davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-12-20
B. P. 0. ELKS TO OPEN
new HOME new YEARS
Local Lodge Granted Charter Six
Years AgO-Haye 1913 Members
Up TO Present Date.
HOME ONE OF BEST IN STATE.

Watertown Lodge No. 666, B. P. o.
Elks will open their new home In
first street Jan. !, 1917, with a recep-
ton and ball. The local lodge came
into being in 1901 and the active mem
bership to date totals 1913.
For the reception and ball on New
Years Eve Dryburg's orchestra of Mil
waukee will play. The Weber -Stube
orchestra will fill the need for music
in the lounging room on the main
floor. The first week in January is
TO be open house week.
A well appointed restaurant will be
conducted for the convenience of 10
cal and transient Elks All consider
alton will be awarded brother Elks
rom out of town.
The entertainment committee for
he reception and ball is as follows:
Dr. Ralph Kaysen, Edward l.. Schempf
Arthur j. Bickner, Lewis w Parks
Fred A. Green.
On the reception committee are
Judge and Mrs. Grimm, Jefferson;
Judge and Mrs William H. Woodard;
Mr. and Mrs. w D. Sproesser; Mr.
nd Mrs. Herman Wertheimer; MI
md Mrs. Henry G. Christians, Johnson
Creek; Mr.. and Mrs. William F. Voss
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-12-20
Blues Win Over Reds K. of P.

Thirty-fve applications were re-
ceived for membership in the Lincoln
Lodge No. 20, X of P, during a four
weeks contest This class of thirty
i've will be initiated some time III
January.
The contest began Nov Goth and
ended Monday night, Dec 18th. a
point system was used, whereby the
workers were credited with so many
points for payment of dues, securing
of arrears from suspended members
attendance and securing of applica-
tions. 1t was a hot battle between
the Blues and the Reds
Chancellor Commander Arnold C
Reuteler, head Of the Blues, defeated
Captain AIRY Keel of the Reds. The
Reds will banquet the Blues some
time in January.
A special meeting will be held Fri
day evening Dec %, when ballot will
be taken on applicants.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-12-20
FIRE At JUNCTION
BURNS ALL NIGHT
BUILDING FULL OF HARD WOOD
BURNS TO GROUND AND EN-
DANGERS OTHERS.
Firemen Fight Blaze liz Zero Weather
For Six Hours With Low Water
Pressure.

Fire at the Junction Thursday night
burned one building to the ground ana
threatened adjacent buildings
The alarm was turned in at 11:30
and the firemen fought the blaze in
the zero weather until after o'clock
Fifteen hundred feet of hose was laid,
the hydrant in use being the one at
the Van Camp factory, and the men
had great difficulty in combating the
fire owing to the low water pressure
Seeing the burning building was
doomed the firemen soon confined
their efforts to saving the two build
ings closely adjacent, the round house
and the building containing a supply
of coal for the engines. The burned
building was full of hard wood for
kindling fires in locomotives, and the
ruins were still burning late Friday
morning.
The roof of the round house caught
fire several times, and it was only
by hard work that it was saved
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-12-20
FREE DIARY.

We take pleasure in announcing that
any of our readers can secure pretty
1917 pocket diary, free of charge by
sending the postage therefore, two
cents in stamps to d. Swift & Co.,
Patent Lawyers, Washington, d. c.
The diary is a gold mine of useful
information, contains the popular and
electoral vote received by Wilson and
Hughes from each state in 1916, and
also by Wilson Roosevelt and Taft In
1912; states the amount of the prin-
cipal crops produced in each state in
1916; gives the census population OF
each state in 1890, 1900, and 1910, the
population of about 600 of the largest
cities in the United States, synopsis
of business laws, patent laws, house
hold recipes and much other useful
information. The diary would cost
you 25c at book store. For three
cents CD in stamps we will send a
nice wall calender size 10x11 inches.
ISend i've one cent 90 stamps and
get the diary and calendar. 20-3t
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-12-20
CAMPAIGN FOR ST. MARY'S
HOSPITAL CONTINUED
Cold Weather and Other Causes Hin
dered Completion of Work by
December 10Th.
NEW HOSPITAL is ASSURED.

The building fund campaign for St
Mary's hospital will be continued un-
| til all have had a chance to contri-
butte. The campaign was scheduled
to close Saturday, Dec. 18th, but the
work was incompleted at that time
and the campaign managers decided
to continue it.
Cold and disc agreeable weather has
been a hinderance and not all sec
tions of the city have been canvassec
as yet. The work is going on apace
and the results are gratifying, accord
ing to the managers.
Pleasant surprises have been in evil
dence in the way Of unsolicited con-
tributions. Many people are giving
literally and willingly
The outlook at present is highly en-
couraging and a new hospital for
Watertown with ample accommoda-
tions is assured. Optimism and pleas
ure is predominant among the work
erS.
The present hospital will be main
tanned during the campaign and untn
it's close. After the campaign is closed
preparation will be made for the erec-
ton of the new hospital.
When the campaign headquarters
first opened here, dull pessimism ex-
listed and many predicted failure, but
the good work has gone forward IN
splendid fashion and the time is not
far distant when the sick of Water
town and surrounding territory will
feel the positive assurance OF a good
and roOmy hospital.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-12-20
The School.
CONGREGATIONAL CANTATA.

The very rhythmic and melodious
cantata Saviour and King will be
sung by selected ensemble at the
Congregational church, s o'clock Sun
day evening, Dec "a.
This cantata combines the two eie-
ments most desired in a cantata
namely the emotional and intellectual
appeal A musical treat is promised.
The ensemble follows:
Sopranos: Mrs. A. Kuenzi the Miss
es Triplet, Feldschneider, Heinrich,
Heismann, Eliza Schempf.
Altos: Mrs. Platz,~ Mrs. Schimme1,
the Misses Sproesser, Murphy, Spohn,
Habhegger.
Tenors: Messrs Will and George
Richards, Buell., McMillon.
Base: Messrs Wolfram, Babson,
Richards.
Orchestra: Bramer, Parks, Tobian.
Stallmann, Miss Reichert, Mrs. Babson
McAdams, Henke, Grabow, r. Woel-
ffer, E. Woelffer, G. Woelffer, Mrs.
Bramer, Mrs Green, and H. c. Reich
ert, director.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-12-20
Services and Meetings.

The following services and meetings
are to be held at the Reformed church:
Sunday, Dec "a, 1863 a. m, Sun
day school. 10 a. M, Advent services.
II a. m, Preparation for Communion.
1880 p. m, Christmas entertainment,
given by the Sunday school children
and the young people of the church.
All are invited. An Offering will be
taken for the Orphans Home
Monday, Dec 25.-10 a. M, Christ
mas festival and Christmas service.
II a. m, Communion. Collection for
the Mission House.
Sunday, Dec. 31.-9 a. M, Sunday
schod& 10 a. m, morning service.
2 p. m, Organization of the Sunday
school for 1917.
Monday, Jan. l. 1910 a. m., New
Years service.
Thursday, Jan AZ p. M, Ladies'
society, election of Officers, annual
report and constitution read. 1880 p.
m, Young Peoples society meets;
reading of constitution and annual re-
port Election of the different off,
GERS for 1917.
Sunday, Jan 7.-9 a. M, Sunday
school 10 a. M, Divine service. p.
M, annual meeting of the whole con-
gregation. The constitution and the
report of the past year will be read.
Election of Elders and Deacons takes
place. Also organization of the Con-
sistory. Every member is expected at
the meeting.
Sunday, Jan. 14.-9 a. M, Sunday
school 10 a. m, Preaching service
and installation Of the newly elected
officers.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-12-20
LOCAL BOYS LIKE WEST.
"Biii" KeteIhut Relates Some HumOr.
Gus Experience of Trip.

''The west is a great country said
Bill Ketelhut, manager of the SaXo-
phone orchestra just back from tour
through Iowa, Nebraska and South Da-
kota. 1--WE had a great time, stopped
at the best hotels, and lived we'll in
general
He tells of many amusing anecotes
Of the experiences of the boys on the
trip. At one place they played there
was a large and happy crowd, but the
regular dance hall had recently burn
ed and the dance was being held in an
old dilapidated building, "and", said
Bill there were boards missing from
the floor Now and then a careless
dancer would slip through" However
according to Bill, the unfortunate one
basement, and the dancers was not
interrupted.
In many places signs in public
buildings had been added to by people
who were humerously inclined. In a
hotel a sign pointing to a fire exiting
usher read, I'm case of fire., Some
profane humorist had added, run
like =" A sign on a surgeons door
read, DR.. Blank. Beneath it was
scrawled the appropriate addition,
the village cut up
After the holidays the boys will
leave on another trip beginning with
a two weeks tour of Wisconsin. ~
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-12-20
PRESENT AIDE COMEDY
FOR MEMORIAL FUND
Alumni Players VIII Stage George
Ade's "Father and the Boys"
Four Act Comedy.
ONE OF CRANES SUCCESSES.

The Alumni Players will present
George AIDES comedy, Father and the
Boys" as a benefit Memorial fund al
Turner Opera house, Thursday eve
ming, December 27. A dancing social
under direction of Paul Thorn will
follow the play.
William H. Crane scored a tremen-
dous success in this comedy for foul
years and he is now rehearsing the
play with new cast in New York City.
Lemuel Morewood, the father, is a
broker. He wants his two boys Will
am and Tom to take an interest in
business, but their interest are decf-
dedly opposite Father is nonplussed
until Bessie Brayton suggests that she
and father follow in the footsteps of
the two sporty sons. And father and
Bessie succeed so we'll that finally
every one is trying to stop them
The play is in four acts:
Act l. Office Of Morewood & Sons,
New York City.
Act H. Home of the Morewoods
Act III. Sea View Race Track.
Act ". Hotel Goldfield, Nevada.
The cast of characters follows:
uemuel Morewood, wool broker
------------F P McAdams
Vim. Morewood, his elder son---
z. Schmutzle1
Tom Morewood, his second som
w. ReicherL
Tobias Ford, Morewood's lawyer.
H. Baumann
Tuck Bartholomew, apostle of manly
sport Elmer Lemmerhirt
Cal Higbee, a miner---E. H. Kaercher
w. Holton, office man--E. H. Kaercher
Major Didsworth man about town
w. Casey
Evans, butler------B. w. Kruger
Clerk at hotel E. Weber
Bessie Brayton- Elsa Schwendke
Emily Donolson---Ge Gertrude Schatz
Frances Berkeley Wa1loch
Mrs. Bruce GuilfOrd- rd---Alice VOss
Mrs. TrOmleys------E Ellen Schmutzler
Mrs. Peasiey----Mrs S. E. Holmes
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-12-20
Fox Lake Fair.

Fox Lake held its first monthly
street fair, patterned after the regular
monthly fair held in WatertoWn for
years, on Saturday, December II.
In many ways it might be considered
an improvement over the fair held in
this city An auction sale of innumer-
able articles including automobiles,
horses, cattle, pigs, farm machinery,
and household goods was held, and
there were attractive features such as
horse races and prizes to the man
driving the longest distance to the fair,
and to the man bringing the largest
family to the fair.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-12-20
KONAT SUCCEEDS CAREY.
New Man On Railroad Station Run
Post Office Open Sunday.

Sealed bids for the position Of mail
carrier between the railroad station
and the post office were sent to Wash
ington, and authorities notified the
local post office that Arthur j. Konat
was to succeed John H. Carey, at
salary of 1895 per year. Mr.. Konat
commenced work Thursday, Decembel
IA There were four bidders for the
position: Fred Mclaughlin, w. e.
Cody, Edward J. Burns and Arthur
Conant
Post master Moore announces that
on Sunday, December "a, the post
office will be open from to 10 o'clocl
for the distribution of mail. People
are urged to call for their mail on
Sunday, to tighten the heavy deliver
les of Christmas. There will be the
regular deliveries on city and rural
routes on Christmas day.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-12-20
HELD FOR BLACKMAIL.
Boy Charged With Attempting TC
Exhort Honey In Beaver Dam.

Felix WOnneckhausen, 10 years old
was arrested in Beaver Dam Friday
December Z, charged with attempted
blackmail He confessed that he sen;
a letter to Mrs Fred w. Rogers, well
known Beaver Dam woman, threaten
ing death to her, her husband, and her
child unless $500 was placed in a
designated place. He was caught
and on the following Monday was
taken to Fond du Lac to appear be-
fore Federal court The hoy said the
act was prompted by accounts of like
acts in Newspapers, and Moving pic
lures showing methods used in SUCH
crimes.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-12-20
Leader Reporter Leaves.

Godfrey Willoughby, who has been
reporting for THE LEADER since last
September, has accepted a position as
court reporter on the Milwaukee Daily
News
Geoff., some called him Buster,
made scores of friends while on the
LEADER. He had a smile and a good
word for everybody. He was a faith
full worker and always on the job.
THE LEADER misses him as do his
many friends.
And Geoff liked Watertown. He
said So Can we say more?
Geoff's place is taken by Oscar G.
Zilisch, former editor Of "The Chat.
Oscar will need all the news you can
throw his way. So go to it. Call
up 80
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-12-20
A WHITE CHRISTMAS" AT
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
Beauti. 3: SYMBOLISM of "Legend of
Catheay" Incorporated In Xmas
services.
WHITE GIRLS r3R TIE KING.

That beautiful symbolism of the
Legend of Catheay" is incorporated
in the socalled White Christmas
of the Congregational church, 7:3C
Friday evening, December %.
Catheay lay somewhere in Asia
perhaps, North China. Each year, ac-
cording to the legend, the subjects
! brought gifts to tLeir King on his
birthday. And the gifts were white
The people OF Catheay brought white
doves, white horses, white elephants
white trinke+5. Naught but that
which was wilite could be given the
king. All festal decorations were
white and the subjects were dressed
in white. Hence the phrase: White
gifts for the King.
White is the symbol of purity AnG
there is a movement among many
churches to purify our conception OF
Christmas. The Christmas which rep
resents barter of gifts is no longer
desired. And the Congregational
church this ye4s, begins an instilling
OF the princii of giving over that
OF receiving.
NO present, II the common sense
of the word, viii be given this year.
Instead canned goods, apples grocer
les and practical articles will be laid
on the cloth, weapped in white, and
given to the poor and the needy The
decorations Will be white and green
and the children will sing songs to
liyen the program. Good music will
be a feature The excerises are:
Prelude, Barcarolle from Tales of
The Stallmann Trio.
Professional Carol, 20 Come All Ye
Faithful ---------------
The School
invocation Pastor
Carol "The Three Ships
Miss Parks, accompanied by
unseen choir.
Scripture Reading---------
Illustrated Song, while Shepards
Watched Their Flocks'' ks'--------
A Hahn, G. Dieter, G. Nickerson,
and Y. Hathaway.
Reading, "The legend of Cathay"
Ruth Dieter
Carol, "Angels from the Realms OF
Glory" ---.-----------
The School.
Illustrated Song, "The Three Kings"
Madonna, Meta Schesestat
Kings, Maurice Kuenzi, Carl Raue
and Fred Hahn.
Offering and superintendent Re
Trio, Serenade
Schubert, Berceuse, GODDARD
Lighting the Christmas Tree--.
Faith, Crystal Hathaway,
Hope, Hazel Hathaway, and
Charity, Esther Willitz
Story "The Chimes" s"--------------
Miss Wilder.
Duet, Good King Wenceslas"
Miss Heismann and Mr. Buell..
Presentation at foot of the cross Of
White Gifts to the King" during
the singing of Holy Night" by
Quartette.
Closing Song, Grown Him With Many
Crowns" " ".
The School
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-12-20
MASONS REBUILD TEMPLE.
Local MasOns Have Put Bond Issue
of IS On Market.

Watertown Lodge No. 40 F. and A.
Masons has now on the market re
funding bond issue of $25 900 to cove
the cost of rebuilding the Masonic
Temple which was Quilted by fire last
spring. The bonds will pay per cen.
menced on the destroyed building
soon after the cold weather.
The committee in charge of the
board sale follows: Herman Vert
heimer, chairman; Charles Kading
c. A Skinner, Emil Creuz, F. j. Sabin
William F. Voss, Robert Dent, Ernst
Goecke, A. G. Krebs, H. G. Davies.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-12-20
Social DOings

The Mickey club reports a fine time
on their annual hike last Sunday
They relished big feed at NJ Burke's
place in the town of shields.
Elsa and Ernest Mere were sur
prised at their home in Redwood III
honor of their birthday Sunday even
ing. Music and games shortened the
evening pleasantly.
The Young Mems society of ST.
Phillips church held a cinch party
Wednesday evening, December, GOTH.
A goodly number of poultry prizes
were awarded.
Miss Ella Mallow entertained a
number of friends at her home in War
rem street Sunday afternoon and ev-
ening> A dainty supper was served
at o'clock and the guests enjoyed a
good time.
Miss Hattie Kruger entertained a
number Of girl friends Monday even
ing in honor of her birthday. The
evening was pleasantly spent with
games, music and dancing. Prizes
were awarded to the Misses Minnie
Thiede, Julia Hoeffner and Laura Brill.
A number of Northwestern College
classmates of George Koenig rendered
him a surprise Tuesday evening at
his home in Main street in honor of
his fourteenth birthday. The boys
spent a very merry evening in various
amusements, and did ample justice
TO bounteous luncheon.
Mrs. E. r. Graf, 207 First street.
entertained a number of little folks
Monday afternoon from four to seven
birthday. The time was spent play
ing games, singing and music. A siZ
o'clock luncheon was served to the
following: Margaret Tanck, JESSIE
Archie, Jane Carroll, Edith Lieber-
mann, Gladys Miller, Ida Goeldner.
Lillian Dohr, Lillian Zielsdorf, Leona
Bartz, Ara Haney, Dorothy and Gladys
Henderson, Bernice, Lorraine and Ed
ward Graf.
The tables were prettily decorated
in red and green with holly and other
suitable decorations of the season
Mss Bernice also was the recipient of
many pretty gifts.
The Euterpe club met Saturday
afternoon at 3:15 o'clock at st Henry's
hall, the last meeting before the holi-
day season. The following interesting
program was given:
Mrs. William c. Stone
Parting Grieg
Spinning Song (Folk SOng) )--Reimann
Mrs. Max Rohr
Piano selection
Miss Florence Heismann
Spring Song -Runecke
Miss Elizabeth Ruesch
Piano selection ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Mrs. William Sproesser
Mrs. Arthur KuenZi
Mrs. Ernst Hoermann
Bergliat, Bjornstyerne -Byornson
Miss Olive Parks
Mrs. William Sprosser
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-12-20
Miss Olive Parks
Mrs. William Sprosser
MISS HANSON RESIGNS.
Domestic Science Teacher VIII Be
Wed In January.

Miss Florence NJ. Hanson, Elgin, ILL.,,
head of the domestic science depart
ment of the public and high schools
has resigned her position. She is to
be married to Mr.. Vincent Fletcher OF
Elgin some time in January.
Miss Hanson is now in her thirG
year of teaching here, her resignation
to take effect Dec. 23rd Miss Hanson
made many friends while in Water
town and they will miss her.
Her successor has not been named
as get
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-12-20
Thirteen Below On Monday.

The thermometer registered thirteen
below zero early Monday morning.
This, according to Mr.. Salick, Local
astronomer, is the lowest the ther-
mometer has gone for good many
years just before the holidays
Even some of our early birds ex-
claimed Monday morning that Main
street bridge growled and snapped as
they bent their steps homeward after
the key had been turned
A white blanket of snow covers
mother earth this season and all looks
favorable for a good old fashioned
Christmas. Even sleighing is good
But what has become of the sleigh
bells which used to tinkle in the clean
air?
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-12-20
WOOlWORTH STORE
TO LOCATE HERE
WATERFOWL WILL HAVE A NEW
5 AND 10 CENT STORE IN
NEAR FUTURE.
Have Leased Cole Building Corner
Main and Second Streets for
10 Years.

Watertown will have a Woolworth
5 and 10 cent store early next spring.
The Woolworth people will locate in
the old Achtenhagen & Borchardt
store, owned by the Cole estate.
The lease goes into effect next
March and covers a period of 10 years.
A number of changes in the way OF
improvements and renoVating will be
begun after Jan 1, 1917 The interio
will be redecorated and remodled. The
basement will be used as general
store room and the main floor as
salesroom.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-12-20
NEW SCHOOL READY.
Hope To Move Into New High
School Next Week.

Books and schoolroom effects will
be moved from the old high school
into the new during the Christmas re-
cess, according to present indications.
The new building is about completed
and is to be accepted by the schooi
board within a few days, it is hoped.
1t is very possible that classes will
be conducted in the new building dir
ectly after the holidays.
Friday morning the high school
Christmas exercises will be held. The
program will consist of special music
by the orchestra and songs by the
choir, glee club, and quartet.
Friday afternoon all the grade
schools will hold their Christmas
programs.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-12-20
Local Girl Leaves City.

Miss Grace Neumann left Saturday
for Duluth, Mimi, where she has ac-
cepted a position as saleslady in a
large shoe store.
Miss Neumann has been saleslady at
Eugene Meyers shoe store for the past
10 years. She will be missed by d
large circle of friends, who wish hel
much success in her new undertaking.
Miss Neumann spent Sunday in the
Twin Cities with relatives. Monday
she assumed her new duties.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-12-20
KING OF NAVAJO.
Otto King, Former WatertOwn Boy, Is
Big Man i'm "WOOly' West.

Otto King, son of William King
Western avenue, paid a hurried visit
at his parents home last week.
Otto was once a familiar figure In
Watertown He is now living in Nav
aio. Montana Otto is mayor, city
clerk, mostmaster, etc. His wife Is
notary public and postmistress.
In short. Otto and his wife run
the whole town of Navajo in true
western style, gun and all.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-12-20
Advertised Letters.

Following is a list OF letters remain
ing uncalled for at the Watertown
postof1ce, week ending Dec. 19, 1916:
Christopherson, Ann.
Gray, c. T.
Markus, F. ].
Meyer, Mrs. Henry.
James W. Moore, P. M
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-12-20

Now that peace is in sight, you can
turn your attention to something be-
sides war; and one of the most essen
tial to your happiness is nice home !;
You can get some nice funiture very
cheap of The Central Trading Co. ADV.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-12-20
Does Advertising Pay :

A year ago an Illinois girl adVer-
tised at cost Of $1125 for a husband; ;
she was successful and recently he
died, leaving her s19,989.75 or a net
gain of sI8,9S9.75. We can't refrain
from remarking again that it pays to
advertise-Exchange