davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-01-13
TRANSACTIONS IN REALTY.

Arnold & Byrne have sold for Louis Bernstein to
Thomas Reynolds No S157 Broadway, a six story
apartment house. plot 42x100 feet.
Shaw & Co. have sold for Mary F. Dodge No g73
Lenox ave. a three story and basement dwelling
house. 17x75 feet.
Millard Welt has sold for Julius Levy No. 1l6
West 135th st, between Lenox and Seventh aves..
a five story triple hathouse. with stores lot
25x1OO feet.
William stonebridge has sold to Magdalena Marx
the lot, 25X15 feet, the south side or Fast lsSd
st. rs feet west OF Hughes ave, Bronx Borough
The buyer will erect three story hathouse' with
store.
Richnlan G. Greenfield have sold to Naftan Toll
schnsky Nos 1f6 and 11S East 1OSth St, six story
6ethouse. plot 6lx1Oo11 feet
Williams e. McAnerney have sold for a client NO
233 West 6sth st. fve story fathouse, on lot 26x
Ferdinand Nagel has sold to Theodore H. Friend
the plot 50x100 feet, on the west side Of Junel
Place, $50 feet north OF 10Th st
T. P Walker has sold to Maturin Delafeld No,
So East 18th st. southwest corner of Park ave-. a
four story dwelling house. on lot Hxs5 feet.
story apartment house. at the southeast corner of
St. Nicholas and 1i5th St. on plot 1s3.sxi0i. OK
166 10x1O0 feet
Mandelbaum Levine have bought No. SSi TO
$40 West 4oth ST. four three story dwelling houses,
plot 50x9s9 feet.
Katz & Polak have sold the six story fathouss
at the northwest corner of Forest ave. and l55th
st. to W. n. Schibe.
Reiter & Newman report the following sales; Tho
two family house on the west side OF Rosedals
ave-. lbo feet south OF White Plains Road; also the
two family houses No. 40 Victor St and No 10
Mianna St. also plot, 0Kl00 feet, the west side
Of Vyse ave, l75 feet north of Freeman at. tor
Cohen ~ Glauber
New-York tribune., 1907-01-13
COLUMBIA TERMS UNSATISFACTORY

officers OF the Columbia College Leaseholders'
Association say that every case in dispute
renewal Of leases on the land from 4sth TO 6st
sts, Fifth 10 Sixth aves. will be carried to arbi-
tration unless the trustees Of the college modify
their terms. One dispute. involving No. West 5oth
ST., has already been taken up by arbitration. ,
The trustees OF Columbia College have determined
that per cent is a fair rate to charge tenants
for the land and apparently they refuse TO retreat
from this stand. According to the terms or old
leases however they are bound 10 arhitrate the
matter OF a fair rental in case Of Disagreement
between themselves the tenants. Pres
ent arbitration. therefore IS for the purpose Of
determining the value Of the property, the lease
holders declaring that in every case, In view or re.
stricions which they say exist, the value Is placed
too high by the college. Testimony on No. West
50th st IS in substance that, according to the views
OF the college appraisers, the lot ts worth SlSsCD,
Appraisers employed bA the leasehoiders hx the
value at 100000
New-York tribune., 1907-01-13
Lib PENDENS.

Sylvan PI.. n. ". cor. 10Th st.. 16x05I; Joseph
stroock agt Jack vgorto al, foreclosure Of mort
attorneys. 6trooek g. Stroock.
Beacon ct. n. g., OF Commonwealth ava
25x1OO; Henry W. Piering agt Charles Daniels;
TO foreclose mechG MOS en attorney D. S. Decker.
l34th St, No. % West: Frank Russak agt. Albert
Petse ct all foreclosure Of mortgage attorneys Strauss
g. Anderson.
Pleasant ave. W. 3e1.7 Il. s. Of 2t6th ST. Is5xioo;
Goodwin Brown James De Carlo foreclosure OF
mortgage: attorneys Austin &. AcIAnahRn.
Amsterdam ave, W. Of 159th at. 90 11x120i
Morris Laes RI. Arnsten; FORE
close mechanics lien; attorney, NJ Sheinart.
Houston g. 6S.4 g. Eidridge st. o5x7a 81
Harris D. Colt trustee, Isaac Keinfeld
Colt.
For ResI Estate advertising SEQ page ten.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-13
REALTY NOTES.

Meynen. Booth & Emo, OF jamaica. have sold
twenty-seven plot of meadowland south or
Aqueduct, Long Island. TO New York investor.
The farm is known the Kelley property. 1t will
be developed.
Mrs Frederick Martin Davies is the buyer OF
No 20 East Sod St, q five story American base
ment dwelling house. sold recently by McCaTerty
G. Buckley.
Ernestus Culicf & Co. have sold No 341 President
st, between Smith and Hoyt sts., Brooklyn. a Two
story and basement brownstone dwelling house,
II Sx42x100 feet, for Charles E, Loane to Tnomas
OReliy $1,000
New-York tribune., 1907-01-13
SATISFIED MECHANICS, LIENa

ag Dora welsbers OF ali December rs 1905 8, 700 %
same Deoerabsr 8 ieoe a2o 90
cenber g. is6e az 90
Il. 1000 1lc'- ..Cn =. 'e1' .-l'..s" Too
Noyem.ber s. 1909 27oo 90
tby bond -. ..'. - TOO 90
New-York tribune., 1907-01-13
A 100000 22D ST. LEASE.

NJ & l. Hess have leased for Henry Corn from
the plans the store and basement in the twelve
story and basement building to be erected at Nos
56 and IS West 22d st, at an aggregate rental of
100000. The lessees are Higgins & Setter. who
occupy the adjoining building, No 81 West 22d St.
and also the building in the rear, Nos. 90 and so
West g1st ST. Higgins & Setter will occupy the
New-York tribune., 1907-01-13
SALES OF THREE ARVERNE PARCELS.

A. E. Karelsen. OF A. E. e d. A. Karelsen. has
sold three cottages and plot of lots, extending
from Straiton to Storm ave. Arverne. Long Island,
for Kate Rough Boldin Phil S. Abrahams. who
contemplates improving the property by the erec-
ton Of a large hotel, to cost about S60.00. Also
sold a plot of lots at Carlton and Railroad aves,
on which are apartment house and stable, to
Simon Sohnurmacher, for about $1,000 Also sold
the house of Lewis Friedman, in Sea View ave,
together with five lots. to Isaac Bachmann, for
hn11+ Sa
New-York tribune., 1907-01-13
MECHANICS LIENS FOR $4,000 FILED

blxteen Inechanlcs Hens, agSregatlng S42,VD, have
been filed against Abraham Goodman. builder.
the property at No 200 to 23O East 18th st. and
No . to 33 West 18th st, for ironwork and build
ing materials Among the largest liens are re Cohen
stein s. Ayrutne's for $1,000. and Wilson, Adams
Co. for Sc 1877
New-York tribune., 1907-01-13

A. L. Mordecai & Son have sold for Benjamin
Mordecai the plot at the northeast Of 9Th
ave. and 10th ST.. comprising about five lots which
were taken by him In exchange for the Powelton,
at Broadway and 9th St, few weeks ago.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-13
LOST.


posi- OR sToLEN.-Bsnlebock 80. b53. 76S
os the German Savings Bank, IN the CITY
Ia New YORK. corner 4th ave. and 14th st..
II .ez q Herman /. Kaye. All persons are
ttitiooeo against negotiating the same. IL
- refayaed 10 the bank on the 18th day CT
eJ-srys 1so5 q duplicate VIII lie issued.
|1AEKBoOK 30. 32s.s9s. Of the Union
Dime savings Institution. Is missing.
kny person having claim 20 ~ is here
e.. called kon 20 present the same
lsi...n Ten ds\ or submit TO having said
|,---oook eane.S4a END a new one issued.
tAgg ny ENTERTAINMENTS and subscriptions for
nc Tribpne received at their Uptown
k.n.cs 30. 1855 Broadway. between seth
- S1th sts., until o'clock .. n. Advef-
! Lee%ifents received al the following branch
sA.ess st egular Office rates until o'eio.a
~ - VIZ; s2f< sfn nra., :. =, cor. 23d ST.:
[ss1e 90 Hse, cof. 52tn IT.; 81 Eart Jzth st.;
~ sst szd e.. bsfweer 7fh aHd Sth ases..
~. nest 1871 g., 1875 "a ave. between
!, kzo 1fih "a ie-s o. eye. near 1Ist
-. 1lye Ist sye near sesh nf iJ7 East
81. sSe Trcn-ont avs. $50 30 ave.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-13
MRS. SAGE LENDS $3.50, 900.

Mrs Margaret O. Sage, widow OF Russell Sage.
has lent $4,000 IA per cent for five years to the
Tischenor-Grand Company. on the premises 76x2oo1o
feet on the north side OF 61st st. 100 feet west OF
Central Park West. She has also lent to Maria s.
Simpson $4,000 Az per cent for three years. on
the parcel SO 91068 feet at the southwest corner OF
Fourth ave. and 18th ST.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-13
LAWYERS.

A RELIABLE LAWYER gives lmmeaiate
a.ststsnce all ernbarra ssing entangle-
rnents. family, personal. business difficult
lies without publicity; Investigations quiet
": faithful successful absolute privacy;
advice free. Attorney. el Nasaau; room -;
New-York tribune., 1907-01-13
MACHINERY.

BTBREE 900 H. p Manning and one $50
II y. CoTlIss Vertical Boilers: one 250
i. =. Heine Water Tube Boiler: 800 II. 7.
sea bury Water Tube Marine: Return Tu-
oulaF and Locomotive Portable Boilers all
4 Esizes; shipments from stock WICkES
Il BROTHERS. I39 Liberty 81
New-York tribune., 1907-01-13

TWO LARGE light rooms; elevator
building. private neighborhood; best of
references required. Fish. 200 West
1o7th st
New-York tribune., 1907-01-13

four story house on lot 5x1oo5 fest. M. Smith
will tear down the building and put up fve
story American basement house for his own occu-
pancy on the site.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-13
PHOTO ENGRAVING.

ALEXANDER PAPE. general engraver, sos
eth aye.-Letterlng. monograms. crests.
e,cher. designer, jeweler. silversmith and
|1oYelty manufacturer. Telephone 5575-
New-York tribune., 1907-01-13
ANTIQUES.

pI sALyO BROS.--AnsiQue furniture. brio
a-brac eheffield and solid siiver. 3ss Atm
i've. near 27th. Tel. 2gt6 Madison Square.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-13
FOR SALE

FOR SALB.-Wcstchester County. farm
OF about 20 acres, with charming old
house orchard and outbuildings, and
with nne building site on Bedford Road
+hree-ouarter mile from ChappaQua sta
ton. Alfred Busselie, 1133 Broadway.
DESKS. rolltops; partitions raiinGs' tables
safc1 letter presses counters, shelvings,
clothing Gtore fixtures: stores. Offices htted
E1nn Bros 1882 Centre st.
MICROSCOPES. guns. mathematical sur
gfcaI ana Surveying Instruments: unre-
deerned pledges q speciality. NICKLIN'S
OLD CURIOSITY SHOP. 163 Park Row.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-13

WILL IMPROVE 56TH STREET.
Herbert A. Sherman has sold for the Abernethy
estate 10 Ornond c. Smith No. 80 West 56th st, a
New-York tribune., 1907-01-13
MISCELLANEOUS.
RHEUMATISM.

TH-EriLcids. New and efficient prepara-
ton for the treatment Of rheums tism.
through the kidneys. ''tSot the Old Ca
thsrtic Way" Sold by J. MILHAr'S
'soN. 205 Broadwsy, HEGEMAE & co.
200 Broadway.
TEACHER, organizing party for Euro
pezn travel, has two vacancies Apply
,or particulars, enc week, Carpentea, 2o1
West 42d TT.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-13
HELP WANTED.

ANY INTELLIGENT person may earn STb
to 500 monthly corresponding for news
papers: sure, steady work: no canvasslng:
experience Unnecessary send for particu-
lars. Press Syndicate. Lockport. N. Y.
LADIES. TO make Sanitary Belts material
all cut ready to sew; 81 20 per dozen;
particulars stamped envelope. LENOX
CO., Dept. 4. Chicago
ADVERTISEMENT and subscriptions for
The Tribune received AT their Uptown
Office No. 1864 Broadway, between S6th
and 37th sts.. until o'clock .. m. Adver-
tisements received at the following branch
Offices at regular Office rates until o'clock
n ~ viz: 254 Sth ave. s. o. cor. 23d St ;
l53 9Th ave. cor. 18th St; 90 East l4th ST.:
257 West 42d St, between 7th and stt ayes:
2Ss West 125th ST.. 1923 90 ave-, between
10th and 77th sts.: 1925 Sd ave. near 6lst
81 l1os 1st ave. near seth st: lo7 East
I2slh St 7o6 fremont svs.' ESQ 80 ave-
New-York tribune., 1907-01-13
BOARD AND ROOMS.
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.

LARGE FRONT ROOM, running water
suitable for doctor; select house. "a West
2lst st.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-13
ENGRAVING.

A. DEMAREST & SON. III Nassau st
general engrayers; wedding stationery
business and visiting cards, seals, dies
medals coat-of-arTns. cTests; catalogues IL
lustrated.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-13
FIRE ExTINGUIsHERs.

- FIRE ExTTNGUISBERS and charges.
n Fire supplies. Combination Ladder
Co, 90 Park Place. Tel 6I27 Cort.
ADVERTISEMENT and subscriptions for
THE Tribune received at their Uptown
office No. 1864 Broadway. between 36th
and s7th sts.. until O'Clock D. M AdYer-
tisefnents received at the following branch
oaices at regular office rates until O'Clock
u m viz: 254 Sth ave, s.. .. cor. 23d ST.;
i52 9th ave. cor. 18TH St; 90 East 14th ST.;
257 West 42d St. between 18th ana sth aves.'
10th and 77th sts.: 1925 81 ave. near 6lst
At 11Os 1st ave. near s9th ST: 15I East
i25th ST.: 756 fremont ave: o30 20 ave.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-13

ENGRAVING instruction by expert; rapid
advancement; general lettering, mono
grams, etc; copper plate. Frank Hill. 14O
West 42d ~
New-York tribune., 1907-01-13

BRIGHT MAN. having acquaintance with
business men; capable OF closing
large deals. large commission TO right
party. oswald. room 20l, PIT Broadway
New-York tribune., 1907-01-13

BOND SALESMAN OF exceptional ability:
only high grade man need apply. ID. B..
Tribune Office.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-13

BOYS-S2 day (eveningsl: comic cards; out
III 10c. Hess, 211 Randolph, Chicago.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-13

BooKKEEPER. experienced in double
entry office work: mt least three years
experience; salary SO. Call Business Op-
portunity Co. ! Union So.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-13

FOR FIRST CLASS art printery. man Of
ripe experience and artistic taste. who
can not only sell high class printing in the
line Of art booklets. catalogues, etc. but
who can lay out. follow up and price such
work: good salary to right man. Address
Franklin. Box 100 Tribune Office.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-13

WANT AGENTS in every state TO sell
my College Pennant Post Cards; liberal
commission; every college represented: can
be sold at night as well as day. Write for
particulars and commission. w. f. Ewars
Topeka, Kansas.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-13

CARRIAGE TRIBIMERS.-AN around men,
experienced on automobile work. Only
strictly first class men wanted. Apply at
once National Metal Trades Association,
B16 New England Bldg, Cleveland, o.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-13
HELP WANTED.

ANY INTELIIGENI person may earn SIS
TO 500 monthly corresponding for news
papers; sure, steady work. no canvassnx:
experience unnecessary; send for particu.-
lars Press Syndicate. Lockport, N. Y
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1907-11-22
FORMER RESIDENT
DIES At WATERLOO
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Thursday MOrning-Pneu-
mOnid the Cause.

Rienhuld Baumann OF Waterloo, a
former resident of Watertown, passed
away at 10 o'clock Thurs day of pneu-
monia at the age of about forty two
years. The deceased, who was
formerly engineer for the American
Mailing company here, left here
about six years ago to accept a like
position for the same concern there,
which he held up to the time he was
taken i'll The deceased is survive
by his widuw thu three daughters,
Emily, Esther and Dora, The funeral
services will be held this morning at
IL O'Clock at Waterloo. The deceas-
ed is also survived by one brother and
two sisters. Those from here who
will attend the last sad rites are :
Misses Dora and Emma Halliger of this
city. and Ernst Halliger and Mrs.
Max Lewandowski of Tomah, and Fred
Halliger of Beaver Dam, also Mrs.
Henry Volkmann and Miss Ella
Schoechert of this city. Mrs Bau-
mann, the widow, was formerly Miss
Lizzie Halliger, daughter of Mrs j.
Halliger.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1907-11-22
NOTHING TO FEAR
SAYS PRESIDENT
OPEN LETTER TO GEO. B. COR
TELYOU OF TREASURY.
No Analogy at All With the Way
Things We're in l893-PrdiSG
Extented for the Steps Which
Have Been Tdken-Whdt is
Needed is Greater Confidence.

President Roosevelt in an upen let
ter to George B. Cortelyou, secretary
of the federal treasury, says:
"There is no analogy at all with
the way Things were in 1893. On
Nov. 30 of that year there was IN the
treasury but S16l, GOO, 0O0 in gold.
On Nov. / of this year there was in
the treasury 1904, 600. QUO of gold.
Ten years ago the circulation pei
capita was $23. %. 1t is now S33. 23
The steps that you now take. the
ability of the government to back them
up, and the fact that not a p ,rticle
of risk is involved therein gives the
fullest guarantees of the sound condi-
ton Of our people and the sound
condition uf our treasuery.
"All that ouI people have to do
now is to go ahead with their normal
business in a normal fashion and the
whole difficulty disappears, and this end
will be achieved at once 1t each man
Will act as he normally does act, and
as the real conditions of the country S
business fully warrant his now acting.
"What is most needed just at pres
ent is that our citizens should realize
how fundamentally sound business
conditions In this country are and how
absurd it is to permit themselves to
get into panic and create str1ngency
by boarding their savings instead of
trusting perfectly sound banks.
"There is no particle of risk in
volved in letting business take it's
natural course and the people can
help themselves and the country most
by putting back into active circulation
the money they are boarding.
"The banks and trust companies
are solvent. There is more currency
in the country today than there was d
month ago. when the supply was
ample; $55. 5000. 90 in gold has been
imported and the government has de-
posted another 500, coo. co.,"
There is no reason fer excitement
or financial unessiness. Because a
few spectators had boosted question
able stocks way beyond their intrinstic
value and there had been reaction a
slump, from the speculative to actual
values is no cause tor alarm and the
people have nothing TO fear and should
60 on with their business.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1907-11-22
WATERFOWL SHOULD
MAKE GREAT EFFORT
CHANCE TO GET STATE AG-
RICULTURAL SCHOOL.
Matter is Now Before the County
Board-LegiSldture Has Provi-
ded For Three Additional
SChoOls-Mdtter Will Be Taken
Up During Coming Week.

Does WatertoWn want State Agri-
cultural School? 1t has a possible
opportunity to get one The matter
is before the County Board The last
legislature has provided for three
additional schools Of this kind, hav-
ing three already, and same are to be
located in the counties first asking for
same and meeting with the require
ment of the law The matter viii! be
brought before the County Board at
this session at Jefferson this week as
to whether the county wants one of
these Agricultural schools or not.
One of the schools, is already spoken
for, two remaining. IT the county
board should decide to ask for one the
school would be located IN which ever
city would desire same, or if there
are more than one city seeking same,
it would be left to the county board
to give IL to which every city it saw
fit and that had met with the require
ments which are as follows: The
county is to pay One-third OF the cost
of maintaining same, the state paying
the other two-thirds the maximum
amount being $4,000 year, bringing
the cost to the county in the maximum
amount was reached, which it is not
likely to do, to 81, 600 per annum. The
city in which it is to be located, to
furnish the average, no less than four
acres, and the buildings. Quite a few
citizens throughout the county and
not in this city, would subscribe to d
fund for this purpose and as Water
town is in two countles, Dodge and
Jefferson, it is believed IL would be
the most desirable location for such a
school. The school is intended for,
and the other of such school is what
might be termed, preparatory school
to the one at Madison and is further
intended for younger class of boys
and girls than the one at the capital
city. boys and girls from the age of
IA to Is would attend these schools.
while the one at Madison IS intended
for people over Is. While the
county board has not passed upon
same, there is possibility that the
same will GU through. Would Water
town like it?
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1907-11-22
Nov. %, 'O7.-6t)
NOTICE.

State OF Wisconsin, jefferson County,
In Circuit Court.
w. H. DEWITT,
Plaintiff,
VS.. Foreclosure
EUGENE NARDWELL AND Sale
FLORA WARDWELL.
Defendants.
By virtue of Judgment Of foreclosure
and sale made i'll the above entitled action,
on the 3Oth day of July 1907, and the
stipulation Of the parties, the under
signed sheriff of jefferson County, state
of Wisconsin, will sell at the West Door
of the Court House, in the City of Jpffer-
son, in said county. on Tuesday, the
the Seventh day Of January, 49, at
the hour Of twelve O'clock noon Of that
day. the real estate and mortga ged
premises directed by said judgment TO be
sold. and therein described as follows,
the South half of lot Number Five (5),
in Block Number Seventytwo. az in the
First Ward Of the City Of Watertown. as
per Cole Bailey & Co.'S Plat of the village,
now city of Watertown, County of JEFF
ferson. and State of Wisconsin.
Terms of Sale Cash.
Dated. November 18th, 1907.
ANDREW BULLWINKEL,
L. B. CASWELL. Sheriff.
Plaintiffs Attorney,
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1907-11-22
Grey Billy Purchased.

"Grey Billy" who was recently
purchased by L, S. Riggs his former
driver, and Will be given the best the
world affords by its present owner.
MIR. Riggs says that "Billy" is in
better condition physically than he
ever was since arriving in Watertown
and after wlnterIng him properly will
be able to enter the campaign next
season IN good fern and will no doubt
make some Of his rivals hustle for
their money.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1907-11-22
|. |. LUCAS STORE
ROBBED LAST NIGHT
Occurred While He and wife
We're at the Palace
Theatre.
(From Sundays Daily.)

The confectionery and fruit store
of L. l.. Lucas, 1l9 West Main street,
was entered last evening some time
before 10 o'clock. while Mr.. and
Mrs. ] ucas we're at the Palace
theatre locking after the same. En-
trance was gained through a rear
window, which was pried open. The
till containing about So was robbed,
also a quart;ty of cigars and tobac-
co. The thief was evidently some
person who was familiar with Mil
Ier's clippings. for they took every
package. While Mr.. Lucas feels the
loss, he is pleased for one reason and
that is that two watches valued for
Their anciency, were not molested.
The watches were two and three
centuries cid and were valuable for
that reason. In addition, there were
several other relics, any of which are
more valuable than the goods that
were taken. The first thought was
that it was the work of "kids,' but
investigation showed coEclusively that
the work was by an older person and
one who was familiar with conditions.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1907-11-22
BIG APPROPRIATION
BY COUNTY BOARD
Sum OF 500 to Be Expended
During Year Upon the
Highways.
tFrom Tuesdays Daily

The County Board of Supervisors at
its session yesterday afternoon. elect
ed Art. Hoard of Fort Atkinson, nigh
way commissioner of the county for
the ensuing year and appropriated
the enormous sum of 500 to be eX-
pended upon the highways during the
year. 1t may be interesting to the
tax payers of the county to know that
the law fixes the salary of the COM
missioners at 600 per annum and
he will earn his salary IN expendlng
one tenth of that amount on the public
highways
1t Is another evidence of reform
which takes money out of the county
treasury end increases the taxes which
are becoming burdensome in both
county and state. A highway COM
missioner is just about as useful
as supervisor of assessments-bu
reform means more offices and more
taxes. Already the state is overrun
with commissioners and inspectors,
wardens and taxeaters to draw good
salaries and larger mileage accounts
for which there is no earthly
use. But great is reform and will
continue until the taxpayers awaken
to the fact that it is a colossal hum
bug and expensive nonsense and will
then overthrow the whole caboodle of
so-called reformers.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1907-11-22
Little GiFtummoned.

Word was receievd here Sunday
notifying the relativs ard friends that
the eight year old daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. John Jooa had passed away
at their home IN Chicago.
The funeral will be held today in
this city and the following named rel
atlves from abroad will be in attend
ance: Mr.. and Mrs. John Joda and
daughter Cecil of Chicago; Mrs. w.
]. Mcclure, Mrs. j. H. Lelfeld and
Misses Rose, Sophia and Florence
Joda of Milwaukee.