davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-11-15
MATA HARI ROZSTRZEL.ANA,
Sigma pielmo6c i tancerka ponio
ska smierc "a szpiegostwo. Udo.
wodniono jej, Re byla sxpiegiem
.->>L:- n> H-->

wodniono jej, ie by}a szpiegiem
niemiechm we Francyi
Paryz Matka Hari, Sigma tan
cerka holenderska, znana tez, ia
ko wybitna pieknosc, zostala roz-
strzelana "a szpiegostwo. Pred
dwoma miesiacami francuski sad
wojenny skaza} ia ma kare smier
ci. Adwokat jej wniosl apelacye
do sadu najwyzszego, ten jednak
apelacye odrzucii i wyrok kary
smierci zatwierdzi}.
Malta Hari znana byla W ca}cj
Europe re swych awanturni-
czych przyg6d, re swych g}osnych
j skandalicznych romans6w, kt6--
re pochlonely zycie i majatki vie
III wybitnych, zakochanych W niej
mezczyzn.
w czasie wojny naklonif ia je-
den z w~yzszych oficer6w niemiec-
kich, dzialajacych we Francyi ia
ko szpieg, do donoszenia niemiec-
kiemu sztabowi generalnemu roz-
maitych sekret6w wojskowych, o
lie zdola sic. jakich dowiedziec.
Prey pomocy szerokich znajomo-
Sci wsr0d oficer6w armii francus-
kiej, z kt6rych wielu byio jej wiel
bicielami, otrzymala informacye
o konstrukcyi "tanks6w''. Tajem
nice tie przeslala rzadowi "niemiec
kiemu, nastepstwem czego ten
zastosowal specyalne gatunki ga
z6w, kt6re puszczano ma tanksy,
a kt6re wstrzymywaly prace mo-
tor6w. Bawi}a ona dlugi czas w
Anglii, W Holandyi, a W koncu W
Hiszpanii, gdzie spotka}a sic kill
kakrotnie Z mezczyzna, kt0ry INA
my byl tajnym agentom francus-
kim, jake podejrzany. Przez to
samo pablo podejrzenie ma nia.Po
czeto ia sledzic j przekonano sic.
re dla dostania informacyi, "a.
wiaza}a scis}e stosunki z oficerem
angielskim, komendantem jedne-
90 z "tanks6w.' Gdy wr6ci}a dc
Paryza aresztowano ja, przedsta
wiono dowody jej zdrady i W koi
GU stawiono pred sadem, kt6r,
skazal ia ma smierc.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-11-15

RZECZY
~NAJCENN1EJsZE PERRY,

0A40 4 386AS
Najpiekniejszemi perlami SO te,
kt6re daja blask dzieki swojej
"wodzie' oraz powierzchni. "Wo
da' nazywamy mase,. tworzaca
perle. Moze n bye bardzicj hub
mniej czysta, natomiast co do pc
wierzchni znawcy wymagaja, a.
by dawala blask butelny, ma co
skladaja sic myriady p}aszczyzn
swietlnych, r6znobarwnych, nieu-
chwytnych okiem, a tworzacych
ogolny ton zwany przez miiosni-
kdw 'swiatlem perly.'
Per}a piekna powinna bye glad
ka, bez zmarszczek i karb6w, do
skonalc okrag}a, chociaz 50 takze
~zwolennicy PEREZ W kszta}cie CRU
ski W gruncie rzeczy nizej cenio-
nych. Ia najwieksza ozdobe So
poczytywane sznury perel bialych
Il odcieniem lazurowym, mozliwie
jednakowego ksztaltu i wiclkosci.
Zrsczni jubilerzy potrafia r6wno
wazyc blask perel niezupelnie
jednakowych i niejednakiej bar
wy, "a pomoca odpowiednego roz
mieszczania slabszych pomiedzy
cennicjszcmi IN jednym i tym sa
mym sznurze.
Najbardziej cenione SO perly re
cove. Pc tych dopiero ida perry
czarne i szare. PERKY zielone So
najrzadsze i posiadaja wartosc
nieslychana. Mic stawiamy ich ia
ko najbardziej ccmionych z tego
powodu, poniewaz ME sa n villa
Sciwic do nabycia i wcalc ME uka
zuja sic ia rynkach Paryza lub
Londynu, lccz przechodza incog-
nito z rak posiadacz6w 10 skarb'
COW kr0lewskich hub ma mniej
hub wieccj labedzic szyje ION mi
liardcr6w.
pomijajac wspomniane W histt
ryi pcrly Kleopatry, najbardzie;;
cennc i najs}ynniejszc per}y "
>wiecie znanc So Masterpieces:
Perla- Filipa II, wielkosci COLE
Diego jaja W kszta}cie eruszki,k X
piona przez niego "a sumo $1,000
dukat6w, co czyni mniej wiecej Q
ko}o 800, 1000.
Per}a papieza Lcona X. nabyt'
"a $4,000 frank6w. Per}a ia by
la niegdys ofiarowana Rzeczy p
spolitcj Weneckiej przez Selma
Ia.
Najpiekniejsza re znanych pc.
rel W Europe posiada obecni
ksiezna Jusupow. Nabyl ia ME
gdys kr6l hiszpanski Flip III, 3
Gene $4,000 duk. i nosii ja przJ
pieta do kapelusza.
Bardzo droga per}a znajduj
sic obecnie W muzeum moskieW,'
klein, wazaca % karat6w ora
druga " muzeum Kessington
Londynie, kt6ra posiada 3 Gale
obwodzie.
Wobec mnoIenia sic ma swiec;
bogacz66w i PREY malo stosunko
wo podazy, ceny perez podnos1
sic z dniem kazdym. Nadmien
wreszcie @ypada, re dyadem v
sadzany per}ami milionowej wa
tosci, posiada obcena cesarz.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-11-15
Podxi4kowanie ola firmly D. Wro
blewsh q Co. 1876 Z. eth st
New Yor, n. =.

Kochany Doktorze Wr6blewski:
Przedewszystkiem chcemy ska
.dac serdeczne podzieh "a cudow-
ne uleczenie jake dalo nam Wa
SEE Kalwaryjskie Vino Lecznicze.
Ono to pomoglo nam W naszych
cierpieniach. Trudno opisac lie
to pieniedzy wydalismy ma rome
leki i srodki, kt6re jednak ME da.
lyman zadnej u1gi- -pr6cz tel x
ulxyli naszym kieszeniom.
Pc kr6tlkiim czasie uzycia Wsszt
70 Kalwaryjskiego Wilma Lecz,ni-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-11-15
obywateli pouczyc jak umierajs
bohaterowie.

IVY WdCclA JAN ullllcIdJ
bohaterowie.
w zatoce Hiroshima utonela js
ponska LODI podwodna, Mr.. s Ko'
mendantem jej byl Truma Saku.
ina. Duzo czasu up}yne}o, MIN
znaleziono miejsce, W kt6rem
LODI zatone}a, vice gdy ia wresz
Gle wydobyto ma powierzchnie, ca
la za}oga jej byla martwa. Ko'
mendanta z~naleziono W malej VIE
zy, a PREY MIN list
Tresc listu byfa TAXA:
"Brak mi slow, ably wyt}6ma-
czyc, dlaczego dozwolifem zato-.
nae }odzi Jego Cesarskiego Mosci.
Mr.. 8. Jestem winien, re moi pod
!komendni zgineli. Wolno mi jed.
max i moge z duma powiedziec,
lze Gala za}oga, jak jeden MAJ,
lspelni}a sw6j obowiazek, jak ma
zolnierzy p~rzysta}o, z zimna krwia
az do ostatniego tchnienia.
"Poswiecilismy zycie "a Ojczy
zne. Obawiam sic tego jedynie,
ably katastrofa ME powstrzymala
rozwoju }odzi podwodnych. Vie
RE jednak, re Japonia ME znie-
checi sic i dalej badac bedzie bu
dove i cele ]odzi podwodnych, do
p6ki ME doprowadzi do doskona-
}osci i zupe}nego ich bezpieczeh--
silva. z ia nadzieja spokojnic u
mieram.
"Podczas zanurzania sic opadla
LODI nizej, anizeli mialem zamiar.
Gdy kazafem zamknac wentyl,
pekl lancuch. Wdarla sic woda
probowalismy powstrzymac jej
ped, ale napr6zno; woody przyby-
walo, zanurzalismy sic coraz gle.
"Opadlismy ma dino, a zalewaja
ca mas woda zepsu}a maszyne G
lektrycszna. Swiatlo zagas}o. Ia.
czely sic wywiazywac gazy truja
&c. Coraz trudnicj oddychac.
"Byla 10-ta, gdy }6dz zatonefa
w klebach trujacego gazu jesz-
cze a usitowa}a za}oga wypom'
powac wode. Grobowe ciemnosci
ME wiemy jake SO wyniki nasze..
piracy.
"L6dz spoczywa W zupe}ne:
cicmnosci. Tc s}owa pisze prz,
swietle, kt6re teraz, godzina II
IS pred po}udniem, saczy sic d.
mnie przez wicze, Zaloga zmoczo
na do nitki. Przejmujace zimn'
"MySle, re zaloga lodzi podw'
dnej powinna sic sk}adac z ludz
odwaznych, godnych zaufania,
nerwach %zelaznych: powinni by
dzielni j zuchwali. Moze da po-
w6d do smiechu, re teraz to pi-
Sze. ale StanOwczO to twierdZe..
81 calych sill pracowalism.
: przy pompach, ale LODI ME: zmie
} mia po}ozenia. Godzina 12ta.
"Za}oga lodzi podwodnych M
81 bye zlozona najdzielnie!
szych ludzi, gdyz W niebezpiecze
lstwie zawiedzie. Moi dzielni chic
E cy trzymaja sic tego i robia wsz
!stko, co MONA.
"Ja zawsze poza domem rodzi
' nvm oczekiwalem smierci. Tesla
. ment moi znajduje sic " szafie;
Gale teraz sfowo do mego cess
RIA. Nam niez}emne przekonani
i Ware, re Jego Wysokosc zajml
sic pc ojcowsku biednymi rodz
{ mani mojej zalogi.
"a "To jest jedyne zyczenie moj'
bardzo prosze, ably bylo spelnl
me-"
Fotografie tego listu otrzym
la Republika amerykanska; u
:. ten jest godzien1, ably go odfot
'2l $780, ...-HE So - es5EeH4SaS - $780,
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1917-01-03
EXCURSION TRAIN WILL
CARRY POULTRY FAnClERS
The Trailer viii Leave WaiertoMn at
5 n. M. January 21 For the
Milwaukee Show.
MAY CHARTER MOTOR CAR ALSO.

The excursion train of the Water
town Poultry and Pet Stock associa-
ton TO be arranged for the Milwaukee
poultry show will leave at a. m on
Sunday, January 21.
Tickets will be S1.00 for the round
trip and can be obtained at the fol-
lowing places Theo. Crabow, Frank
Wetter. Fred Bittner, Robert Doerr,
Fred WitRnwyler Uri Laskey and H.
hIoldenhauer & Co
Ii the sale Of tickets warrants. a
trailer and a motor car will be char
tered to carry the members of the
Watertown and Oconomowoc associ-
ations.
The following members of the Wa
tertown association will go to Fond du
Lac for the poultry show there: Theo
Sonnemann, Robert DoeTr and Albert
Zier. They will ship birds to the
Fond du Lac show which will be held
from January 4 to 7.
Percy Behlke and Theo Grabow will
ship birds to Sparta, and Fred Witten-
wylor and George Block will exhibit
at Oshkosh.
The regular monthly meeting will
be held on January II, at which meet
ing the election of officers will take
place.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1917-01-03
ALUMNI PLAYERS PLAYED
To A VERY GOOD HOUSE
AFather and the Boys" Makes a Hit
With The Audience Last Thurs
day Evening
FRANK 2. McADAMS Is STAR.

Frank p McAdams, well known in
Watertown's amateur theatrical CIR
cles, added to his laurels in George
Ade's Father and the Boys" present
ed by the Alumni players at the Tur-
ner last Thursday night.
The players were greeted by large
and appreciative audience. The pro
ductios deserved the applause and re-
sponsiveness, for each and every one
of the cast were up to the standard
Mr. McAdams directed the play and
his competence was clearly visible in
an almost professional way that the
play was put over" The action OF
the play is a bit slow, fact which
makes it imperative that the cast be
good.
The cast deserves mention for good
work and were: Raymond w. Reich
ardt, Oscar e. Schmutzler, Miss Alice
Voss, Miss Ellen Schmutzler, Miss
Gertrude e. Schatz, Miss Irene Wal
ioch. Miss Elsa Schwendke, Mrs. L. E.
Holmes, Max Baumann, Ben r. Krue-
ger, Simon w. Casey, Elmer F. Lem
merhirt, Francis e. Weber and Edwin
II. KaeTcher.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1917-01-03
CHARITY BALL SUCCESS
IS VERY GRATIFYING
The Fund for the New Hospital Was
SWelled by This Novel
Event.
DANCERS ENJOYED THE EVENING.

The leap year charity ball held at
he Turner Opera house last Wednes-
~ evening was a success socially
~ Gnancially. There were some
,,Adred couples.
A good sum, something like $50
- realized from the sale Of the
ckets and other sources of revenue.
This sum will go toward the building
funds for the new st. Mary's hospital.
AS leap year party the ball was a
success. The gentlemen present rather
.njoyed the idea of the ladies making
at the program and attending to the
tile details. for making it a pleasant
2 azening
Pat Neitzel won loud and sincere
pplause, and he deserved it. He ana
is men gave generously of encores.
ley further devoted their services
nto theB wee hours of the morning
me members of the orchestra are:
ut Neitzel, Fred Hollenbeck, Claude
Inner, Ray Woelffer, and James w
|Brien. And Jimmy answered the
OWds' appreciation by blowing his
most human trombOne-and then his
Juth widened
The Turner society donated the use
the opera house and they accorded
1e dancers every courtesy and ser
ice
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1917-01-03
COMION COUNCIL MEETS.
Dangerous Condition OF Masonic Tenn
pie Is Conceded by Committee.

A regular meeting of the common
council was held Tuesday evening,
January 2, 1917. His Honor, the May
or, presided
Present at roll call: Alderman
Beurhaus, Bremen, Bublitz, Glatzel,
Harte, Kerr, Kessler,
Klemann, Knick, Kohn, Lutovsky,
Schmechel, Wedemeyer 90.
On motion of Alderman Kohn the
minutes of the preceding session were
approved.
A petition for a sanitary sewer in
Emmett street between Water and
Washington streets was referred to
The sewer committee
The committee to whom was re-
ferred the communication of the chief
of the fire department as to the pub
lie danger by reason of the condition
of the Masonic temple, believes the
condition of the building dangerous.
Notice will be given through the city
clerk to the Masonic order to protect
the public from this menace
Alderman Wedemeyer's resolution
that the chief OF the fire deDartment
is hereby directed to ship to the New
York Betting and Packing Co., 300 feet
OF worn out fire hose to be refined"
was adopted
The committee on streets and
bridges advised after investigation
that the petition, signed "by many
more than owners OF more than one
half of the frontage of lots upon that
part of Seventh street between Main
and Western avenue" asking for con-
crete curbs and cutters be granted.
A resolution was passed to author
ize the board of public works to ad-
yertise for proposals for work on Sew
enth street. Seventh street will also
be oiled the following. season.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1917-01-03
Special Term of County Court.

To be held at the city hall in the
city of Watertown, Wednesday, Jan.
II, 1917;
In the matter of the estate of Her.
nan Manzke, deceased Hearing on
claims.
In the matter of the estate of Anne
ia E. Ulm, deceased. Hearing on
claims.
In the mater of the estate of Frank
alderman, deceased. Hearing on pc
tition for judgment of descent
In the matter Of the estate of Louis
f. Kruger, deceased. Hearing on
final account and assignment of resi-
due
In the matter of the estate of Julius
jenke, deceased Hearing proofs OF
sill, etc.
In the matter of the estate of Gusti-
na Guse, deceased Hearing on petit
ion for administration
In the matter of the estate of Frank
:. Bertram, deceased Hearing on pc
tition for administration.
In the matter of the estate of John
WItte, deceased. Hearing on final ac-
count, assignment of residue and de-
termination of inheritance tax.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1917-01-03
An Old Time New Year Celebration.

That the proverbial "calls" of the
New Years festivities received due
honor in Wisconsin in the celebrations
of fifty years ago is admirably illus
trated by the following from the Mil
Waukee Sentinel of January 3, 1867:
New Years day dawned brightly up-
on the Cream City, stirring every one
into life. The air was cold but thai
did not prevent hundreds from going
through the regular routine of call
ing Gay turnouts dashed though, the
streets, bearing gallant and joyous
young men intent upon paying their
respects to the fair ones of their ac-
quaintance. Calls were numerous.
One party of four young men made
one hundred and sixty calls during
the day and evening They report thas
the largest number of calls which any
young lady in the circle of their ac-
quaintance had received was seventy
two"
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1917-01-03
FRIEDRICH LIVERY WILL
UNDERGO BIG CHANGE
The Auto VIII Replace the Horse Ac-
c0rding to the Plans Made by
Mr.. Friedrich.
EQUIPMENT WILL BE MODERN.

Al. Fredrich's livery barn in First
street will be changed into an auto
livery by May /, 1917 Friedrich ser
vice" Will be maintained
Mre Friedrich started in the livery
business here about "a years ago and
the business has grown steadily since
then. The firm has gone ahead and
prospered.
The change now under way shows
that Watertown is possessed of those
who believe in keeping UP with pro
gress. The automobile is here to stay
and the horse must go as a livery con
sideration.
The mechanical department will be
in charge of Claude Reynard, a master
mechanic and the stock room and
floors of the new garage will be in
charge OF William Wendt, who has
been with Mr. Friedrich as barn fore
man for number of years.
The equipment will consist of a
seven passenger Limousine, a coach
which carries eight passengers and a
Berlin coach, also eight passenger ca
pacity. These cars will be used for
weddings, An auto hearse, being
built by the GAINESVILLE Carriage works
will be placed in service. The cars
are all built on Mitchell chasses and
are scheduled fQr April 18th delivery.
Tie cars purchased through T.
B. Roach, state representative for the
Mitchell car.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1917-01-03
THAT HSFJL BOY!
ca "Figurative'' Rhyme by Ivy KeI-
lerman Reed)

CA "Figurative" Rhyme by Ivy Kel-
lerman Reed)
l fSful day boy went 4th;
His dog went 2 4 fun;
The dog 4stalled a 1ton cat,
Which 4thwith tried 2 run.
That poor at10u8ed cat
Dashed strSway 2 a fence,
And sounds OF 3fold rage and hS
Now emanSed thence
This chance I can't af4d MISS
The boy did speculS;
4thwith he threw 1 stone, which puss
Avoided all 2 Is.
But some, now his surprise
At Ice in view appears,
And chides in 4ceful tones beg
That boy of 10der years
"At10d me-" his teacher says,
why I'm disconsolSi
I'll 4tify your 10der mind,
With 4titude, not hS."
But quite in4mally the boy
Calls to his Gag creature.
And pointing 4th his 1 in1Ot.
He 6 him on the teacherl
From the January St. Nicholas
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1917-01-03
The High Cost of Living i'm 1915.

Present-day students, and their par
ents, will be interested in knowing the
cost of an education in Wisconsin two
generations ago. In October. 1S45,
the Platteville academy, richly en-
dowed and amply provided with new
and complete chemical and philoso-
phical apparatus" issued its prelfm-
mary invitation to students In it
''the trustees promise that this acad-
emy shall be in all respects equal to
the best class of academies in the
Jnited States-and that board shah
BE furnished at from $50 to 50 per
week" OF this announcement the
editor of the Crane County Herald
observes: "It ought to be furnished
as low, certainly, as s1.25 Or at most
s1.50 per week. Apparently there
We're kickers in those days, even as
now, over the high cost of living.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1917-01-03
WHEN THE PLASTER FELL ON
WISCONSIN LEGISLATORS.

Members of the state legislature
who are about to assemble in Madison
FOR another session will find little in
Jhe splendid surroundings Of the new
capitol to remind them of the circum-
stances under which their predeces-
5ors OF seventy years ago did bus1-
ness. In the House of Representa-
ives on Feb. !, 1S45, we learn from
the Madison Argus, "after the read
ng Of the journal Mr.. Kilbourn rose
and remarked that, from the insecure
state of the ceiling or plastering over
head, he would suggest an adjourn
ment as early as possible for the pur-
pose Of permitting an examination of
the plastering and securing it so as
to prevent the recurrence of accidents
like that of yesterday. (After the ad-
journment yesterday another large
piece Of plastering fell)s
Upon this suggestion a grave dis
cussion ensued as to the proper steps
to be taken to safeguard the legisla-
tors lives against the peril of falling
plaster. AS the result Of several sug-
gestions considered and rejected a
member finally moved ito leave the
whole matter of securing or removing
the plastering to a select committee
of three, and that the superintendent
of territorial property conform to
their directions" Any legislator or
1917 who will take the trouble, while
seated in either the present senate or
assembly chamber, to re-enact in his
mind this bit 'of weighty business or
the house of representatives in Feb
ruary, 1845, will have before him u
striking illustration of the material
progress of Wisconsin in the past Sow
opfv vaarc
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1917-01-03
THRIFT MOVEMENT
SUCCESSFUL HERE
LOCAL BANKS SEEM PLEASED
WITH RESULTS OF saw
INGS CLUBS
The Movement Started Here Some
Three Years Ago and Has
Grown I'm Popularity.

The Savings club plan. in vogue all
.0ver the country, has scored success
hat is gratifying Our local banks
nave come in for their share of this
5dccess. The thrift plan of saving
GEMS destined to stay.
The thrift plan solves many of the
saving problems BY depositing
mall amount each week from the
'egular earnings an amount can he
ayed which will ease the burden OF
debts or obligation.
One good result of the savings club
plan is the fact that saving is put on
= systematic basis. Instead of pay
ing obligations in one lump sum. IL
man can save a little each week tow
1rd the total, thus deadening the sting
Of big demand at one time upon
bank account.
Taxes, Christmas presents, coal
bills. clothing bills, etc, can be paic
FOR i'll manner that is easy and pleas
ant. Spending is made delightful by
his method of saving.
The children, also, are taught the
habit Of saving THEN pennies for
definite period of time, at the end of
which the bank gives he or she
check for the amount plus interest.
In some schools over the country
the savings club plan has been adopt
ed. The children are encouraged to
save all their money, from one penny
lp. The system has met with ap-
prevail and success. 1t Is rapidly be-
ing considered in numerous schools.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1917-01-03
LFnR,tRY NOTES.

= y
Now is the time, in the glow of the
winter fire, to read good books. Our
library has something for every one,
he it good novel, a good play, a gooe
poem or a story for the young.
During the winter months reading
takes on fascination which is sooth-
ing in its appeal There is a certain
feeling OF comfort and ease to be gain
ed from the re- ding of something
good. Below are few suggestions
with. regard t.. books worthy of at
tention:
"CHEERING UP" BOOKS.
TWain-Innocent Abroad.
Dunne-Observations of Mr. DooIey
Habberton-Helen' Babies.
MISUNDERSTANDING Snuff-box
Hegan-Mrs. Wigs of the Cabbage
Patch.
Holmes-Autocrat of the Breakfast
Table. -t
Jerome-Tnree Men in a Boat
LOomis-Cheerful Americans.
Lorimer-Letters From a Self-made
Merchant 20 His Son.
Stockton--Rudder Grange.
Wells-Her Ladyship's Elephant.
TALES OF ADVENTURE.
Conrad-Lord Jim.
Day-Red Lane.
Doyle-White Company, Sir Nigel.
Dumos-Count of Monte Christie,
Three Musketeers.
Farnol-Broad Highway
JanvieT-Aztec Treasure House.
Kingsley-W Westward Hol .
Kipling -
London-Sea Wolf.
Mangat-Mr. Midshipman Easy.
Merriman-With Edged Tools.
Morris-Voice in the Rice.
RunlIle-Iie elmet of Novarre.
Stevenson Black Arrow
Walloce Fair God.
Wewman- Gentleman of France
White-Silent Places.
WESTERN STORIES.
Connor-Black Rock, Corporal Cam
eron.
Garland-Captain of the Gray horse
Troop. Fore5ter's Daughter
Harts-Luck of Roaring Camp.
JacksOn-Ramona.
McCarter-Winning the Wilderness.
Mulford-Buck Peters, Ranchman,
Overland Red
Sinclair-North of Fifty-three
Wister-Virginian.
For those who enjoy reading good
plays the following are suggested:
Tchekoff-The Sea Gull and Other
plays.
Ibsen-Ghosts, A Dolls House. The
Wild Duck, Pillars of Society.
Galsworthy = Justice The Silver
Box, Joy, Strife.
Dickinson-In Hospital, Contempo-
rary Dramatists, compilation of all
good contemporary dramas.
Edgar Lee Masters Spoon River
Anthology" is worth reading 1t is
called "a novel in verse; and Mr.
Masters has given us the only sub
stantial vers libre, or free verse which
will live.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1917-01-03
Wisconsin Inventors.

The following patents were just
issued to Wisconsin clients, reported
by d. Swift q Co, Patent Lawyers.
Washington, d. c., who will furnish
copies of any patent for ten cents
apiece to our readers.
j. w. Brown, Milwaukee, conveying
and distributing apparatus, (sold) NJ
Dings, Milwaukee, magnetic separa-
cor; r. Jensen, Milwaukee, carbureter
isold;) G. II. Nordell, Milwaukee
aerating apparatus; E. w. Pritchard
Cambria, pot litter, lid and drainer,
2, r. Quade, Wausau, knockdown ship
ping box, j. W. Ruggaber, Racine
finger nail polisher; w. F. Schmidt,
Green Bay, yieldable hook w. Schultz
Curtiss, spring reel; j. M. Scott, Ra-
cine, rail anchor, (sold;) G. b. Wag-
ner, Jr., Burlington, bull ring; A. b.
Weissenborn Appleton, means for
forming fourdrinier wire seams,
(sold) G. H. Wheary, Racine, means
for locking trunks; B. B. Wood, Madi-
son, snap; II. j. Zottel, Milwaukee,
nut locking means.