davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-10
COTTON STATES LEAGUE

Score. r. II r.
Greenwood -. =. a.. . . 4 ?
Vicksburg. e.. a.. !. s Z
Herrett, Mitchell and Dudley and Ben
edct; Kinney and Berger. Umpire. Nor
cum.
Score. r. HE
Jackson !. "
columbus. IL
King and Robinson; Poole ami ~ Oh
enhoffer. Umpire, Miller
Yazoo City Meridian game forfeited TO
Meridian
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-10

Continued on Page Two.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-30
PUT TO DEATH.
CONTINUED from Page one)

Ruth Wheeler met her death on
March "a. 1910, in VOTERS apartment
on the fourth floor of house in East
18th street, New York City. where she
had gone TO seek employment as ste
nographer. Her charred body was dis
covered subsequently.
The evidence indicated that the girl
had come to her death by strangula-
ton and burning after having been
assaulted The body had been thrust
into a fireplace, where it was partly
burned and concealed until ii became
convenient to remove it in a bag 10
the fire escape from which it was
thrown to the ground below.
Wolter admitted that he wrote the
postal card, which led Ruth Wheeler
to visit his apartment. and in a book
kept by him was. found in her hand
writing an entry of her name and adj
dress. A hat pin and ring which the
girl had worn on the morning OF her
disappearance, were found in the fire
place and in a house TO which Wolter
had moved on the following day, was
discovered an umbrella which the girl
was known to have had with her when
she left home.
Wolter claimed he had never seen
the Wheeler girl and that he was not
at home until late in the afternoon on
the day the crime was committed. He
sought to account for the entry OF
the girls name in his book by saying
he wrote it there at the dietation OF
man named Fred Ahner. who was de-
sirous of starting a school of short
hand and told him he was going to
engage Ruth Wheeler. No one could
be found to testify as to the existence
of Ahner.
Wolter was found guilty and was
sentenced TO be electrocuted, on June
6, 1910, but the execution was stayed
by an appeal. Although the law allows
but six months in which to argue such
an appeal. the case did not reach the
court of appeals until Dec. q, 1911.
The court affirmed the judgment of
conviction, within 10 days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-30
Chicago Produce Market.

chicago, Jan. ~.
increasingly bullish speculative senti-
ment carried wheat up. today, a cent 4
hushei The close vas a gain OF to 3ns
net. corn finished 4Ms to Z higher than
IS hours previous, oats up gas to q but
hog products less expensive by y to 10c.
Throughout the day there was lively
WHEIT-May iOsq@9; July 96g: Sept 95
CORN-Jan. 6is; May 674ms; July 6fA;
OATS May 81: July 49, Sept: ~ .,
PORk-jan, 9.17aG20; May 1900 to 42i.
Jnly 9.57a6D55; Sept. 965
SHORT R1BS-Jan. SEE; May $780, July
SS0dS2I Sept S.921.
FLOGR-Firm.
RYE,-No.L2 93aMM.
HARLEY or mixing barely so0
100
MALTING-Fai to choice 1.2061.3s.
TIMOTHY SEED-l2. 00G1l50 90
CLOVER SEED--t5 000t22. %.
MESS PORK-Od 1852: new 15S7ha
BARD--9 TaM9.20
SHORT RIBS-S
BUTTER Steady; creameries 1906.
dairies 250t33
market cases included, 2sm3l; ordinary
tirsts 3f633; tirsts a6M37.
ENTHUSIASTICALLY, 16aMl7.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-30
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features of the Days Dealings in All
the Leading Stocks.

New York. Jan. 29-Quotations of
Shocks osciilated in an uncertain man
ner today. At the opening the market
was subjected to severe pressure and
prices receded abruptly There was
partial recovery in the first hour, but be
fore noon the selling was resumed on
large scale and the list showed weak
ness. Prices hardened slowly in the aft
ernoon' until losses had been largely
eliminated, but in the last hour the pres
sure again became heavy aud some loss
as fell back to about the low points of
the day. The movement a whole was
erratic aud confusing. and seemed to in
dictate sharp conflict of speculative
opinion
No important new influences were
brought 10 bear, and the selling WAS re-
garded as continuation OF the move
ment of late last week The market stif
felt the effect of the pessimistic state
ment issued by the chairman of the ST
Paul board in explanation OF the redue-
ton in the dividend payment on the
common stock. Bearsh sentiment was
stimula ted also by prophesies that the
quarterly report of the United States
would be unfavorable, and that Union
Pacific's report for December would dis
close large cut in earnings. Union
Pacific aud United States Steel We're the
conspicuously weak stocks, and the un-
usual activity which prevailed through
the forenoon, trading centered about
them. United States Steel opened point
off with a block of 100u1 shares. II sold
down to 63 and closed at the low point
Union racine lost / DIS but recovered "A
large part OF its decline. st. Paul fell
to l06, the lowest point of the year and
within a fraction of the bottom figures
of recent years. and did not share IN the
recovery. The copper shares. which We're
influenced by sharp break in the price
of the metal abroad. also closed at the
low price of the day.
Persistent buying of few issues,
among which New York Central, Reading
and Lehfgh Valley We're most prominent.
was instrumental in steadying the list
when symptoms of pronounced weakness
became apparent. New York Central
rose two points and Reading and Lehigh
Valley half as much. The Interborough-
Metropolitan issues We're strong on the
prospects of a speedy settlement of the
traction question and American Sugar.
which WAS unusually active, rose two
points. London largely increased its SELL
ing in this market, today. About 20 900
shares We're disposed of on balance for
foreign account. Foreign exchange rates
were easier. today, although there was
no pronounced recession from the high
quotations made, last week.
The bond market developed steadiness
after a period of early irregularity. when
the active issues were affected by the
weakness of~stocks. Colorado Midland
AS sold at So compared with So at the
preceding sales. Total sales, par value,
| Sc, a., 600. United States 2's coupon adj
yanced rs on call
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-30
BOXING NOTES.

+ Terry Nelson, the Philadelphia light
weight, who is wintering at Chatta-
nooga, Tenn. signed articles Sunday
night, to meet Fighting Kelley a.
Charleston, Feb. 2. The men will make
1876 pounds at o'clock on the day or
the bout.
Jack Curley, manager for Jim
Flynn and promoter of the fight for
the heavyweight championship be-
tween his man and Jack Johnson, is
at Salt Lake City, Utah, making pre-
liminary arrangements for the contest.
Curley said that no site had been Sc
ilected and that the date had not been
settled definitely. There is POSSIBLE
ity that the fight may go to New Mex
leo in the event that no acceptable
proposal is forthcoming from Nevada
towns. He said there is no opposition
in Nevada to the fight and that all re-
ports OF such opposition have been
found 10 be untrue.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-30
Shipping News.

Boston, Jan. 29.-Arrived: Steamer
Iberian tBr.), Manchester. Schooner
Nile, Rockport, Me-, via Salem.
Portland. Me-, Jan. 29.-Arrived:
Steamer Hurona, London
Boston, Jan. 29.--Arrived: Steamers
IbFfan Manchester: Walter Hall, Ma
Mia.
New York. Jan. 29.--Str. Prinz Fria-
rich Wilhelm, Bremen for New York,
1873 miles east of Sandy Hook at 2.46
A NJ. Dock about $50 p. NJ, Tuesday.
Arrived: Steamers Rochambeau,
Havre; Caledonia, Glasgow; Laconia,
Liverpool.
Portland. Me-. Jan. 2e.--Arrived:
Steamer Canada. Liverpool via Hall
fax.
Arrived: Steamers Canada tBr),
Liverpool; Hurona (Br) Middlesboro,
Eng.
Sailed: Steamer Astarte CBr),
Parrsboro, n. S
Newport News, Jan. 29.-Arrived.
Schooner Addie NJ. Lawrence. Portland.
Stockton, Me, Jan. 29.-Sailed
steamer Millinoeket. New York.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-30
New York Produce Market.

New York, Jan. ~.
FLOJJR--Was firm with prices party
higher; winter straights 1900 40 % kansas
straights 475a4s5; receipts 70, i6S' snip
ments 1892. IN, IL
sWHEAT-Spot firm; No. 2 red lo5 ele7
yator export basis and 1854 I ailoat'
M / northern Duluth 123 I aiioat.
CORN-Spot firm; export 20 ! o
afioat; futures nominal; receipts 91sfo'
0rATs-Spot firmer: standard white ~
IN elevator; No. IS: No. 3 and 4 81;
nat,rsal white and white clipped 56Mt9l
on track; futures nominal; receipts ls,3oo'
shipments 25Oo ~
I'ARD-Easy; middle west 9l5@925; re-
fined steady; compound steady.
: SIJGAR-Raw steady: muscovado "
lest sSe centrifugal 96 test 439, molasses
sugar 50 test 364; refined steady.
BIfTTER-Fir receipts 1885: creamery
enecials ISL: extras so. first 356t36a' see
onds 33l6I345: thirds 3id32h; creamery held
eneciaIs 37l0i3S: extras 36am37, first 3aM3o
seconds 32l1i34; thirds 50d3la' state a dairy
tilbs finest 36hM31a; good to PRIME 5z0tao
common to fair 26m3o; process specials ~
0,30a. extras 29d29A. first 2iM2S; SECONDS
p4l0Io6. factory current make hrst 21aai1o,
seconds rs; packing stock current make
M. D 240124t; packing stock No. 3 22fr2a;
FGGS-Firm: receipts 1856; fresh gain
cred extras 41fl42: extra first 39am4o, hrst
3sdlis9; seconds 35A0f37 thirds and poorer
s01i S4l; fresh gathered dirties NO. l So4
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-30

with Montgomery of the Southern
League.
Stanley Covelesllie, a brother of Nc
Graws friend. has been bought by the
Albany club of the New York state
League from the Birmingham club Of
the Southern League.
Phil Lewis, the old Brooklyn short
stop, and now a member of the Mil
wankee team, was recently fined $lGe
by President Chivington for assault
ing Umpire Eddinger, on Sept. ., last
Clarke Griffith is giving his annual
winter interviews on the cigarette
habit This formed four-fifths Of his
lecture before the boys of The Y. NJ.
c. a. in Washington.
Nov McGraw comes out with the
statement that he win have the same
1utf1eld, this year. as last
The Giants are going abroad again.
next fall. If they do not play a return
series in cuba they Will go to Japan,
as NcCraw has received an offer from
the Oriental promoters.
Billy Lauder. who played third for
the Giants. decade ago was in the
office oil the 1itilltsl lew hdSS %7N'
He is selling real estate and looks as
though the world was smiling on him.
George Magoon, who for years Gov
cred second base for Cincinnati and
the Newt York Giants has been en-
gagged 10 coach the University of
Maine baseball team, for the season
of 1912
Duffy Lewis is going to play with
an all-star team against santa cara
College. The all-star team will be
composed of Coast Leaguers and
few big show players who are winter
ing out on the coast.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-30
BASEBALL NOTES.

Johnnie Kings chief ambition with
the Boston club is to nose cut Bill
Dahlcn's dodgers.
It is said that Connie Mack has Sc
cured the best left-hander since Rube
Waddell, when he got Salmon.
Pitcher Russell Ford of the High
landers is wintering in Minneapolis,
where there is quite a colony of base
ball notables.
Jack Knight has done SO much filing
in and plugging up gaps for the High
lands that he is studying dentistry in
New York.
Harry Martin will remain at ufts
until he gets his degree and he will
not join Connie Macks Athletics until
late in June.
Hugh McBreen paid $1,000 for an
interest in the Jersey City club, and
he las already bet Fred Lake that the
Skeeters will beat out the CLANS.
wilber Goode and Peaches Graham
have both been signed with the Cubs.
1t is expected that Goode will make
Artie Hoffman hustle for his center
field berth.
The slatest aspirant for an umpire's
Job is Spike Shannon, the old Giant
outficlder. He is trying to get on the
American Association staff.
President MeAleer has given Pitch
err Herbert F. Byron, the former
Princeton athlete. permission to re-
main and play in California, whittier
he went for his health.
Old Jack Taylor, who for years pitch
ed for the Cubs and was last year with
the Grand Rapids club. has signed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-30
SPORTING NOTES.

Lars Haugen of the North Star
SKI club of Chippewa Falls, Wis., and
brother of Anders Haugen, formerly
champion professional ski runner OF
America. won the professional cham
pion3hip at the national ski tourna-
ment at the meet at Cary, ILL.,, sun
day. He made two jumps of III and
1928 feet and scored 1862 on form
Haugens leaps were excellently ne
gotiated. Sigurd Hansen Won the pro-
fessienal long standing jump at ll9
feet. Carl Solberg, amateur champion
of America, won the long standing
lump in his class at 121 feet. The twin
jump was won by schoyen and Ben
son of Superior. Wis, and Red Wing.
inn, respectively, at 100 feet. Frank
l.. olsen of the Norge Club win the
boys event with a leap of 100 feet
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-30

Miss Carrie Cusbman of Hudson,
Mass. is visiting her grandmother, Mrs.
Eveline Bogues.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Slater of East
Jefferson We're guests OF Mr. and Mrs.
Isaac Overlook, Sunday.
e. {. league and L. \ Burgess fin
ished cuttingS their supply of ice on
Willow Lake, Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Dudley and fam
lily, who have been boarding with Mr..
and Mrs. y j. Walter for the past sever
al weeks, have returned to their home in
Deerfeld, y. IT.
Mrs. Frances o. Mank and daughter,
Mrs. George Benner, were in Augusta,
Saturday
j. c. Bogues, who has been passing sew
eral days with NJ. r. Achorn at Waldobo-
70, returned home. Thursday.
The funeral of Lorenzo Newbert was
held, at o clock Tuesday. Jan 30 at the
NJ. l.. church, Rev w. A. MeGraw off.
ciating Maple Grange. of which the de.
ceased was charter member attended
in a body te pay their last respects to
! the departed brother. In speaking of MIR
Newbert We can truly say he was a good
citizen, a devoted husband and father
true, tender and affectionate and indul.
gent. shedding JOY and gladness upon nj
the household. Besides a widow, two
sons, Amasa and Cecil Newbert of this
place, and three daughters, Mrs. Carrie
Wilson of Lancaster, Pa. Mrs. j. b. Welt
of Waldohoro and Miss Gertrude New
| bert; two sisters, Mrs. Almeda Newber
of Waltham, Mass, and Mrs Roselinda
Flanders of Flanders Corner besides
several grandchildren, survive who have
the sympathy of the entire community
in this, their SORROW The floral tributes
We're many. 1nterment In family lot at
Gomery cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-30
BOXING BOUTS THIS WEEK.

sTuesiay--Eddie McGoorty vs.. Wal
sar corey at New York; Johnny Grit
efh - Monte Attell at Akron, o.:
X q Brown VS.. Louis de Ponthian at
P,19ala; frankie Madole Us. Teddy
NaIoney at Pittsburg; Danny Good
man vs. Jake Abel at Chattanooga,
Tenn: Willie Beecher Us. Frankie
Madden at New York; Chester Ber-
nard rs. Young Doyle at New bury
port: Joe Maroney VS. Andy Cortez at
New York: Bert Reyes VS.. Cy smith
at New York; Battling Man'ell VS.
Young Brown at New York.
Wednesday-To Murphy VS..
ana-Rornd Hogan at San Francisco;
Bav woods VS.. Peter sullivan al Fall
River: X. o. Brennan VS.. Al Rogers
at Buffalo: Eddie Murphy VS.. Packey
Mcfarland at Kenosha, Wis. Joe
Bowler vs. Deauz at National Sport
ing club. London, Eng; bouts at
Manchester, n. II.
Thursday-Albert belmont VS.. Hap
nv Davis at Baltimore; Noah Brusson
VS. Frank Perron at Thornton, r L.;
Jack Goodman VS.. Young Ahearn at
New York: Jimmy Reagan VS.. Tally
JOINS dl SAT- LAM NS
American A. c., Boston
Friday-Arthur Peky vs.. Bill Me-
Kinnon at Lowell; Charley Goldman
VS.. George CLANCY at Baltimore; Har-
~ lrendall VS.. Jimmy Evans at Kan
sas City; Kid Ferns VS.. Tommy How
ell at Kansas City; Bobby Wilson VS..
Cy Smith at Utica. n. Y; Dandy
Dunn VS.. Kid Julian at New York.
Saturday-Jimmy Gardner VS.. Jack
Dillon at Philadelphia Morris Lee
moene VS.. Beach Harris at Whitman
tic, Ct; Bob Lee VS.. Sailor White at
New York.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-30
KENNEBEC.
CLINTON.

A Farmers Institute is to be held in
Grange hail, Clinton. Thursday, Feb.
l, at 1.So p. NJ. C. e. Embree. sales
manager of the Long Island Potato
Exchange. Riyerhead. y. Y, will speak
on "Co-operation in the Marketing Of
the Potato Crop" and w. 4. Guptill,
state dairy inspector. on Farm Man
agement."
NORTH Fired Harding of / Albion
passed the night with his brother,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-30

Rensett Sanitarium at South ,Norwalk.
Ct. owned by DIR. Edward r. Smith,
was destroyed by fire, sunday with a
loss OF $4,000, Inmates of the building
We're removed TO small quarters on the
estate without suffering harm. The fire
started from defective flue
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-30
New York Cotton Market.

New York. IAN. ~
Spot closed quiet Middling nplands 9.65
do gulf $50. Sales 100 bales.
steady. l3-16 Savannah steady, ~;
Charleston steady % Memphis steady
q. 100 "a.
Net receipts for three days l05. l2S
E,xnorts To Great Britain 1874: to
France 2S652 to tho Continent 2iS45; TO
Japan 1886.
Stock ,352, 992.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-30
Rich Cold,
Silver and
Copper Ore

are blocked out ready to ship from our
mine soon as we put in hoist and other
machines to obtain which 10000 shares
par value s1ee will be sold at 80 cents a
share in blocks of So This no garnbie
but a re fable developed mine investn 'ent.
Remit or write for particulars to TWIN
CITY MINING and MILLING CO,
ELLIS TorE, MONT.
jan3odise
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-30
Chicago Cattle Market.

Chicago. JAM %.
CATTL e. Receipts 5000; market steady
to a shade lower; beeves 4.70dS. 10
HoGSyReceipts $500; market Sc. lower
than Saturdays average: light 5.il5Gl6. 15
SHEEp-Receipts 1000 head: market
weak Zoe. lower. natives 3.l0fi4 20; west
erfi 3.50Mii5; yearlings 4I5Gl5.5l native
lambs A. 40u6.S0; western 460Q6.S0.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-30

81: No. 26G29; fresh gathered checks
prime 20: do. poor to fair 22o25. refriger-
aior- first 331I34 do seconds 32M33; do
thirds 2qG3I: do poor 25m27A; state Pa.
and nearby hennery whites fancy large
new laid 44fd45: do. selected whites fair
TO good 4l9liS; nearby whites small 500
81. western gathered whites 59Gi42: state.
Pa. and nearby hennery brown 4l042: do
gathered brown and mixed colers 56M4o.
bbl. s50Q460; Florida No l basket $50;
Maine In bulk $50 lbs. 3l0dI375; state do
335Gf350; Long Island Dbl s506t4eo, Euro
mean per lliS lbs 261a2g0; damaged 125T
5s5; Jersey sweets basket 125ff200.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-30

covered. In later years he was given
light work by the Maine Central until he
finally retired to his farm home to end
his days. Two children came 10 gladden.
their lives, but died while young F'u-
neral services were held at the late home,
conducted by the Friends. minister of
Winthrop Center. also music by the choir
from that church
Mrs. G. X. Adden was an overnight
guest of her daughter, Miss Maud Addeii
Thursday at the home of Mrs. Buzzen
Winthrop She also called on her broth
er. Daniel. Gordon. and other relatives
and friends before returning home. Fri
day.
Eugene Gilman, who has been passing
several weeks vacation ut Los Angeles.
Cal. writes that he has seen the Read.
field residents Of that city and had a
fine time with them. but has now return
ed TO Hot Springs. where he is engaged
in business with u printing firm.
Mrs. NJ. S. Collins. Miss Lorna and
Baby Stewart. arrived at Hampton. Va,
sunday morning. The trip from Boston
by boat was very pleasant and they are
much pleased with their new home.
Miss Bird of Auburn. who came,
Gordon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Cole We're visitors,
Monday and Tuesday. ut the home of
George Lord in Vienna.
Mr.. Banyea's theme at church, Sunday,
was Friends" which was made very in
teresting, being illustrated by three cir
Giles, the outer representing friends who
are not Christians. the next circle repre-
representing Christ who gave even His
life for his friends.
Mrs. r. J. Dudley was called, Mon
day morning at A. NJ, and engaged
as nurse in a Winthrop family, leaving
as soon as she could GO
ALBION.
Mrs Dexter Turner Of Freedom was
employed ar C. r. Woods, last week.
| Virgil Gould attended the Boys Con-
ference in WaterviIle. last Saturday.
the guest of Earl Libby.
] a. E. Crommett had the misfortune
to Stick a eantdog into his foot. one
day, last week, while working in the
| woods.
home OF Harry futile.
| Albion High school will have con-
cert given by the Colby Glee club.
Thursday evening, Feb. / at the
| Grange hall.
Mrs. Goodwin died at the home of
her daughter. Mrs. Danforth. last
week. The remains We're taken to
Fairfield for burial. Funeral services
were also held there
| W. p. Leonard has gone to Boston
on business.
| Gustavus Eel of Portland, formerly
of this town is visiting relatives and
friends.
Mrs. Rich, who for many years has
been resident of this town, passed
away, Saturday morning. husband,
two children, father and brother sur
vive. The funeral services viii be held,
Tuesday, Jan. so at l o'clock. They
will be conducted by the Rev. f. G.
Wing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-30
New York Money Market.

:. New York. Jan. %.
Prime mercantile paper 81 TO per cent.
Sterling exchange steady at asa. As for So
day bills and at 4S5. 4Om4S1 Is for demand.
Commercial bills 4S3A.
Bar silver 5Ss.
Mexican dollars II.
Government bonds firm.
g Railroad bonds steady.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-30
MT. VERNON.

Interesting meetings have been held at
the Methodist church on the evenings of
the past except Saturday. The pastor,
Rev. Fl. c. Glidden, has been assisted
for the most part by Rev Mr. Welch of
New Sharon. Rev. VIM. Wood of Kent )
Hill preached. Thursday evening Meet
ings are scheduled for the evenings of
Jan. 30, 81 and Feb l and .
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-30
LITCHFIELD.

CORNER-The teachers and Senior
class of Litchfeld Academy went 10
Lewiston, Friday. to attend the lecture
of Booker r. Washington of Alabama.
Mrs Edith Lydston spent saturday
night and Sunday with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs William Goldsmith of West
Gardiner.
Rev j. s. Richards and Mrs. Kindrick
Were appointed delegates to attend the
Congregational county convention at
Winslow, Wednesday, Jan. 81 Henry
Taylor was elected member of the church
council.
Miss Edith Earle OF Portland was
guest of her friend. Miss Rhona Maioon,
last week.
j. i. Chase and Mrs Edith Lydston
filled their ieehouse, last week.
Miss Ida Allen, student of Litchfieid
Academy, has not returned to school,
this week. on account of sickness.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1912-04-05

Take a kodak with YOU on your vaca-
tiOn. Prices, 81 to $50. Ask for catalog.
For sale only at
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1912-04-05
TIIEFAIR
w. E. GRUETZMACHER, Prop.
Originators of Low Prices

Everything, new, clean and up-to-date.
We handle most everything in all kinds
OF merchandise. We buy direct from
manufacturers in gross lots and get
syndicate prices. We are headquarters
for 5, 10 and % cent goods. Toys,
dolls, sheet music, jewelry, souvenir
post cards, Red Band candies, war
ranted pure at 10 cents per pound;
holiday goods speciality. Also dry
goods, notions, fancy goods, tinware
and household goods. Best line Of
birthday and souvenir post cards
III the city. VI. F. GRUETZMACHER
400 Main st. WatertOWn