davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-08-19
GLENDALE

Rodney Stephenson, Nurse Stallion,
Tom Boyd. Otha and Ollie Lynn are
working for a telegraph Co., near
Rockport, III.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Turley and son,
Paul Enoch, attended the Piney camp
meeting the 9th and 10th.
Mrs. Myrtle Day and two children.
Of Evansville, Ind, spent week with
her sister, Mrs. j. C. Lindsey, re-
Gently.
Johnnie Moore and family visited
Mrs. Moore's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Will Hughes, near Fredonia Aug. 9Th.
Mrs. Hughes is suffering with rheu.
matism.
Lee and Clifton Enoch, Jim Sells,
Ebert Thomas and Hobert Belt. who
were working on the bridge at Hen
derson. came home the middle of last
week. The high water stopped tn,
work. at present.
uM. F. Enoch is building residenc,
for Grover White near Hurricane.
H. J. Moore went to Mexico, Satur
day, August 7th.
We understand that ]. B. Whit,
will superintend work at the Comma
dore mine, again soon, for the Eclips,
Mining Company.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Thomas are Of
the sick list at present.
John Clark, who has been working
at q mine near Salem, was called hom
to work at the Commodore-he beinl
Mr.. Whites right-hand man on the job
Mrs. W. NJ. Hurley spent last weel
with her little grandson near Dee
Creek, at the home Of his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Kelly LaRue
Miss Maude Driskill. Of Marisn
came out with her father to see Mrs
Ina Clark Frid y evening.
Mrs. s. F. Terrell and children spen
two days the guests Of her parents
HMr. aid Mrs. ]. D. Martin, of nes
Princeton.
Mrs. Lummie Clark is quite sic
with typhoid fever, and is under III
care Of DR.. Driskill, of Marion.
Hubert Phillips. of the Colon. a
tended Sunday school here August sti
| Miss Kate Minner, of Caney Fork; an
Miss Mabelle Minner, of Sheridan; ais
attended Sunday school here Aug. sd
Mrs. Mary Thomas has retmne
home from Fredonia.
Road overseers II. E. Turley. ].
Lindsey and G. P, Griffith, are gettir
busy putting their roads IN fine como
ton.
7 Which is the greater sin ITO VOL
on the Sabbath, or tell a lie about
gate feel"
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-08-19

No. / lump Fairmont coal at
car Sets. per bushel. See Mau.
RE Num-.
Arthur King, Of Rodney was
In the city Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. II. Nor dock
are sojourning at Dawson Springs
for the benefit Of his health.
We clean clothes, and all kinds
OF gloves. Dry cleaning a spec.
atty. Yates Bros.
Ed Olive. of Winchester, Ky..
was the guest Of his parents las,
week.
H. H. Hale. View. KY. has
just received full and complete
line Of new goods.
J. NJ. Persons left Monday fol
Birmingham. Ala. IN business
connected with his mica nine.
fused Stones SPECIFIC fol
a ionic and health builder.
know it is a f-e medicine and
the best tonic | eve used.
Mrs. E. II. Porter.
DR.. V. r. Fox and family. Of
Manila. Ark, are spending q
few days here with their par
ents.
Mrs. Henry Dunn and daugh
ter. Miss Lilly Belle have return
ed from an extended trip to rel
atives at Princeton. Cadiz an(
Gracey.
| used Stones SPECIFIC fol
stomach and bowel trouble. I
is a good medicine and lik,
Stones SPECIFIC fine.
James Paris.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. NJ. Cride
and Mrs. W, B. Yandell lef
Thursday for Rochester. MINI
to consult the Mayo Bros. as b
Mrs. Orders health. she havin,
suffered many years with a tn
NOR, of which she now hopes +
be relieved by the great Mayos
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-08-19

O'Neal at Mt. Zion last Friday.
Eliza and Sedric Travis, of Bowling
Green, KY. are visiting friends and
relatives here.
Mrs. Elsie Roberts and little daugh-
tiers, Roberta and Gilberts, are spend
ing few weeks with her father, s.
F. Crider, of near here.
Mrs. Brina Woody is sick at present
Miss Gertie Metz IS in delicat,
health.
Rev. Richardson is conducting 9
meeting at Shady Grove.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-08-19

Buy your coal from Maurie
Num-. "the coal man."
Miss Mary Lou Weldon is the
guest Of her aunt Mrs. Colems q
in Princeton this week.
Collin Fox was in Marion Fri.
day and announced that he had
accepted the position as aEsn,
for the Illinois Central R. R. al
Mexico.
Horace Smith of Louisville,
who was the guest Of his grand
parents. Rev. H. v. Escott and
wife has returned home.
Little Miss Frances Smith, OF
Louisville is the guest Of hel
grandparents Rev. and Mrs. H,
w. Escott on Salem street.
Mrs. John w. Bebout Of Padu
cab, arrived Thursday enroute
to visit A. ]. Bebout and famil,
at Sheridan.
Roy V. Hughes. Of the Bow
ling Green Business University
was a pleasant visitor in the cit!
and county this week.
A man to help you load a
Maurie Nunn's coal yard. Ma
rion Milling Company's scales
and yard.
Herbert Morris and Will c; n
nan are attending the Ohio Riv
er Association at Blackburn thi
week.
Mrs. Helen Ellis, Of Grave
Switch, KY. is visiting he
daughter, Mrs. R. A. Barnes
and family on west Depot street
James G. Gilbert has returne,
from vandersburg. KY. wher
he was called to see his son, Dr.
Lossie Gilbert last week.
Miss Mary Weldon. Of Padu
cab. who was the guest Of Mis-
Eva Yates for the week end, ha
gone to Hurricane camp meeting
Mrs. Ed Olive and little dau
ghter Helen. of Eddyville. Ky.
are guests Of Postmaster Jess
Olive and family on South Mai
street.
Mrs. w. II. Hughes, of Stra'
ton, Colo, who has been tn
guest Of relatives in the count
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-08-19
Graveyard Cleaning.

The cemetery at Dunn Springs
will be cleaned off LIST. Saturday
in Sept. which is the 4th, day Of
the month. Bring tools and din.
ner prepared to spend the day
identifying the silent city of the
dead. L. ]. Daughtrey, Com.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-08-19

for two months, will leave tomor-
row for her home.
Miss Irene Moredock is spend
ing the time. while her parents
are at Dawson. at Mr.. and Mrs.
W. N. Rochester's in the SUBJ
urbs Of the city.
Miss Elizabeth Rochester has
returned from a house party at
Sturgis, where she was the guest
Of Misses Sue Wallace and Mona
Belle and Lula Leigh Berry.
No report has been received Of
Mrs. George M. Order, who is
at Mayo Bros. sanitarium for
examination and probably an
operation.
j. R. and H. l.. Threlkeld, of
the Carrsville section were here
Wednesday enroute to Blackford
to attend the Ohio River Asso-
citation.
Mrs. T. Amplias Weldon and
daughter, Thelma. of st. Louis.
No.. are guests of her mother,
Mrs. Annie Hill. corner of De.
pot and College streets.
Mrs. s. C. Allen and littl,
grandson. Hill Allen left thi
week for Neck City, Mo. to visi
her son VIII. Allen. She expect
to remain all fall and winter.
w. H. Brown. a prominen
citizen Of the Pickett Spring SCI
ton took the train here Sunda.
morning enroute to Yoder, COL,
to visit his son Henry Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Brown. o.
Emmaus. were in the city las
week to visit her mother. Mrs
James W. Paris who had beer
quite i'll but who is now mucl
improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. white, o
Nashville. Tenn. arrived Sunda,
afternoon enroute to Sheridan +
visit her relatives A. j. Bebou
and family.
Fairmont coal is the best coal
See Maurie Num-, the coal man
Mrs. o. S. Denny and son, Gil
bert. have returned from tn
Pacific coast after several month
sojourn in Southern California
including a visit to the Panama
Pacific Exposition.
II people wanting ensilage Gu
or corn shredded will confer wit
Clarence E. James they wi
learn something to their advar
tage. Address R. F. D. No. {
ltp Marion. Ky.
Pearl Steam Laundry, the lai
gest and bes' ever represente
in Marion. Palm Beach suits
specially. We will call for an
deliver your work. Office 9
Loren Yates pressing shop.
BARNES & LYNCH.
l was awful sick; our docte
said my LIVER was dead; | ha
such misery In my side. and m
head ached all the time. I hear
what Stones SPECIFIC was d.
ing for others in MARION. an
/ took five bottles Of Stone
Specific, and | know II is q fin
medicine-it cured me.
Mrs. ]. B. Hughes.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-08-19

Aug, IL. 1915 there came to
the home of ]. A. Dollar, Phil
lipsburg, Kan. a beautiful little
girl. weight z IL lbs. they de.
cided at once to keep her. and
named her Clara Maxine. Mother
and babe doing we'll.
Miss Virginia Flanary. who
has been suffering from a ner-
vous breakdown is spending the
week with Miss Cleo Eaton in
her suburban home. 1t is hoped
that the country air will soon
restore Miss Flanary to her usual
bonnie self.
The following people have
tried Stones SPECIFIC and
recommend it to others ais a
good medicine, and worth try.
ing:-Dr. F. W. Num-, Walter
Mcconnell. Mrs. Pearl McAdams
G. M. Swisher. George Laws On,
ST., Miss Mabel Minner.
Chas Wilson's sale near Rodney,
Monday. was largely attended.
The farm was bought by Robert
Gahagen and all the stock and
machinery offered was disposed
Of. Mr.. Wilson and his famil,
which consists of his wife anC
two children. will leave in a few
days for Colorado.
Mrs. Jane Crider, widow O
the late 2. j. Crider. Is critical
ly i'll at her home near Crider
Ky. She is an aunt of Jeff l
Clement of this city, and a sistel
of the late DR.. Kirkpatrick, o.
Fredonia, and is a widely known
and much beloved woman.
Belt & Yates, the realestat,
agents. have moved into theil
new Office next door to Farmers
Bank, over Babb's restaurant
When in town call and see us,
We have anything you want il
trade, and want to trade it. w,
have citv and farm property
-four mills. dry goods stores anc
one grocery store; all for sale O
exchange; also one brick.kilI
Just outside the city limits. will
seven acres Of land for sale o
Exchange.
Rev. James F. Price assiste,
Rev. A. ]. Thomson in the CAM
meeting at Kuttawa last week
He came back Saturday after
noon and preached at Chape
Hill Sunday morning and even
ing. He goes this week to PHO
, Knob, near Woodburo. to hold
meeting for Rev. Charles Bre
ward.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-08-19

Mrs. Ella Davis Prowty, Of Missouri.
is the guest of relatives here and at
tending the meeting.
Mrs. Richard Mcdowell is still cont
fined to her room.
Miss Mary Towery is our school
teacher again this term.
Jeffrey McChesney is still very sick.
and not expected to recover.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-08-19
SHADY GROVE

Several from here attended camp
meeting at Piney Fork Sunday.
Mrs. Rose Traylor and daughter,
Miss Reba. Of New Madrid, No., have
returned to their home after spending
some time with her sister. Mrs. ]. D.
Mcconnell.
The protracted meeting Is In pro
gress at the Methodist church. The
pastor is doing the preaching.
Ross Fox made business trip t.
Stirgis Thursday.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-08-19
NATION

Mrs. Maude Stanley aud three chill.
dren are visiting relatives here. Mrs.
Stanley's home is at Gross Plains,
Tenn. She is q school teacher and OK.
pects to return home soon and engage
In that work the coming fall and win.
ter. fs
Quite number Of our people attend.
81 the funeral and burial Of Hics
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-08-19

WeakneSa SPOKE
to three doctors
about It and they did
not help her any
Lydia E. Pinkham's
egetsbls CON-
pound had been 81
great benefit 70 me.
30 ! decided to hsvG
her give 1t q trial
She has taken i've
bottles Of the Vegs-
table Cornnound a.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-08-19
MOTHER OF
SCHOOL GIRL
Tells How Lydia E. Pinkham,s
Vegetable Compound Re-
stored Her Daugh. F,
ters Health. \

Plover, Iowa. Prom Q small ehiId
my 10 year old daughter had female
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1915-10-05
Richard Wanted a Horse.
(Oconomowoc Enterprise F,

(Oconomowoc Enterprise.)
young man, giving the name of
richard Yanke of Milwaukee. was
taken into custody by officers here
tuesday night, while he was ATTEMPT
ing to dispose of horse and rig. In
qulrles were made and it was found
that he had rented the outfit at the
Bergeler livery at Waukesha Tuesday
afternoon and was to return at 4:3O
that afternoon. Instead he drove to
Oconomowoc and tried several times
to sell the horse and rig. finally offer
ing the outfit at $25.
Sheriff Sleep of Waukesha. came
over Wednesday morning and took the
young man back with him.
1t was found that Yanke was the
same fellow who rented a rig from
the Jones livery in this city a few
months ago and never returned. He
confessed this while in the city Wed
nesday. He drove to Dousman. where
he sold the horse and rig to Mr.. Bis
chei for S12 and another horse. Rid
ing this animal to Summit, he turned
the horse loose near the Weber sum-
mer resort property and Yanke left
on an interurban car and went to Mil
waukee.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1915-10-05
New Pastor is Installed.

A large congregation attended the
service on Sunday morning at St
PauPs Lutheran church, when the
new pastor, Rev. John Meyer of New
olm, Mimi, was installed as pastor
Prof. Henkel of the Northwestern col
iege. Watertown, conducted the SER
wee and was assisted by Rev. F. Guen-
ther. who was pastor of ST PauPs for
thirty-four years.
In the evening, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Gflmm entertained at supper in honor
or the new pastor and his wife. The
guests were Rev. and Mrs. John Mey-
er, Prof. and Mrs. Henkel of Water
town, the officers of the church and
their wives and the teacher of ST
Paufs parochial school.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1915-10-05
Skat Tournament Here.

The committee appointed by the To-
cal skat club to arrange for the hold
ing of an inter-county tournament.
held meeting in the office of the Wa
tertown Grain company, and decided
TO hold the tournament in Wegemann's
hall on Sunday, October II. 1t has
been arranged that rs per cent of all
entrance money will be returned to
the players in the form of cash awards
The Watertown club will also use
every effort to make possible the for
nation OF an inter-county league, with
a regular schedule of tournaments in
the various skat centers in this sec
ton of the state. A meeting will be
called at 1:30 o'clock on the afternoon
OF the tournament day, at which meet
ing representatives from various CT
ties will be selected to form a general
committee
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1915-10-05
WINDING THE CLOCK.
Follow This System and You May Get
More Accurate Time.


You cannot secure the best services
from good watch or clock unless you
know how to wind them so as to cause
the lessr wear and irregularity in their
delicate machinery.
A watch should be wound at the
SINE time every day. If allowed to
run down or even almost do so and
then wound up until it will not wind
any further 1t cannot do as perfect
work as a watch that Is not allowed
to run to it's full capacity or wound
up until 1t Is as tight as 1t can be
made
If watch is wound both morning
and evening at about the same hour
and the key is given only enough turns
to wind it little less than half what
1t could be wound the watch will run
more evenly, wear much longer and
keep more accurate time than If 1t is
wound up tight once day.
a watch spring will last longer If it
Is wound when there is the least ex-
IRENE of temperature, and morning
and evening are, of course, the best in
Indt respect.
1t is more or less dangerous to wind
q watch during heavy electric storm.
and it is best to avoid winding while
on an electric car.
An eight day clock should be wound
twice week at as regular periods as
possible to secure the best results.
Never allow the clock to run down,
and if possible do not wind it until it
Is tight.
Learn by experience just how many
turns of the key it takes to wind the
clock to run eight days and then when
half Of the week is gone wind the
clock by giving the key just half as
many turns as 1t would require to wind
it all the way. More accurate time
will be had and it will avoid placing
any of the parts in a strain, which is
frequently the cause of good clocks
giving out in some particular before
they have served half as long as they
should
A little attention to this advice will
lengthen the life of any watch or clock
and make it better timepiece.-New
York American.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1915-10-05
Welcome Back, Jack.

Jack Stapleton has associated him
self in the drug business with his faith
er, e. M. Stapleton, who for many
years has conducted a drug store in
West Main street. For the past three
years Jack has been employed in Men
ge's University Pharmacy at Madison.
The young man was born and reared
in Watertown and is very popular and
will enter business here with the best
wishes of his many friends His faith
er is veteran in the drug business.
A large stock of new drugs, medicines,
mineral waters, etc. will be placed in
the store within the next few days.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1915-10-05
S. E. Wis. DOINCS
Good Time But Expensive.
(Union, Fort Atkinson.)

lOulOI, FOTL ALklHSOu.)
Some persons have funny idea of
what constitutes a good time. Ed. Ho-
mer of Edgerton, is one of these. Ed.
started out by getting drunk, came to
Fort Atkinson Sunday with a horse
and buggy and in some way got the
impression that our streets could be
utilized as a race track. Among the
other things he did while in our city
was to drive over the platform at the
Northwestern depot and drive upon
the Clarence Aspinwall lawn on S.
Fourth street, west When asked why
he did these things he replied that he
wanted to have good time. His good
time resulted in his being arrested.
Monday Justice e. S. Rice fined him
$40 and costs for fast driving.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1915-10-05
A FAMOUS MISER.
Cooke Died Wealthy After a Life Of
Petty Saving and Trickery.


Thomas Cooke, known as the "Isling-
ton miser,'' left at his death more than
$500 900. His whole life was one Of pen
ury, petty saving and petty trickery.
He made it a habit in order to get
meals for nothing to fall in pretended
fit in front of a house at dinner time
and on recovering he would naturally
be invited to share the meal, which he
always did after the proper amount Of
prOtestatiOn. Often he would pretend
to these kind people that they had saw
ed his life, would make a great fuss
over them and tell them he intended
to remember them or their children in
his will.
One man. poor relation, occasional
ly sent him small presents of butter.
This angered Cooke, who said to him:
"Why send me such driblets, you who
are to get thousands and thousands at
my deatM Send me a firkin." The
f1rkin and several more were sent, but
neither this legacy nor any Of the 9TH
ers came to reality.
Like many men shrewd in petty
ways, he was easily deceived In mat
tiers out of his own line. Thus once
when his horse was sick he was too
mean to pay horse doctor and asked
advice of a Quack, who told him he
must take thirty onions, drill a hole
through each, put them on string, put
the necklace around the horses neck
and let it stay there The expense Of
thirty onions was too much; he bought
fifteen, and when, after many days,
they had served their purpose, he took
them to the servant and ordered her to
make an onion porridge for the days
dinner-EXchange
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1915-10-05
Homemade Toothpowder.

An effective tooth powder which can
be always recommended is made as
follows: One ounce of precipitated
chalk, half an ounce of carbonate of
soda, half an ounce of powdered orris
root. Maxwell together and pass three
times through a sieve. Place in a bot
tie or in tins until required for use.
The carbonate of soda removes the
grease from the teeth and prevents de-
cay, and the powdered Orris root keeps
the gums healthy.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1915-10-05
Which Article
Do You Want?

special glad be able friends
OF the useful articles shown this subcrp
to Successful Farming good clean farm
he than the regular subscription alone
All OF the articles shown guaranteed be and
Will be sent to you by parcel postage prepaid These
good on renewal subscriptions that
an opportunity take advantage of these wonderfully liberal
And the offers extremely ber Here Illustrations Instead
paying 90 tor alone
Successful Farming and % Set of Spoons
only sos Or for only $1S5 get Sue
cesslu Farming 81 Sewing Anvil you already
subscriber to Successful Farming subscription will be extended
lone
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1915-10-05
Fire Loss at Waldheim.

One of the small cottages and con-
tents at Sanatorium Waldheim burned
to the ground Thursday afternoon.
The local fire department was sent to
the scene and succeeded in keeping
the fire from spreading to neighboring
buildings. 1t is thought that the fire
had its origin from small stove used
to heat milk. The building burned
was insured.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1915-10-05
Death by Suicide.

Henry l.. Bardeen, former resident
of Fort Atkinson in the SOS, commit
ted suicide at Darlington, Wis, on Fri
day of last week He was a cigar
maker and followed that business at
Edgerton. and at Wausau. He
was subject to violent headaches and
while suffering from one of these at
tacks took carbolic acid. Mr.. Bardeen
was very genial, kindly disposed
man and favorite with I'll who knew
him. He was a brother of the late
Judge Bardeen.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1915-10-05
Now He Knows.

A woman with protruding chin is
quoted as saying. at took me a good
while to convince my husband that a
man and wife should not be everlast-
ingly arguing and disputing, but
finally got 1t through his head"-Kan-
sas City Star.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1915-10-05
RESIGNED to Ii.

Taking oneself too seriously is sup
posed to be an American trait. At
any rate, it is found in America. The
late Edward Everett Hale in I'VE. the
People," cites a remark of Thomas
Carlyle apropos of this habit.
Margaret Fuller had perhaps taken
herself the least bit too seriously. She
had said that she had determined ito
accept the universe"
"She had better said Carlyle.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1915-10-05

Earl Pottinger, a former Fort At
kinson high school and Lawrence col
lege football player, is a candidate for
the center position on the University
OF Wisconsin football team 1915. Earl
Is somewhat light, but his strength,
ability and past reputation make him
a strong contender for the position
Since the opening Of the season he has
been used in the first squad lineup
at almost every practice and it is very
likely that the head coach, Bill Ju-
neau, will use him at the pivot posi-
ton in the first game with Lawrence
college Saturday. Pottinger's many
Fort Atkinson followers look for him
to make good.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1915-10-05
Valuable Special Service Free
Perfect Lock Stitch Sewing Awl


gun cases SUIT cases shoes carpets grain bags awnings pulley belts and
are part lost broken do not have throw
hollow screw top handle The the waxed thread exposed
simple the fingers the reel and the thread
let desired Diamond needless
WITH the outfit Convenient You kind of send
Our Offer: Perfect Locstch
Successful Farming
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1915-10-05

And Tie a Ribbon on the Shovel.
Mrs Yolmgbride Ito hired girD-NeKt.
Mary, you'd better scrub out the bot
tom of the coal bin. The coal is COM
ing to day.-Boston Transcript
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1915-10-05
A Really Live Farm Paper

successful Farming
matter
i've stock poultry raising drying
LOT
p hIo
Successful
to subs