davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1917-05-26
SETON CLUB WILL CELEBRATE.

Third anniversary Of it's club house
at Lake Minnetonka, will be fittingly
celebrated Decoration Day, May 80.
Program will feature flag raising at 3
o'clock. Everybody cordially invited.
A fifty-foot flag pole has been in
stalled on the grounds and flag rails
ing will take place Decoration Day at
g o'clock in the afternoon.
Rev. ]. M. Cleary of Minneapolis and
Brother Elzier of Cretin School, ST..
Paul, will speak. Patriotic songs will
be sung by double quartette of Seton
Guild girls.
Seton club has been enlarged to
double it's last years capacity in order
to be ready for the great number Of
girls who wish to spend vacation days
there. The rates for members at the
club is SIS week, for non-members
So a week. Any girl or woman may
become an associate member of Seton
Club for 81 a year. The weekend
rates are s1.5O for members and 81
for non-members.
Meals will be served at the club
Decoration Day for all those who wish
to attend the exercises and spend the
day at the lake.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1917-05-26
A Beautiful Program Will be Rendered
at Knights of Columbus Club
Rooms Monday Evening.

A musical recital will be given by
the McPhail School of Music at Club
Rooms of the knights of Columbus,
428 South 9Th St. Every member
should make an effort to be present as
the very best of the schools talent will
participate in the program.
The following program will be rem
dered:
1. Vocal Solos:
(a) Loves Coronation. 80. .Alyward
(b) The Wind Speaks. ..........
Grant Schaefer
(c) Ritornelle .......... Chamlnade
Alice Iltis. Mildred Cosler, Acc.
2. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. "Thais".
Observation-Disclosures. Massenet
Donald Johnston. Mildred Cosler, Acc.
8. Reading-Selected
Dolly Doughty
4. Piano Solo-March of the Dwarfs
0i1o6
Mildred Cosler
5. Vocal Solo-Selected
Geo. Vierling, Jr. Mildred Cosler, Acc.
o. VlO1lu HoSAOA AeA . - : ' ~ ~
Donald Johnston. Mildred Cosler, Acc.
Z. Reading-Selected
Dolly Doughty
8. Vocal Solos
"a, O Sole Milo Utalian Folk
Song) .................D De Capus
(b) Would God, That 1 Were
Your Tender Apple Blossom
katherine HinksOn
{c) Keep the Home Fires Burning
Alice Hits. Mildred Cosler, ACC.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1917-05-26
CARD PARTY BY DIVISION NO. TO
LADIES' AUXILIARY.

The newest division of the Ladies
Auxiliary, No. 10, Church of the In
carnation, has selected as one OF It's
first detectives the dedication OF a
memorial window in the new church.
which Father Cleary is building. the
first move in the campaign is card
narty. which is to be given Monday
evening next. The membership has
taken to the task with commendable
energy. There is no thought of such
a word as fail in their vocabulary
They expect general attendance OF
the parishioners, and promise enter
tainment of the highest quality.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1917-05-26

Frank R. Cullen is widely known
throughout Minneapolis and the lake
district and especially to drivers and
owners of automobiles, who have trust
ed Mr.. Cullen to insure their car with
the right kind of protection. For that
is Mr.. Cullen's business. He sells
Fire, Theft, Tornado, Accident, Liza
bility, Automobile, Plate Glass, Com
pensatior, in fact nearly every kind
of insurance that one may desire. His
Office is at 1884 First National-Soo
Line Bldg.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-09-28
It suddenly dawned upon her that

1t suddenly dawned upon her that
Temple had never discussed any of his
little worries or troubles with her. At
ter few moments she asked quietly:
"What would you do If you were in
my placer
Jocelyn swung around on one heel.
"DO?" she repeated. "Start right in
where you left off. Since dad died
and the place came into our hands
Uncle Ted has done as he pleased.
I'm of age now, an. it's up to us to
do as we please, for change. I want
to run the place myself on a fifty-fifty
basis with you. I'm not going to do
anything except raise crops on it and
put in hogs"
''Hogsp' repeated Nora.
"HOgs!" firmly. "There's lots Of
money in them If they're raised prop
erly, even if they're not romantic.
II wasn't thinking Of that" said
Nora. 'T'm going back with you to
help you run it."
Nora did not write to Temple until
she was fairly on her way West.
II love you with all my heart and
soul. You know that. But I simply
can't bear being the clinging vine, es-
pecially now that your own work is
Stacking up"
The letter reached Temple just as
he was arranging to leave for the East
AS he read it a great load of anxiety
lifted from his mind. The home Office
had just told him what his work was
liable to be. With a big government
order for field tractors on hand, they
had offered him the managership Of
this department. In a way, it would
be government service, and Temple
had felt the temptation to take it, be-
cause it would keep him near Nora.
Yet he had felt almost a subconscious
resentment against her. Because she
was the clinging, dependent type, his
very love fettered him when he wanted
most to be free and go with the other
men Of his old company guard. Now
she herself had made the way open
for them both. He felt rush of adj
miration for her and sudden confidence
that he had never known before.
AS Nora stepped from the train at
her little home station the girl oper-
ator came from the telegraph office
with yellow envelope in her hand.
"For you, Mrs. DAWSON" she said.
Nora opened it and handed it to
Jocelyn with little proud smile. "rm
with you in anything that you do and
wherever you 60" Signed Temple"
He'd never have sent that to
clinging vine," said Jocelyn. "That's
to his mate standing shoulder to Shout
der with him.
Copyright, 1917, by the Mcclure Newspa-
per Syndicate)
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-09-28
Trans Mountain Electric Travel the
Dream of Years Realized.

Prophecy has been crystallized into
fact-the future has become today
the age of electric railroading is here
Giant electric locomotives whose
only fuel is the limitless power gener-
ated by mountain cataracts haul the
heavy steel trains of the Milwaukee
Road" across the great mountain
ranges of the Northwest
Through the Belt, Rocky, and Bitter
Root Mountains for 440 miles electric
ity has superseded steam as motive
power-and soon the putting steam To-
connective will yield it's place to the
electric giant in the Cascade Noun
tains in Washington, as the work of
electrifying the I'll miles through this
range is wei under way.
When you travel to Butte, Spokane
Seattle, Tacoma, Portland and other
Pacific Northwest cities enjoy a
smOkeless, cinderless, noiseless trip
through the mountains over the mod
ern electric way-the Chicago, Mil
waukee & st. Paul, Railway.
For literature giving complete in
formation regarding this wonderful
achievement apply to local agent of
this railway.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-09-28
Correspondence
Waterloo.

Those who visited at the Robb
home during the past week were: Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Strohmeyer, Mrs. c..
Strohmenger, Mrs. Lawrence Weisen-
sci, Sun Prairie, Mrs A. Rozanski,
Milwaukee, Mrs. Anna Goledner, Wa
| tertown.
Mrs. Matt Voelker was taken to- St.
Joseph's hospital in Madison Saturday
and was operated on for appendicitis
AT present she is doing as we'll as can
be expected.
The high school football squad I'M
der direction of Coach Felten will play
Oconomowoc high at Cooney Saturday.
DR.. George Fiebiger and his father,
who were on an auto trip to Merrimac
were struck by train near that place
Due to the timely arrival of help both
men were rescued from the overturned
car. DR.. Fiebiger escaped with but a
few bruises, but his father suffered a
broken wrist, several broken ribs and
other painful injuries. They were TAX
len to hospital in Baraboo.
A large number of Waterloo people
went to Watertown Tuesday to bid
lgOod bye to the Waterloo supply COM
|pany of the Fourth regiment which
was on it's way to Texas.
Peter Robb attended the funeral of
his sister, Mrs. Barbara Frisch in Mad
Iison Tuesday.
Mrs Gust Raether and Mrs August
lGrunwald spent Saturday in Water
town.
The marriage of Roscoe Conklin and
Miss Lyla Lackey took place in ST.
Paul September II.
While filling a silo on the Albert
Helm farm, fire broke out in one of the
barns and before the fire was under
control three barns and silo were
destroyed.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-09-28
tIt "a "a "a - - r Pa "a "a p hmm
- THE CLINGING Vine :.
IA "a
"a p
"a BY RUTH JENNINGS. n
ESqA
IA IA "a "a "a "a IA IA "a @ M

You know, Nora, of course it's none
OF my business, but you're my sister
and hate to see you simply whiting in
this atmosphere. Why, you weren't a
bit like this before you were married.
l don't see what you can be thinking
OLA girl of your type to simply turn
into married clinging vine."
Jocelyn pushed back her hair from
her forehead, pulled it out deity at the
side of her ears and poked in a couple
of refractory hairpins. She had been
visiting the Davtsons only two days.
1t was the first visit since Morals mar
riage fourteen months before. eff Tenn
pie had been poor and you had had to
put your shoulder to the wheel and
help, it would have done you q world
Of good"
"But Temple doesn't think it right
for married woman to work if the
husband has the means to support
her."
"Then," said Jocelyn, promptly, che
should have married the doll type of
woman, and not my sister. Nora, do
you forget that your grandmother was
pioneer?"
Nora sat in front of her dressing ia
BILE, in the very daintiest Of negligees,
her chin, propped on her hands, frown-
ing anxiously at the pretty face that
mirrored discomfort. She could not
help but be bothered by Jocelyn's ar
guments, although she kept telling her.
self that she had only done what Tenn
pie had wished. Her whole life turned
on the pivot Of what was going to
please Temple. She measured every
standard and rule Of life by that, and
still within the last few months she
had felt there was something lacking
in their happiness.
Not that Temple had said anything
to her, only when the monthly state
ments had come in from various stores
where she had her accounts, he had
seemed worried over them. OF course,
1t was spring, and she had increased
her summer wardrobe with a rather
lavish hand. But man would not
understand about that. She thought
of the letter she had received from
Temple that morning. He had gone
to the home Office in Chicago for
week.
I'm afraid that we shall have to go
bit slow this summer, sweetheart;
they're cutting me down on my COM
missions and l hardly think we shall
have dividends On either of the stocks
this year on account of the war. /
hate to ask you to be careful in money
matters, but I've really not told you
the worst for fear of worrying you,
and know can swing it alone. Just
try to stand 1T this year, and I'll make
1t up to you with bully new car for
your birthday"
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-09-28
Pipersville.

Miss Lilly Kohl and Herbert Kohl
of Watertown spent Sunday with their
grandparents here
Misses Lorraine and Lucille Barnes
were Watertown visitors Saturday.
Miss Gertrude Baumann spent Sun
day with her parents here.
The mission fest at the village Mo-
ravian chdrch Sunday was largely at
tended
Miss Sarah Rabenhorst is visiting at
the home of her parents here
Commencing with last Sunday, SER
vices in the M. E. church will be held
in the afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Perry and daugh-
ter Helen and Mrs. Charles Perry were
visitors at Camp Douglas Sunday.
Walter Rose and daughter Iva were
Visitors at the home Of A. Ohm Sun
|day.
George Perry was a caller in Wa
|tertown Saturday
Louis Ziemer was a Watertown Wis
litor Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Vergenz spent
Sunday with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Schroeder
Mrs. Alvina Ohm and Miss Gretchen
Ohm of Watertown spent Sunday with
relatives here.
Emil Kohl of Watertown spent
Tuesday at the home of Fred Hollatz
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-09-28
HELP TO PROVIDE COMFORTS
FOR OUR BOYS IN FRANCE
CONTRIBUTIONS TO SMOKE FUND MEAN MUCH
TO SOLDIERS FIGHTING FOR AMERICA

Give your quarter.
The News cashier will receive ii
from you by mail or in person. For
each quarter you give practically Sc
cents worth of tobacco will be placed
into the hands of one our fighters in
France. We manage the details. And
in that kit will be postal card with
your name on it, to be mailed back the
first instant the smoker has time
thanking you for it.
The allies have been at war more
than three years. The folks at home
have made sacrifice after sacrifice for
the men in the field. We are at war
too. And we must become accustomed
to the idea that we shall have to make
similar sacrifices. This is not a big
one, you will agree. Only a quarter
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-09-28
Readers OF the News and Others Are
Asked TO Contribute TO the To-
baccO Fund For the American
Soldiers i'm France.

Send 25 cents to the Watertown
News office, 1OS Second street, and it
will be forwarded to the proper per-
sons who in turn will send a As cent
carton Of tobacco across the seas, and
the giver will receive a postal card of
acknowledgement from soldier
somewhere in France.
Probably there is not reader of this
paper whose attention has not been
called to this fund. Then why not
give? The soldiers and sailors in
France need this tobacco. They are
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-09-28
Marriage Licenses.

John Krahn, Ida Grunst. Herman.
E. H. Klug, Reeseville, Anna A Feb
ling, Lowell.
w. J. Benson, Chicago, Mynette
Steindorf, Reeseville
Bernard l.. Buerlbach, Mary Stuck
meyer, Knowles.
Ignatz Krezinski Victoria Vrezinski
Beaver Dam.
Otto Neumann, Ida Kanzenbach
Trenton.
William H. Brooks, Louise Drevlow
Emmett
George A. Reynolds, Watertown
Mildred j. Hoy, Beaver Dam.
Franklin Kath, Elma hasten, Low
ell
H. E. Rub, Madge Irene Richards,
Randolph
Oscar Brabender, Alvina Ditschler,
WATERFOWL.
John Zirbel, Herman, Anna Pilsner,
Hubbard
Frank Lessner, Alma Weihert, Port
land.
Kurt R. Rex, Blanche Randall, Hus-
tisford.
John r. Lapel, Horizon, Mrs. Emma
Jeske, Juneau
George Brown, Hartford, Regina
Bauer, Beaver Dam.
Stoyn Deljaca, Snulja Pepich, May
vile.
Harry E. Weber, Columbus, Ella
Sullivan, Shields.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-09-28

without smokes, and inconsistencies and
smokelessness is a complication of
diseases that will undermine the con-
stitution Of the best fighters in the
world.
One hundred million dollars was
raised by American people for the Red
Cross simply because the need Of this
great organization was made plain to
them; not much in the way of appeals
merely the simple statement that the
Red Cross must have this sum for it's
service in France.
And all America gave-and gave joy
fully.
Here is similar cause Do you
doubt that our boys must have this
tobacco? Surely the press is full of
the imperative need for smokes. No
other provision has been made for to-
bacco, so volunteer organizations must
provide it. And that is what the News
and some 200 other papers and maya
zines in the United States are trying
to do
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-09-28
$50 Species of Parrots.

There are $50 species of parrots,
chiefly confined to the warm parts of
America, Asia, Africa and Australia.
There are none in Europe and none in
Asia west of the Indies; and while
numerous in the Malay archipelago,
they are wanting in China Cochin
China and the Philippine island The
only species native to the United States
IS the Carolina parrot.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-09-28
Fine WatertOWn
Homestead at
Public Auction

The Davies homestead at 400 Sec
ond street will be offered for sale at
public auction to the highest bidder at
2 o'clock p. m. on next Cattle Fair
day, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1917.
This is one of the finest residence To-
cations in the city. The home is in
splendid repair; has water, gas, cleo
trio light and all modern conveniences,
and has garage in rear of residence.
The house contains seven fine rooms
and fine bath room. Terms reason
able to suit purchaser.
Owain T. Hughes, Administrator.
c. e. Donovan, Auctioneer. 19-St
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-09-28
TO SPEAK IN WISCONSIN.
Secretary OF Treasury McAdOo Will
Be In Madison October 3.

Word has been received here that
secretary OF the Treasury William G.
McAdoo will speak at Madison on
Wednesday, October 8, at the Armory
there.
An invitation has been extended to
al municipalities to send representa-
yves to hear Mr.. McAdoo speak.
Special coaches will be carried nv
all trains running through here on
that date. Those wishing to attend are
advised to take the 80 train on the
Milwaukee road.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-09-28
Graham Mullins.

l cup graham or entire wheat flour,
q cup flour.
Il cup sugar.
teaspoons baking powder.
l teaspoon salt.
l cup milk
1 egg.
3 tablespoons melted butter (or eth
er fat.
MIX and sift dry ingredients; add
milk gradually, egg we'll beaten, and
melted butter; bake in hot oven in
buttered gem pans 25 minutes
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-09-28

The Fort Atkinson Union reports
that Ex-Congressman NJ E. Burke of
Beaver Dam has been declared in
sane and taken to Mendoza for treat
ment. 1t is to be hoped that the de-.
rangement is only temporary and that
friends.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-09-28
Bread Making Superstitions

Regarding bread making, there are
several superstitions. In Yorkshire
England nearly all the housewives
still bake their own bread. After
kneading the dough and leaving it to
rise, deep cross is cut in it with a
knife. This is to "let the witch out"
and the custom is common to this day.
In Scotland they say that the yeast
must be made within an hour of sun
rise, or the bread will not be light.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-09-28

Drs. William Mayo and Charles H.
Mayo, the famous surgeons of Roches-
ter, Mimi, have turned over to the
University of Minnesota the bulk of
their savings for more than a genera
ton, in all s1,650,345, to establish a
fund for medical education, research
and investigation. Explaining the gift,
one of the brothers said: The money
came from the people and we feel it
should return to the people-a con-
tinuing fund that shall serve the state
for generations to come.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-09-28
About Noses.

In Persia, anything but an aquilIne
nose is "off." Even quite a decent
snub-nose is well out Of it. But in
Uganda a lady is chiefly sought on ac-
count of her india-rubber nose. In
Japan 1t must be ''tip-tilted," have a
heavenly direction, and in Britain any
sort OF old nose will pass so long as it
is not everlasting poking itself into
other peoples business.-LOndon Tit
Bits.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-09-28
War Recipes
Virginia POne.
. hnilnl hn.

viz IHId UUPs
l cup hot boiled hominy.
2 cups milk
tablespoons butter or other fat.
II teaspoon salt.
L cup white or yellow Indian meal.
teaspoons baking powder.
eggs well beaten
Add the milk and butter to the
hom1ny. Cool. Add Indian meal and
baking powder mixed and sifted to-
gether, then the eggs beaten thorough
ly. Bake in an earthen dish As min
utes. Serve in the dish, but in triangu-
lar pieces
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-09-28
WORKING "a Hours = Day.

A Chicago plumber has been arrest
ed for leading a double life. By day
he piled his trade, and by night he
was robber. We don't know much
about the robber business, but We
have had some experience with plumb
ers, so we arise to ask the question
where his double life comes in.-Grit
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-09-28
Relative Values.

The question Of relative values is
frequently hard one to determine and
yesterday when we asked a girl we
know pretty well which she'd rather
have if she couldn't have but one, pref
ty ankles or an immortal crown, it took
her quite while to decide.-Columbus
(Ohio) Journal.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-09-28
Holy Lands Only River.

Jordan, the one river Of the holy
Land, has course of little more than
200 miles from the roots of Anti
Lebanon to the head of the Dead sea.
Not single city ever crowned the
banks Of this river.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-09-28
Civ BriefEefS

t.sS1ro-o-o-o-o~~o ~~>,~~o~oo~~>o-o-o
Mrs. c. Weis was a Milwaukee visit
itor today.
w. H. Budions of Chicago spent the
day in the city.
Peter Euper was Beaver Dam Wis
itor Thursday.
Miss Isabelle Holstine Of Clyman
spent the day here.
Fred Kiepert Of Johnson Creek was
a visitor here today.
Mrs. F. A Behrens is visiting rela-
tives in Fond du Lac
Ferd Link Of Grand Rapids was in
the city Wednesday.
]. w. Hennessey of Chicago was a
caller in town today.
Miss Ella Berger of Clyman called
on friends here today.
Mrs. G. D. Anderson of st. Paul
spent the day in town.
T. p. A. 5 cent cigar insures
perfect satisfaction. tt
George G. Zepp of Beaver Dam was
a caller in town today.
Arthur Graves of Milwaukee trans
acted business here Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. L. Mckay of Kansas
City, Mo. are visiting in the city.
Fred Chase of Sun Prairie was a
r shopper in Watertown on Thursday.
Misses Lucille and Olive Dornfeld
were Beaver Dam visitors Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. ]. Conrad of Sun
Prairie were callers in town Thursday
Chief of Police Charles Pieritz was
in Beaver Dam today on official bust
ness.
Dancing school and social at Turner
Opera house Friday evening, Septem-
Der %. 26-2t
A number of young folks will give g
private dancing party at Tivoli island
this evening.
Harry Butterfield of Baraboo and
Miss Mary Cavanaugh are cream city
visitors today.
Fricasse chicken and good
music at Murphy's Inn Satur.
day evening.
Lester Ruedig of Milwaukee, an ole
Costing third sacker, is spending {
few days in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Doerr, Mrs Emf
| Doerr and Irwin Doerr took in the
Beaver Dam fair Thursday.
Oysters served in any style al
Mig Preusse's cafe. Also sold by
pint Or quart. 26-3t
Mrs Louise Kr.ause of Escanaba
Mich is visiting at the home of Mr.. anG
Mrs. Joseph Lange, Second street.
Melvin Norbert, and the Misses Hill
degarde Norbert and Esther Rolkt
| were Beaver Dam visitors today.
Mrs Ernst Hoeffner and Carl ant
Helen Hoeffner are visiting Mr.. an(
Mrs. Rudolph Wickner in Beaver Dam
| William Kaercher and Mrs Emf
Neumann have returned from visit a
| Clintonville, where they attended the
wedding Of a relative.
Mrs. Albert Hickman has returned
to Seattle, Wash after visit of five
weeks with her mother, Mrs. Alder
Neitzel, Rockwell street
Mrs j. P Holland and Miss Grace
Perry will spend Saturday and Sun
day in West Allis and attend the fun
eral of Mr.. Fay Mccoy on Sunday.
Young men wanted. Coco
wages. Steady employment. APP
ply Ira L. Henry Co. 26t1
The open season for rabbits il
Dodge and Jefferson counties begin:
November 1 and closes January 1
There is no open season for squirrels
in Dodge county.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-09-28

Everybody workin', so they say;
Work comm easy, and pretty good
pay.
Flour in the pantry, coal in the bin,
And we don't care a cent when winter
sets in.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-09-28

will be candidate for reelection. And
why not. He is serving the people
faithfully and therefore should not be
discarded at this time.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-09-28
Difficult for Some.

ut is always easy to do right" de-
clares a Louisville minister That
brother hasn't had the same expert
ence with the devil that we've had
Houston Post
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-09-28
Didn't Believe in sjons.

advice amt much help" said Uncle
Eben. "Mary a man has had his pock-
cts picked While he was admirin' de
sign tellin' him to beware O. pick
pockets"