davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-08-23

Bouben. Die Staotperorbnete.
bei9lpfsn ben 9ou zines Stabts
mn eums. Die Soften purben auf
325, 000 Mart berani6la9t. Sa5u 1T
Elm @crmG6tnib BON 100000 Mart
bsrfil9bar.
Saltenitein. Dem 80ni9 OIL
fsrtbabs @runbitod iino aus benz
GportaiIens lleberi4ub pieberum 10,z
00O Marf Ibsrnieien porDen. Sas
gab ipl nun balo in angriff senoms
men peroen.
2engcneGb b. Qlus @nlaB feis
ner iilbernen 6o93eit itiftete Der Sns
bu'trieGe Otto @oumsGrtel 5000 Wart
sur grridtng cines SinberbeimS, 1000
Mart CUR 9sri95nsruno Der Stabt
rnb 5000 mart iir Yereine bieil9er
Stabt.
90 ortneufi d N. Die
@ittlpe pes in 2eip5i9 peritor6enen
9(mtsgeridtsratbes 3iAude bat Der
bieiigen Stobt 5000 Mart uls &C.
t4tnt uber9ebe1 our S6mudun9 pes
MartteS nit einem Drummer. Der
Stabtrat6 bat ben 9etrdg an9enoms
men unb miro einsn 3ierbrunnen ers
ri6ten laiien. (3i6ude mar 9iir9ers
meiiter unb Gbrenbir9er uniersr
Stabt.)
OGbersborf. Dir gobrunsen
na9 Steintoble, bic ouf benz @ut. beg
observation-disclosures Rin9ehan unlpeit
beS 9prfes Dor9enommen porben iinb,
baben bas 8prhanbeniein elmer 60
Wlstsr itorfsn 9oblenlagerung ergeben.
g 9 10 ar5enberg. Jebrit6es
flyer pall 2anbmann Fat aus Qnlab
bes &Dnigsbeiu6s 5000 Mart 81
m~ilotbdti9en 3pedcn ~9eipenoet.
ittat II. Oas nit einem aoitens
ouFpanbe bon 1850 Murt i'm Weit'
part srridtete ftdbtiIde 2ufts uno
2idt6ob purbs feiner 9eitimmung
i~ibergeben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-08-23

Teu Fl a b t. Der Gtabtratb bat
tsi6loiisn, ras ~reg,lmdbi9e 8eipriBcn
Der Neinberge 3fran9speiis fir alle
Meinbere5beiiber Der @emartuns elm
3ufii9ren.
9 t. S btrt. Ssinsn 102.
@eburtstag begin9 Der Setonom Peter
9utcr in Gnsbeim. Der bur9 feline
mebrfaden Reiien our Gubpai6ung
na4 Wiin&en in gang 9abern bes
fannie Greis lit tDrperIi9 unb seiltis
nod riitia unb frii1.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-08-23

permafte auf einem .3ette[ ein.m
Jreunbe feline golbene lt6r. @ubers
benz lie9t nod elm Brief an ben Shuls
biener Dor, iporin Der fonit normalei
gepedte Sunse ben @oripurf ssibIidsr
llnre9elmdbisfsitsn bon ii9 tpeift. =
SUIT 10000 Sinb.lfinbsr, barunter
5000 mad YDbmen %Suitdnbis, iinb ses
%s.nfpdrtis 'aGein in ben nieberoitsrs
rei6ifden 5%inbslbGuiern unb bic 8ers
banolunesn bes MISREPRESENTATION
2anbssausi6uHes nit benz Der Wtus
selstsone Iinb bisber erfolglos gebliez
ben.
9tetis. airali6 1T in 2obnis
bic erite faleIii6e 5ourniertpaarene
fabrif Der Tirma Ri6arb Rpfentbal
e 60. total nieb.rgsbrannt. SIN Sas
britsgebdilbe ~bsfanben iid cine unges
beure Menge sei6nittsner 5ourniere
unb fertiee SeFelb0ben sufssitapelt,
bic mitpsrbrannten. Der S6aben bes
trGst iiber 100000 3ronen; 200 grs
better iinb brotlos.
9 ub y Il. Cine @~ifenba6ns
ipertitdtte BON bebeiitenbem umfang 1T
bier nit benz geiammten Snbalt gum
Haube zines gepaltigsn Shabenfeuers
g%etporben. 3ablreide Giienbabnpags
sons muBten ben Jlamm.n iiberlafen
ipsrben unb Is Yuumanipaoen iinb Bis
auf bic 4tien nieberaebronnt. Der
S4aben ipirb auf 100000 &ronen
a1ae9s6.n. ~
Gfsg. Der @robfaufmdnn Mar
2eihing in 9eroce, Der fiirsli6 nit
100000 9ronen iniolpent o:tpsrben
mar, lit ~a6gdngia. Gr iolte iid au
elmer aonfersn3 Bel eincm M~bpotaten
einfinbsn. erfdien iebod ni9t, fonbsrn
er9riff bic Slu6t. llebsr Iein Ser
mDeen ipurbc Der 8onfurs per6Gnet.
s tune E. Neuli6 nabmen bret
jln9e 9urffen, Die aus Qmsrita sue
riidtebrten, in 3ensg einen Wagen
auf, I'm iih nad eiuem Sorfe fiibren
5l lafen. unterpegs idob elmer Der
WagsninfaHen ouf ben 8utI9er Dane
posopic, Der iofort tobt mar. Die
brei BURDEN puroen psrbaftet.
Snnsbrud. &iirStid) tpurbe NIT
benz 8ou Der 2otalbabn 9runeds
Taufers b%eeonnen; ben 8au fibrt bic
5irmd &iebl aus. Die 9abu pirb
elettriId betrisben unb ioll i'm ndditsn
CONNER erOffnet perben.
piGen. Die 5irma 6. 8.
pebolo &c Co., 8eiiberin Der giisnz
ipertc in 8omorau Bel !5propic, err
tparb Don Stabsar5t /. g. Or. 3eman
III Pros 5a6lreide @rubenmaBe unb
Sreii6iirfe auf Giiersrae bel alabapa
unb Gipooic nG6it pilien. Die GrSs
lager beiiben Bis flint Meter Mddties
lett; bic S9urfarbeiten ipurbsn be-
reits be9onnen.
Rena / n g. 2ebtbin erlegte Der
Sd9er !Summler BON bier i'm Camper
b%onatbal, bas peeen ieiner Sd0n6eit
audi Nen3irser Simmel s.nonnt pirb,
einen prddtigen Wbler nit 2.07 Meter
Sliigelfpanntpeite.
g a1sburg. SIM Sriibiabr 1908
pirb bas 50. Snfanteries Rssimsnt
~nGrs9crSog Rainer" aus Sing bier1er
perleet iperben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-08-23
NranafSwei9. An6aft.

Selm It i. Sn Der Spinnerei
BON Sampe jun. 1T bic Irbeiterin Ser
Iiesfa babur9 berunoliidt, oab lie ben
Sabritlbl in Sang iebte uno BON linn
aegen bic obers Wano gepreBt purbe.
Sic purbe gu Sobe seqhetI6t.
SOB N. Ge9ierungss 4urcaua'li
ftent alauB in Serbit lit gum bieiigen
9irgermeiIter gepdbIt pprben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-08-23
Me6fcn6ura.

3 q Of / IN. Sur Grinnerung an
ben @cneralfelbmarIha b. Mlpltte
fpu auf Dem 178 Wteter bo6en Rii6ner
Serge (3psi Meilen fiibliG bon pars
dim, Dem bo6iten Yuntte Metlena
bures, elm Iusii9tstburm erri9tct
fpsrben, Der ben Tamen bes grobsn
Observation-Disclosures tragen ion.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-08-23
@foenBnra.

Seper. Der 21iabri9e Steins
b%auerscbilfe 2emte erftob feline &C.
liebte, bas 9ienitmdb6en Sltmanns,
limb iagte Iih bann felbit cine ausel in
ben &opf. QugsnI3einlif bat Gente
i'm Ginperitdnbnib NIT ieiner 8raut
oehdnbe[t,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-08-23
SGweis.

Bern. Ser 0erpoltungsrotb Der
8unoesbabnen bef9lob Die !6eritellung
zines 5%psiten SimplonsS unnels, Der
als Paralleltoflsn gu benz bereits be-
1tebenben Sunnel aneelest tperben ION.
- Nd6bem bas referendum aeeen bic
neue Militarorsaniiaticn suitanoe, 9ez
fomnen lit, bat Der 8unbesrdt6 bic
9oltsabftimmung bariiber ouf ben 8.
Ncrembsr feItaef.bt. = Der Sduls
amtstanbirat 9drl Otto gii6el itirste
unter9alb res W0n9siods5 in cine so
Meter tisfc GIetIhsripa!te. 9iiGel,
Der aus SamDurg itammt, mar offens
bar fofort tobt. Die 2siGe lpurbc bon
BEN fSiibrerperionol Der Sunafroubabn
ssfunosn unb nit Der S%ungfroubobn
ndf citation Gissrgletider sefiibrt.
Tretburg. Sn Sreibur9 itarb
nd6 lanacm 2eioen Der in ben parteiz
tGmpTcn beS 8nntons urb Der S6treis
oft 9snannte Mbbofdt Gouarb Siels
mann i'm Mlter ppn 60 Sobr.n. Or
itanb an Der GpiBe Der 5~reiburaer 3as
bitalen ,lno rsbieirte tanae 3eit bins
burd ibr Organ rGonfsbere." SIM
@ems;nbtrGtb Der Stobt ;Srcibrrg Be-
f!eibste CT eos @lnt bes @isesraiibens
ten.
Gen T. Na9 groben llnterIhlas
sun9en lit Der QroturiIt Sulss ganarb
Der 8dntfirma Sacquss @ap &c Go.
bon @enf fliihti1 aesaneen. Die ltns
tcrihlaeuuaen iins fpeeen Der 8rant'
belt bes Sciibsrs, Der Is Msonats al.
ipeienb mar, m59ti9 gepeIsn unb erit
tiirslid) sntbedt iporoen.
Sas entftobene Sdnci n,
Iu5 einsm 3uac Der ihmalipurisen
@~iienbahn DobelnsM iiaeln, Sadlien
entlprarg iuGbrenb Der Gdbrt mad %:
beln tur5 mad 9erldfien Der Statior
Shrebib Elm fsites Shpein uno trolt.
auf benz Sabn9eleis mad Shrebis gu.
rid. Sds 3igsle belt uno fubr bann
Suriid, bis Der Surhbrenner erreidt
mar. Dieter ,ipuree BON 9dbnbeam=
ten i~lberipdlti9t llno mad i9lpersn In,
ftrcneungen ieirem Rdfig tpieoer iibcrs
Iiefert. Rad poM5 rdbtsr Sbut fonnt.
CUR groBtsn 9siterteit Der MitrsiI.ns
ben bic Jabrt fortgefebt iperber.r Mls
aber bann in S0beln ipeasn bielss
3tpii4enfaIes Der Inihtub an bic
S%eupt6abnen ni6t errsid]t ipurbe,, ba
tpar's fir mandsn nit Der !9eitsrteii
gu gnoe.
JeftIi9er m pfange inea
Ueteranen. Ils Der i'm 5ereros
Guftanbe in Seuti1 Siibtpeitafrito
fHtper pertpunoste Reiter glfsnbroif,
in ieiner 9eimatbitabt Rbebot. Rbeins
probing, ipieDer eintraf. barrte Dor BEN
8abnbpfssebdube cine mad 9unberten
SGblenbe Menihenmense, bic ben juns
gen 3rieser. bfri In fieben @efe4ttn tees
ftanben bate; unb Dem i'm Gurniion.
la5arstb baS linte 8eiu %abaencmmeu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-08-23

DRESDEN. 0as fddfiIds garbe>
,siter sIesiment besins Die Jeisr ieines
l~00jdbri9en Subilaums. - Ser Slass
nader Gobod, Der unisr benz @ers
bad)te oes breifahsn Haubmpross aus
RnblanS itcdbrieflid psriOlst unb i'm
bsna9barten 9oblen ieiteenommet
purbs, lit in has biclioe Inter
IndunoS9,fananiB eingelisiett lootfsa.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-08-23
0eGerref9.

% II. Sn Der 9trpenfrembebiitte
3rummbadiiein in paperbah bat ii1
Der 16jabriee S9iiler 9eusiel bon bier
erfdofen. gr binterlieb Mufseihnuns
-sea-aber- Die seHaue s3eit feines Seibifs
Notstufe, beutete dif benz
SiBboben burh cine Snfdrift bic
Stele feines S~st5fassrses on unb
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-08-23

Vdiis Nfiir's AnStanS bfisrgt q. aaiue, or.
Al2. ShsSaitimcrc. ctr, Mahe Gnhpm Scnit. gne.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-08-23
prnpint ~stfrHprraHr.s.

o. Sn einsm Infaa bon
reIieiDfen Wabniinn ftiirste iid Der
52iGbrise 4rbeiter popolsti aus Ieiz
ner siuei Sreppen bod s~eleeenen Wops
nuns ouf bas Strabenpflaitsr unb
blieb tobt Iiegen. Gr tatte seaubsrt,
bod ser in ben Simmel fprinsen MOLE.
Sborn. Drsi Mdbdenhonbler
ftnb in Iborn rerbaftet poroen. Sit
!amsn GUS Torr5pn unb paren idon
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-08-23

. 0 m II II b, Die S~teotperoro'
neten 9enebmisten bic 8etbeiliguns an
BEN peitfdlii6sn 8erbanoselettri5is
tGtsfpert urb beipiflieten bic crfors
berliten Mittel bierfiir, ouberoem
4,666,000 Marf gum Iusbuu bea
itGbtildsn acknowledgements. an Dem
bon 1909 ob aud Der 2anbtreis 0orta
numb betbeiliat it.
Gel entir h en-. gluf Der
S6oIter Giienbiitte ipurbe Der aran'
fibrcr Gpmrerfelb BON elmer itiir5ens
BEN i6peren giienfette eriG)lasen.
g II BE d. Der Sistus tdufts
ben !Scf pes 2%anbpirtbs S&ultes Heb'
beImunb. I'M cine @obnun9stolonis
bon $50 SGrfern gu errihten.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1907-07-12
Concord Happenings.

Concord, July, 9-(Special to The
Leader)-A large number of friends
attended the funeral of the late Mrs.
H. Schmeling, an old time resident
here. Services were held at the home
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Oestrelch are
the proud parents of little son.
Miss Rena Beck was a visitor at
VIM. Friesche's last week.
Miss Ivy DolpI. of BrooktieId,
concluded weeks visit at Peter
Rhoda's Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Quinn are
spending few days at Pewaukee.
Henry Lounsbury of Pipersvllle,
was a caller here Sunday.
Mrs. Myron Piper of Kenoshs, visi-
ted here recently
Grain has taken on a sickly appear
ance- The "green bug" has got in
it's deadly work.
The Austbrook Bros. and Eddie
Spence are at Camp Douglas this
week.
The new church on the island is
progressing nicely.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1907-07-12
TITLE FOR
GOVERNMENT SITE
SUCH Is THE PLAN OF TRUS-
TEES OF COLE ESTATE.
Discussed Matters With Council
men Last EVening-NOW Pldnn-
ed to Raise Rough and Ready
Bridge One Foot-COmpdny
Will Stand DifferenCe-Other
Matters.

Several meetings of Importance in
city affairs were held at the city
building last evening. One of the
meetings was gather ing of few of
the aldermen and the mayor and
trustees Of the Cole estate in regard
to the sale of strip of land 20x70
feet IN the rear Of the Cole property,
corner Main and First streets, for
the government building site. The
trustees having made application to
the court to sell this land to w. S.
Williams, who made the proposition
to sell this site to the government,
must have the consent of the city
council. The matter will be brought
before the city fathers at the regular
meeting to be held next Tuesday
evening and in all probability This
little hitch that has stood in the
way Of pertecting the title viii be
settled at an early date
Another meeting of Importance was
| that of members of the board of
public works and representative of
the Watertown Gas and Electric
company to consider the proposition
of raising the proposed new Rough
and Ready bridge one loot, made
necessary by the raising OF the dam
as contemplated, the right having
been given by an act of the legisla-
ture at the present session, wher
certain conditions are complied with.
The representatives showed willing
ness to bear the expense that woulC
be incurred between that Of the con.
tract entered into with the Dornfeld-
Kunert company, according to plans
and specifications, and the necessary
raise of one foot, the company tc
adjust the matter with the contrac.
tors
Still another meeting, was mem
bers Of the committees on judiciary
and huspital and health in regard tt
the resolution presented providing fol
the annual payment of $500 for bee
in St. Mary's hospital for the care
of patients becoming a city charge.
No action was taken ewing to the
absence Of members of the commit
tees, only three being present.
Another meeting will beheId this
evening, when representative of the
hospital will be invited to be present
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1907-07-12
WANT CHANGES IN
JEFFERSON co. JAIL
Recommendations Made BY
Board of COntrOl-BOdrd
Requested to Act

Messrs. Allen ID. Conover and IL
Grotophorst, two members of the State
Board of Control on May 18th made
an official inspection of the Jefferson
county Jail, and report to the count
board that tthe jail is antiquate0
in arrangement and insecure, owing
to the fact that the prisoners corrl-
doris run along the outer walls, Civ
ing the prisoners access to the win
dows.'' They hen recommend as
follows:
"That the county board be required
to supply the bath tub with hot water
and cold water; replace the old water
closets by wet and modern ones; sub
stitute simple iron ke1s, and supply
table and chairs for each corridor. -
If the recommendations are carrie d
out by the county board we believe
the Weary Willie" will find the
place more habitabie; but will the
taxpayers of the county gain in the
end u efferson Tanner.
Don't worry about the taxpayers
of the county. Just listen to the
commands of the state board of con-
troll. Expend a few thousands of
dollars in identifying the Co. bastile
and making it. more inviting for these
fioaters of humanity. Encourage them
thereby in idleness, increasing their
desire to live on the fat of the land
at the expense of the sweat of the
other fellows brow. Yes, by all
means, make the county Jail more lux
urious to the eyes of these wanderers.
Encourage them to commit crime
that they may 'break in and enjoy
the comforts prepared at the expense
of those who toll and lose sight of
their philanthrophy in the activities
of life. Yes, make the county Jail a
vertible paradise for a scum of the
land and above all, see that the viands
set before them are better than those
enjoyed by majority of the tax
payers, who foot the bills. Do these
things and help to increase the army
of Weary Willies. Don't contine
their diet to a crust Of bread and a
glass Of water, or their place of
yepose to a bare cot. That would be
barbarous. Don't acquaint them with
legitimate labor. 1t might wreck
them physically, and all these things
combined might cause them to give
Jefferson county the ''go-by'' in their
wanderings.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1907-07-12
FESTIVE GREEN BUG
APPEARS IN COUNTRY
REPORTS OF DESTRUCTION
REACH LEADER OFFICE.
Said to Have Destroyed Much of
of Growing Grdin-"A Year OF
Delayed HdrVeStS." in American
Monthly Review Deals With
the Pest Doing Damage.

Reports have reached The Leader
Dodge COUNTS that what IS supposed
to be the "gYeen bug" has destroyed
large poltIGn e the growing grain
in this section. Several have taken
observations and noted the work of
the pestIferous insect.
In an article entitled "a Year of
delayed Harvests," IN the American
Monthly Review for July, is the
following:
GAS early as March, month
marked by exceptionally high tenn
perature throughout the Middle-W est
grain belt, the green bug ravages
were reported from northern Texas,
with the pest, fostered by the early
opened spring, rapidly working into
Oklahoma. By APRIL 1t had reached
| Kansas and was damaging the south
ern counties of that state. A cam
paign of determination was begun by
the chronological department of
Kansas University, assisted by millers,
grain dealers, and commercial clubs.
Over $4,000 boxes OF parasite enemies
of the grain louise were distributed
in seventy counties where need was
greatest. This agency, together with
| the unfaVorable weather of May
checked the main army's northward
prorgess, but not until it had damaged
seriously the southern portion of the
winter wheat area particularly Ia
Texas, Oklahoma and southern Kan
sas, where thousands of acres were
totally destroyed. 1t infested similarly
southern Colorado, whare in early
June farmers plowed under much
wheat because of injury to the plant.
Southern Nebraska also at this dare
was reporting impairment of wheat
from the insects inroads. Ohio anC
Indiana about this time noted its
presence in oat- fields, and it was
reported on the western edge Of
Missouri. The green bug is al
importation, first described in Italy
in 1852. In 1884 it VAS found in
Maryland, though not IN damaging
numbers. In 1890 it appeared ir
Indiana, devasting the oats in some
counties. 1t also in that year infested
Southern wheat-felds and was recog
nized as pest, its operations reach,
ing north to latitude 80 degrees 81
minutes. In 1901 it appeared II
Texas, lessening materially the crop
yields. Then it created no anxisty
until the peculiar climatic conditions
of the winter of 1867 brought 1T inc
renewed general activity
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1907-07-12
GOTTuEB SCHMIDT
Of REDWOOD DEAD
Passed Away at Home There
Yesterday After Linger-
ing Illness.

Word has been received from Rich
wood that the we'll known and honor
able citizen, Gottlieb Schmidt, passed
away yesterday morning at the old
Schmidt residence. MIR. Schmidt was
pioneer in this part of the country,
being a resident of Redwood for the
past fifty years, honored and respected
by the whole community. He was
born October, Z, 1926, at Saxony Meini-
gen, Germany, where he was reared
and educated. In 1852 he emigrated
to America and settled in Washing
ton, D. @. Alter living there fer five
years he came to Wisconsin, making
his home at Redwood, where he has
lived ever since. His death is mourn
ed by large number of relatives and
friends. HIS wife, four sons, four
daughters, fifty-one grand children
and fourteen great grand ildren
survive him. Two of his sons, Fred
and Henry. are inhabitants Of Rich
wood, Henry being on the old home
stead, sCharley residing at Clyman and
Ed Schmidt is parochial school
teacher at Sheboygan. The daughters
are Mrs. Louis Knoke, New London,
Mrs. Dan Tessmer, Racine, Mrs.
Ferdinand Wockenfuss, Groton, S. D.,
and Mrs. Albert Kohlhoff WATERFOWL.
Mrs. Hinzmann, also daughter, died
about twenty years ago at WATERFOWL
The funeral services will take place
on Saturday at the home of Henry
Schmidt at p. m. Rev. Eggers OF
the st. Johns Lutheran church Will
officlate. Interment will be at the
Richwcod cemetery.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1907-07-12
HuDbletOn,

Hubbleton- Especial to The LEADER
Misses Alvina and Ida Bartel of
Waterloo, were visitors here, Satur-
day.
Miss Effie jerks was a caller at
Watertown between trains Saturday.
Mrs. H. Kruger and children re-
turned to Milwaukee Friday after a
visit with relatives.
Mrs. A. K. Olsen and dauhgter
Leona, were Watertown visitors
Wednesday.
Miss Matte Bare spent the Fourth
at the home of her sister, Mrs. c.
Hilker of Concord.
Mr.. and sMrs. Aug. Garlock and
daughter, Miss Selma returned to their
home at Milwaukee after an extended
visit at the home of F. Karnehn.
Eddie Luckow spent the Fourth
with Watertown friends.
Misses Alice Cunningham and
Louise Lucknow of Lake Mills, visited
at her homes here Thursday.
Mrs Alfred Hodgson and daughters
Buth and Irene, were over Sunday
visitors at Redwood.
Mrs. Edw. Maldaner and daughter
Lucy were callers in the village
Saturday.
The many friends of A. Hodgson
are pleased to learn that he has re-
covered from his recent illness.
Miss Ella Ebert of Redwood, is the
guest of relatives here.
Earl McGov ern and Joseph Rebstein
were over Sunday visitors at Water
loo.
Misses Dagmar Langkilde and Mary
Rebsteln were callers at Portland
Tuesday.
Miss Kathryn McGovern spent Sun
day with friends at Waterloo.
G. Hamlin Is visiting relatives in
New London.
Miss Jennie Reynolds of Okauchee,
spent Thursday and Friday with rela-
tives here.
Mrs. Leon Wood of Marshall, is
visiting at the home of VIM. Gingles.
Miss Anna Duckert was a calle-
at Watertown between trains Wednes-
day.
Elmer and Myrtle Armson OF Kill
bourn, and Miss Ellison of Sheboygan,
are guests at the home of A. K
Olsen.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1907-07-12
DR.. ~. A. GODDARD
PipersVille.

Pipersvllle Juy 10-(Special TO The
LEADER MISS Minerva Henning re-
turned home Monday after several
weeks absence visiting friends at
Chicago, also st. Joe, Mich. She
was accompanied home by her friend,
Miss Elsie Vom Bruch.
Henry Lounsbury and daug liter
Edna went to Madison to spend the
Fourth, returning the next day.
Miss Mary Morris of Fox Lake is
visiting her sister, MIS-. John Roberts
at present.
Mrs. R. Roberts and children of
Fort Atkinson are visiting the Roberts
families here.
Mrs. IT. j. Lewis returned to Mil
waukee Tuesday after visiting her
daughters, Mrs. II. Humphrey and
family.
George and Erwin Henning spent
Sunday afternoon with their sister,
Mrs. G. Burdick.
Mrs. Aspinwall of Fort Atkinson,
is being entertained at the home of
Mrs. E. K. Lewis.
Mrs. H. Kerberg returned Tuesday
from Columbus, where he went to visit
her daughter, Mrs. T. Henke.
Arthur Humphrey of Ixonia, was a
Sunday visitor at III Humphreys.
The electric car line men are busy
at work IN this neighborhood They
have a camp across the river in the
Oestreich's woods, about twenty five
men being at work So by the way
things are progressing looks as though
we will be able TO take the car to
Watertown SOON.
Mrs. Shafer of Milwaukee, recent
ly spent few days with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Vergence here.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Lounsbury and son
of Watertown, were Sunday visitors
at Henry Lounsbury's.
Mrs. E. Kohle and children, also
M ISIS Alvina Holitz went to Ocono-
mowoc Tuesday to visit Miss Gertrude
Kohle.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1907-07-12
Marriage Licenses.

Issued by the county clerk of JEFF
fersun county for the week ending
Tuesday, July 8, 1907:
June 29-Chas. Piper and Clara
Riemann, both of Watertown.
July Paul Kohler of Milwaukee,
and Lille Meier, of WatertoIn.
July 3-Ernest w. Thurman and
Anna Arndt. both of Oakland.
July 3-John Weyler, of Chicago,
ILL.,, and Louise H. Fink, of Concord.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1907-07-12
COOney Expects Cannon.

Oconomowoc is expecting a visit
from Speaker Cannon, according to q
recent dispatch from that city. Ocono-
mowoc has been expecting visit from
Grover Cleveland every summer since
we can remember. 1t all the big guns
that Cooney expects should materialize
in the flesh, Cooney would be real
government armory. -Waukesha Free
man.