davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-10

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY i, Take LAXATIVE PROMO Quinine Tablets. Druggists refund money ii it fails to cure. E. w. GROVES sig nature is on each box. 25c.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-10

The Governments of Great Britain. France and Italy i'll send expert avi- ators to this country as attaches of their embassies to note the progress of aerial navigation
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-10
AUDITORS REPORT

BRIDGEPORT, OFFICE Jan 1st.t Statement of First District for the month ending S1st 19Oo
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-10

could not do any or my ho'1seWork. My sickness was called Retrofexion. When I would sit down I felt as if l could not ge t up. I took Lydia B. Pinkham's VI ge t a ble Com pound and did just as you told me and now I am perfectly cured, and have a big baby boy"
 n n n1 >1-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-10
Consider This Advice.

Duck, Minn.
 Consider This Advice.
 No woman should submit to surgi- cal operation, which may mean death, until she has given Lydia B. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, made exclusive ly from roots and herbs, a fair trial
 This famous medicine for women has for thirty years proved to be the most valuable tonic and invigorator of the female organism, Women resid- ing in almost every city and town in the United States bear willing testi- mony to the wonderful virtue of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. It cures female ills, and creates radi- ant, buoyant female health. If you are i'll, for your own sake as well as those you love, give it trial.
 Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass, invites all sick women to write her for advice. Her advice is free, end always helpful.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-10
AUDITORS REPORT

BRIDGEPORT AUDITORS OFFICE 1910
  Dtrict ending December s1st 19O9
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-10
ANOTHER WOMAN
 CURED
ByLydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound

Black Duck, Minn.-"About 8 year ago wrote you that I was sick and
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-09-29
A DISTINCTIVE NUMBER.

Always Of unyarying interest. mex
Saturdays tOct J edition of tho
Boston Evening Transcript will bt
fead by thousands OF persons with
qualification aud benefit because OF
he many specially written articles
~ variety Of subjects which viii
be printed One topic "'rhe Farm
on the Edge Of the Town" will APP
peal to many who enjoy semi-rural
life. Otter articles OF particular In.
crest to real estate owners, investor
and builders are Growth of the
Bungalow. Great Increase In Mum
ser Of Building Lot Owners" In
relsing Demand for Country Els
tates' Review of Building Mater
ials Market. etc.
Anyone who has city. suburban
country or seashore real estate. nous
~ or farms anywhere In New Eng
land 20 dispose al win find II adyan
lageous 10 advertise innext Satur
days Boston Transcript as II VIII
have an exceedingly vide distrihu
ton.
Many people who are not reguli
readers always look in the Trans
rript when they media house. apart
ment. board or room. for they know
that the largest lists Of the better
are printed there as well
as the want" advertisements Of as
pccially capable business assistants
and good servants. 20.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-09-29

The editor of the Journal has q
Hunters Incense and on The fac
" it Ws are surprised 20 see stated,
over the signature ofihe state Fish
aud Game Commissioner the fact
thar The iicchsse shalt when hunt
lag carry this license oh hts person
aud exhibit such license on demand
10 any person requesting him % do
~ This fact has also becn pub
lshed III the state press together
9TH other advice emenating from
tue office u the State Commission
e. II all the other Information a.
seut out is az far from the Law as
the section We quote above, there
has been great deal of misiead-
lag information sent out The sec.
ton Of the law regarding the show
lng Of license says that 'such per
son shall exhibit such Incense, on
demand, to amy fish end game war
den or other officer. or TO the owner
IT the land on which such person is
hunting
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-09-29

Plans Walter ~ Howell. 81 Boston
Tgeaday afternoon ~ 80, deto-
tiopal period. the Rev. william Slad
2 normal training glasses torelgl
missions. The Church and Missions
Res Stephen @ Barnes. ~ Sc Johbt
bury. home missions. Christ IN tht
Antilles B. recognition services
Tor the young people. Miss Beulah
Is. Bates State secretary; for the
juniors Miss Flora u Winch. state
junior superintendent. 4 outing
Tuesday Evening SO. devotion,
al period Rev William slade: mu-
sic. address. The Worlds Great
egt Drama the Rev. W, w. Brunk.
d. D., OF Bennington; reception for
delegates and visitors,
Wednesday Morning s 80, deyo
ional period. Rev. William Slade,
3 30normnl training classes--foreign
missions. tThe Church and Missions
the Rev stephen g Barnes. OF ST.
Johnsbury: home missions, Christ
in the Antilles To- conferences,
county and local union work. the
Rev. Silas =. Perry; junior work
blnN LUCIA W " AtAff W iNF"fs Jus
ness session; 1915. conference
Making Good with Good Plans
Walter -. Howell
Wednesday afternoon-l 80. deyo
tional period. the Rev William Slad
2, address. Missionary Education"
3 40, conference, Outside Activities
the Rev. Fraser Metzger. OF Ram
d0lph; 3s45, report OF the Worlds
Christian Endeavor convention az
Agra. Mrs II. l. Frost OF White Riv
er Junction, AS, Junior Garden
an exercise given by the children OF
Barton
Wednesday Evening 1880, deyo-
tional period, Rev William Slade;
music; address, The Imperial Life
he Rev. Charles n Moss. of Maiden
Mass: coronation service.
There will be at the convention
this year aq excellent missionary g
hibit This will be open to the del
egates during the convention. The
Journal is requested To say that the
Vermont Christian Endeayor Union
extends cordial invitation to all
the young peoples societies of the
state TO attend the convention.
The officers OF the society are
are:
President Rev. Benjamin Swift
~ Woodstock; president, Rev.
G. c. ST. Glare, of Morrisyille; sec
etary. Miss Bsulah q. Bates OF
II Bennington; assistant secretary,
Miss Eta y. Graves, OF Waterbury:
reasurer. Jay O. Underwood. OF
junior superintendent
Miss Flora NJ. Winch, Of Melndoe
Falls assistant junior superintn
lent, Miss Babara Clark, of Willis
on; superintendent Of missions; the
rev, Ralph II Tibbals. of South Lon
iOndeTry; superintendent Of county
nd local union work, Rev. Il. NJ
Fuller OF Manchester Center; su-
Of Bible Study and c
Rev Silas p Perry, OF
y. II. blanchard. OF Westminster;
Of introduction de
iartment. Mrs. w. c. Fuller Of Rich
lond; auditor Earl NJ. Lewis, Of
larre.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-09-29
Roy Farmers.

Most Of us saw IN the Outlook
and the Worlds Workthe pictures 81
the Corn Kid standing IN the
midst OF corn more than twice his
heighth. Just barefoot Nirgiuian
Aad who won a prize under dem
onstration" method directed by the
the Z 5. Department Of Agriculture.
This boy raised more than so
bushels OF corn per acre while o.
land adjoining his fields a crop u
only s 10 10 bushels per acre was
being grown.
With such exciting achievements
Ia prospect Il Il not strange tina
5000 country boys have enrolled
themselves Ia clubs pledged 70 FOL
low the instructions Of the depart
ment 81 Agriculture.
The Young Mems Christian Asso-
eiation is also lining ~ the boys %
intensive farming. aud its Cora
Contests, are giving the boys some
fhing 10 hustle about ard are maxim
country life and farm work - I'M
tercsting that these boys 90 Longer
look forward 10 city lie as q bless.
"a escape from monot0nOas drudgefs.
Mr.. Albert &. Roberts, Secretary
u The A. ". G. A. international
County Committee having THIS aud
.smllaf projects in charge Il eK-
aeeting 10 visit % Dorset early 1 /
october and has been asked %
give seEse account Of shat the boys
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-09-29

they have been accomplished We
will give a report of what has been
done. At this writing it is too in
definite TO undertake with accuracy
The usual crop of colds for this
time of the year are now being care
fully looked after and the doctor is
kept very busy these days. Forum
ately there are no serious eases aud
we sincerely hope that there Will
not be.
Last Thursday Miss Wilde and
Miss Fanny Lorraine Hudson, who
have been spending the summer at
the Spafford fiolley homestead, re-
turned to their New York home.
North Main street will miss them
very much
The boarders of the Barrows
House held picnic on the Look0u
on the Kellogg farm last week, As
the supper was being prepared the
rain came on and they had TO adj
journ to the Club House where the
meal was served In true southern
style
The Dorset Field Club House
will soon be covered with a new
roof of slate. The Granville Slate
Co., producers of the famous Prem
Ter Black Slate, will furnish the ma
terlal and ii promises to be very
attractive roof and pleasing to the
eye. Frank Norton has charge Of
the laying.
IN, b. Roberts of New York city
surprised his brother VIM. r. Robert
OF this village. by a short visit last
week Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs Rob
erts and Miss Madge Roberts we're
on their way to New York from Yer
gennes. where they had been for tE
weeks. They were making their tfi
in their G, a. Nj. car and We're al the
Inn overnight The next day tbey
took several short trips about our
beautiful valley
The quarterly meeting of Wash
ington Pomona Grange is being held
to-day In Pawlet. Ii Is composed OF
the oranges of Rupert, Dorset, PawltI
and Wells, and also a few mem
bers OF the Manchester Grange,aud
we hope that later the members OF
both Manchester and East Dorset
sill decide 70 come IN as oranges
There Is no better way OF keeping u
the interest and renewing friend
ships than through these Pomona o.
District meetings. II is beneficial
any way you look at Il. and ls'iodk
"a forward to by all who have becon
acquainted with its pleasures. A full |
.eport OF the meeting will BIO given
lext week.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-09-29

WANFFi ts Men and WoWpn fftm n Is 3.
yeats ~ saf "a r. niIpildnnts az tbr ans
lsalsd stats Hospital h0eiklal. a ii,
WhN4R f"F tprn 81 Vs. fat iOJ aua,en ia ~
81 lWt WNlitl anti lifiuN Hltlitet HdNsars,.
hivtt H'ss{hlc. TIE inatititi0H y fsf the iu.
@1he NtHttuniAUN nre bttrn d etHrsf ug
training Training svlitul ior nufsus q
Hlsn conducted VIII iva wears euufst ihrlud-
3uN SIN months Us HtiieNut amt Aiiird ii,sp
blteis, finge additional months 1T hplln.
Nut mas IL iHkth after gfatiuaIiuu u n,sllt.
Nne GtlttNeAir " Desired
hfa0uhtes uitnip STEADY Dnpbt tntnt ta
tn- pilhi ~ private practice nos nbpuea
ihfit iiiHhks ul iffthpf Inflammation address
th. WILLIAM 4. HrSsFIle
Superintendent
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-09-29

-. w phelon was Ia Worcester
Tor over Sunday returning Tuesday
Burr Harwood was In Rupert
sunday for the day and evening.
- a. West was in Rutland Mon
day on business
- r. Gilbert was In East Dor
set on business Monday
Dea. Rollin Sykes entertained
Mr., seavef over sunday
Mrs A. p. Sherman was Ia sohei
eetady. y ". two days this week
VIM r. McWayne returned last
seek "Wednesday from a three week.
trip 10 points west OF Chicago.
Rev Dr. seayer OF Rutland Of
fieiated al the church both morning
and evening
DR. Craig. Of Westmoreland. n.
~ was a guest ~ Df r r. Llddle
over Sunday
NJ and Mrs Martin niAkeley
Of Granville, we're In town last Fri
day calling on friends.
Miss Thatcher. who has been al
the Ian FOR some tlfae left for her
home III Conn last Friday
Ernest MSniey has commenced
his studies Al B a H. lie goes
back and forth each day.
Qaite a number from here At
iended The Walllneiord Pair this
week
Riley Hincheii AZ PoulineY Vas
n town Friday visiting his sister j
Mary Mlnehell $40 spfks for Des
Raliln Sykes
Ramere are 81 The air ~ the
ale o. . Ford car 70 9 Dorset !
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-09-29
stat. Christian Kndea,os Convention

Ihe 18TH annual convention oi
the Vermont Christian EndeAyor
rninn @iii be held IN fsaFion October
:. I, ard With the following pro
aFam
Monday Eeeaimg 50. deyo,l0na
period. the Rev william Shade. ~
Thetiord: presidents message, tbs
Rev. benjamin Ssift. 81 Woodstock
masse. address
Tuesday morning - 81. devotion
Al period. the Rev WILLIAM SHADE. 5
aoFsnal training classes foreign
missions. The Church And Missions
Rev. stephen o BAsnes. 81 s. gohnf
bury. hane missions. CARAT In ~"
Aasiiies 10, conferences county
ana local uHion work the Res silas
n, Perry 81 Richfofa; junior work
NJ IN LmesA G MiiherbY. ~ Boston 4
81 81. basiS~ss session. iilh. eeii'
.~fsace. Naslng Good villa Coed !
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-09-29
BATTENKiLL VALLEY FAIR.
Another Successful Fair Presented
Ia the People at Manchester and
Vicinity. some 81 the Best Rae
ing ss.r seen an this Track.


Ia spite OF rather unpropitious
opening the management OF the Faii
succeeded In having three days OF
first class weather and the result wa
that a large crowd was on hand on
the last two days
The main attraction was balloon
ascension and parachute drop by
ala artist ia that line. Had this at
traction been determined on earlier
10 the season so that greater pub
liclly could have been given II there
would have been much larger Grove
The first day. as usual, was CIV
en over 90 the getting ia of the stock
and various entries In the agTieul-
t.rai and Floral Halls
The second day was taken up will
the Judging and racing events.
Hammary uf which follows -
=
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-09-29

The financial condition q %. go.
iasus u Manchester Il Riteeied ny
gi.a fact ~ oyor sl7 zee Ia iaHes on
the srknd list III aas paid into The
treasury o. the tawh ~ Sept 1871.
~ a. 10 taks advantage u the dis
,ouai. excepting t27i MNl ans
toHn ii The slate sh0s better ron.
dliluns
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-09-29
= Martha A. Swift
State See u A. r.

The Rutland X r will run lbs an
nuai fan excursion to Boston. Wed
aesdny. October 18Th. tickets 10 BE-
good returning 10 reach starting
point until Saturday. October 2znd
500; Kergennes, 1885,
SIS ~ Brandon s5e6;
Sc 90. Ludlow sfi5; Chest
sr s. 50. DanbY $685. Manchest-
y 1895 49,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-09-29

Teddy said thar ~ wauid bnai 'he
yuld Guard 10 = fraKric ~ saIa
,@Es sad w. ssA hlE pofd Wnf
aud kes shat the same "oid Gnara
vagi d.. ~ thF tiftvi a"Ai November
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-09-29

have been accomplishing. Mr.. Rob
rts Is blessed with a keen sense
Of humor ard Is moreover. one Of
those magnetic speakers who know
how 10 keep an audience interested,
G.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-09-29
sr.Ir "a onIa. al, ~ Tolfn.. :.

srsrF % 0nfa gf71 aF ToGTrAa -
Iat1cAs tsyt NFN.
ffhhk J. Cheney make oath thai he j.
senior partner q thr firm ~ y J, Gheueg a
60. aoiHs business in thr saty ~ Toleslo
uoslHty and state aforesaid ard that said
rrp VIII fsas the sun ~ ON Gt hkft
iu1i.E Ak fpr Nach and ssffg rNAN ~
skisrgA thAf raansif - fgrtd ~ the isse ~
Haiis tiataFfh tsire fHANk ]. fNFsNss
-sofn ia isfofs u1e aHu satssefst=a ln ms
sfeseHrs thsk a3A dap ~ December. a ~
i~~ A. " sLEasnz
tAFAL.3 Notary Fuisiin.
Halls NstaFFh Ours i taken lNs4Fnhtit
hsd sets directly On the iissA8 and i4isfsals
surfaces Il ihs sgsieni. srna lot festlpsfia
tals fnEe. y a CHENEY A co. TGsrtia q.
saa1 ~ AL Drasslsis ssr
IAks HAS Family Fslis fof soasii .sssion
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-09-29
BOYS CAN MAKE MONEY

picking up bones and sending them
70 us We pay Go cents per hun
dred for almost anything III the
Bone line, II dry. For elena, dry
boiled butchers or house bones We
pay as high as So cents per hun
dred. AT these prices we pay the
freight from nearly all stations on
Of 200 pounds or more.
Ship In barrels or cheap sacks.
s. PAGE. Hyde Park.yt
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-09-29

The worlds rsir 81 noadriiis oa
tbs Ia " aaat Month
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-09-29

! furnish the monument shown in
the above cut and many others in three
sizes. II you contemplate purchasing
either Mausoleum, Monument, or any
thing in The line Of cemetery work. write
me and ! will furnish you designs to
choose from, and give you prices set
complete in any cemetery. Dee my
January adv. IL journal for partial list
Of people | have sold work TO in Man.
chester. Prices reasonable. work guar.
anteed FIRST class. Your patronage
solicited.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-09-29

The next Annual Conference d.
A. H.. VIII be held With the Marquis
de Lafayette Chapter IA Montpelier
during Ladies Week exact date
% BE- announced later Mrs. Alice
y. g Ballard. Mrs. mabel A. l..
Jackson and Miss Martha 5. Watson.
all of Montpelier. viii act as infof-
nation Committee
Please Copy
. Martha A. Swift.
State See y 4. n
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-09-29
Commissioners Nonce

The undrt iaued. hRslnp ieeh appOiuts q
by the li"tuiHht fnoiHt, tuurtfnf ihp -.
tttHt ih manchester ttttutniksN44rfN a. tt
Ftht. chuWinr Aud nalust thr clHInis asst
DEMANDS - an persons against she estHtrtt
iirhfS HHnSpf, tate ot Manrbrsttf.
~ suid liiaiWet decreased. anN Hfi rlHlths
tNhlbiteh ih offset tbeittu, hereby give uo-
Nr" Hat We Miii mrti fuf thp purpoat afutes
saldi Ht The mtU frsiUgHeou at tbs dprraRrdBa
MhHehrttef IA said itisifiet.pn tho lath tiat
81 mar next, nom oin a'clusk ., NJ, utAh
tunr atitek q, ~, Nn sHiu anNt ana thAi siA
mouths it1tu Tho ilgn HhS Of nrpl A. d,
ipill % thv ttttp huuf'd hy said tuurt tor
sara rtrdilue 20 ptusrat thrif rihius 20 us
fol examination ana allowance,
Dated az Mnnchostel This iath daS 1T sept.
A. ~, lpin,
W, n. EpGEHTlN, ,,..
JOHN MCGUIRE : 'ViHf
hnthnrlne n. Nnah AdmimIaIthIrA WIN
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-09-29

Ni@ NAtN 10 tfsHs ~ lmids hAF Appis
70 Atis, tt.. ~fNhNO Neprbsslss
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-09-29
" u. ElGEtIuN, ,,.
JOHN MCGUIRE 'Viht

knthprlHe n, Nash AdmiulsunIriA with
thu N 40 HhnpNrd. Manchester. W.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-09-29
b. n. ul,So> n u

n.y. Na hA itatsf A}ts. tpsita aNh ni
4t4t Nttll, F3a with Nts4fa
Aua eftWrftH sHH Nfa Noth lAvtt3faa,5. a.
~lftsaI aif utnbltht.
iMHaikHNA NN@ vtaNtI Main a
ff hN stit1f Nit owe WhrdNait rtafr
Nra iHat llAN
litat* lns htft 8iN N st0A&a san
Hat 8, hfgstltimrut
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-09-29
DR.. KENNEDYS
FAv0RITE
II REMEDY
For KIDNEYS. BLOOD and LIVER

Backed by over 80 Year, Of remark
Abie success In the cure of Kidney,
Liver and Blood troubles, Consti-
patton and the diseases peculiar 10
women. Not a patent medicine.
Tue formula In In keeping with
strict scientific principles MANY
physicians ofthe highest standing
have prescribed DR.. David kenDe-
dy's ifayorlte Remedy. This state.
ment can be proved absolutely u
has cured many caAes practically
abandoned. HAle you dangerous
symptoms OF Kidney, Liver aud
Blood tr0nbles, pain IN back cloudy
urine with sediment, pain N pass
ing water. constipation, skin erup-
lions, etc. I IL ~, don't delay. but
use DR.. David Eennedy's faYofite
arge bottles. tI.O0. all druggists
q.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-09-29

h.lfe Gates, I'm -. ~, ....f9
Baby s. BIN ...,+....,....2
Nan Patterson. gr IA ....s ri
Time. . 20. 221h, 2t21h
ara trot. purse. SITS
Young Bingen. b m 2
k9clan, BIZ ......,.l ] ! 4
Peggy ii clair. b M 3 3 81
Victor George, b % 2 s
Time, ass VI. 2.2sA 2.33h, 2.29 =
233
&C 20 pace. purse, ;i25
Worthy Cord, b & ...4..,..l
Prince Refero, Big ..+.,..t3 2
kealucky Belle, b m .....-2 q
Time 22lh. 2.2lh 2.lsA
2l5 class confined To the Limits
81 the society. purse 500
Young Bingen. b : ...2
Peggy st Clair, m Il 2 II
Dandy o. blk 4 ....s.f . . II
Mildred S. Clair b m 3 3
Weary Willie. b. ..e5 Al
Time. 22si. each heat
22l pace and 2l;7 trot purs'
$3.50
Young chehalis, blk .l II
joe Potter bg ...t..' II
Beile Gates, b m .4,,.s..3 y
Time, 222A 2,23A. 2;2ah
ffee-for-all race. purse $500.
Neata boy. CHI ...,...t.,l
br. tnrNln, q -.+,.t...,.s
Rose Baker. q m ....st,.t2
Time. IL ala. 2l7A
Between heats various events wer
pulled off. among them being a run
niag race between o. Hauter's Tedd, /
n. ridden bs IIauter: J D. Purdy's
Moth Miller ridden By Towsley and /
Fafdy's Kentucky. ridden BY Hosiey
Moth Miller won the two heats with
Teddy n second. Kentucky boiled
and did no finish.
A one mile bicycle race WAS Won
by John HeuRer sith Claud Bryant
seeond and Fisher third
The most efitinE event Was the
peg race There WAS abon, a dozen
entries aud Il was won by Henry q
stone with Bushee second. VIII 1
i.ssry third and George Dorr fourth
The running race for horses rid
den by small girls was the prettiesi
~ all the events There We're tire,
starters. horses ridden BY Misses ilag
u Purds. Madeline Dorr and Eliza
beth Convey The first heat WAS .
dead one between Misses Purdy and
Dorr and on the run off later o.
there was q general miaup owing 70
Miss porr being thrown from her
horse by hiA taking a fence 0n the
way around the track The purse
Was finally divided between Miss
purAy and Miss Dofr
The half mile foot race WIS won
BY Tiaud Bryant, Ntth Henry Fisher
s~cond. =. v. CLIPPER third and G. r
ronrad fourth
There sax 4 uoticabie Increase ~
the number % automobiles on the i
ground shich added materially to a. [
inoome fund
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-04-08
DOINGS FRIDAY
Details of Death of VIM. Smith

Only meagre details of how Viii
liam Smith met his death at Escan-
ba Thursday have been received in
Watertown, all that is known being
that he fell into an ore dock He with
another foreman were inspecting the
docks of the Milwaukee road on
last Wednesday afternoon with a
view to making necessary repairs and
in walking Oh top of them a loose
plank slipped, throwing both men into
the ore docks. MIR. Smith was fatally
injured and was taken to a hospital
where he fingered until Thursday
morning at IL o'clock when death re
leased him from his sufferings. The
other man was also injured but not ia
tally. Mr. Smith was a member of
Log Camp No. 401, Modern Woodmen
of America.
The body will be brought to this
city over the North Western railroad
at 6:56 this evening and will be taken
to the home of his mother, 400 Mont
gomery street, from where the funeral
will be held on Monday morning at
$50 o'clock to ST. Bernard's Catholic
church. The burial will be in st.
Benards cemetery.