davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-30
TWO H0MERS By L0BERT
With Their Help the Phillies De-
feat Tenney's Hopefuls.

Philadelphia. April @.-Two home run
drives by Lobert. each OF which was MADE
with a runner on the bases. played Dig
part In PhIladelphia's victory over Boston
this afternoon by a score Of to T.
Nine OF the home teams hits figured r
the run getting. Wonderful runhins
catches by Knabe and Butler were ieao-
ures Of the play. Sweeney was put OFT inc
field for Directing to decision by poy'e.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-30
DETROIT BEATEN AT LAST
Cleveland Checks Long Winning
Streak of the Tigers.

Cleveland, April 29.-The Detroit Tigers
were beaten to-day. for only the second
time this season. Cleveland put an end TO
the winning streak by capturing hard
fought game, the score being to l.
West pitched an effective game for the
Maps" and helped along with two-base
hit that led up to the winning run.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-30
ro,ois 2oaGc7 20 Totals "a 10 % Is /


.,..,t Z u ~ Of
,,''f,. 90. . - ~ %
HItg-On Debuc. In first inning. Bases
IN baIIs-On Bsrberich, on Jones, D.
~ roo base hit-Gandel Two-base hlts -
MILLER Breen Dolan struck out-Bv bar
Irrich stolen base-French. iit hN
=, itcbed hall Jones tNcsgerl. Lett on bases
Nortrc,I r. Jersey CITY. / Implfcs
p.ndcr and Murray. Time ~ game 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-30
ST. LOUIS. /; CHICAGO, 0

Chicago. April 29-Doubles in the fourth
inning and rainstorm which came mp at
the end Of the fifth inning enabled ST
Louis to shut out Chicago to-day, the score
being / 10 o Both White and Hamilton
pitched good bail. and the support given
10 each was excellent.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-30
NEW YORK.
PHILADELPHIA.
Totals. % 1o14.2s II Totals 81 10 81 90


'Chase out: hit by tatted ball.
Philadelphia. o y O-ln
New York.. > o u
First base on errors-Philadelphia, .; New
York 9 Two-base hits ollins, Walsh,
Strunk Threc-basc hits-Mc1nnis. Murphy,
Cree Collins. Sacrifice hits-Daniels. Baker
Strunk. stolen base-Dayis Left on bases
Philadelp hia. II: New York, Z Double plays
Baker. Collins and Davis; johnson. Gardner
and Chase Bases balls-Of Vaughn, ~
off Plank, Q struck out-By Vaughn, 3; by
Plank, G: by Quinn, /. Hit by pitchers-By
Vaughn. (Oldring, Collins, Thomas. Wild
pitch-Naughn. Passed balls-Walsh, J.
Thomas. l. Hits-Oh Vaughn, in innings;
OF Quinn. in innings. Umpires
and Mullen. Time OF same-2:1s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-30
WASHINGTON, 4; RED SOX, 8.

Boston. April 29.-Costly errors by the
home team. followed by three-base hit
by Ainsmith in the seventh inning gave
Washington the game with Boston to-day
by a score Of TO 3. Each team changed
pitchers toward the end OF the game
The score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-30
The score follows {:

Two base hits-West. cobb. Sscrihce nus
Grauev crawford Sacrifice ny laJoe, bcle
hartv Stolen bases-Graney. Moriarty. Douplc
plays- Stanaee ami Delehanty; West. StoLal! ana
birmingham: Birmingham. Lajoie and stoVali.
FIRST base on balls-W !. struck out-By
West /. by Lively. .. Left on bases-tleNe-
land { Detroit. g. T1me-l:3l. lmpres
pinncen and o LOughlin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-30
ILEHIGH WINS AT LACROSSE
Stevens Institute Team Loses
Well Played Match.

In a fast, well played lacrosse game Le-
high defeated Stevens Institute yesterday
on the Castle Point field, Hoboken, by
score of TO 3. The game was the flrst
played in the Southern division OF the IN
tercolegiate Lacrosse League.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-30
Totals. 80 Z u q 10 u Totals. 80 3 10 q IS

Left on .ases-New York. .; Brooklyn. Z. Two
tsse h.ts-Doye. Tooley, Hummel, Wheat Three
tsse hit-Muray. First base on errors-New
YORK. 2 Double Zimmerman, HummeI
Base on bslls-Oh Msthewson ]. off BaTser. O.
siuck out-By MatheWson, Z: by BarseL o
Jpt by pucher-By Barger, I OevorcJ Time
100. umnires- Eason and Iohnstone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-30
PROVIDENCE, 4; TORONTO. o.

At Providence r. II. r..
Providence. .... u q X II
Toronto ....... q ~ q o q o q 90 =
GBatteries-Sline and Peterson; Gathers.
Bnchman and Phelps Umpres-Hart and
Black.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-30
Totals .36 u l2 q 62I Totals.
.Bst,sd for Fitzgerald in . ninth inninl

sBsttsd for Fitzgerald in ninth inning;
iSWayne ran for Cady in ninth inning [Batted
for Ager in ninth inning. STATED iof Mcp'h
nitv I'm ninth inning Stated for Mccarthy IN
ninth inning.
Buffalo ............O . IL
Newark ...........0 ! o
Runs-Meyer 81, Ganlev 90, Browne. Ne''
Swa,ne Honline starr, Schirm sharpe 90, Me
Donald ~. Fitzgerald. Merritt. Riley, Willie
McCabe. Sacrifice hts-Nee Henllne. sacrifice
Cady. Riley. stolen bases-Browne Kelly.
HenIIne e. starr. Two-base hlt-Ganley.
Three base hits White. Mcdonald. Home run
Merritt. Base on balis-On lee on Mc
Ginnitv. .: OF Merritt. % of Taylor. =. Struck
out-Bv McGinnity. 3: by Sykes, !; by Merritt.
2 Hi by pitched balI-By Merritt tkelly).
passed hall-FitzgeTdld Hits-On Lee. In
323 innings on McGinnlty. I'm 3 innings;
OF sykes 9 In / inning, of Merritt tn q
innings. of Taylor I'm innings. Double play
starr (unassisted). First base on crrors-
Newark 2 Buffalo 4. Left on bases-Newark.
o. Buffalo Tlme-2:i5. Empires Wright
and Pollock. Attendance, 1000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-30
The lineup follows

Referee-E. ". Brown. McGill CniversltY.
Tlmekeepers West Stevens. and Hathaway, u
high. Goal Impires Quincy and Helms SUP
Observation-Disclosures for stanley. Parsons TOT
bartlett. Stillman for Moss, higgins for Branc''
ems Macdonald stanley. Graesser: Lehgh, Nc
COY o. Wheaton 81. Williams Dom.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-30
BALTIMORE, 2; ROCHESTER. T..

At Baltimore n. ". r..
Rochester u . u u ~ % ~ q 81
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Dygert. Egan and BY
crs, Hughes and Jacklitsch Impircs-Bannon
and Ruddcrham.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-30
WESLEYAN DEFEATS STEVENS

MiddletoTn, Conn. April 29-Wesleyan
University won It's annual lawn tennis
competition with Stevens Institute to-day,
taking i've out OF the six matches In
doubles and singles .--.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-30
Totals 81 10 q II Totals .33 . - 10 I
.Bat,ed for cur,i. in eighth inning.

'Batted Tor CurtIs IN eIRhth IHnIHg
Philadelphia ........O
boston ..............S . y VI
Two-base hits-CTarke, Goode. Knabe. LII
derus Three base hits-IngeTton Doolan. Home
runs-Lobert ~. Pitchers record-Oh curtis.
hits and 20 times at bat in ! innings: on ffoch,
4 hits and times at bat in / inning. sacrifice
hits-Clarke Curtis. Knshe. stolen bases
Lobcrt Doolan. Double plays curtis Heizos
and Tenney Knabe, Doolan and LudeIus. heIt
on balls-On Curtis, g. OF Moore. 4. First base
on generalization /; Philadelphia. Struck
out--By Curtis, 2: by Moore D. by Frock' /.
Time-2 90 Umpires-Klem and Doyle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-30

EASTERN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
Montreal at Jersey City.
Buffalo at Newark
Toronto at Providence.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Montreal, 4: jersey City. ..
Buffalo. IL: Newark, y.
Baltimore. =: Rochester, I.
Providence. 4: Toronto, o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-30
The lineup follows:

Referee-B. Walker. Crescent A. G. Goais-S.
Kennedy 90, V. Kennedy %, WalDridge, Christ
ensen o Rourke, Coggeshail. Substtute-Cog
gesha for Keggeman. Time-Two periods OF
20 minutes each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-30
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE RESULTS.

Hartford g. NORTHAMPTON.
New Haven. :, iiclyoke. 4
bridgeport. ~ Springfield. .
Nex Britain. /. Waterbury. T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-30
Baseball FiSbf
in Three Leagues

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
Cincinnati at st. Louis.
Pittsburg at Chicago.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
New York, I: Brooklyn, 3.
Philadelphia. :; Boston, 4.
PIT tsbure. q. Chicago, s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-30

St Louis ..............'''''t''''V a
CHICAGO .ss's'sV " " "
re hasa hits-Rode. Murray, Stephens. Col
line Sacrifice hit Sullivan. stolen base
.Dnuebertv Double pay-Murray and stephens.
Y oSt On bases-fhicaso. .: ~. Louis. .. First
base on baIls-On Hamilton. .. off White. !.
struck out-By White I. Time, - minutes.
Empires -Perrne and sheridan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-30

,r,,o base bits-Yerkcs . Threc-bsse hills
Wool Aiusmith. Home un-Speaker. Hts -
az Wood 3 Ia innings; on Gray. - In 3
h,scs| Hooper Cunningham sommerlot. Double
rIev-G Gardner, Yerkes and Williams. Left on
i,sscs- Boston D. Washington T. First On bass
o0 Wood 2. on Gray, 3. or Hughcs, J. First
tss, on errors Boston i. Washington. I. liit hy
nitchcr-Bv KaiBcr, Elierfcd struck out By
WOOD :. by Kargcr. I. by Gray, 2, by Hughes.
/ Time. .Io. umpires Evans and Esan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-30

sBattcd for Leihcld in second inning.
fBattcd for Toney in ninth inning.
Pittsburg. ...... Ks
Chicago. ....... 2-3
Two-base hits-Byrne. Clarke 90, Gibson
90. Sheckard. Tinker. Three-base hits-Wil-
son, schultz. Home run-Nilor Sacrifice
hits-Wlson. Brown Stolen bases-Carev
90. Clarke. steele. Double plays-Carey and
on balls-On Leifield. .. OFF Steele 2 on
Brown. .. Struck out-By steel. | by Brown
.. by Toney. 3 Left on bases-Pittsburg :
Chicago, Q. Hits-On Leiheld. 3 In innings
of Steele. in I innings. OF Brown. II In
3 % innings. on Toney in ! Ia innings
Timc-2:0a Umpires-Rigler and Finneran.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-30
WASHINGTON
-. IN
TOTALS. .324327I41 Totals....al 3G27 "a

GRATED for Wood in seventh inning. iBated
for Karger in ninth inning.
Washington ........0 o q . %
Eostnn ...........0 - O--3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-30
Totals. 81 S Is eIoI Totals. .a5a112 q

eBattcd for Leificld in second inning,
tDattcd for Toney in ninth inning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-30

RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Philadelphia. 10; New York, O.
Washington. !: Boston, 3.
Cleveland. 9: Detroit, ].
nuis Ghica0O. o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-30

Total...171215 so TOtals....1
The Washington times., 1911-01-06
KAISER AND CAR
FORM ALLIANCE
New Russian-German Pact
on Persian Railroads
Alarms England.

LONDON, Jan. GA new alliance,
with Russia and Germany working
hand In hand, is ALA IhIng England to-
day According to the Evening Times.
which publishes what purports to be
the text of the Russian-German agree
ment regarding Persia, under the terms
of the document, Germany is to have
the preference in the development Of
Asia Minor.
German capital is to have the op-
portuntty Of financing the net work of
railroads which are to be constructed
there. 1t had been understood that
Russia and England were to work to-
gether in the construction of these i'm
provements and that in the partition
of Persia, which 1t has hsen admitted
for some time is sure to come. England
was to get the lions share of the ter
ritory.
In this connection the Times says:
Unless secret reservations, which
is to be doubted, the completion of
this Russo German agreement marks
the breaking up ot THE triple entente
composed of Russia, France, and Eng
land. 1t has always been understood
that Russia would never deal with
Germany under any circumstances.
The Washington times., 1911-01-06
GHOST SHIP FRAYS
LIFE SAVERS NERVES
Hunting for Phantom Wreck
Becoming Common
Occurrence.

PORTSMOUTH. N. H., Jan. 6,-Hunt-
Ing for wrecked ghost ship is get
ting on the nerves of the United States
Life Saving crew at Wood Island.
Three times within the last three
months they have been called out by
the appearance Of a ghostly two-master
apparently going ashore on the rock
lodges of Sea Point, and in each case,
after going to the aid of the crew, they
nave searched in vain for the vessel.
Walter S. Ames, keeper of the light
house on the 'WhalebaciI;" is the last
person who has seen the ghost ship"
His powerful marine glasses revealed
tWo-masted schooner, apparently, plung-
ing head on onto the rocks. He rowed
at top speed to the life-saving station
mile and a half away.
The life, saving crew rushed out their
boat and sped toward Sea Point. Not
sign OF a wreck was visible when
they reached there after a hard row.
They reached the rocky lodges all about
and not even the smallest bit of wreck
age was discovered
month ago they were called out in
almost the same way for a supposed
wreck on Sea Point with the same re-
suit. A couple of weeks previous to
that they had been notified by tele-
phone from York Harbor that a small
schooner was ashore on Sea Point, and
that they had searched in vain for the
vessel.
The Washington times., 1911-01-06
LAST OFFICIAL DEED
FORFORnERCONv|CT
Governor White Restores
Citizenship to Moore,
Badger Man.

NEW YORK, Jan. 6.-Much surprise
was expressed here today when it was
learned that the last official act of Gov
ernor White was to restore to citizen
ship William A. E. Moore, who twelve
years ago figured in the most sensa-
tional badger case ever known in New
York city.
Moore and his wife, Fayne Moore.
were accused of having badgered Mar
tin Mahon, Of the Grenoble Hotel. out
o 5000 and a quantity of jewelry. Re
corder Gof after Moore's conviction,
sentenced him to the limit Of the law,
nineteen wears at hard labor in Sing
Sing. Mrs. Moore, released, secured a
divorce from her husband.
After Moore was sent to prison a re-
vulsion of feeling came in his case. 1t
was alleged that he had been a victim
as much as had Mahon. and in 1906.
after he had served six years, Gov
error Higgins pardoned him. He had
been left fortune by his father. Smith
Moore, a wealthy ship owner, and dis
appeared. It developed today that he
shook off his old companions and went
to Philadelphia, where he entered busi-
ness and his associates there say that
he has lived blameless life ever since.
The Washington times., 1911-01-06
WON HER LAURELS
AS YOUTHFUL STAR
Vivian Martin, Now Nine
teen, Has Record of Hav-
ing Headed Cast.

Vivian Martin. who takes the ingenue
role at the Columbia Theater next week,
in THE Spendthrift," is one of the
youngest misses who has ever played
star part to the satisfaction OF
Charles Frohman.
Miss Martin is only nineteen, but in
addition to other successes she was
featured for a season as Peter" Maude
Adams famous role in Peter Pan. She
made her first appearance on the stage
when but a child, with Richard Mans
field in "CyranO de Bergerac," and since
then has played child parts with An
drew Mack, appeared as Mini in RIP
Van winkle,' and as Little Lord
Fauntleroy.''
She was also with William II. Cranes
company in Father and the Boys" be-
fore undertaking her present part in
THE Spendthrift." 1t is said that Miss
Martin Is under contract to star in a
new play in the near future.
The Washington times., 1911-01-06
WALKS At DAWN
FOR BEAUTYS SAKE
Youthful Canadian Woman
Mystifes Riverside Drive
Policemen for Months.

NEW YORK, Jan. 6.-For more than
year and a half policemen stationed
in Riverside Drive have been mystified
by the strange actions of a yo1ng wom-
an who has appeared every morning a
few hours before daylight, always
rapidly passing up and down the walks.
She is known to them as the ''mysteri-
Gus woman in black" Several times
they have been prompted to stop her
and inquire her mission and destination
But the air Of mystery that she creates
has appalled, the otherwise brave men
of the force.
In the seVerest weather, rain, sleet, or
snow, the woman has not missed a
single morning for her promenade. At
tired in close-titting knickerbockers.
high boots, and soft felt hat, tilted
on the side of her head, the young wom-
an swings into the drive at Seventy
second street at gait that few men
not in training could keep. She in
variably carries a walking stick, and
has never appeared for her jaunt that
fusSy little cocker spaniel has not
been at her heels or running ahead.
a reporter learned that the mysterious
woman of Riverside drive was living at
the Ansonia Hotel and soon after was
taken to an apartment on the fifteenth
floor, where he was received by a young
woman of about twenty years.
Yes, l take walks in Riverside drive
every DSlOTc udyuRnI, Sne aO-
mitted, but, indeed, do not see where
there can possibly be any mystery at
tached to that"
She is pretty, with big brown eyes and
a complexion as clear as September
skies. Last year there were three por-
traits of the young woman in the Acad-
emy Of Design, and Charles Dana Glib
son is now painting his second portrait
of her. When asked to tell more of her
predilection for early walks, she said
My name is Helen Langford, and
my home is in Victoria, British Column
Liza l am here completing my educa-
ton. AS to my walking before daylight,
l do not think there is anything more
beneficial for ones health and COM
piexion. No, do not fear any unpleas-
ant incidents in my morning walks, but
should 1 be unfortunate in that respect
l think 1 would be able to take care
for myself"
Miss Langford is of athlecic build.
She says she is fond of all outdoor
sports, and is a lover of animals. She
declares the women of New York are
!. .ot wholesome looking, as !hey use too
much rouge, powder, and false hair. GOf
these she does not use any, but bathes
her face in cold water and dresses her
hair in the easiest manner possible.
The Washington times., 1911-01-06
Senator's Pocket Picked,
But He Has Another One

Senator Isaac Stephenson happily
doesn't believe in carrying all his eggs
in one basket, and for that reason he
reached Washington a few days ago
without having to accept a loan from
Senator Warren Of Wyoming.
Senator Stephenson paused in Chicago
on his way to Washington from his
Wisconsin home, where he spent the
holidays. A wallet containing about $50
was taken from him while he was in
the Windy City, 1t annoyed him, but
when Senator Warren, with that true
Senatorial courtesy, offered to be of
service, Senator Stephenson bowed
thanks and refusal with a hand over
another pocket than that which had
contained the money.
The Washington times., 1911-01-06
Hebrew Ball for Charity.

by the Hebrew Relief Society in the old
Masonic Temple last night, amounting
to between $1,000 and 81. 200, will be de-
voted to the help of the destitute He
brews of the city. The ball was at
tended by between 200 and 500 persons.
The Washington times., 1911-01-06
STEAMSHIPS
BY SEA" ("
DIRECT ROUTE TO

DIRECT ROUTE TO
SAVANNAH and JACKSONVILLE.
Merchants and Miners Trans. Co
Best route to Florida, Cuba, and the South.
Fine steamers, excellent service, low fares.
Tickets on sale at B. & o. r. r. Offices.
Send for bookle.- w. TURNER. p. T. n.
Baltimore. Md.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1911-11-17

Don't you believe it, that all married
men are stingy. Some Of them are fur
nishing their homes in fine shape They
are buying their goods cheap Of The
Central Trading Co.
Mrs. NJ. Stelnmann and daughter, Miss
Leona, were in Milwaukee Thursday and
Friday, and with their daughter and
sister, Miss Elma, attended the meetings
of the Wisconsin Teachers association.
Frank NJ. Eaton Of Eugene, Oregon,
who had been guest at the home of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. NJ Eaton, for a
couple of weeks, left for home Wednes-
day.
If those sending matter to the Leader
office for publication, will sign the same
1.-THE name not to be published if so re-
quested) it will demonstrate to the pub
Usher, that the communications are sent
in good faith.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1911-11-17
Child en- Cry
FOR FlETCHER'S
ca 8 To RIA

Mayor II. G. CRUDE, Chief of Police
Block, City Attorney Kading, Attorneys
w. H. Woodland, @. C. Hahn and G. r.
Blumenfeld, and Ed. Gnatzig were WIS.,
itors at the county seat Saturday.
The libel case of Dr. r. B. Herman
against Dr.. W. F. Whyte was dismissed
without prejudice Monday in
the county court at Jefferson upon mo-
ton of plaintiffs attorney.
Col. Parsons, the associate editor of
the Lake Mills Leader, passed the eighty
first milestone in his earthly pilgrimage
hale and hearty. Should he live as long
as his friends wish, he will certainly be
an old man.
Miss Hilda BOrchardt and Miss Dahl
Of Madison, were the guests of Miss
Elsie Rhode the fore part Of The week.
Something is going to happen soon, SO
lhe Leader is informed and cOngratula-
tons will be in order.
Mrs. Bert Miller Of Cumberland, who
has been the guest OF her mother, Mrs.
John Weber, Second street, for the past
few weeks, will leave tomorrow for Ma
olson, where she will be met by her hus-
band who will accompanying her home.
Miss Anna Heinrich returned home
Monday noon from Detroit, Mich, to
which city she was called on account CT
the illness of her sister. Mrs. Lillian
Goslin. When she left her sister was
much improved and out Of danger.
Mrs. Ellen Breckenridge of MilWau-
kee, was here from Saturday until yes
terday, guest at the home of Mrs. f.
Cooley. During her stay here, she IA
vOred the Leader office with call that
was appreciate. Mrs. Breckenridge was
resident of WatertoWn many years and
it is still home to her.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1911-11-17
Jurors for County Court.

The following named residents of Wa
tertown and vicinity will serve as jurors
during the November term of the County
Court to be held in this city next week
WatertOWn-FrankA uer, L. C. COrdes,
Garrett Gahlmann, Fred Hilker, Ernst
Jaeger, VIM. E. Kelley, Fred Kohlhoff, E..
j. O'Byrne, Albert Quentmeyer, Gus
Struck. Herman Weihert.
Farmington-Hen Buske. r. r.
Cunning.
Ixonia-Henry Gauerke, julius Hueb-
ner.
Johnson Creek-Wm. Gehler, Ernst
ATchilles.
Waterloo-Joseph Bartosch, Eugene
Doering, Gust Fox, Chas. Mentz.
Milford-Fred Albrecht.
Concord Harry HAYES.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1911-11-17
ShiIdre Cry
FOR FLETcHER'S
9 q s . RIA

Those interested in fine live stock
should not forget the Live Stock EXPOSE
ti0n to be held al the Union Stock Yards,
Chicago, December 20.
Carl F. Nowack attended a meeting Of
the new religious movement for Men and
Religion, Monday at the 7. M. C. A.
headquarters in Milwaukee.
''Now what do you think Of that, what
do you think of that?" Why, you can
get the biggest bargains in the country
of The Central Trading Co.
Miss Elsa May accompanied by her
friend, Miss Etna Priest, both of Mil
waukee, were over Sunday visitors at
the May home on Third street.
The devil is after the women. He
won't get them, for they will be perfect
angels, if you buy them some nice, new
furniture Of The Central Trading Co.
John KOhler was visitor Sunday in
Milwaukee. 1t is very seldom that Mr..
K. leaves home even for day and his
friends were surprised that he took a
day off, even on Sunday.
Asa Brown, representative Of the Mil
waukee Free Press, was business Wis
itor in the city Tuesday and while here
favor ed the Leader with a call to talk
over old times and recall pleasant
memories.