davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-02-04
DEPUTY GAME wARDENs.
County Warden R. L. Frost Names His
Assistants by Towns.

County Game Warden Roswell L. Fros
announces his list of deputy wardens which
| includes representative IN every town II
the county with the exception OF Whiting
! ham and Stratton. Deputies will be named
| in those towns later Where the postoiiic,
address is different from that of the town
in which the deputy lives Mr. Frost has
| given il that persons may be able 10 com
municate with wardens by mail if they
have reason to report violations of the law
or desire to call the deputy warden's al
tention to any matter The list by towns
follows
Athens, Hiram Morehouse, Cambridge.
port; Battleboro, George F. Winters.
West Brattleboro, and Henry j. Allen, %
South Main street; Brookline, L. W.
Bush; Dover, Charles H. Bemis, East Do.
yer, and +. II johnson. West Dover
Dummerston, Ed. II. Brown, East Dunn
merston. S. S. Washer, West Dummers-
ton, and Myron +. Evans Grafton. Err
nest B. Stowell and $. Cummings; Gull
ford Frank A. Wellman, Guy Fairbanks,
II. F. d.. Bernardston, Mass, Ransom Ak
ley, r. F. d.. West Brattleboro; Halifax,
Frank Allen. West Halifax, W. w. Whit.
ney. r. F. d.. Marlboro; Jamaica, Charles
Clark; Londonderry. b. NJ Wilkins, North
Londonderry; Clarence Goddard, South
Londonderry: Marlboro, Arson Collins:
South Newfane, Green Worden: Newfane.
James Underwood, Ira A. Burns, East
Dover. Sidney Hescock, WillamsviIle
Putney, NJ. Eugene Robbins; Rockingham,
Fl. A. Thompson Saxtons River, William
Savage, Edward Day, Bartonsville; Som
erset, /. c. Harris; Townshend, r. W.
Snyder; Vernon, Martin Fl. Powers; Viii
l.. c. Bellows, Arthur Lyons;
W. r. Carleton; Westminster,
A. B, Wright. +. g. Campbell, Westmin-
ster West; Wardsboro, Murel Putnam,
South Wardsboro.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-02-04
PERSONALS

Mis- aAnhir hifhAislsasA i slat,ilhs ~
arrk a n 4, nlalfhs ~ Ariniaai
n. 4. MiiisF II llarf0I,l, tsanh si9hl
suiFias With his uhrlr q, u Harris
Mrs, T., L. nanham Fass iunshFaa,
I and hfi,isr fsliN AAluIlaN aiisinfsn 4
/ hrE annasn iaishd.s
Mp, nan MillfT lsasrs Iusssiag ial
t,iranird Zoe a areks Nish ellh hsi
r,,u,in, Mis siapiss,
IIaroli Amasalrn al Shelhnrar falls
Macs, Ia. lash = girsl ~ he unrlrs nf
D. ; lioaen, a Part II The Nrrk,
Ml.. Annie o.g,asi y sisn,ling The arsk
al hrT h0mr Ia llpo6llnr, Mlss stella
An,im Nas her gissi oNrT SUNDAY
llaold ;, lhilianl, = student II Rsnsss-
larf ialllr,hnir Institute, Troy, \, y, is
visiting Harry chase Tor a ira dass,
Mi.. ,iahn Similan and daughter, nons
ih,, Mrtv gnssis At Mr., sitaiiuns sisiTf
Ia hsllass falls the iinsi II the m~rk,
Mr.. aud Mrs, " r. Haskell entertained
about - ~ thrir friends Al card party
:, ihrir home ga Chaplin sigsi lat even
ing
Fred 4, Tuihill, Who MT With az arri,
slrnt IN Northampton, Mass,, abuui iAo
AHHAs Artar - NAAHsAfAs = hNNAA AHAHHANAFH
!. sxprri~i that be- Niil move Ia hraiilr-
isoio Al an early date.
Mr.. u. u, Brown and Mr. g. l.. siirk.
meg gave a hildgr party al ihr home ~
she iaTinrf un i,frsn street TUESDAY alter
noon. Ten iallrs wrfr hllr,l, aud lunch
run Ma. served a. the rla,r Il play
Judge I l., Martin ha. h.-n in New
Work city ihi. week. hearing "Wednesday
a plta that Charlr. a. lleilc, .nrTriaIy
and InratuTrf ~ the Sugar Inisi, Ia
granite" immunity iium prosecution under
an indictment connecting hm with the
conspiracy 10 drifaud the government,
fudge Martin Will give further oun.idera'
ton tn the flea to-day.
l.rroy +. Adams. one al Bratllrhoo,.
W. known bushes. men, i critically ill
with pnrumnnia and complication. Al hi
temporary home Ou Spruorland avenue ~
Mas. liz was TAKEN III q
week ago TUESDAY and since Sunday hi
condition has been prrcarious. Slightly
mar, favorable symptoms developed yus'
anlay. hut reports from his bedside al
noon to-day were t. ia. ciiet thu, the
.tupor IN which he has hccn iot the pat /
hire, day. j. II ANYTHING growing mnrr
Frederic &. Adams ~ this
own ha, been with hi father since a
week ago today,
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-02-04

A Houlton merchant is displaying in
his show window the following articles
which were sent him by Chief Engineer
Wardwell of the Roosevelt, Peary's Are
tic ship: A pair of Eskimo trousers
woman skin hood, blue fox tail. a
woman's necklace, several images
carved from walrus ivory, sealskin
coat. Eskimo doll. tobacco pouch made
by the natives of Greenland. a pair of
sealskip boots. bunch of sinews used
to sew clothing in the far north. pair
of walrus tusks, the horn of a narwhal
the skins of seals and of a musk OK calf
piece of bervl from the narthern part
of Grant Land and crystal from Cape
Sheridan, (which is SO degrees and %
minutes north. Mr.. Wardwell is a
Bucksport man.-Kennebec Journal.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-02-04
Deaths

| In Brattleboro, Feb. l, Eliza Doolittle
IS, widow of William Combs.
In Brattleboro, Feb. 2, Mrs. Luther
Dustin, a.
In Northfeld Mass, Feb. g. Mrs. Alb
bic Holton, 80, widow of Asa Holton.
In Bondville. Jan. %, Chester Benson
Williams, 70.
In Detroit, Mich, JAN 26, Mrs. Ellen
Fletcher Walker, widow of Judge Charles
|. Walker, and native of Townshend.
In Mexico City, Jan %, F. w. Lawton,
81.
In Brooklyn, Jan. "a, Howard BOYD
Turner, 4, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Turner.
In Putney, Jan. %, Isadore Ann Wat
son, &C. wife of Clarke Pierce.
In South Windham, Jan. 81, Willard
Moultrop.
In Mortified, Mass, Jan. 81, Amos D.
Elmer 70.
In Hermosllo, Sonora, Mexico. Feb. l,
John A. Simonds, As, son of the late
Charles F. Simonds. formerly of Brattle-
boro.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-02-04
A Brilliant Program.

For hi new program at III, auditorium
Feb. ~ afternoon and evening, Lyman
H. Howe has collected a series ui >ccnr-
that are 1t once unique. exclusive, aud i'm
urc,.ivc. The views have q way Of iians-
porting the spectator that leaves nothing
to h. desired. Just ~ some great actor
conttiycs to pass HI. personality over the
footlights and, perhaps without 4 spoken
word wins his audience m a way - sub
tie that il II indesoiihible, 20 Mr., Howe
succeeds in making each picture seem
les than a mere picture, and more like
a reality than any other exhibitor IN this
country. Every scene retains that indie
scribahlc something that local color or
atmosphere - that makes one feel a.
though looking at actualities. Since Mr..
llowe's productions are 20 well known II
seems almost needless TO say that they
impart the dignity Of truth, that they are
brilliantly interesting and magnificent
specimens of the Photographic art. All
this is especially well eXempliied 10y a
reproduction OF vast concourse of Mo
hammedans at worship at their great
Mosque in Delhi, India. The subject in
itself. ii presented only IN black and
white, would be impressive because OF it,
solemnty, the strange mode of worship
by still stranger worshlppers and the SIZE
ana architecture bl llltlG NnIlits lNl du
this is enhanced hundred.fold because
Mr. Howe reproduces the entire series in
all the gorgeous colors of the Orient. Here
is a scene which will linger in the inner
sight for many years to come. not only
because it is so strange and so solemn,
but because it is so purely Oriental. II Is
so artistic in every sense that It seems
more like masterpiece conceived by
some great master of art instead of real
photograph which it is. The color tones
and tints-the architecture--the dress, the |
everything is true to the !
Orient. yet so beautiful that it seems like |
l great Oriental poem revealed in perfect |
pictures. This. however, is merely one OF |
many other features which are as entirely |
liiferent as possible, There are scenes OF !
he biggest volcano of Java in eruption; |
he perils faced by the fishermen in the |
North Sea; the effect of music on wild
the United States army maneu'
.ers: great American military tourna'
nent: testing the biggest gun in the
world; wild birds in their natural colors.
to-. etc.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-02-04

Robert Wynne. the former United
States consul-general in London, intends
to resume newspaper work in the Brit
ish capital. Before Mr.. Wynne became
postmaster general of the United States
he had long and brilliant journalistic
career, being also president of the Grid
iron club at Washington. He is intimate
ly acquainted at first hand with London
and it's celebrities.
Japanese turkey on the bill of fare
of high grade Cincinnati club house
attracted the attention Of the game
warden. A raid on cold storage ware
house brought to light 924 quail, con
signed to leading cafe of the city. The
birds were killed in Kentucky and
shipped to Ohio, in violation of the game
laws of both states. Under the laws of
Ohio, it is asserted. maximum fine of
$92,400, is possible and the minimum
fine may be $4,000.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-02-04

IA heaf sas sIwnl saraaiil 4hd iahshsssH
s4s ssHsd- AnAhsea.shis AIe Ia fIps
fess Zoe : mas Hasraihs ief seharh II "
hsA IL ths shsRh faEauls ga shr siisi
u,san u iri N. laiieains lhr Hareiits
ihfar all ie an salTftAihmsshs AMI ssstaal
ami liFhl ts4gsshassAls alll is srsNtsa
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-02-04

red, for through he mira ul
thought that aNay On ihrEr -
ne midsi u the attractions
Isople. Mics saHdeFssn bad b
lea heI lassly friend Al the
lie held up The tie, and easrl 4
aud fondly. II was The rH
sVsT owned, lie resolved a. La
.slf a. 10 The level 81 the r
IT, began BY giving tic be- n
thorough cleaning; nexi b.
clean pair 81 oyefalls and
thea h. took 10 shaving
Thosr performances mysiit BID
iomro They shook their
onsly,
Mis. saH.lrFsan, too, notice fts
increasing neainess % The I.t's =
aud would have compliment
eourase,l III. only an ihtuli ia
that II some way she was 81
cause II his Improvement madr it
Isst a. be- avoided, When s.s
thar III had stopped drinking a4.
shs Ts lolced. Yet she was PeriuTl
helng 4 sensible girl she said ,t
Every day now III wore d rsi
sult. a white shirt, collar AMI 't
her tle-as vet he did not ifs' 3
that height. bat he propose %
climbing. When al last Il would
propriaie 10 put on the tie she lee
on him, then. perhaps-well III
dreams,
on the morning of the las Ell
school. the close Of her thlTi ye
stead % going directly from ~ :
10 the sehoolhouse Miss Saudts
proached III eve are goitg 's
braie the las, day with a lit'la l-
she said. "Some Of the stls,
parents are coming 10 the schools
aud I should like very much %
YOU come. too. "
THANK you," said Iii, hu't .sg
pleased. Miss sanderson, flushing
sim fingered. "Pll not be your IA
or any longer, she began, ana
paused. confused. "I'm going
and going 10 live In san p.
cisco.
The pleasure faded quickly n
His face. He did not observe u
,he started away; when his ewes VI
serve him again she was wa ling 4
dly toward the sehoolhouse.
She came TO the store that evening.
usual. but things were not quite as 4.
iad been, Something was gone 0.'
nj. "why didn't you come 70 .
linneri" she upbraided. "We va
md waited, and ] sent two Of The &.
lren TO fetch you, but you were i'
,e found. -
~ was busy said Hi.
This was their last evening t0gs'
.aughingly and ierkingly they ran O..
ONE incidents Of the past three yt'
short years they appeared 10 H. Z
ar.ofr whistle Of n locomotive apps
i'm that his last visit with Ms, !
erson was about over.
Together they went out TO sigma
upon the track, carrying q :,
lntern. He was silent and stayed
he path of the train so long that Z
eadlight glared menaeingly
"Why don Z you signali" cried "
anderson apprehensively. "They'a !
VI"
Iii waved his lantern.
Just before boarding. Miss Sand
on turned and extended her ts,
Here is a small photograph, " she 50
like the ones | pasted in the sow
irs for the children. I thought may
on d like one.
"Goodby,' she farewelled from q
latform. the wind blowing her BAL
bout her face. ~ hope You n REM
er me pleasantly
81 will said Hi.
But the next day he was drunk
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-02-04
HIS ROMANCE.
II Was Pleasant and Elevating Bn'
Short Lived.

David j. Wells. in Bay City Tribune
Eliot Switch indented a great corn
field and comprised, besides Hi s gro.
Gerry. rickety elevator and the stock
wards. Across the road another corn
field stretched away as far as the eye
could see.
In addition to groceries Hi dispensed
drinkables to the farmers. and once n
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-02-04
Marriages

In Brattleboro. JAN 81 by Rev. George
f. L'Ecuyer, Charles Henry LOOMS OF
Hartford, Conn, and Miss Emily Burns of
Milford, Mass.
In Hinsdale. N. H., Jan. %, by Rev
G.. R. Locke, Cleveland H. Standclift and
Miss Clara B. Allen, both of Hinsdale
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-02-04

England appears to be much surprised
over the number of spinsters revealed in
her last census. 1t was to be expected.
Half the poor Englishmen marry rich
American girls.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-02-04
Births

In Brattleboro, Feb. 4, son, Delmar
Wayne, to Mr.. and Mrs. Allen f. Haynes.
In Boston, Mass, Jan. q, daughter
Nina, to Mr. and Mrs. Leon E. Barnes,
In Greenfield, Mass, Jan. 90, son to
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Lachance.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-02-04
Athletics Defeated at Hockey

An interesting game of hockey, a sport
little known in this town, took place Sun.
day afternoon on an improvised rink Just
north of the Connecticut river bridge be-
tween teams calling themselves the Brat
tleboros and the Athletics, the former
winning II to |. The star for the losers
was Walter Arthur, while all of the win
ners played consistently. Following is the
summary.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-02-04

Score lndrrsnirni, u, ~ fhk'l O. ~,
0, eaal. from iloo,. Hall I, li0nn, Rasets,
Z, Convey :, Hamilton, I, IugsSi saal'
from foul, Z, Convey,
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-03-11
Department and Fire Alarm

The fire at the Wisconsin House Fri
day night certainly emphasizes the fact
that our fire alarm system is out of
whack or that our fire department needs
to be reorganized in order to make it
more efficient when occasion demands.
The Leader has no disposition to be crit
ical nor censorious, hut considering the
cost of the department and the expense
of it's mai ntenance, it ought to be far
better than the experience OF Friday
night proved it to be. And then, our
fire alarm system, which was installed
not long ago has not proven to be OF
great value, and recently the city has
been put to considerable expense to as
certain by the employment Of an high
priced expert, that the system is not OF
much value and needs to be radically
changed if it is to be continued in Oper-
tion. 1t is probably nObody's fault that
it has not proven success, but one
thing is morally certain that it should
he greatly improved at the earliest day
D0seiDle
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-03-11
May Secure Piano Factory

H. Wertheimer and Fred Hoffman,,
acting for the Advancement association.
are using their best efforts to secure the
locating here of piano manufacturing
industry, which if secured and operated
will give employment to large number
of hands and be of great benefit to the
city in many ways. AS the Leader has
repeatedly said, Ex-Mayor Wertheimer
was one of our most enterprising and
public-spirited citizens and always ac-
tive in advancing the maternal prosper
ity of the city and just the man for
mayor, for he knows what to do and how
to do it in order to make WatertOWn
grow and prosper. At the approaching
municipal election a sense of apprecia-
tion should influence every voter IN the
city to cast his ballot for Mr.. Werth
elmer and demonstrate their indepen-
dence of the crowd which talks politics
for their own personal beneft-not the
Dublic
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-03-11
Society Elects Officers

At the annual meeting of st. Phil
ip's society Of ST. Henry's Catholic
church held in the school hall Monday
evening the following officers were
elected for the ensuing year:
President-Edwin Reichardt.
Vice President-Leo Winkler.
Secretary-Samuel j. Model.
Treasurer-Albert Pitterle.
Marshal-Leo Koser.
Committee on Finance-Lawrence
Lange, Henry Fendt, Herbert Jung
mann.
Committee on Arrangements-Le
Winkler, Val Roth, Albert Pitterle,
Frank Joda, John Butz1er.
Messrs Albert Pitterle and Samuel
J. Model were also elected delegates
to represent the society at the state
convention of the Gunzaga union
which will be held at Beaver Dam
May Is, 16 and II.
The society, which was organized
May ), 1905, with eightyfour charter
members, is in a f1ourishing condition
and is a leading factor in the church
work of st. Henry's Catholic church.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-03-11
Should Not Be Permitted

Saturday, woman, said to have been
window of one of our principal business
places, where she remained until the
following day at noon. During the time
she was on exhibition as an advertise
ment, the sidewalk in front of the store
was nearly blocked during the day and
evening and on Sunday by crowds Of
men, women and children, inspired by a
morbid curiosity. Whether she was
really hypnotized, the writer cannot say,
but the exhibition was in poor taste and
should have been prohibited by the city
authorities, and hereafter, nothing of
the kind should be permitted.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-03-11
Funeral of Evan Davies

The funeral of Evan Davies, who
died at his home in IXonia Sunday,
took place Wednesday afternoon at
his late home at 2 o'clock. Mr.. Davies
is one of the oldest residents in the
town of Ixonia, where he has lived for
many years, and was one of the early
pioneer farmers of Jefferson county.
He experienced many hardships dur
ing the early years of his residence in
Ixonia, and although he was discour-
aged many times he never ceased his
efforts to improve his farm and labor
ed early and late to gain competen-
cy. He was one of Jefferson counties
most useful and progressive citizens,
and was highly honored and respect
ed Mr.. Davies was about 70 years
old
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-03-11
u. T. C.. Elect Officers

At the annual meeting of United
Commercial Travellers No. 247, held
Saturday evening, the following Of
ficerS were elected:
Senior Counselor-Fred B. HOllen-
beck.
Junior Counselor-J. T. Garland
Past Counselor-Ferd. SchmutZler.
Secretary and Treasurer-C. E. En-
merling.
Conductor-Walter M. KuenZi
Page-C. D. Wiggenhorn.
Sentinel-JOseph Kline.
Executive Committee-G. j. Mich
OILS, B. F. Zillisch, E. LE. Kohlhase, G.
P. Koenig.
Representative Grand Counsel-B.
F. Zillisch; alternate-Joseph Kline.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-03-11
Outlook Good for BuildinQ

The year 1909 was a boom year il
the building line and the knowing ones
say that the 1910 season will equal i
not outstrip it in the amount expend
ed in construction work in this city
While there was no way of arriving
at the total expended for this work il
1909, it is probable that with the pas
sage of the new building ordinance
which requires a permit for the con
struction of all buildings in the city
the amount of construction in the city
during 1910 can be reached at the
close of the season.
One of the first improvements OF
the year was the remodelling of the
w. F. Bradnt & Son company store
in Main street where the second floor
was overhauled and wall partitions
taken out which affords more room
light and better facilities for the con,
duct of large dry goods business.
Or this Improvement large sum of
money was expended but the object
attained was we'll worth the outlay
and is greatly appreciated by the
many patrons of this big Main street
establishment.
0. G. Riebe has a general contract
on a two story brick laundry, 2Sx65 );
4-ply Brooks roofing, heating; $500.
Architect l.. A. Willenbockel will be
ready for bids in three or four weeks
on a frame residence for Charles Ka-
ding; hot water heat; $3SGG; founda-
tion let.
Architect O. c. Riebe Is preparing
plans for remodeling the store build
ing for A E. Baumann. New front;
elevator; small addition to the rear.
Architect Arthur Huenefeld is pre-
pairing plans for a frame residence
for Albert F. Behling; brick founda-
ton; birch and yellow pine finish, hot
water heat; $500.
Otto Biefeld & company has the
contract for heating in the store
building for the Miller estate.
Architect o. G. Riebe is preparing
plans for a new church building for
the Lutheran congregation at Johnson
Creek; $4,000.
Contracts on new school building
for Bethany Lutheran congregation,
Hustisford: Carpenter, Seifert Bros;
mason, Ferd. Schultz; steam heating,
E. G. Zillisch; painting, G. Pabst, all
of Hustisford. F. l.. Lindsay, Osh-
kosh, architect Two stories and
basement, 33x62, brick construction,
steam heat; $4,000.
Architect l.. A. Willenbockel is pre-
pairing plans for a two story store and
office building for c. M. Dawson, Bea-
yer Dam. Cement blocks, 80x100, cy-
press finish, hard plaster, plate glass
front, Brooks roof, steam heat. Four
stores on first floor; offices and flats
on second floor. Read3 for Bids ahsss
March 80.
Architect o. C. Riebe is preparing
plans for remodeling St. jerome's
Catholic church, Columbus, Wis. The
Rev. H. R. Murphy, pastor. An addi-
tion will also be built, $4,000. Day
work
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-03-11
Pass the ''Krdut. F."

A Sauerkraut club has been organized
in the city in which the Leader man is
eligible, for he is very fond of "kraut"
and eats it whenever he has an oppor-
tunity. 1t is social organization, the
officers of which are as follows:
PreSident-Reinhold Schott.
Vice President-A. ]. Mcdonald.
Secretary-Charles Motz.
Treasurer-Charles Cruel
Finance Committee-August Sehott,
William Malwitz, Jesse Wallace.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-03-11
Lawrence Boys win Applause
BY H, GLENNY


The Lawrence College Glee club at
tracted large audience at its concert
last night in the Grand Avenue Metho-
dist church. William Harper, director
of the club, is working with good mate
rial; the club is a well balanced Organi-
zation, containing many fine voices
The ensemble is very effective, both in
serious work and in songs OF lighter
vein, and judging from the long and en-
thusiastic applause the audience was
thoroughly satisfied with the program
and its manner of presentation. The
more serious songs were all sung with
appreciation, while the humorous were
exceedingly clever and pleasing. The
club scored distinct uccess.-Eyenlng
Wisconsin, March 20, 1909.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-03-11
Advertised Letters

Following is list of letters remain
ing uncalled for at the Watertown
postoffice for the week ending Tues
day, March 8:
Alder, e.
Buckholz, Anna
Carr, Jenney
Dahlin, Albert
Electric Butter Dubler
Hampshire, John W.
Judd, Mrs. Minnie
Latta, S. K
Nesbitt, w. l..
Poe, Geo.
Roske, w. M.
Wood, Miss l..
H T. Eberle. P. NJ.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-03-11
The Skdt Game

Five prizes were awarded skat play
ers in the regular game at 1.-The Of
flee" Monday evening. The next
tourney will be held at Masonic tenn
pie Monday evening. Following are
the awards:
First-Fred .Bittner, IA good plays,
4S3 high points.
Second-Anton Won Heiden, 635
high points.
Third-George Spohn, club solo
against 4, SIT high points.
Fourth-F. c. Hartwig, IA good
plays, 420 high points
Fifth-John Koehler, 446 high
points.