davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1917-12-22
PROPOSALS
NnIICE.-srArED PROPOSALS VIII

be received until 3 o'clock ID. IA Decem.
Der 81, 1911. az the ONCE OF The Pennsyl-
yan!a Company for InSursnces on Lives
and Granting AnnUities, No. bt7 Chestnut
ST., Philadelphia. Trustee, for the sale 20 IL
% as many OF tas Philadelphia, Whining
ton and Baltimore Railroad stock Trust
Csrtlhcates as slSS.3s3 Will purchase.
The offerings az the lowest price not ex
cccdlng par costing In the aggregate not
more than the amount stated, Will be ac-
ccp'ed the parties Offering them advised ct
once. and payment made January 2, 1918.
Proposals should he endorsed Proposals
for the sale OF Philadelphia. Wilmington
aud Baltimore Railroad Stock Trust Ger
tlncates." and addressed 20
&. =. W. PACKARD. President.
5li Chestnut ST., Philadelphia. Pa.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-22
THE BANK or INyRICA

IN. Board or Directors have to-day de-
Ia sfni-snnusi dividend OF fourteen
al - cent. free OF tax. payable Janu-
f enc, 1915. 10 stockholders Of record
ns'r usle The transfer books Will re
Noard until January STd. 1918.
w. 81 BENNET. CAshler.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-22
ne Importers a Traders National Bank
Of NrNN AnrL

Ncw YORK. Dee. 21st. 1917.
~ dividend of Twelve Per Cent has to-
- oeen declared by this bank. payable
IL. se tnd day OF January next. The
..s'er books viii remain closed till that
EP. TOWNSEND. Cashier.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-22
Curb Market

Note-The Tribune assumes no responsi-
biii,y Tor the accuracy or authenticity OF curb
market quotations. Transactions and prices
Friday were reported as follows:
New-York tribune., 1917-12-22
''''s Of The United Gas Improvement Co

Sorhef Broad and Arch Streets.
n. ,fhiiadelphia. December ~. 1917.
Qaart..rvu .rvueetors have this day declared
psF - dividend Of two per cent $500
psekhs'sLnsl. payable January rs, 1918. TO
uss,. sDteeMbsr ~. 1917. checks will be
L. w. MORRIS. Treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-22
Flour and Meal.-Quotations were:
yssr
Produce Markets-CWrent

Butter.-Receipts 5,46f packages;
creamery, higher than extras, per Id,
5OIa@5lc; extras (92 score), 50c;
frsts (sS to 81 score), H1aG49c; sec
onds (s3 to 81 score), 4l943c; thirds,
39a 40c; creamery, unsalted, higher
than extras, 52d 52l2c; extras, 5l0
5lI3c; firsts, 46d50c; seconds, 42d
45c; creamery, held, higher than ex-
tras, 46lsH47c; extras, 45b q 46c;
frsts, 430 45c; seconds. 4O94219c;
thirds, 39M39i2c; state dairy, tubs,
finest, 4S@49c; good to prime, 4A(g
Ale: common TO fair, 38d i3c; reno
waited, extras, 41laM42c; firsts, 404
Ale; lower grades, 36a 39c; ladies,
current make, frsts, 36l2 G37igc; sec
onds, 36c; lower grades, S4G35 i2c;
packing stock, current make. No. l.,
36d 36i2c; No. =, 35d 3512c; lower
grades, 32@341sc.
Cheese-Receipts, LIS boxes. State.
W. m, fats, held. specials, lb., 241 "a
25c; average run, 23h424c; fresh,
colored, specials, 23lk@23Ac; white.
specials, 2312c; colored, average run,
23c; white, average run, 23c; fair TO
good, 81 11@221ac; lower grades, no
2lc; twins, held, specials, 24G241sc;
average run, 23A @234c. Wisconsin,
W. m, fine to fancy, twins, held, 24c;
single daisies, Csc; double daisies,
24A G25c; Young Americas, held, 26%
627c; fresh, 26Ac. State, skins, twins
and fats, held, specials, l9Gi9Eo;
fats, fresh. specials, THO lS12c; twins
and cheddars. fresh, specials, l71s@
lSi2c; fats, prime to choice, l69l7c;
twins and cheddars, prime TO choice.
16dl7c; fair to good, l39 l5c; lower
grades, SQl2c.
Eggs.-Receipts, 1898 cases. Fresh
gathered extras, per dozen, GOO Ole;
extra Grsts. 5s959 frsts, 564 SIC;
seconds, SEA 55c; thirds and poorer,
40H SIC: frozen, 2sd 36c; refrigerator,
special marks. fancy, 3shG 39c; frsts,
37d 3Sc; seconds, $50 36c; lower
grades, 29G34c; refrigerator, nearfoy
whites. 39G42e; refrigerator. checks
from LEGAL Gambling. 2S03ic; state,
Pennsylvania and nearby Western,
hennery whites, hne 20 fancy, 684 zee;
ordinary to good, 62G &c; gathered
whites, ordinary to fine, 604 6sc; state,
Pennsylvania and nearby whites, pull
lets, $50 6ic; Western and Southern,
gathered whites, $50 Soc; state. Penn
sylvania and nearby hennery browns,
6lN 63c; gathered brown and mixed
colors, J6d5lc.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-22
Co.tonssed oil Futures. -- The

strength of the market for crude oil
and the fact that prices are selling be-
low a parity with crude again exerteG
a stimulating influence on values ana
prices experienced gains for the day OF
% to 80 points. ,
New-York tribune., 1917-12-22
Bonds

Trading in bonds on the New York
Stock Exchange Friday amounted to
S5,II2.OOO, against $5,124,OOO Thurs
day. Si,575, 900 a week ago and $685.
OO0 year ago. From January l 20 date,
SI,OI5, $4,000, against Sl,l22,i75,OOO in
1916.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-22
IHL PEOPLES BANK
Of the Gtfx - Neuv N,rL

c,... December l5. 1917.
~ HUNDRED AND Thirty THIRD
rt,eLl lIlNE SEMI MI-ANNCALDINl
80 board of Directors have This DAY de
css, a semi-annual dividend Of Five Per
L. =, feyshle ou and after January =. 1915,
''0sALs.ders 81 record December 20. 1917.
JOHN B. FORSYTH. Cashier.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-22
Coffee, Sugar, Tea and Cotton
seed Oil

Coffee Futures.-The market was
more active yesterday, with orders Wen
divided and fluctuations comparatlVely
narrower. The general list closed net
l point higher to point lover
New-York tribune., 1917-12-22
Poultry-Dressed

Turkeys.-Dry packed. u to box,
young toms. dry picked, fancy, 3se;
New-York tribune., 1917-12-22

limit Of trade on this exchange. 20 share'i
Transactions and prices yesterday for tie
,,or. active shares follow:
New-York tribune., 1917-12-22

Corn.-The market developed n se-
actionary tendency during yesterday s
operations and at the low point OF the
day prices were down / TO SBe from
the high point Of Thursday. Buyers
were cautious and il was the general
impression that the active covering
movement Of the day before had ma
terially weakened the technical posi-
tion Of the market.
Reports from the West said that
Eastern railroads had been ordered TO
deliver 1900 empty freight cars to
the Western roads and that already
New-York tribune., 1917-12-22
Orchard and field
Hay and Straw

Yesterday. A years ago.
(Per TOM tPer TOM
are baies -. s2s. Goa 5000 Sisoog2o. o.oo
No. i clover nixd 23.oog 24.oo i5.oodf7.oo
Rye straw, No. l 16.oou t7.o0 i3ooG 1900
New-York tribune., 1917-12-22
Sust e n a n c e
Cereal.,

Vheat.-The recent hign tempera-
tu.es over the winter wnea, belt have
caused some uneasiness regarding the
egfc;y Of the new crop. THE Modern
Miller" said that the snow mas almost
disappeared from the winter wheat
fields. and the plant Is now exposed 20
POSSIBLE low temperatures while the
condition OF the crop IS the lowest IN
hf.y years. The Kansas State crop re-
mort renorts last seasons yield At A.
1870 bushels. Receipts at primary
points were fairly liberal. being some,
what n excess Of both last week and
last year.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-22

1000 cars had been turned over in
Chicago to go into the corn belt. This
was looked upon as promising for an
increase in the movement, but the
actual receipts showed only moderate
increase over last week and stocks are
not accommodating with sufficient ra-
pidity to hold out much hope OF sur
plus being built Up in the near future.
Yesterdays Previous Year
Corn, No. FELLOWSHIP si.74
Chicago:
December ........ i.252s i.2377H .9S23H5
Oats.-The market was lower, clos
ing with net losses Of 7s 10 , cents
from the previous close. Longs and
cash interests sold quite freely, and 1t
looked as if shorts had covered most
of their outstanding contracts on
, Thursday. Receipts at primary points
were slightly larger, but the move
ment has not assumed sufficient pro-
portions to make IL bcarish factor.
Exporters were not in evidence, and II
was the prevailing impression that ex-
port buying will continue quiet until
some of the oats in transit have been
cleared up.
Yes'day's Previous Year
New York: close. close. aze
Cash, No white. .eiIs .e2Ia .56ls
Chicago:
December ........ .7e5s .7e5s .49la
May ........... .731s "a .53H2
Rye.-Market steady.
Yes'day's Previous Year
New York: close. close. ago.
Cash, No. West'n. SI.e2 s1.92 Stag
Flour and Meal.-Quotations were:
Yes'day's Previous Year
close close ago
RIVE -four. choice ....... 1000 1000 i.8o
Cornmeal. kiln dried. e.75 e.75 $40
Bran, in sacks. ........ $500 Ae.oo Zs.so
New-York tribune., 1917-12-22

caI..

sale,. Open High Low Las,
800 World + " cts - 81 81 -
2000 'Wr-M Aircraft 57s Sc 594
New-York tribune., 1917-12-22
Omen. High, Low Last.

Sales Open High. Low. Last.
5000 500 .FSTa .iFor,ans co9, Con; 40" 4o 20" 4o'
1850 'Gibson Copper. 2h "a p. "a
1000 iGoldf.ld Msr.. -92 .3l, ga ga
200 'tGt vde TX c c 80 60 25 %
$3.50 $50 ai1is HI; Mint M,sias "a "a - rs s'
100 Iron Blossom. - q "a %
1000 - Verde IA pl. , q -
1900 'Jer-Pres Cop.. , 3lA ga
1900 'iJim Butler. II p y u
800 Josev-k "a pl.. s & -
800 tJumbo E1ten.; a "a - -
1900 'KirkP G. NJ Ltd so 50 SO 90
"5oo La Rose Cons. Is - 10 -
900 'I.avelle Cold.
800 Magma Copper. 60 40 20 -
1000 Marsh Mining.
1000 Mason Valley. 44 80
.3o0 'Milford Cop. "a - "a -
5000 iMother Lode. &c 27 25 a7
1000 'iEatl Leasing. 6 >
200 'tNatl Zc & I'd q ~ IS ~
1000 'iNev Ophir NJ. 20 20 20 20
200 'New Corneiia. "a, IA 144 "a
100 Nipissing ~ CO. 80 sIe 81 81
BOO nixon Nevada. > lTs 1te l.7
200 'Ohio Copper. "a III =, - ,,S
1900 'tProyin VI Go. 80 90 % -
$500 tRochestsr NJ. IS % p -
1000 est Mich zinc. ~, re
2000 Sly kg Of Ar. "a a
200 Stand Sily-Ld.. -
900 Stewart ....... = 8
1900 tsIccess Ming. 10 81
I 200 Tonopah Exten. 10 =
100 United Eastern. ga ga s5s 20
$500 Unity G u Co. 35s 3's =
fsSS isSS Win n had H,%s' Gans. 8 g e 90 y
New-York tribune., 1917-12-22

oIV CAST WINS 5Ua4 80 oOI2T 2
1000 Gen Elec.. 12294 1908 122A -t1I2
.lloO Gen Motor oiIa e9 9o54 +2s4
200 do pr. ia - "a r1l4
700 G'drichBF 35>4 34la IS -r29z
100 90 Dr.. s134 e13s el5s- "a
500 CRANKY ". 66}4 60 6624 r134
.Soo CT Nor pr 81 90Ie 81a4--
1900 y o Sub 24i4 23Ia 244- 70
New-York tribune., 1917-12-22

Live Poultry.-Fowls, per ID. 2!4 28c;
white leghorns. 25c; chickens, ID, Z2c;
old roosters, b.. lSc; turkeys, hearoy' alo;.,
age. Id. 24M 25c; geese, state, average
run. ID, 24a2 25c; pigeons, average rum
per pair, 500 3Jc.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-22

Rye.-Market steady.
Yes'day's Previou, Year
New York: close. close. ago
Cash. No. West'n. .s1.e2 st.e2 S1.4e
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-06-29
II FELL IN FIFTH CENTURY
And Shingles Are Still Obtained From
Prehistoric Trunk Of Red Cedar
Tree In Great Northwest.

Shingles are still obtained from the
log Of a western red cedar tree which
fell in a forest of the great Northwest
between - and Ia centuries ago. The
huge trunk lies where 1t fell, blown
over, perhaps by the winds Of the fifth
century, A. D.
Straddling the log, with It's roots IN
the ground at either side is the great
stump, ten feet high, Of another tree
of the same species, also still sound.
The latter tree was evidently felled by
woodsmen many years ago. Its annual
rings number 1880, which permits Of
an awe-inspiring guess at the age Of
the log which 1t straddles. This meth
cd of growth, by the way, is not an IN
usual phenomenon. Seeds lying on the
surface Of the felled trunk were nour-
ished by the wet moss which covered
it and sent sprouts down to the ground
on either side. It is obvious, therefore,
that the log on the ground was Of q
ripe old age 1880 years ago when the
second tree was taking root.
Since the prone log Is hollow its
rings cannot be counted. Moss which
covered both log and stump and pre-
served them against decay was evident
ly burned off In a comparatively re-
cent forest fire. The species Of tree
described furnishes more shingles
than any other tree in the world
the famous western cedar shingles,
known in every market In the country.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-06-29
Home-Maklno Robins,

Late in March, or early in April, the
robin returns. We may see him hop
ping around on our lawns, or perhaps
we may hear him first. He has
clear, cheerful voice, but does not sing
his most joyous songs until his mate
returns from the South, about week
later. Together they build the nest, or
remodel one that they have occupied
for several seasons. In the latter case
the old leaves are cleared out, and
few crooked sticks added to the clumsy
looking mass. Then 1t is ready for the
mudcup that will make it firm. solid
and safe. The mother bird brings the
mud, and uses her breast as mason
does his trowel, to shape, smooth and
press it into shape. She is very dirty
bird when she has finished, but soon
makes herself clean and neat again.
When lined with grass, moss and
feathers the nest is quite comfortable.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-06-29

The Waterloo Democrat we'll says:
Edward T. Hayhurst, the sheriff of
Jefferson county, is making a record
for efficiency that will place him in
the first rank of Wisconsin's execu-
tive officers. When the republicans of
the state are casting about for a good
man for state board or for a place
on the state ticket in 1918 they will
make mistake if they do not consid-
er him. He has high sense of duty
and good judgment. Mr. Hayhurst has
a very wide acquaintance throughout
the state and when he makes a friend
he retains him. He is the kind of a
man who will perform we'll whatever
duties are assigned him, without fear
and without favor. His party will do
we'll to consider him for promotion at
the expiration of his term of office in
Jefferson county.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-06-29
Church Services
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Congregational church-Mr. Hoover
has sent a personal letter to the pas
tor requesting that on Sunday, July
1, the sermon should be devoted to
food economy. The regular address
will deal with the food problem and
prescribe how we can do our part to
aid relief in time of stress The SER
vice will be followed by the admins
tration of the holy communion.
Evangelical Lutheran Emmanuel
church, North Ninth street, Rev. G..
SandrOck, pastor-German service ev-
cry Sunday and church holiday at 10
a. M; English services every second
Sunday of the month at 1880 p. M;
every last Sunday at Ills a. M.
Trinity Lutheran church (American)
corner North Eighth and Jones streets
Auditorium of ST. Marks school
Sunday school at $50 a. M; services
at 1926 a. m.
German Reformed church, North
Fifth and Cole streets-Sunday school
at 8 a. M; divine service at 10 a. m. !;
sermon by the pastor.
German Baptist church-Sunday
school at $50 a. M; preaching SER
vices at 1920 a. m; young peoples
meeting at p. m.
ST. Johns church-German services
at 10 a. M; English services the sec
Ond and fourth Sundays of the month
at 1880 p. m.
st. Demands church-Low mass at
8 a. M; high mass and instructions at
10 a. M; evening devotions at 1880.
First Church of Christ Scientist, 500
Fifth street-Services at 1O:45 a. M;
Sunday school at 10 m
st. Luke's Evangelical Lutheran
church-Sunday school at a. M;
services at 10 a. m.
st. Henry's Catholic church-Low
mass at a. M; high mass at 10 a. m. :;
vespers at p. m.
st. Marks church-Bible class and
Sunday school at 9 o'clock. Services
at 10 o'clock
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-06-29
Syllables Are Clipped.

But the American does love to save
his words! It was in the elevator OF
a skyscraper the other day that the
newest device for clipping syliables
was noticed. The lift had just passed
the tenth floor when a morose looking
man spoke to its conductor. ''Three,"
said he, meaning, Of course, the thir-
teenth. When he had been left at the
floor the bearded man grunted out
''five," and the chap next him said
hurriedly ''seven." So they were de-
posted at the fifteenth aud seven
teenth floors, respectively, and then
the elevator boy spoke to the remain
ing passenger. "What's yours" he
asked. Nineteen" returned that
gentleman. "Great smoke, 1t has been
so long since I've heard teen that l
hardly understand what you mean,"
said the elevator boy, but he stopped
at nineteen all right.-Exchange.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-06-29
Obstacles to Success.

Every time you let your thoughts
stray from the task in hand, and think
OF one thing when you are doing an.
other, you are uniting yourself for
making success in life. 1t does not:
matter whether you are going to write,
poems or bake gingersnaps, the essen
tlal thing to doing either well, is to-
nix your attention on your task. And
to practice allowing your attention to-
wander means handicapping Yourself
for all your future.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-06-29
Correspondence
Southwest WatertOWn.

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Stueber and
daughters Louayne and Lucille of Wa
tertown visited with Herman Schroe-
der and family Sunday.
Quite a number of friends of Mr..
and Mrs. Otto Munzel gathered at
their home Wednesday evening to
help Mrs. Munzel celebrate her birth
day.
George BUTLER of Fond du Lac is
the guest Of his sister, Mrs. Frank
Rupnow.
Mrs. Fred Bussler is entertaining
her sister, Mrs. Louis, Bussler, and
children, of Jefferson.
Miss HOrnickle of Milford is the,
guest of Miss Helen Nieman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Strauss and,
daughter Evelyn and Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Rupnow visited with Hermann
Schroeder and family Sunday even
ing.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-06-29
WILSON OPPOSING
The DRY MEASURE

Washington, June "a determined
effort to modify the food bill now be-
fore the senate so that it will be free
from any prohibition provisions, or at
least so as to grant the president au-
thority to permit use of foodstuffs in
manufacture of beer and light wines,
was begun by the administration when
President Wilson conferred on the
question with Senator Martin, major
ity leader, and Senator Gerry, today.
A motion by Senator Hardwick to
send the food bill back to committee
on the ground the prohibition and 9TH
er sections are unconstitutional is
pending.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-06-29
Come to Montana.

Golden opportunities for farmers in
the Land of Least Resistance. We
have found homes for thousands of
homeseekers in the famous Midland
Empire. We have the ideal home for
YOU. Only thirty per cent cash; bal
ance in five years. One years crop
will pay for the land Prices will soon
advance Write quick. Homefinders
Association, 412 Stapleton Block.
Billings, Mont. 27-2.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-06-29
1.-THE DEATH ROLL

The funeral Of Mrs. John jung
mann will take place on Saturday
morning with services in ST. Henry's
church at 9 o'clock. The burial will
be in st. Henry's cemetery.
The funeral of Mrs. Then took
place this week in Milwaukee She
and was the mother of Max Then, the
well known plumbers supply sales
man.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-06-29
For Parents to Remember.

Every man who has ever been
child should remember what he was
when child, what he loved, and how
much he understood, and what he did,
and should remember that his child
Is just the same sort Of child.-Ex-
change.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-06-29
Always a Welcome Visitor.

When your neighbor paints his old
buildings it may be sign that he is
getting ready for prosperity. When
he builds new ones it may indicate
that prosperity has arrived. The man
who never expects company may never
have any. Prosperity is always well
come company to the farmer
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-06-29

The WATERFOWL News will be
pleased to receive all items of in
terest to it's readers. Phone $40
or send by mail, or reporter will
call If notified. We wish to make
the News a strictly home news
paper, containing all that is of
interest to the people of Water.
town, and our people can mater
tally assist by notifying the office
of any news concerning them
selves or their friends.
.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-06-29
City BriefletS
Smoke Ginger, sc cigar.


kee visitor Thursday.
Miss Anne Biborn Of Beaver Dam
was in the city today.
Mrs Fred Yerges of Reeseville was
a visitor in town today.
Martin Duber left yesterday for
weeks visit in Hartford.
Harold Billings of Great Lakes, Ill.
is visiting relatives here.
The barber shops will be
closed all day July 4. 29-2t
Irwin Lightly of GAINESVILLE is spend
ing few days in the city.
Frederick Sauer of Madison is
spending his vacation here.
Miss Margaret Adele is spending a
week with friends in Marshall.
Julian A. Kline of New York was a
business caller in town Thursday.
Miss Lillian Meyer of Milwaukee is
visiting at the home of Frank Petro.
Standard Oil Co. agent. Phone
443J. 25-3t
Charles Zoern of Johnson Creek
was business caller in town Thurs
day.
The Independent band Of this city
will play at a picnic in Concord Sun
day.
Mrs. John Spies and daughter Vir-
ginia of Waterloo were visitors here
Thursday.
Andrew Harder and daughter, Miss
Elaine of Portage, are visiting rela-
tives here.
Mrs. Joseph Holstine and daughter
Marcella of Clyman spent Thursday
in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Duenow
spent Wednesday with relatives in
Pennington.
Mrs. j. ]. Smith has returned from
a visit with relatives in Cleveland
and Akron, Ohio.
Miss Gertrude Gertrens and Miss
Isabel Mckee OF Lansing, Mich. are
visiting friends here.
Mrs. Frank Kiefer Of Minneapolis
was guest at the home of her cousin,
Mrs. John c. Cruel for several days.
Miss Lydia Spangenburg of Mil
waukee is visiting at the home of Mrs.
l.. F. Spangenberg, Western avenue.
Fresh crabs and shrimps re-
ceived daily at Mig Preusse's,
Third street. 2Otf
Miss Angela Zuehlke, who has been
attending st. Johns parochiai school,
returned to her home in Oakfield
Thursday.
H. Wertheimer, president of the
Farmers & Citizens bank attended the
bankers convention in Milwaukee
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Clinton of
Towner, N. D. and niece, Anne Mary
Clinton Of Oshkosh are spending a
few days here.
Wilfried Sandrock, a student at
Wartburg seminary, Dubuque, Iowa,
is spending his vacation at the home
of lbs parents here
When hungry, a hamburger sand
witch, cup of coffee and piece of ba-
mana pie, 20 cents Satisfy. Charles
Hero, Main Street lunch counter.
Miss Ermine Gardner, instructor in
Latin, and Miss Edith Hew, instructor
in German in the Belle Isle, Mich. high
school are visiting school mates in
this city.
Edward Moldenhauer, who for the
past two years has been instructor of
manual training at Houghton, Mich,
is visiting at the home of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. R. Moldenhauer.
The weekly band concert in the City
park Thursday evening was thorough
ly enjoyed by those who heard it. The
City band will hold weekly concerts
on Thursday evening, the weather per-
hitting.
Peter 'Bergin of Green Bay and
daughter Margaret have been guests
at the home of John Bergin, route 6,
several days. Mr.. Bergin returned
home Thursday, but his daughter will
visit for awhile on the farm.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-06-29
Needed Invention

A Chicago professor advocates the.
use OF typewriters by public school
children, but he must have, overlooked
the fact that as yet no one has invent
ed one with correct grammar attach
ment.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-06-29

If the Federal act prohibiting the
manufacture of liquor goes into effect
the attorney general of Wisconsin
will not be compelled to render so
many opinions. as formerly, and the
pernicious activity OF many others
will be estopped
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-06-29
sarmark3

Il see there are over two hundred
bridges in the District of Columbia.
Dear me. never looked on Washing
ton as Venice. Courier
Journal.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-06-29

The Milwaukee city council has
sent resolutions to President Wilson
and members of congress protesting
against the prohibition clause of the
food conservation bill
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-06-29
WOOdmen Attention.

There will be special meeting of
Log Camp No. 401, Modern Woodmen
of America, on Friday evening, June
20. August Otto,
27-2t Counsel