davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-12-06
MACHINE GUNNER is BOXER.
British Heavyweight Shows Cham
pionship Caliber in London Bout.

Serst Frank Goddard, a heavy ma
chine gunner. of the British army.
appears to be one of the likely can
didates the war has developed for
the heavyweight championship
In a bout in London recently, God
dard knocked out Policeman Dick
Smith. holder of the Lonsdale light
weight championship belt, in the
eighth round with one punch.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-06
War End, Baseball Career

Scranton, Pa, Dec 5.-The basebs Il
career Of Tom Quinlan. Of this city. II
one time member OF the Chicago
White Sox. and who has played in the
Pacihc Coast League and American
ASSOCIATIONS for the past several sea
sons, is thought to have been ended ss
a result Of wounds he has received in
action in France. II has just been
learned here that Quinlsn has lost an
eye and is otherwise disabled.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-06
Ouanico lille ss Stake.

A battle -cyal is s>rected this aft.
sIroSn al Quaut!cS. Va, wheh the
football Championship Of ;ho Marine
Post wi'l he settled in the IarAtnig OF
the Balloon D;Fision and the Tenth
Regiment eleven. Should the BaIlcon
Division defeat the Tenth Regiment
tenurth-y win Immediately challenge
the Narai Gcnncr wiEners OF th-
Scry !c- League title Cor contest
The Washington herald., 1918-12-06
Braves Catcher DISCHARGED.

Boston. Dec. 5.-Artbur Rico,
catcher for the Boston Nationals.
has been discharged from the navy.
He has just returned from six
months service on the high seas.
Mike Devanney, the New York ath-
lete. has been discharged from the
Naval Aviation School at Massachu-
sctts Tech. E
The Washington herald., 1918-12-06
Service Medals for Jackson.

London. Dec. "a. ". S. Jackson,
the famous Oxford mile runner and
winner of the 1900 meter race in
the Olympia games in Stockholm in
1912, has won the third bar to the
distinguished service order medal,
which means he earned and received
the distinction three times. He is
a lieutenant colonel.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-06
Palmer Quit, Cane

Johnny Palmer, the star boxer Of
the Eitag A c. Of Newark. is out OF
the game because Of paternsl objec-
ton. Palmer won his last bout, a
semi-hnsl event via the Knockout
route. and was considered one Of the
most promising boxers in the amateur
ranks
The Washington herald., 1918-12-06
Team viii Fly to Game.

Boston, Dec. 5-Members of the
Mineola Aviators Football team,
which is TO meet the Boston College
eleven at Braves Field on Saturday.
probably will come from Long Island
by airplane. it was announced today.
An effort is being made to obtain
the sanction Of the War Department
for the air trim
The Washington herald., 1918-12-06
Johnny Jones a Yank.

New York, Dec. Sat the office
of the Yankees it, was announced
yesterday that Johnny Jones had
been signed. Inquiry as to the
identity of the Jones In question
developed the fact that he is the
one ball-playing Jones of all the
Joneses. He is at the Great Lakes
Naval Training Station and played
in the Great Lakes infield last sea-
SON
The Washington herald., 1918-12-06
.TODAY'S CASUALTY LIST

Walter r. Connelly. Newark. N. ,.
Clarence @. Coons, Waterford. n. y.
Athel Cummings, Big Reedy, KY.
Edward curran. MinersviIle. Pa
JohR @. Dsugherty. Newbern. N. c.
Garrett N. Dickey, slown. Ter.
ponstello Donatelii, Mount Kisco.
John Duffy. GreenviIIe. n. Mex.
Carl Florence. Creston. Wash.
VIM J. Flynn. slosbury. Mass.
Lester n. Foltz. Two Buttes. Colo.
MAX n Freitse. Wsivorth,- wis.
William W. Gibson. Concord, va
John w. Cover. Nancy. Ky.
Startling Grubbs, Helda- s. c.
u w. Guthrie. Norgsnviile. VIVA
Friendly ". Haley. Wilson. s. c.
n NJ Holloway. Jefferson. Iowa
Norbert Happe. Bonneville, Ind.
Arthur w Haren. Monroe, Wis
Aaron Harris. Leslie, Ca.
Herman Haut. JasonSiue. Ind.
Johnnie Hawkins. Houston. Te.
H. Hedrepeth. Monticello. -Mi,,
@. I. Hines. Kewaskuu1. wis.
Fred Howard, Elizabeth. Iowa
Geo. b. Hunigsn. Emmett. Ten,
Conrad Hunter. Gleason. Tenu
David +. Hunter. Smyrna Tenn
Van johnson. Faith. Ark
George p. Ketcdum. DeavCr, wyo.
Chas. Kolskowski. CHICAGO, III.
Andrew Kollsr. Rsritan. NJ
Nelson Lunsford. Hoschton. Ca.
Alex A. McKiddy. siler. Ky.
John W. Meade. Nickeisville. Va
George y. Means. ConneilsviIle, Pa.
John Miller. OdeIl, III.
EFic B. Mood, Grand Rapids, MINI.
Guy L. h>eS'uu. NyVming. III.
L. ;. Pspin, st. Jenevieve. No.
=. L. Pierson. Gslesburs, m
=. o. Peterson. Rice Lake. Wis.
r. L. Pinney. lie sueur. MINI.
Leonard Pitts. MountviTe. s
y. W. Pitsnogle, Martiusburs. w. Va
william II. Powers. sEuchee. Tenn.
Tony Rasb. MADEIRA, Pa.
[ w. Raduechel. South waUSsu. via
=. b. Ridgeway, Lavrenceburg. XIV
John g. Rose. Jefferson. Iowa,
John o. sattler, PinckneyyfIIe. III.
Thomas Smith, BurnsviIIe. y. g
Peter Serenson, Hutchinson, Minn.
John Smiley, West Chester. Pa
Frank 3. Smith. Flint. Mich.
william c. SDrsEue. Mounds. OkIs.
Russell Steiger. San Francisco. Cal
hoiilns :. storum. Csttaraugus. ny,
ROY L. Stewart, JsnesVille. Ohio.
sam 5. summerlin, MillviIle, Miss.
z. E sunden, Arthur Bay. Mich.
o. L surwsld, Mstheson, Colo.
Troy r. Sykes. Beacon. sTenn-
c. II. Thompson. Jacksonville. Fs-
Louis L. Timn1, Sanborn. MINI.
anton Tomazin. Cleveland. Ohio.
James A. Torian, Memphis. Tenn.
Roscoe s. Treece Anna. III.
n. Van den Bosch, Ksuksuns- Wis.
F. w. Van Dewerker. Pleasant
Joe 7. Wallace, Dekalo. Tex.
Lucisn L. Weber. WoodsheId. Ohio.
Kirby F. West Hamilton. Miss.
VIM. c. Westfsll. Pueblo. Colo.
Chas. Whitaker, jr.. Eufauls OH,
Noah W. White, Canmer. XIV
homas L. William, Berkeley. Cal.
Wesley Williams. Patterson. La.
Harry W. Wilson. Brooklyn. y. Y.
Danzie Winu. Dudley. n. c.
Daniel J. Wirkus. Edgar. WITS.
Lynn Z. Wright. Webb. Okla.
Van Wyley. Oxford. Miss.
Luther 7. Yardley. ArvRds- wyo.
Byrd T. CULLEN, Leighton Okla.
Wounded Severely.
Private Harry z. willoughbev. Den
ton, Nd.
Slightly Wounded.
John J. Chambers. Baltimore. Nd.
Missing in Action.
Private Werner EIster Nunley. Abinf-
don. Va
Private A C. Bantt. Accident Nd
The Washington herald., 1918-12-06
Gibbon, Resign, a, Instructor.

st. Paul. Dec. 5.-Mike Gibbons
st Paul, middle-weight boxer. has
sent in his resignation as chief box
ing Instructor at Camp Gordon. Ga,
according to q telegram received
here last night by friends. No sc-
tion has been taken on his resigns-
ton. Gibbons said.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-06
lyor Bell, Dead

Lexington. Dec. 5.-wslter B. Nil
Ter, the New York sportsman. lost
one of his best brood mares when
the famous Ivory Bells died here
today. Ivory Bells was the dam Of
Old Rosebud. which won many stake
races up 70 several years ago. The
mare was said to be worth 81. 600
The Washington herald., 1918-12-06
Mayo Is Reprimanded.

New York. Dec. Eddie. Mayo.
Fort Slocum distance runner, who
formerly competed for the Brook
lyn A. A.. was let off with, re-
primand yesterday at the special
meeting of the Registration Com
mittee IN local A. A. U. headquarters.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-06
Expect l0Roupd Beut,.

Reports from Chicago are TO the
effect that the sporting men in MI
nois have strong hopes for the pass
ing Of a bill at the coming Legis-
lsture to permit ten-round node
cision bouts In that State.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-06
MCCOY PLANS TRIP.
Kid May Take String of Boxers to
Australia.

Los Angeles. Cal, Dec. Skid"
Mccoy is said to be planning to take
a string of boxers to Australia 1t is
known that Snowy Baker. who Is
now taking part in a moving picture
production in the South. has asked
the veteran boxer to make the trip,
and he has accepted.
II Fred Fulton can pull away from
Mike Collins. Mccoy will ask him to
go with him. Baker. it is understood,
will make the ex-plasterer good offer
to take on some of Australia's heav-
los
The Washington herald., 1918-12-06
Baron Alta Sold.

Athol Mass, Dec. 5.-Baron Alta.
a:D6' one of the big money winners
on Eastern tracks this year, was
sold for $500 to John A. McGregor.
of this town. when the horses owned
by the estate of W. Starr Lee were
disposed of at public auction.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-06
kIaesicaa Association TO Meet.

Ct-.raS". Dec. 5.-Thousas ]. Hic-
key. president of the American Asso-
station .. Baseball Clubs, announced
today hat he had called the annual
meeting - the organization for De-
;eraber - in Ninnea polls. Tho chInt
:opicyvill be the prospects for start
ing the 1919 race.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-06
Nelson l. Chamnion

New York, Dec. 5.-Willie Nelson is
now the featherweight champion of
Fort Howard. Willie gained his title
by knocking out young Paris In one
round in recent bout Nelson Is act
ing as assistant boxing instructor at
Fort Howard
The Washington herald., 1918-12-06
May Bar Gotham Boxers.

There is a movement on foot among
Jersey promoters to keep New York
boxers out of rings in that State.
1t is to be feared such a boycott
would do the Jersey promoters more
harm than the boxers.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-06
Espin After Bouts.

Johnny Espin. a ST Paul Hight
hesvy-weight Is in the East iookins
for bouts with any Of The mas IN
hia clAaA-
The Washington herald., 1918-12-06

William A. Moses, BlsirsviIle, Pa
Joseph V. Murphy, Providence, r. 1.
c. NJ. Newman. Huntington, W. Va.
Julius Pelot. Harpeeville, S. C.
George Phillips. Matthew. n. c.
Hilmer P. Rsu, Canneltou. Ind.
F. F. Richter. West Detroit, Mich.
| W. E. ROCKFORD, Minneapolis, MINI.
Fred A. Schmidt, ForestviIle, wis.
Herman J. Schmuggerow. Itascs. Ill.
A. H. Schneider. Brooklyn. n. Y.
Nick Sehorn, HoldenvilIe. Okla
Harry Z. Sheppard. Ashville, Ohio.
| Mathew ]. Sherlock, Chicago, Ill.
Fredk. B. Shrum, Greenville, Mo,
]. SH. Staebler. Clinton. Mich.
WI Stanley. Bollfield, Ark.
John L. Sullivan. Palisade, Nebr.
John Thievierge, Fall River, Mass.
Joseph NJ. Treenkle, Albany, N. Y.
B. J. Vsnderbosch, Waupun. Wis.
Louis Vandevelde, Lakeport, Fla.
John d. Vannorden, Kioto, Miss.
VIM. Vercruysse. Genesso, Ill
Harold Weiss. Port Hope, Mich.
W. L. White, Grovetown, Ga
George L. whorf. Arlington, Mass,
Oscar e. Wilson, Corsicans, Tex.
John G. Yanawsy, Toledo, III.
George B. Adams, Addison, VT
r. d. Alston. North Troy. n. Y.
| B. Arbuckle, Scottsburs. Ind.
Charlie e. Atkins. Atkins, Va
William F. Baker, Sullivan,1il.
Roy B. Bernett. Rogersville. No.
Charles c. Beakes. New York. n. 7.
Elsin Beekley, Dover. Ky.
Richard Bivens, Brszoria, Tex.
David l. Berns, Fowler. Ind.
w. S. Blakeley. Mount Vernon! Ohio.
Alcus r. Bozeman, Monticello. Miss.
Edmund W. Britt. Lumberton. N. c.
Joseph II. Brown. Ashdown. Ark.
Lewis A. Brown. st. Marys, Mo.
Robert H Carr. Camden N. J.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-06

Geo NJ. Jones. Summerduck. Va.
Ivan F. Kay, Little Falls, MINI.
Charles Emmett Kelly. Ionta, Mich.
John Lanzano. Brooklyn, n. Y.
Samuel Vernon Lisie, Hunger, Tex.
Henry LOTUS, Chicago, Ill.
Charlie A. Lones. Milledgeviie. Ohio.
Benedict McTague, Okmulgee, Okla
Theodore Meinhardt, Vandalia- Mo.
John r. Oakley. Union. N. Y.
Charles T. Obourn, Leechburg, Pa
Ole T. Oleson, Durand, Ill.
James c. Ozman. .Brookville. Pa
Sebastiano Patiro, Passaic, N. ].
Joseph G. Pelkey. y.;Newburyport, Mass
Josef Podskoch. Port Richmond, n. Y
Guy e. Price, Sand Springs. Okla
Mamie E. Reams, Santa Rosa, Cal.
Floyd Rice. Amarillo, Tex
S. l.. Rockwell, Binghamton, n. Y.
Darris S. Schalk. Webb City, Mo.
Fred l. Schimetschek, San Francisco
Cal.
Ernest P. Schuetz. Chicago. Ill.
Granville Smith. Dover. Pa.
Hascal c. Smith, Middleton, Ga.
Jesse E. Smith. Dexter, N. Y.
Joseph c. Sommers, Springfield. Ill
Frank Suprun, Quincy. Mass.
VIM. ]. Swoboda. Philadelphia, Pa
Cyril F. Tucker, Buffalo, N. Y.
Orbin F. Voigt, Red Rock. Tex.
Ernest Ward, Richmond, Va
Linwood Warrick, jackson. n. c.
l.. II. Welcher. Stubena Bay, Mich.
JOS. o. Whittemore. Baltimore, Md.
Edwin Wilke. Parkers Prairie, MINI.
Oscar w. Wiley: Spragell. w. Va.
c. II. Williams. Griffithville. W. Va.
Frank Kelly. Brooklyn. N. Y.
John D. Kelly, Batavia, Ill.
John e. Killing. Dale. Wis.
Jacob Lauridsen. Chebanse, Ill.
Levi Lefto. Henderson. MINI.
Charles r. McGreevy, Chicago. Ill.
Claud l. Metz. Akron, Ohio.
Wayne Miner. Kansas City. Mo.
r. w. Mintert. West Akron, Mo.
Charlie Mitchell. Bridgeport Conn.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-01-09
TRADING STAMPS ARE
NOW PUT IN DISCARD

Those having any trading stamps
on hand had bette have them re-
deemed, for the anti-coupon law is
low in force in Watertown as we'll as
throughout the state, and many prem
UNI houses will close their doors
when they have redeemed coupons
low outstanding
The law prohibits every person,
i'm or corporation within the state to
use, give, offer issue, transfer or de-
iYer in connection with the sale of
my goods, wares Or merchandise, -
my trading stamps, coupons or any
hing Of value, except cash.
Validity Of stamps issued to Gus
tomers prior to January 1 impaired
by law.
The law also does away with trad
ing stamp companies since no mer-
chant can issue stamps to be redeemed
by his bank, another merchant or a
travelling stamp company. The mer-
chant is not allowed to redeem tokens
issued and printed on or issued in the
package by the manufacturer or pack
er of goods.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-01-09
KIOES-- FEkDT NUPTIALS
SOLEMNIzED THIS MORNING

The marriage of Miss Josephine
Louise Kioes, daughter of Mrs. Their
esa Kioes, to Mr.. Henry M. Fendt, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Fendt, took
place this morning at 9 o'clock in ST.
Henry's church.
The bride, gowned in white crepe
meteor and geOrgette embroidered
crepe with bead trimmings, entered
the church on the arm of Edward
Sweeney OF Juneau, her brother-in-
law, who gave her away in marriage.
The bridal veil, made in half melon
and the bridal bouquet was Of brides
loses and lilies Of the valley. The
maid OF honor, sister Of the bride,
MISS Anna kiOes, wore a gown of
light blue crepe de CHEN trimmed
with silver lace. She carried bou-
quet OF white roses. Mr.. Gerhard
Fendt, brother of the groom, accom-
panied the maid of honor Miss Rose
hiOes, flower girl, wore silk en-
broideTed net gown with an overdrape
OF silver lace and carried an arm bou-
quet OF pink carnations. Master Ed
ward Carey, nephew of the bride, was
ring bearer.
The bridal party entered the church
to the strains Of Mendelsohn's wedding
march played by Prof. Mullen. The
choir also sang, as both bride and
groom are members of the choir. The
Rev Francis Schwinn performed the
beautiful but simple marriage cere-
mony. Many friends of the contract
ing parties were present to witness
the ceremony.
A wedding dinner was served at
the home of the brides mother in
Cole street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fendt will be at home
to friends after February 1 in their
home at 415 North Fourth street. They
left today on a short wedding trip
Those from out town at the wedding
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Sweeney,
Juneau; Mr. and Mrs Frank Heiling,
Morgan, Mimi; Mr.. and Mrs. William
Schraven, Joseph Heiling, Fond du
Lac.
The Glover club Of the Congrega-
tiOnal church were entertained this
afternoon in the church parlors by
Mrs. H. Meier, Mrs. L. Rhodes and
Mrs. F. Zipfel.
The Ekolelo chapter OF the Camp
Fire Girls met Tuesday evening at the
home Of their guardian, Miss Ellen
Schmutzler, North Fourth street
Miss Kitty Wick was hostess at the
weekly meeting of the 900" club at
her home in Eighth street Monday
evening.
Miss Lucille Liebermann entertain
ed the Bridge club at her home in
North Church street Monday after
noon.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-01-09

Gus committees in charge of the con-
ventiOn:
President-E. A. MendenhaH.
Vice President-John Schatz.
Secretary-Frank Kehr.
Treasurer-William G. Pritzlaff.
Trustee three years-William Gros-
sert.
The committees in charge of the
work of entertaining and arranging
for the convention are as follows. the
chairman of each committee serving
with the president and secretary of the
state association as a general conven-
ton committee
Fund Committee-W G. Pritzlaff,
W. c. RaUe, John Schatz, Herman
Mallow, Charles Kiefer, William
Hoefs, H. G. Davis, Emil Kehr.
Entertainment Committee-H. F.
Boeger, Daniel Kusel, Charles Heis-
mann, W. A. Simon, Otto c. Riebe,
George Lehman John Schatz.
Program COmmittee-R. J. Row
lands, Herman Zickert, Louis Schlue-
ter, Louis Schmutzler, Albert Kaddatz,
Frank Kehr.
Hall and Decorations August
Strassburg Albert Schebsdat, Baldwin
Raue, Henry Scheblak, julius Draeger,
John Blend, c. A. Hathaway, Frank
Lehman.
Hotel mmittee-Charles Kiefer,
Robert Evans, Edward l.. Bartlett,
Charles Block
Reception ommittee-Herman G..
Zickert, Otto Biefeld, Ferd Behlke,
Max Voigt, Charles Guetzlaff, Charles
Wittchow, II. Schlueter, Charles Da-
vid, William Laabs, A. Stueber, Ed
ward Graunke, Joseph Leschinger.
State Officers.
State officers of the association
are:
President-R Richard c. Ferge, Mil
waukee
First Vice President-Peter J. Knud-
sen, Racine
Second Vice President-John Schatz
Watertown.
Third Vice President C. Mertz,
Oshkosh.
Fourth Vice President IS. NJ. Jones,
Kenosha.
: Treasurer-H. G. zickert, Water
town.
Secretary-O. H. Ulbricht, Milwau-
kee.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-01-09
CUTLERY EMPLOYEES
RECEIVE THRIFT STAMPS

Seventy employees of the Washing
ton Cutlery company were given re-
hinder of their efficiency and work
during the year 1917 and an incentive
for the thrift habit when they were
presented with thrift stamps" in de-
nominations varying from two dollars
to ten dollars. 1t has been the custom
of the company each year to show it's
appreciation of the work of the peo-
pie employed by it. This year thrift
stamps were given instead of cash.
Employees in the service of the
company for over five years were
given $40. Those who had worked
over one and less than five were
given five dollars. The boys in the en-
ploy less than a year were given two
dollars and fifty cents.
improvements in the new building
have been nearly completed. Eleven
new oil FORCES are now going and
working on cutlery. They are the
first oil FORCES to be installed in any
plant. One blower supplies the entire
battery. The blower is actuated on a
peculiar principle in that there are
two wheels which are driven by a
power engine and turn in on opposite
directions to that of the usual blowing
apparatus. The blower is considered
to be the best ever invented but it's
principle of action is very little under
stood. The vapor system used to heat
IL, 4
eight radiators heat the two buildings
One pound of steam in the boiler does
the trick and many engineers have
puzzled themselves to find out how it
is done.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-01-09
JOHN. HABHEGGER HEADS
MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK

John Habhegger was elected to
the presidency of the Merchants
National bank at a meeting of the di-
rectors held this morning. w. d.
Sproesser declined to accept the
presidency again owing to impaired
health, but will be retained as chair
man of the board of directors. He
leaves in a few days for Los Angeles,
Cal. for a winter sojourn. He has
filled the presidency for many years.
His successor, Mr.. Habhegger, is one
of the best known business men in
this section of the state and has served
on the board of directors. Following
are the officers and directors:
President-John Habhegger.
Vice Observation-Disclosures E. Frey.
Cashier-Max Rohr.
Assistant Cashier. w. Sproesser.
Directors-W. d. Sproesser, w. A.
Beurhaus, l.. H. Cordes, Charles E.
Frey, John Habhegger, William Har-
tig, Max Rohr, John Schempf, Ferd.
Schmutzler
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-01-09
MOTORCYCLE FOR POLICE
ARRIVES IN THE CITY

Indian enthusiasts gathered in the
store of Schmutzler & Schlueter last
night to welcome the first 1913 Power
plus to arrive in this city. The new
machine had been ordered by the city
Of WatertOWn for the use of the mo-
tOrcycle policeman. The agency had a
busy time of it, the doors being closed
only at late hour, in order not to
disappoint the late Corners and to give
all hands chance to study the ma
chine to their satisfaction.
The new model is a classy machine
in all respects, being strong, light and
durable. 1t is a government model and
is painted khaki color. The machine
is fitted with electric lighting and an
electric signal. The current for the
lamps and horn is furnished by a bat
terry, kept charged by a neat and in
conspicuous generator mounted in
front of the motor. This electric gen
orator is driven directly from the mo-
tor by a wire belt which runs in a
casing. All parts are thoroughly
weather proof and operate without
attention from the rider.
The headlight is fitted with a pow
erful main bulb and a small pilot
bulb, the latter being for use in city
riding, where a strong light is unde-
sirable. The horn can be regulated in
sound, being amply powerful for any
kind Of traffic conditions or soft
enough to give a pleasant warning at
close quarters.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-01-09
Former Pastor To Speak.

The Rev. M. L. Eversz of Green
Bay will speak at the First M. E.
church Thursday evening on "The
Thrice Married Woman" The lecture
will begin promptly at o'clock. Rev.
EVersz was formerly pastor of the
First M. E. church here and many
people no doubt recall him. He is a
forceful and convincing speaker.
The subject is entertaining, with a
worth while moral behind it. It con-
tains good solid matter with enough
humor to please all those attending.
All are extended a cordial invitation
to be present, as the subject matter is
OF the greatest Importance
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-01-09
PICTURES IN A MINUTE.
CrayOn Artist Depicts Subjects On
Paper In Record Time.

Sumner Fauley Of Columbus, Ohio,
delighted a small audience in W. F.
Gruetzmacher's store Tuesday morn
ing with his aptitude in crayon work.
He is "a travelling salesman and has
called at Mr.. Gruetzmacher's place of
business for the past twenty five
years.
Mr.. Fauley executes his pictures
with unbelievable rapidity and the
pictures seem to flow from the tips of
his fingers His work with crayon is
remarkable and true to accepted ar
tistic standpoints. He drew numerous
pictures Of different national charac-
ters, all of them true to life, in re-
markedly short while. He also gave
an interesting discourse on each per-
son drawn.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-01-09
FISH FOR SALE HERE
ON NEXT WEDNESDAY

Rough fish will be on sale at the
city fish market next Wednesday,
January Is. The demand for fish has
been great since the last consignment
before the holidays, and City Sealer
Edward Gnatzig has been requested to
secure more of this variety of fish. He
will have 1000 pounds of rough fish
for sale next Wednesday, but the ex-
act price is not known now.
This shipment will be sent from
Horizon on Tuesday and will be placed
on sale early the following morning.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-01-09
Master Builders Elect.

At the annual meeting Of the Mas
ter Builders the following officers
were chosen:
President-E. A Mendenhall.
Vice President-John Schatz
ecretary-Frank Kehr.
Treasurer-W C. Pritzlaff.
Trustee three years-Willilam Gros-
sert
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-01-09
MASTER BUILDERS
TO CONVENE HERE
THURSDAY, JAN. 10

President E. A Mendenhall of the
local branch of the Master Builders
Association of Wisconsin, will open
the sixth annual convention of that
organization in ST. Henry's hall
Thursday afteroon. The sessions will
last for three days and an attendance
Of between 400 and 500 is expected
The address of welcome will be de-
livered by Mayor Charles Mulberger
The morning will be devoted to the
reception of visitors and delegates
and the meeting of the secretaries of
the affiliated associations.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-01-09
TEST FIRE TRUCK.
New Motor Apparatus Behaves Well
In Snow.

The new motor truck purchased
last spring for the use of the fire de-
partment was given a thorough snow
test, following the storm of Sunday.
The truck was taken out and driven
through drifts about the city, taking
everything with a bound and fulfilling
adequately all requirements.