davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-01-16
WHAT'S THE REASON?
aany Sumter People In Poor Health
without Knowing the Cause,

There are scores of peopre who
oras out a miserable existence With
out realizing the cause of their suffer-
ing. Day after day they are racked
with backache and heada che; suffer
from nervousness. dizziness, weax-
ness languor and depression, Per-
haps the Kidneys have faIran behind In
their work Of filtering the blood and
that may bs the root Of the trouble.
Look to your kidneys. assist them In
their work-give them TIE help thoy
need. You can use no more highly
recommended remedy than Deans
Kidney Pirls-endorsed BY people All
over the country and by your neigh.
bors in Sumter. itFr
Mrs. r. N. Cribb. IT, Hendrick st.,
Sumter. says: 7 had a had attack of
Kidney complaint. Ny back atied
and was Afflicted with dizzy Spells
and other symptoms OF kidney ttou-
bic. When heard about Doan,s Kid
ney Pills. ]. used them Q, they soon
relieved me-" ~ :.
Price sec.. ct all dealers. DON'T
amply ask 70 ra kidney tesnedy--1sst
poan's kidney pillse--the same that
Mrs, Crib had. Foster Mslburn Co,
tProps. Busfalo.s NJ. Y.--rliilytsr,.-.tlA)
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-01-16
FUGITIVE MURDERER CAPTUR.
ED.
Aleas Cooler Who Broke Jail After
Conviction Arrested in Jasper Coun-

Aleas Cooler Who Broke Jail After
Conviction Arrested in Jasper Coun.
ty.
Ridgeland, Jan. 9.--Aleas Cooler
who made a sensational escape from
the Jasper County Jail in June, 1917,
was captured last night near Har6le-
willie by H. H. Porter. ex-sheriff, and
M. j. Floyd. constable. and Luther
Boyles OF this place. Cooler was con-
victed of murder In the first degree for
the killing Of w. d. Thomas, an
Okeetee Club woods rider, during the
February term of court in 1917, after
a three cornered legal battle i'm the
court of general sessions and was SEN
fenced to die in the electric chair.
Will Davis, who is now in the county
Jail. was also convicted at the same
time for the murder of Mr.. Thomas
both Davis and Cooler having been
tried together. At the trial both de-
PENDANTS claimed that the other de-
fendant killed Thomas
Cooler was captured about 12
o'clock last night at the home Of Con-
stable Bennett. who is a constable in
Beaufort county. Cooler was also n
constable to Magistrate Hayward, i'm
Beaufort county, at the time of his
conviction. When arrested last night
Cooler was in bed and was captured
without a struggle. He was not arm.
ed at the time he was captured. He
was Immediately brought to Ridge
land after his capture by Ex-Sheriff
Porter and this morning was taken
to Columbia to be placed in the pen
itentiary for safekeeping.
When asked this morning where he
had been Cooler stated that he had
been at home. that he gathered his
corn. pulled his fodder and has been
| working on his farm as he had al
ways done before being convicted.
| Coolers case is now on appeal tc
the supreme court for South Carolina
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-01-16

Washington, Jan. 12.--rhrough
Senator Tillman and Representative
Byrnes an invitation has been ex-
tended to Henry Ford to consider
Beaufort as n location for Il stand
ardized ship plant and to visit that
place on his coming trip along the
southern coast. Mr.. r. C. Horn,
Of Beaufort, was here yesterday con.
ferring with Mr.. Fords secretary on
the subject.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-01-16

Washington, Jan. 1.-THE reuui-
sitioning Of all American sailing YES
sells was forecast today when the ship.
ping board requested the department
Of commerce to report the location OF
all such vessels. Secretary Redfield
replied that one hundred and seventy
Ave sailing vessels. with cargo car
rying capacity OF four hundred and
twenty-five thousand tons are now
within or adjacent to American terri.
toriai waters. >
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-01-16

Chester. Jan. 12.-Loss OF one llic
and property damage estimated at
s25o.ooo was reported today from tho
territory surrounding Chester as re-
suit OF last nights storm. A negro
woman was killed when her residence
near here was blown down. Th.
heaviest property damage was ut
Lowfeyville.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-01-16
One OF Her Own.

Mrs. Murphy was getting the sup
per for the children on Saturday night
when young woman came to her
doors
I'm collector for the Drunkards'
Home" she said. Gould you help
usr'
Tome around tonight and I'll give
you Murphy" said the housewife as
she went about her work.-The suf-
fragette.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-01-16

London. Jan. 14.--Warning OF Il
lnal. breach i'm the Russo German con-
ference is the outstanding feature in
current news from Russia. In the
meantime. according TO the Pctro-
grad correspondent of The Daily Mail,
III February 18th and the Russian
delegation returns 10 Petrograd to-
morrow. Peace negotiations will be
saw, ..
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-01-16
BIG SHIP WRECKED.
Steamer Texas Ramnscd by Another
Ship in Mid.Ocean.

An Atlantic Port, Jan. ,4.-Aaents
or the American Steamship Texas.
fourteen thousand tons. were adyis-
ed today by the navy department. that
she is sinking at sea. Other reports
say she was rammed amidships il. a
collision with another slip. II is
stated that the crew of forty.three
were taken to another ship which ia
standing BY
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-01-16

A French port is not something to
drink' as has been supected, but a
place where rumors come from
derson Mail.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-01-16

The Kaiser is what might be called
peace-at-any price man provided he
is allowed to fix the price. e.--Green-
wood Index.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-01-16

III there Is no happiness save In
contributing TO the happiness OF
Others. some people will never be
happy.--Anderson Mail.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-01-16
NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION.

Notice Is hereby given that in ac-
cordsnce with terms and provisions
OF writs Of election issued by Thomas
=. cothran. Speaker OF House OF Rep
resertatives of State of South Caro-
hna on the undersigned commission
erH OF election for Sumter county.
for the purpose of filling the two va
eancies In the Sumter county dele
satiou occasioned by the designations
OF Arthur X. Sanders and w. L. Nc
Cutchen. a special election will be held
In the county OF Sumter ut the usu-
al polling places in said county on
Wednesday the 2Srd doy OF January,
1918.
~ said election only qualified cleo
tors who are eligible to vote at gen.
eral elections will be allowed to vote
and the same rules as to registration
certificates and proof OF payment of
taxes will prevail as prevail under the
constitution and laws OF this state ut
general elections.
The polls will open at 7 o'clock, a.
m. and close at 4 o'clock d. m.
Managers Of Election.
Tho following Managers OF Election
have been appointed to hold the cleo
ton at the various precincts i'm the
said county:
sumter. Ward l--B. d. Mitchell, j.
Leslie Brown. Il. ID. Hodge.
Sumter. Ward 2-J. s. RICHARDSON.
j. u. Bond. William Yeadon.
Sumter. Ward al. s. Kennedy. T..
H. stover. III. A. Raffield.
sumter. Ward IL. I. Lesesne. j.
ID. Reese. w. l.. Brunson. Sr.
Stateburg-Jno. L. Frierson. y. B.
Murray. a. r. Neyle.
Providence-S. Il. Gaillard. A. c.
Burrows. r. y. Scarborough.
Rafting Creek--J. a. Reames. S.
l.. Young. T. ]. Brown.
OswegO-F. ". Andrews. s. NJ. Me-
Coy. y. &. Brown.
Maycsville--R. A. Chandler. s. ].
Blackwell. J. ~. Burgess
shIioh-s..w. Truluck. T.. G. Lock
lair. s. J. Minis
Concord-P. L. Jones. u. L. Smith
u. W. Brogdoh.
Pilvateer station--C. A. Nettlcs. q
ID. PicrsOn. J. w. Wheeler.
Wndgctlcld-iiugh McIaurin. !. D.
Hyan. sr.. Geo. W. Dew.
Hoomhll---J. j. Ceddinrs. +. n
Christmas. G. H. Weeks
DuEOsc-Stanyarn Burrows. n. !
Yates j. * Heriot
The managers AT each Precinct
named above are required 10 dclegat,
one of their number to secure bo,
rnd blanks for the election from =.
y. Miller. at the Office of the Ostcc,
fuolishing Co. ON or before Monday
January 2ist. 1915.
a. s.. HARDY.
S. L. RODDEY.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-01-16

Man wants little here below" but
that Titles ice, slcet and snow. -
Star.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-01-16

= Shobbishness Is not necessary TO
show distinctions in rank.-Florida
Times- Union.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-01-16

Save your coppers: Uncle Sam will
want one at every turn now.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-01-16
REPORT OF THE CONDEI4O,e
rs.a,vv. r....,. H.: !.
or the National sse a souh fsy
nna, at tho Close OF Business. l@f

.44 RESOURCES NH t.ft :: s.
L. Loans discounts shown on s:s.f.
and c) ...., ssss7se2o All ,s,5.
overdrafts none; unsecured =. iseSta
Liberty Loan Bonds unpledged: f-2 >&t:f
Liberty Loan Bonds. s per cen. and pc, s'''''
cent pledged to secure State other t,s.%.f<:
Securities other than u bond. no, ,a:,ea ''ee''
nx stocks owned unpledsed. : :. s5es.oo ~.
Total bonds, securities. 80. $4,000
Stock Of Federal Of
suoscrpuon) =. 10000
TO- Value banking :. :. 100000
n house >, 50o0Ao
H. Furniture and fixtures lLoos.oo
IL. Real banking $4,000
1s Lawful with Federal Reserve Bank 4i7ls7
15 Cash in vault nation s,5iei
II, s.:ss... ssss: 70: :,..,,.. house.. '.:.s,: ::.,:
Total 15. 16,
reporting "a andco sefo.s;
2l Interest collected. approximate E
ills ressAasas not :. .- 100000
,aasissxEazf11lt -------- -----
Total. ..... ssf4,ess.lo
ss Capita, stock paid in . :. .;as..aosoeo ae
a. Surplus fund IL so.ooe.oo
26 credited 3
in advance of maturity and earned Gap
Net amonnts duet banks bankers, nd trust
included Items 30
of nemsa and .....-.s.. ss1ATs
deposits depoata) sub sf
jecto payable
49, individual deposits subject :. -. ssossss.
deposit n
(other than for borrowed). 2s14LsS
IS Certified checks :. 80. :. 80. .. 174ste
49, Cashiers checks outstanding ,A2s4s
49, Dividends 100000
Total demand deposits (other than bank de-
posits) subj Items SO, "a. s5 ss
81. 3s. 80, and 49, NsSsess ~
Time deposits to trayabe w.. -
subject to so days notice, and -,
postal .".s.
A. Certificates of for
A. Other time deposits 1ss.lo2.t
OF time deposits subject to Reserve Items
A A. 49, ana . =. - ,,n $3.50. ,r.n 49,. 4, 80 .s, .s
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-01-16

slider without any involving issues
whether the act should become the
law or not, and that the veto mes
sage was the only question before the
senate and should not be clOuded by
an investigation that in the end would
not affect the act. Neither he nor
MIR. Christensen objected to the in
vestigation, but they saw no rele-
vancy.
On the other hand, Senator Will
liams, OF Aiken, and Senator BOnham,
OF Anderson. insisted that the findings
of an investigating committee may in
fiuence senators in their ultimate de-
cision as to vote on the veto mes
sage. Senator Reece Williams, Of
Lancaster, had q resolution in hand
which was finally adopted providing
that the lieutenant governor appoint
q committee to investigate the
charges: and the ending of the mat
ter for the present is that the fur
ther consideration of the veto mes
sage has been postponed until Friday
the 18th Of January, on motion OF
Mr.. Evans. and in the meanwhile, the
lieutenant governor is authorized AMI
requested to appoint an investigating
committee to consider the charges
relative to Mr.. Richardson. It was
admitted on both sides that regardless
of what became of the veto message
it could not affect the legal status of
the former game warden, Mr.. Ricli-
ardson. The title to the incumbent
game warden is now in the. courts.
Senator Sinkler achieved a decided
victory today in having the senate re i.
affirm and pass to the house the bill
to repeal the present statute imposing
a State tax upon incomes, similar to
federal law.
The bill undertaking to provide -
system of licensing OF fire insurance
agents was defeated after consiio-a bio
discussion, although Senator Laney
nfde hard fight for it.
Columbia. Jan. 1.-THE senate
this morning killed bill by Senator
Manning. of Dillon county, to change
the lien law.
The senate debated at considerable
length and finally killed, by vote OF
10 to IL, Senator DuRants bill to
provide for the removal of sheriffs or
other peace or county officers for in
capacity, misconduct or neglect of
duty. Senator Williams led the fight
on the bill which was defended by
Senator's DuRant and Bonham.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-01-16
4. s.. HARDY.
s. L. RODDEY.
T. r.. HODGE.

Commissioners OF State and County
Elections for sumter County. $. G.
January Is, 1913.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-08-07
YOUNG MAN TO RESCUE
TAKES GIRL FROM RIVER

Richard Hoge, 2O3 North Fourth
street, clerk in the Farmers & Citi-
zens bank of Watertown, saved a
young lady from death by drowning
Monday evening at the public bathing
beach at Division street bridge.
Miss Stella Salick was one of the
bathers and was wearing a pair of wa
ter wings 10 assist her in keeping
afiOat while learning to swim. The
wings became disarranged in some
manner and she sank, catching hold
OF two boys near her who were unable
to render assistance. Richard Hoge
was nearby and when the girl came to
the surface a second time he grabbed
her and she cOnvulsively clutched
him apd became unconscious. He
broke her hold and caught her by the
hair and swan to shallow water
where every assistancej was rendered
until consciousness returned. The wa
ter at the point where she sank is
eight feet deep.
While probably in this particular in
stance life buoys would not have been
of much use there is always danger of
accidents and buoys or life preservers
should be kept at a convenient point
on the beach so they can be used, or
some other means employed to save
life. The presence of mind of her res
cuer is all that saved the girl, which
might in some cases have resulted in
a double drowning
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-08-07

having had a meeting with a commit
report as follows:
We recommend the placing Of signs
with the words do not park cars In
this block-use side streets if you are
going to stay more than fifteen min
utes" in the blocks between Fifth
street and Washington street
We further recommend publishing a
notice in the newspapers asking car
owners to observe this rule
Dated August 6, 1918.
Chas. Kerr, Jr,
Frank Kalina,
Committee on Streets and Bridges.
The report was adopted.
The treasurer's report showing a
balance on hand at the end of July of
$73,964.38 was presented and placed
on file.
RESOLUTIONS.
By Aid Beurhaus:
Resolved, That the Hustisford road
be oiled from Labaree street to the
city limits, Center street from Hustis-
ford street to the city limits; the Mil
ford road from the C. M. & St. P. rail
way tracks to the city limits Nashotah
street from William street to the fair
grounds; Utah street from William
street to Kansas street and Concord
avenue from Oconomowoc avenue to
the city limits.
The resolution was adopted, all
members present (12) voting in favor
thereof
By Alderman Klemann:
Resolved, That an order in the sum
Of one hundred fifty-seven dollars and
eighty-four cents ($15784) be and the
same is hereby authorized payable tc
the order of Ed. L. Bartlett, the same
to be applied as payment for the city's
portion of the cost of sanitary sewers
and appurtenances constructed in par
of West Madison street under contract
of July Is, 1918.
Resolved Further, That the proper
city officials be and they are hereby
directed to issue certificates of specia
assessment against the property abut
ting on said sewer, payable to the or
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-08-07

der of said Ed. l.. Bartlett, in the ag-
gregate sum Of sixty dollars and TWEEN
ty cents ($6O.20), the same to be ap-
piled as payment for the balance Of
the contract price; all of the above
being in conformity with the report
of the board of public works thereon
submitted at this session of the cOun-
Gil.
The resolution was adopted, all
thereof
Under unfinished business the mat
| ter of the removal Of the Lewis fOun-
| tain was taken up. Alderman Rich
ards moved that the vote by which a
resolution was adopted on July Is, or
| dering the removal of the fountain, be
reconsidered. Motion carried.
The resolution and remOnstrance
against the removal was referred to
the committee consisting of Alderman
Cebell, Beurhaus, Hence, Richards and
Raue
The city sealer read his annual re-
! port. The same was adopted.
, On motion of Alderman Kerr the
council returned to the order of reso-
lutions and the same alderman pre-
scented the following resolution:
Resolved, That the board of public
works be and it is hereby directed to
put up signs in each block of Main
street, between Fifth street and Wash
ington street. on each side Of the street,
bearing the following inscription: do
| not park cars in this block-use side
streets if you intend to stay more than
| fifteen minutes
| Resolved Further, That a notice,
asking car owners to observe this rule
be published in all the local newspa-
pers.
| The resolution was adopted, all mem
bers present az voting in favor there
Of
| The council thereupon adjourned.
| Franz S. Weber,
City Clerk
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-08-07
ANDREW L. MULLEN
2O6 First Street
ONE HUNDRED PER CENT
PURE MILK AND CREAM
If YOU Love YOUR Baby
Use MULLEN'S Milk
Pensions For Widows.

Congress has passed a law, ap-
proved July 16, 1918 granting pen
sion of SIP per month to widows OF
men who served 80 days or more dur
ing the war with Spain or the Philip
pine insurrectiOn between April FL,
1898 and July 4, 1902 or who served in
in the Chinese Boxer Rebellion be-
tween June 16, 1900 and October 1,
1900. If the widow is without means of
support other than her daily labor and
an actual net income not exceeding
$3.50 per year, she is entitled to the
pension; So per month for each child
under 16 is also allowed and in case
of the death or remarriage Of the
widow the pension goes to the child
or children In case of insane or per-
manently helpless children the pen
sion continues beyond the age of 16.
Congressman Edward Voigt will be
glad to assist widows and children
who are entitled to pensions under
this law Pensions begin from day
that application is filed. Address Con-
gresham Edward Voigt, Washington,
D. G. and he will forward the neces-
sary application blank.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-08-07
Casualty List

List of Wisconsin men killed OF
wounded in action:
Killed.
Vastel SadOska, Armstrong Creek.
Arthur @. Close, Chippewa Falls.
w. G Schafelke, Appleton.
H. Hawthorne, Superior.
H. LEM, 127 First street, Menasha
w. l.. Brockmann, Green Bay.
w. G. Brown, ShiOctOn.
H. Cunningham, South Milwaukee.
c. Nuremberg, Appleton.a
E. D. Suter, Plum City.
J. B. Mccarthy, Milwaukee
G.. Jordan, GAINESVILLE.
H. O. Schultz, Waukesha.
E. E. Fischer, Beaver Dam.
Wounded.
Vernon ]. Staples, Plainfield.
Andrew Bruins, ManitowOc.
Benedict NJ. Gloudeman, Phlox.
Walter A. lubbock, Menasha.
Elmer A. Peterson, Bunduel.
Erich r. Pluedeman, Mayville.
Edward Mccain.
Paul A. CANCER, Soldiers Grove.
Otto J. Wilke, Split Rock.
Capt A. Nathness, Menominie.
Sergeant F. King, Oshkosh.
Lieut.. N. H. Bells, Wausau.
A. Andruski, Gyle.
A. w. Soderberg, Detroit Harbor.
A. j. CHA, AlgOma.
R. M. Olinger, Milwaukee.
Sergeant j. H. Culman, Marinette.
A. L. Larson, Hartford.
w. H. Novak, Waukesha.
E. kitzmann, Jefferson. i
G. Bates, Ladysmith. ):
F. Piper, Chippewa Falls.
G. Mangold, Burlington.
A. A. Smith, South La Crosse.
N. H. Inbusch, Milwaukee.
G. G. Clark, Evansville.
News want ads are small, but tn
cost is smaller, and wise investor
use them for best results.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-08-07
KARTTOES PAROLED,
Man Sent Up For Eight Years Now
At Liberty.

George KarttOes, who was convicted
IN Milwaukee on an assault with in
tent to kill charge and sentenced to
eight years in Waupun, has been
paroled to w. G. Cody of Watertown,
who assisted in securing a commuta-
ton of sentence. Karttoes at one time
resided in Watertown and while here
met Rendelbach girl with whom he
became enamored. Both parties later
removed to Milwaukee, and it was in
that city that Karttoes shot and
wounded the girl His sentence was
committed to four years and he has
just been paroled to Mr. Cody and
will work in this city.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-08-07
Who KNOWS THIS FAMILY
INFORMATION IS WANTED

The following letter has been re-
ceived by the city clerk:
Dear Sir: l am seeking information
concerning the name Brockford.
Years ago there was a lady residing
in your city whose name was Brock
ford. Before her marriage, her name
was Miss Margaret easier and I have
been told that her daughter, whose
christian name 1 do not know, mar
ried a man named Walsh
| am very anxious to get in touch
with any member of this family, and
any information you can give me re-
lating to them will be much ap-
preciated. Very gratefully yours,
Mrs. G. E. Hardesty,
425 West 26th ST.,
Pueblo, Colo
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-08-07
MEETINGS

Tonight.
Brewers Union.
Ladies Society Emmanuel Church.
Board Of Education.
Violet Temple No. 20, Pythian Sis
tiers.
Thursday.
City Band.
Turner Society.
Branch No. 100, G. X. of w.
Branch No. 532, c.. o. F.
Poultry and Pet Stock association.
United Order of Foresters.
Emmanuel Church Choir.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-08-07
YATES FOUND GUILTY.
GAINESVILLE Man Draws $40 Fine Tues.
day.

Fred Yates Of GAINESVILLE, who was
arrested on warrant charging him
with purloining a valise during the
big Watertown fair last year from W.
J. Stacy, was found guilty in Justice
Schmutzler's court Tuesday morning
and was fined $40 and costs or the al
tentative of sixty days in the county
bastile. He took the latter, believing
that later he will be able to raise the
necessary funds amounting to more
than $34.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-08-07
MRS. FRED HOLLATz
STRICKEN With DEATH
At WORK IN GARDEN
Pipersville Woman Whose Husband
Is In the Hospital Following
Operation, Dies Suddenly
Monday Evening.

While picking beans in the garden
at her home in Pipersville Monday
evening, Mrs. Fred HOllatz was sud
denly stricken with heart trouble and
died before she could be taken into the
house She had been in her usual good
health, but worry over the condition
of her husband, who on Friday was
stricken while at work in the corn
field and underwent an operation for
stomach trouble on Saturday, is be-
lieved to have contributed to the
wOman's death.
Mrs. Hollatz, whose maiden name
was Behling, was born in Germany
February 8, 1851. She came to this
country in 1869 and was married in
1873. The family resided for many
years at or near Pipersville.
She is survived by six daughters
Mrs. Emil Kohl, Mrs. Ernst Ohm, Wa
tertown, Mrs. John Keppler, Concord
Mrs. Herman Schnitger, town of Wa
tertown, Alvina and Minnie Hollatz
and one son, Frank Hollatz, at home.
There are nine grandchildren and two
sisters, Mrs. Albert Sauer, IxOnia,
and Mrs. Ferd. Flath, Escanaba, Mich.
and two brothers, Charles Behling
and Herman Behling, OconomOwOc.
The funeral will take place from the
home Thursday at p. m. to the Mo-
ravian church at Pipersville. The
burial will be in the cemetery on the
HustisfOrd road, near Pipersville.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-08-07
BAND CONCERT THURSDAY.
Will Play At the ArmOry In Main
Street.

The Watertown City band will con-
tlnue to give concerts every Thursday
evening at the ArmOry grounds in
Main street. The concert will begin at
o'clock. Lights have been installed
on the lawn and everything has been
put in readiness.