davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1915-05-23

to shape its organization. not by any
cut and dried plan which lawyers
and politicians may devise, but by
the shifting needs OF a great, growing
city and according to the Increased
understands OF organization gained
through earnest, intelligent endeavor
to better the management of the city's
business.
"Second-The lack Of trained body
Of public servants. II you look up the
professions commonly listed you will
not find public service as one OF them'
Public administration is a new sci
ence.
"Third-The lack Of continuity In
policy and permanence in the per-
sonnel that conducts with efficiency
the affairs of the city. We stih make
the expensive mistake Of confusing
public policies with public service IN
American cities.
1T Is only in exceptional instances
that high grade men can be found who
win divorce themselves from their life
work to undertake civic activities for
brief tenures of office; and the result
is that city government as a business
Is RtUtTdlly uiuNi toN'"S
conducted either by professional poll
ticians or amateurs, to the great bur-
dening Of city budgets. The present
administration OF the city OF New
York contains a larger number of re-
sponsible officials who are devoting
the.r lives to one form or another OF
public service than has ever before
been brought together in any city gov.
ernment in America.
"Fourth-A final source OF expense
in carrying on the city's work and an
obstruction to good government is
the injection Of partisan politics into
the management Of cities. Partisan
ship along the lines OF State or na-
tional political parties has no more
place in city governments than has
division by religious creed
Are you discouraged about the out
look as viewed through the figures
Of the Government statist.cian?" the
reporter asked as Mr.. Bruere sat back
In his chair with a resigned and FIN
ished expression.
Not in the least he cried with
cheerful conviction. Then leaning for
ward and speaking slowly he con-
tinued: with the exception of CleNc-
land. Philadelphia, and in some re-
spects Detroit. St. Louis and Chicago,
there is no city in the United States
which / have visited, and l have
studied most of them from their own
seat Of government. that conducts It's
affairs with an efficiency at all conf
parable with that which is now being
The sun., 1915-05-23

T T costs New York more than any
other city in America to govern
L herself; but cheer up! this dis
tressing state Of things isn't
going to exist much longer. City
Chamberlain Henry Bruere says 80.
and since Mr.. Bruere has written a
book about city government and has
given deep study to municipal prob
lens and their solution he ought to
know.
THE Sun printed recently a sum-
mary Of the Census Bureaus report Of
Chief Statistician Starke NJ. Grogan's
figures upon the cost Of municipal ad-
ministration in various cities. New
York headed the list with an expense
per capita for city government Of
346.7s, as against Chicago's $26.46 and
Philadelphias $26.34. Upon the publi-
cation Of the figures comments and
inquiries from all sorts and conditions
OF. taxpayers showed them to be ex-
cited over this official evidence Of the
high cost OF living in New York. Here
is Mr.. Brueres brief for New York
city's expense account:
"Yes, New York has been extrava-
gant," said the Chamberlain when his
attention was called to the figures,
with which he seemed familiar. land
much Of its extravagance has been un-
justifiable New York has been waste
full, but not all of its wastefulness has
been due to mere slovenliness and in
capacity in administration. although
these have existed, as they must and
will in all communities where the
public conscience Is not awakened in
regard to the duties Of citizens to. de-
mand account of the stewards Of their
public properties. There has been
cupidity.
Graft. greed and politics have
despoiled the city Of great sums and
have hung upon the neck Of our tax
payers the heavy yoke Of burdens
quite out Of proportion to the benefits
they have received. But these are
things Of the past.
There is wanted a complete re-
organization Of the city government.
and this will come gradually. But
while II Is on its way and We are
preparing for 1t the expense Of gov
ernment can be cut down.
Proof Of this, and proof Of the best
kind, Is found in what has happened.
Merely by hard work. scrupulous
analysis Of budgets, better super.
vision in departments, better work by
employees, We have stopped the
prodigal. almost profigate. increase in
government cost.
"For administrative expenditures the
b budget has stopped growing and will
not grow again until all the slack is
taken out. State taxes, a pay as you
go policy, instead Of borrowing
policy for improvements. will add
burdens temporarily, but We are bound
In the right direction, away from dis
aster and toward economical. efficient
though progressive and serviceable
government.
mo city in the world exercises to-
day more. care. nor deliberates more
thoughtfully and honestly over its
expenditures than does New York. No
city is putting forth greater effort to
manage it's affairs with business in
tegrity. intelligence and exactitude.
Putting aside the fact that a widely
awakened civic conscience is develop
ing. and that men and women are
demanding account OF the municipal
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-09-30

Nnna, i1immen iouen fir ODER gegen loI-
nannten Gleftoren, 8epobner seq pro-
ppnierten @inoge hermit ernannt ino,
als ssnlpeftoren BEL Ser @aRI rd1nIih
Stanis. 9obis, Sranf 9obis 1no 5imon
@alentin 9erman hermit ernarnt it u1o
earauf gu a@ten, brei &opie1
@ ss,7 innt5 an ang sIsI st. naa niaierIsat @ mfEz
ten I'M Serritorium, bas i%ntorporiert
nerben Jon, feline IesaIe 3eitrue miro
innerbalb BEG 81 i11forporierenben Ser
Neinn., IA. September, 1915.
(SiegeD
g. g. 2abr, gorliser: ssacob @eber,
Sol. German, Sen. Offering, g.
S. SbeiIen, Gount1 8oaro bon
Stenrns gountb, Minn.
8eitdtiet: Nidolas S1omeb, Counting uz
bitor uno eg-offi5io @lerf beg goarb.
gnf Mntrna bes Sal. German, inter
1tiibt BON ssSnenb @eber, tuurbe Die 9Iatfe
bon Spple bonn 8oarb gntaebeiSen Ii. an
genommen. sIuf 9rtraa bon Saepb @eber,
l1nterltiitt bon g. S. Sheiien, ipurhe rer
Sterblidfeitsberiht Ser S~taatsae1uno~
heitsbeborbe fir SEN Monat Suit gutgez
heiben 1nb gintraaung aneeorbuet. auf
Intrag bes Saeob @eber, nnter1tiibt bon
g. S. Sheiien ipurbe ser Sheriffsberiht
fir ben Rpnat Iuguf 1915 aneenomz
men unh Gintraalng angeorbnet. Inf
Intrag %bertuate 1ih Sic geborbe big s
11br arbern Norgens.
(5dluB in ndditer Nummer.)
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-09-30

leiner am s. Suli 1915 gebaltenen 5iz
bnng %unterbreitet tpurbe, unD % oieler
gemdb l1rtbeil elmer Webrbeit 1einer Mitz
glieber beifimmte, baB be1agtes @eIud
an1deinenb berniinftig lit, unb ba er in
ieiner in iener gibung getroffenen Mnz
%oronung 9ienifog. Ben IA. September
1915, 1norgens 9 ubr TN @ountg : Aomz
mii1dr5immer I'M g%ourthauIe gu ct
Gloub in genanntem County dig GET unD
Srt fir Elm gerb0r be5lgli9 belagte11
@e1udes beitimmte, unb IN lener ORDER
Elm &omitee aug 1etnen W%tttburgern be-
ltimn1te, lint Die %proponlerte MbarDerung
oes belngten @eges 81 nnter1rden un0
ba5u 9pnneritag, Ben 19, Nug111t 1915
morgens 9 l1br beim geg1nn Der propoz
nterten @egeabdnberung IN gennnntem
Gon1tb als 3eit nno Srt als 3ulammenz
funft Seq &omitees an Der Strede be1ngz
ten @eges fir Inter u6ung oes1elba1
be1timmte, u11D bd 8efa11ntma9unger1
bes beiogten @erb0rs e%rlalen tpuroen,
unb be1agte ger1ammlung Deg &om1tees
cine Mbi6rift BEG @elu9es berf0rperte,
I'M an brei Ser Dffentliditen Gldbe etnes
ieoen Sotprt, burh meld1en Die %proppn1erz
te 5trede Seq %eenunr1ten @eges lduft
ober babur6 beriihrt miro, menigifens 70
Sage Dor SEM IerhDr5tage, uno uberz
seugt, baB belagte Mpti5en 10 mngebeftet
paren urb 8eleg nes Inbeftens borlag,
u11b 90 aenannfes &pnitee 5u1an1menz
font 5ur 3eit u1b an nern IN Der Anorbz
nung beitimmten Glabe, Die Eruflng boz
nabm 1tnb 1einen fdriftltdben Ser19t p1ez
fem 8porb einreihte uno enpfabl, pab
be1agtes @eiu6 angenpn1r1en tperpe;; INN
30 be1aete Beb0rbe 5ur 3eit nno am
betimmten 3Iate rdn1l1d I'M eourtpz
apmi7dr8immer I'M gonrtban1e in Der
5tabt al. gIo1b ant 9ienitag, ben "A.
September 1915 9 nhr morgens ysniamz
menfam unb aues anhDrte, nas f1r ODER
gegen 8enebmigung beg gell1dbes bot
gebradt tpnrbe, unb belagtes, 8e119 erz
ndgte 11nb bariiber beridtete., nnn %
cine Mebrbeit BEG 8onrb uberetnfam, oat
%aenanntes @efu9 angerommen peroen
ion.
so lit hermit nngeorpnet. baB f Sqz
@efu6 hermit nngenomrusn 1T, 11no Abz
dnberung bes beiagten 9ohtpeges 1T bier
NIT unqeprbnet, 10 bdb CT gen1aB Deg
| 4omiteez 8erihtes burd @erDungen nm
9ifton5en nie folgt lalfen lou, ndml1h:
8eainnenb an einem &unfte I'M Centrum
bes 0ffentIihen 8eges in Get. 81, Stpp
1926. %. 81. 81 So, tpelder Runft 1911
EuB Ditlih unb 1912 norbli6 bon Ng
Ode bon apt 3. GET. g., Spp. 1874 81
81. 81 So, bnnn in geraoer Gr1te S@
iiber Get. 81, STRIP. 115, %: st. 81 y
anr N8. Ode bon Got 2. Sett 3. &. 124
81. 81 81, bnrr iiiblih gu einerr
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-09-30

Hunfte 1899 SUB n6roli6 bon 5@ Ode.
limb neiterhin nngeprbnet, DdB Der Count
tpzMubHpr Die SppnzS uperbtioren zines
ieben Sotpn, in tpeldem Ser BEL ngte 8eg
qednbert miro, bon Ser Sbat1a1e ser gez
nannten Nbdnoerung bena9ri6tige, unb
baB oieleIben bnrna9 1eben 1olen, bab
10 IpieI bonn 5odtpege, afs in ibren re-
abaeanberf merbe. unS 6a bei beiaetem
@erbDr be5iglid oes @e1ndes nnb BEG
aomiteeberidfes gemine Eerionen, iber
'beren 9anoereien beiagter 8eg in ieiz
ner abdnberung lanfen miro, gtntpenz
bunsen eesen genebmignns beg @ehuz
DIES erhoben unb i6riftli9 angaben, 0aB
Tie 5n elmer 1pdter9fn angegebenen CUNT
me bnr6 Sic Ibd1oerung Beg 8eges be-
id6oigt 1pirrben nnb bies be1dtporen unb
n1ter5etdneten; uno oa be1agte geborDe
aus jenem 8eri6t nnb Ser Dor ibr liez
genbem 8eridt BEN 8etrag Ser Sddben,
Sic be1agte FerIpnen erlitten, felf1ebte
unb ausfanb, baB Die %proppnierte Ibz
dnberung bes @eges Sem gonntp bon
genaigenbem gortbeiI lit, Sic 3ablung Ser
bonn 8oar6 abeeiddbten 5ddben gu
beden, 10 ging Ser 8parb baran. be1a9te
5ddben ab5u1hdten, tpie es fir ieben
2anbbeliter redt unb btIig 1T 11no 5og
babel in grtpdgung Sen gl1ben uno Die
@ortbeile belagfer Nbdnberu1g BEG 5od-
lpeges nie audi Sic Na6tbeile 11nD Den
56dber. &c lit angeorbnet, DaB belagS
tie 5ddben, Sic bonn County ieber Ser
ion 'be5ablt tperben ion, ipie folat abgez
1hdbt 1tnb, ndmlid: Srau Sobn S: 8llf,
She'll bon 2ots Is l11b Is, 5eft. 81,
Snip. 1875, STANCE 81, $4,000; Soiepb
Silt, She'll bon 2pts 8 urb 6, Seft. 6,
Comm 124, Gange 81, $125.00; &artb
@roth, She'll bon 2ots II unb IA, Seft.
6. Sopn 124, @ange 81. $500. Mls
3euee 1ebt Ser gprliBer bieies 8oarb feiz
ne Interi6rift BIN 1nb figt un1ern Gle
aeI at ct. glpub in gennnntem Gountb
beute, Sen IA. September, 1915 BET. Stir
SEN 8oarb Ser gountbz&pmmtfdre bon
5tearns County, W2inn.
(Siegel)
Setter g. 2abr, Bor1tber.
8e1tdtiat: NidoIas Sbomep. gountbzMnz
bitpr.
Sic @einde beg Sobn so. Gang unb
Setter 6. 2enger fir gerringernngen Der
Mbiddbungen bon @rnnoeigentbum, unD
sic @einde beg S. @. 9ennp unb
Ssomes Sngram fir @erringerung Der
Mfddbung unb @Iderftattung bon
@teuern, Sic nnf @runbeigentbnm be-
soblt purben, tpurben benz 8onrb borz
GeIeot uuD auf Mntrog bes Sncnb 8eber,
iinterfiibt bon Sen. Offering nngenomz
men 1n6 Der Butbeibnna Der Minneiota-
steuerfommi1ion empfoblen. Anf A11z
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-09-30
trag gertasung biz balb 2 l1br na6z
mittngs.

9ladmittagsiibung, Den IA. Sept. 1915.
SCI @ertaeune qemdB trat Sic 8eb0rz
Sc 3u1ammen; ale 'Mit9lieber anpeleno,
g. 81. 2abr als @orliter. Muf a1trae
6es Sal: Sermm tplros foleen6er Be-
p~ertagten @erb0r be5iiglid Deg County,
@rabens SEQ. "a 9eute, BEN IA. Sepz
ten1ber 1915, .5ur 3ufriebenbeit Der
@ountpbeb0rbe bartbnt, DOB Die abJez
1ddBten 8etpinne Ser 8elidtiger in gez
nanrten Observation-Disclosures 81 bod
iinb unb Die 'mirfli9en 8etrdge eines
lolden 3ubens iiber lfeigen, 10 lit hermit
bon bieien1 Boarb beidlofen, Dap Sic
8elidtiger in ienen @rabenzgerbanblu1
gen hermit a%ngenieien iirb, iofort Ben
8etrag Ser abge1ddbten @etpin11e IN III
rem 8eri6t INN 33 1/3 9rp5ert 81 perz
ringern inbe5ug auf iebe leparate 9anoz
pur3ele, gegen tpeIde Die beiagten 8elt6z
tiger ben 9fuBen ab1d]dben r11D IN 8e5uq
anf Sen @elammtbetrag bes abgel6dtten
Nubens.
g. g. 2abr, @oriiter; Soeob @eber,
Sal. German, Ben. Offering, g.
$. Sbei1en, County 8oarb bon
6tearns County. Rinn.
8ei tdtigt: Ridolas Sbomeb. @ountpzIuz
bitor.
Nnf antras bes @aIentin German.
mterititt bon Snepb @eber, tpuroe oas
Geiu6 fir ~Snforporatton bon ct. Inno
mgenpmnen, unb folgenber 8e1dlub ees
faBt: 9a Ilbert Samuel bonn Sotpn Ipon
1111o anbere bonn Sotpn Ibon IN Stedrns
gpuntn, Minn., Elm @elnd nrterbreitez
ten. IN Incident um Snforporation Deg
@inaee ct. Mnna in Stearns Gountp
Iinn., r1adgeIuht miro, unb % bas Sc
1u6 regular erfdeint nnb bon 90 8dbs
Tern innerbaB Ser gu inforporierenben
Serritorien nnter5eidnet 1T nnb oa borz
DEM elm 3enilts Der 8etpobner 9enon1mer
tpurbe innerbalb adt @oden, Der 200
8enobner BARN borlpeiit, 10 tpuroe fol-
aenber geidlub bonn gountp : goarb Dor
Steorns gpuntp am "A. September
1915 angenpmmen: 8eidloiien, oab bas
8e1ud nngencmn1en tperoe. nnb Dat
5nmifuq, Ben 9. October, 1915 5tptider
9 nbr bor= unb 5 11br nadmittags in
Ser 6ane Beg 5tanis. 9obis @ebdube in
5~tpeifen etpd oes %genannten 8ebdlloes
bns nnf Got 5 Ser originenen Rldtte Dor
ct. Nnna in eenanntem Steorns gouns
tn geIegen lit, am Rlat innerbaB Del
@renaen beg proppnierten giunge, bier
NIT dig 3ei l1nb Srt beitttnmt fein foH
mann un6 mo bie @dbler innerbaB bes
Serrains beg proponierten giuase ct
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-09-30
9eim sebrandjt Elm snberlaHi
ges 9niten- un6 Grfdltnnss-
1nttteI.

@ern Die Sobres5eiten iid dn6ern
lnb grfdltungen iid 5eigen = uenn
SIR onfdngli9 cine grfdltltag ber-
ipiirt, tpenn SSbr 1eben Semonoen ge-
ieiien, ser rrieitet, Damn lit es ein er=
probtes MitteI, bos treu gebroudt
tperben ion. SD idrieb ME Dor
Der ein 3e1g1iB, aber ih peiB BE.
itim11t, boB fit mid ieIbit uno So
mile 81. Sings Mene gntoedl1ng
oos Bette S~uitenunitteI lit, oos mir ie
brm1dten, uno mir boben iie ole Der.
fudt." 50f nno $1.O0. - ana.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-09-30
nebft Cure Baby Wd9t|hen gun, 1weiten Flur r>rfn

@pe5ielle Musitellunsen BON Snfantsz&leioern, fran50z
il@es unb einbeimii@eS 2ineerie, &ubber 8lantets Stort
6oien, %9ebllmte 2einpano, &ets, @ertruoes, gang mol
lene @enbden, gang tuolene 8inoen, %anbeftenoe 8lan5
tets, LANCE uno tur5e TlaneQbemben, @leepers, Babpz
&c Goats, geitridte &appen, 9eftridte &0dden, seitridte
eddie, 9eI tridte 8oottes, @oobs, Sfattlers, @agen, 8aoez
Sbermometer unb @pielia9en aler Nrt.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-12
CUT AND DRIED CITIZENS TICKET
 GIVEN TO THE PUBLIC LAST NIGHT

LARGE crowd attracted to the city hall last night A witness the launching of the Ctizns ticket and the skds had been well greased she slid into the water with and grace that ceabe to the able gang that manipulated the public demonstration. On the foreward deck of the ship be Pilot Frazier at the wheel and when the Daily Alaskan commander gave the order all hands reported for duty First Mate Gooda Bowsan Currer and Quarermaster Boyle arrayed dress uniform at attention, while the members of the crew, Dr. Chase Chas Ros E. Ray and Price Neteton inspected and signed
 And thus a councImanic ticket given to the public which conceived and born after had been held half dozen leaders guided and great y ouaged people, whose of justice has been aroused by few disgrunted politicians who simply in the game of politics they playing for their personal advance ment.
 Barnums true saying that the people like to be fooled certainly exempfed at last nights meeting The Times made expose of the methods adopted by these seconsttued "bosses and went far to the ticket that would be endOrsed although some of the followers of the ue run gang Ina dnot been taken into the confidence of the leaders, and simply did what expected of hem-ratifed the action of the bosses Although large crowd present it included many who not in sympathy and will not support the ticket put in the ed having aened the meeting merely out of curiosity.
 One of the features of the meeting speeches. All of the candidates for council attempted to say something and the mayors chest expanded when spoke of what did Charley Goodal related how he attempted honest
 living at the expense of the city, and for his services he drew day Dr. Chase spoke of the escape had from falling into the clutches of the enemy years while the editor of the Daily Alaskan made public confession of his conversion For years he had been the tool of somebody but the last election his conversion had been partially accomplished and completed being heart and soul with Boyle Gooda ct a of which combination everybody knows he the absolute dictator. Rev. Mcbride and Jack o Bren also spoke.
 And thus political history made last night A new party in the hed and while the Daily Times does pro pose to enter into personal controversy the candidates named will take Occassion the campaign proceeds to in form the voters of the public records of men as Boyle Gooda and Curer and also point danger of eecting single the Citizens ticket which is dominated absolute y by men who have demonstrated that they have the interests of the town at heart.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-12

There has been slight increase in the production of cop which to be fully warranted by the present demand There does not appear be- however the least indication that of the large producers medtaes cutting expand production to the rate of the middle of 1914 All pre- fer produce according to the demand and get IA rather than to ver-produce and take a less price.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-12

The humiliation which the community endures by having its affairs handled by mediocre and ncompenent councmen extent offset by the udcrouness of the situation few short weeks the votes will turn the control of the mun cpay to capable and representative officials and try and forget the bunders of the present administration
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-12
CHUGACH FOREST RESERVE MONEY
 SHOULD BE SPENT IN THIS DIVISION

H REPRESENTATIVE NOON, of Seward has introduced R bill in the legislature for the expenditure of the pro-
 ceeds from the forests of the Third division upon trails and bridges in this division There present in the Alaska Territorial Treasury the per of the cees of timber sales and leases from the National forests which under the law turned the States Territories from whence paid matter about which there division of sent ment in the Legislature The law evidently written without taking into account the situation in Alaska meet the ditOns in the States where they county governments forests shall be turned the States Territories from which pad and be expended for roads schools in the ties in which the forests are located
 In the beginning it believed in Alaska that this would be construed to mean that the money derived from the Alaska forests should be expended in the judicial divisions in which the forests locatedor the First and Third However the comptroller of the treasury has ruled that Alaska the IS at the disposal of the Alaska Territorial Legislature ire pecve of of local divisions we have no coun governments.
 Some, at least, of the legal talent of Alaska hold that the comptroller of the treasury wrong in this legal conclusion Others refusing commit themselves upon the law of the case hold that at least the spirit of the law would require that the money should be expended in the division which it was paid
 No matter what the tecncates of the situation the spirit ct the law would require the expenditure of the receipts III the vicinity of the forests which produce them Mr Moons bill IS based equity and sound sense m accordance with the plain intent of Congress-
 The Secretary of War has sued order that the members o the territorial legislature must pay for all official sent over the government cable
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-12

With desire to rub it in, and with the single motive merely of mpessing how the Board of Strategy works let repeat softly yea bengny and forgvng the fact framedup ticket for council nominated last night just few local bosses had planned It of the flask ans common people, being hood wnked by their cham Der leaders
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-12

Revision of the mining laws creation of the office of attorney general bounty wild animals uniform system of schools and revenue for the territory among the matters which will early to the territorial legislature from the committees
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-12

The Secretary of War has sued order that the members o the territorial legislature must pay for all official sent over the government cable
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1915-08-31
Fair naSi week. Don't miss it.

Visit the big Watertown Inter.
County fair Starts next week, or
Labor Day.
Miss Emma Wenck was the guest
of relatives in Chicago last week and
her friends are wondering if she in
tends to make her home in that city
Mrs. August If1and returned Mon
day after an absence Of several days
visiting relatives in Milwaukee.
If you appreciate the Improvement
which has been made in the Leader,
tell your friends about it and urge all
to become regular subscribers to the
paper, which is now recognized to be
one of the very best weekly papers in
the state The subscription price has
not Notwithstanding the same
81 so per year.
Mrs. H. G. Zickert and daughter,
Miss Aneta Zickert were home coming
visitors in Waterloo last Thursday.
The sneak thief who takes gold
HUH uGHIlSIS OIllCSS HdS DOSu WOrk-
ing in Southern Wisconsin. Perhaps
he is about due here. From reports
the work of the robbers show that
they are in every way familiar with
dental offices and cabinets.
There is a state law providing Sc
we're punishment for the mutilation
or destruction of guide and mileage
boards erected for the convenience
of travellers, and the Fort Atkinson
Business Mems association will see
that it is enforced. Nuff sed
Farm For Sale-A splendid quarter
section of land eight miles from Rock
ford, Illinois, city Of fifty-six thou
sand population. Price for quick sale
is $4,000 per acre Terms can be
to suit purchaser This is
a genuine bargain. Charles E. Jack
son, 421 E. State street, Rockford,
Illinois. 2-2t
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1915-08-31
BRICKYARD FOR SALE.

The old and well established brick
yard of L. H. Cordes & Co., in the city
of Watertown, Wisconsin, with land,
machinery and equipment is offered
for sale.
Reason for the sale-the death of
one of the partners fand the poor
health of the surviving partner.
For further particulars, inquire of
L. H. Cordes at the office Of the COM
pany in Merchants National Bank
Building, or of Mrs. Sophia Koehler,
No 118 North Tenth street, Water
town, Wisconsin, LAT