davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1909-07-15
TWAIN DROPS SUIT,
FRIEND INTERVIEWS

NEW YORK, July 15.-Mrs. Ralph ".
Ashcroft. nee Lyon, former secretary
OF Samuel L. Clemens-Mark Twain
returned TO this country yesterday on
the Cunarder Carmania in haste TO see
her former employer regarding his writ
Of attachment against her farmhouse
in Reddingtcn, Conn. 1t was this farm
house that the humorist gave Mrs. Ash
croft as a wedding present, and his writ
of attachment was said 10 be que to dis
coyeries of irregularities in her ac-
counts.
COincident with the landing Of Mrs
Ashcroft came the report from Redding
Of the withdrawal of Che suit of attach
ment by Twain, and a curious and inter
esting story of the influence which NOV
ed him. This influence, in brief was said
ago had been Instrumental in having
Ashcrorts father, an English clergy
man, come 10 this city After the Rev.
Mr. AshCroft's arrival his New York
patron IS said TO have built church
for him.
For this reason, it is now said. the
friendly interpositt0n Of the New York
man is made in behalf of the son Of his
ola friend and The latters bride in order
that her home mey be saved.
Mr.. Clemens and the New Yorker are
said to have had several conferences
over the question of the attachment. and
the former agreed to withdraw the suit.
Mrs Ashcroft had nothing 70 say Of
this reported quarrel yesterday, nor did
she give a hint of the alleged wealthy
friend Of her husband who had inter
posed.
e My relations with Mr.. Clemens were
almost those of a daughter toward her
father" said Mrs Ashcroft 7 know
that I loved him as I would my father.
For seven years I relieved him CT every
care I could lie lent US LrOney to
make repairs and furnish the house,
and made a written agreement to take
my husbands notes for this obligation.
He now holds notes to the amount Of
almost 81 900 from Mr.. Ashcroft"
The Washington times., 1909-07-15

trict troops being sent to Pensacola is
regarded lightly. But if later the men
find themselves aboard army transports
bound for the Florida naval base, which
lays no claim to being a summer resort,
they promise 10 be the maddest and
most disgusted lot of guaTdsmen that
ever pitched a tent or mounted guard
According to Information that has just
come from Governors Island. Y. Y, the
headquarters of the Department Of the
East. but which is uncOnfrmed a the
War Department the District militia
will join the summer maneuVers on the
New England coast from August IA TO
y inclusive Leaving here August y
the local troops. together with New
York and Connecticut militiamen, will
act as an invading force against Massa-
chusetts men, Altogether about 1900
troops, regular and militia, viii be en-
gagged Maj, Gen. Leonard Wood will
act as military umpire.
The Washington times., 1909-07-15
Summer Tourist Rates Via Baltimore

Summer Tourist Rates Via Baltimore
& Ohio. On sale daily TO Jersey Sea-
shore sorts, Adirondack Mountains.
Northern New York. New England,
Canadian Provinces, Nova Scotia, Az
legheny Mountain resorts. also 10
many western points IL contemplating
a rail or va ter tour for pleasure or re-
creation, consult agents AT 14I7 q St.
or 6l9 Penna. Ave. They viii be helpful
70 yOu.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1909-07-15
JOIN PLAGUE WAR.

ATLANTA, July 15.-One million
dollars of free advertising for a cam
paign against tuberculosis has been
voted BY the joint convention Of the
National Bin Posters and the South
eastern Bill Posters.
The Washington times., 1909-07-15
SUFFRAGETTES IN CELLS.

LONDON. July 15.-The suffragettes
I'm Holloway 3ail. who have been max
ing trouble for the prison authorities
by refusing 20 comply with the prison
regulation, have been ordered confined
TO their cells for twenty-four hours.
The Washington times., 1909-07-15
HUNTING FOR WAY
TO REPORT FIRES
Experiment Planned With Stand
ard Heliographs for Signaling
IN Forests.

Experiments viii be made during
the summer with the standard hello
graphs which are now used in the
War Department for signaling on the
national forests. One Of these ex-
periments viii be on the Kaniksu ma
tionas forest in Idaho, and the other
on the Stanislaus forest in California.
The purpose of the tests is to dis
cover whether these instruments viii
be Of use il national forests to re-
port fires or transmit other messages
in areas where there is no quick
method Of communication.
The conditions of climate and lati-
tude, as well as the species Of in
dammabIe trees in the two forests
are sufficiently different to determine
whether the instrument is suited TO
some localities and not to others.
The Washington times., 1909-07-15

Weekend Excursions, Baltimore and
Ohio r r $50 Deer Park, Oakland
Mountain Lake Park, and return; $3.50
Berkeley Springs and return. Secure
detailed information at Baltimore G,
Ohio ticket Ofices.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1909-07-15
MOOSE SLIPS

WINNIPEG, Manitoba. July b
Owing to the slipping Of the moose,
Garry r. Barrett. who killed Deputy
Warden Stedman in the Alberta peni-
tentiary April 10, died of atTangulatiou
fifteen minutes after the trap was
sprung today at E5dmondton prison. Bar
rett went 70 the scanold protesting in
noCence.
The Washington times., 1909-07-15

Popular Excursion, Sunday, July 18th,
erick, Keedysville (Antietam), Hagers-
town, and return. Special train leaves
Washington a. m. returning same day.
--Advt
The Washington times., 1909-07-15
New Observation Parlor Car to New

York, Baltimore & Ohio Railroad. In
addition to the regular drawing-roOm
parlor car, an observation parlor car is
now In service from Washington totNew
York Oh Royal Blue Line Train leaving
Washington Union Station. II a. m. ar
irving New York. Liberty ST., AIS p. m,
23rd ST., 4;25 D m,-Advt.
The Washington times., 1909-07-15
REQUEST
TROOPS TO REMAIN

GLACE BAY. Cape Breton. July Is
The Glace Bay Gown council has voted
to ask the Dominion government TO
keep the troops here until the conclu-
sion of the strike instituted by the Mine
Workers Of America. This is regarded
as a serious blow to the Mine Workers
Of America, and a victory for their
rivals, the ProSncial Mine Workers.
The Provincial Nine Workers opposed
the strike and did everything possible
TO avert It, but the Minc Workers OF
America called out all its members. de-
manding that IL be recognized as the Of
ficial labor union, instead OF the pro-
VinCial.
The Washington times., 1909-07-15

5000 Week End Excursions
To seaside resorts. Via Baltimore &
Ohio r. r. Every Friday and Saturday.
Consult agents.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1909-07-15
SI.OO to $500
damaged screen
doors for 69C

We've about 80 in all. Some are
not damaged at all, but are mis-
fts"-that is were made too large
or too small FOR special orders
Complete with fixtures. Bring
measurements, as none viii be eX-
changed.
The Washington times., 1909-07-15

NMMOCKS, made of strong
maCrame cord. fast cJlOrs, head
and foot spreader, finish Fnr
ed with valance. Re Q~
duced from 79c tC.........-...%
LINOLEUM. good heavy quality,
lengths up to S yds. Pretty pat
terms. SOC and 60c yd. nnf
qualities. To close, at ~
SO. yd.-...-......---. ..-.........
MATTINGS, incl Iding best China
and Jap makes; lengths IN 1C
up TO Is yards. Worth 10
up to 29c yd. Choice at..... - 4
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1909-04-08
Nd. Del. & Va. RI. Co.
POTOMAC RIVER LINE
SCHEDULE
In Eject Monday. March %, 1909.
FOR FISH SEASON.
THREE TRlPs wEEELY.
kn-BETwKRN-l - -----
BALTIMORE and WASHINGTON.


Leave Baltimore, pier 8. Light stres,
wharf, weathes pefnittipg, aa 8 D. m.
every Tussday, Tkursdsy and satar.
day, for the following River Landings,
Alexandria and Washington.
Pofto Belio; dfasos,s ;06an. S .. M.
Bundick's, Lakes, Walnut Point, Cow.
arts, Lewisetta, Kinsale. Lodge, Mundy
Point, .Cintra, Piney Point, 10 q. M,
Leonardtown, 12noon, Abells, CobFums
Stones. Bushwood, Laneaster's. An, m.
Riverside, Liverpool Point, Glymont
Alexandria and, Washington.
sstops on ON EfgnAl
Leave Washington. Seventh &c. Wharf
lweather permittihsJ p. M, every
Tuesday, Thursday and Sunday soI
the following River Laadings and Balti.
Washington, Alexandria, 4.z5 D. m,
Glymont, Liverpool Point, Riverside
B1shwood, Lsncaster, Cobrums. Stones,
LeonaFdtown, o d. m. AbeIl's, Piney
Point, sCintra, Lodge, 10 O. M, Mundy
Point, KinsAls. IL 2neon, CoAn, Dundick's,
Lakes. Walnut Point, Cowart's, Lewis.
eta. Miller's, 4 p. IN, Grason,a. 3 d. m.
Brome's, Porto Bello, On. m,, baltimore
STOPS only on Signai.
Arriving In Baltimore Tuesday, Thurs
day, and Saturday Mornings.
Freight received daily In Baltimors
90. sailing days until Z, z,00,R.A.
This, ,tine Table ,sheNs at times which
stsaners may be sxpeeted 70 arrive at
and depart ifom- tha- seyerl wharyes,
but their arrivals or departure at the
times stated 10 nQtgparantsed, nor does
the Company hold iitsen rssponsibls fcl
any delay or any consequences arising
therefrom,
WILLARD THogPson, General. Manages
REARDoN 4 GRIAlRs. Agent,
Telephone 30, Alexandria, vs.
SrEPnENsoN Il sBRo., AGts. -
Telephone 7xS, Washington, D. C
T. AyRpoG. Gen. Fr& andPsas. Aga.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1909-04-08

The distribution Of hot springs In
the United States comedies very
closely with that Of the mountain
uplifts.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1909-04-08

p Ksnnscy fsoe 80 3 81 AZ Hozr sI.sis:s e tn "a
on sss sd1 aass sUne e,r xssa
9vsr' - wors e no. 40 - yy,,si, ~.
-: ss as.:os ~ w soa 'SSisHls; SieHs nss sn e
YourTrT<-oxr--r7
i I'VE prom. a. 4.
Or. wss % born N Baltino.s. AaF: q, i7s6 ale,
q M.Tyisnd = ia - sam,sssa 70 he 9 . .
msnSsr o. coaersss -; pIs.lssntis &C a:
wa Chairman q tie ncass q Com n missse ssS ao: 3:
sisctsd 70 tie Saayisna lssi.lasuss sl ana dsgs ns
% o re Ssyy Y - .ns wa:
os sogs out out GSnToSoFs ION Esss rssys !spsn s1psdi
t As he dssth x.. sroycss q e. Tnlysrsi.y 3
H.soricsi soc:ssS, ehsiz.nan Of the Board 9
more ana gusis. OF shs fsabody Edscatson or,
and &c o lIis os,Wniism Wirs. A n0Vs'
tReprins nom ne Lsppiaeess edition Of lssi.
CHAPTKa yru
I'm "a 80.
IN mote shs speed tsersfos
~,
yet shs VIM issd q & - can
Tm forced 70 yieide ;ksu1a m I'm GOODMAN
tn,sso IN not ho sof a.. msn .onsn s 70 thrssps.
Asys Az S:ssn, vs nsv vill leave
OLD soss..
Il was nine o,clock of the morning
before Dauntrees and bis companions
Garret and Arnold. rose from their
beds. Pamesack, whose taciturnity
was not greater than his indifference
TO fatigue, had. at A earlier bour.
gone his way. A breakfast was pro.
vided the Ia OaptsIs,'s Quarters. and
the three heroes OF the past nipb 4
Sat down 10 it with = relish which
showed that. however unf;t tbsv
might be 10 contend against spiritual
foes, their talents Tor this encounter
OF material existence ware bighlv "a.
spectacle.
lyon have had . busy time of n
In dreams, Master Weasel. said
Dauntrees, "since you laid vour.
self down on your truckle he'd
this morning. You have been re-.
acting your exploits at the Chapel
heard you at daylight CRYING aloud
for sword and dagger.
..Ah c.,..;, n.,....n-,,.
tha r,hl,o., So - -. -
full of fantast;ss s;noa ,a,d ~. ao-a
10 rest-for I was exceedinu vaarv-
and wsar;nass doth 90. ,ha h-.;, =.
Iranh,a In slaa, Th... -. -
arormer. .oo g. o,. - @,
Iarona,s ,o- = -o-,a -, s-.. >,
"Ta.. ,;oh. h.. ..s.
mv .a,l.n. v,,.n.. W. .Ic'',s
hlsss vo,r ...-. .... 49,. ,.u -
ench vor,hv con,,n, W., -
not bsretofore-evsn v;,h vo,, s~
par;enea a. worcaa.ar-vh.. a..
msnts of vanor :, nlaasad u..r.. 80
mix nm In the mould wheraof vou
vsre made A mar rava- s,,es
cientlv vaiues b;msal, rn,;, ha h.s
had some such rass.ga :. ,h,.
"Av and ,ook 90, c.r..;. ~.
.reas {" sa,6 Garra, HE Az. e..h;n.
u;.h ..,f .....,.... go. -,
| aec. .ba. I had .bs hrunt q, :, o,...
whilst vou three vara handad .o.
rether for common dsfenca and ann
nort Thera v.s y, .,..,.
salf in the varx o.n.-. =, .h.m A
man useds more oomfor, and .or
panfunship In n matter v;.b v;tche.
and devils. than he does aga;n.,
your. sword and buckler fallowe
Tutl I wouldn't = have cared a f;p for
q foe that could be s.ruck. AZ. br,
these pestilent th;nvs NJ ,ha a.-L
baes on bssom. and a,;n. h... :.
b;o aa a mar 80. .-.-I sSLT
inc or Lao. w;.h g.. , 40. .eA
and mon;no. and m.-;. L, :.
tries ,hs rs;n. :, ..,;. Wv ~
| Rn, vo,, haa e..s,. "An !.
cha,9;n. C.r,.;n - H.u .
tha nav ~ wha, ona go. 80 :, :.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1909-04-08

JoHN PKNDLEToN KyKNKDx, IL. d. auth.
Oct 70. 1870. He greduMfad nc the Univcrsity
OF Maryland In i611s ~ admitted % the bar
In lsie served I'm the Lx4zslasure In is2O-24
elector on the Harrinum tickss In islO, and
was Chairman of the Hcuse Committee on
Commerce 10 Congresa 8n-7. Hewas again
Speaker Of the House In SO Was appointed
secretary OF the Navy 10, and aided In fit-
ting out Commodore F<rry's Japan expedi-
ton and uE. KAuei8 aezond Arctic VOYAGE.
At his death was proves % the University Of
Marylend, vicepreeideszt Of the Marylaud
Historical Society, chafFznan Of the Board Of
Trustees Of the Peaho4y Academy, Baltf-
more and trustee OF The Peabody Education
a FUND. Waa the Author Of several novels
and o. o lAfe ogWnliam Writ.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1909-04-08
ROB OF THE BOWL.
.ALEGEND Or. ST. lNIGO'S.
By JOHN r. KENNEDY.
=. L. LIPPINCo1r COMPANY,
PuhlisAsra. waah1nxson square,
Phfiadsarhia. sept n. isoa
Pn4xcrs Y. Krss, -.

DEAn sIH y Rsplylns 70 yours q the l7th.
r. Kennedy's hob q khs Bowl d owned
BY the authors estate. BAT We have had no
cokxeepondence On the z1h3ect for some yeara
and do not know where . direct ron. How
ever, tbs work u now CT of copyrixht, and
thefe n NO reason why you might NOT re-
print 10 without permtzN<rn.
IL. Elrsso s.;ys ~. o,:5sxsrs
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1909-04-08

CHAPTKR XIII.
uH shs rose. and soF1n shs goes
ADAM BELL.
Bell, my wife. she f8.es not strife.
Yet she win lead N q shs can
And OF, 70 live Q<1et life.
I'm forced % Yield <kourn fm GOODMAN.
It's not for . man woman % fhreape,
Unless he nrst give ever his plea;
Aswe began, We now VIII leave
And IN take my os4 cloak about me.
n
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1909-02-26
DOINGS FRIDAY
Damages Awarded BY Commission

Richard Roll of Hustisford, E. E..
Williams of Beaver Dam and Paul A.
Hemmy, the commissioners appointed
recently by Circuit Judge Lueck in
the matter of the condemnation of
certain lands III the Fifth ward of this
city for the use of the Southern Wis
cOnsin Power Company, met here yes
terday. They together with the
parties interested and attorneys went
out and viewed the premises and took
testimony of at the city hall in the
matter. Attorneys C. S. Stroud of Por-
tage and w. H. Woodland of this city
appeared for the power company and
Kading & Kading of this city ap-
peared for Paul A. Schoechert and the
executors of the Hartwig estate and
also the tenant on the Hartwig farm
The commissioners awarded Paul A.
Schoechert the sum of 5000 and the
HartWig estate the sum of $1,000 fol
the right Of way to cross their proper
ties in the Fifth ward with the power
poles and wires. The title of the
land remains in the present owners.
Mr.. Timm, the tenant, was awarded
the sum of $25 damages.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1909-02-26
DOINGS WEDNESDAY
Home for Feeble Minded

At a meeting of the trustees of the
Lutheran Home for the Predetermined
and Epileptics held in Milwaukee last
night relative to the building of the
home in WATERFOWL, it was decided
to open the bids Of the contractors,
from which plans and specifications
have been submitted, on Monday,
March 1, at o'clock pm. in the Of
fee of Architect H. w. Buemming,
521 Jackson street, Milwaukee, and all
proposals must be sent to the archi-
tect in Milwaukee. Plans and speci-
fcations for the proposed new build
ing are also On file in the Office of the
William Gorder company in Main
street. 1t is proposed to begin work
on the home as early in the spring
as possible and have the building
ready for occupancy by the autumn of
1909. Messrs. William Gorder, F. W.
Gamm and Albert Wegemann, trus-
tees of the home here, attended a
meeting of the trustees in Milwaukee
last night
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1909-02-26
DOINGS SATURDAY
City Water on Meters

Within a short while every water
patron in the city will be supplied
with a water meter, an order having
been issued by the water commission
to place the balance, numbering 1877,
as soon as possible and the work of
installing them is now going on. This
is move in the right direction and
the board is to be congratulated upon
its determination in the matter as
when every water consumer is sup
piled with meter there will be little
cause for complaint as then a person
will pay only for what he uses. With
the rate at a figure which will give
the consumer the water at a little
above cost, there will be no cause for
complaint.
The meters are gladly welcomed by
those who formerly were on a fiat
rate
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1909-02-26
Ball Team OrGdniZfd

The famous Watertown baseball ag-
gregation is getting ready for the
season of 1909. An organization was
effected at a meeting of the ball toss
ers at the Washington House last
night. 1t is probable that the team
viii be affiliated with the Milwaukee
city league during the season, and a
committee of two, H. w. Kronitz and
j. F. Berigan, were appointed to confer
with the management which meets in
Milwaukee tonight.
The following officers were chosen
Manager. F. Berigan
Secretary-R. M. Hahn.
Captain and Treasurer-H. w. Kro.
nitz.
The likelihood is that the team will
be practically the same as that of last
year, and it is rumored that Boettche1
will be given a tryout in the box al
the opening of the season.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1909-02-26
SChOtt Throws KluQ

Reinhold Schott of this city won
the wrestling match from George
Klug of Milwaukee at Ashippun last
night. The match was catch-as-catch
can style, best two out of three falls,
pin falls only to count. Schott won
the first two bouts, the first in % min
utes and the second in 10 minutes.
1t is possible that a match will be
arranged between Schott and o. F.
Goeslin of this city in the near fu-
ture. Goeslin has signified his willing
ness to go on the mat with the cham
pion middleweight catch-as-catch-can
wrestler of the northwest. SchOtt
has always been ready to meet all
corners and he is in the pink of con-
dition. GoesIin is in training and in
the event of match a warm con-
test is looked forward to by the sport
ing fraternity in WATERFOWL, providing
arrangements for a match can be
made
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1909-02-26

home of her mother, Mrs. Charles Yer
GEM.
Miss Gertie Heyn was a visitor at
Oconomowoc yesterday.
Miss Hannah Buglemann of Milwau-
kee is visiting friends here.
Miss Lillian McManman is home
from Milwaukee to spend a few days.
Mrs. G. E. Heyn and Mrs. John
Kneubuehler are visiting in Milwarl-
kee.
Misses Mae and Catherine Carey at
tended the teachers institute at JEFF
ferson today.
Miss Anna Neitzel, who is attend
ing the state university at Madison,
is home to enjoy a brief visit.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1909-02-26

bo can be it would be heartily appreciated and
great help u the work. There certainly many needs
in new opening work like this. but able
supply them all il His own COOS time and way.
We prai Him for the good outfit of household supplies
etc that have just arrived from the the
dear friends who had share sending hem Our sincere
thanks to you all. "Iga5mHch " Matt. 3 40
"Final BRETHREN PRAY for u.s." that we NAV be filled
with His Spirit always Astounding in The the
Lord. RAY for the little number that confess
hriSt in baptism and constitute the infant P Yang church
that they may "fOl uW to know he Lord" PRAY for
tn Sc who memOriZing the tracts and catechSm
that they may learn to know Jesus their Saviour
and Friend and be willing to completely surrender their
lives Him. PRA for the mutitudeS still in kness
that they speedily be brot into His glorious light
last bit least pray for this great empire passing
thru such critical period that God Overrue all His
glory that His Word may continue to have free
and the Church of China realize the great blessing
which she is earnestly praying, universal revival
am glad to say that all zveH and happy at the
time of this writing for which praise God Surely
He is good and his mercy endureth for Amen.
Yours for Precious Souls,
Mr. AND Mrs. VIM. H. NOWACK
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1909-02-26
Lenten Season

With today, Ash Wednesday, the
lenten season begins, and it will be
observed by Catholics, EpiscopaIians
and Lutherans, and fasting and lenten
services will mark the period of abb
stinence and season of prayer. Lent
was originally observed from the first
Sunday in lent until Easter eve, be-
ing forty-two days, which time, minus
the six Sundays, would leave thirty
six days, the number of days which
Christ tasted. Pope Gregory added
the four days of the first week pre-
ceding, and the three days following
it. Ash Wednesday has thus come to
be regarded as the first day of lent,
although Callop Monday and Shrove
Tuesday are almost always associa-
ted with the lenten season also.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1909-02-26
Juniors Entertain Seniors

The Junior class of the High school
entertained for the seniors at Masonic
Temple last evening. The school fac
ulty were chaperones and the young
people enjoyed a very pleasant even
ing. There was dancing, games and
social chat, with all the accessories
belonging to the youthful students
when on their annual pilgrimage to
the shrine of the merrymaker. The
dancing floor was respondent with
the colors of the classes and school.
double quartette class song was rem
dered by the junior class and Princi-
PAL Mccormick gave an interesting
talk on His Impressions of the High
School"
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1909-02-26

speedily send them The enclosed descriptive circu ar
tells OF the kind needed and the conditions which
they must be willing We trust will
special eft to bring this work and its needs before ohe
ana thus ne on the good cause. We having larger
number OF the Echoes printed this time that anv who
desire can have copies to send hand interested
friends.
IL has been policy heretofore to acknowledge every
contribution with personal letter. but the pressure of
work has lately made this impossible. With two MEETINGS
ad several Of language study each day. the owe syt
"1 the work and workers. personal ark ing the no~r
erS bit OF bookkeeping in four kinds IF money an orca
sonal tour among the villages addition to the err
reSponence which is by means light it is simply i'm
possible to keep all the irons hot the has had to
suffer- We have good stenOgrapher in Miss Maott who
would be glad to have share i'll this the work hut
we cannot accept her kind offers until the Lord sends us
GOOD TYPEWRITER, as she has none of her own When
that comes we will try and do better.
Another thing that would be valuable addition to orr
equipment and add much to the interest of our Echoes
(Which we are charging with this number hope to il
lustrate in the fuure) would be A GOOD CAMERA and
complete outfit of Photographic supplies Should the Lord
lay upon any heart supply either the above needs or
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1909-02-26
Advertised Letters

Following is a list of letters remain
ing uncalled for in the Watertown
postoffice for the week ending Febru-
airy %:
Allen, w. D., Mfg. Co.
Bulgrin, Carl
Caine, Harriet
Cruger, H. C.
Dwyer, Thos.
Goodwin, Miss Lulu
Kruger, Miss Helen
Mccormick, Edward
Neuman, Miss Sophia
Tabbert, Franz
Woodland, Miss Edith l.
Zimmermann, Miss Dora
H. T.Eberle, L. M.