davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-11

Following are the premium awards
on vegetables exhibited at the In
dustrial exposition:
Glass N, Lot 62-Sweepstakes.
Premium No. 136-Best collection
of vegetables grown in any one coun'
ty:
1st-T. l.. Stanley, Energy.
Glass N, Lot 3-Wax Beans.
Premium No. 77-Best peck of wax
beans.
1st-John Millet, Bismarck.
2nd-F. D. Hughes, Larimore.
3rd
Glass N, Lot 5-Navy Beans.
Premium No. 79-Best peck of navy
beans.
1st-A. F.. Noble, Buford.
2nd-F. D. Hughes, Larimore.
3rd.
Class n, Lot 7-Beets.
Premium No. S1-One dozen blood
beets.
1st-Wm. Laist. Bismarck.
2nd-Mrs. Fred Sabot. Bismarck.
3rd-Wm. Hamilton, Linton.
Glass N, Lot 9-Beets.
Premium No. 83-Best dozen sugar
beets.
1st-A. F. Noble, Buford.
2nd-F. D. Hughes, Larimore
3rd-John Johnson, Dogden.
Class N. Lot 12-Mangel Wurzel.
Premium No. S6-Best one.half
dozen Tankard Mangel Wurzel.
1st-A F. Noble, Buford.
2nd-C. F. Nelson. Rsbee.
Glass N, Lot 10-Mangel Wurzel.
Premium No. 84-Best one-half dOz.
Mangel Wurzel.
1st-E. L. Nelson, Bisbee
2nd-Geo. L. Grayson, Manning.
3rd-Wm. Laist, Bismarck
Glass N, Lot 11-Mangel Wurzel.
Premium No. 85-Best one.half doz.
Mangel Wurzel (Giant.)
1st-A. F. Noble, Buford.
End.
3rd.
Class N. Lot 13-Cabbage
Premium No. S7-Best one-half doz.
early cabbage
1st-A. F. Noble, Buford.
2nd-John w. Millet, Bismarck.
3rd-Geo l.. Garyson, Manning.
Glass N, Lot 14-Cabbage.
Premium No. SS-Best one-half doz.
en- late cabbage.
1st-A. F. Noble, Buford.
2nd-F. NJ. Murphy. Sanborn
3rd-John W. Millett. Bismarck.
Glass N, Lot 15-Caulifower.
Premium No. 89-Best one-half doz.
Cauliflower
1st-John w. Millett, Bismarck.
2nd-A. F. Noble, BtNord.
3rd-Wm. Laist, Bismarck
Glass N, Lot 16-Celery
Premium No. 90-Best ore-half doz.
punches celery.
1st-John W. Millett. Bismarck.
2nd-F. D. Hughes, Larimore.
3rd-C F. Nelson. Bisbee
Glass N. Lot 17-Carrots.
1st-Mary GARNER. Bismarck.
2nd-Wm. Laist. Bismarck.
3rd-A. F. Noble, Buford.
Glass N, Lot 1S-Carrots.
Premium No. 92-Best dozen short
carrots
1st-F. D. Hughes, Larimore.
2nd-Mrs. Fred Sabot, Bismarck.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-11
PREMIUMS awarded ON
VEGETABLE EXHIBIT
Stanley of Energy Wins Sweepstakes on
Best Collection of Vegetables

3rd-Geo. L. Grayson, Manning.
Glass N, Lot 19-Pop Corn.
Premium No. 93-Best dozen ears
white corn.
1st-Elmer Jarvis. Hartford.
2nd-Wm. Peters. Mandan.
3rd-Geo. L. Grayson, Manning.
Glass N. Lot 21-Cucumbers.
Premium No. 95-Best dozen long
cucumbers.
1st-F. D. Hughes, Larimore.
2nd-Geo. l.. Grayson, Manning.
3rd-A. F. Noble, Buford.
Class N, Lot 22-Cucumbers.
Premium No. 96-Best dozen short
cucumbers.
1st-John Millett, Bismarck.
2nd-A. F. Noble, Buford.
3rd-G. W. Hall. Leeds.
Glass N. Lot 25-Kohlrabi.
Premium No. 99-Best half dozen
kohlrabi
1st-Wm. Laist, Bismarck.
2nd-Geo. L. Grayson, Manning.
3rd-F. D. Hughes, Larimore
Glass N, Lot 26-Lettuce.
Premium No. 100-Best half dozen
heads lettuce
1st-J. w. Millett. Bismarck
2nd-A. F. Noble, Buford.
3rd-Mrs. Fred Sabot, Bismarck.
Class N, Lot 2S-Muskmelons.
Premium No. 101-Best half dozen
late muskmelons.
1st-Geo. Hall, Leeds.
2Dd-F. D. Hughes, Larimore.
3rd.
Glass N, Lot 29-Onions
Premium No. 103-Best half bushel
white onions.
1st-A. F. Noble, Buford.
2nd-L. S. Thorpe, Mayville.
3rd-Geo. L. Grayson, Manning.
Class N, Lot 30-Onions.
Premium No. 104-Best half bushel
red onions.
1st-V. E. Haskins. Glendale.
2nd-L. S. Thorpe, Mayville.
3rd-Mrs. Fred Sabot, Bismarck.
Glass N, Lot 31-Onions
Premium No. 105-Best peck onion
sets.
1st-A. F. Noble, Buford.
End. So
3rd.
Glass N, Lot 32-Parsnips.
Premium No. 1O6-Best dozen
parsnips.
1st-Mrs. Fred Sabot, Bismarck.
2nd-C. F. Nelson, Bisbee.
3rd-A. F. Noble, Buford.
Glass N-Citron.
1st-John Wild, Livona.
2nd-Geo. L. Grayson. Manning.
3rG--A. F. Noble, Buford.
Glass N, Lot 33-Parsley.
Premium No. 107-Best dozen pars-
ley stalks.
1st-Wm. Laist, Bismarck.
2nd-Mrs. Fred Sabot, Bismarck.
3rd-F. D. Hughes, Larimore
Glass N, Lot 34-Peppers.
Premium No 10S-Best dozen plants
of pepper.
1st-F. D. Hughes, Larimore.
Glass N. Lot 35-Pumpkins.
Premium No. 109-Best three NAM
moth pumpkins.
1st-A. F. Noble, Buford.
2nd-Myers, Flasher.
Glass N. Lot 37-Pumpkins.
Premium No. 111-Best three SUI
gar pumpkins.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-11
Insurgents ORGANIZE
CLUB IN WARD COUNTY

MlNOT, N. D., Oct. 1.-THE Ward
county insurgent republican league
was organized yesterday afternoon.
Gunder S. Reishus is president; Dorr
H. Carroll, secretary; Evan Griffin,
Kenmare, first vice president; B. A.
Dickinson, Ryder, second vice presi-
dent; w. S. Young, Surrey, treasur.
er.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-11

whizzed past her face. Police are In
vestigatng.
The state normal board has Deen
enjoined against selecting site Tor
The 2-year-old baby of Mrs. Louis
Johnson OF Minot ate some rat poison
and nearly died.
the Minot normal. The whole matter
will probably be threshed out in full
on October "a, when the injunctlonal
writ is returnable.
~
A porter at Minot was robbed of
his wealth in broad daylight.
~
Three exhibits of the crops OF
North Dakota for 1911 will be sent
to Chicago by the First National bank
of Fargo and placed in the lobbies OF
three of the largest banks of the
Windy City.
There were two deaths within two
weeks at Marmarth. caused by per-
sons being crushed under traction en-
gines.
Morton county won the sweepstakes
in the butter contest at the Industrial
Exposition.
The Pekin band has been incorpo-
rated as the North Dakota state
band.
The Federation of Women clubs is
holding their annual convention at
Devils Lake.
A 7.year-old boy was run down and
crushed to death bv a heavily loaded
grain wagon at Willow City.
Two Argusville men became so ex-
cited over religious dispute that
they resorted to blows and were al
lowed to air their troubles in court.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-11
RAILWAY Commission
TO Meet At FORKS

GRAND FORKS, N. D., Oct. IL
The annual session of the North Da-
kota board of railroad commissioners
will take place here October "a to 26.
There are number of matters to be
given consideration by the board at
its session here.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-11
SUCCESS

The thrifty employe is one who is
offered stock in the business Posi-
tons of trust do not seek extrav'
agant men. Start a savings account
today at the City National bank; $1.00
will do It.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-11

1st-L. A. Larson, Bismarck.
2nd-Geo. l.. Grayson.
3rd-F. D. Hughes, Larimore.
Class N, Lot 38-Peas.
Premium No. 112-Best peck garden
peas
1st-J. w. Millett, Bismarck.
2nd-F. D. Hughes, Larimore.
3rd-C. F. Nelson, Bisbee.
Glass N, Lot 4O-Rhubarb.
Premium No. 114-Best dozen stalks
rhubarb.
1st-J. w Millett, Bismarck.
'nd-J. R. Mann, Energy.
3rd-A. F. Noble, Buford.
Glass N, Lot 43-Spinach.
Premium No. 117-Best bunch of
spinach eight inches around.
1st-Wm. Aaist, Bismarck.
Glass N, Lot 41-Radishes.
Premium No. .115-Best dozen red
radishes.
1st-Wm Laist, Bismarck.
2nd-John Millett, Bismarck.
3rd-W Hamilton, Linton.
Glass N, Lot 42-Radishea
Premium No. 116-Best dozen white
radishes.
1st-Wm. Laist, Bismarck
2nd-J. w. Millett. Bismarck.
3rd-Geo. l.. Grayson, Manning.
Glass N, Lot 46-Squash.
Glass N, Lot 47-Squash.
Premium 121-Best three late
squash.
1st-C. G. Boise, Fargo.
2nd-J R. Mann, Energy.
3rd-F A. Noble, Buford.
Premium No. 120-Best three early
squash.
1st-John Wild, Livonia.
2nd-F. D. Hughes, Larimore.
3rd-Geo. l.. Grayson, Manning.
Glass N, Lot 48-Tomatoes.
Premium No. 122-Best dozen red
tomatoes.
1st-J w. Millett, Bismarck.
2nd-J. R. Mann. Energy.
3rd-A. F.. MuntZ, jamestown.
Glass N, Lot 49-Tomatoes.
Premium No. 123-Best dozen yell
low tomatoes.
1st-Mavoritz Won Loest, Stras-
burg.
2nd-F. D. Hughes, Larimore.
Glass N, Lot 50-Turnips.
Premium No. 124-Best dozen
white turnlps.
Class N, Lot 51-Turnips.
Premium 125-Best dozen yellow
turnips.
1st-Helen Dahl, Bismarck.
2nd-Geo. l.. Grayson, Manning
3rd-C. F. Nelson, Bisbee.
1st-John Johnson, Dogden.
2nd-Geo. l.. Grayson. Manning.
3rd-F. D. Hughes, Larimore.
Glass N, Lot 52-Rutabagas.
Premium No. 126-Best dozen ruta-
bagas.
1st-Mrs. Boyer, Bismarck.
2nd-Geo. L. Grayson, Manning.
3rd-John Wild, Livonia.
Glass N, Lot 54-Watermelons.
Premium No. 128-Best four early
>.
1st-Geo L. Grayson. Manning
2nd-A. F. Noble. Buford.
3rd-F. D Hughes, Larimore.
Class N, Lot 55-Watermelons.
Premium No. 129-Best four late
watermelons.
1st-A. F.. Noble, Buford.
Glass N, Lot 57-Potatoes.
Premium No. 131-Best bushel OF
early Ohio potatoes.
1st-V. E. Haskins, Glendale.
2nd-Oscar Sather, Baldwin.
3rd-Geo. w. Grayson, Manning.
w. Hamilton. Linton.
Glass N, Lot 5S-Potatoes.
Premium No. 132-Best one-half
bushel Burbank potatoes.
1st-John Johnson, Dogden.
2nd-A. ]. Refer, Drake
3rd-F. D. Hughes, Larimore.
Class n Lot 59-Potat0es.
Premium No. 133-Best one-half
hushel Michigan n0tat0es
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1911-08-18
Firemen Elect Officers

The first meeting of the volunteer
fire department under a newly en-
acted law, was held in the city hall
Wed. evening and was presided over
by the chief, John Chaser. Walter
KuenZi was temporary secretary. The
meeting was called for the purpose of
electing officers in compliance with
new law so that the volunteer COM
received by them from any source.
A committee Of three, William
Spear, John A. Cruel and William
Hasten, were appointed on nomina-
ton of officers, and reported the fol
lowing:
President-Justin Wallace
Vice President-Wenzel Kunert.
ecretary-Walter Kuenzi.
Treasurer-Charles Cruel
The treasurer was placed under
bonds of $500 to be furnished by the
department.
The regular meeting date was
fixed at the third Tuesday in each
month.
A committee of three, Fred Nc
Laughlin, William Hasten and R.
Traeumer was appointed to petition
the city council to purchase badges
for the members.
The total enlistment Of men was
AZ divided into three companies.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1911-08-18
Smoke --latest Out." Sc cigar


Miss Clara Reichardt spent Sunday a
Milford.
Miss Rose Wilkowski is visiting
friends in Chicago.
Miss Esther Wendorf spent SUNDAY
evening at OcOnomowoc.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Silliman of Milford
were Sunday visitors here.
Miss Laura ellis was a visitor last
week with relatives in Milwaukee.
ExMayor Mulberger is business
visitor in Chicago during the week.
Miss Emma Schoechert of Milwau.
kee spent Sunday with relatives here
Miss Meta Radtke of Chicago is
spending few days with friends
here.
Attorney John G. Conway attend
ed to legal business in Jefferson Mon
day.
Deputy Sheriff Charles A. Vaughan
was a Jefferson business visitor Mon
day.
Misses Viola Faust and Marion
Caldwell spent the day in Oconomo-
voc.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto J. Goeldner and
children spent Sunday in Oconomo-
Woe
Miss Emily Weber left Monday for
Eugene, Oregon, where she will re-
side.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Uehling and
children of Grand Rapids are visiting
relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Owen O'Neil of Mad
ison were guests at the home of w.
Houghton Monday.
Misses Mary Glembo, Dora Bau-
mann and Mary Stokes of Waterloo
spent the day here.
Mr.. and Mrs. A H. Hahn and fami-
ly have returned from months out
ing at Lake Nemahbin.
Mrs. A. E. Mansfield and daughter
Catherine of Johnson Creek were
callers in town Monday.
Misses Gertrude Bramer and Pearl
OBrien have returned from a few
days outing at Lake Mills.
Misses Rose Boehm, Clara Berg
mann and Irene Kaercher are visit
ing relatives in Milwaukee.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Flock and
daughter of GAINESVILLE are visitors at
the home of Joseph LANCE, Second
street.
The Misses Edna and Irma Kruger
are spending few days at Wonewoc
the guests of their sister, Mrs. o.
KuhloW.
Miss Rebecca Seibel of Beloit and
Miss Elsie Trunhuer of Johnson
Creek are visiting at the home of
John Gessert.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1911-08-18

Miss Margaret Koenig visited friends
at Jefferson last week.
| Alex Uehling was a business visitor
In Milwaukee Monday.
"NOw" is the time to buy your goods
| of The Central Trading Co.
| Mrs. Gertrude Caswen of Fort Akin
son, visited friends here Monday.
Ex-Mayor Wertheimer was business
visitor Tuesday in the Cream City.
| Clement Brennecke of Waukegan, I'll.
was here last week visiting relatives.
F. J. KOser and son Albert. visited
with relatives at Beaver Dam Saturday
and Sunday.
Mrs. Helen Bischoff Of Stevens Point.
is the guest Of her son, A. C. Bischoff,
and family.
Misses Lizzie Karberg and Lillian
DUDE spent Sunday with friends in
Beaver Dam
Attorney f. E. Wieman transacted
professional business at jefferson one
day last week.
we expect to get your business, for we
snail try to treat you right. The Central
Trading Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. MOak of Fort Atkin-
son, were the guests of friends here Fri
day and Saturday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernst Dibley of Milwau-
kee, were the guests Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. A. Walthers.
Miss Bertha Solberg returned Tuesday
from visit with relatives and friends
IN EdgertOn and Albion.
Miss Minnie Spangenberg of Ocon-
omowoc spent Tuesday at the home
OF Mrs. w. j. Bethke.
Mrs. G. M. Sunny and son Phares. of
Johnson Creek, were the guests Saturday
OF friends in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Watt of Madison.
are guests at the home of her parents,
DR.. and Mrs. W. F. Whyte.
We have both new and second hand
furniture and stoves for Sale at bargain
prices at The Central Trading Co.
Judge Charles B. Rogers is spending
two weeks vacation at Clear Lake.
Lincoln county, hunting and fishing.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1911-08-18

Mr.. Arthur Jaeger of Watertown, spent
few days of last week with his sister.
Mrs. Fred PautZ.
Miss Rose Lewis, of OconomowOc, was
a week end guest OF relatives here.
Misses Phyllis and Lois Crandall are
visiting their aunt, Mrs. o. HI. Will.
Mrs. O. H. Roberts and guest, Miss
Lizzie Roberts of Fort Atkinson, were
guests of relatives at Waukesha Wednes-!
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ezra Hughes and daugh
ter Mildred, of Randolph. spent Friday
evening with Mr.. [. w. Jones. They
autoed home Saturday evening and We're
accompanied by Miss Annie Jones and
W. d. Jones, who were guests of rela-
tives at Randolph several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jno. NARROW entertained
a number of friends last Tuesday even
ing in honor of their fifth wedding an
niversary.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1911-08-18
Time to Call a Halt
To the Editor of the Leader.

To the Editor of the Leader.
In granting license to open a saloon
at 300 w. Main street, the aldermen of
the city have shown plainly once more
what influences dominate them, whose
interests they have at heart and how
little they care for the moral uplift and
welfare of the city. In letter written
to the Mayor, and which was seen by
every member of the council, the pastor
of st. Bernard's church endered a
protest against the issuance of this
license on the ground:
First, that there was absolutely no
need Of saloon in that neighborhood;
secondly, because the license was
merely sought by the local brewer to
''get even" with a Columbus brewer,
and thirdly because the new saloon
would be only some $50 feet from the
lot used as a playground by the boys of
St. Demands school,
That there is no need of a saloon at
the northeast corner of Main and Wash
ington streets must be admitted-ab-
solutely admitted even by the men who
granted the license for within 100 feet
east of this corner there are already
two saloons. The laws of the state of
Wisconsin, in an effort to save the
children from saloon CONCENTRATIONS,
declare that no one shall be allowed to
sell spirituous or malt liquors within a
radius of 800 feet of any school play
ground. And yet, the city council
grants license to open saloon within
250 feet of the play ground of ST. Ber-
nard's school and almost inlthe shadow
of the church spire. Now what is the
reason why the good of children and
the interests of the people of the neigh
borhood were ignored?
The answers plain: the liquor in
teresls run" the city. And the city
Fathers as they voted Hast Tuesday
evening to issue license for saloon
at the northeast corner of Main and
Washington might have clasped hands
and sung the famous song of the Tam
many Braves: s'Hail, Hail, etc.
Isn't it time for men who believe in
law in morality and in decency to bestir
themselves? Isn't it high time to have
the saloons close at reasonable hour
at night? Isn't it high time to close
the saloon door on Sunday. Why don't
the city Fathers do something to en-
force the state law? Do they need
petition? Isn't it high time that the
sale Of liquor to minors was stopped?
Isn't it high time that the saloonkeepers
were called to time for allowing boys
and girls still in their teens to hang
around saloons even at late hour at
night? Yes, it surely is high time to
protest. Some day the people will
awake to their interests and then they
will elect to the city council men who
will have the moral courage OF their
convictions-men who will vote accord
ing to their conscience and not accord
ing to the wishes of the brewery agent.
T. H.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1911-08-18
DR.. BARRIERS dental office
is now over Salick's Jew
elry store, next to bridge.

The members of ST. Bernard church
and friends enjoyed themselves at
picnic Tuesday at Tivoli island and
could not help it, for everything was ar
ranged for their pleasure.
John Whyte, who has been a student
in the university at Leipzig, Germany.
turned to his home in this city Saturday
evening, and his friends are glad to
have him with them again.
Mrs. J. c. Harrison left Wednesday
for Chicago, in which city she will make
her home, that being the headquarters
of Mr.. III. who is in the employ of the
Pullman Sleeping Car Co. Curtiss viii
remain here about month and then
join his parents, and we shall only see
them when they come to visit their
little sister.
j. E. Humphrey, postmaster at Ixonia'
was visitor in the city Monday. In a
conversation with the Leader reporter.
Mr.. II. expressed himself to the effect,
that it was his opinion, that the man
killed on the Milwaukee road near that
place recently. was not George Gebhardt
of Blodgett, as the description sent him
did not tally with that of the man who
was killed, and buried at Jefferson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Powell returned
| to their home at Trear. Iowa, after en-
| jOying a few days in WatertOWn and
vicinity. While here they were guests
of Miss Jennie Wilson, Fourth street.
| MIR. Powell, years ago, was a resident of
the town of Clyman, where he owned a
farm. He left there forty-two years
ago, going to Kansas, where he re-
manned but short time, then going to
central Iowa, where he has since resided
and is now most p osperous farmer.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1911-08-18
SOME COME; OTHERS GO
Cook With Gas.

William Eiffler was a Chicago Wis
itor Sunday.
Miss Rose Wilkowski is spending
a few days in Chicago.
Mrs. Charles Eiffler has returned
from a visit in Berlin.
Reinhold Schmidt has returned
from visit in Lowell.
H. c. Tuschen is transacting bust
ness in indianapolis, Ind.
William Fischer Of Waukesha spent
Sunday at his home here.
Miss Theodore Wegemann is visit
ing friends in Lake Mills.
Smoke --latest Out" SC cigar.
Miss Emma Schmutzler is home
from Johnson Greek to spend Sun
day.
Miss Adella Radtke Of Milwaukee
is visiting her sister, Mrs. |. G. Bren-
del.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Richards and
George Richards and Miss Inez Keel
enjoyed an outing at Lake Mills Fri
day.
Misses Kittie and Maud Green
were home from Milwaukee over Sun
day.
Clement Brennecke is home from
Waukegan, III to enjoy brief vaca-
ton.
Mrs. John Hampel of GAINESVILLE is
visiting relatives here and in Rich
wood.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Calhoun are
spending a week with relatives in
Chicago.
Miss Laura ellis is spending a few
days with relatives and friends in
Milwaukee.
Mr.. and Mrs. William L. Schlueter
and baby are visiting relatives in
Winneconne.
Misses Lizzie Karberg and Lillian
DUDE will spend Sunday with friends
III beaver DAM.
DR.. Herman Brennecke of Aurora,
Ill. spent Sunday at the home of r.
II. Brennecke.
Miss Frances Spangenberg of To
NAH is the guest of her cousin, Miss
Louise Wiedenhoeft.
Joseph Rafferty, of Jefferson, a for
mer resident of Waterfowl, circulated
among old friends here Sunday.
There is feeling of comfort in having
ones valuables in the bank of Water
town. Only three dollars a year.
Miss Florence Moore has returned
from Bloomington, III. where she
spent the past few weeks with rela-
tives.
DRESSMAKER- Will work at home
OF patrons or take work at her own
home. Prices moderate. Telephone No.
176-X
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1911-08-18
Clyndn.

Miss Mae Kelly of Milwaukee, is the
guest of her cousin, Miss Agnes
MetZger.
Mrs. j. j. Hennessey and daughter
Anna, of Chicago, were the guests of j.
I. Walsh and family last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. McGeviran and family of
Chicago, are the guests of j. T, Walsh.
Mrs. Josie Chandler. nee Robinson, of
Chicago, is visiting with Mr.. and Mrs.
Kallahan.
1t takes four men to do the work at
the depot now, three operators and the
agent.
Ex-MayOr Geo. B. Swift of Chicago
has the contract for the depot buildings
on the new railway line.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1911-08-18
children CRY
FOR FLETCHER'S
CA g T Q RIA

Messrs. Oscar Schmutzler, Percy
Kuester, Clarence Kruger and Henry
Goecke are enjoying a few days out
ing at Rock Lake.
FOR RENT Furnished rooms in de-
Slrable part of the city on the west side.
Price reasonable. Inquire at the Leader
coffie, 10S Second street.
The man of moderate means shonld
not hesitate to make use of our safe de-
pOslt vaults. Only twenty-five cents a
month. Bank Of Watertown.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Wenck and
son Elmer and Miss Mary Gerber of
Oconomowoc and Joseph Rooster of
Milwaukee are spending a few days
at the home of Charles J. Wenck.
Smoke --latest Out" Sc cigar.
TIL. Liedtke has disposed of his
grocery business in Main street to
Arthur Thauer. Possession will be
given next Monday. Mr.. Liedtke has
not decided on his future plans.
Miss Mile Roller would call the at
tentiOn of the ladies of Watertown and
vicinity to the fact that she is now show
ing her new fall line of millinery and
fancy goods. A call and inspection will
prove valuable.-tf