davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1907-07-13

Isaac Cowan, who As reported III
the WHlG last week, was arrested and
put under bond for appearance before
the magistrate for having attempted
to commit an assault on Mrs. George
R. Davis at her home on +. High
street. was proved guilty before Mag
istrate Boulder on Tuesday afternoon.
The assault was committed un july
4th, shortly after 10 O'Clock p. m.
There were no electric lights that
night, and the darkness made ldentiti-
cation OF the assalant difficult.
States Attorney Squier conducted the
trial for the State; Omar D. Crothers
was attorney for the accused.
Mrs. Davis was the first witness
called by the State. She testified that
on the evening OF July 4th she had
come in from driving with her husband,
and as he left her to return the car
riage to the livery, she noticed man
walking slowly down the street. In a
very short time he turned and came
back, passing the house again; a Jew
minutes later he came down the street
and up her steps and asked. Are you
alone?" She. without replying. struck
at him with a halter she had in her
hands and began screaming. The man
then ran down high street.
Misses Mollie and Flora Ash both
testified that while sitting on their
porch they heard Mrs Davis scream,
and Immediately after saw a man run
down high street and turn the corner
on North street toward the Court
House. Neither could identity the
man. but both said that he seemed
small
Mr.. Giles said that he heard the
screams and came out of his store in
time to hear man running On the
other side OF the street As he passed
through the ray oi light from the res
taurant window. Mr. Giles plainly re-
cOgni7cd him as Cowan
The State in reference tn the albi
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1907-07-13
WHEREABOUTS OF YOUR FRIENDS

Richard Reese, OF Baltimore, is
visiting Clarence Dean.
Mrs Salic Fears is the guest OF her
sister, Mrs A. f. Scott
Miss Carrie Bell, OF Wilmington, is
visiting Mrs. O. c. Giles.
Miss Bessie Clements is visiting re-
latives i'll Washington, d. c.
Miss Harriet Walmsley is spending
this week in Ocean City, N. J.
Miss Lydia Booth, OF Philadelphia,
is visiting her brother, w. H. Booth.
Miss Minnie Bouchelle, OF Barks-
dale, spent Sunday with Mrs. Elizabeth
Lewis
The Misses Van Buskirk. OF Du"
mont, N. J., have been guests of Mrs.
J. Alfred Taylor.
Miss Mabel Taylor spent a few days
OF this week with Miss Juanita Black.
son, at Appleton.
Samuel T Wiley, OF CoIora, has
been elected a director of the National
Bank OF Rising Sun.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Strickland
are rejoicing in the arrival, at their
home OF a baby girl
Mr.. and Mrs Charles NJ. Dexter, Of
Annapolis. are visiting their daughter,
Mrs. John S. Strahorn.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Davis and
daughter. OF Wilmington, visited Elk.
ton relatives last week
Miss Bertha w. Wilson. OF Elk
Neck. is visiting her sister, Mrs. Henry
r. Tatem. at Ventnor, N. J.
Mrs. William Hughes is spending
some time with her sister, Mrs Viii.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1907-07-13
BASE BALL

The inevitable has come. The home
team can hardly be expected to win
forever, and it was Newark's privilege
on Saturday last to break our string
OF nine straight victories. And New
ark enjoyed the privilege. No hap
pier set of rOOtcrS ever saw the tide
turn in human affairs than that
Newark contingent, when the fatal
eighth inning put them one run to the
good. Up to that time the game had
been Elkton's, thanks to a hit by Dren-
nen and Mckennas muff OF a thrown
bail in the first, which gave Johnson a
lift and let Drennen home. An error
by Jackson on James hot grounder
gave Johnson a score. Then followed
succession OF goose-eggs for both
sides, Crouch having the home team
at his mercy and Cooling having fast
team back OF him, which saved him
from a good pounding. The most
sensational bit OF fielding was Brick
ley's catch OF fly in short right, which
he reached after a hard run and only
saved by diving under it as it almost
touched the ground. 1t was in the
eighth that the damage was done,
when Denny's very excusable error
broke the hearts OF the home rooters.
Two men were on bases, when Fow-
Ter came to bat and sent a short fly to
lett field. 1t looked as if Denny could
never reach it, but he made hard run
and succeeded in getting his hands on
it in low position. The ball reached
the ground, and disappeared In his
fierce desire to field it in "Shadder"
spun round and round like a chicken
hit in the head. Meanwhile, Steele
crossed the plate and the ball came
not, then Harrington rounded third
and crossed the plate Still the ball
came not, Meanwhile Fowler reach
ed second. and the ball came out OF
is hiding in time to stop him there.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1907-07-13
Reynolds Case Heard

The hearing OF Mr. benjamin Rcy-
nolds, OF Chesapeake City, on the
charge OF assault and battery OF his
wife and disorderly conduct, was held
before Magistrate Boulder Tuesday
afternoon. ]. Wilson Squier repre-
sented the State, and Albert Constable
was counsel for the accused Reynolds
who does not live with his wife, saw
her with another man in Chesapeake
City. He admitted knocking the man
down, but denied the assault OF his
wife
The case against him on the first
charge was dismissed, the evidence
not showing any assault. Reynolds
pied guilty Of disorderly condrct and
was fined S. and costs.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1907-07-13
NEN ARK
*F"wIcr out-hit by battcd bal
Score by innings:

Newark .... 30 o oo.3 II
tIkton .... .....2 %
Two base hit-Scott Stolen bases
Drenncn. Scott McKema. McDon-
ough. Sacrifice hit-Fowler. Left on
baseS-Flkton 4; Newark. 6. Double
plays-Drennen to Manneriug: Jack
son to Steele to McKenna. Struck
out--by Cooling, 6; by Crouch II.
Base on balls-by Cooling, 3: bv
Crouch. B. Wild pitch-Crouch. Hit
by ball-McDonough. Passed balls
McDonough, ?. Umpire-H. A. War
burton. Time OF game-I.5o.
The Newark Pleasure Club OF Balti-
more. will be the visiting team at Elk
ton on Saturday. \ fast game is en-
pccted
The NJ. & D. \. team OF Chrome.
Pa, crossed bats with the Washing
ton Amateurs OF Bay View on July i,
and we're defeated by score OF 8 to /.
NJ. s. d. y. 100 3 ooo 5000 ii
W "A. ..........o , 90 II Ks
Ratteries-W, A-Logan. Slcer;M
s. d. A.-White. FTiamcn. Umpire
W. Ewing.
The Washington Amateurs of Bay
View cleared $5I4I At pie social last
week.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1907-07-13

Mrs Charles r. Biles spent Sunday
with friends near Fair Hill
Miss Hannah l. Sykes is visiting her
uncle, DIR. 5. Claude SyNcs.
Mrs G.. \. Bryson OF Wilmington,
is visiting at Poplar Point"
Miss Elizabeth Drennen is the guest
OF Miss Emily Jones, OF Milford.
Mr. William H. May, OF Washington,
d. c., was an Elkton visitor this week.
Mrs. {. Hal Johnson, OF Aberdeen,
has been visiting relatives in North
East.
Mrs. Eugcnia Brown, OF Mt. Wash
ington. Is the guest OF Miss Helen
Cooper
Miss Annette Sudler and Mrs. Eliza
beth G.. Knight, both OF Baltimore, are
guests OF Miss Arline Constable.
Mr. Slater Carhart is reported scri-
ously i'll at his home near Pleasant
Hill, with a complication OF diseases.
Misses Laura and Maidie Bryson, of
Poplar Point, were recent guests OF
Misses Sadie Calvert and Myrtle Cole,
at Perryville
Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Williams and
children, OF Chattanooga. Tennessee,
are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Frank f.
Williams, at brentwood Farm"
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wallace Scott
sailed Tuesday from New York for
France, on the White Star Liner Ma
jcstic. They intend making an extend
ed tour through Europe
Miss Louise V. Jcurgens has return
ed to Philadelphia after spending a
| few weeks with her DorentS Mr. and
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1907-07-13
Columbia Discontinued

The Jamestown Transportation Co.,
OF which Mr. Charles B. Finley, Jr., OF
Elkton, is a member, has decided to
remove its steamer Columbia from
service between Baltimore and James
town. Business has been poor with
the transportation companies ccner-
ally and owing to the light traffic the
Columbia has been run as large loss.
At present plan has been formed to
remove the steamer to Norfolk and use
her as an excursion boat, running to
places OF interest on the bay.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1907-07-13
COUNTY AFFAIRS

The Board OF School Commission
crS met Tuesday. PreSent-MeSsrS.
Blake and Carey. Minutes read and
approved.
The following resignation were re-
ccved:-Miss Edith c. Anderson. No.
7, First; Miss Matte NJ. Warner, No.
g, Second Mrs. Anna r. Tuit, assist
ant, No. II. Third; Miss Naomi Van
degrift, assistant, No o, Sixth; Miss
Eleanor NJ Jcnncss, No. g, Sixth Miss
Mary l.. Thayer, assistant Calvert
High School; Miss Fanny G. Griffith,
No 5, First; Miss Mabel Matthews,
assistant, No. 5, Fifth
The following appointments were
confirmed Miss Belle V. Price, No.
7, First; Miss Fanny c. Griffith, as
sistant, No. 4, First Miss Katherine
Budd, first assistant, No. II, Third;
Miss Grace Wells, fourth assistant,
No. II, Third; Miss Emily Moore, as
sistant, No. 5, Fifth; Miss NaomiVan-
dcgrlft, No. l, Sixth.
A contract was made with Mr.. Car
roll Edgar as principal of the Elkton
Manual Training School, and with Mr..
Rayner Carey for the North East
School for the following year.
The repairs to colored school No. I,
Ninth, was referred to Commissioner
Carey with power to act
MIR. Blake was authorized to pur-
chase a lot OF land in Cecilton for a
new school, and the Treasurer was di-
rected to pay for the same when pur-
chased
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-11

Nm IS. SuNi Gnmpicr n&oni9il
2ouiic" nad) @ibraltar uaO NeapeI.
PIN 10. Sl,ui Gonlpicr n6iuIono"
nah 9lntmcrpcr.
PIN 10. Suni Gampicr uMinnc'
bnba" nad) 2cnoon.
Nm -. Slni Camper st, 2ouiS"
nad) Southampton.
9lm 10. SUM Qanrpier ~Galeoo'
nio" nod 8lasAelu.
Nm rs. Suni Gdmpier oGarma.
uio" nod) 2iucrppoI.
9(m IS. Suni Camper o3ronpriu,
@ilbelm" ndd) 8rcmcn.
Nm 70. Sllni Camper .Eeters'
burg" nadI 9otterbom unD 2ibau.
Nu 10. Slnli Gulilpfcr oSnrnio"
iiud) Neapcl ullo @crtd.9
Pint 49, %ltni Gl!npfcr oNpn0nm'
nab Rottcr0am.
Am 10. Iuni Gampicr pNoriatic"
uad) southampton.
Nm 20. &uui Qonpfcr y6lorioo"
rod) 9tcapcI mo 0cnl1.
SIM 20. Slhi Gnmpicr ga Scr.
rniEe" lad) &oGre.
2(m 20. Suui 0ampirr rGc0ric"
rad 2iucrpooI.
Am 20. SlraI Compiler Oscar scr
3ipelte" had &opcnblgCr.
Nnl 20. Srni Garnpfer oGittl d
Sorinc" nod Ncapcl uno Wenua.
Nm 20. Slui Camper oGretic"
nad Ncnpel uro 8enla.
Pm 20. Suni Gampicr r3tnlia"
nod Ncapcl.
Am 30. turi Compiler oEomo.
MIA" nat Gibraltar unb NeopeI.
2(m 20, Smi Campicr oaoiicr
+ 6ricori6" mad Bremen.
Yn 30. Slmi Compiler oNmerifn"
! n1d) SunnblW9.
Im -. Auni Inmpicr v3ctluno"
! nad }liitucrpen.
AIN %. SUM G%ampfcr o0tci06a"
had Son0cn.
Pm %. Iuni lampier oEDiIo'
oclpbin" nod southampton.
PIN %. SUM Inmpicr ngtruriu"
nad) Siucrpocl.
Am -, Suni Gnnpfcr 0Gonla"
naG 9fcnpel mo Mnricincs.
Nm -. &llni Ganpfcr rBrdiiocnt
Silcoln" nod) Samburg.
Am y. Slu1l Iampfer oIitoria"
nadl Glasgow.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-11

1863 in i1cuBlider MciiG burd) cine
0bcnoe ibrunr5c SliiIiiBfcit 0ernrtig
berunitn,te1 roybcn, oCB ale 0cmiI.
brtngen ocm munberpollen blen0cno
ipciBen Mnrmoy iein uripriinglid)c2
NuSiebcn ipl~ebcciugcbcn, ncrgebllf)
crihiencn. Gle SGofcipeorc.@eieu.
Id)oit bat icbod) feline Wiibc Qeiteilt,
ons Ienfmol. bas iibriQcna lpegtn
ieiner Nuifoiiltna bcS 8robcu GidI'
tcrS picliod) abi6ai0 f%ritiiirt mRrhe,
miebcr bpritcllen loiicr. 1ics lit
mlnnlchrin elmer Wciic %gclltnNen,
hob ser Nnblid hcS WomnmlCnta fci'
Icrlci Grinucrun9 an Den &on6a,
lcnoft mctr uod,rlit.
Ser 9elci0igunN pom pc
samtcn anaCfl La q t.
Staot@icfret0r Grrnbur1 tot lei
Ser @otbocr Strnftonncr Gr6iinung
zines StrofpcriobrcnS NcGcn CIT 10.
5ialiItilGc Nlitntorci1 mcGCn Hclei-
oiGlriN BON Hcanlicn Der @olouiCl.
TcrmoltirR bcantruAt, Gle NClciot-
9llnacn murDcu in WdblrCNcn Ct.
blirtt, ruelGC sic Naitotorcl bel Der
lcBten Observation-Disclosures Gebol.
tel hottCll.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-11
Ehiffsnndlrihtcn.

$40 T. 10. 3lrni. - Ter
Gampier .&aiicr @ilIcIm OcrNroBe"
fam bon 9tcm.Nort on uno 'cttc ieine
Heiie na6 Bremen iort.
Ger Camper n@roi &aloerice"
lit nad) Neu-Oorf a~b9eia6ren.
Ncapcl, 10. SUM. - Ter Gam.
pier nTerugia" lit bon Neu. Dorf elm.
gctroiicn.
Wibroltnr, 10. Slrni. - Ger
Gampicr va6niN $ilbcrt" illbr nody
HcW.DOrf wcitcr.
Hptterom 10. &mi. - Ger
Sampier v9iupnin" pom @iban lcttc
ieinc Reiic nad) yorf tort.
Dla5Goiu, 10. SUM. 49, Ter
Camper ~Sicilian" lit nod Ncr.
Dorf abgciobren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-11
Mbiabrtotasc Der Compiler ppn Nciu-
Wprf.

SIN #. Suni Ganpier n9arbn.
roIio" nad Bremen.
4m II. Su1i Gampicr YGittu 81
Nilano" nod Neopcl u,o Uenuo.
stm #. Suni Iampier Sam
burg" nat @ibraltor nno NeapeI.
2m If. Suni Ganpicr "aaiier
@ilbelm ser 3lpeitc" nod Bremen.
pm #. SUM- Inmpier .Sranccs.
ca" l1ud Neapcl rno Irieit.
Nm II. SUM- 3ampier DWajcitic"
nah southampton.
Nm u. Suni Ganpier nNorroam"
nad) &otteronm."
Pm IS. Siini Ganpfer IS. j.
5ietgcn" rad aopcnbagcn.
9ln1 10. Suni Iampier .Toro.
arterica" nof 9teapel iino @enlia.
an t3. Sini Campier naoiicrili
altBliite Sictorio" nad &amburg.
Sln 13. SUM- Gunpier n8rober
aurfilr7t" nod Bremen.
Im 13. SUM Gampfc: ga Gro.
uence" nad) SABRE.
Int If. SUM Ganpier Baltic"
nnd) 2iucrpool.
an 10. ,pihi Tanipier .8crnn'
liin" nnd) Ncupcl nlto Wnriei1cs.
9lln 10. .Jlnni CAMPER yTatricia"
rad Snrnburg.
an 10. Sui,i Tdlnpier gGlmpd.
nio" nod SiperpooI. M
am 10. Suni Ianpier nGalabrin"
nod Nenpel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-11
GtatIirt 1880.
WtIteiat 8. Neimhartt

UT. ZU2I, NtlfsVdItIhlDftsS ffaBt.
Helusyorf elaffiide WrndbGnber,
ohne eeoer.
ldnutu Saa nno Gedt setrasen tuerten.
Nuh Snrt.Wmmmi.Wanoer,
weIdts ME roteu. tsf6n tet'm Sabsn uidi.
gieielbsn fiub bon cIen aersien beften5
empfptter.
Gr b~er1eriiet anf eeitelung nnb bot aif eager:
Sdtniterbduber. unterlettsbtnben,
weihIe uno 9oiSflfen.1rudhbdnber
10 drrungirt. odb feline aeebrIen Aunoen be-
items N~iirtsoeu gefient firb.
gue erudbfrher. @lnbaaen iirb Srfiru,
irente reroen gur1ntirt, oab lie puien. unb
anfS SdnbPrite itro Nette dudefertigt.
ahr Snmsn iino Simmer
unter Guffi6t BON mah. Aeinbdrbt horbanbsn.
Wb. 1cieohor - GourtIdub t3h
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-11
Scr ees,voene Correspondents, salamore, aHs. sennas, tb2n H. ant 1907.

ltilSeH "" SSlIVuS SliN UtioibitolIf
ipeld)e 5irn6hIt bos 9eouuern aus.
oriidt, bob Ser StaotSiefretGr Dem
Saufmannsitano feinen Tlas Elm.
roltnlt, mo %ierller cinorineIih al Elm
Gorgebcn Scr Sanocls Corporate.
men appenirt. Die Go%rporationell
merben ollfgeforbert, gcgen bieie Bel
ieiteidyiebltng SteGlung 81 nebmen,
Die hire Sntereiien III bcn &olonien
i6tper gefdbroe.
Man eriuortet, bnB bus Soroeben
ser Tbiiringer aoufmanni6ait ai,d)
onberlportS N%ad)nbnnng finoen
Mrs, uno bofft. ollrh elm geihloIic.
mes Sorgebcn cpentllea bod 5l errci-
den, bob Der SnouItric, Die Der
Stootsiefret0r beionocrs pegen leis
ner nnidngli6en @eriprcfungen &c,
itiist bate, bod nob @elegenbeit &c.
ge6en miro, Den pielgetaoelteu
oIiieiioriSmus" in Der &ermoltung
Der ocutibcn&olonien 81 paralpiirer.
Sran5oiiihc 3 f ii AM
Rbein.
Ser irun3oIihe GLIB fir beuiitc
llntcrbaltling ienbet i'm Suli go bis
so fron50iilhc @pmnaiioiten in Die
Hbeinpropin5. Sic &naben tonlnten
in 9egleituns ibrer Nugeborigen Ii.
BON MitgIicocrn oes Clubs. Sic mer.
Sen an 70. SuIi IN GiiiicIoorf cin-
t"reffenL Den fl. BORT uno ben 10. III
&oln per6rin0en ben 16. mollen H.
81 elmer Hbeinfahrt 81 eincm 9eiu6)
BON Bonn uno &oblcn5 benubcrl.
Nie Ingeborigen uno Wit8lieber feb
rem bom nod) Yaris, 5rriif, nGl,,
reno oie @pmnoiioitcn mehrere @o-
hen in oeutihen Somilicn 5u5ltbrtn'
ger beobiidtigcn. Gn5u mcr0cn be-
iunhere SrtSnlsihiiiie III @ormCni
Bonn a9lL aoblen5, &rciclo, Siii.
ielbnri, Glberielo uno Glen gebilbct.
IS ban0clt Iid) IN ser gun5cn Nnge'
lcgenbeit I'M einen Sd1iiIcroltstouldl.
Dem iid) oudb cin N~u$touidI bon 2eb-
rcrn nno 2ebrerinnen onihlieBen
ioll.
id CT Spra6pcrein ON
iopaniidcr Il nipcrii=
tat.
Nls Sofio miro berl hiciigcn I'm,
tcrriGts. Miniitcrium gcmeloet, bob
an Der @oieba-llnipcriitGt iid Elm
Ocutidcr Sprohpcreiu aebiIbct bot.
Sorliter ociiclbcn iii Erofciior Suit
pon1o, Der friiGcr bci'm @roBcn ct
neraIitob tb1tig mor ltnO Gin befonn.
res bclltif-ioponiidcS Wilit1rs@or.
tcrb1td) pcrfoBt bat. Ger &ercill Der,
folat bcn 3lucf, in rcaeln1Gbigcn 81.
iammcnfiinitcu @iei1er bauptiGdlid
tits Erofciiorcn urb Sdillern bette.
benbcn Witglieoidnit heiltihe Cont
ucrIatIon 81 treiben. Naf perionli-
diem Nngobe1 bes Erofeiiors iin0
Dem @ercin gleid bci iciner @riin.
Dung so Froieiiorcu uno 400 Stll'
aentcll ser Woieoo-llnipcrlitGt beige.
treten. Gic 3obl ser bcilti6 lernen.
Ben Sopolter miro iibrigcn8 p~ffi5icl.
i~crieit5 oitf 10000 o~nge9cbcn. Sn
Ser Ibelslhulc 81 Sotio lit Der bcitt'
dc llllterridt obli9otoriid genlnd,t
poroen.
5bafeipcure GcnfmaI in
Weimar cnthitllt.
Sn @ein1or nltrNc nos I'M Sabre
1905 ourd 8%rbenhono b~eiuhclte uno
lerid)impiirte Shateipcorc.I cnfmnl.
0aa BORT Gin Sobr 5lluor crridtct
lporDen nor, inter algemeiicncr
6eierlidfcit IN 8egenmort Scr Spit.
}en ser 9eborocn unb Tertrctern scr
oel,iihen Sbofelpeorc- 8eieIlid)oit ncu
1nthiiat.
Sas Eeufmol. bon Scr bclltid)cn
Sbofeipeorc -0eicllidoit N%citiitct uu0
1pn hc,ll Serlincr 9%ilobnllcr FroicI.
or Ctto Scrring acierti9t, I'M Sab,
c 1901 in 9robbcrjo9lidcn Yarf
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-11
Mtrs. @iusluiu's Eput6ino SDrnp

miro felt iibcr fani nno iehsSig Snbrcn bon
3abnrn nit uulitaapiaem Grfois eebroidf. &C.
bcrahigt hae atno, erwetft ben @anmen. be.
ff,pilatigt anc Sdlmrrjcn; furirt NtNpfulif mnS
lbeferit III alien Scc!ttbciIen terfauit. SciS
Gepib uno peri1nGt mrs. sHinslo,p's Sooibing
Sprip" iina iiebfii; ieine anocre Sorie. Siiri.
!itbrfnittcE mo Groeuen.e3cfeb BON 30. Sfni
1906 gnrauiirt. SCrien,9lnntirer 1898. Gin
altec NIB nut brwHfrtes Mttfcl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-11
Junee Samcu! Nadt Gud oieic
Cffcrtc III Wubc.

Ntr eiloer ieti cine aInfIe thr iunpc Tauner
in mnicrer elecit Hamenfdueieer . ehfsut.
edhnic. Gircr eer 9~,urthciIe on Der eetbetii.
arus eieIer stInNe 1T Der. .pak 4hiiterimea
erlaubt N. on lbrsn eiaeren aeinert ~ az.
suflnimen ireten. SnetieIe Sprfefunapn sirei
peer orei WluI ole Roiae. Sraeno- cine iutae
Game, oe etne fdibtpnahIe Gdneioerln All pers
ben ninihi. io1is il6 siefe siferie 5i s'uee
mndiefi.
MIR ,reitsre s~lnsFunst ffreibe cser meune
man ft GIT Sti. ID. Nubers. Tr, 302. Geit.
9nrntpga., G6e SUipars-Str. t3iQ-,
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1907-01-04
BOYS BODY IN LAKE
YOUNG LAD LOSES HIS LIFE WHILE
THROWING AT GULLS.
Disappeared Christmas Day After Play
ing with Companions-Cap
Tells of Tragedy.

MILWAUKEE. Wis, Dee. 2S.-The
body OF Carl Fojut, a 13-year-old
boy whose home is at ST. Franklin
street, was found in the lake near Flush
ing tunnel pier at $50 o'clock this morn
ing by Patrolmen Nolan and Adami,
upon information given the police by
EeilX Pokrzywinslli, boy living at 3D.
Pulaski street, who with several other
boys. found cap floating near the shore
not far from the yacht club, Thursday
afternoon.
The boy was reported to the police az
missing since Christmas day, at which
time he left his home to take a walk
along the lake shore
1t is thought that he lost his balance
while standing on the old pier throwing
stones at the gulls, and fell into the
lake and was drowned. Several other
boys We're with him Christmas day and
they had been engaged together III play,
but left him alone, and did not see him
again until his body was identified at the
morgue-
Frank Fojut, father of the boy, is
laborer, who is crippled and now almost
unable to work
Patrolmen Nolan and Adami were
guided to the spot where the cap was
found by the Porzywinski boy and found
the body with little difficulty in the
shallow water. with a pike pole.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1907-01-04
CRIED EASILY.
Nervous Woman stopped Coffee and
Quit other Things.

Nervous Woman stopped Cof.ee and
Quit other Things.
No better practical proof that coffee
is drug can be required than TO note
how the nerves become unstrung IN
women who habitually drink it.
The stomach, too, rebels at being
continually drugged with coffee and tea
they both contain the drug-caffeine.
Ask your doctor.
An Iowa woman tells the old story
thus:
Il had used coffee for six years and
was troubled with headaches, nervous
ness and dizziness. In the morning,
upon rising 1 used to belch up q sour
fluid, regularly.
"Often l got SO nervous and mise--
able would cry without the least rea-
son, and l noticed my eyesight was
getting poor.
after using Postum a while, l OBJ
served the headaches left me and soon
the belching of sour fluid stopped IVA
ter brash from dyspepsia). 1 feel de
cidedly different now, and l am con-
WINGED that it is because | stopped cot
fee and began to use Postum l can
see better now, my eyes are stronger.
"a friend of mine did not like Post
UNI, but when I told her to make it like
it said on the package, she liked it all
right" Name given by Postum Co.,
Battle Greek, Mich. Always boil Post
um well and it will surprise you
Read the little book, 1.-THE Road to
Wellville" in pkgs. There's q rea-
SON."
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1907-01-04

of wild land in Lisbon. In 1860, in COM
pany with his father, he commenced deal
ing in hops. Three years later the elder
Weaver withdrew. disposing of his inter
ests to his son William, and the firm was
known as r. Weaver & Brother. Their
operations were carried on so extensive
" that the firm became known through
out the northwest.
Mr.. Weaver has been considered one
of the county's wealthiest residents. He
was married to Miss Rhoda Stone, No
vember %. 1S4S. Mrs. Weaver was also
native of Sussex county, England, and
was born in the same house as her hus-
band. They were the parents of two
children, Rhoda NJ, who died at the age
of 16, and Serene j., now Mrs. D. P.
Topping of Sussex. Mrs. Weaver died
on thanksgiving day six years ago
Both he and his wife were devout
members of st. Adams Episcopal
church at SUSSEX and had done much
to maintain the same. He was town
chairman for a number of years and was
elected to the Assembly in 1878 on the
Democratic ticket. He was state SEN
ator in 1S19SO.
Besides his daughter, Mrs. Topping,
Mr. Weaver is survived by two brothers,
William of Sussex and Richmond of this
city, and two sisters. Mrs. James Craven
and Miss Lucy Weaver of Sussex. Mrs.
Lemon, wife of Rev. w. j. Lemon, rector
of St Matthias church, is a grand
daughter.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1907-01-04
LATEST MARKET REPORTS.
MILWAUKEE,, DECEMBER 20.
EGG AND DAIRY MARKETS

- E-Eggs-Market is steady.
The produce boards Official market for
strictly fresh laid, cases returner, zoe;
high grade, candled, 3O031c; miscellaneous
receipts, as to quality, 23026c; April stor
age, 22@24c; seconds, 17@1Sc; checks, 15Q
1Sc
Butter-Market is firm. Elgin price on
extra creamery is 3112c. Local price extra
creamery, 311Sc; prints, 32!Ac; tirsts 28929e;
seconds, 25Q26c; dairy, fancy, 26c; lines,
22@23c; packing stock, 1613@11c.
Cheese-Firm; American full cream,
twins, l34c; limburger, new, 12c; fancy
brick, 13A@13Ae; low grades, 9Q1o52c: i'm.
new, round, Swiss, 141ac; Sapsago, zoe;
daisies, lac; Longhorns. lac; Young Amerl-
cas-, 14Q1412c
CHICAGO, III. Dec. ?9.-Butter-steady;
creameries 22031c; dairies, 2002lc. Eggs
Steady; at mark, cases included, 21Q24c.
CHICAGO, Ill, Dee. 9mCheese-Steady
daisies. 1312c; twins, 13Q13Ac; young Amer
icas, 14c.
NEW YORK, Dec. 9.-Butter-Firm; re
ceipts, 1858; street price, extra, creamery
33c; official price, renovated, common to
extra, 1S024c. Cheese-Quiet, unchanged;
receipts, 1852; weekly exports, 1915 boxes
Eggs-Quiet, unchanged; receipts, 2424.