davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-16
MACHINERY ANo TOOLS

PowER-PLANT EQUIPMENT
Dynamos. motors. boiler, steam and oil en-
gines. punnps air cnmrressOrs.
FRANK TOoMEY Inc. l27 n, ID st.
WOOD PLANERS-30' xi0'' double Wood ;
3n'' x8'' single Crescent: 2T'Xl0' double
woods; 24"xS" single Power" Seyfert's
537 y. I'd ST. -
ELECTRIC MOTORS MACHINE TOOLS
POWER EQUIPMENT
O'BRIEN MACHINERY CO, 110 " I'D ST
PRINTERS AND BINDERS machinery and
supplies. betting, motor, etc, bought and
sold for cash. Keighton 500 Commerce,
EUREKA concrete mixers, kerosene gas and
gasoline engines. Burchheld Co, 6Of Arch ST.
DYNAMOS AND MOTORS and machinery
bought sold. YEARsLEY CO, 22i ~ Sd st:
ALTERNATING and direct-current motors; new
and used. @. f. Mink Co. 227 " 4th st
MACHINE SHOP wants work. Beeview Ma
chine Shop 2533 y. 2Tth st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-16
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS

Continued from Preceding Column
500 NEW PIANOS, including Hoppe. Marcellus
jules, VI. C.. Schumacher. Francesca. etc.
from s.O5 20 $500. Write for large illustrated
catalogues and special plans Of payment
HEPPES UPTOWN STORES
Cor. 18th aud Thompson sta, Phla.
t2n5--WEBERFIELD Player Piano: cost $3.50
new: small payments.
HEPPE'S UPTOWN STORES
Cor. 9Th and Thompson SITS, Phila.
s3oh-MATCHLESS Cunningham Playcr.plano:
cost $50 now: small payments.
UEpPES UPTOWN STORES
Cor 9th and THOMPSON sts. PhlIa.
1lOI Chestnut
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-16
HELP WANTED-MALE


OPERATORS-Wanted ~ able bodied mschino
operators to operate draw pressere in small
arms department. must be citizens Of United
states: wages So ~ per 10-hour day. Amply
IN person. Frankford Arsenal to 10 a m,
SALESMEN-We need statesmen who are ca
pahle OF earning $4,000 to SlO. 600 annually
selling hlsh-grade securities exclusive line in
this field; permanent: commission: no Ad-
rances. but tapid promotion. q 81 Ledger
Central.
SHEET METAL WORKERS, 100, uuion 82ty g
per hour; large out of town construction camp
Wrightstow y. j.. lodging aud trunsporta !.
ton furnished free from Philadelphia only
Apply irwin Leighton, 1ai y. lgth st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-16
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS

USED UPRIGHT PIANOS
At our Uptown Stores we are receiving sec
ond d-hsnd pianos OF all standa>d makes every
day as part payment on piano., pianos, Prices
range from $50 TO $3.50. Each plano Is re-
built and sold with the usual Hoppe gusran-
tee, including free exchange within months.
Terms. IS monthly and upwards. Call or
write for large illustrated catalogues and
special plans Of payment. =
HEPPE'S UPTOWN STORES
COR. 9TH AND THOMPSON SITS, PHILA.
i42b-AEoLIAN PLAYER-PIANo; the very best
player plano offered In Philadelphia at this
low price, fully equal to many player pianos
sold In other stores high 5000: terms.
$40 monthly. Write for large catalogue and
special plans OF payment
HFPPE'S UPTOWN STORES
COR. 9TH AND THOMPSON SITS, PHILA.
USED PLAYER-PIANoS
Several player pianos. slightly used. reduced
from sce s.oss e 500 below regular prices some as
csii or write for complete list with special
plans OF payment. HEPPE'S UPTOWN
STORES. Cor: 9Th and Thompson SITS. Phila.
HENRY y; MILLER UPRIGHT PIANO
Rebuilt dull finish: mahogany case; original
HENRY II MiLLER& q SONS PIANO co.
1105 Chestnut st.
ti1b WILL BUY nns. rebuilt chickering up
aNsKH9'' H''7s' ray soEs sE!Hs rix RsS 'sSsoo So
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-16
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE


FACTORY SITE. in Hcthl,henl IA. iroHr Il. r.
and river. SiG story StOu" bulidiuC Slv'iC feet
on lot 3onNlTo .iSeI, prir" S5luo, 2's story
frame building. gON3S foot. lot NONSl f'ot =
fronts. opposite r u station. y 100 :tuOu,
vel! worth INVESTIGATING. GAHTS ~ SINNER
BE thl"hen. Pa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-16
PENS~NI.NNNll FARMS

so ACRES for ssIa. part Of land In York city:
the i. II. Il. runs alOur the north side and
Market ~. south SIDE. trolley lin, also
runs along side Of tract: II is one Of tNn
finest pieces Of land around the city Of York
NJ III. Ledger OnlCc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-16
OLD GOLD

OLD GOLD, silver. watches. false teeth. broken
jewplry, talking machines records. highest
prices paid l20S FHhcrt 81. Open evenings.
OLD GOLD bought. silver. platinum. false teeth.
also talking machines ard records highost
prices paid. a. y 10th. Phone walnu, 5T67
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-16
statesmen WANTED

tia ..nse, progressive wholesale house seeks
ssatstivsi 1 OF frst-classs travelling repre-
nesss ~ controlling large volume OF busi-
sssi. ~ rno thoroughly acquainted In Delaware
tk9 dry snSse mere ot Maryland and Virginia among
K vsji lo Also invite sppiicstions from statesmen
snsssoswn IN esStern Pennsylvania. virginia.
4yniestions coh6dsntisi- II SSe.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-16
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES

MRS KANE 5ll s. 10Th. wishes situations for
cooks chambermads. Finnish girls; will do
housework; reference; also swedish cooks Ger
cnce; English and Irish cooks. chambermaids.
childpurses. housework girls: hrst-clasA put-
ler 340l,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-16
USED AUTOMOBILES


STANLEY uses Kerosene for fuel Can YOU beat
II? Phone Locust 1000 for demonstrat tion.
STANLEY MOTOR CARRIAGE co.
232J Chestnut st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-16
NLaNNINLiER 4 Ht,NNfNLiEE Iilanade pa
NEW JERSEY FARMS

GREAT SACRIFICE - ,iantl@man's NIL top
estate" NJ rare charm. 3N0 acres. near La
"rtNin', \. J. t'aut fully situated substan-
tlAl lO-rnom house. baths: steam heat, all
improvements: large plaza. wonderful shade
tre'S; tenant houses; several largo outtuild.
lnEst beautiful landscape and s'ruer.: $500
fruit trees. productive land: very choice prop-
CrtN AZ most attractive rriCe: price So 900
GEO RULE. Princeton. y J.
IN THE HEART Of the hest farm land in
G!gucrst"r County rou can rrt : acres for
S2hn. stations handy! Just of the nike j.:
high drv. I'm. rlch soil get data tract No
~ Gct QUICKLY. CifHERT & O'CALLAGHAN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-16
PRINTING
STORAGE

Buy your christmas cards early mako YOUR Sc.
l'ctiOns from 12J designs; nriCe - rents to 81
nor lo2 MrInted The NArd Shnn. O9M Chcstnmt.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-16
APARTMENTS
HoUsEK-EP1Wa APARTMENTS

HOUSEKrEP1NG APARTMENT
AT THIS TIME 1T is ALMOST IMPOSSIBLE
TO secure a really satisfactory apartment.
I'VE are however able to offer a few 5-room
housekeeping apartments pntplrhtsh%d lli ,r at '3o
rooms and bath housekeeping spartments at
selection of truly high-cless Ct;NTRAI ].
APARTMENTS to he found anywhere IN
APARTMENT HEADQUARTERs. aud u you
are searching for a trst-cass apartment on
One-year-lease longer IL Will pay you to call
upon us and let US solve your problems Tor
you: nearly every desirable central apartment
NAV he secured through this office and with
the least possible trouble and Inconvenience on
'01' NoRMAN S. SHERWOOD & co,
1921 Walnut st.
We have just had listed number OF new
apartments and will be able now to suit
many who have been previously disappointed.
LARGEST APARTMENT BUSINESS IN PHILA
MERTON GREENS, Liberty Bldg. Wal 602O
Furnished
18TH ST N, 665--Ncely furnished apartment;
ali conveniences: moderate rental: also front
parlor; centrally located
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-16
FIDELITY FIREPROOF WAREHOUSES;
lSll.1Slg MARKET ST.

M1IIION-doar concrete ircproof warehouse;
finest in the world for furniture. Est free.
y. Phila. Storage Co, 2O33 Lehgn. Ola. 1880.
VICTORY TORAGE-SPECIAL RATES NEW
YORK. BALTIMORE, WASHlNiTON AMI
DISTANT POINTS. PHONES, Jgl1 MARKET.
GIItARD STORAGE 90. als Girard ay. Moving.
/tCktug. storage. Phone Pop, 5@oi. Park i23
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-16
AUTOMOBILES TO HIRE

- TO HIRE
LlMOCSINES, TOURING CANS & TANICABS
Special Shoprtng Rate. SlI5 per hour.
Ford Town cars
Autos for Weddings aud Funerals.
AMERICAN TANICAB co
Spruce 65 1ill Locust Race oi5
TO HlRE-pay or night. brand.ncw. 5-passeu-
ger touring cars, 81. ~ hour: new T.passenger
limouslnes, sito hour m; woddiurs funerals
speciality. 1913 Ridge ave Boil nhoucs:
rop, 1911 or Pop. 1904 or Pop 1917: Kcy-
stone, Park. lis2. Special rates by day.
TO HIRE opd . ton trucks. hour or contract
Geo. Shields. l3i y. Juriper. Locust iiG7.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-16

MILLER y BROAD STORAGE co. Broad alb.
brhigh ave now tirCproof addition; rooms fire.
proof, furniture" aud china packers. automobile
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-16


NISIpI.E--3 MONTHS 81 80
AMrRICAN WRTriNG MACHtNE co
sn2 CHESTNUT ST WAL. 25ia. MAIN ara
WANTED
ANTIQUE furniture, broken iewelry; gold oil
CPS Chestnut at. formerly 735 Walnut st J.
Phone Walnut 702d Established 1858.
BROKEN JEWEIRY antiques, pistols. coins
Coin books with price nav ma He'd, l5C. J. u.
Boss peoples StoroL 28H i'm. Wal 44s8
DIAMONDS nRoKEN JEwELRY
PAWN TICKETS
FULL VALUE PAID 114 s. STH ST.
CAST OFF CLOTHING-All kinds gcntiernen's =
suits, overcoats, dress suits. shoes. hats: we
eve., city. country. Frledman's. li4i South
st. Phone Dickinson 6l55. -- -
FURNITURE. pianos, carpets. antiques. entire
part huases hourht for cash. no matter
how large. J. BERNSTEIN, 1854 Ridge ave.
FURNITURE. ETC. not,GHT. kREEMEn.
1883 GIRARD AVE. PHONE, DARING S:o0.
LADIES. AND GENT .rMEN'S cast OF clothing
wsntcd-I,Ghss prices raid ~, FOR disdcaydoh d. I'd
evening, city or suburt~. call. write or phons
Bell. Pouiar a77l. Open evenings. Blackcr.
I230 Poplar at.
OLD COINS. GOLD. SILVER. PLATINUM,
false tooth, nswtor jcwelry, diamonds bought.
". 6 ASSAYING CO, a00l3 Filbert st
PAWN TICKETS F22E 2kwRfHY EEiM?EnS EnTGAT ATn
ABRAHAM 7l5 SAMSON. Phon" Walnut 7oe2
VICTROLAS & RECORDS
FrTERNlk, 40 y, Sth st Wnlnut aS1l.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-16

AUTO SUPPLIES AND REPAIRING
NULCANlZEb AND USED TIRES
- - PIERCE. 1927 PARAMOUNT AVE.
REGAL REPAIRS AND PARTS
O'Kav Auto Repair. oto Diamond.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-16

srENoGRAPHER and typist; experienced; Of
fce particularly handy for w. Phila. girls
,.Inr elevated railway or Spruce, Darby, Had
Sngton, Barring. Spring Garden and Lancaster
ave surface cars. p 4l3, Ledger Office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-16
ROOMS FOR RENT
BOARDING
SANITARIUMS

BEAUTIFUL LOCATION; specIal scientific car
nervous elderly and rest cases every con
fort nurses booklet: Dr: Randal, Chestn'
Hill Phila, and wildwood. n. J., by the 80;
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-16
TYPEwRITERs AND SUPPLIES

TYPEwRITERS RENTED
N0NNISIBLE---3 MONTHS, s5
vISIpI E--3 MONTHS $50
FACrTolRY RERL,II;T TYPEW,RR.ITEhs
sna CHESTNUT ST. WAL. 25ia MAIN 3oS
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1917-05-23
y Sunday, May 27-WatertOwn at
Whitewater.

Before an immense thrOng Of fans at
Jefferson Sunday WatertOwn defeated
Jefferson 3 to l in an eleven inning
battle. Jefferson made the first score
in the sixth and Watertown tied in the
eighth III the eleventh with Water
town at bat and two gone, SINNERS
stole home and Anweiler, who had
stolen first and second also stole home
while Jefferson was wondering how it
happened Johnny Hughes caught a
great game, pulling the club out Of
sevral bad holes.
Both Henke and Benn twirled fine
ball as the scores in dicate, and Wa
tertown's baserunning at times was of
the spectacular order
A big crowd of fans accompanied
the Goslings on their overland trip.
Half a dozen big trucks were placed
in service to help carry the crowds,
while many automobiles made the
journey with all the passengers they
could carry. The weather was cool
and the trip was greatly enjoyed.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1917-05-23
BULLHEADS GALORE.
But When the Limit Was Passed
There Was Fun.

Fishing for buIlheads and abiding
by the dictates of the law is sport, and
as such, worthy Of any mans time. 1t
is another question when the bull
heads are a buy instead of being a
catch. Staying within the limit Of
twenty pounds has its drawbacks. In
the end it pays, as several fishermen
from nearby learned a few days ago.
Having placed eighty pounds Of bull
heads in their car they then awoke to
the fact that the wardens were laying
for item '"h,y rushed to own and
had a near-squeeZe on the North road
where the wardens nearly nailed the
car They disposed of several parcels
Of the bullheads in town, and the
lightened lead helped them to forget
the shaky feeling the close shave
from the minions of the law on the
North road had given them. Their Sc
cure feeling was short lived. The
wardens were coming down the street
Being In a hurry to get away from the
neighborhood they dumped the bull
heads in the road and gave "Tin
Lizzie" all she could stand. Several
dealers proftted in experience by
learning to buy fish once, and pay fol
them twice.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1917-05-23
KEEP TO THE RIGHT
ORDINANCE IN EFFECT

The following ordinance passed by
the city Of Watertown is now in eff
feet:
The street commissioner is hereby
authorized to place keep to the right
signs" in the center of the intersec-
tions of thesstreets Of said city.
No person or persons riding on the
public streets of said city shall will
fully, maliciously, carelessly, reck-
lessly or negilgently injure Or damage
in any manner whatsoever the. keep
to the right signs" referred to above
Any person violating the provis-
ions of this ordinance, shall on con-
victiOn thereof, be fined not less than
one dollar nor more than twenty-five
dollars and the cost of prosecution
for each offense, and in default of
payment of such fine and costs by i'm
prisonment in the county Jail in the
proper county not to exceed thirty
days.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1917-05-23
PROFESSIONAL NURSERY
FOR GIRL GRADUATES

The time is almost at hand when
large number of young women will
have finished their high school educa-
ton and thus passed the point where
girlhOod merges into womanhood. A
considerable number of these will be
confronted with the problem of how
they may make the most of their
lives and opportunities and at the
same time prepare themselves to
make living in the work-a-day
world
Some will wish to get into the
films" the modern substitute for be-
ing stage struck. Perhaps the largest
number will prepare for teaching be-
cause this occupation still offers the
most obvious opportunities for genteeI
professional wOman's service. Some
will go in for literature through
newspaper work and schools of journ-
alism. Many will think solely of matri-
mony. A few will take up training to
become professional nurses.
Because the last mentioned calling
has very great health significance,
young women and their parents con-
corning it. The fact that there are at
the present time splendid opportuni-
ties in the profession for an honor
able career, a good social position and
relatively high = financial rewards
should be known. hOw the demand for
competent nurses exceeds the supply
is indicated by the fact that recently
in Milwaukee calls came for more
than twice as many nurses as could
be secured
Physicians, hospitals, leaders in the
profession and the public generally,
do not care to see the wrong kind of
women take up the work, however
Neither do they wish to see giggly,
sentimental, scatter-brained women
present themselves for training
through counterfeit motives and mis-
understanding of what the profession
| holds forth either in the way of OPP
portunities or of sacrifices. Personal,
| public, military Red Cross, and indus
trial interests are all concerned, how
ever, in securing the entrance of more
of the very best of American woman
hood in the ranks of professional
nursing.
To render a public and personal
service the Extension Division has
published a bulletin on Nursing as a
Vocation for Women" which should
be secured by people who are interest
ed in seeing young women make the
right and avoid the wrong start in
their world. 1t will be sent free on
request.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1917-05-23

Rockford 10, Marble Halls s.

With the thermometer near the
freezing point Watertown Marble
Halls gave Rockford the job of their
life to beat them at Washington park
Sunday afternoon, Watertown losing
by a 10 to score Rockford having
won three out of -four games already
this season had the edge on the locals
in team work. The Hallboys playing
their first game, worked like ma
inning, Rockford failing to score.
Meaker's deliveries were fancy NOR
sells, Watertown never failing to con-
meet for two bagger. When Rockford
came to bat in the first inning, Riley
was able to put the ball where they
could not hit.
Watertown came to bat expecting a
saw fest but were surprised when
Meaker walked Molzahn. He then
stole second while Chapman slept with
the ball When Perry connected with
the pill to deep right for three bags,
Mo1zahn scored. De Bar gave the horse
hide a ride to center for two bags
scoring Perry. G. Richards sacrificed
advancing De Bar to third Heckstein
made first on hot one to short and
| w Richards smashed the ball to cen
ter for three bags, De Bar and Heck
stein scoring. Dahl hit to center, Rich
ards romping home. Pelter sacrificed
Riley famed.
Five big juicy runs brought an enc
to the fireworks on the part of RausoE
Hallbeys.
Kennedy Of Rockford sprained his
ankle in the second inning sliding tt
the middle station, Briggs substituting
Two more runs were added to the
fine collection of the Hallboys Perry
connected for a three bagger, bringing
Molzahn in and g. Richards drove ons
to left, scoring Perry.
Rockford woke up in the third in
ming. Chipman drove one to left for
single. Thomas and Briggs walked
Kyzer's drive to left was colared AM
Briggs was caught mapping on sec
lond. Chipman came home. Peter
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1917-05-23
Marble Halls
MEN MUST REGISTER
FOR DRAFT JUNE 5

Every male person between the ages
Of q and 81 inclusive, must register
in the polling booth in his precinct on
June for service in the army, accord
ing to the provisions of the draft bill,
which has just passed congress, and
President Wilson's subsequent procla-
nation. This applies to every man who
attains his twenty-frst birthday be-
fore June 5, and to ali who are not 81
before that day. The only men between
these ages who are exempted are those
already enlisted in some branch of the
army and navy service, or in the Ma
tional guard.
1t is expected that the regular cleo
ton machinery in the county will be
utilized to conduct the registration,
and Gov. Philip has sent instructions
to election officials with this data in
view.
While the proclamation of the pres
ident fixing June for the day of the
draft is, under the draft law, deemed
sufficient notice to all affected that
they must register, further official no
tices will probably be given through
the newspapers as in regular cleo
ton. The expense of such notices and
all other expenses incident to regiStra-
ton unless President Wilson should
order differently, will be paid out of
the regular election funds, although
these funds will probably have to be
increased for the purpose.
The polls will be open on registra-
ton day from z o'clock in the morn
ing until 9 at night All must register
on this day, the president having set
aside only the one day for the pur-
pose. Those who, because of sickness
or absence from the city on that day
are unable to, can register by mail by
communicating with the city clerk.
Every person who registers will do
so in the precinct where he lives, at
the regular polling place.
In registering every applicant will
fill out card giving his name, adj
dress, occupation, and other similar in
formation. Space is also provided for
each man to state how many, if any
are dependent on him for support
The penalty for falsely registering
is a year in prison or such punishment
as military courtmartial may direct
Failing to register may also be punish
ed by a years Imprisonment.
Having registered, each man will be
| examined as to his physical character
istics by a registration official, who
will note the results of his inventory
on the reverse side Of the registration
card.
Then a certificate of registration
will be given to each registered male
and he may go on his way rejoicing
until he is called on to report fol
whatever war duty the government
sees fit to order him to do.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1917-05-23
TO BUILD FOUNDRY AND
CONSTRUCTION SHOP

A foundry and construction shop to
be built by Otto Biefeld & Co. is the
latest in industrial developments in
Watertown. Otto Biefeld informed the
writer this morning that he lad pur-
chased some property in North Water
street directly east of the present shop
and had an option on the balance
which would give the firm frontage
of 10 feet with depth to the river of
500 feet This will give the firm ample
room in which to construct a foundry,
which is badly needed, and use the bal
ance of the space for a construction
shop.
The work on the structure will be
started soon, and has been delayed
owing to the sickness of one of the
members of the firm, Richard Biefeld.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1917-05-23
Z HI II n q N ID q n n II u u = N n HHHH
|. SPORTING :
mKEE EH Y Y = q n N ZEE

In the skat tourney at E. Kohl's
place Monday night the following
scores were made;
c. H. Miller, won %, lost 4, net 10,
SAT points.
c. F. Otto, 653 points.
P. Hartig, club solo against 5, 546
points.
George Zoelle, won %, lost 4, net
10, 521 points.
c. A. Feisst, SIT points
G. Schumacher, high play, 12O, 297
points.
H. F. Lange, spade tourne against 5
The annual tournament of the Wa
tertown Gun club will be held at the
Gun club grounds next Sunday, May
27. There will be six events, four of /;
targets and two of 20 targets, making
100 e ell The Rose point system, 4,
/ 2, l, will be used. The PUBLIC is invit
ed. There is no admission charge
Shooting begins at 10 a. N.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1917-05-23

The cost of the building will be in
the neighborhood of $4,000, and the
new plant which will be run in con-
nection with the present plants on the
same street, will give employment to
number of skilled workmen who
command good wages as we'll as fur
nishing employment to common labor.
The building of foundry will fill
long felt want in Watertown as there
is a growing demand for castings. The
Biefeld firm alone uses many tons
during the year and with the advent of
the Morgan Screw corporation and the
Madison clutch concern, work of this
character will be demanded, The
Biefeld firm is showing a commendable
spirit, as they have added to their CEN
trail plant from time to time as occa-
sion demanded
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1917-05-23
Tip on Tomato Growing.

Frequently one hears complaints of
tomato vines making very vigorous
growth, bearing quantities of bios
SONS, which drop of, the fruit being
scarce and inferior.
Try cutting some Of the upper parts
Of the vines almost off. Slash in such
q manner that the branches will be
almost severed, and drop to the
ground and yet still cling enough to
retain life.
The plant will cease dropping the
blossoms, and there will be a heavy
crop of fine tomatoes which will be a
surprise, as such treatment Of vines
seems contrary to the notion of most
persons.
The secret is that there is more
plant than can be sustained, and the
vitality needed to make fruit is used
in sustaining the surplus.