orange-A. B. Newton, James X
King,
Osceola-G. s. AGREE.
Pasco-P. G. Litell.
Polk. A. Cox. W. J. Durrance.
Putnam-H. A. B. Mckenzie, s. r
Hilburn,
Santa Rosa-E. V. McCaskill, A. J.
Peaden.
St. Johns-w. A. Mac Williams, c.
]. Dupont.
st. Lucie-W. r. Hardee.
Sumter-McGlenn Terrell.
Suwannee-L. E. Robertson, Geo. w,
Dempsey.
Taylor-W. T. Cash.
Volusia-James E. Alexander, Macon
Thornton.
Wakulla-Walter L. Page.
Walton--J. F. Richburg.
Washington-L. L. McKinzie.
1t is generally conceded that the con-
test for President Of the Senate will be
between Joseph H. Humpries aud Fred
M. Hudson. Both are statesmen Of
ability, but we Of the thirteenth dis.
trict are shouting for Senator Hudson,
In the House there are several candi.
dates for Speaker, with Hon. sgd L.
Carter, of Alachua, about a nose in the
lead.
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1909-04-02

lions of the infant, history, spelling
and other classes caused continual
uproar in the audience, and the many
local hits were received with shrieks of
delight. The composition of Phillips
Platts on "St. Lucie County" was es.
pecially good and brought down the
house.
The net receipts Of the evening were
nearly thirty dollars. which will be APP
piled towards defraying the expenses
OF the closing exercises of the school.
''SnOw White" a beautiful operetta is
being planned for the commencement
program.
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1909-04-02
OBSTACLES BEING REMOVED
Judge Andrews Makes Generous
Offer on His Land.

Gradually the obstacles in the way
OF secnfing for the Florida East Coast
Railway the amount Of land necessary
for the establishment OF shops and
other Improvements, are being re-
moved. The committee on ways and
means has been working hard, and ex.
pect to have the entire matter adj
justed at an early date
Mr.. James e. Andrews, who returned
from Jacksonville Thursday, has gen.
erously offered that part OF his property
needed for the improvements for 1920,
and Engineer Owens has agreed to
exchange his holdings for a tract Of
like entent to the west OF his land, and
which is owned by Messrs. Carlton,
who have placed upon it valuation Of
1920.
There are still few property own.
ers whose lands are included in the
tract who are still Hanging fire." but
who will doubtless fall into line soon.
It is then expected that the proposed
improvements will be speedily COM
menced, and that the town will feel at
once the inestimable benefit accruing
therefrom.
The citizens Of the town are unani-
nous in their efforts 10 land the big
shops. and whsn hhe call forthe cash
goes forth it will be seen how really
public spirited they are.
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1909-04-02
A uenerous Offer

The impression in other sections
that life on the East Coast OF Florida
is necessarily expensive TO the tourist
is one which probably keeps many
away who long to run down here and
enjoy for awhile the delights OF oar
sunny skies, and, in fact, that idea is
applied to the whole state. General
passenger Agent J. D. Rainier of the
Florida East Coast railway, according
to the Miami Metropolis, has offered to
publish in the company's year book
the names, number Of rooms and rate
IN every hotel, boarding house and
private fooming house on the Eas.
Coast if the information is furnished
him. Every railroad up North that
caters to the summer tourist business
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1909-04-02
Real Estate Transfers.

Activity in st. Lucie county real es-
tate still continues, proving that pros
perity and progress are still dominant.
The records of the county clerk show
that since Thursday, March IS, 1882
acres were sold by the Florida East
Coast Railway to Stephen o. Edwards
lot in st, Lucie from M. A. Coon and
wife to Emily Moore Fleming; lot in
White SCity from Louis Stevens and
wife to A. J. Potter; 20 acres In west I
of southeast I Of southeast t, section
%, township 80, range 80, Daniel Nc
Couville to w. J. Dyer; 2 acres from
VIM. F. Russell and wife to Mrs. ]. T,
Russell; northwest t of northwest t,
section IA, township 81, range IS, from
]. W. Knight and wife to J. L. Knight
and several unrecorded transactions.
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1909-04-02
srETsOA UNIVERSITY GROWING
Pastor Russells Praises President
Lincoln Hulley for Good Work.

DR., William Quay Russels, pastor Of
the Fifth Baptist church of Philadel.
phia, preacher and lecturer of very
wide reputation, recently visited De-
Land and Stetson University. In the
Baptist Commonwealth Of his home
city he writes as follows concerning
the work of the University and the
leadership of President Lincoln HUI
ley in the educational affairs OF Florida:
"a very few years from now will find
Stetson University among the leading
institutions of America. It is in true
sense a great school.
"Dr. Lincoln HUXLEY is the master
builder. Upon all hands are heard
testimonials of bis great influence for
good. He conducts vesper service
every Sunday afternoon in the Auditor.
ium. His sermons are heard by audi
ences that fill the great room. The
tourists attend in great numbers. BY
means Of these services and the strong
sermons which accompany them, Pres
ident Hulley is ministering to the
higher life OF the community, and
through the students, OF the entire
State in a way that the Discerning
greatly appreciate. He is q tireless
worker, and is today one Of the fore
most leaders of our Baptist hosts"
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1909-04-02

The Jerseys and the Fort Pierce base
ball teams met again Friday afternoon
on the local diamond and played an
exciting game which resulted In a vic
tory for the home team by score of
IA to 8. The game was full of errors
and much hitting on both sides, but
everybody enjoyed it and was inter-
ested throughout. The Jerseys led on
the score sheet till the eighth inning,
when much roofing and luck turned
the tide, This was the last game for
the season between these teams, as the
Jersey boys have returned 10 their
homes. They have made many friends
here and helped furnish the home
people with amusement in the baseball
line, and we all hope to see them here
again next winter.
Rev. j. W. Hypes, an evangelist of
note, started revival in the Method
ist church last Sunday morning and is
preaching every evening to good con-
gregations. A feature Of the service
Sunday evening was the special music
rendered by a local male quqrtette
composed of Messrs. f. w. Daniel, II.
|. Klopp, d. B.. Conkling and j. T.
Lisk, which was much appreciated by
the congregation.
Mr.. VIM. G. Wolf, of Chattanooga,
Tenn, spent a couple OF days here the
first Of the week looking over our sec
tion with a view Of buying real estate
and engaging In the pineapple industry.
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1909-04-02
The ship 6dnd| SupV6u
A Difficult UNDERTAKING
The Route of the Inland Waterway Also
Not Easy to Determine.

That they have two decidedly big
jobs on their hands in surveying the
inside route from Beaufort, N. c., to
Key West, and the ship canal route
across Florida, was the belief of the
members Of the special board of engin-
GERS III charge in Savannah Saturday,
After a two days session IN Col. Dan
G. Kingman's Office the meeting was
adjourned for six weeks.
Florida was found to offer the great
est problem. In the inside route there
is comparatively little work to be done
before taking the survey of the route
from Beaufort to Fernandina. In the
Savannah district Col. Kingmau took
a survey under the 1907 appropriation
bill that will practically answer the
purpose for this sectian of the route.
In both the Wilmington and Charles
ton districts 1t wasn't very hard to de-
eide uUon preliminsrjes for the surveys.
In some places 1t may be deemed ad-
visable to shift the route somewhat
before recommending a permanent
channel, but it wasn't hard for the
board to get together on these matters.
Allotments will be asked for the sur
veys in these two districts.
Down the Florida East Coast it is a
different proposition. Surveys of this
800 mile stretch are relatively few and
an immense amount of preliminary
work p,tsk 20 done before eny definite
route fof survey can be determined
upon.
The survey across the State for o
ship caral is as big or bigger job than
the survey across the Isthmas of Paua-
ma for the Panama canal was, in the
estimation Of Col. Kingman, the chair
man of the board. 1t is three or four
times as wide as the isthmas and the
summit level isn't so much different in
height.
Capt. Spaulding, the engineering
officer at Jacksonville, was asked by
the board to collect information both
Of the coast survey and for this one.
He was asked to secure all grade maps
OF the railroad systems crossing the
State that he could, and also to send
few men out to investigate the lakes
and water supply on the summit levels.
The board will meet again in six weeks
and this information will probably be
in hand. The board will then go more
deeply Toto the two problems.
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1909-04-02

prints folders giving such information
as to resorts along its line or lines, and
even connecting lines, and finds it
profitable to do so Boards of trade
aud similar organizations should make
a note OF Mr.. Rahner's offer.
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1909-04-02
his Florida LEGISLATURE
| 6Onv6n6S Next Week
Complete List of the Members of the
Senate and House of Representatives.

ma Florida legislature will meet in
.I,h,ssee next Monday, April 5thi
N the following members enrolled;
THE SENATE
n.,Fct III. Il. B. Miller, Milligan.
S.,,tct S-JOhn S. Beard, Pensacola.
na,lct s-William W. F)ournoy, De-
.uIak Springs
r..riCt 4-Theop West, Mariana.
DIsl,Ict 5-R. F. Horsiors. Coe Mills.
District S-Jas. E. BrOome, Quincy.
harriet I'D. Fl. Sloan, Lakeland.
District S-John w. Henderson, Tai
hiaee.
pstrict S-George W. Dayton, Dade
lE
District lO-C. L. Leggett, Green
he.
r,,tyIct ll-Donald G. McMullen,
tnpa
District l2-E. L. Cottrell, Old Town.
District l3-Frederick NJ. Hudson,
Miami.
DIstrict l4-F. P. Cone, Lake City.
District l6-A.Z. Adkins, Starke.
District 1877. s. Davis, Fernandina'
District III. B. Johnson, Live Oak.
4 District 18Th. Il. Buchanan, Jack
ndlle.
District 10 L. G. Massey, Orlando.
4 DlSthct I'D. H. Baker, Orange
Game.
. District al. A. Williams. Cedar
I|'lnes y William M. Girardeau,
loaIieello.
District 81. N. Whitney, Lady
Dale.
District A-w, Hunt Harris, Key
West.
District 25-Buell Cook, Chipley.
District 26-E. s. Grill, Palatka.
District 27-Joseph H. HUMPHREYS,
|Bndsntown.
District 2S-Frank w. Sans, New
Smyrna.
District 29-W. E. Baker, Melrose.
District 9O-W. H. H. Mclean, JAS
pw,
District Sl--L. W. Tim, St. Angus
tine.
District s2-H. H. McCreary, Gaines
vile.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
Alachua-Sy6 L. Carter, T, H, Doke.
Baker, L, Kelly.
Badiord-L D, Wall, D, E. Knight.
Brevard-R B. Stewart.
Calhcun-E. s. Fortner.
Citrus-E. s. Grace.
Ohy-chas. Conway,
Columbia-John W. Hatcher, Jas.
B Hodges.
Dade- Geo. o. Butler.
DsSCto-J,H d. Brown.
Duml-I. D. Farris, Frank E. Chase.
tseanbla-C. L. Virgins, John p,
sokea
nanklin-E. r, L. Moore.
6adsden j, W. Mahaffy, J. w.
skedard.
hantlton-L. G. Register, J. w. BY
nun.
nefnando-F. L. Stringer.
ailsboro = John s. Taylor, D. T.
Psliishall,
holnes-W. W. watiord.
!. saeksou = W. E. B. Smith, ]. n.
ssaefsOn-S. D. Clark, A. J. Boland.
lAssJ.R. Miller, j. s. Godfrey.
lee-F.J. Wilson.
! sA0nTA. s. Wells, John L. Nicely.
.evy--W.J. Epperson.
tay'ayette Mcqueen Charles.
!, saosrty e. K. Thagard.
!, 1aaisou-Chas. E. Davis, j. Ellis
.aanatee-A. +. Hull.
:, n'Ficn-L- s. Light, w. D. earn.
%VO'0e-W. H. Malone, Jro Ohas.
S "a. E. ogilvie, James E.
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1909-04-02

The county Jail is considerably i'm.
proved in appearance by new coat Of
paint.