davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-03
Haynes Agency Moves.

The Haynes Motor Car Company,
formerly At 1113 18th street northwest,
Is now At 1923 NJ street northwest
There IL q large showroom and office
combined. this being connected with a
garage. service station and supply of
nee, where new stock parts are obtain
able. Day and night service Is an add
ed feature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-03
On Three-Week Auto Trim.

Roy H. Moses of the Navy Depart
ment. Mrs. Moses and their young son.
Merillat. have left for three week
automobile trip, which will include
Pittsburgh. Cleveland. Erie and Cam
bridge Springs. Pa Mrs. Moses mother.
Mrs. ]. H Merillat. and two sisters.
Miss May and Miss Margaret Merillat.
accompanied them as far as Blue Ridge
Summit Pa, where they will stop until
the return trip of Mr.. and Mrs. Moses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-03
Obtain Mitchell Automob ile,.

Mitchell cars have recently been de-
1fvered. as follows: e. B. Frey. G. Nun
izaga varela, ]. A. Shaffer, Col. Webster
Vfnson, Fort Myer. Va: Central Garage
and Storage Company. Cumberland, Md.
two): LaPorte Heinekamp Motor Com
pany, Baltimore, Md. (six), and J. w.
Huss Motor Company, Richmond. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-03
Recent BUYERS of bort Cars.

Among the recent purchasers of bort
cars are: Homer j. Councillor, CARPENTER
& Wise, Jarboeville. Md; r. V. l.. STRAIT
ton, Bethesda, Md: Miss Bessie Chris
tan. W. P. Henley, J. r. Demorest.
William WEIGH, E L. Austin. Bethesda.
Nd; w A. Mitchell r. w. Clothier.
Browns P. o.; A. O.. Beall, Prince
Georges county, Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-03
On Way to Henderson, N. C.

/ DR.. Claude B. Cooksey and Mrs. Cook
sey. DR.. Edwin Tilley, Miss Mary Ames
and Miss Carter left Saturday in Dr.
Cooksey's King Four" for a tour to
Henderson, N. C. There they will be
the guests of ]. S. Burwell and Mrs.
Burwell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-03
Purchase Briscoe Carr,

The latest purchasers OF Briscoe cars
include E. A. Bohlayer. Alexandria. Va,
and the Meatyard Construction Com
pany of this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-03

Russian blouses made of the shaded
silk jersey cloth are being trimmed
with wide worsted lace dyed to match
the predominating color.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-03
Hupmobile Delivery

A five-passenger touring Hupmobi1e
was delivered to P. H. Hill last week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-03
]. W. Staggers Gets a Chandler.

A Chandler seven passenger touring
was delivered to j.. W. Staggers by the
Warrington Motor Car Company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-03
J. L. Edwards Buys Chalmers Car.

A seven-passenger $50 Chalmers
touring car was delivered the past
week to John L. Edwards by the
Chalmers Automobile Company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-03
Controls Arranged In Advance.

Controls to take on fuel had been
selected ahead of time and the gaso-
line used was obtained from stations
ut these controls In all cases F. f.
Edwards of the American Automobile
Association or his assistant measured
tho fuel with a one-gallon measure
certified to by the United States gov
eminent A graduate was carried
along so that 1t was possible to de-
termine to the fraction of an ounce the
quantity of fuel used
There were seven stops between con-
trolls. once because a pilot car turned
turtle, once for being blocked. by
railroad train, twice for losing the pilot
car, once for Tightening rear hub cap,
once for meeting new pilot and once
for stopping the test car to take the
pilot in this car.
$ The other drivers besides T. P. Chase
OF the test car were A. c. Hamilton
and K. D. Grindle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-03
LONG FUEL ECONOMY
RUN IS MADE BY KING
Average of 1858 Miles to Gallon of
Gasoline Between Pittsburgh
and Milwaukee.

In the longest fuel economy run, un-
der actual touring conditions. from
Pittsburgh to Milwaukee, an eight
cylinder registered stock seven-pas-
senger King touring car has secured a
record of an average of 14.G5S miles to
gallon of gasoline, 962.4 miles to a
gallon of oil. The run was in charge
of F. E. Edwards OF the technical com
mittee of the American Automobile As
ISOLATION, with II. A. Tarantous of New
York as observer.
With Chief Engineer T. p. Chase of
the King Motor Car Company at the
wheel, the car left Pittsburgh, Pa, at
8 o'clock in the morning and Travelled
to Milwaukee, via Youngstown, Cleve-
land, Toledo, South Bend and Chicago,
covering 616.4 miles All kinds CT
roads were encountered from smooth
boulevards to rough and sandy roads
with miserable detoars. The car ar
rived at Milwaukee the next afternoon
at 3:41 O'Clock, having Travelled at an
average speed of 1914 miles per hour,
excluding all stops.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-07

Ii Ca'l"hrc fiihSofO V cSrriIOr in
.ltS Johnson. nunca 80 hahia nrnpa-
do del amor nn Srri0. Y cuand0 tn
vO que SO,icitar la manO de- In que
fut ST. rSp0Sa, le hizO pSta original
i~rclaracidn de amor:
Mi qucridl s"nora.-Sov IN Ira
bajador infaiigahlr. Y Ien=n tambiif:
al@O lie iilGSofo. va Sabr USED me
soy muy pobrc. Sirmprc he sido res
p"iabie. prro inngO 81 SrntimlenIo
de participate Que a un Ito MIC 10
~ahorcarOn."
\ cSiaS drclaraciOneS Responded
Ia intnrpclada. sin inmuIarS":
"TnngO mrnOS dincr0 III" uSt"d.
prr0 tratar6 de ser iambiGn fil6sofa.
No han ahorcadO a "nin@tIn paricntH
MIC. pero tcn2o varios que 10 mere
cen"
"EvidcntemenIe. Ia Provi!rncla :
Ia filoSOfia nos dcspOsan, mi bu"na
SrHOra'-agrpgi Johnson.
4 pesar de la poca clOcurncia pa
IA ell amor. Johnson fne sumamen-
te feliz en- su hOgar.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-07
P0LIM.tRit
CiUSAN GRAVES DAN0S las
TURMENTAS CERC.A DE
BARCELONA

MADRID. Novicmhrc j.-COmTni
can DE Barcelona. que las tormcntaS
que han cSIado rayrnlo IN as Ger
raniaS dr aQurlla capital han rau-
Sado danOS dc consideration. ="
Sabr Que iran njImrro Il" harroa
p~rScadOrcS Sc han pcrdido. aI"uno>
dr elloS con los tripulanirS. Lo.
rios So han Salido de- madrr Y han
inuniadu los semhradioS ra:lSanII
Ia destruction de las roSrrha*. ID
que agravari Ia S]ituaciGn de pE'..
bio.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-07

Dalmaria clara. que Ia puedrH com
prrnder dr m0do ficii. hasta los me-
nos rapacitados iniclcCtualmcnie.
prro So nos prescnta 81 case de
los rararIcrrs que cStdn fucra del
radio Il DOdriamOs lamar radio
normal. de los raracfcrcS cuyos clr-
mor,os ia construction son Dc for
m,ciin hioIiu;ro f.norninira Darfi-
fcuIor nuo In una idiosincracia sui
ofperis M solo n ORGANISING mate
rial, sino a u funcioncS fiS!"!"@i-
cas- produr!cnGO movimlentOS cerc-
h,oln. ono porrn rrr.riar en- lbs he
.los - o,ins del iDdiyiiuO una H.
.onoria us:nuira particular.
Son cstos los casos d" irr"apon-
sabilidad personal? Algun0s opi"an
que 81. pcro oir0s :" "mprIan cn
que M cSii prohaia todavia ia III
rontraS.abilidad del frn6mrno. ,lu"
81 80 pu"de harrr ll"gar a Ia con
riruria lie los uuc paGcrrn, =!
ayi>o De Su c~XiStcnria. i" las
rausas que 10 prndurcn. de- los
mrdioS q pucd"n d">truIr-
ln ~hariindOlcs rGmprrnirr IN"
drhian luchar contra Il, no hay
para du,i admitir De plano Su res
nonSabilidad. Sean cualrs fur5"H
as troriaS Sobrc este particular. IL
iimosnns cn IN case pr;irtirn.
-PrrO hOmhrr-lc drcia y0 una
, ycz 4 lin indiyi!uo prcSn rn Ia car
eel muniripal de un pueblo Y d"
uuirn 81 .Alcalic m" habia rrlliado
numrrosos rrimcu"S-cticnr Id. IS
prranzas de Salir ir Ia cirr".. rnn
dos prorrS1s dc homicidiO onrima?
-pu.s nucIr ser. senior: OH as
yn..s ha Salldo~ ruand0 Va mrnoS la
.snoroho
q V mn: ruf 10 1nn 10 imnr!i6 a
matar rsfa Ultima vnz?
-purS VO no -, senior. - N 81
mlicro csubomos lliSgus!aduS; n.
hnr,,rhos nj noja Esr dia amanr.
- yo .oro otros vcrrs rp .rur me
.pr.di6 10 mismo. Yn cnrnnlri \ Ape
,,pi, .,:.tn oro - nruIi,ii,uo %,omhrq
r,uor,, NOR 81. y M 50 rIc L. II.
SAINT; ,.,.,o ,u.. j, ]rnIrr,,.,o oI.o y
ma .or,: ma II mi. ,..spuf@
o.h.; , rorrn, mo alranzarnu y =
l., c;r,nl
~ ia dinio ns I-J9 No tirnc
,,.I.,,, : II, rri,dn sn,o sin III
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-07

{ Tiene el hector rurio>idad nnr
conocNr. en- deta!lc. las prcniaS lie
la SrHora GriSwold. Que VA frisl eli
los ScScuta amos de rdad? Isl? pucS
he alui IN lisIa...
In "brorhr" lie tres briTlantcs:
ntro paSador De una Sola pipdra pr?
cioSa: I'M rcloi. cuyaS tapaS rStablr
incruStradaS dr pequenoS briIian-
les. Otro aifilrr he b]rillantrS
=ranies. y una gran iurque>a for
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-07
Lecturas5M PARA Pueblo
10

hohlojo ~, diyrrsos Ora-
,nN sis,ir,os formas o
AL ,o,.;.,or Gomos
,'I ou''''"' S,s.antihIe de
l "',Go ,--.. s,,a;o,o, o
'iii'"' ! - II;aan.ononIo 10
Iucd''N"9' >"D'" .oao
Seiilpr''"""' aa;tn
Pou!1 'eIs' 49,,
que p'q"' no. ort,
Po"'' '','a 49,, hrno-
''> '""'', '',0 m,o AVIAN
no - '''''' ""' =" ,~r..ion,io adm
'''! ..I, 10 ana 4,
''',". ~r.n.,.on oor.r
B" ''i"',''' H. a,n,.n,..ii1.
I'e'' ''s n,a3;a. -, ,,i,.;
''7 We ~ -. =, .,,rn,m,
W, w rarnn,ini., n.rtiru}ar
''"'i n!'''7'' ,,uo ;r,.;
4ut ,i'!''' " In,.,.n,;
'"''''''''' ma,,.;asn. mrodm.frr
"'''9 .,,.,d,,, .r 49,.
~" ." i ,.l
-, .nus.,o. mod,
-" .,r
"' uor,I;
..n,ri, ...,ip ,,p,.
"'"l /" Tvs '"''
sum- ~..,nla. :, .,,..i,ptcs dn
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-07
TIROS IL bLANCO
'.:C0RRE -? ;PUEDE

tcIiit tHJdll lb> Ili-tif'''N
on Teiedor del tapcte:
pendientes de las maniohraS
del "hanqupro". del que pu"ie
cOnducirios 4 Ia rUira
DrrG brindarps q sucrl".
sncin Ia car;a Cue ''p.Htr",
gtieSn la carta que llegnr.
Wilson Y Hughes son las "rartas
i las lur apucSta In genie.
V I'M cumulo lie ambicinneS
Y un cumulo de int"rcSeS
cStan fernando arabrScoS
mtiltiplcs s0brr 81 tapHte.
Tn bandO de "iu@ador"S".
los que hacr mu'ao ~" ticnHn
en- suS manos el paAt"ro,
apuestan, forzosamrn:".
4 Ia carta gu" .an."S ,iHo.
Y los otroS. ~" c"mpr"nd'n
que de rcpriir a "tor!a'
-
,,;,aI,
irfiuir dircctam"nt'
i, ,,. IN. .,.,rros"
",i
r.c..: H., .S,r~i W;I..,
,.,,,,mo,i..
'' c,Lior,,
"' ''.
r,'"' nv h,.,s
'i''
y .n.hI,,,,
iHiL"I" !" '''"
'"H ~''Iu,'!''"
" hatf'''" F'''''''
Il" "'N'''''' f"' III"
P'"'''''''
''''''''I
que "'I ".Au' H,.' 81"
>'''E!h - "u''"''''''''''
"' '"''"N US "'''
. q '"-'" Wv ''',''
No. rs" '''''"' "'"E
ION venus P"''' '' H"> ,"''
urIIZiS nj Dor 0rhO ,iiaS
Si.1ln sirndo "Primcr Jrfr".
r, l., l,. l.~,.la rori,nnS
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-07

liant" c0lGanho: una amatiSIa ialIa-
ia 4 man0. roirada de b~rillanirS y
"ugarzada on 81 hrochr ir una pull
de orc: dos ligaS de brillantrS:
I'M rrloi todo de orc negro: I'm
.r"licario, ]cuaia,lo de bri.lantes. que
lien" 40 aiioS de vicio; un akron dc
tratro. dc clntillo de brillantrS....
Total trcinta Y ocho alhaja>, Va
luadaS IN mas de 100000.
Mrs. GriSwolI do parte. cn g,
arto. a Ia pOlicia. ESta. r~epresrn-
tada por 81 Inspector Mr.. Cray vel
primer iefe Mr.. Woods. no fu6 tar
ia On cOmparecer...
Hos ladrones prOcedierOn con
mucha calma"... He aqui 10 que
han ayeriguado va est0s dos distin-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-07

Los ladronrS mo iuvi"ron. p"r "sa
rau<a. mayJrcS fa]riliiadrS para r.
miniSlrarlr a los rinyu@u'> fl Ga
roformo?
pnrquc los raros ~util!zarou rSl"
yrz proceiimicntos cirntificos...
\ las cinco della maHaua. In aZa-
fatl he Mrs. Gri>wold VIZ Sa.tar :;
un lombrc del vrntani!o dc IA Sai2
a Ia arrra te la Gale i9... Minutes
IrspHtS. I'm autom6yil. car-ado d
pasaj"roS. paSaha vc.oZm"nt" frrui"
4 Sis oi0S a>ombraioS. Cor~ii j"sn-
iIIa al piSo superior. " Ici"s a."
Il rStaDau clorofGrmadoS. n"st'
81 duriIo de Ia casa al perrIi0 ii,
lana>, la sonora GriSwOd ap"naS
yuclta 4 Ia rcalidal. pen>6 I'll 81,
ioyaS. Me las hahrin rnbado. =ri-
Ia con irSconSuclo, Y IN pantuflaS
iu.IIvia ir>honrSIada, abr.6 cl r:rn-
paralc...
Horror, ToIas las aIhaiaS Ia
bian >jio hurtada>...-.. .Snmamio
trrinta Y Ocho!
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-07

=, h.,,ta,o. Tn iriuurn In
5"'''F .i,ne,
~, ,r..tn .o,,o II. ,itoIos cy-
i'''' ~ -. ;.,.a- l., Nrs
P'rS "D''", g.; r;.;I nn..
""'S""'u' ~ H|' aL;,n,a -,
81 'S'ap'."''
>''''''r.' IT,. r,.os Y 80
,~arornnto srIrrcionarou las aila-
;os para 1ui car-ar ION obicloS
H., no,o voIor3 No nrnSaron NAL.
r,aror nrudonlos Las Drrndas de
nora rstima fucron abandonalaS ne
! ,Iincnicmcnfr Sohre 81 m;irmOl del
narrator.
r. ~,o1icio M nndo haIIar en- IA
IA ur :. Mrs GriswoId DaIos.
o'n,.ars -; orebT,os limos
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-07-25
LAFOLLETTE'S CAM
| PA|GN AN OPEN ONE
OPPONENTS SPENT 100000 TO
DEFEAT HIM SIX YEARS
AGO.
La Toilette Always FayOrs Tariff
When 1t is For the Protection of
American Business.

Madison, Wis, July 24-In a state
ment issued today Charles w. Crown
hart, in charge of Senator La Fol
lette's campaign for denomination and
reelection to the United States SEN
ate, declares that the forces which
have opposed La Toilette for the past
fifteen years are as active as ever.
Because | believe in La Toilette
I have consented for a second time
to take charge of his campaign for
United States senator of Wisconsin, -
said Mr.. CrOWnhart, today. 81 have
never accepted a dollar for political
services and never will. Any money
contributed for the senator's cam
paign will be spent in legitimate pub
licity to the end that the people may
know the truth and the whole truth
about the campaign. We want to
make the senator's campaign an open
book
six years ago 1 managed La Fol
lette's campaign. His opponents spent
to defeat him over $4,000, according
to sworn statements CG file. | hon
estly believe much more was spent
which was unaccounted for. In that
campaign | spent in behalf Of the
senator less than $1,000. When we
consider that there are 100000 voters
in the state it will be seen that they
cannot all be reached in any effective
way for $1,000, and yet we have less
than $1,000 to start this campaign.
I want you to know that La Toilette
has never been able to save money
from his public service. He is as poor
today as when he started in public
life.
''In this campaign La Toilette is
opposed by the same interests as OPP
posed him in 1910. He has always
favored tariff for honest protection of
American business and working men,
but he has opposed and will oppose a
tariff for extortion and exploitation
Of the great public to make a few
Wall street milliOnaires. La Follette's
every act has been to help open the
uOOI VI OppOl IOi tIiOoO 0Ii UeoS
ling to gain a foothold in life. He
has made bitter enemies who oppose
him without telling their reasons.
To-day he is opposed by very rich
man-and while Bob is spending
his time in the heat of Washington
serving his people, his opponents are
busy building a great political ma
chine to encompass his downfall.
This campaign has been going on
night and day for fifteen long years
and now the question is, will treason
to the cause of the people bear fruit
Not if the people understand.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-07-25
Local Girl With Stock Company.

A number of Watertown people at
ended the performance, THE Man OF
he Law" Sunday evening which was
played by the Beveredge Players, an
eight day engagement, this being the
opening play at Oconomowoc.
Miss Viola Faust, daughter of Dr.
and Mrs. Charles Faust of this city,
las played with the Beveredge COM
pany for the past three seasons and
her many WATERFOWL friends who
have witnessed her parts extend con-
gratulations on her wonderful talent.
All casts are, as one would say,
lots better than good The company
will be remembered by many as they
played here under canvas three sea-
sons ago and WATERFOWL friends of
Miss Faust regret in not having them
show here. Miss Faust will spend
all leisure time at her home in Fifth
street, while playing at Oconomowoc.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-07-25
MOVIES ARE REGULATED.
Seven Badger Cities Regulate and
Censor Objectionable Films.

Methods of regulating moving pic
ture shows and censoring objection
able films have been developed by
seven of the sixteen largest cities of
Wisconsin, according to statistics
compiled by the municipal reference
bureau of the University Of Wiscon-
sin Extension Division. Thirteen
cities have annual license fees for
motion picture theatres.
In four cities-Beloit, Fond du Lac,
Madison, and ManitowOc-thec censor
ing of Objectionable films is in the
hands of the mayor or chief of police.
In Superior, the police woman exer-
cises this duty. In eight cities-Ash-
land, Green Bay, GAINESVILLE, Kenosha,
Marinette, Oshkosh, ShebC ogan, and
Wausau-there is no regulation of the
character OF films.
La Crosse has a board of theatre
inspectors who may revoke licenses
if halls are unsafe or unsanitary or
pictures are Objectionable. Milwaukee
has a board of censorship of three
members, with paid secretary, which
passes upon every commercial pic
ture.
The annual license fees vary from
$40 to 500 in the various cities, but
the average is between $25 and $50.
GAINESVILLE charges the lowest, $40,
and Ohkosh charge the highest 800;
Milwaukee charges $50. In some
cases the license fee is based on seat
ing capacity, usually about 20 cents
per seat Kenosha and Sheboygan
have no license fee.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-07-25
NOTICE OF SALE.

The undersigned will sell at public
auction to the highest bidder for cash,
FIFTY (5O) SHARES of stock of the
par value of one hundred dollars Of
the BILLINGS CIGAR AND TOBAC-
CO COMPANY of Billings, state Of
Montana, belonging to H. B. Richard
son, which were given to the under
signed for collateral security to Sc
cure a note of FIVE THOUSAND
DOLLARS executed by said H. B.
Richardson to Wiggenhorn Bros. Com
pany of Watertown, Wisconsin. The
said sale to take place at the Office
of Wiggenhorn Bros. Company at 102
West Main street, city of Watertown,
Wisconsin, at ten (10) o'clock a. M.
on Wednesday, August 30th 1916.
Terms of sale are cash.
Dated July 18th, 1916.
Wiggenhorn Bros. Co.
by J. w. Wiggenhorn.
25-6t President.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-07-25
ARE NOW TIE WITH DEISNGERS
OF MILWAUKEE FOR THE
FOURTH PLACE.
Whitewater is Beaten by Fort Atkfn-
son and Beaver Dam Offers Mad
isOn Short End of to 4 Score.
TEAM STANDINGS.

The Deisingers had an awful rude
awakening Sunday at Washington
park when they suffered a humiliat-
ing defeat of 6 to from the Goslings.
Perhaps it was due to too much over
confidence on the part of the Deis-
myers as they were sure because they
had licked the fast Whitewater team
twice that a game with the GOslings
would be walkaway.- However,
pete" ably assisted with Art Henke's
great pitching fooled 'em. Cy Schultz
Of whom SO much has been made, did
not come up to snuff and had one bad
inning when he was touched for three
triples. Mike Neuen gained quite a
reputation throughout the game for
his spectacular fumbles. 1t was a
busy day for the fle;ders. Kruger
as usual showed up with lot of
pep" Henke pitched great ball
Five men were struck out by him
while Schultz managed to sink only
four
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-07-25
CLYMAN.

F. Schmidt of Milwaukee is the
guest of his cousin, H Steuber.
Mr. and Mrs H. Woods of Milwau-
kee are visiting their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Kant
Miss Fredolia Metzger, who has
been attending summer school at the
Normal in Milwaukee, arrived home
on Friday.
A very large crowd attended the
dance on Friday evening Beal Sis
tiers of Randolph furnished the music
J. w. McGivern and son Ben of SUI
perior autoed to Milwaukee and visited
the formers father, J. T. Walsh on
heir way home.
Master William Hart and Stanley
McGivern of Chicago are the guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs Raymond Metzger.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-07-25
REMOVE FACE BLEMISHES

Pimples, Blackheads, Acne, letter,
Ring Worm and that dreaded Eczema
can be permanently removed from
your face and body by DR.. Hobson's
Eczema Ointment. 1t is no longer nee
essary to go around with an unsightly
complexion and suffer the pain and an
noyance that goes with unsightly all
ments Dr. Hobson's Eczema Oint-
Nment is a time tried, guaranteed
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Buy a box today, start using at once.
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The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-07-25
Boys Set Fires; Are Now In Jail.

Madison, July 22.-Mattie Schmidt,
0 the police and a special officer of
he fire marshals office, that they had
tarted the Hausmann Brewing Co.'S
american Ice Cream s, the Haak
nd Tyrell barn fires and the dwell
Srocery store fire.
They were arrested this morning.
chmidt was arrested at the dwell
.focery where he works. Bollar was
;aught at the Conklin ice houses.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-07-25

of the mouth might droop weakly the lips in
firm determination All of this has a
ton pictures.
The mpossbility of employing spoken words makes it
utilize the last of pantOmine expressive
deal of this from the but that
enough There other parts to be looked we'll
have hands and fingers that the embodiment of
of the best death witnessed
the hand drowning show
above the edge of the bath Anyone who has sme
remember this particular Much sometimes be
through the droOp of the shoulder the tilt of the chin
there much that counts, it understand
hOud have said two talks back that decided analysis
the features best to results impossible
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-07-25
Ordered TO Reduce Rates.

The Beaver Dam Light and Power
company, which was recently ordered
to reduce its rates failed to comply
with the order, and the Merchants
and Manufacturers association of the
city made complaint to the railroad
commission which issued second no
tice advising the company that deci-
sive steps would be taken to prose-
cute the company if they did not lower
its rates Immediately.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-07-25

The Clyman fire department, is ar
ranging for their annual picnic to be
held in Klatt's grove, Sunday, Aug
ust Goth. These picnics have proved
to be very enjoyable affairs in the
past and the committee is sparing no
pains to make this one one surpass
all previous gatherings. Remember
the date, Sunday August Goth. Come
to Clyman and we'll show you a good
time
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-07-25
Rural Routes Out of WatertOwn.

There are nine rural routes out of
the WATERFOWL post office, six of which
are served by horse drawn vehicles
and three by automobiles. The routes
served by automobile are route No 1,
carrier William H. Zier; route No. 6,
carrier August E. Radke; and route
No. 8, carrier Fred Wittenwyler. All
carriers using an automobile have the
following schedule: Report at z a.
m, leave at 7:45 a. NJ, and return at
II n All the other routes report at
and leave at the same time but return
at 3:45 d, 10, James W. Moore,
Postmaster
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-07-25

Runs-Milliger, Felsecker, Kemme-
rer ca, Kruger, Henke, Brielmaier,
Knapp. Left on WATERFOWL,
5; Deisingers, 8. Two base hits
Milliger, Schultz, Koenig. Three base
hits-Brielmaier, Knapp, Koenig, Wit
tig Base on balls-Off Henke, 2; off
Schultz, 4. Struck out-By Henke, 5;
by Schultz, 4. Double plays-Reit-
welt to Neuens to Felsecker. Sacra-
flee hits-Schumann, Felsecker. Hit
by pitched ball-Burke Stolen bases
Mace, Kruger, Schumann, Fels-
ecker, Retievlt. Umpire of
Jefferson. Official scorer = Kaub.
Time 200.