davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-22

When . lady who n fiusu< converse
tonAIist ta1ees . seat IN Q rocoyirv chair
tners 10 . sort Of clashanG Of gears BE-
bors the waSging Of her tongue ana che
rocking action OF che chair ut syn
chronissd.
But the talking lady ana the rocainx
ohair soon SCI down to bearings. % to
speax. and Il wasn't long before MrsL
0abbs tongue and her body ana the
ons'r vsrs al swaysns n perfect uni
son.
Yes. Clmsford u . beautiful p,aosi
And my daughter 10 perfectly delishtsd
wteh II. But stvs me J7atbusAi ay.
give ME- F1atbush!"
Mn. oabb looked hard at Mr.. Jar. a
thoush Mr.. Jar was denying her Fiat
oush. But Mr.. Jar wasn't shs couia
have had Fiatbush right then. ana hsr
own choice Of it, beautiful cennetay4s.
rs nsishborly. that's what Platinum
le-neaghborlyl" Mrs. Cath vent IN
THAT'S what you DON'T rot IN Hsrlsm
IN these OATS. And the steam ~, a.
waye makes me think an oeins
bakeAr
Why ala Mr.. JarT Imagine h bs.rn
the 9evtAi "plunk" Of ball ssainst ton.
pnr Why did his minds eye .Jntu,s
up Gus and siavinsky eagerly vstch,n :
u me door for some one OF oor~snl.i
denrsbility to drop in ana msfs IN.
miro hand at auction pinochisf
! Yes. but. mind you. the peopls Al
F.asoush are solid and substantial pso.
pier Ms. Gabb rocked and r~ttled an
why are there 70 many robosnes IN
Flatoushf There was Lawyer Tovn.,
place robbed twics. ana . lot Of NAOMI.
IN F1atbush not darinr N those Asv, n
run over to nsishbor's for fear thievss
WOULD back up to the house with q fur.
nhurs truck and move them right out
1rs because IN Flatbush the people
nave somsthing to steal. In New York
IN Harlem. It's all quitting on airs; and
II burglar breaks into q New Yorl
apartment he gets into debt. But ir
F1atbush-weii. IN Fiatbush people hsv,
somsthins beside WHAT thsy put on ths!,
baclrs!''
HIN" said Mr. Jarr. II think I'll stsr
out for . little walk"
"Oh. don't let me disturb you. can,
stay . nainvss!" cried Mrs. oabb. e,
w uSeSst - u W0o It0IhB DOWN iY
the subway tn Just drop IN and %.
that dear Mrs. Jarr" But you shoult
live IN Flatbush. Nobody In my set thor,
puts on any airs. The ioveliest people
No dressing up!
Dressing upf Why. some Of u 1us
slSp On long coat over our kimonos o,
house wrappers and 60 out to the NOV
Ing pictures. Including some people WI,
own thsar own homes. too. Some own
ins them without . second mortgage
Why. when the lights 80 up between
he hlm reels you'n see some Of what
consider our most fashionable people
The men. maybe. in thAr Slippers an,
Sweatsrs, Just put on over thslr shir
sleeves ~ they got UP from the supps
J table: end the handsomsst kimono
sAowing whsco the lad!ee Spsa ND
IAea1A q re waSD q ~ anev1sA
! v00 1ooN ~ 0OsU - 0onoooSs
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-22

To the Editor Of Ths Evening Word;
Following " q solution OF the train
problem. From the condition of the prob
lem the cum OF the trains vsiocte %
10 200 plus 262 divided by 3 equals IS,
divided by 3 equals ls& feet per sec
ond. Now. assume the :oo-foot train
10 the faster OF the two. and SEQ II 70.
suits agree with figures given. Hence
the aoo-foot train II moving ab2 divided
b. ~. equal TO 81 feet per second
faster than the other. Hence the aft
ference o. their velocity u II foot
seconds. Now. by elementary aiEsbri
let X equal velocity OF soo-foot trair
in fest per second, lot Y equal velocit,
OF SS3-foot train IN feet per second
then X plus Y equals 1st. X minus '
equals ~. Or. adding. 2 X equals EOS
X equals los foot-seconds velocity o
2oo-foot train. From above. subtract
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-22
Y||sR %M|o
a,,|,|t9'
o'''', III. is s.s; s.E II s, .: E s; o.


n n r. JARR had just settled himself
M with his book and his pipe for .
AVA Quaet evening at home. 4rA
Jar sat on the other sde Of the table
beneath the drop light. placidly darning
the children's stockings. They wear
them out at the knees. mostly.
The little Jarrs were playing roll ball
on the floor. prior 70 taos. No discord
marred this Symphony Domestioa. save
ever and anon when the dear little chill
dren came to slaps or Nrs. Jar rocked
back on the cats tail.
All was peace. contentmsnt and quiet
Or nearly so-when the boorbeli rang
WHEN THE DOORBHIL RANGi
ITS II a visitor or an intruderf' asked
Mr.. Jarr. mo. it's too late for . bill
collector Thank goodness! Bad - Dill
collectors are. they only dun during
union hours! After niGhtfal and before
breakfast one 70 reasonably safs."
II being Gertrude's, the Nght-runninl
donestic's. evening out. Mrs. Jarr wen
to me door. A murnured buzz OF greet
ing punctuated by . kiss told TO Mr.
Jars listening car that the visitor wa
feminine. But whether friend or foe HI
could not tell.
The children and the cat, being NOR
curious than he. had rushed to the doc
10 see who the caller was. But Mr.
Jars philosophy had taught him lonI
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-22

Wasn't Opportunity. Il was . moro int
mate so0uaiutanos. MA 0oSe - nat.
bush.
'Oh, Z cent >Aks or No things!
can't say . nAnutA I was Just out Wis
iting my naasrssd dauShtes - Fins
eoedr' began M. 0she. aftss srssuns
alr. Jar end tasking The seeA1As 6hais
Ma JagV offered her.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-22
y%S SS}np5Ov

ago thak while 4 may OF may not ~
true that Opportunity KNOCKS pu' Ones.
your friends are At Il continually.
Anyway. this didn't sound like Oppor.
eundtye knock. end II wasn't llkely khe4
Ars. Jar would b familiar enough
With Opportunity - ieiss hsf when ohs
did call.
Mr.. Jars surmiss Was oorFScl u
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-22
The Days Good Stories

| ~ M Jshalv ynA - apF,UnAa1 - -
- uSun rsoslvtas . sms ssuly $3.50 - -
~ sOusdly spaakad ~ JMng ~ hsAo -.
NJ ~ tsA ~ ostA1 ~ . ~ ~ -
haA hk hin.
"AnA vhe was ~ esutsS" - 49,
1T ~ tAaG ~ io>st1 ~ s,ssu ~ -.
~ oh1A"-Aoeh0's AasaAHA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-22
The High Cost of Living
And How to Reduce IL.
csa 1914 Pun.hins o. ohs New Yot Evsons wehA
NO. SOUR MODERN WAY OF SHOPPING.


NO. SOUR MODERN WAY or SHOPPING.
the Of modern M A.
to -rk. the msnw a SEQ
s s.r. VIII han: myself WIN Mand good many "" -
,. .. kept r' s..n 5 s. ,ysss tie. s.,
sSeut sosen trips . day to some houses.
:ss % sS cut I'M n W., u., .. constantly at tn. psons ~
~ssns.n fsS that deliver. to
Paying Extra for Paper and Tin.
ss..s % s ssss; s,: q 10 % cent IN. the %
but hs nearly .wos much a. III: point Of ~ ~
b pound p.e..:s costs =
cent. vns. .N,o b. eo:ns sny-ns.: for cn so' =: -
Of vin.s.. ga
sss =: .s :. :'' Ana ~ say ~. - ~
o. s none. H , =. cent? to On ~ ss
cent ~
v.n So.: ssas to %.,I instead Of esasrns n.
:s =: s: -. - b.,
~ W." ' s1. s q. aS ss: q ~
- - 60 yeu can't eaS CONT COL . . . 49, .. 49,. -.
.v~ss. pound q suts vs,sns afn ,
% 49,. :sss' ~ M: .ss s ; :s ~.
vaas
sue,v Housewife Re, 0un Weighes.
ss.:e. . n. r. 80 q
to od.r.s
maj that q. ~ Ss r % a. .. wsa.a av.
ss N; ,s e. ..s.s:s W. s = q: :. ~ = ''
x.s.a q. ,s.' o. aA s'~.s
,s. ss ss , s '. ss s: Az "a s q q
IN .snt ! x.n s..a over .sv.ns.@ ,esea. ..ar
1.n:a .sn 80 az. xtn e. ea.. .@s
=. :s:ss : - ~ e~--- 4
e &: e. q; q: g: = s. :; So, -
"shs0 end sss"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-22
~ IL +, skirt that

" IL f. skirt that
shows q slight
L drapery at the
front In one OF the new.
est. r. Is one Ii sspse-
Tally attractive for ths
reason that the straight
overlapped edge gives
a slender effect TO the
figure. while the dra-
perry at the left sele
u unusually graceful.
The little tucks ct the
back make q pretty
feature also. The model
10 an excellent one hoth
for suits and for SowuA
Fashion con1anues to
allow . choice of ~
aiChtly raised waAst
line end the nAtusOl
one. % that the flnl0h
can be made At WIKI.
ev~ point Is more ~
coming. In the IN.
tration there q -
trimming used bot
buttons might b uosa
on the overlappsd s1Go
to g1vs an attractive
effect. Crept AOA
eponge or ratins pgVm-
ise to be the smaStAgt
OF all things hte go
son. and both lAooo
materials are veil
adapted to this das1Dn,
while II 10 equally ~
suited to the mes0 -
millar ones. A. there
are only three plsc0o n
the skirt. there ass ouiy
two seams to be OoWoA
up. The closing 70 @aAs
invf'ibly beneath ne
overlapped edge.
For the medium slse
the skirt will require {
yards Of material n Or
~ or 3 yards ~ tudAes
wide. The width Of ~
skirt at the 10 wsr edgs
Ia Q yards.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-22
The Pocket Encyclopedia.

Gil. When and Vhere Ods the first
NesOspdper putltshedf
sle. What 70 the origin Of the Word
"oasetfef"
0lS. Why does heated metal feel
hotter to the touch than heated tO00lI
61@. Why are rails, kntVes, tools.
-. made of sfeeIf
e16. Where are Iodesfones (naturoI
1aeSefO found.
8A0E questions will be answered
Friday. Here are replies to Mon
= lAy's:
- Mhy ~ some tropical plants
49, w. aet rooted n ~ Grounl ~
lnpsen - - tssDisoj Asq)a6 a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-16
For that sleep jinx-Big Ben
tie play with the little ones:

tie play with the little ones:
Big seven inches tall,
two good clocks in one. A
rafting good alarm to wake
up with, a rafting good time
piece to tell time all day by.
Great easy 7U1uding keys that almost
wind themselves bold hands and
figures you can see at glance in the
dim morning light = big, jolly, deep
toned voice that greets you on the dot
on your droWSlest mornings.
RingJ jun az yen lranf FIVE straight minutes every
other half minute for all of minutes-Sod by $4,000
wachmakers gady-S2 SO anywhere in the States $500
anywhere IN Canada. Made in La Sae Ninof by Hkfer
by them anywhere auracfiyely boxed and express
charges paid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-16
Far that thing that tries

Far that thing that tries to
chlo,yt0,m you in the mo,N1ng-
for that other fellow that pulls
the covers up around your
neck = claims five minutes
won't matter, then double
crosses you and lets you sleep
twenty:
Far a pleasant on-tlme azOak-
euiHg, a velvet-like shaving, a
Sunday-like breakfast-for
good hard days work that
will put feathers in any old
bed-for a little spare time
around the evenings and a lit
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1913-07-04
Rid Your Children of Worms

You can change fretfuI, ill-tempered
children into healthy, happy Youngsters
by Kidding them of worms. Tossing, roll
ing, grinding Of teeth, crying out while
asleep, accompanied with intense thirst
pains in the stomach and bowels. fever
ishness and bad breath. are symptoms
that indicate worms. Kjckap00 Worm
Killer, pleasant candy Iozenge, expels
the worms, regulates the bowels, restores
your children to health and happiness.
Mrs. j. a. Brisbjn, of Elgin, IL, says: 81
have used Kickapoo Worm Killer for
years, and entirely rid my children of
worms. | would not be without it,
Guaranteed. All druggists, or by mail.
Price 25c. KickapoO Indian Medicine
Co.. Philadelphia, and St. Louis.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1913-07-04
WdtertOWn and the Fourth.
Today is the Fourth of July.

Today is the Fourth of July.
How many WATERFOWL children
are being taught the significance
and Importance of the day?
None, outside of those who are
blessed with sufficient parental love
and patriotism to take the offsprings
into their confidence and enlighten
them on the memories of such a
glorious period in the history of
our nation.
1t is shame for city the size
OF Watertown to pass the day by,
year after year, without even the
semblance of a celebration of the
day that marks the beginning of
independence in the greatest ma
ton on the face of the earth.
1t there is no good excuse that
can be mustered up, it is high
time for a change in sentiment,
that the spark of patriotism may
be kindled in the hearts of Water
town youths and the day set apart
whereby their minds may be in
stllled with something aside from
shere nonsense and vulgarity.
1t IS to be earnestly hoped that
next year will eliminate some of the
meaningless celebrations thai are
nothing short of carnival of vice
and unmolested as far as any off
clal authority is concerned. Next
year, let's have a celebration, if
It's nothing more than a picnic for
the children with an Grafton and
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1913-07-04
Withhold Judgment.

The Mulhall expose in Wash
lngton, showing how money had
been used to control legislation in
behalf of certain interests has
caused great excitement in con-
gressional circles and those whose
names have been made public are
now protesting their innocence. 1t
has always been a marvel to MANY,
how members of congress both
house and senate could accumulate
a million of dollars on the salaries
they received, most of which was
expended for living, and the ex-
pose" shows how II has been done,
yet the writer is loath to believe
the statements of Mulhall, who may
have been influenced by selfish and
motives. 1t will be we'll
for the public to withhold judg-
ment until there has been a search
ing investigation of the charges
made, which may not be sustained.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1913-07-04
Proceedings of County Court.

Proceedings of the County Court for
Jefferson County held at the city hall in
the city Of Watertown. at a special term,
Wednesday. June %, 1913, Hon. Charles
B. Rogers, County Judge, presiding.
In the matter Of the estate Of Frederick
Lehman, deceased Decision of noclaims
entered. Hearing on petition fer APP
pointment Of. administrators de bonis non
adjourned to July ,. 1913. at Watertown.
In the matter of the estate of William
Bartel, deceased. Proofs of will taken
and will admitted to probate. Bond or
dered
In the matter ofNthe estate Of Henry
Hose. deceased. Proofs of will taken
and viii admitted to probate Time for
fling claims limited to Dec. 25, 1913 ana
hearing set for January Z, 1914 at Wa
tertown. Letters of administration is
sued to Louis Kronitz. Warrant issued
to appraisers.
In the matter of the estate of Bernhard
H. Rieck, deceased. Letters Of admins
tration issued, after fling Of bond. to
Mathilda Rieck. Time for filing claims
limited to Dec. %, 1913 and hearing set
for Jan, Z, 1914 at Watertown.
IN the matter Of the estate Of Augusta
Rose, deceased. VIII filed and petition
for probate with waiver of notice. Proofs
of will taken and will admitted to pro-
bate. Letters testamentary- issued to
Lille Rose. Time for filing claims lin
tied to Dec. %, 1913 and hearing set
for JAM Z, 1914. Warrant issued to ap-
praisers.
In the matter Of the estate of Leonard
Schempf, deceased Will fled with petit
ton for probate and waiver of norice.
Proofs Of will taken and will admitted
to probate. Letters testamentary issued
to Johanna SchemDf. Time for fling
claims limited to Dec. %, 1913 and hear
ing set for Jan. z, 1914. Warrant issued
to appraisers. Allowance made for sup
port.
In the matter Of the estate Of Wilhelm
Meister, deceased. Petition for proofs
Of will fled. Set for hearing at Water
town August 6, 1913,
In re. descent of real estate of Ann
Hackett, deceased. Inheritance tax fixed
Receipt for same filed, Certificate of de-
scent issued
In the matter of the estate of Joachim
Becker, deceased. Petition flied and or
der Of allowance for support made.
In re. guardianship Of Bridget McArdle
Final account Of guardian filed with pc
titiOn for new guardian and for hearing
on accounts. Set for hearing at Water
town Aug. 6, 1913.
In the matter of the estate of John
0'Toole, deceased. Objections fled to
claims of John Larkin and Mary A. Con-
roy.
A large number OF vacation permits
issued.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1913-07-04
A Logical Sequence.

If the contention of the friends
of the water power bill is tendble
and the state should in time secure
control of all the water powers in
the state, by the same parity of
reasoning, the state might acquire
either by purchase or confscation
all of the public utilities in the
state as our socialistic friends de-
mand. The matter of paying for
such utilities such as telephone,
telegraph lines and railroads could
be done by the issuance of bonds
to be paid out of the earnings of
such utilities. That is Of course
an easy proportion and looks we'll
as theory, and might possible be
successful and create bondholding
aristocracy. 1t might be carried a
trifle farther and take by condem-
nation for the benefit of the land
less all unoccupied or uncultivated
lands to be sold on long time with
law rate of interest. The taking
OF the waterpowers is only a step
IN the directing of putting every
thing into the hands of the people
and every man will be a renter and
the end will come.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1913-07-04

son for being drunk and disorder
lye One had money aid the other
none. Both were fined by the po-
lice Judge the same amount respec-
lively. The man with money pull
ed out his pocket book and in a
non-chalantly manner, with a sneer
on his face, paid his fine and
walked out OF the court room head
up and independent and the poor
devil without money went to jail to
spend a few days to think it over
and try to study it out why one
should have been made fish and the
other fowl-in other words, why
one should be punished and the
other go free because he had mon
ey. Fhere is an apparent inius-
tice in our court system.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1913-07-04
Something About Pop

One Gay last week. teamster deliy
cred ten cases Of pop at the residence of
Daniel Kusel, North Church street. Mr.
KHsel in his quiet way tried to convince
the team8ter that he had ordered no pop,
in fact, didsnot like pop and wished he
would take it away. But the teamster
drove away leaving the pop upon the
lawn, much to Mr. Kusei'S annoyance.
The neighbors became inquisitive, won
dering if Mr.. K had become strict
Prohibitionist, or possibly intended to
give pop social or maybe grand cele-
bration f6f the children on the Fourth.
But their surniseS were all wrong, for
the next morning the pop was removed
from the lawn and taken to the Cooley
grocery store, the teamster having dis
covered his mistake as to where it
should have been delivered aud Mr.. K.
quietly smiled as the teamster was lift
ing the pop back onto the wagon to take
it away.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1913-07-04
Wisconsin Inventors.

The following patents were issued to
Wisconsin clients reported by D. Swift
& Co., Patent Lawyers, Washington D.
c., who will furnish copy of any pat
ent for ten cents apiece to our readers:
Thomas <. Barnum, GAINESVILLE, Motor
controller (sold); Jacob Diehl, Sheboy-
gan, Bed; Albert M. Grinder, Mount
Horeb, Corn shocker compressor (sold);
A. w. Laabs, Appleton, Milking stool
and pail holder; Mark R. Lamb, Wausau,
Extracting sodium nitrate from raw
material (sold); Ray c. Newhouse, Mil
waukee, Crusher (sold); Kim Rosholt,
Eau Claire, Mixing Machine (sold); Har-
ris M. Nitcomb, Albany, Soldering iron;
Geo. P Fiborg, Athelstane, Coin actu-
ated telephone attachment; John E.
ellison, Port Washington, Harvester,
(SOld).
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1913-07-04
IXONIA

The handsome new home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Evan Reese was the scene of a
beautiful affair last Wednesday evening
when their daughter Elizabeth was
united in marriage to Mr., Richard Lew
is Humphrey. The house was decorated
with ferns and pink and white roses.
The imprOVised altar before which the
wedding party took their places was
beautifully trimmed with peonies and
maiden hair ferns. The ceremony was
performed by Rev Owen @. Jones Of
West Allis, who with the groom and best
man, William Reese, entered the music
room followed by the maid of honor.
Miss Nellie Reese, and the bridesmaid,
Miss Katherine Humphrey. Then came
the bride, who was met at the door by
the groom and led to the altar where the
ceremony was performed, followed by
congratulations The bride was hand
sOmely attiTed in blue brOcaded satin;
the maid of honor wore white embToid-
cred vote, and the bridesmaid White and
blue 0rgandie with blue satin girdle
Those present were only the immediate
families Of the bride and groom, Rev.
and Mrs. Jones and Mrs. Chas. w. Law
yer. After the congratulations a de-
licious Supper was served. the bridal |
table being decorated with pink roses
and ferns, and the place cards painted |
with roses and forget-me-nots. At nine |
o'clock the newly married couple left for
a very short trip. They viii reside on
the "Plank" road on the farm which Mr..
Humphrey has recently purchased.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1913-07-04
Matters of Money.

There is a 5000 cat in America
that has its own little house, its
own maid, its velvet lined basket
and velvet travelling coat and mo-
tor goggles for its automobile rides.
Each day for four hours, the maid
brushes the cats luxurious Goa.
with sterling silver brushes en-
graved with the cats name, before
setting it at liberty in great glass
pen built especially for it and
lined with velvet cushions.
A we'll known woman has col
lected hundred cats. They eat
from Dresden china plates, wear
harnesses OF the finest ribbon and
sleep upon silken cushions. Upon
festive occasions, they have a lace
table cloth, and a floral center
piece.
In the city of Paterson, 10000
men and women have been striking
for living wage and for a eight
hour day.
We are Christian country and
a democracy, but some things are
heathenishly wrong. State Jour
nal, Madison.
Thousands of little children are
going almost naked and hungry in
this country who might be made
happy and comparatively COM
Portable with the money spent on
cats, dogs and other animals by
people protesting to be Christians.
The writer is a lover of animals
and realizes that they have a place
in Gods universe and should be
treated kindly and humanelY; but
children should have the prefer
ence in the care and love bestowed.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1913-07-04
Acknowledgement LII HOubl :.

We pity President Wilson. Taft
had his Ballirger and now Wilson
has his McRenyolds, the man who
talks too much with his mouth.
Recently two young men whose
homes are in Sacramento, Cal,
were arreste | in Reno, New, for
Turing two respectable young ladies
from their homes under promise of
marriage. They were the sons of
prominent democrats, one of the
fathers being commissioner of i'm
migration with headquarters at
Washington. Influence was brought
to bear to have the trial of the
prisoners postponed until fall,
with the hope no doubt of efecting
settlement. McNab, the United
States attorney was opposed to de
lay and wrote a letter to the attor-
ney general which just sizzled and
then rendered his resignation
which was accepted instanter.
The affair has created much I'M
favorable comment ali over the
country and should be investigated
by congress for the relief of the
President, who, in the meantime,
should reappoint McNab and tell
him to go ahead and do his duty.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1913-07-04
Farmers Institute for 1913 1914.

Any farmer or public-spirited business
man in Wisconsin who wishes to secure
a Farmers Institution his locality DUR
ing the winter of 1913-1914 should send
to us for blank petition and letter of in
formation. Any town, no matter how
small or how far from the railroad, is
entitled to an Institute, provided it is
located in farming district and has
good hall in which to hold a meeting.
Farmers should talk this matter up
with their neighboTs and if the senti-
ment seems favorable for their town
they should write US at once for applica-
ton blanks.
Address all communications to
George McKerrow, Supt.,
Madison, Wisconsin