davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-18


hOuser, whose squad has brought
about the present stigma on the po-
lice department, will not be consulted
about these raids.
AS a second step there will be a
shake-up in the police department.
The following wo~changes seemed
most likely today.
Capt. Thomas F. Meagher of the
'Desplaines st. station, to succeed
Capt. Ryan at 22d st.
Capt. John Rehm, East Chicago.
av. station, to be transferred. Capt.
Smith, Englewood, or Capt. John
Ryan, Warren av., mentioned as his
successor.
Today Gleason, Schuettler and
even Funkhouser were ready to ad-
NIT that the newspaper stories blam-
ing the shooting ARRAY on a levee
plot to get" the morals squad was
bunk.
The papers are screeching their
heads off right now. They are blind
ing people to the real cause. They're
playing nice game of politics. But
they haven't come forth with any real
explanatio mas to why Detective Ser
geant Stanley Birns should be
brought home to his wife an dchil-
dren dead.
At first they even gave the intima-
ton that thed killing of Birns was the
result of police feud. But they drew
in their horns when they were told
Birns and his partner, John SIoop,
were down there on police business
and only got into trouble in perform
ance of their as officers.
Today Chief Gleason and Asst Cor
poration Counsel Korshak issued 400
summonses to saloon and hoteIkeep-
ers in the 22d street district, who will
be questioned and asked if they vio-
late the 1 o'clock closing ordinance.
Among them are: James Colisimo,
2132 S. Wabash av.; Cadillac Hotel,
2136 S. Wabash av.; John J. Jordan,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-18
PRIVATE DICK" is FINED

Charges of trying to fix case and
attempting to extort $500 against
Frank Avery, private detective with
an Office at 123 w. Madison Street,
brought 500 fine for thepriv ate de-
tective in Judge Williams court yes
terday. David Newman, salesman for
the Rudolph Wurlitzer Co., piano
house, testified against him.
According to Newman's story, he
sold a piano to Reinhold Kahn, sa-
loonkeeper at 531 N. Racine avenue.
AS Kahn already had a piano in his
place of business, which he was then
buying on the instalment plan, New
man agreed to have this removed to
a storage house, where the owners
could call for it.
This was done.
On July Newman was called by
phone by the detective, Frank Avery,
who told him to hurry over to his
Office or he would go to Jail.
Newman says that when he got
there the detective accused him of
stealing the piano and told him that
it would cost him $500 to get out of
it. Newman wanted to leave the
place, he claims, but Avery said:
"You can't get out of here; you're
under arrest"
HE then told the clerk to keep me
in the Office and he left" said New
man. ''He told the guard that if 1
tried to leave to hold me.
81 told him that l didn't have the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-10
PendIeton Is style Center.

Paris may be recognized as the
capital of the world of fashion for
women but Pendleton is the style GEN.
ter in things wild west. Since the in.
ception of the Roundup, the local
merchants have specialized in SOM
brero hats and frontier regalia until
now orders from all over the country
are received. AS an example. this
morning The Peoples Warehouse re-
ceived an order from Ed M'Carty, who
Won the championship of the world
at steer roping at the last Round Up.
for $40 beaver sombrero, such as
he bought here last year. and he
writes from Cheyenne. where they
nave been holding wild west shows
for Is years. Not long ago Art Accord.
champion bulldogger, wrote from Cali
fornia for a cowboy hat and all the
cowboys look to Pendleton to furnish
them with the choicest in the way of
wearing apparel.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-10
LARGE AUDIENCE PRESENT
WHEN STUDENTS GRADUATE
ST. JOSEPH'S ACADEMY HOLDS
EXERCISES AT THE OREGON
THEATER YESTERDAY.

With the oregon theater crowded to
capacity. the annual commencement
exercises of st. Joseph's academy
were held yesterday afternoon and
aside from their significance in COM
memorating the close of another sue
cessful term, the various numbers
were most entertaining testimonials
of the quality of the instruction given
the students. The pupils of every de
partment took part and from first to
last the program was a delight to
the audience.
Rt. Rev. Charles ]. O'Reilly, bishop
of the Baker diocese. and nine fathers
were present for the occasion and
the bishop delivered the commence
ment address and conferred the honor
upon the four graduates, Miss Marie
C Mettie, Miss Alma NJ. Scheer. Miss
Grace Roumagoux and Miss Josephine
MDevitt. The bishops address tc
the young people was most eloquent
inspiration to them.
The feature of the program was the
sacred drama, Mary Magdalen," pre-
sented by the pupils with Miss Nadynt
Blakely in the title role 1t wa.
splendidly done, all of the young peo
pie winning credit for themselves ant
their directors. The part of Martha
sister to Mary, was taken by Mis-!
Edith Rousseau; Miss Leila Pace o.
Enterprise was cast in the role o
Herodias with Miss Mamie Mark play
ing Herod. Miss Daphne Belts tool
the part of Ruth. daughter of Jairus
There were many musical number
including an opening chorus with or
chestral accompaniment which wal
very pleasing, a beautiful violin solc
by Miss Mary Mark, several voca
solos of remarkable excellence b,
Miss Alma Scheer and a number o
selections on the piano by pupils II
duos, trios, and sextettes. The mos
finished number was the duet on TIVE
pianos by Miss Marie v. Vey and Mis-
Edith Rousseau.
A number of drills by the youngel
pupils lent variety to the program
while the recitation of Romeo an,
Juliet" by, Miss Nadyne Blakely wa
particularly meritorious. Miss Blakel!
has unusual talent as a dramatic
reader and her Interpretation of th'
classic love scene yesterday was un
usually good.
The valedictory was delivered b!
Miss Mettie and the salutatory b,
Miss Scheer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-10
MANY GUESTS FROM EAST
ARE IN PENDLETON TODAY
CONTINUED from page one.)

lIOIu page OuC'J
consin Telephone Co., F. H Lincoln;
Wisconsin Telephone Co., F. NJ. Nc
Entry; Wollaeger Mfg. Co.. L. ]. VOL
Jaeger; Young, Benjamen Co, John A
Bell; Zeigler, Geo. Co., Charles Zieg'
Ter.
The following were the members OF
the reception committee from Pendle-
ton Commercial club:
Mayor w. F. Matlock, Judge Thos
Fitz Gerald. Charles Bond, John P
McManus, Roy Raley, L. D. Idleman
Lee d. Drake, F. w. Vincent, E. B.
Aldrich, George C. Baer, c. NJ. Bishop
A. ]. McAllister, Reuben Alexander
L. c. Frazier, Leon Cohen, c. X.
Cranston, G. NJ. Rice, r. NJ Sawtelle
L f. Young, T. F. O'Brien, Yves. n
Matlock, ]. " Tallman, Merle Chess.
man, E. ]. Sommerville, w. E. Brock,
j. J. Hamley, ]. E. Montgomery.
The following are the drivers Of
cars:
B. F. Trombley, Harold Dishon
Henry Collins, Will Pebler, Will R
Wyrick, David s. Nelson, w. ]. Nc
Cormmack, w. r. Withee. Harold
Smith, F. L. Fairbanks, Roy Ritner, c.
o. Rinehart, f. P. Marshall, w. L
Thompson. A. T. Matthews. ]. H. Ra
ley. Gus La Fontaine, Lester Hamley
Carl Peringer, Harry D. Gray, H. G
Rlydenstein, NJ. S. Kern, c. A. Cole
Cress Sturgis.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-10

Continued from. page one.)
line is busy. He is ably assisted by
Hello" Lincoln and BUSY McEniry."
FOURTH
Rebate Dingwall will attempt to
ride the celebrated outlaw Aetna. He
is fully covered by his own policies.
Fifth .
Wild Horse Herb Uihlein. the IA
nous buckaroo, will attempt to ride
Foaming Schlitz. Watch us effer-
VERGE.
SIXTH
Pony Express carries Willie Allen,
Slim Dewitt, Cub Pixley, distributing
Milwaukee Free Press and Milwaukee
! Sentinel.
SEVENTH
American Surety, the worlds fa-
nous broncho. now owned by Collat-
eral Lane, will be ridden by Doc
Hayes. Be careful, Doc. Notice how
Butch oliver is making sausage out Of
the ear of old American Surety.
Eighth
An exhibition OF the Hesitation.
Maxixe, Castle Walk and Milwaukee
Stagger by the following Terpischor-
can exponents: Tango Lange, Step
and Half De Heus, Nebraska John
ny Hinzler, Short Shange Schultz, CAL
leo Loeffler, Buckskin Gerhardy. Ea-
gle Feather Meier, TwoFinger Helm
holz, Nutmeg Hoffman, Gang Plaw
Bell Lindsey. Sox Mayer, Horsehide
Middleton, Ding Ding Snyder, Burn
em-up Yunker, Spoiled Film Bangs,
Smokey Mueller, Formaldghide Ellis
worth, Bug Poison Gems. and Dividend
John Beuhling Horse Meat Carr,
Short Circuit Polacheck, Rrsty Hoff-
man and Saw Bones Sayle.
I Ninth
Taffy Schoenleber leads out his cell
ebrated broncho Bon-Bon to be rid
den by a charming belle of the plains.
He Is assisted by Jake Best and Tooth
Butcher Bowman. Notice how grace
fully they perform their duties.
Tenth:--
Slipstitch John will attempt to con-
quer that celebrated bucking horse
500, claimed to never have been rid.
den satisfactorily. "One-Spike' MIL
lington will throw cinders in Slip
stitch's eyes during the ride.
Eleventh.
Squire Pabst apepars in that most
famous of all Milwaukee stunts, the
cowboys Drunken Ride. He does this
with the assistance Of his famous horse
"Lamppost. This is only beer jag.
TWELFTH
Cast Iron Topper will ride the
! Cold-foot-Vilter's horse. assisted by
Greasy Stanz. This act is q cheese.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-10
PERSONAL MENTION

J. A. Fitz Patrick of Lostine is a
business visitor in Pedleton.
Mr. and Mrs. A. ]. Coburn of Echo
We're among the overnight visitors in
the city.
w. b. Anderson of Pilot Rock. is
numbered among the visitors in Pen
dleton today.
Carl MNaught is up from Hermis-
ton today to take in the miniature
Roundup.
Harry Straw is up from his home
at Stanfield today to witness the
miniature Roundup.
Burl Stillwell. young son of Mr.. and
Mrs William Stillwell left today for
Brownsville to spend the summer with
his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Blakely.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-10
PENDLETON WELCOMES GUEST:


came just ordinary human beings as
they experienced the thrills such as
only wild west sports can produce.
To most of them the sight of buck
ing broncho trying to unseat a reck-
less. yelling cowboy was a new one
and all the more exciting for its nov
city. They had read of such exhibit
tons but. they found the flesh and
blood article much more to their lik-
ing.
The show. as a miniature of the
Roundup was entirely successful,
and considering the difficulties in
getting up such an entertainment in
a short time. reflected a great deal
of credit upon the entertainment COM
mittee and the directors.
AS soon as the guests had found
their seats, a galloping parade about
the track started and from then on
there was something doing every
minute Buffalo Vernon showed the
fasteners what a western cowboy
can do with a rope, circling the loop
about his body and making fancy
casts that astonished his audience.
An Indian wardance, Indian and
cowboy races and a standing cowboy
race between Bertha Blancett and
Johnny Tycke brought plaudits from
the excursionists but what most ex-
cited them was the bucking ani bull
dogging Buckaroo after buckaroo
was unseated by the outlaws, Hotfoot,
Lightfoot. Casey Jones and several
others all getting their man. The
best ride of the day was made by
Lee Caldwell. He gave a splendid
exhibition of broncho busting In its
most approved form. George Fletcher,
the colored boy, made a good ride but
his mount was rather poor one.
Bertha Blancett successfully rode
Snake from the first jump to the last
and her husband, Dell Blancett bull
dogged a long-horned steer after a
valiant fight just in front of the en-
thusiastic, admiring men from Mil
waukee. Bancett also came out
winner in a pony express race with
Tracy Layne.
Sharkey, the bucking bull. was
brought out and a try made for that
$500 offered for ten-minute occu-
patton of his back. Sharkey only
made few feeble efforts at first to
remove the rider and the local people
thought for moment that at last he
was ridden. However, he seemed sud
denly to realize that he was about to
lose his reputation and with one jump
propelled the cowboy into space.
A drunken ride and few other
sunts were interspersed and the
whole program was one great treat
to the visitors. Mayor Bading, mount
ing to the top of platform, en-
deavored to express the appreciation
of his townsmen and until the train
left for points east at o'clock, the
individual members OF the party were
trying to tell individual Pendleton
people how grateful they were and
pressing them to come to Milwaukee
80 they might return the courtesies
and hospitality.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-10
Is DEATHS IN MICHIGAN
RESULT FROM THE HEAT

CHICAGO, June 10.-Although a
cool breeze relieved Chicago's suffer
ing. the middle west is still sweltering
Michigan is like an oven. Fifteen
deaths in Michigan thus far and a
score of prostrations are reported
Three died in Cleveland. Prostrations
are numerous throughout Ohio.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-10
MORE THAN 100000
CUT ROSES ARE USED
FLORAL PARADE AT PORTLAND
FESTIVAL is MOST GORGEOUS
AFFAIR.
Rose FESTIVAL Program.

10 a. m,-Concert by Rose Festival
administration band. Festival center,
Sixth and Yamhill streets.
10 a. m.-Rose show. at public IL
brary. Tenth and Yamhill streets.
10 a. m.-Peninsula park, rose ex-
hibit, open all day.
1850 a. m.-Judging district rose
displays at Festival center.
2:O0 p. m-Floral parade of deco
rated horse-drawn and motor driven
vehicles. Route of parade: Four
teenth to Morrison. Fourth. Alder
Third. Washington, Broadway. Pine
Second, Burnside. Grand avenue
Hawthorne avenue. Fourth and dis
band. Cash prizes.
p. m.-Concert by Rose Festival
administration band, Festival center
Sixth and Yamhill streets.
s p. m.-Peninsula park, band ocn.
cert and illumination of sunken gar
dens.
S:30 p. m.-Unique fire spectacle ir
which the Blumauer-Frank Drus
company's seven-story building, al
Everett and Eighth streets. will ap-
pear to be burning. Portland fire
department fighting conflagration;
dramatic features, thrilling rescues
etc.
p. m.-Concert Rose Festival ad-
ministration center, Sixt and Yamhil
streets.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-10
STRIKERS AND SOLDIERS
CLASH; II ARE WOUNDED

ROME, June 10.-Three strikers
and eight soldiers were wounded in a
fight for a barricade which strikers
erected to defend socialist headquar-
ers. Firearms were used. Each side
asserted tn other began the engage
ment.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-10
Hour of Game Changed.

On account of the reception to the
Milwaukee excursionists today. the
baseball game will not start until 4
O'Clock. Saturday the game will be
commenced at $3.50 in order to accom-
modate the farmers ana Sunday tn
game will be held until $3.50 on ac
count of the Flag Day exercises
be conducted by the Elk lodge.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-10
Farm Home Burned.

Through fire that occurred about
s o'clock last night the home Of
Charles Tullis. local dairyman. was
burned. The place is on Mckay creek
above the Despair farm. A dog
was burned to death during the fire
but members of the family escaped
without injury.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-10

A submarine cable will carry elec-
trical power from Sweden to Dem
mark. The electricity will be gene
rated by the fall OF the Lagan river
and the underwater cable will carry
the power to the island of ICELAND
where 1t will be used in manufactur-
ing.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-10
neW$y Notes
cf PendIetOn
over for show

VNNI TUT NIIUW.
James II. Sturgis. Walla Walla man
ager Of the Holt Combine agency and
Fritz Lundstrum, shortstop on the
Walla Walla baseball team. are over
today TO see the miniature Round-Up
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-10

Electric incubators are extensively
used as window displays in the large
cities.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-10

Wireless telephony is now possible
for radius of 225 miles.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-10

PORTLAND, Ore, June 10.-(Spe-
ciaD.-It was estimated that more
than 100000 cut roses were used in
the decorations of the floral parade
held here this afternoon in connection
with the annual Rose Festival.
The parade consisted of hundreds
of the smartest pure-bred horses
owned by members of the northwest
ern city hunt clubs, supplemented by
nearly 1000 hansomely bedecked
motor vehicles, both pleasure AMI
commercial.
Tonight's fire drill AMI life-saving
exhibition is to be one of the features
of the week. A seven-story factory
building, saturated with chemicals
will be theoretically destroyed and
the entire city fire department will
be called out to rescue three hundred
persons who have volunteered to fill
the various floors of the structures to
demonstrate the different types of
modern firefighting machinery AM
lifesaving apparatus.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-10

Electric vehicles are extenslvel,
used for carrying mail in cities.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-10
NEWS OF FARM AND RANGE

Local Flour Mills Closed.-For
some time past both local flour mills
have been closed as a direct result Of
the high price OF wheat prevailing
early this spring 1t was impossible
for the mills to make money manu-
featuring flour at the prevailing prices
and with the price of wheat so high.
The Pendleton Roller mills is now
closed completely and will be closed
until the new bridge over the mill race
IL completed. After that the mill will
be operated part Of the time but not
regularly until the new wheat is
available. The Walters mill still has
some wheat to grind but will be closed
for three weeks or a month during
which time repairs are being made
on the mill race.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-10
Nebraska Wheat Crop.-A. w. s!

Nebraska Wheat Crop.-A. w. Sim
mons. prominent east end resident
who has just returned from trip to
Nebraska, says that the outlook for a
wheat crop in Nebraska and that sec
ton Is good this year. 1t is yet too
early to tell much about the corn crop
but the conditions so far are favor
able.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-10
CLEVER PROGRAM is
ARRANGED FOR GUESTS

CONTINUED from. page one.)
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-03-31
CITY .BRIEFLETS.

Arden Sipp was home from Madison
for few days last week
Emil Tanck was a visitor in Men
dota Wednesday.
The Misses Lydia Mead and Anna
Neitzel spent few days in Delafeld
last week.
Mrs. r. NJ Hahn spent Tuesday
March "a, in Milwaukee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Stapleton of
Iron Mountain, Mich, are guests at
the home of E. NJ. Stapleton.
Mrs. p. C. Sullivan of Grayslake, H.,
is visiting at the home of her brothers,
l.. and f. Powers, Washington street
CHICKEN ROUP, Canker, Swelled
Head, Bowel Trouble, Chicken POx ETC.,
seldom fail of cure when GERMOZ0NE
is used in time. A most reliable medi-
cine for poultry, Dogs, Birds and other
Pet Stock. Sold by Gamm Corner Drug
Co. Jan. %, I'm.
WI. anu NILE VI. H. L Cdl Sdl1 fiSlJGu
at Marshall a few days last week
The Rev. and Mrs. e. J. Matthews
have returned from a several weeks
visit with friends and relatives in
Spokane, Washington.
Mrs. Joseph LANCE spent a few days
at Dousman last week.
WANTED-S Scholars in music, Clara
Meyer Otto 107 Green street, phone 68x
3t-3 "a
Attorneys w. H. Woodland, Ed. Vie
man and o. c. Hahn were business
visitors in Madison Friday, looking
after legal matters in connection with
the Jahnke Creamery company mat
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-03-31
INFORMATION TO VOTERS

following instructions information
guidance Of entering the polling
giving his and residence will receive bal
ballot thereon
the initials of both ballot clerks, and other
receiving his ballot must
booth compartment and prepare the
voting. ballot clerk inform the voter the
proper of marking ballot but he must not advise
or any whom o
(b) vote ONE candidate for
office and he shall mark his ballot by placing
mark the square at the right of EACH candidate for
whom he to vote there; person
appear the ballot,
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-03-31

inside cannot be but that printed
and signatures of the ballot clerks may
seem Then the voter should pass of
partmen give his inspector charge the
ballot box hand him his to be placed in the box and
out of the polling place.
(e) A voter who declares presiding officer that
he is unable to read that by physical disability
he is unable mark his ballot assistance of
or two election officers in marking be chosen the
voter and if he declares that he totally blind
be assisted by chosen by him among
legal voters of the ward The presiding officer may
lister oath discretion to persons disability
CD The candidates for different offices, certified
this office at this time, follows:
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-03-31

the blank provided purpose opposite
designation of the proper office ATTENTION OF THE
VOTER is CALLED PARTICULARLY TO THE FACT
THAT HE MUST PLACE A CROSS MARK THE
SQUARE AT THE RIGHT OF EACH AND EVERY CANDI-
DATE FOR WHOM HE INTENDS TO VOTE.
(c) The ballot should be any other
If the ballot be spoiled it bal
clerk in it's stead but no more
than three all shall be any
time is allowed booth mark ballot Unofficial
ballots memorandum to assist the marking his
ballot be taken into the booth may copy
from The ballot must not be shown that
it has marked by the voter
I'D After is marked it should be folded so that the
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-03-31

Mrs. Mary Nelson and Miss Elsie
Sprenger of Waterloo were guests Of
friends here Thursday.
Mrs. August Klug and daughter of
Reeseville spent few days here last
week.
Mrs. John Stafeil and son, Wally, of
Route 3 spent a few days in Milwau-
kee last week
Spring is right on tap, if you are
going to need any carpets or rugs, had
not you better see The Central Trad
ing Co.-Adv.
Mrs. Joe Vogel of Columbus is a
guest of her parents, Mr.. ard Mrs.
Ernst Knoll.
c. E. Donovan of Waterloo was in
the city Friday.
Cook With Gas.
Ernest Schuett and Henry Belts of
Waterloo spent Thursday in the city.
Mrs. B. Strahota of Redwood was
guest Of friends here Friday.
Miss Edna Zimmerman of Johnson
Greek was visitor in the city Friday.
Send for cut rate prices on groceries
TO ". +. Kent, 359 Twelfth street, Mil
waukee. Guaranteed sugar 3 cents per
pOund.-Advertisem
A still alarm sent by telephone, called
the fire department to the residence
of George Hawkins, Clyman street We'd
nesday morning to extinguish small
blaze near chimney, chemicals were
used and little damage was done.
w. FeldSChneider and Son will
ship live stock Thursday. April
&c. Highest prices paid for calves.
Bischop Carl Mueller left Wednesday
for Germantown where he assisted the
Rev. c. Ruegg, life long friend to Gel
ebrate the tiftieth anniversary of his en-
trance into the ministry.
Wouldn't you like to know how
to save a dollar? If you want to find
out see The Central Trading Co.-Adv
Fred G. Keck, who underwent an
operation last week, The Leader is
pleased to report is improving, which
will be gratifying news to his hosts
of friends here and elsewhere.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-03-31
Chill dren Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
6 a 8 = . RIA

Fred Sanborn of the Waupun Leader
visited in the city Friday.
Miss Claire Jacobson entertained a
number of friends in honor of her
birthday anniversary Thursday even
ing. The time was spent in playing
cards and music, after which a light
luncheon was served.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-03-31
NOTICE

ELECTORS WATERTOWN:
municipal election be held
office, u