davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-11
ON With the Damceg
The Toes Of Silver Slippers Are Tapping

IN Anticipation
Silver cloth slippers with baby French or Louis
heels are bewtching in their frvolity-they have
caught the spirit of the gttering lights the twinkle
of dancing feet and the CLEAN of bright happy eyes
On with the dance for them $3.50.
Patent Leather, Too
Cleaning black patent leather slippers on grace
fully slender lines are in three styles-wth high
French heels, with baby Louis heels, with low heels
All three styles $3.50 pair.
(ChestnuO
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-11
Bum galOW Apron S

are in regular and extra sizes and
some of them could almost be
classed as dresses.
In extra sizes there is one of
dotted white percale, cut gener-
ously full, at $2.25; another of
dotted dark blue percale is So.
In regular sizes there are sew
eral styles of cover-all aprons in
figured percale at So.
(CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-11
Serge Regulations
Are Most Beconnin g
to Schoolgirls

A new one is of splendid navy
serge, tailored so we'll that it
looks like "made-to-order"
frock. There are side pleats back
and front, pockets on the sides
and the collar and cuffs are
braided. $25.
A Fur-Collared Coat
of warm cheviot hangs loosely
from yoke in back, is belted in
at the front and has broad col
lar Of kit coney. $21.50.
(CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-11
Piles of Fresh Bedspredds

Good spreads of perfect qualities, durable and
dependable, are gathered in fine collection for
your choosing. There are glossy Marsees
spreads, which wear so well; crochet spreads and
light dmity spreads in sizes for double or single
beds, hemmed or with cut corners.
Marseilles spreads $3.50 and 81 for single
beds; $3.50 to $3.50 for twin beds; $3.50 to $12
for double beds.
Crochet spreads are So and SO for single
beds; So to 81 for double beds.
Dimity spreads are $3.50 for single beds,
S275 for twin beds and SO for double beds.
UNUSUAL AT SIS
is pretty colored bedspread in pink blue, for
double beds.
(CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-11
Little Girls Hats of
Autumn Charm

$3.50 starts them off - pretty
hats of white, pink or blue silk
and-cotton poplin, shirred and
trimmed with fur and knots of
ribbon. Then there are many
pretty silk hats for girls up to 6
years at various prices up to Sc.
At this price there ARE lovely
hats of flesh or white crepe de
chine.
Darker tailored and trimmed
hats are So to $3.50.
Warm Coats
for both boys and girls of 2 to
years are $11 to $16.50.
(CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-11
Wash Laces
SC to soc a Yard

Imitation filet, crochet and
shadow laces in edgings and in
sertions are in widths for under
wear, curtains, centerpieces and
so on.
Dainty vestings of organdie,
lace and net puffings in charming
variations are So to $5.25 yard.
(CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-11
tMnrket)
] Styles of Lovely
Satin CarnisoIes
at So

Fine, shimmering pink or flesh
satin is used, with lace, folds of
Georgette, shirred insertions of
crepe de chine, pin-tucked Geor-
gette, ribbon shoulder straps and
fine lace insertion as dainty
adornments.
(CentrnD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-11
DOWN STAIRS STORE
WANAMAKER'S
Good and Seasonabe Merchandise, Ag0w With Worth
and Service, Fills Wanamaker's Down Stairs Store
Auturnn Silks

AUu uGuIIlTl SlHNS
s1.60 a yard for taffeta in the
fashionable light and dark colors
Of the season, including many
yards of navy, 35 inches wide
81 a yard for lustrous silk mes
saline, 35 inches wide, in lovely
colors and in black.
Georgette Crepe
at $2.25 a Yard
1t is 3s inches wide, in the sea-
sons good colors as we'll as in
black and in white.
Crepe de Chime
in shimmering beauty is in both
light and dark colors and various
shades of color; 38 inches wide.
So, $3.50 and SO yard.
(CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-11
.ECoND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

eECoND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
GERMANTOWN
uREENE AND 1ULPEHoCKEE SITS.
DIR. JOSEPH H. opELL
at both services.
1i:oo a. m.-''Ths Essentials OF Civiliza-
tion"
4:3o p. m.--.'Immediate Problems of
American Life.'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-11
Good Winter Coat
Need Not BE High i'm Price

there many good Winter coats for be had in
the Down Stairs Coat Store prices which always reasonable
low.
warmly of with large collars for
a little s15.
And many Others $S5, plain fur trimmed
some lined throughout with silk.
From S2Q.5O to $60.5O
tnsetone sertp svertone broad
CLOTH and bolivia They plain or with
and Australian the collars
All of them have soft silk nngs
and they in sizes for small, or large women
$95, with prices between
market
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-11
NelU VeLUeteen Dresses
Dainty Unlderrnus1in1s

Skirt and drawer combinations are we'll cut and
well made, with pretty laces and embroideres trim
ming both front and back. $2 $3.50, 49, $375 and S.
Circular drawers. trimmed with fine lace or en-
broidery $125 and $780,
mere have been many requests for all of these
garments and these have just been unpacked
(CentrAD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-11
Unitarian
FIRST UNITARIAN CHURCH

2125 Chestnut st.
Rev. FREDERICK r. GRIFFIN, Minister.
II a. m-Mr7 Trihin viii preach Sub.
jsct. Saints Progress" John Gals:
sermons on "'Religious Problems in Cur
rent Fiction"
UNITARIAN SOCIETY OF GERMANTOWN
rev rev ROGER 50 3. FoRBss isBY S Minister.
II a, MON Getting What You WANT
SUNDAY School Glasses fuf children' at II
Al srs invited
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-11
At $3.50.

Navy blue tricotine or mannish serge
frocks are in this group. They are trim
med with braid, with buttons, and some
have embroidered Georgette collars.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-11
RELIGIOUS NOTICES
SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
STATIONERY AND ENGRAVING
MEEI sE q! jze os

21st and Walnut SITS.
Rev ALEXANDER MacCoLL. d. D.,
DIR, MacGoLL will preach at II and 8
Doctrine Of Not Worth While"
Musical service az 7:40 D. m. The Choir,
will render the following numbers: An
thems "a capella), Fierce Was the wild
maninoff: ''Cherubm Song. "Arkhangelsky ;
Soprano. 20 That Thou Hadst Harkened.!' :
Sullivan; Anthem. THE Day Thou Gavest,"
Woodward; Vesper. Now the Day Is
over" Norden.
Sunday School at 10 o'clock
Visitors welcome to all services.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-11
= TOweIs for Kitchen and Bath

Heavy cotton huck towels with hemmed ends
are 1896 inches, at 25c each linen-fnished huck
towels, all white or with colored borders, have
hemmed ends, 1712x34 inches, at 40c each.
Halflinen towels in an absorbent huck weave
snowy white 18x35 inches, 60c each.
Turkish towels in various sizes are fine for
all-around use; 1896 inches at 40c each to 25x46
inches at 81 each There are also Turkish towels
in attractive checks, plaids and stripes at 40c
to SITS each.
(Chestnut)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-11

Nine different styles in serge dresses
in navy, black, green and Burgundy.
Some are elaborately embroidered in
braid; on others braid is used in rows.
You'll see some tricolette vests and silk
cord girdles. Sizes l6 to AZ.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-11

Thirteen models in navy, black and
brown serge and gathering of sample
frocks. Many straight-line models are
among these, and there are some inter-
esting coates. Sizes 16 to A.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1919-01-06
TRACTOR SCHOOL OPENS
IN WATERFOWL TOMORROW

A free tractor school with demon
STATIONS will be opened to the public
in the city hall tomorrow and We'd
nesday, January and 8, beginning at
s a. m. This school will be under the
auspices of the International Harvest
er company, the idea being to teach
those who intend using tractors all
about the machines and demonstrate
their construction SO that operators
will have but little trouble. COmpe-
tent men will be in attendance during
the two days session.
In a letter to Mayor Mulberger
thanking him for the use of the city
hall, an officer of the company writes :
1t is only natural that we write you
an expression of our appreciation OF
the courtesy extended us through our
representative, Mr. J. L. Reinert, of
the International agricultural extern
sion department. in granting us the
privilege of using, gratis, one of the
cOmmodious rooms in the city hall Of
Watertown, with heat and light fur
nished, in which to conduct a tractor
school. Yours is the kind of co-Opera-
ton that makes for the highest type
Of farming community. We are putting
on these schools in all parts of the
United States without expectation OF
any direct returns whatever for our
selves, and the generous extention of
this privilege on your part, as mayor
of the city of Watertown, bespeaks as
quite friendly sympathy between the
city street and the country lane which
is gratifying to say the least
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1919-01-06
News of the Boys

Private Elmer c. Luther of Co. d,
12Oth Machine Gun Battalion, A. e. F.,
who is stationed in hospital in Camp
Grant, is visiting his parents here. He
left Watertown with Co. E, but was in
the trenches only a few times, as he
wa suffering from rheumatics. Prl-
vate Herman Gerth of the same COM
pany is also stationed at Camp Grant.
He was wounded four times, in both
hips. arm and heel He is expected to
be here next Sunday on furlough.
Mrs. Minnie Kruger, Fourth street,
received a telegram Friday evening
from her son, Edwin Budewitz, stat
ing that he had arrived in New Jersey
from France He left here for Camp
Grant and was transferred to Camp
Robinson. sailing for France in Sep
TENDER. He was member of the 332d
heavy artillery.
Mayor Charles Mulberger is in re-
ceipt of letter from Dr. T. F. Shin
nick. now a captain in Base Hospital
No. SO, France. He says the time OF
his return in uncertain and that they
are now doing reconstruction work,
which will take time.
George Hoffman, and Melvin Nor
bert, who were recently stationed at
Camp Pike, Arkansas, have returned
home, being mustered out at Camp
Grant
Percy CRUDE, Irwin Moldenhauer,
John Martin and Edward Radloff have
left France for the states, according
to letters received here.
A number of Christmas cards
have been received here from Emil
Kwapil, who is with Uncle Sans
forces in France.
Word has been received from Law
renee Pimpl in France to the effect
that he is feeling fine and gaining
weight.
Frank Boltz returned home Friday
evening from Camp Shelby, Miss,
having been mustered out of service.
Sergeant Edward Bruegger has ar
rived from overseas and at present is
at Newport News, Va.
Eugene Zillmer, with the 333d heavy
field artillery, has arrived in New
York from France.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1919-01-06
Treasurer's Notice.

Notice is hereby given to the tax
payers of the city of Watertown that
the tax rolls of the city have been de-
livered to me and that l will COM
mence collecting and receiving taxes
for the year 1918 at my office in the
city hall on Thursday, January 2, 1919,
and such taxes must be paid on or be-
fore January 81, 1919.
Taxpayers are requested to present
last years receipt, and, owing to the
payment of income tax to call as early
as possible to avoid delay and penalty
for non-payment of tax within proper
time.
Office hOurs-9 a. m. to II M; Las
p. m. to p. M; Wednesday evenings,
7:30 to $3.50 Max Meier,
mOn-fri-8t Treasurer.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1919-01-06
STATE IS EAGER TO
DO HONOR TO HOARD

That the movement recently launch
ed to erect monument in honor of
the late Gov w. D. Hoard, comment
orative of his epOchal accomplishment
in introducing modern dairying and
intensive farming among the people
he loved, is gaining widespread inter-
est, is attested by the many subscrip-
tons being received at Madison by A.
w. Hopkins, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES of
the Hoard Memorial Fund" The pro-
ject to secure a fund of $3.50 for the
proposed memorial is proving espec-
tally popular among farmers and
agricultural communities.
However, subscriptions to the mon
ument are not confined to Wisconsin
residents. Many farmers throughout
the United States are doing their part
in helping to build the Hoard shaft,
realizing as they do that there is not a
dairy farmer, breeder, cheesemaker,
butter maker or manufacturer OF
dairy supplies, who does not owe a
hailed as the father of modern dairy
ing" He was the originator of the
state dairymans associations and the
first to induce railroads to provide re-
frigeratiOn for transporting dairy
products.
Because of these facts and many
others, Wisconsin proposes to honor
the memory of the late Mr.. Hoard. The
contemplated shaft will be erected on
the campus of the state college of ag-
riculture at Madison where it will be
an inspiration to embryo farmers and
thousands of visitors to the University
OF Wisconsin.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1919-01-06
TRAVELLERS ENDOW ROOM.
q. c. T. Members Raise Money For
st. Mary's Hospital.

At the regular meeting Of Watertown
Council No. 247 of the Order of the
United Commercial Travellers of Am
erica, the following resolution was
passed unanimously:
Resolved, That WATERFOWL Council
No. 247 furnish a room at ST. Mary's
hospital and that the funds for this
very worthy cause be raised by vol
untary subscription. A we'll furnished
room there will be an everlasting
credit to the local council and the
grand Order of the United CONNER
cial Travellers of America
Within five minutes the fourteen
members present pledged themselves
to the amount of $40, and there is no
doubt in the minds of the members
that at least $500 more can be raised
among the absent ones and that the
U. G. T. room will be furnished in the
best possible manner
Carl E. Emmerling,
Secretary Treasurer
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1919-01-06
WILLIAM 0. SCHIMPF
BANK BOOkkEEPER
CALLED BY DEATH
Spanish Influenza Complicated With
Lung Trouble Is Cause-Death
Was Shock and Surprise To
Relatives and Friends.

William O. Schimpf, for eighteen
years bookkeeper in the Bank of Wa
tertown and we'll known resident OF
this city, died in the family home, 43l
College avenue, on Sunday, following
an attack of Spanish Influenza which
was complicated with lung trouble.
His death was great shock to his
family and friends as his condition was
not considered critical.
He was born in Woodland on Feb
ruary IA, 1880, and came to Watertown
in 1894 He was united in wedlock
with Miss Carolina Breu in Burnett
Junction on August IT, 1902. In 1900
he entered the employ of the Bank of
Watertown and held the position of
stricken. He is survived by his widow
and three children: Marvin, William
and LenOra. Two sisters, Mrs. Keibel,
of Mcintosh, S. D. and Mrs. Fred w.
Gamm of Watertown also survive. The
funeral will take place on Thursday
afternoon with services in the home at
2 o'clock The Rev. julius klingmann
OF St. Marks church, of which he was
a member, will oficiate. The burial
will be in Oak Hill cemetery. The
death of Mr.. Schimpf removes a young
man who was greatly esteemed in
this community. AS an employe of the
Bank of Watertown he was noted for
his constant attention to business and
the courteous treatment always &C.
corded patrons of that institution. Of
ficers of the Bank of Watertown speak
in the highest terms of his trustworth-
mess and attention to business and
deeply deplore the loss of a faithful
employee.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1919-01-06
Observation-Disclosures
Railway & Light Go.
Earthquakes in Italy.

Statistics gathered in Italy throw
throw some light on the question of
the relative frequency of earthquakes
by day and by night. 1t has been al
legged that the supposed greater fire.
quency of nocturnal quakes is sonly
apparent, being due to the fact that
quiet conditions at night make the
shocks more readily perceptible 1t
appears, however, that considering
only those shocks which were so IN
tense that they could not have es-
capped notice at any hour, 1855 occurred
during the II night hours.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1919-01-06
SOME FAST ICEBOATS.
Local Followers of Sport Are Pre-.
pairing For Season.

There will be some fast iceboats on
the river for the winter sport from
present indications. John Kings, Will
liam Calhoun and Michael Richter,
who had boats on the river last win
ter, will again be leaders in the sport
this season. A unique boat is being
Third street. by employees. An engine
from a Pharo-Six is being fitted to a
boat, which will carry four persons.
There will be a windshield on the
frame Local followers of the sport
will have an opportunity of seeing a
fast boat in action
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1919-01-06
Nurnberg Birthplace of ThimbIe.

AS far as we can be certain of any
thing, the thimble is to be traced to
the inventive and ingenious artisans of
Nurnberg, who were the acknowledged
manufacturers Of it in the fourteenth
century. 1t was not, however, until
1884, that the thimblemakers became
what is called corporate body, al
though for whole century previously
the Nurnberg merchants had carried
thimbles with them for sale on their
yearly expeditions to the great fairs
of Leipsic, Hamburg and Lubbock.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1919-01-06
Casualty List

List of Wisconsin men killed, wound
I'd or missing in action:
Killed i'm Action.
John Chase, Menomonie.
Died of Disease.
Ralph Cummings, Wyocena
Edwin Wolff, Black Creek.
Wounded Severely.
George Schmidt, Milwaukee.
Frederick Gesbach, Milwaukee.
Boyd Laid, Milwaukee.
Gerald Hyde, Jefferson.
Arthur .Krutz, Neenah.
Erwin Olson, North Wausau.
Arthur Radke, Sheboygan
Hugo Weidemann, Sheboygan.
Charles Jandl, Racine.
Ray Eveland, South Wayne
William Grabowski, Mosinee.
Oscar Johnston, Unity.
John Haines, Amigo.
Lawrence Bennett, Milwaukee.
John Johnson, Milwaukee.
Martin Holm, Shell Lake.
Robert Williamson, Prescott.
Mike Cloud, Tomah.
Archie Robinson, Cazenovia.
William Rose, Fond du Lac.
Clarence Orvold, Hammond
Edwin Clapp, Sharon
Scott Drake, Monroe
Slightly Wounded.
Walter Block, Menominee.
Joseph Olsen, Oconto.
Arupp FOnass, Menomonie
Albert Kuhnke, Beaver Dam.
Hollis M. Braden, Watertown.
Elmer Brettschneider, Beloit.
Carl Johnson, Rudolph.
Peter Weberg, Sharon.
Hilmer H. Kruger, Watertown.
Edward Diedrichs, St Francis.
Joseph Delebreau, Casco
Gilbert Gilbertson, Barron.
AdOlph Franckson, La Crosse.
Elmer Winslow, Bayfield,.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1919-01-06
To Dedicate Famous Mound.

The large turtle effigy mound To-
at Silver lake, Waukesha county, is
soon TO be dedicated by the Wisconsin
Archaeological society, at the request
of the Milwaukee county council of
the Boy Scouts, who recently came
into possession of this 45-acre reser-
vation This ancient Indian earthwork,
the finest remaining in the vicinity OF
Oconomowoc, measures 875 feet in
length and was plated in 1850.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1919-01-06
Concert Attracts Many.

The City band members gave a con-
cert followed by a dance in Turner
Opera house Saturday night which at
tracted many people The members
practiced diligently for this event and
rendered some very apr opriate num-
bers. AT $50 the floor was cleard and
dancing followed.
The annual masquerade ball will be
given in Turner Opera house on Feb
ruary 15 Many cash and merchandise
prizes will be offered
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1919-01-06
Mr.. William KOepsel.

The death of Mr.. William Koepsel
occurred in the family home, SIG Rich
ards avenue, on Sunday. He was born
in Milwaukee May 9, 1874 He was en-
plOyed as a mOtorman by T. M. E. R.
& L. Co. His widow, and his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Koersel of Mil
Waukee survive Funeral services will
be held Wednesday morning at 80
O'Clock in the home, the Rev. A M
Wieting officiating. The body will be
taken to Waterford for burial
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1919-01-06
SiQnerS of the Declaration,

The American Declaration of indie
pendence was signed by every member
Of the continental congress that made
1t. There were three signers from
New Hampshire, five from Massachu-
setts, two from Rhode Island, four
from Connecticut, four from New
York, five from New Jersey, three
from Delaware, nine from Pennsyl-
vania, four from Maryland, seven from
Virginia, three from North Carolina,
four from South Carolina sand three
from Georgia.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1919-01-06
Mrs. Raymond Metzger.

The death of Mrs. Raymond Metz
ger occurred in the family home near
Clyman on Saturday, following an at
tack of heart disease Her maiden
name was Eta Walsh, daughter OF
James Walsh, for many years post
master at Clyman. She was born in
1872. She is survived by her husband.
The funeral will take place Tuesday
morning with services and burial at
Clyman.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1919-01-06
WIN POULTRY PRIZES.
Local Exhibitors Show Up Well AT
Fort Atkinson.

William F. Gruetzmacher and Theo.
Grabow won prizes on birds entered
in the Fort Atkinson poultry show,
which closed Sunday Mr. Gruetz-
macher was awarded first and second
hen, second pullet, second and fourth
cockerel and second pen in the Black
Orpington class. Mr.. Grabow had three
entries in the S. c. Rhode Island Red
class and captured third and fourth
pullet and third cockereI.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1919-01-06
Therefore. Be Cheerful

Depression, gloom, dark 'brooding
these are the worn stones in the de-
scent to the inferno of incompetence,
helplessness, delayed victory, or even
ultimate defeat. This, we know, is
true evermore in our individual life
struggles. 1t is just as true of ma
Allen knight.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1919-01-06
Will Cut Ice.

The annual ice harvest will begin
within few days according to state
ment by John Knispel. The ice is now
about eight inches in thickness and
the work of scraping off the snow be-
gar today.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1919-01-06
Social Doings

The Glover club of the Congrega-
tional church will be entertained by
Mrs. w. H. Woodland and Mrs. F. E.
Woodland at the home of Mrs. w. H.
Woodland, 423 North Washington
street, Wednesday afternoon at
o'clock. Members and friends are cor
daily invited.
There will be missionary tea at
the regular meeting of the Woman
Auxiliary of ST. Pauls church, which
will be held Wednesday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. George Nellins,
Washington street
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1919-01-06
A Chimney Blaze.

A still alarm owing to a burning
chimney in the Beurhaus store build
ing in Main street was sent to the fire
department Saturday night, but the
blaze was extinguished without the
aid of the fremen
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1919-01-06
New York's Systematic Growth.

4 remarkable forecast of population
Of New York is brought to light in
copies of the Scientific American for
September 8, 1860. A statistician for
the manual of the common council
shows the population of the city to
increase until 1905 would have made
the population of New York 5,257, 408,
a figure almost in accord with the GEN.
sus of that time.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1919-01-06
MEETINGS

Tonight.
Painters Union.
Lincoln Lodge No. 20, K. P.
Branch No. IS, G. K. of w.
St. Sebastian's Society.
Trinity Church Choir.
Tuesday.
City Council
Liederkranz
Cigarmakers Union.
Mixed Choir ST. Marks Church.
ST. .Henry's Mutual Benefit Society