davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1910-09-03
Cleaning an Orchard.

The best way to clean up an orchard
after the fruit has been picked is to
turn on the sheep. They will dis
pose OF every windfall or apple that
has been overlooked by the pickers.
In the south crimson clover sown in
the fall and turned under In the
spring has proven to be an excellent
orchard treatment.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1910-09-03

emperor. When her husband died II
years ago. Mrs Goelet was left q for.
tune. and the Mamma has flown her
colors In many seas since that time.
The kaiser has.been a frequent visitor
at Mrs. Goelet's yacht during her at
tendance at the Kiel regattas since
1901. and even exchanged visits with
the charming American when they
were in Italian waters In 1904. Mrs.
Goelet is social leader in New York
and Newport. She is one of the very
few feminine members OF the New
York Yacht club. The Mamma is espe
cially well known at Kiel. Cannes. San
Sebastian and Monte, Carlo. She was
held up by Turkey as a suspicious
craft in 1903. but the sultan made
amends by giving Mrs. Goelet a deco
ration.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1910-09-03
Watch Found After Four Yea,

Watch Found After Four Years.
London.-in turnfp field on Park
farm has been found watch lost four
years ago by Cory Wright. Londoner,
while shooting over the preserves Of
Col Barclay at Hanworth hall, near
Great Yarmouth. II was taruished.
but appeared q good a. ever.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1910-09-03
Different Values.

There's big difference in men,"
Il Judge so, by studying the vari-
GUS rates for which Pittsburg council
men were bought"
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1910-09-03
FOREMOST YAcHrwoMAN
Mrs. ooelet, Who Lately Exeltss
Jealousy In German Court Circles,
eears This Distinction.

Berlin.-Mrs. Robert Goelet. VII,
has excited the jealousy of Germs,
court circles because Kaiser Wilhelm
snubbed his own courtiers In order b
dine with the noted American woman
on her yacht. the MAMMA. at the Kie
regatta, IL perhaps the foremos
yachtswoman Of the world and has
long been favorite Of the German
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1910-09-03
Seeking Comfort.

I've got q long way to go and I'm
not used to travel" said the applicant
ut the railway ticket once. Il want
to be just - comfortable as can.
regardless Of expense"
"Parlor carr
NO I don't care for parlor nz-
Sleeper
mo. / want to stay awake an
watch the scenery"
Then what do you want?"
We'll. II It wouldn't be too much
trouble. I Wish you'd put me up in
one Of these refrigerator cars I've
read 50 much about"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-07-28

8ottu. Y~nbnespiue $3.50; @m. @abanz
ter, Ynbnesbiue 1928; Graut Nobinion,
8i1monb 1926; Mlbert Otto & Co.,
5arteu $500; Nnbreas finger, Spring
9ia $1.64; @rnit Sebltng. Comm GROIN
Gate $500; 6. S. @alfer. aSir 9a=
ben 1896; Maria @eIdisnet, 8rpbe,
1897; 9eiurih Hielanb, @robe $1.54;
Saul Stroll, 9olbing $2O.t3; g 81. 8auz
er, Sc Saut $9.47; Sic. 3tmmlinger,
Q%urembnrg $2.67; &. g. @eit. Qbn6en,
$1.9O; IS. s.. 8ogers, Maine Yrairie,
$2.44; 9. S. 8ittman1, Waine Yrairie,
40 Gents; CHA 8. Watbep, Wiupooo,
1926; e5inrid @6mibt, Miapoob, ST.
80; @erpnica MoIer, Mun1on $2.54;
9ermanu 5@afers, Munlon, $4.4s; 8m.
Neumann, Sat, $4.73; S. 80. 8entlb,
sSo1epb $t1.O2; Nid. 6uld, ct.
Soiepb Sill; Sacob Studs, ct. Marz
tin, 1886; Sbom. 6. 8arret, ct. @enz
Del, $4.36; Sobn gobon, ct. @enbe[,
$2.40; Wartin &irh6ammer, 5ulf Gem
tire $1.O5; Mntb. 9eder, Conn @ufez
field $40, Glia5 &oef, Tptpn @nfez
ftelo, $3.50; Stephan Niebaus, Sonu
3ion 1851. Ser 8oaro ser Gountnzapms
mil1dre bon Stearns County, Minn.
S. 9. &opolfotp5ti, @orliber De5
goaro Der gountbzG ommi1dre.
Sal. 9erhton, Syn. aremer,
S. $. Gunfielb, 8oaro ser
gountn : gommiidre bon
Starns County, Minn-
Seitdtigt: Sohn Y. 9fa1, Gouutnz aubitor
ruo erofficio Glerf Seq 8oarb.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-07-28

$22. 500; 8Iider uno @dreibmnterial
$500; 9rudfu6en unb Mn3eigen $25O0
neutrality-suspicious. Muslagen $1,000; Inter
bait Der beoirftigen &inber $1t0O; berz
1diebene gountp< Hebeulle unD County,
8%egeuusgaben $S050. SIM @augen $780,
900. - Meb]tbem legen mir nod anoerts
balb Mia auf ale5 %iteuerbnre gigenz
tbum fir 8egez uno 9rildenz 3nede in
llebereinltimmung nit aapital 344 Der
aIgemeineu 8e1ebe bon 1887.
S. 9. &otpaIfotpsfi, 8orIiber Des
8oaro Ser County gommi1dre
bon @tearns County. Winn.
= Sal. Serman, Sacob @eber,
Syn. &remer, S. 8. ganfielb.
8oaro Der County s&ommi11Gre
bon Stenrns COUNTY, Minn.
8e]tdtiat: sSobu g. Gou, COUNTY, Mubitpr
unb erufficiu glert bes 8onrb.
8eriht Ser 8ebDrbe ser County, &pmz
mtl1dre bon Gtearns County, Wiun, be-
5iigIi6 Ser niht foqettirten Yerionalz
ltelern fir bus Subr 1910. = ct.
Glpub Miuu., beu -. Srli, 1910. Sci
es betuunt, paB Sic 8ebDrbe Ser County,
Gommi11dre bon Stearns Gpuntp, Mir1l.,
am -. Suit 1910 in Sibrug 5u1amz
merfam; es mar bies Sic critic 5ibung
Der 8ebDroe nud Dem 10. S l1ni 1910;
oa6 in ie1er SiBlt11g Ser gpl1ntp 56abz
me}1ter ~Ses beia9ten Gouutn Ser 8eb6rz
Sc Sic elite ser ribt foueftirten 9erloz
nit leiuem pasu- geleelid perlangter1
gertififat ilberlieB; lno oab IL iener
Sibung beiaete @eb0roe oie 2ilte Der
nidt folleftirten Stensrn iibsrldaltte uno
Iplde 5teuern, Die i9rer ll%eber5eugrng
nah ni6t foqettirt perbeu fonnen, bur9<
itrid, bag folgenoes eine genaue 2ilte
Ser nidt fpQettirteu Serionali teler III
genour1tem gpllntq fin nas Sabr 1909
lit, tpie lie BON Der 9eb0rpe repioirt
plroe: Staot ct .Glouo = @arl 9rid
$9.72; @m. e. 1art $1.19; ". 8. Mez
&elpen $t3.s6; 8. g.. 8ire $7:o5; 8.
s. @ire Giaar So. $1S.3S; e. @. @plz
ter S20.42; S. 8. 9puemuu S,auf Centre,
$a.6S; So6n 6: 8eroan, Tilage Yapne5z
bile $3.50; Wat6. gaiep, Comm 91abz
morp, $7.67; Sobu 8rtrius, Sonn Stool
bile, $4.36; Samuel G9ute, 5tabt ct.
Glpuo 1910: - 9aB folgenoes cine gez
naue Cite Ser Ser ouali teuer1n in &C.
nanntem Gountp fir oa5 Sabr 1909 lit,
pelde nah ll~eber5eugung Ser ge6Drbe
nd1t fpaeftirt merhen fanu unb haber
BON beiugter 9eb0rbe ge1trihen lit: Stubt
ct. Gloub = @. S. 8ran6aub 1888;
Setter 8rid $4.97; S. 81. Campbell. So
"A; 6. &c. Chapman $3.41; IS. 81. Comp
beu $1.99; Samuel 9n6l $2.67; 60.
Sones 1856; gb. S. &ud $16.t9; Sole
pima Walleb $3.50; %. 8. 0oore 81
50; s. &eter'on o6se; s; S. gurid 5sc;;
%; Srau &c. 8pud $3.50; 2iaie 5dez
rer $1.65; 9rna S6alg6nenp $6.57; 8.
8. StepenI on S4.32; Suit. ga[ep $2.S7;
q. Slpunipn SO Gents; Sohn S. @nbl
$57.12; 5erbert $. @ire Sill; Mia
8ool $26.74; So6n s. &tn5labe $1.75.
Smtf Centre = 9eumer & @roB $12.z
80; 8. 8. @arberlheib $4.36; Ietrpuoz
litan MuIic 60. $22.1S; S. S. Stemz
per "A Gents; Wtelroie = Sreb. Mrt6ur
$3.O7; 9ermnnn Sl1Bner $15.63; Ben.
gar9ing S4;3s; E9ilipp @slmer 90;
1926; Treb. @illon, @iaage @ben a@lz
lep $2.10; Soel Ihtens, aimbaG $3.50;
Neutbun 5amilto11, &imbnQ $1.95; S. 8.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-07-28
Nhet1Hlikltnn snen 10 Sl1Ii 1910

M6enolitlug, Sben ~. Suli, 1910.
Ser @ertagung gendB trat Ser 8oarb
8lfnmmeu; S; 8. aopalfop5fi als Rra<
iibent u1b Weitglieoer untpeieno: Sal.
9erma1. Sgn. aren1er unb S. $. Gait
ftelb. - Sn Safen seq @ei11des fir Ell
nen nelen Gplntnz Sabrtpeg IN Sen
Sptpns Mlbs1p l1nb @pon tpurben cut
Nntraa BEG Sal. 6errnon fpte folgt an
gepronet:
Staut Minuel ptu, Stearns gountb,
20. = 9n ein bon "a @%runobeiiber11
belagten County rmter5ei6netes 8eIuh,
in lpeldlem linn @tablirl1ng zines getpi1=
len 9od)lpege5 in ge11nnntem Gpllntt
%nndge1ubt tptrb; Ser in mehr u(s eine11
Sotpn bes Gonntp, ober niht innerbalb
Ser @reuseu irgenb elmer i%nforporirten
Stabt, tpie ipdterhin beldrieben, lduft
bieier @ebDroe in i6rer am Z. Stunt 1910
S Se oieie @e G;Gai'g mad u6lE Sem l1 196eis' ei n'sp
Webrheit i6rer Mitglieber beitimmte, BOB
beIugtes @eIu9 berniinftig iii, unb ba in
iener 5ibung burh etne Mnprbnunq
9ieni tag, Der 10. Suit. 1910 beltimmt
mar 5ur 3ulammenfl1nft. IN Ser Morz
aeus 9 ltbr I'M 3immer ser County,
&pmmihdre inn Gourtbal1s su ct. g(oub
EN- Gerh0r be5iigli6 seq @e1u6e5 itattz
finbeu io1, lnb bn brr6 jenen @rIaB
Elm &Dmite bon Witaltebern Ser 8ehDrbe
ernannt nurhe, I'M Sic prpponirte gtobz
lirur1g be5 Hnbrtpeges FIT unteriuhen. unb
Wttttpoh, Ser 6. Snlt. 1910 beitimmt
fpor, on bem Morgens 8 u6r bas Gomite
beim 8eainn Ser Strede seq genannten
@eges sur l1nterluhung 5u1ammenfpmz
men 1pu; unb ba 8efanntmnhungen Seq
gerh0rs unb Ser geriamm[ung seq 60
mites bero11laRt tparen bnrh Mn6eften
an brei 0ffert(id1en &l6ben eines ieben
Sotpn, blrh tpel6e Sic proponirte gtabz
lirung seq @eges 1duft ober 6abei be-
ribrt tptrb, tpenigitens 80 Sage Dor
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-07-28
(0ffi5ieD
&erbaublungea bes 8oarb bes Goun,
t1-Gommifare bon Stearns
GountD, Minn.

Sffiee bes gpuntp : Nupitprs, Stearns
eountp, Miun., II. Suli, 1910
HegnldreS ieuug.- Sem blu@
terlesten aufruI 5ufolge trat Die Se5orz
De suiammen; S. $. Gaufielb oils Dor
liser uno mlpel ems Sic Mitglieoer Sal.
9ermuu unb Syn. aremer: Muf Iutrag
oes Syn. &re1ner unteritilet bon Gal.
3ermnn, pertagte lib Die SebDrne bis
Sielltog Wprgeu 8 l[br.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-07-28

Na6mittassiieung Ben -. Suit, 1910.
Ser &ertugung gendB trat Ser 8oaro
5u1ummen nit s.. 8. aplpalfonsfi als
gorliber; anpelenb bie Mitglieber Sal.
1ern1al1, Syn. aremer nnb S. s.. Cant
fielb. = @elud Der folgenb nambaft ge<
mahten gorl lber i6rer re1pettipen 5opns,
in meldem fir 8emiQigrngen aus DEM
9oltntp &egez l1nb 8riidenz 9spnb fir
Sotpuz, 8egez unb 8ruden= 3rpede nadz
gellldt miro, nuroe Der geborbe unter<
breitet, us1b al1f Mutrag murbe Sic BEN
resp. Tumeu geaeniiberitebenoen Cunt
men belpiaigt: ct. &abmuref, Sotpn
'1olbiug, $3.50; g. g. Su1n, 5otpn
@rope. 1925; Mat6. uSnber5, Comm
Nort6 Sort 5000 ut1b 500. - Muf M,1z
trag bes S. 8. Ganfielb, unteritibt bon
Syn. aremer, fpurbe bei6lnneu, bnB fol-
genbe getrdge unb Stems, Sic I'M aa11z
gen $780, 600 betrageu, m1f bus ite1terbaz
re gi9euthum IN Stearns Gpurtu, D2inr.
fir bns Sabr 1910 fir Gountpz 3mede
.geihlagen tperDeu, nobel ul5 8aii5 fol-
eenne lpe5ifi5irte Mngabe Ser Gpnntpz
M11slaeeu fir bas laufenbe Snbr gelten
1pa: 8eribte Der 8eburtsz 1r1o 5ferbez
fdQe $500; @ourt6nusz unb @efdnqniRz
Muslagen $4,000; 8efDrigurg ser Sc
fansenen $1,000; Gorunersgebibren unb
Arslaaen $3.50; Sriebens9eridts< unb
Wuuieipa( Court Muslagen $4,000;
areisgeridtsa1s1agen $4,000; SaIdr un6
Meilengelb ser gpuntb> &pmmii1Gre
$4,000; Saldr ser County 8eamten
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1910-12-02
POLL TAX REQUIRED
TOVOTE IN PRIMARY

The following legal opinion relating
to the payment of 19l0poll taxes for the
senatorial primaries has been rendered
the Democratic executive committee of
Osceola county by its attorneys, Vans
Agnew & Crawford, of Kissimmee:
Regarding the question of the pay
ment of poll taxes as prerequisite for
voting at the approaching Democratic
senatorial primary, called by the State
Democratic Executive Committee for
January 1Uth, 1911, submitted to US by
you for our opinion, we beg to advise
that under the State law. being the
sixth paragraph of Section ITO of the
General Statutes. the payment Of poll
taxes as prerequisite for voting, at
any election, is mandatory, and under
the provisions of Section | of Chapter
5697, Acts OF 1907, primary elections
are regulated by the election law of the
State in force at the time such primary
election is held.
SIN our opinion, therefore, no voter
at the January primary can be consid.
cred qualified electOr, unless he shall
have paid his poll taxes according to
law, and a waiver, by the committee.
of poll taxes prerequisite, would clear
ly 'invalidate the election, should the
point be contested by any Of the can
didates before the primary.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1910-12-02

building roads through the property,
which will provide easy access to the
railroad and towns. They are building
these roads and stalking off the farms
so that purchasers will have every con.
venience. In addition to the company
road building st. Lucie County has
recently bonded for $500, 600 for good,
hard-surface roads, which will put this
county In the front rank with the most
progressive localities of the State.
st. Lucie Gardens are owned by the
Franklin Land Co. The officers are
Judge Joseph W. Bennett, of Bruins
wick, Ga, president; CDowning, presi-
dent of the National Bank of Brunswick
vice president; Herbert Weibsrt, vice
president of the Peninsular Naval
Stores Co., of Jack sonville, vice presi-
dent, and Louis R. Ferdig. of the real
estate firm of Albert Fendig & Co., Of
Jacksonville, secretary.
The selling agents make the following
guarantee:
"lf the purchaser purchases without
an examination of the property and
shall. within sixty days after date of
his application. and after an examina-
ton of the property, made by himself
OF his agents, be dissatisfied with his
purchase, upon notice to the Franklin
Land COMPANY within such period OF
sixty days, t lrchaser shall be re-
lieved from q ljligrtions, and be re-
paid by the c. lpany all money paid by
him to the company"
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1910-12-02

&c party asset forth in the d .nver Mat.
~ on the Public Health, Agricultur.
a. Education, Popular Election of Sen.
ators, Regulation of Telegraph and Tel
egraph and Telephone lines bv the Tn.
terstate Commerce Commission and I'm.
provement Of Waterways. He profess
ed and defended his full faith in the
primary system Of nomination for ali
pubic officers and stated that the con.
test so far as he was concerned wonld
De waged upon a high plane, free from
personalities and from attack upon anv
other candidate. He made some hui.
morous illusions to his opponents. the
Messrs. Blount and Stockton. bur not
one word OF an offensive or acrimonious
nature was uttered in regard to them.
Mr.. Bryan's closing remarks were
striking and eloquent:
There Is a new era coming in this
country, and the man who stands clos
est 70 the people is going to win. I be-
lieve the time will soon come when the
United States Senators will be elected
by direct vote of the people. The Re-
publican Senators Of the East will not
dominate the legislation of this country
much longer. Senators Hale and Al
drich have been forced by public senti.
ment into retirement. The great West.
ern States are at last awak ening to the
injustice OF tariff legislation in behalf
OF special interests and trusts, and the
South is imbued with feeling Of glad
continued on page 81
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1910-12-02
Power Boat Regatta at Palm Beach

The prize lists for the seventh annual
meet of the Palm Beach Power Boat
Association to be held on Lake Worth.
Palm Beach, on March IA, Is, l6, IL,
1911, are now ready for distribution
and may be obtained on application TO
the secretary, Leland Sterry, Palm
Beach, at any time. 1t will be the en-
deavor of the association this year to
hold a meet which will excel in every
particular anything of similar character
heretofore held in this country and
there is every prospect that there will
be one or two foreign boats to enter
for the races, as well as several of the
fast Northern boats. The value OF the
prizes has been increased considerably
and the association is offering an un'
usual inducement to the local builders.
The possibility of one or more foreign
boats being entered for the various
races will put ginger into the meet ana
make the Am, rican boat owners nght
for speedier crafts for this meet.
From the present outlook the meet IN
March will be grand success.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1910-12-02
COuNClL PURCHASED
GASOLINE FIRE ENGINE

AZ a special meeting OF the cry
,,.,nc;I held last Friday night, Az
nurse. power gasoline fire engine was
purchased from the Howe FIRE engine
Enmpany, of Indianapolis, mo; w.
= ether with / 900 feet of "a inch nose.
This is An equipment that FORT r.elce
I'M lm,' Ing needed. and will prove q
a,,isndid Investment for our city. .
Sp This machine is equipped with TOUT
.,.i;ndar forty horsepower, wafer
c..,,ed automobile engine, with aIunl'nun
S 80 and fitted with schebler carpure W
anJ dvnamos and New York spaIA ann A.
This engine drives a triplex pls.o" pump
With two 81 inch outlets to nose. mo-
The engine had arrived the nay p ont
.,;, a" and WAS given a thorough try-outt
, viouI Er;dav morning from the foot oa
las, na,. Ito avenue. when two lines OF nose
fains INV from the engine and q. Stances
w erg ~" nlaced on each line: WIN
coupn"s s;,p,ent four streams OF wa5sr
TINS e9u arpw,, over the Masonic build,
;ry and the Atlantic hotel; Inc reat to
~ ~ the water was sufficiently s'e straet
~ oil 20 q kerosene barrel up tns sS the
, vhen PLAYED upon It. Dut na bv the
wne ennopn the engine was tested Dy 'n ~,
a,Se srm,sn at the railroad crossing W W
a'ueIu . avenue. when, pumping wa - 4
Vrank locomotive tender, q 20 nv.'
from LIS thrown 100 feet in the ar.
stream w sc,os twenty-five feet over tne
coal shute Of the fi eossIsf.ctory.
s rssiilroSd, end proved ess's1IssS's
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1910-12-02
JEWELRY STORE WAS
ROBBED MONDAY EVE

Fort Pierce had its first burglary
Monday night between the hours OF
9 and 1920, when the jewelry store of
A. B. Lowry was entered and jewelry
to the value of nearly 81, 900 was stolen.
The robber entered the building
through the north window. where he
removed the glass, and helped himself
to as much Of the valuable jewel.y as he
cared to carry away.
Suspicion as to the guilty party was
at once put upon w. L. WHITE of
Hampton. Fla. who spent Sunday and
Monday in Fort Pierce, and who was
se.n around the jewelry store several
times during Monday,5 being in the
store at the time it was closed when
Mr. Lowry went to band practice, fol.
lowing him to re hall, where he re-
manned until lc. Lowry went home.
b. fore the a sal Of the 1850 train
Monday night White was on the depot
platform, and was endeavoring to sell
various pieces Of jewelry. succeeding in
selling a watch to Dave Alexander,
which has been identified as one from
Mr.. lowry's stock. After buying q
ticket for Palatka, White boarded the
$50 trail !, his burglary being unknown.
Upon opening his place Of business
Tuesday morning, Mr.. Lowry discov cred
his loss. and Immediately reported it to
the sheriff's Office. Messages were
sent to Palatka to intercept. White. and
Marshall Pope, a. deputy sheriff, left
tor that point on thv morning tyaip,
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1910-12-02
THE ST. LUCE GARDENS
new COLONIZATION

The well-known real estate firm Of
Albert Fendig & Co.. Buchanan Build.
ing. Jacksonville, Fla. are selling
a,s, for large tract Of land on the
Fast Coast of Florida, known as st:
Lucie Gardens says the East Coast
There are about fifteen thousand
.cras in this tract, lying just west OF
Walton on the Florida East Coast
r Railway a with the St. Lucie River
boundary i I and the Indian River as the
eastern boundary.
The soil OF the 81. LUCE s ua. sanS,
sesv n black muck hammock. It l.
SUITABLE, Sn for the successful growth Of
s su,natoes. potatoes, celery and Other
vvce ss ;also citrus fruits. pineapples'
neaaches and avocado pears.
The owners Of 81. Lucis Gardens an
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1910-12-02
THANKSGIVING EVENTS
A FINANCIAL SUCCESS

Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock the
ladies of St. Andrews Guild formally
opened their bazaar in the Improvement
Club hall. Many practical and beauti-
full things were offered for sale in the
various booths. Old Santa himself,
ircog, would have done well had he
d!opped in. There were beautifully
dressed dolls and toys and sweets too,
for the little folks; feminine frills and
domestic necessities for the big folks
aud feast for all in the dining room.
The ladies of the guild were much
g 'atiied by the. social and financial
success of their en- leavors and thank
their many friends for generous help.
In the evening an entertainment was
given under the auspices OF our pro-
& 'essive Improvement Club. 1t was a
brilliant success and formed happy
climax to delightful day. The large
number of our residents in attendance
as we'll as the many visitors from out
OF town taxed the Club hall to its ut.
most capacity.
The program embraced almost all of
our best musical and dramatic talent
and the audience manifested the Keen
est enjoyment and appreciation of this
delightful entertainment.
The ladies of st. Andrews Guild
Melted the sum of $500 on the bazaar,
and the Improvement club had net re-
cepts Of Sos from the play.
The two attractions furnished enter
tainment for the Thanksgiving crowds,
who spoke in high terms of each event.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1910-12-02
Stuart Fisherman Found on High Seas

A dispatch from New York, under
date of November Is, says: Captain
Colcord, Of the steamship American, in
port tonight from Puerto, Mex, re-
ported a passenger not on the list when
the vessel started. He is Thomas Hall,
a fisherman of Stuart, Fla, who was
found on November % frantically way
ing his shirt as he stood in his 25 foot
motor boat, helplessly adrift. A big
wave had put his engine out OF com.
mission. The liner went out of her
course and drew near for the rescue,
but Hall insisted that his boat also be
taken aboard, and after more than an
hours work this was done. Hall had
drifted more than fifty miles from his
starting point when picked up, and il
has been five days since he left home.
On landing he telegraphed his wife,
who doubtless thought him drowned.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-05-18

No poetry was ever written in a
dental parlor.
Some people would rather join the
choir than go to heaven.
All cats remind us Of most women;
they think they can sing.
The few matches made in heaven
do not worry the match trust
A mans idea Of housecleanIng is TO
have his winter whiskers removed
Speaking OF her callers. a spinster
says single men are doubly welcome.
Some things are better in the past
or future tense. but kissing Isn't one
OF them.
A man can induce a woman to agree
with him BY appearing 10 agree with
her.
When woman says she enjoys be-
ing caught in rain it's a sign that
she believes It is good for her com
plexion Chicago News.