The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1911-08-11
ANKONA

Ray Saeger is laying in a stock Of
frog IN your throat remedies" pre-
paratory to taking a course in vote,
culture this fall. Nothing can stor
nay when he once makes up his mind
to do thing.
D. H. Woonough, Ankona's most
recent acquisition, is punching tickets
on the Great Northern road this sum.
mer' AT the end of each trip he is
heard to say, Zone less trip before I
can start to Florida
Miss Grace McMeekin stoutly AYERS
Vhat Ankona will not see her this win.
ter, nor any other winter unless pine
apples show more elasticity on the re.
bound than they have shown thus far
Here's hoping they soar to the skv
next year.
George M. Chamberlain who is spend
ing few weeks in the north, is at
present on hunting and fishing trim
up IN the wilds of northern Minnesota,
Big bass and deer will constitute the
principal bag The trip will last
about three weeks.
Rollin Ankenly has been PROSECUTING
a bit lately. More than one nicely
packed box Of mangoes have found
their way to northern friends, who
have never had an opportunity of see-
ing this delicious fruit. Adv ertise
Florida products is his motto.
Art Saeger is so busy cutting coupons,
these days, that he has little time to
devote to his favorite pastme, namely,
the manufacture of "Daffydils." Mean.
time, some very poor ones are being
worked off on the public. Let US hope
that the old. original mill will be work.
ing again soon.
Mrs. George Saeger entertained a
number of her immediate neighbors at
bridge. one evening early in the week.
All present declared it the most charm
ing little affair of the summer. A
toothsome repast served in true Saeger
style, closed the festivities, and the
gamesters wandered home at rather
late hour. More Evenings" are in
prospect.
The George Saylors took a merry
party up to the Fort last Tuesday even
ing. The Isabel is roomy ship, and
nearly the whole of Ankona was
aboard. Dinner at the hotel, shopping,
and visiting friends, formed the object
of the trip. Although the night was
somewhat dark, the ride home was
enjoyable. Ankonaites are indebted to
the Saylors for many pleasant jaunt.
1t is reported upon the best authority
that Arthur l.. Dean of Seattle, Wash
ington is negotiating for the McMeek-
in property, with every prospect of
bringing matters to satisfactory
termination. Mr.. Deans family con-
sists of himself and wife, and as they
are young people, Ankona society will
hail them with delight. And so the
good work goes merrily on.
Mrs. Fletcher Russell is sojourning
for a few weeks, in Hampton, Ia,
where she is visiting her mother and
sister, and incidentally looking after
her business interest there. She as
serts that no Iowaian can have hay seed
in his hair, this year, as nothing but
corn silk is available, and mighty little
of that She has not seen a green
vegetable since leaving Florida
This is the season of year when
Fletcher Russell gets out the binoculars
from the bottom of the old hair trunk,
dusts them off, and points the big emo
toward the north pole After making
minute observations in the direction OF
Iowa, the neghbors may expect TO see
him appear some fine morning in new
boiled shirt and a suit OF store ciotleS
and marching towards the station, grip
in hand. swing lightly onto the rear
platform Of the Jacksonville express
Good Bye Fletcher, take keer o your