davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-06
Williams Breaks YaIe's String of Vie
 tories

New Haven, Conn, May 5-williams broke Yale's winning streak today, 8 to 9. in a well played game, despite unfavorable weather conditions. Young, the Purple twirler, kept his hits well scattered and won his own game by knocking in all three runs. Yale threat ened to score often, and had two run ners thrown out at the plate.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-06
coffey Knocks Out Reich.

New York. May 5.-Jim Coffey. the Dublin Giant. knocked out Al Reich, the New York heavyweight, in the third round of what was to have been a ten round bout at Madison Square Garden tonight.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-06

The Young Slippery Eels challenge
 The Young Slippery Eells challenge the Young Jail Hills for a game Satur- day afternoon on Scott's lot and they would like to have game Sunday with the Cliff Streets. Answer challengers through The Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-06
GREENEWLLE ALL STARS
 ORGANIZE FOR SEASON.
Will Play at the Cranberry-Team
 Managed by F. Baker.

ganized for the season of 1915, and expect to play some of the fastest baseball teams of Eastern Connecticut Greeneville baseball fans are all look ing toward this team for good fast baseball and this team has made a good record in former years. It is made up of some of the fastest ball players in Greeneville. The team has a good supply of pitchers who are all in their prime. per- mission has been secured to play on the Cranberry and big crowds are ex- pected to witness the home games to be played there The team has the following line up:
 Smith ss, Pelham of, Heige If, Ladd c, F1emming If. and p, BarweH 1b, Eaton 2b, Cayouette Sb Baker p and If All challenges sent to Manager F. Ba- ker, Eleventh street, Norwich, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-06
Athletics Break Yankees Winning
 Streak.

New York, May 5.-Philadelphia broke New Yori's winning streak here today by taking the last game of the series with the Yankees by a score of to 1. Wyckof excelled Heating in 8 pitchers battle and held the New York players to three hits. Oldring won the game for Philadelphia in the third inning. when he hit a. home run into the right field stand with Murphy on base. The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-06
American League.
Federal League Standing.
Cubs Shut Out Cincinnati.

Chicago, May 5.-Zalbel shut out Cincinnati, to O. today and gave Chicago it's seventh straight victory. Babel held the visitors to five scat tered hits, while his teammates field ed in spectacular fashion, two light ming double plays being a feature. The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-06
Bartlett Hish
Totals 41 g s1 ' 3 rota

Score by innings:
 Bartlett High .. 2 l % 0 S-e
 Two base hits. Shaw, Farrell McNamara- Thres bass hit, Barpolem. Bases balls. of Barpo- lernl ?: of Blaclmore 2. Hit by pitcher. Black 2; by BArpolenl 9 Struck out. by Blackmoree IT: by Barpolerni IS. Stolen bases. Shaw. flag serty 2, Barpolemi. Martin. Passed balls Nelson. Krauss. Wild pitches BarpofenL Sacrifice hits Shaw. Angel. Left bases. Putnam High 5; Bart lett High 8. Umpire Mahan- Time 225
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-06
Chicago (N)
Totals 26 5 24 l3 0

9
 (x) Batted for Mollwitz in sth.
 (xIl Ran for Wingo in 9th.
 txxx) Batted for Dale in 9th.
 Score by innings: Cincinnati .:........ 0 0 0 0 % Chicago ............1 O 0 o x-5 rihce hits Fisher 2. Grph-
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-06
COTTON.
New yor

New York, May ,5.-Cotton futures closed weak. Last sale May $50; July 9.63; October 9.9S; December 1918; January 1923; March 1O.4s. Spot quiet; nniddling 1905.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-06
pstruit fAl
St. Louis ul

Cx) Batted for Layan in IIth.
 Score by innings: Detroit .......O O GOO 01O s-5 St. Louis ...... o0 0 ca Two base hits Shotten, Pratt Sacrifice hits Witt Austin. Kaufman. LaEan. Mckee
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-06
MONEY,

New. York, May 5-Can money steady; high 2; low 3-4; ruling rate 2; last loan 2; closing bid 1 s-4; of- fered at 9 ''
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-06
Red sox Whitswash -WasEninqton.

Boston, May 5.-Boehling's wild pitch, with Speaker, who had tripled, on third base. gave Boston the only ington today. Both Shore ana Boeh- ling pitched themselves out of sev- eral pinches. The fielding of McNally, the Red Sox recruit infieider, again was feature. The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-06
Cleveland (A)
chIearo (AN
Tigers Win Out in the Eleventh.

St. Louis. Mo-, May 5.-Detroit scored three in the eleventh and de- feated St. Louis. to 3, here today. The locals errors enabled the visitors to tie the score and Loudermilks weakening in the final inning gave Detroit two bases on balls and two singles upon which they scored. The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-06
Boston (A)

IotalS ~ G0 IT UI
 tx) Ono out when wininE scored.
 Score by innings:
 Washington Q Go Boston .....-...-.... 0 0 0 Q 0 0 IT Two bese hits. GaEdil Cady Three baso hits, Lewis, Epeaker.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-06
Braves 6. podaera

Brooklyn, N. Y. May 5.-Aitchison weakened in the fourth inning today and the result was four runs for Bos- ton on three hits that cost Brooklyn
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-06
PhmIIadsIuhia Nl

tx) Batted for Alexander in Sth.
 txx) Ran for E. Burns in sth.
 (z) Batted for Oeschger in 9th
 Score by innings: New York ..-...... 0 0 1, 1e IA Philadelphia ........ c 0 6 II Two base hits Doyle. Brainerd Meyers sacri- flee flies, Fletcher, Paskert-
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-06

satisfied with the showing at Fort Wright as it was the first time local team held the soldiers to five runs. The challenges of Moosup and South Coventry will be accepted if a suita- ble financial arrangement can be made. Cy Perkins has joined the team as frainer
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-06
GAMES SCHEDULED TODAY.

National -Leagus. New York at Boston. PhiladelpAia at Brooklyn. St Louis at Pittsburgh
 Cincinnati at Chdcagn. American League. BoO4nn at New York
 Washington at Philadelphia. Detroit at St. Louis
 Chicago at Cleveland. Federal League. St. Louis at Brooklyn Chicago at BaltimcrsL q Kansas City at Bufsfo.
 Pittsburgh at Newark.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-06

Broadway Wins by Timely Batting.
 Wednesday afternoon the Broad way. School team defeated the West Chelsea team on the Lake Street
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-06

tX1 Batted Tor Altchf90n In Sth.
 Scors by innirga:
 Boston ............o 70 2-s Brooklyn ...........o TOGO o O-l
 Two base hits. Cutshaw. McCsrty. Wheat Dau- bert, Maranville. Three base hits. Gather. Cow
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-06

Keegan. former Springfield outfield- CT, has caught on with the Fitchburg cub of the New England league. Kid Sherwood of New Haven has also gone with Fitchburg.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-06
PEACE IN BASEBALL WORLD
Reported That It is About be Brought About-Federa League to Enter National Agreement as Full Pledged Major-Weesham Predicts Peace

has been done that involved peace
 plan"
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-06

Erwin BergdoII, millionaire Phila-l delpilfa brewer and auto race fan, has; entered two cars of his own design in the next Indianapolis 500-mi1e race swelling the total list of entries for that event to nineteen. Bergo1l exc poets to drive one of the cars him@s self, with his brother Grover at the wheel of the other. A third Bergdoll entry. which was scheduled, did not materialize.
 Bergdoll, though an amateur, is one of the track drivers of the racing game, having won. many events sew eral years ago when he was cam paigning in the big league meets of the country. He thus took down the 1911 F'airmont park road race, the last Of these classics ever held, in ex- tremely stylish fashion. and led the field in 1912 free-for-all at Elgin un- til tire change in the next to last reduced him to second place. Brother Grover is less well known, but under the experienced tutelage of Erwin is expected to develop rapidly.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-06

with a hot-air intake, so that the
 necessary heat is applied at the car
 buretor, but this is not sufficient. As
 suning that the gasoline is properly vaporized-that is, converted into a. gas-at the carburetor, this gas must come in contact with the manifold walls. If these walls be exposed to the air they must necessarily be cold
 CT than the hot air drawn into the carburetor from around the exhaust pipe, and the gasoline will condense. on the inner surface of the manifold, the same as ones breath does when blown against 8. cold window panA.l The gasoline collects in little drops and either runs back into the cylinders. 5
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-06

Tho dazzling effect produced by the
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-06
BANK STATEMENTS

NO.411S7 REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF The Uncas National Bank at Norwich, in the State of Connecticut, at the close of business May 1st, 1915:
 ESOTTPCES
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1915-04-13
DODGE County Examinations.

Examinations for teachers certificates
will be held as follows:
Reeseville, Monday and Tuesday, April
18th and 18th.
Iron Ridge, Wednesday and Thursday,
April 14th and 18th.
Fox Lake, Friday and Saturday, April
10Th and 18th.
Juneau, Thursday, Friday and Satur-
day, May Goth, 21st and 22nd.
Work will begin at o'clock a. m.
each day.
Examination manuscripts will be fur
nished by the county superintendent,
Applicants starting examination else
where, may, if necessary, complete the
examination at Juneau,
DIPLOMA EXAMINATIONS.
Examinations for the common school
diploma will be held under the super
vision Of the county board of examiners
on the first and second Saturdays OF
May, viz: 1st and 9Th, at the following
places: Fox Lake, HustlsfOrd, Juneau
Mayville and Reeseville.
John Kelly,
County Superintendent of Schools.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1915-04-13
Convention of the North American
Skdt League.

A Delegate Convention OF the North
American Skat League is hereby called
to be held at the Coliseum, Peoria, ILL.,,
Saturday, June 18th, 1915, at two O'Clock
in the afternoon, for the purpose of re-
ceiving the annual reports of its officers,
to select place whereat to hold the next
Skat Congress of the North American
Skat League, to transact such business
as may come before the convention.
The apportionment of delegates to the
annual meeting shall be as follows: eve
ry duly organized Skat Club within the
United States of America, having mem
bership of twenty-five players, shall be
entitled to one delegate for the first 25
members and one additional delegate for
each SO members OF major fraction there
of thereafter.
Delegates must be members OF the
North American Skat League.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1915-04-13
johnson Creek.

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Pitzner and family
spent last Sunday with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. H. E. Hungerford.
F. C. Mansfield was business caller
at Chicago last week.
VIM. Schneider and Will Gehler mo-
tored to Whitewater Thursday
Mrs. George Schuld was a jefferson
visitor Thursday.
Mrs. Jas. Anderson visited her daugh-
ter Mrs. Jas. Fischer, at Waukesha a
few days of last week.
The Misses Gertie Beyers and Herta
Wandschneider of Ft. Atkinson, were
guests of Kathryn Greenwood part of
last week.
Mesdames F. w. Grell and F. r.
Scholl were Watertown shoppers Thurs
day afternoon.
Chas. Cox who had run a iewelry
store for the past two years has closed
up his store and has moved to Lodi,
Wis, to take charge of a larger store.
Jacob Zimmerman was a business
caller at Jefferson Thursday.
Mrs. George Hilgendorf of GAINESVILLE,
visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Kiepert, from Monday until Wednesday.
c. Kiepert was in Milwaukee last
Tuesday.
Mrs. r. j. Mantz entertained the
Deutscher club Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. F. R. Scholl spent Friday at JEFF
ferson.
Isabel Greenwood was a jefferson
visitor Thursday.
Laura Schlesner entertained the
teachers at six o'clock dinner, Thurs
day evening.
Mesdames Hungerford and Wolf
were Watertown shoppers Friday.
Mrs. F. w. Grell entertained the Fri
day afternoon club.
Mrs. Griffey of Ft. Atkinson, spent
last Sunday with Mrs NJ P. Bullock
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1915-04-13
Nobody Home.

1t has often been said, and as often
doubted and denied, that there is moth
ing new under the SUM-" The discovery
that most modern slang is very ancient
in origin, however, seems to prove the
old saying to be correct. Ii the newest
slang is not new what under the sun is
new asks the Anthers, Okla, News
Leader.
Nothing so measures the mOdernity of
the alert American Of today as his, or
her, command, of good slang, good in
this case meaning recent. With an
adequate and sufficiently untarnished
selection of slang phrases the rattlebrain
can discomft and put to route the most
learned professor in a discussion in
which the professor has chosen his own
hold and is employing the half-nelson Of
his own favorite hobby.
Today if somebody puts one over" on
you in conversation your cue is to tap
your forehead significantly and say with
sadness to those who have witnessed
tiOn upon the field of verbal conflict
''NObody homer By these magic words
you asperse the sanity of your opponent
SO cleverly as to array public opinion on
your side.
Investigators have found that nobody
home" is no new phrase. Alexander
Pope heads considerable list of great
writer's who have thus expressed
cranial vacuum. The latest addition to
the list of authorities of this charming
retort is Charles Dickens who in NichO-
las Nickley has Squeers say for he
was wanting here" touching his fore
head; nobody home, you know, if you
knocked ever so often"
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1915-04-13
The Assassination of Abraham
Lincoln.

Never have the people of Wisconsin
been keyed to the high emotional pitch
which they reached during the Easter
month just half century ago. In the
midst of universal thanksgiving aud re-
joi:iEg over the return of peace, there
suddenly came the terrible news of the
assassination of the nations president.
On April IA, 1865, Abraham Lincoln was
shot down in FOrd's Theater in Washing
ton where he had gone to secure a brief
respite from the cares that surrounded
him. 1t is perhaps safe to say that the
American nation has never m0urned fol
any of its other presidents as it mourn
ed for Lincoln. In Wisconsin the day
which had been set by Governor Lewis
to celebrate the return of peace, was
transformed into an occasion of mourn
ing. "A great and good man." bitterly
declared the Governor, "has fallen q
victim TO the wickedest rebellion the
world has ever seen. The friend of the
poor, the dOwn-trodden and the lOwly
the pride Of the nation is no MORE"
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1915-04-13
NdVdn

Frank Krueger of WatertOwn, visited
relatives here during the week.
Frieda BirkhOlz entertained the fol.
lowing named Tuesday evening; Mrs.
Walter Albrecht, Misses Frances and
Grace Wilke, Pearl Amborn, Frieda
Kelch, Frances Bergdoll and Mrs. A.
Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Stark visited Sun
day at the home Of Phil West.
A miscellaneous shower was given
Miss Ruth Bleecker at her home Satur-
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hobart Hrobsky and
little daughter Dorothy, visited at the
P. West home last week.
W. P. Albrecht transacted business
in WatertOwn Saturday.
Frances Wilke and Frieda Kelch spent
Thursday in Watertown.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1915-04-13
INDOOR FAIR WILL
OPEN TOMORROW
Feature This Year Will Be Latest
Dances BY Miss Zdydd Web
er OF This City.

The big indoor fair to be held under
the auspices of the Military band will
open tomorrow evening. A feature this
year will be the appearance on Thurs
day evening and each evening thereaf-
ter of Miss Zayda Weber, Watertown's
popular and charming little dancer,
who will appear in the latest dances, in
Guiding the Japanese national dance and
colOni~l minuet. The tango and hesi-
tatiOn contests will be repeated this
year, being part of the three hours of
dancing which will be enjoved each
evening A band concert of. one hour
will precede the dance each evening.
The Turner opera house will be elabor-
ately decorated for the occasion The
grand prize will be handsome bedroom
suite now on display at Schmutzler a.
Oestreich's store.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1915-04-13
BdrtenderS Elect Officers.

At meeting of Bartenders Union, Lo
Cal No. 694, held last Sunday afternoon
officers were elected for the ensuing
year and delegates appointed to the Cen
tral Labor Union. The officers;
President-Arthur Gehrke.
Vice President-Fre Menge.
Financial Secretary-A. III. Cava.
naugh.
Recording Secretary-William Beis-
ner.
Chaplain-Fred Rauch.
Inspector-Arthur Pitzner.
Inside Guard-OttO Christianson.
Outside Guard-W. R. Diekoff.
Delegates to Central Labor Union
Arthur Gehrke. A. I'll. Cavanaugh, Will
liam Beisner, Hugh Daw and Arthur
Pitzner.
The officers Of the Watertown Poultry
association were installed Friday even
ing, at meeting held at the office of H.
R. MOldenhauer. The officers for the
ensuing year are:
President-W. F. Gruetzmacher.
Vice President-Henry Sonnemann.
Secretary-T j. Berto.
Treasurer-E. F. MOldenhauer.
Show Secy.-F. F. Wittenwyler.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1915-04-13
BUSINESSES GOOD
make IT BETTER
Leader Office is Fast Undergoing
RejuYendted-MdnY Improve
mentS are Being Made.

'1f you tOot not your own horn, by
whom shall your horn be tooted?" The
prOprietors of the Leader are not in the
least inclined to personal and self praise
outside of that pertaining to their busi-
ness, but in this they have lately been
receiving many bouquets upon the new
process printing and job printing in
general. During the past sixty days
many improvements have been made to
the Leader plant. In addition to the
equipment for the new process printing
several new faces of job type have been
added, new equipment has been added
to the presses. The Leader Office has
never before been in such condition as
it is today for turning out high grade
printing in all its branches A special
ty is being made of the process printing.
This is a substitute for embossed work
and at from One-third to one fourth of
the cost of the former. The new pro-
cess printing is an improvement in that
it does not disfgure the back of the
sheet and yet it gives the perfect en-
bOssed effect Considerable of this work
has been turned out already and in eve
ry instance customers have been more
than pleased. Should any Of the bust
ness men of the city become interested
to the extent of learning more Of the
nature of the printing and prices it will
be a pleasure for representatives of the
Leader to call with samples. Phone $40
or call at 108 Second street. The i'm
prOvements to the Leader plant will fol-
low rapidly. The Leader job depart
ment is now equipped for turning out
the latest and best known to the art Of
printing and at prices consistent with
first-class workmanship. A trial order
will convince any business man that the
Leader job department plays second
fiddle to none when it comes to artistic
printing at reasonable prices.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1915-04-13
List of Jurors.

| The following is the list of jurors
drawn for the April terms of court:
'Aztalan-John Gross.
Cold Spring.. I. Marshall
COncord-Frank Kellogg.
Pennington = Edward Schildbach,
Albert w. Ziegelmann.
Hebron-E. A. Reynolds, VIM. NJ. Hoff-
mann.
Ixonia-Gust Wagner, Hubert Gauerke
JetfersOn-H Henry Kiesling, Max Natter
ELECTROMAGNETIC. Westerfield, Henry
Shaw
Lake Mills = Frank Everson, Daniel
LehmpOl
Milford-Wm. E. Wegner.
Oakland - Johann Schermer, VIM.
Trieloff
Palmyra-Edward Schaude.
Sullivan-Rufus Beck, Edw. Smith
Sumner-W William Becker
Waterloo-J. W. Neupert, Felix Setz.
Watertown-G George Borcnardt, Emil
TTachte.
Johnson Creek-Gust Trachte, Edw.
HOene
Palmyra Village-Chas. M. Lange.
Waterloo Village-C. E. Donovan, q.
0. Failinger.
Fort Atkinson-R. III. Lueck, Eliza
Spitzger, c. W. Zeugner, j. M. ThenO, j..
E. Mack, G. E. Masters.
Jefferson City-M. d. Foster, Frank
Fellows, Ben Fischer, Eli A. Schweiger,
VIM. Barr.
WatertOwn City--C. A. Tietz, (. A.
WiedenhOeft F. G. Keck, Ernest Krueger
Anton Bornschein, David Jones.
Lake Mills City-W. E. Deerksmeier,
E. G. WOelffer.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1915-04-13
Public Library Notes.
Books on Poultry at the Public Libra

Books on Poultry at the Public Libra
ry:
Artificial incubating and brooding.
Tells how to operate incubators and how
to raise the chicks. Practical book.
Poultry houses and fixtures. Gives
plans and descriptions of all kinds.
Lewis, Harry: Productive poultry hus-
bandry. A complete text dealing with
the principles and practices involved in
the management of poultry. 1t is one
of the comprehensive and valuable books
offered to the poultry world.
Robinson, John: Poultry craft. A book
for poultry keepers; tells what to do and
how to do it, 1t is book for those who
wish to learn poultry keeping and fol
poultry keepers who cannot always re.
member things they know when they
need them.
Valentine. How to keep hens fol
profit. The sections on disease are es
pecially good.
Good and recent articles can be OBJ.
tanned in the Farmers Bulletins.
(U. s. Agriculture Department. and the
Wisconsin Agricultural experiment sta
tion Bulletins. They cover such sub
jects as the following:
Hints for the poultry raiser.
Important poultry diseases.
Care and feeding of poultry.
Poultry management.
Poultry house construction.
Standard varieties of chickens.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1915-04-13
Soft Maple Trees in Danger.

Thousands of fine, large soft maple
trees in southern Wisconsin are in dan
ger of being destroyed by the cOttony
maple scale. Spray the branches before
the foliage appears with Is per cent
kerosene emulsion or other oily mixtures
and save these valuable and ornamental
trees. It's now or never. Summer sprays
are much less effective
This is the warning issued by J. e..
Sanders, state orchard and nursery in
spectOr, who says that many naples were
killed last summer by the scale while
others were so weakened that an attack
this spring will complete their destruc-
tiOn.
In the winter the scale is about an
eighth of an inch long and dark brown
in color. With the approach of warm
weather the scales grow rapidly; and in
June the females produce large cottony
sacs which resemble popcorn stuck to
the branches. Inside these sacs are the
larvae which later feed upon and injure
the trees.
Hence it is up to the friends of the
maple to get busy and spray. Use kero-
sene emulsion mixed in this way: dis
solve one-half pound hard soap in one
gallon of boiling soft water Remove
from fire, add two gallons of kerosene
and stir the mixture together with a
foot pump until a creamy emulsion
forms. Then dilute with ten gallons of
water for use on naples in the early
spring or with twenty gallons for sum-
mer spraying.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1915-04-13
Local Real Estate Deals.

Watertown-Aug, Kalsow to George
KalsOw, 80 acres in Sec. 33, for S11 800. 90.
Ffanz Indra to Henry Indra, so acres
in Sec. Is, for $4,000.
r. Fuller TO Eliz Reusser, /, 2, 8, 4,
and Is in blk A of Boomers Add. for
$1O0 etc.
Timothy j. Mullen to Anna Drought,
40 acres in Sec. |, for $6,7000O.
Farmington-John Lehman to Adolph
Knaack, 81 4 acres in Sec. 3, for So, ,1OO. 90.
Pennington and Watertown-Co Conrad
Heine to Frank Stretch, go acres in Sec.
SO also 81 acres in Sec. l, for $4,000. 90.
Milford Sell to Edw. Wittchow
391z acres in Sec. 25, for $4,000.