davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1909-02-26
Fine Electrical Effects.

Mr.. ]. M. Kolfage, a graduate cleo
t~rician. explained to us the wonderful
electrical effects that will be produced
next Monday, March 1, at the Jefrer-
son Theatre in Porter ]. Whites gi-
gantfc production of Goethe's immor-
tai tragedy, Faust" Thousands of
wires cross the stage in seemingly
endless confusion. Each wire runs to
a mammoth marble switchboard, de-
signed and constructed under the SUI
pervision of Mr.. Kolfage for this pro-
duction. After everything is in place
Mr.. Kolfage a sit in front of this
board and produce those wonderful eff
fects that go to make up the play. He
showed us twinkling stars, fire-f1ies,
the rain Of fire. the electrical owl,
electrical skull, electrical cross, the
burning barrel of wine, the electrical
book, which Mephisto induces Faust
to sign, intact so many electrical eff
fects are shown that they become be-
wildering. Anyone who has an oppor-
tunity to to see the scenery and mocha
nical effects, only a few of which we
we have mentioned will be convinced
that this company will produce the
best piece ever witnessed in this city.
Mr.. John Sturgeon, of Ben Hur' fame
has been especially engaged to enact
the role of Mephisto.-Press Agent.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1909-02-26
TypewritinA
Te1egrophy

All for four dollars.
Which is an aveuag" of
One Dollar Each. Gin fact,
yOu Will also get l,ngj.u.
mathematics, pennln n
ship. gymnastics. military
drlll-and the fine enlhusi-
asm IT school lie ut one
OF our great State inStitu-
tions Of learning. why
spend 500 somewhere. or
500 somewhere else. or
$500 in some other S'n,e
for these things, when
YOUR OWN STATE
rr"vidrs thrio 'trr goa
Free! Free! FREQ
land. hesjrc ,ha..onr -.I-
uiar Observation-Disclosures
e"uis" Will give you the
foundation for your later
college and professional
courses. whether YOU wish
TO become LAWYER, doc
tor. teacher. chemist, me-
chauical or electrical en-
gineer, or anything else.
'!Send for a Special Circu-
lar, Commercial Depart
ment. And for particulars
write 10 f. j.. STEPHENS.
! TG%.Gtht.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1909-02-26
lenten Sermons.

Last Wednesday evening Father Feur.
lings began the regular course of Len
ten m which will be continued
throughout the season every day at
eight o'clock p. m, Father Teurlings
will be assisted by his vicar Rev.
Sarrazin.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1909-02-26
Woodmen Circle Benefit.

The pastime Theatre will give a
benefit performance tonight from 5 to
10 p. M, to Live Oak Grove, No. II,
Woodnhen's Circle. A specially inter
esting lot of pictures will be shown
and all who attend will enjoy a pleas
ant evening.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1909-02-26
Personals.

All of our bulk garden seeds are
strictly fresh and are guaranteed by
u.s.. Moss Pharmacy.
Mr.. jeff Cafery and sister, Miss
Bessie, returned Wednesday from
New Orleans, where they enjoyed the
Carnival.
A tornado, windstorm and cyclone
policy of $1,000 on your dwelling for
five years would cost $3.50. We can
write it in two minutes, in a great big
company. Patterson & Moulton, In
raj Agency. Established in 1897.
Mrs. Geo. w. Hopkins of the Brown
News Hotel, went to New Orleans
Tuesday for a pleasant trip.
Garden seed in bulk at The Moss
Pharmacy.
DR.. R. A. VOORHEES, was anon the
Carnival visitors to New Orleans
Monday.
High quality. well made, stylish
fitting clothing in large variety Of
patterns AT COST at Kahn's.
Shallot sets at The Moss Pharmacy.
For all kinds of feedstuffs, such as
bran, corn, corr chops, oats, nutri-
line. all kinds of hay, rice polish,
seed oats. etc.. phone 1872, D. P. Upton.
Mayor Mouton and wife and daugh-
ter, Miss Isabelle, spent the Carnival
season in New Orleans.
When you want fresh groceries
quick ring up Bernard & Meaux,
phone 1873.
Choice Early Amber Sorghum seed
at the Moss Pharmacy.
DR.. G. A. Martin made a flying trip
10 New Orleans Monday returning
Tuesday.
All of our bulk garden seeds are
strictly fresh and guaranteed.-Moss
Pharmacy.
If you want anything in dry
goods, shoes or clothing we will
please you both as to quality
and price.-Schmulen's.
Our clothing is distinguished by
quality, style and fit-The price will
suit you. Call and e the elegant
patterns. KAHN'S.
FOR SALE OR HIRE.-Two
good, sound, gentle horses. APP
ply to Laurent Bakery.
Jules Clement Of Jennings, was in
town Wednesday on business. He
owns large interests in the Evange-
line oil fields.
FOR RENTING room house near
Hopkins avenue, large yard. Apply to
DR.. T. B. Hopkins.
Mines Nusz and Pierce left Wednes-
day for Bunkie after a delightful Wis
it to Miss Lefwich.
Willie Clegg of st. Louis, Mo-, paid
a short visit this week to his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Clegg.
We are handling one Of the finest
lines of smokelesss, sehi-smokeless
and black powder gun shells in town.
Phone "a. R: H. McFADDIN.
Mrs. w J.. Beinvenu, of st. Mar
tinsville, spent from Monday to We'd
nesday with her brother, Mr.. Felix H.
Mouton and family.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1909-02-26
Married.

Last Monday evening Miss Cecilia
Mouton and Mr.. Alton Breaux, were
married at st. Johns Catholic Church,
Rev. Teurlings officiating.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1909-02-26
uIk Fish.

Norway Mackerel, Genuine Bone.
les Brick and Favorite Cod Fish,
Anchovies and Roll Herrin at Roy &,
Mouton's, Phone 93.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1909-02-26

2-9-1mOT.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1909-02-26

Wear Eclipse shoes and you will be
pleased with the comfort and wear
they give you. SCHMULEN'S.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1909-02-26
6tte dildi ng
Association

A. B. Denbo. President. T. VI. Biossat.. Jr. Secty
A. ]. Leblanc. Vice-Pres S. K. Paterson. Treas
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1909-02-26
Notice.

Notice.
No hunting allowed on st. Clair
plantation under penalty of the law.
p. L. DeCLOUET.
2-9-1mOT.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-11-27
BLAZE 1900 FEET HIGH.
Above 1t Column of Smoke As
cended TO "a Height of 1000 Feet.

Above 1t a Column of Smoke As
cended to "a Height of 1000 Feet.
The greatest oil fire in history lie
supposed to have been the fire which
by a conservative estimate destroyed
more than 100000 barrels of oil last
year In the San Geronimo field near
Tampico, Mexico.
The oil stratum was struck at a
depth of 1,S4s feet in a six-inch cased
well. The torrent Of oil burst forth
and was quickly followed by a blow
out Of gas which opened a big oriace
In the earths surface, swallowing up
the derrick and whole drilling outfit,
including the engine and boiler. The
gas and oil were ignited from the fire
under the boiler and the great fire was
In this manner started.
II burned for sixty-two days. The
vortex or crater through which the Oil
poured was gradually enlarged until 1t
was more than 800 feet wide. A rim OF
rocks and earth was formed around its
outer edge resembling a volcanoes era
ter. According TO the Technical World
the blaze extended to height of from
1s400 to 1900 feet and the column OF
black smoke rose above II 70 a height
OF about 1900 feet. On top OF the
smoke rested a great white cloud OF
yap0r which WAS estimated TO extend
skyward 70 an additional height OF
1900 feet. The blaze could be seen
200 miles
The great OF fire was extinguished
BY means OF SIX centrifugal pumps
which We're kept constantly busy for
two weeks throwing mud aud water
into the crater Heavy discharges OF
dynamite around the rim OF the 0rihce
also aided iu the distinguishing work
Shortly after The danes we're put out
the oil burst forth again Al greater vol
ume than ever aud ils output Was esr-
mated az 10000 barrels q day. II has
been D difficult problem 10 care for the
OIL The Aekieap government sent seY'
eral bundled soldiers a. fAe scene 10
Assist iAo 0Hnerf of fAe well in build.
~ eartAen reservoirs f0r Temporary
storage VI ile product lhe al Oyer.
noned these feseuolrf aud lalge quan.
iliiee eeoaped inio ibe hnp eelouimc
hifef aud Lake 1amlahup
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-11-27

I(S7lEaIqs3


The hog is an omniverous animal,
and needs "noughage" and green feed
for his best health and growth. GER
tain amount of grain feed is needed
to grow hogs with the greatest profit.
and still more is necessary to fatten
and fit them for market. When young
animals have an abundance Of range
with a good supply OF heterogeneous
foods, like alfalfa. clover, vetches and
COW peas. corn makes a valuable add
ton to the ration, but should not be
given in excess, and will usually be
found more profitable II mixed with
shorts. bran or other feed combining
a large proportion Of protein. For
young pigs bran is not so good as
shorts and ground COW peas may be
used in the place of the latter when
the price exceeds $40 per ton.
Feeding for the finish should not
begin more than ten or twelve weeks
before the hogs are to be sold. For
the last six or eight weeks corn is I'M
doubtedly the best grain. as the feed
consumed during this time greatly ip-
fuences the quality Of the meat. Hogs
take on flesh rapidly during the first
weeks of heavy feeding. but longer
feeding means slower gains. Quick
work pays in fattening as well as in
growing hogs. and when the animals
are on good feed and fail to make a
gain OF at least one pound daily they
should be sold or butchered.
Market your hogs at or months
of age, at which time they should
weigh 200 to ESQ pounds. A greater
per cent of profit is secured than II
you keep them until 10 or II months
old, because you avoid so to 120 days
OF daily animal waste. However. a
hog which is made to weigh 300
pounds at ] year is quite profitable.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-11-27
Grain SIN ufs

A dangerous parasite of many OF tho
cereal plants is the fungus that pro-
duces In the grain or head what is
known as smut. There are several
well known kinds of smut, each of
which is caused by a distinct species
of the fungus.
The greatest loss from SHUTS In this
country is from the sinking smut of
wheat and the loose smut OF oats. A
considerable loss is also due to the
loose smuts of barley and wheat.
which are more difficult to control and
prevent. They are widely distributed.
and though they occur usually in small
quantities the damage in the aggregate
Is large. They often are entirely un-
noticed on account of their earliness
and the absence OF any conspicuous
sign of them at harvest time.
The sinking smut OF wheat trans
forms only the kerncls into smut balls
which do not break until the wheat is
threshed and often remain intact IN
the threshed grain. The loose smuts
OF barley, on the other hand. early dis
charge their spores, which are blown
on Dy the wind as soon as the smutted
head comes out of the leaf sheath;
they infect the plant IN the towering
stage and enter the embryo inside the
oYary before the latter ripens into
seed An infected seed DEVELOPS a
smutted plant the following year.
The most successful method thus far
found for preventing these ssnuts Is q
hol-"ater treatment OF the seed This
treatment is described IN Bureau o
Plant Industry bulletin l52. entitled
me Loose SHUTS OF Barley and
wheat" recently Issued by the United
States Department OF Agriculture.
The bulletin Is a report OF recent re-
searches into the lie histories OF these
smuts and the determination OF meth
oos for their prevention.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-11-27

q COZ $50 Atf second NJ tAllo car
a ~ mQel aesirsple NJ AZ aud inls
~ uAaQppleol} ile uosl probable 49,
~ BAL lAeu AZ wllkell and lrsed
80 fAef ARff All iAe.l leal aalf ln
iloni VI lAan Ana rliN auneleAi ilule
NJ pal handsomely fp4nF all0 M
fqa4 49, lely aisllnei NJ AppealaAo1
lAN ielmal Aaff Az unmlslaAaDIa ~
pesiaAfl NJ iullnNal NJ Alsh snd 0oai
eNlls ~ M onal Az mos NJ l0s0
tAisnF iAe 'eNN $40 Az na|esilQn
NJ hhl HNN az ANlNf 49, eilen l0phad
AZ AZ y kNlal ny le4nf Asllif aiNsplh
lslNf eAIif iNea Al w hhNd 40
nl|Atle0 Al tiasa .isaal AZ A44Ali
81 iAsH elN w tlfAi1f iNnaNAa,
analf ~ VT hlNsN iAa Nlssl ~
hlsN AsaAltN iiNN l4hA tllN lsaIe
Al pay flN Al A0aN 49, fhlf5 tss0
lH|lhfu ~ Ataf tANlN NJ laNAnN
htsf illN isitIaHi IAll Hlal fl4AlN
A',f isbNsi fll aNNl si4aN lA|sh
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-11-27

story was Druite>t about and the aftor-
neys pronounced it smart, clever-very,
and endorsed their opinions practically.
The picture of that distinguished race
horse may be seen in the dining room at
Mannersley, and Pearman often contem-
plates it, and soliloquizes as he does So,
Yes; you cost me 10000 hard cash, and
the prettiest girl in England; but you
won the Guineas and the Derby-you
did"
Over Roses study mantelpiece hangs a
print of that same celebrity. Deep in his
papers in the evening sometimes, when
work is so plentiful that it becomes hard
to grapple with, Maude will glide softly
In, and say Come, Gren tea Is In. Come
and drink Coriander's health-the dear
old horse that gave us to each other" And
he yields to the voice of the charmer,
and, to the benefit of his health, enjoys
sturdy little boy of some three years
old or so, who, having been once taken by
his mother into Court, has determined on
being a judge almost Immediately.
1t is a solemn compact between Maude
and Mr.. Pearman that when anything
happens to Coriander-who, having much
distinguished himself, has now retired into
domestic life-one of his illustrious feet
is to be placed at her disposal.
The squire is still muddling on, but,
thanks to an occasional lookup from
Granville, and a change of bailiffs, con-
tinues TO about make both ends meet. As
for Mrs. Denison, with her temperament,
cannot you fancy the delight she has in
a visit to or from her darling daughter,
and with a couple of grandchildren to pet
and spoil?
(The End
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-11-27

be disappointed. I have used one to
destroy quack grass many times, and
am sure of what l am writing. IL Won
pillow before using the harrow, run the
pillow shallow-just deep enough to
turn over the quack roots, bottom side
up; let lay thus for a week and then
go over the field with the double ac-
ton cutaway harrow; then after a
few days repeat the narrowing and
keep at 1t, going over the field at in
tervals of a few days until the pest
is all destroyed. 1t is no use to think
that II the field be gone over, perhaps
a dozen times in one day, the quack
will be killed. for the sun, as well as
the harrow, must get In its work.
The way to do is to go over the field
once, then wait few days for the
roots to dry and repeat the operation.
By being thorough In this the grass
can be destroyed and a crop grown the
same year II commenced early In the
spring.. H. Dow In Agricultural
Epitomist
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-11-27

Systematic tests made BY he West
Virginia Experiment station prove
that skim milk Is q valuable food Tor
laying hens.
The first Test covered l22 days. Tho
t~enty-two hens fed the skim milk
laid .z4f eggs, as compared viii 900
laio by twenty-five hens Red q mesb
wet With water
ln another Test sixty hens fed akin
snilk laid a62 eEgs ln thiriy-seyen days.
az COMPARED with e32 egga laid by a
SIMILAR loi fed 40 milk
other tesf saFe about the came
comparative Iesulte
TIC conductors NJ flese experlmeu1
estimate under prevailing condition..
Hiip esEe selling AZ ~ N ~ cent? a
dozen. tlai tle skin mllf had y ICED
ipf Yelae NJ ". n cents quaff
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-11-27

INf ta9nef f4f mlI ulelslIf aal
sepsIaioI AIe HaaAed aflsl "a ~
easlel A. y aQpf an0 tlf - aeRso
iAele n NJ iAfll leeQwing fouI w ~
GAG plopfry yeN ptel ilIe0 aatfIf
fllst pse a isAetalm haifI N IA
mQlf All ~ ullf second w. sai1
u litIn ahImfl lniQ 4leN 4AQnI0 ~
iNlpan y Aanaia' NJ taisQaN VI ~
alpF M e4neaNlaia0 ~ 1Alll ~
Az apNnaspel NJ bQlIinf FaiN aliel
lNasl tNAfilaf tlfI5 naaI anl ~
Az a|li ifnsin lalf aaaaa y ~
ftQI flfif fmH i.si mal fiI NJ
lgati1f NJ Aelsf
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-11-27

Hoplg About ope pegspp NJ elsy ten
knQnf heN AZ proper, pse fle iele
pbppeF tnlo q alnlrlfi uapafel W oue
VI ~ local eQWpanlef 'lef flr lll
slpno Nj ~ fpnl Qn ilai assertion /
fna ! iblnt eau plplf lnl polnf hlQf
pNi NJ nflg lfl pelfQnl lall fHlIieg
iop loN olN iAo iN|fp|l0no 4h1l
AelQally epoul apo msAf Az uneh nQlsf
lbai iAtf alonN pul Hl s0lAplAnol ~
f|fsfNfsf 1ANn iAfl fsul Aeaf aHo
iAN Nitl iN|nf lNN hNnf iNNif n =
NHnl'N|Nl about lHH fpiltlI|4N Anf
fAH'l AFlllNl iAi NHltt hHl NJ lHlN
slNl iAf lf'NpleNl n NJ lnlN Az lpN ~
IA Nla|Nhil conversation pl NlfN a ~
AZ |pff lfNpf lsNi ht1N N itfl
ltf iAel Az if|NulNf Hl|' tsug =
HNiflt flfN ~ iA.l lAas IAl |ead
fNpNHl AZ N Aself fleN lQA tna
ilssNu' fllAeH Az lNimaAl4el ~
iAasf M iAl falNNN as|Nl al,sl
~ laaltNH W. lAl ~ ne' nfIN
lsia ls|s Alf 49, n lsN Az ~ 80
|NtNiIf| AE|ItI tflliN ~ Al ~.
ifflillalll " l|a fs'alNN
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-11-27

supporting poles arc sei in The ground
AZ q Sufficient distance apart 10 admit
Of driving between them With the
rack. There aIe a pumber Of h0olp
on tAe side of each SUFFICIENT 10 maks
a possible N llfi tle fack . litle AZ
a flmo py means VI tao poles. ~ ~
Illustrated py tne dotted lines 1Aere n
no need NJ 3 complicated bl0ck and
iaekle Hhep spop a simple device y ~
eneciife. ffanf Aonfoe NJ balm ano
hQne.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-11-27

IL very often happens that one
wishes TO remove the rack from the
wagon when there is no one TO assist.
This may be very easily done with the
device illustrated herewith. The four
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1909-11-19
IxOnfd.

1xona. Nov. 1, 1909 Mr. and Mrs.
Louis Huebner suffered serious loss
early Tuesday morning when their
house which had only been erected
some three years ago, burned to the
ground. The origin uf the fire is net
known and it had gained such head
way before they were aroused that
practically nothing was saved.
Miss Helen MarIow returned en-
Sunday from WATERFOWL, where she
had spent several days with her grand
moter, Mrs. Behl.
Mrs. H. Gullekson of Oconurauwoc,
spent Tuesday visiting with old
neighbors.
Miss Mary G. Jones Of Milwaukee.
is guest CT MIR. and Mrs. J. E. Hum
phrey.
Eric Kruger returned from St.
Cloud, Mimi. on Friday, where he
has purchased farm.
The farmers are busy feathering
their ducks and geese, preparing them
for Watertown market.
Mrs. Jno. Davis Of Oconomowoc,
visited her sister, Mrs. Hughes, OF
Thursday.
Aug. Eppler and family are getting
ready to move to Burnett junction,
December LIST, where Mr.. Eppler will
have charge Of cheese factory.
He has rented his farm to Frank
Grabenow, who purchasedeall his stock
and farm implements.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jno. Winter enter
tanned number of relatives and
friends Sunday evening, when their
youngest daughter. Margaret Anna,
was christened.
Mrs. 0. H. Wills was a WATERFOWL
visitor on Wednesday and Thursday.
Miss Helen NARROW left on Wednes-
day for week S visit in Milwaukee.
The infan, child Of Otto Oestrich
died ar the home Of his grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kuester, on Satur-
day. Mr.. Oestrich' wife died recently
and he has the sympathy uf all in his
double bereavement.
Mrs. ] A. NARROW attended a sup
per given by Miss Pauline Bittner of
WatertOwn Saturday evening, in honor
of her birthday anniversary.
Griffith humphrey of Sherry, eldest
son Of Mr. and Mrs. }. E. Humphrey,
WAS one of the fortunate ones Ill the
recent drawing Of lands at Aberdeen,
S. D.. drawing No. 314, which entities
him to l60 acres of land.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1909-11-19
Pennington.

Pennington, Nov. Is, 1909-Mr.
and Mrs. S. +. STANCE of Watertown,
were visitors at the home of O. +.
Weber and family Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. @. Haft and children
Of West Watertown, spent Sunday at
Herman Raabe's.
George Kalsow, Henry sna Miss
Ella Rummler returned Wednesday
evening from d two weeks visit with
relatives and friends in Odessa and
Bethany, Minnesota. They enjoyed
their visit very much and while there,
had the first sleigh ride of the season.
Our little town, Pennington. is
improving rapidly. G. Heine's fine
new residence is completed and R. R.
Dunning, our popular merchant, has
had all his buildings painted new. He
also has cement sidewalk along his
property.
We saw a sight well worth seeing
one day last week. C. +. Weber &
Sons had their 25-horse- power engine
hitched to their grain separator and
corn shredder all in row and moved
from one farm to another. Both of
the machines are good sized ones, and
manv an engine could not have done
the job.
II. Kleinstsiber snd family called
on L. W. Kleinsteiber and family
at Affection Sunday.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1909-11-19
Redwood.

Redwood, Nov. 18, 1909 The cold
wave struck this vicinity Wednesday
morning.
Most of the sugar beets have been
shipped from here.
On Thursday, Nov. IS, occurred
the marriage of Mr.. Oscar Smith and
Miss Emma Boedler.
Rev. Father Hennessey Of Water
town, was out hers for services on
Sunday last. Father Hennessey was
formerly of st. Joseph's parish and
many of his friends were pleased to
meet him.
Miss Lizzie Tracy was Wstertown
passenger Wednesday.
Rev...Aug. Papp is in Milwaukee
this week and school is not in session.
On Thanksgiving night, the ladies
of st. Joseph's church are to give a
card party, after which supper Will be
served; substantial bill of fare is
certain. The public Is cordially
invited.
Miss Margaret McCaig was d
WatertoN n passenger Thursday.
Miss Amanda hide of WATERFOWL,
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. c..
Boedler and family.
Mrs. Ben Stranota was WatertoWn
passenger Tuesday.
Don't fail to attend the married
folks first annual ball, in Cleveland
hall. Nov. 10, 1909. Music by Klein
mann's orchestra of Lowell.
j. 4. McAdams was WatertoWn
passenger Monday.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1909-11-19
AT THE CHURCHES
FIRST VI. E. CHURCH


Services at the First Methodist EpiscO-
pal Church at 10 a. N. Public Worship.
Theme of Sermon THE Church, The
Most vital Moral and Spiritual force in
the World"
An offering will ue taken for the
maintenance Of University Pastor at
the State University.
At II a. N. Sunday School-Theme
''PauI's Story Of his Life
At p. m. Mission Study class in the
Sunday School room OF the First Church,
led by Elmer Johnson, Text Book, Bishop
Thoburn's, "The Christian Conquest of
India"
At $50 p. m. Epworth League. Gen
eraI theme Personal Evangelism. %
Special topic-"Bringing in the Guests >
Leader, Mrs. EyersZ.
Evening service adjourned on account
Of dedication of the new Congregational
church.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1909-11-19
Passed Away

Mrs. William F. Mag, nee Du Case,
who was a native of this city and resided
here until about thirty five years ago.
when the family moved to youngstown.
Ohio, passed away Tuesday at her home
in that city. Her relatives and friends
here, learned of her demise with sorrow,
for she was most excellent woman. A
husband and four children are left to
mourn her departure.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1909-11-19
To ur SubSCr berS in >rredrS

Oar ngls cal subseg bees will
find on the wrapper of the paper, the
date from which they are indebted for
the Leader. A large number are in
arrears and we really need the money
with which 70 paw obligations and
current expenses. There are quite
a number on the rural routes who are
in arrears, and they would make the
publisher happy by dropping into the
Office and asking for a receipt for
what is que and year in advance.