davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-04-18
Hay for sale. Geo. Rude.

Hay for sale. Geo. Rude.
Watch our window for specials on
Home needs. Cornell Electric Co.
a. L. Davis left the first of the week
for a business trip to the Twin Cities.
T. l. Flittie returned home Friday
morning from a business trip to Min
neapolis.
Opera house. Friday evening, high
school play. Benefit H.. S. athletics.
Boost by coming.
DR.. A. w. Hyde returned Thursday
evening from a business visit TO Will
MAJ and Minneapolis.
Blocker & Blocker, ChirOpractic.
Consultation and analysis free. Of
fees, Trygstad Building.
Judge W. n. Skinner of this judi
cial circuit has filed his nominating
petition for election at the coming
primaries.
Mrs. +. A. Paige and children came
down from their home at Hetland, on
Sunday, to visit Mrs. Pages mother,
Mrs. Rufus Ames.
The democrats of the county have
called a meeting for tomorrow, Fri
day, at the G. A. R. hall to organize
and discuss matters.
Mrs. c. O. Pearson arrived last week
from Redlands, Calf, and is paying
,:.. - ~ ho,oo &c har noronfc
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L.. Davis.
"Freedom Of the World" April 26th
and 9th, at The Fad. The greatest
patriotic picture that has ever been
put on the screen in Brookinss.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. w. Tinker returned
Saturday evening from their trip to
the California winter resorts. They
look as if the climate of the coast had
agreed with them, and they say that
they had a perfectly splendid time.
The Royal Neighbors and Woodmen
will hold a patriotic social for all
members of these orders at the Odd
Fellows hall on Thursday evening,
April 25th. All receipts Of the even
ing will be given to the Red Cross.
All members invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ID. Lampson. accom-
panied by Virgil Turner and Miss Rose
Steinmetz, autoed to St. Paul Friday
for a visit with Mrs. Lampson's son,
Dale Gamble, who is attending the
aviation school in the Midway district.
They returned on Monday.
Mrs. II. T. Odegard left yesterday
for Glendive, Mont. to visit her son,
Harry, before he enters the service.
He expects to be sent soon to join the
training camp at American Lake,
Wash. Mrs. Odegard will also visit
her daughters in Montana before her
return.
Mrs. T. C. Madden is in receipt of
a letter from her husband, who has
been at the officers training camp at
Battle Creek, Mich, saying that he
has passed all his examinations with
high standings n VIII De recon-
mended for an appointment as an Of
ficer in the regular army. Tom is
now a non-commissioned officer OF the
machine gun battalion of the Seth q.
S. Infantry and will return to Fort
Smelling soon. He may come home
on a furlough for a short time before
Joining his regiment.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-04-18

Wanted-CIean cotton rags at the
Register office.
Evening star., 1918-02-07
FREDK C. BRYAN. Attorney.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF co.
lumbia. Holding Probate Court.-No. 2l24A,
Administration.-This is to give notice that the
subscriber. Of the District Of Columbia, has oh.
Columbia, letters tsstamentary on the estate e
Alice p. Guild, late Of the District Of Colu1.
bia, deceased. All persons having claims aeatnnA
the deceased are hereby warned to exhibit -
same. with the vouchers thereof, legally autheae-
day Of January. AID. 1919; otherwise they may
by law be excluded from all benefit Of said e.
tate. Given under my hand this 4th day Of Feb.
ruary. 1918. AMELIA L DICK BOYD, % q
street northwest. (Seal. Attest: wA. CLARK
TAYLOR. Deputy Register Of Wills for the ptD-
Evening star., 1918-02-07
JESSE e. POTBUHY. Attorney.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF 90.
ME A. Wilson. Deceased-No. 2Ss2s, Adminis-
tration Docket 58.-Application having been
made herein for probate of the last will and
testament Of said deceased and for letters tesla.
mentary on said estate. by Samuel C. Wilson
and Harry Oscar Wilson, II is ordered this fourth
day of February, AID. 1918, that Mildred Z.
Wilson. nonresident and non compos mentis, and
ers concerned, appear in said court on Monday,
tie 18th day of March, A-n 1918. at 10 o'clock
not be granted. Let notice hereof bs puhIished
in the Washington Law Reporter" and The
Evening Star" once in each Of three successive
the first publication to be not less than thirty
days before said return day. r. L SIDDON6,
Justice. fSeal.) Attest: WIN. CLARK TAy.
LOR. Deputy Register Of Wills for the Distriss
Of Columbia. Clerk Of the Probate Court.
fe7,A.21
Evening star., 1918-02-07
MARY O'TooLE. Attorney.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DHTRIor On
Columbia. Holding Probate Courf.-No. 9fsi1,
Administration.-This is to give notice that tho
subscriber. Of the District Of Columbia, has OBJ
tained from the Probate Court Of the DistE1sG Of
Columbia letters Of administration c. {. q. On
of Columbia. deceased. All persons havfne cisins
against the deceased are hereby warned 70 ax-
hibit the same. with the vouchers thereof, legal.
ly authenticated. to the subscriber on or before
the 10Th day Of January, AID. 1919; othsrW1so
they may by law be excluded from an benent q
said estate. Given under my hand this nth DAY
of January. 1918. CORA McCARTY,. ira H
northwest. fSeal.) Attest: WIN. CLARK TAY.
L0R. Deputy Register Of Wills for the Ddstx1se
Of Columbia. Clerk Of the Probate Court.
Evening star., 1918-02-07
LEGAL NOTICES.
GEORGE G. GERTMAN, AttorAey,

Of Columbia. Holding q Probate Court.-Tn -
estate Of Victoria 2. Allen. deceased.-Adniais-
tration No. 242SS.-Applicatfon having been
made herein for the probate Of the last Wfu aAA
testament of said deceased, dated September Q,
1917. and for letters testamentary on said estate
by Hattie Fulsome, executrtx. It 10 this 18th day
Of January. AID. 1918. ordered that Charles Al.
len. and all others concerned. appear in said
court on Monday. the 11th day Of March. A-D.
1918. at 10 O'Clock an. to show cause Why such
application should not be granted. Let sst5co
hereof be published in the Warrington Law Hs.
porter and The Evening Star once In eacA e
three successive weeks before the return day
herein mentioned, the nrst publication TO b ncs
less than thirty days before said return day. n
L. sIDD0NS. Justice. fseal.D A true copy, A.
test: VIM. CLARK TAYLOR. Deputy HSlists1
Of Wills. 5a81 "a
Evening star., 1918-02-07

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DTsTRIO4
Of Columbia. Holding an Equity Diyisioa@
Gilpin. defendant-Equity, No. S54sslTMs
cause being referred to the undersigned %
special master with directions to ascertain -
assets and liabilities Of the copartnerahip hsre.
tofore existing among BENJAMIN Crane. 6everly
K Sinclair and J. Blake Gilpin. under tie nrA
distribution Of such assets: to state ths aecoaae
OF the receiver herein: proper allowances b -
made. and to take all necessary proofs Of elaim9
/! will proceed with said reference on wsdnaD.
day, February 20. 1915. at O'Clock pm, nc
northwest. Washington. d. c.. at which time and
place all creditors Of Crane. Gilpin 4 Co."
will appear and present their claims with the
Evening star., 1918-02-07
CHAPMAN W. FowLER. Attsz.1I

SUPREME COURT OF THE DlBTR1or Or
Columbia. Holding Probate Oourt-Hsfats of
Mary E. Jones Billows, deceased.-No. 2{81i
Administration Docket be-Applicatioo having
been made herein for letters Of administrstiou q
the estate Of Mary E. Jones Billows. deceased
by John N. Jones. It 10 ordered this 18th DAY o2
January, AID. 1918. that Mary A. Delphey.
Pittsburgh. Pa; Felix jones' Pfttsburxh, pa.
and all others concerned appear in said court On
Monday, the 11th day Of March. AID. 1918, at 10
o'clock am, to show cause why such applica-
tion should not be granted. Let notice hereof Be-
published in the Washington Law Reporter and
The Evening Star once In each Of thres soc.
cessive weeks before the return day herein mem
toned. the first publication to be not leas than
thirty days before said return day. z. Z. BID
DONS, Justtse. (Seal.) Attest: WIN. CLARK
trict Of Columbia, Clerk OF the Probate Court.
taS1 ,fe7, ~
Evening star., 1918-02-07

Ills NoNRoN st. N.W-Hsnss- -cesatzG = IN
petvAhe xamilN xafDs-SeasaaAhlas
Evening star., 1918-02-07
FOR RENT-GARAGES.

LARGE SPACE IN MODERN GARAGE, REAR
private home. few feet from Falkstone, Fonta-
net and Wardman Courts; - per month. 2617
14th st. NV
MODERN BRICK GARAGES. HOLDING FROH
! to 4 cars or trucks, near 14th and Columbia
road, at from 81 to SIS monthly. Best In city.
A. r. FOX COMPANY. I'M III" NV.
HAVE SPACE FOR ONE LARGH on sNAIL
car; rear 14A1 h I. ave. NV: large wids
alley; sntrancss; also laI.s secon6 1oof foe
shop or Deosess ywp0ees IA1oa 1taNt11A
ssok -. -, !.
Evening star., 1918-02-07
Thomas J. Fisher & Co., Inc,


Chevy Chase; blocks from car line and nesr
Chevy Chase Club: until Oct. 1. 1918. on yes.S
Thomas ]. Fisher & Co., Inc,
Real Estats, ,v4n Lssn; n,s%Sn and Insur.nes'
r. sese. ..sfsoo 90 sss 9 No .S AZ nr.ia.Sso1s
sas l'a SSfss a:s %
@ ,.".'e .e. isss isss ci:ssi Al aI.4lsso
az,S AZ NV. a. ~
sos Quincy St me-. room. and hath. ......ae.os
ESQ es'FEi. ave- COL coLosED 5O0n''' '''
i4ls Hopkins NV .er22 so 1872 s2d NV. e.. $50
III 18th NV. 5r. IL 81 % SHOWS NV. tr.. .7.ss
Century bldg. 412.i4 9Th NV. .sI2.5o
The Sterling, 1915 Calvert st.. rm. In bsmt$ $2W ~
1423 E ST. NV. Room 4. $s; Room 7..-... $500
STORES.
Ne co: 18th and ss zsae a- sw store :ss
sss 14a NV. Wv -. 100. % 12ss a2d nw....-s
'2sasiiss 11 P. a, 100 90 sess sess tssh
l72s Conn av. 75. 90 Pill l4th 90
STABLES AND GARAGES.
1146 Gov al NV. 900 yrlNo 5.r Morg'n schl 10 90
PRINTED BULLETINS SHOWING AL
PROPERTIES FOR RENT WILL Be TUk-
NIsHED ON APPLICATION.
Thomas ]. Fisher & Co., Inc.
73s 18th STREET NV.
1925 7th NV. 7r.b.3 so ga NV. 7r... .21.0o
go NV. 6r&sto. Is. IL Pierce NV. Or. .u.0o
L. J. MILLS. eos eth ct. nv.
NV. .115S 18th, ar.sl4. 40 Ne. 1904 Montello
EW.101s av 4rl2 30 nv. Or. d.. 1850
NV Poll E. 6r... .I2. so SW .314 Mel av. 81. 40
NE.7s Myrtle. 6r. Is. 40 SW .625 c. .l4S0
OFFICES-NORTHwEST.
Central building oiEce5.
For further informat tion apply at ONCE.
]. W. PILLING. 14n5 Eve 81 NV.
FOR RENT si5... 1877 nw.4r
$500. :. 1349 R NV, 11r 81 .25o0 9th nw.5
$3.50. .551S 37th NV l1r 81. I624 Fuller nw.5
$3.50 31G2 Mt PIT NV, lar S12 .2l3 Q nw.5r
5000 220s Mass NV, lar So So l63OIS 10th nw.5
800. . 1851 18th NV Or sos % Fentou ne. .5r
500. 1872 Pa av NV sto 1r $1,000. . 1921 se.5r
SEQ. .831 D NV lsr slO.45 ABS 10th sw. .5r
$780,. .S19 18th NV, % Pr S1O.JO 1853 McL'n sw.5r
S22. so. .17O9 5th NV 6: $40. 1l28 Linger's ct.4r
So. 1853 Swami NV Or $50 SO n se. .4f
$50 So. lips 21st NV or IS. us Balls ct NV Or
SIT. .s19 4th nwsr 800. 1880 Half se. sr
$751; 1717 S'ton NV Or S. 0O.112S Cush pl Sc, ~
1880. .232 Mass NV. .sto
s25 400 9Th NV. sr sl5.. .s14 + NV. 4. ID
GARAGE
$500 .,.......44e NJ 1t. n.w.. rear
Complete list Of property for rent viii be sent
upon request.
SWARTZELL. RHEEM & HENsEY CO.
1S7 18th ct. NV.
Evening star., 1918-02-07
FOR RENT-HOUSES.

UNFURNISHED-C
Z ROOMS AND BATH: NEW HOUSE; IN
Chevy Chase; 2 blocks from car line and neaf
Chevy Chase Club; until Oct. 1, 1918. on yeariy
basis. Cleveland 1919, 18s
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-27
FLU VICTIMS
ON INCREASE
IN THIS CITY
The Grim Reaper Takes Heavy Toll
In WatertOWn During Week
Five Deaths Reported For
One Day.

The Spanish influenza epidemic was
responsible for the death of five peo-
pie in this vicinity on Monday and
Tuesday, pneumonia following the at
tack. Three women, one man and a
baby were the victims.
Louis J. Wetzel.
Louis J. Wetzel, a we'll known paint
err, died Monday evening in St. Mary's
hospital from an attack Of pneumonia.
He was taken to the hospital on Sun
day evening. Mr.. Wetzel was born in
Wilton August %, 1865, and was
united in wedlOck with Milly Fischer
of this city in 1887. He is survived by
his widow, three sons, Carl, with the
American forces in France, John and
Harry, Milwaukee, and five daugh-
ters, Mrs. Frances Baker, Louise,
Helen, Elenore and Gertrude, MiIwau-
kee He was a member of the Painters
Union and the Plattdeutscher Verein,
and was well known in Watertown,
where he resided the greater share of
his life. The funeral will take place
on Thursday afternoon and services
will be held in the undertaking parlors
of KOhls & Knaak at 2 o'clock. The
burial will be in the Lutheran ceme-
terry.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-27
Mrs. George j. SOmmers,

Mrs. George J. Sommers died Thurs
day morning at o'clock in ST. Mary's
hospital of pneumonia, after an ill
ness of two weeks She was born in
Cazenovia April II, 1891, and later re-
moved to Milwaukee with her par
ents. Her maiden name was Abbie
Antisdel She was united in wedlock
with George J. SOmmers in Milwaukee
and removed to this city in 1915,
where her husband conducted a buff
fet at TivOli island. Besides her hus-
band she is survived by a week old
baby. Her mother, Mrs. Emma Ants
del, three sisters, Mrs L. H. Grunde-
man, Misses Sarah and Susan Ants
del, and two brothers, Steven and
Louis, Of Milwaukee, also survive.
The husband is also sick with the
same disease at the hospital The body
will be taken to Milwaukee for burial
and the funeral will be held on Fri
day morning from the undertaking
parlors of Arthur J. Brett, PSI Reed
street
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-27

Audrey CORRECTED her mistake nur-
riedly. She hoped Raymond had not
noticed it.
Il will carry him to the kennels. 1
have hospital equipment there" Ray
mond said, as he looked up from the
dog.
Fido seemed quite at home in the
kennels. All he required was the rest
cure, apparently, for Raymond left
him to show Audrey about the place.
ut is wonderful" she told him en-
Enthusiastically. "Everything is perfect.
You must be genius to have a knowl-
edge of so many things"
He laughed. "The villagers here
think l am lunatic. You are the first
outsider to go over this estate for five
years. Nobody takes any interest in
me.
Once the ice had been broken Au-
drey called often to see how "Fido"
was getting on. She left him entirely
in RaymOnd's care. But visits don't
last forever, and one day she an
nounced that she was going home to
the city.
Il am sorry" Raymond said sadly.
II will miss you more than you can
realize"
"Will your" she asked earnestly.
81 certainly will" With an effort
he changed the subject. 'You will
take Fido home with you, of course.
He is right at home here"
Audrey blushed furiously. "He is
not really my dog" she confessed. 81
never saw him before that day. He is
just poor dog picked up. wanted
to meet you, and that was the way l
went about it,
Raymond was laughing 81 knew it
all along" he, too, confessed. "He is
my dOg-one of the best I own, aren't
you, Jip, old boy?' The recovered Fido
danced around his master in acknowl-
edgment.
"You must have thought I was ter
rlble," she cried, horror-stricken. ut
was a dreadful thing to do"
1T was sweet thing to do. Every
thing you do and say is sweet. Just
think how happy your deception has
made me. l love you, dear, and if it
was not that I knew you hated village
life so much l would ask you to be-
come my wife,
Village life! What difference does
that make? Of course I will become
your wife, even if we had to live on
desert island
You won't have to live here always.
l have been doing some experimenting
for the government and I have
chance for an appointment in the ag-
ricultural department. If 1 accept it
we can live in the city part of the time
and have this for our summer home"
Lovely" she cried. "After all, it
won't matter where we live, for love
will make us happy anywhere"
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-27
RED CROSS PLEDGES.

l have been requested by my as
sOciate officers to announce to the
x good people of WatertOwn, who
have been making monthly con-
x tributiOns to the local Red Cross
during the period of the war, that
all such pledges are cancelled No.
* vember 80, 1918.
x Your generosity has kept the
local chapter i'm excellent ccndi-
x ton, and the ladies of the Red
Cross have been able to complete
every quota they were allotted by
* the Central Division Headquart-
ers. Their work has always been
big credit to the people of this
x vicinity, the shipments being
passed on as the "fnest allotment
of finished garments ever re-
: ceived at the Central Division
: Headquarters"
We feel that i'm case we are i'm
need of funds at a later date, an
appeal to you will be met with
that spirit that has made the Red
Cross the wonderful organization
it is.
: Approaching your generosity,
and assuring you that it is a plea
: sure to serve you in our respect
i've Offices, we beg to remain,
Officers of the WATERFOWL Chap
ter of Red Cross,
f. P. McAdams, Treasurer.
X X X X X
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-27
Compliments Service.

Ferd. Schmutzler, head of the u S.
employment agency in Watertown, is
with others in the state, compliment
ed upon the showing so far made by
the service in Wisconsin, In the
Melting Pot an official publication
at Washington appears the following:
Let me congratulate the Wisconsin
Employment Service. The weekly
graphical report that came to the desk
for last week was that Wisconsin had
moved to first place Of all states in
the employment service work"
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-27

THE D0OKWORM
BY VINCENT G. PERRY.
Copyright, 1918, by Mcclure Newspaper
5Syndicate)


Raymond Walsh was a puzzle to the
villagers of Willgreen. At the age Of
twenty-five he was not even giving
marriage q thought. Nothing seemed
to interest him but books and his
estate. Sarah Morley, who had been
postmistress for thirty years (this was
a fact Sarah hoped no one could re-
member), kept the village posted on
been home from college he had taken
a correspondence course in law, then
he had switched off to shOrt-stOry
writing and later had studied the keep
ing Of bees and the culture Of muSh-
rooms. He was always trying some
thing new, but kept on with the old
things he had learned, adding to his
hobbies almost monthly.
Raymond did not find time for social
life. 1t did not interest him in the
least. He attended church every Sun
day morning and sat in the Walsh
pew all by himself.
''What do you suppose he is study
ing nOw?" Miss Temple exclaimed,
breathlessly, as she hurried into the
meeting of the T. G. G. (This might
have stood for Town Gossip club.)
Every member knew who she meant
but before they could offer a guess
she had told them. veterinary sur
gerry! What do you think Of it?" The
discussion that followed did credit to
the volubility of the members of the
T. G. c.. Little Miss Audrey Dunbar
from the city was an interested WISH
tor.
"Why, auntie, what is it all about?'
she asked. "WhO is this man, and why
does everyone criticize him so Sc
vereiy?"
They were only too glad to tell her
all about Raymond. After the meet
ing Audrey felt an Irresistible longing
to meet this "oddity' of the village.
The sunshine suggested a stroll in the
direction Of the Walsh estate.
Just as she neared the Walsh estate
dog limped toward her. Struck with
sudden thought, she cOaxed the ami
NAL to her and examined it's injured
foot. 1t was broken, she felt sure. It
was a big, dirty cur, by all appear
ances, but nevertheless she picked it
up in her arms and walked boldly
through the gate that led to the Walsh
home. She almost let the dog fall as
she caught sight of a tall, gOod-lOoking
man wedding in the garden, but re-
gained her courage and kept right on.
He dropped his hoe as he caught sight
Of her, and ran to meet her.
"What has happened?" he asked.
"My dog has been injured" she said.
whatever will l do? l should not
have brought him from the city with
me. Oh, is his leg broken? Do not
wiggle so, dear FidO."
Raymond smiled family, as he took
the dog from her and rested it on the
grass. mo, it Is not broken" he an
nounced, "but needs attention"
Poor old Rover-Fido, | meant"
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-27
NOVEMBER %, 1918.
Social DOingS

= The marriage of Mr.. Leo MetZger
Watertown took place in the parson-
age of ST. Bernard's Catholic church
here this morning, the Rev. w. H.
LAWN officiating Mr.. Clarence Rich
ter of Clyman was best man and Miss
Pauline Checkai Of WATERFOWL was
bridesmaid. The bride was gowned in
a navy blue travelling dress and car
ried chrysanthemums. The maid Of
honor wore silk messaline dress and
carried carnations. The groom is a
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Metzger of
Clyman, and the bride is a daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Checkai, BIT
Union street. A wedding dinner was
served at the brides home. They will
reside on the groom's farm in Clyman
Mr. and Mrs. H NJ Schroeder were
pleasantly surprised by number of
neighbors and friends at their home
in route Tuesday, the occasion be-
ing the birthday Of Mrs. Schroeder.
The evening was spent at games and
cards. Supper was served. The guests
were: Messrs and Mesdames Otto
Munzel and daughter Alice, E. Me
man and family, Frank Rupnow and
daughter Adeline, Max Witte and
daughter, H. Rabbach, Arthur Linnes
and son Erwin, Will Linnes, William
Wesemann, H. Hammel, William
Trachte, E. Trachte, Arthur Stueber
and daughters Lorraine and Lucille,
Mr.. Carrot Trachte, Mrs. John BUTLER
and daughter Marie Dorothy of Fond
du Lac.
Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Dauffenbach of
Reeseville were visitors in the city on
Tuesday. They were enjoying a honey
mon trip, having been married in St.
Paul recently. His brides name was
Miss Cooley of st. Paul.
Mrs Max Grant will entertain
friends at her home in Dewey avenue
this evening in honor of her birth an
niversary.
Mrs. B. F. Fuelleman entertained
friends at her home in West Main
street Tuesday evening
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-27
Mrs. William SchIiewe.

The death of Mrs. William Schliewe
took place in the family home, 7O5
Second street, Tuesday morning, fol-
lowing an attack of pneumonia from
which she suffered a few days. She
was born in Hartford November 8,
1881, and was married in 1901 She
was daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Chris
tan Eifert of this city, who survive
her, as does also her husband and
two sons, Willis and Raymond Two
brothers, George Eifert, Hartford, and
David Eifert, this city, and one sister,
Miss Louise Eifert, also survive. The
funeral will take place on Sunday af-
ternoon at 2 o'clock with services at
the home, the Rev. julius Klingmann
officiating. The burial will be in the
Lutheran cemetery.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-27
Joseph Mullen.

The death of Joseph Mullen, form
er resident of this section, occurred
on Monday in Kansas City, Mo. Penu-
monla was the cause. Mr.. Mullen was
80 years old and a son of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. M. Mullen. They were at his bed
side when the end came. Besides his
parents he is survived by his widow
and one daughter. Three brothers, S.
5. Mullen, Andrew Mullen and Frank
Mullen, and two sisters, Genevieve
and Ruth Mullen, also survive. The
funeral took place in Kansas City this
morning. His brothers, Andrew and
Frank Mullen, are attending the OBJ
sequies
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-27
Marriage Licenses.

Max Punzel, Oakland, Elsie Raeth-
.er, Lake Mills.
Henry Kutz, Kpshkonpng, Minnie
Watzel, Fort Atkinson.
Benjamin Berg, Ixonia, Esther
Hermann, WatertoWn.
Arthur Schlesner, Marshall, Adeline
Welhoefer, Waterloo.
Emil A. Hoppe, Adele Johnson,
WATERFOWL
William Werner, Johnson Creek,
Otillia Schuld, Jefferson
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-27
Reported by a Vacationist.

"JoSlar, do you mean to say you
come home without havin' that tooth
out?'
Il do. The dentist warn't there"
"Why in the world didn't you wait
for him?''
Gosh darn it, I did for two hours.
l don't mind waitin' reasonable
length o. time fer a man, but I don't
perpose to intern for nobuddy."-Bos.
ton Transcript.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-27
Removes Scorched Spots.

Badly scOrched linen may be i'm
proved by boiling well half a pint of
vinegar, half an ounce of soap, two
ounces of fuller's earth, and the Juice
of several onions; spread this over the
linen wherever it is scorched and leave
1t to dry. When dry wash the gar
ment, and the scorch will have disap-
peared.