davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-12-01
Jnolan,oet.
9n,pu.
NnrITancrnc fur Mcffcn.

HprlGaacruc fur Hcttcu. DC 80
NfrlrNAcrc ira Soma, Minneiota,
1~3i>coniiu, Suinuis % andre eta.
ter for noQcn (io iiocn iat m0cr
Nrflaac Tor al bupc ppcrtrndot Sher.
man Nnti.Suuit $opeL nj oen soc
Cct. blinc inlet ior ben 's0eroIe 9lct
Tca Moiuca. Gu 9c1iUring ON at
hare NufIdacn bIep nenlIia aiDilt
iorriRc llGc.
Wlcrc GuGa ncolnHtcs. Vfun0.
NJ alnpcinocn bar piit itB pno SNobn
Woran@ 1nrm i Linton Iomnibip,
&obnrr Gourtn, % 32 Stpffer
N0rnfnr0 bIcp ii0'tc Hoe nchiloltct
ser. Ter p~ooItooes, at ser life cr
Here IilirI0er al SuA0ommcn /
Eohnion Gountp % al aoorantrncu
Ncrior mart nil bUpca 9ucuc i
&ohniou Gountn iiQeS |aporontUucn
al omiattc &%ornfprQ til en- &Troi al
70 Miaiorcr Collars % Sriic pur0
en- Milion.
Gr opb / Snbacr. >$oban NJ. 81.
ION ser ira NiclmcIouo. @ormconI,
Norge. fom I'll "a SaIlc 60, 81,
nnerebc / 1857, cr ocn 6tc Pom. /
ocr hsie Al0er al So Mar oiQooct
peo Gsben / lit Stem / Badger. San
blen / SuinoiS Qiit meo &nQcborQ
&obniou, % citcr lin Anfonit til
,Eolpa boebe &c ierit pan Ell 1orm
peo Gorirth. 5 Badger bar oc beet
Sc ii0ite is Mar. De bnpbe iup @eru
men Ter os6e / Ell ma 9I0cr, ol Seu-
men anut Dion, bocnoe poa Toml.
liens Qalllc farn cr ioruocn Nfo.
0crcn Sen encite nienIcoenoe. Otter
ct SlnQtilfpI0e bar Nioe0e pUrct
icnAeIigqenbc oct mcitc al Chen &c
iioitc IRE a lem Mar.
Nriasifat pan Notwithstanding
Ger. Ter fan mnolfc bliue SporA@
mnnI ON, boorpiot oe cftcr Sen lite
Gcccnlbcr inoQnoeoe NGatcifobcr or
QnlbiQe cllcr life. hpiS Der life pnn
Sen Ieitc Notwithstanding cr tIG.
bet Ell t0.Gent9 ariQ@ifotmcrfc. go.
pcn on hcnnc Stnt bcitemmer, ot
Ben Qirlocr for ole GDfumcntcr iom
iorores pc0 2op. 9Ggtcitob@bcpiIlin
Gen nloa oltinn relnc3 hcrtiI. Sfot.
tciuofrrperen Tor Soma bar / benne
gnIc0ninN aipct noQIc OplponinNcr
iom man Dor merle iiN. Noor Scr
hos en- Glcrf oi Gourt / Soma uOta.
Nea Notwithstanding, uoltc0ca ser
10 Al oi2ie, - i0ct Sen enc al bi5ie
@cpiuiuaer tiIboQcIcpcrca til GIcrf
NJ Gourt al Sen iorrettcnoc TrcIt Ell.
Ter Grc0aoommcr mc0cn@ Sen on0cu
bchol0e2 al 9G@ltcparrct. Get cr octte
Noimruntc Goflmcut iom moo pNrc
'orinuct mcN ct 10 Gcnt2 Mcrfc Tor
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-12-01
Wammel G~rroulina esS. q

@ammel Srrbulina cBS. e. 8.
Wurfltnt, ieot / Spr0ol / 1881 on
fom beroper / 1863 eiter of pore
bIcpen gilt meo Waris Sauae, or beo
hos DIR. og Mrs. Mortin Nobiniolt
/ HeaOSnmn. Teosaariaaen bar #
SlagtilfGlbe. Samilicn bueoe en-
Sio / Gropforb Gorntp, Soma, o. /
Noro 2afotu, huor Mrs. @lrfnm
oebe / 1900. Ni ocres 6 gsrn lie.
per MI Inn TO Getre, beggc Cite oa
boenoe Horb Gafota.
9anif @eitbp.%urscr opb. Sans
Ssrgcn @asmntsien, isbt poa SiuI.
lano, Sanmnrf, for ST Mar iioen
o9 tomlnen til Coon Trairie uQcrcoe
| 1860, er Den 1Gbc Nopembcr al.
9oaet peo Neoen hos fine 9prn pco
We'tbn. San be9rapeocs BEN 1909,
o9 Foitor q. Green iorrctteoc iao.
bel | Slcmmct iom / &irfcn oa peo
Srnnen. Mrs. GaSmusicn bsbc for
II Iar iioen, % ocrcS c~iterlepcnoe
lire 9prn er MrS. Inorem 9af.
finn 60 Crosse, iamt Ntrs. Niculi.
ne &nltoiell, Mrs. Sacob Glen oq
Mrs. Oscar Sanosmorf, ole al
@cltbp.
Mansler @intcrtpi. gt bernme
efter DC @eltilinger, Iom / De iibIte
Gage er itremmet ino til Spinoerier
og Striffefabrifer / ga crosse og
omliggenoe S~maabper, err Ger itor
Mangel paa @intertei blanot Be
frigierenoe Magtcr / europa. @eo
Weltern Spinning MiaS / Snalaifa
arbeioes Der MI Seat % Gag for at
fploe Ell geItiaing al $4,000 Mp.
tier lllogarn, ionl ienere ifal ben.
bes / 10000 YarStrsmper for fran.
ife % engelife Solbater. Onalaifa
@oolen Mffg. 60. bar enopibere foaet
9eitiGing paa 5000 Guiin Tar lilo.
itrpmper og Ga Grosie Shifting
@orfs oe IN anben paa 5000 Guiil
Tar.
Sierpe @ramoiiitere. SlbIes OBJ.
bagebes forleoen Seat / Goniolibate0
9uinber Cos Stalb / Suoion, og
Sobn @penion, aniat peo Sirmaet,
iprang u~fortrsoent inb / gpeningert
for at rebbe Seitene. Otter at ia.
be oreiet paa ct eleftriif 2ps og bar
fommen til ben ferlte Seit for at
leie oenne, opOageoe ban en- Wano,
ser paa en- trllenoe Waaoe fom intob
bonl, iamtioig iom en- anoen Sfit-
felie iaaes at boloe @agt bel l1ogan-
gen. gpenion foritob Ga, at bette
bar observation-disclosures, og ban fog
paa Sprang MOB 9eren, men fit
oog ct laa poloiomt Slue oper Seat.
fen oe @asbopeoet, at ban naiteit
pnr forblepen / Den brpnoenoe @pe'
ming. San fit BOG fraplet fig no OF
giort 4larm. Slben blep iluffet al
granopGienet, men De bjerpe Sloe.
branositiftere bar forIplnone.
Sit bs noenpm SGmglet. Gen
60.aarige Sapio Sacobs, Der for
Moro bar tilbragt 90 Iar | Std-
tens S9ngiel / @allpnn, TT Sat.
~figelieSbagen ct al fine melt br9noen-
De Gnifer opfplbt - oct at faa oS
uoenfor S9ngilets Ml,re. San bar
blepen benaaoet al @upernpren, og
Ssnnen bar netop anfommen ii!
@oupilm for at lebiage Saoeren
biem. &ommen uoenfor S9nsllet
fortolte ban i'm Sen, at bet lent %
tioliet bapoe peret hans Vsn at taa
90 uoenom Spngllet, % MI bar ban
blepen bsnbprt. 5er De to tiltraaote
Siemreiien gift be ino poa en- Meltaii'
rant for at faa iig Wiboag, men faa
Win1tter eiter at bore ommet no
pou @aben igien falot ben samle
Wsanb oso ON, ralnmet al ct SIerte.
Ilaa. Ser blep for Sennen en- betlt
triit Siemreiie, men bet par Dog o9-
iaa BAN en- Sreit, at Saoere1 Hap
at 80 / 5Gngilets GeGe.
eeuS "reeorab.goten" til eIGsi 90 gena
..Ta OottA
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-12-01
9lItnnta.
Grpluiiun / HpgcnDgnen.


9litenen ben 24oe Nopember inotraf
Ell Grploiion i Hegepognen al ct
5oN, ser pper Chicago, burlington
& Nuincp @n1en nGrnleoe lt0 Gbls
cago, oa % Mano bleu Ian aluorlig
forbrunotc, at Sc nlaatte bringeS paa
Soipitalct. Ser ingbe5 / Sogncn at
houc pprct Ell &asie mco Sims ior
bepugeligc @nsbiaeocr, % ioet oiaie
pcO en- Gigaritlmp cllcr nogct li1-
nenoc blcu ontTuot er Grplolioncll
nocn SuiI opltaaet. Grploivonen bar
iou poloiom, at TO MGnO bogitapelig
talt faitcoeS ito aiennem @inorcrne,
neocn5 andre unber Ben Itore Nor-
ifrUffelic % 0orpirring blcu neo-
trampcoc.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-12-01
How luknIu.
Nm llniucriitcfsrcacnt. =

Nm llniucriitctsrcgcnt. Sronf 2,
SoroQue Al Grafton, Sormnno Tor
Statcn@ reWIbllfanifc Gentrnlfomitc.
or Al Wupcrner Narlna ubnTpnt til
9ic9cnt lor llnipcriitetct.
Wut ornfnct. Zen S.norige HcIS
9ecllon orlItncoc ocn 2ioc Noucnrbcr
| Gipen ltror ~ueoenior &iiSicn MiI.
Ter Cos Gam / Salep Gitp,
@uttcn ial0t isicuncm ioct ban off
poa Stcltcr, % o~mcnoltlent bans
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-12-01
E,Hn qnkntn.
Sutcresinnf Sufumcnt.

Sntcresiauf Sufnment. Or. 6.
9. 9uioyo / &lron hnr ifiGnfet Sta.
tens hiitoriife Scpartculcnt ct inter-
cS;aut Sofument. nennlig eli &iebe.
fouiraft, bporpeo Ell Robert N.
Saoe al Mobile, Ilnboma, moo Ell
Sunl al $3S150 blcp Gier al en-
9teaeralt, Charles. aontrofteu "
batcrct Brandon. q. g., Den 25oe
Marts 1884.
Stort Wcieri for Nberoeen..
Gduitu Union 9reanlcru ano Mcr.
caEiiIc aacncp bar / AbcrNecu be.
~illlttci at oprette Ct co.operatipt Ntei.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-12-01

Vr blcOnc NOpcns WTna. WrUnNC.
ulnShanclcrrc3 ~,orcuinl / Mantnto
hor pco ct Msoc iorrigc Hoe bciluttct
at lenuc eli ipccicI Nolitihcticnt hui$
Npcrp Get FOL pare at holbc Min.
%0rcaariNc. Stubcutcr % pancmUS.
.ii1c Grutfciboltc borte ira lloifiTnf.
ninQHitcocrne Manor Wtcncr nil bli,
ne uunpoct on al uburpuc @ctieu.
ten. ~ Observation-Disclosures ital bc.
tale bpa0 Miau0cn foitcr. Ser blcu
oAioa uuoer Mieoct iorciiaact. al
SfolcRuttcr iiulbc ~ioripnea nlco CT
0icrfc. Ger JONI ct SrocnSicgn ltuIoc
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-12-01

3ofnriaicn. Cater til Mr.. % MRS,
I NJ. 3ofariuicn / groiucro, or Tor.
Icbcn ocriic0a bIcpcn Gilt mc0 Soul3
:. Nohnion.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-12-01
3fliultrTrtu.

%rnnnp. @c0 Caledonia, Souiton
Gouutp, Ugtepicbc0 iorIcbcn Ntiia
:Wortha Z. Stcpcn % Artbur @nt.
Iierien.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-12-01

eeub "recprab.gn jten" til SlGgt 90 Iena
rer / net nunile aafto.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-03-24
A. J. WHITING
PASSES AWAY
Former Principal of High School
Dies at Marion
Ohio.

Mr.. A. j. Whiting, former principal
of the Watertown high school and man
well known and highly esteemed in this
city, passed away ut his home in Marion
Ohio, Saturday, March H. The Marion
Daily Star gives the following account
of his death:
After gallant struggle against the
ravages of disease, Albert j. Whiting,
resident of Marion for the past ten years
a prominent man in local business and
fraternal circles, died of stomach trouble
at his home, No. 610 Girard avenue, at
0:45 o'clock Saturday evening. He was
fifty-nine years of age. While living in
Marion, Mr.. Whiting was engaged in the
insurance business
Mr.. Whiting was a son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Xury Whiting and was born at Trenton,
Dodge county, Wisconsin, October 4, 1855
October 1883, he married Miss Anna Bay
ley at Waupun, Wisconsin. To this un-
ion the following children. all of whom,
with the widow, survive, were born, Max
A. Whiting, Schenectady, N. Y; Miss
Helen M. Whiting, Miss Marguerite
Whiting and Miss Maybelle Whiting,
this city. One sister, Miss Mertie Nj.
Whiting of Tuscaloosa. Alabama, also
survives.
Mr.. Whiting graduated from RipOn
college, of RipOn, Wis, member OF the
class of 1880. For some time he was an
instructor in the public schools of Wa
tertOwn, Wis. Later, in 1900 he removed
to Madison, Wis. and in 1904 began his
residence in Marion. During his COM
paratively short association with local
interests, Mr.. Whiting won himself
high place in the esteem of Marion peo-
pie. He was widely acquainted and it
is with profound sorrow that news of
his passing will be received
Mr.. Whiting was a member of all local
bodies of Masonry, was thrice illnstriOus
master of Marion Council, No %, r. and
S. M, eminent commander of Marion
COmmandery, No. 36, X. T., and mem
Der of Marion Lodge No. 80, B. P. o. +.
He was director of the Marion Y. M. G.
A. and member of the First Presbyter-
ian church, and was interested in vari-
Gus Marion institutions"
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-03-24
The Signal System.

The automatic system of the C. NJ.
d st. P. Railway passing through
Reeseville is completed and has been
In operation since last Monday The
purpose Of the system is to prevent
rear end collisions. The white light is
visible when no trains are near or at
distance Of two or more miles, the
red light appears when the train is
passing and remains while the train is
passing and remains so until the train
has gone a distance of at least two
miles, when the green light comes in
view and does not change until the
train has advanced two miles when the
color again is changed to white, show
ing that the track is clear for that
distance and the train if any following
can proceed on it's Journey without
fear of crashing into the train in ad-
vance. The system is the same for
both tracks and lights are placed at
intervals of about one mile near sta
tions, while beyond stations, they are
placed at greater intervals. The sys-
TEN works like a clock and is a fine
sight to witness when the colors
change in their regular order of white,
red and green.-Reeseville Review.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-03-24
Boost WdtertOWn Bands.

WatertOwn boasts Of two of the
finest bands for any city of its size in
the state, the Military band and the I'M
perial band. For the past three years
the Military band has delighted hun
dreds Of music lovers with its excellent
concerts at the High School and neither
this band or the Imperial band has re-
ceived much encouragement from the
citizens in financial way. 1t costs con-
siderable money t0 keep up such institu-
tiOns and it is hoped that the citizens
in general will realize this and help
swell the fund for new uniforms, new
music, hall rent and directors salary. A
good band adyertiZes a town and should
be appreciated.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-03-24
Guessing Contest Ended.

At last the pumkin at Wheeler and
Leschinger shoe store has been opened
and it was found to contain 420 seeds.
Mrs. Otto Steffen and Alfred Ebert
came the nearest to guessing the correct
number, having guessed 42l, and they will
divide the first prize between them Civ
ing each $500 Mrs. John Powers is Sec
Ond in rank and will take second prize
of $500 having guessed 418 seeds, Miss
Sadie POlzin guessed 423, Miss Adelaide
Gamm ALI and will divide the 3rd prize
each receiving S1.25, E. F. Niemann
route 4, will take 4th prize $3.50 having
guessed 416 seeds. The prizes were $40
for first; S. for second; $3.50 for third
$3.50 for fourth. The judges were Ed
gar Miller and and A. M. Young. The
guesses as to the number seeds ran all
the way from to 1900.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-03-24
MANY REFUSE
TREATMENT
Only Durable Cases Treated. Free
X-Rdy Examination to All.

Each Monday many chronic sufferers
are informed that their case is incurable,
and they are refused treatment by DR..
Karass the German Specialist Still
there are many cases which have been
pronounced lncurable by other doctors,
which respond quickly to the system of
treatment used by DR.. Karass. X-Ray
examination, advice and treatment is
free to all, the only charges being for
medicine. 1t costs nothing to find out
whether you can be cured. The doctor
will be in his Office at the Waukesha
Hotel on Monday Mar. % and each week
thereafter er.-Advertisement.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-03-24

Alderman George A. Richards Of the
Tenth ward has announced his candidacy
for the office of mayor Of WatertOWn
and according TO the enthusiasm with
which the announcement has been re-
ceived his friends are confident of his
victory. Mr.. Richards was drawn into
the race because of the general indiffer-
ence toward the other candidates. No
particular one of them has been received
with enthusiasm by any class of voters
and this fact has caused lack of inter
est among the citizens.
Mr.. Richards was elected alderman of
the Tenth ward last year with a large
majority of votes, far outstripp1ng the
two other candidates, c. A. Feist and
Frank Hrobsky, Mr.. Richards votes
exceeding the combined number of votes
of the other two men.
Since Mr.. Richards has announced his
candidacy the supporters OF Messrs Kad-
ing, Gile and Gaebler have in many
cases, ceased to boost their candidates
and have stated their intentions TO vote
for Mr.. Richards, he being considered
the strongest man in the field against
Mr.. Mulberger Expressions of encOur-
agement are heard everywhere and with
WateTtown's best citizens coming to his
support there is no doubt that he will
win.
The campaign is clearly a question Of.
civic hetterment of the city, Richards
platform, versus wide open town"
which is generally considered to 5e the
policy of Mr.. Mnl6erger. The manner
in which the latter candidate has been
spending mlney as free as water to gain
the favor of the citizens, is one that
should be frJWned upon by all and as
long as men are able to gain offices by
such methods so long will the govern
ment of our cities. counties and state be
conducted in an unsatisfactory, ineffi-
cient manner. We hope that the citizens
will recognize this fact an vote for this
energetic leader, Mr.. Richards. With
character that stands irrpprOachable,
with list of enyiable achievements in
the past, with the excellent judgement,
fearlessness and broad knowledge of civic
affairs, Mr.. Richards stands out as a can
didate well able TO fulfill the duties of
our city's highest office in a manner
that should be a credit to the city and
satisfactory to all. The highly respOns-
IDLE position which he now holds with
the Brandt-Dent Company, one of Water
towns largest factories, of which he is a
member of the firm, is an indication of
his capability and fitness to hold a re-
sponsible position. He has been a close
student of civic government the past
few years and if elected will enter the
Office fully equipped TO give the city one
of the best administrations it has ever
hal.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-03-24
Smash Property.

The fore part of last week Tivoli
Island was visited by some person Or
persons intent upon doing as much
damage to the place as he or they
possibly could. All the arc lights and
lamps, dishes, bottles, glasses, cash
register, slot machine, music box and
a number Of other things, some Of
value and some not, were smashed
and totally destroyed.
The police are quite at loss for a
theory upon which to work. Every
effort should be made to catch this
perpetrator, or perpetrators, and they
should receive the limit of the law.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-03-24
GROCERY
OPENING

The Seventh Ward Gro
Gerry, formerly conducted
by A. w. Schuenke, will
be opened about April 1st,
under the new manage
ment of Frank M. Jennings.
An entirely new stock of
Groceries has been pur-
chased and the store will
cater to the wants of all.
Good goods and the best
of service is our motto.
The Seventh Ward Gro
cery, 1921 Third Street.
Telephone $50
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-03-24
Social DOingS

wedding of much interest in local
sOceity was consumated Saturday after
noon at o'clock at the home of the
brides parents Mr.. and Mrs. Fred j.. Sa-
bin, when their daughter Miss Charlotte
+. became the bride Of Mr.. Roy L. Jones
Of Fort Atkinson. The Rev. n. Carter
Daniell performed the ceremony. The
bride was attired in very becoming
blue travelling suit. Following the cere.
mOny a snmptu0us wedding dinner was
served at which only immediate relatives
were present. The bride is a graduate
OF the WatertOwn high school OF the class
of 1908, and is one of WatertOwn's most
charming and accomplished young la
dies. Last year she was employed as a
stenographer for the James Manufacture
ing Co. of Fort Atkinson and it was there
that she mt Mr.. Jones the aqaintance
finally resulting in the happy event of
Saturday. Mr.. Jones is one of Fort At
kInsOn's NEST popular young men and
he holds very responsible position with
the James Manufacturing Co. After a
short wedding trip they will return to
Fort Atkinson where Mr.. Jones has fitted
a nice new house at 610 Short street.
where they will reside. Their many
friends extend congratulations.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-03-24
KOenIq Retains Funds.

Judge Sanborn revoked his order ap-
pointing Frank Langenbach of Lady
smith receiver for the Jahnke Cream
cry company, when the matter came
up in the United States district court
at Madison Friday. He further order
ed that George P. Koenig keep and re-
tain the funds collected by him and
paid to him as the man chosen by the
local creditors until appointment of a
trustee, which will come up at Madi-
son Friday, March %.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-03-24
Local Boy Arrested.

Arthur Schemmel, whose home is in
Waterown, and Philip Menard of III
Seventeenth street, Milwaukee, were
arrested Tuesday on charge of
stealing about S100 worth of pictures
and mirrors from the store of Gimbel
Brothers, Milwaukee, where they had
been employed as statesmen for a
year
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-03-24
Stubborn. Annoying Coughs Cured

"My husband had cough for fifteen
years and my son for eight years. DR..
Kings New Discovery completely cured
them, for which [ am most thankful"
writes Mrs. David Moore, of Saginaw
Ala. What DR.. Kings New Discovery
did for these men, it will dO for you.
DIR. Kings New Discovery should be in
every home. Stops hacking coughs, re-
lieves la grippe and all throat and lung
ailments. Money back if it fails. All
druggists. Price soc and $1OO. Fl. f.
BUCKLEN & co. PHILADELPHIA or
ST. IOUIS.-Ady.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-03-24

of plumbing and sewerage contracting
also repairing. Mr.. Leschinger is
thoroughly experienced, has state
licence and splendid record of work
done at Watertown, Madison and Osh-
kOsh also in this city last fall. lie " ishps
to state that all work is guaranteed, done
promptly and reasonable prices and as
he is hustler will no doubt receive lib
eral patronage. Columbus Republican.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-03-24
HARTIG GRANTED LICENSE

The Hartig Brewery was granted a
license to retail beer in this city at a
meeting of the city council last Tues
day evening. There was considerable
discussion as to the legality of the
granting of the license the council fol
lowing the opinion Of City Attorney
Gustav Bucheit that such a granting
would be legal. Aldermen Kohn and
Zipfel voted against the measure.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-03-24
CONTEST BETWEEN MULBERGER AND RICHARDS

The Supporters of Kdding. Gle
and Gdebler to SWirg to the
Ranks of Mr.. RiChdrdS-EVGry
Citizen Who Wishes to See Wa
tertOWn Advance Should Sup
port Mr.. Richards Who Has
Shown Himself a Leader and
Who Has the Energy. Ambition
and Desire to Make Wdt6rtOWn
One of the Best Cities in the
StatG-Mdny Citizens and Prom
Inent Businessmen Have Come
To Alderman Richards Asking
Him to Run.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-03-24
To the Taxpayers and Citizens
Of WatertOWn.

1t is after considerable careful thought
that | have finally decided to consent to the
request of number of you to enter the race
and make the run for mayor of our city.
For the past year | have been member
Of the common council and on all matters have
voted as | thought best for the city's interest
Ii my record thus far has proven satisfactory
you may feel safe in giving me your support
for if elected my aim will be to keep Water
town as near the lead among the cities of the
state as my efforts can bring it in everything
that is for the betterment and progress of the
city. Sincerely yours
GEORGE A. RICHARDS.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-03-24
Make Inspection TriD.

A. A. Frattinger, VIM. H. Woodard,
Supt. t. J. Bertc, M. J. Blumenfeld
and Simon Molzahn Of the board Of
education have been inspecting new
High school buildings in various cities
and have been very favorably i'm
pressed by number Of them. One
building which they inspected, in Hol-
land, Mich, the committee reports as
the finest they have thus far seen. It
costs 100000, exclusive of site and
fixtures
Cd hn L
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-03-24
Give Fine Concert.

The concert given by the Lawrence
Glee club Thursday evening, March
19, was thoroughly enjoyed by large
audience The boys are doing excel
lent work, and every selection, from
start to finish, was beautifully rem
dered
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-03-24
To Build New Bank.

At a meeting of the stockholders of
the Bank of WatertoWn Saturday,
March IA, the board of directors was
authorized to expend $4,000 for the
erection of new bank building. The
new structure will be on the site Of
the present bank building and will be
one of the most imposing buildings
on Main street and will add much to
the appearance of the street. Work
will begin in the near future.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-03-24
Good Seed Are Half the Battle.

Soil, climate and cultivation make up
the other half With that half we can't
help you very much. But we can supply
you with seed that will start You right,
seed that will produce big satisfac' ory
crops if given half a CHARGE. Melzer's
Seed Store