davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-01-06

l-~'s.-vzn-----ss
Misses Elaine SiIverstein and Anna
Mcclure went 10 Vandalia Wednes-
day to visit Misses Phyllis and Char
lotto Frost and to attend dance at
the hotel that night.
Mrs. w. L. Reed and Miss Emma
McPheeters entertained thirty guests
Tuesday afternoon in honor Of Mrs.
A. B. Smith of Boonville, and Mrs.
Everett Thompson of Marshall, Ind.
After the guests had chatted while
and exchanged ideas of Santa Clause,
white Xmases, gift-giving, ct cetera,
they were given paper and pencil
and asked to walk around the dining
table and note the things thereon.
The table held 80 articles and it seems
that Mrs. Malcolmb Morris was the
closest observer, as she was able to
remember so Of them, and was given
: baaut;ful satin min cusb;on q . Ettle
ivory basket and at once became the
envy Of the other ladies'. A two
course lunch was served by Misses
Mcphastevs Ann. and Edn. McM,,r.
trv Annatte smith and A,leer Reed.
NJ .nd Mrs Everett Tbornson and
,brae cb;Idren Of Marshall Indiana
have hasr s,,ssts ri. veal r. ~ M.
phsatsr. f.ro;lv
Mis- parh.r, poov;s hos hoer
sno,d;r,. ~ nal, I, e. Ion;. ,,;tt
10. arnt NJ. D u cnl,on Sho ,,o. /.
o,,sst i /. Isrge nortv Given II
M "a NJ. pH cullsn Tresda,
a,.a,,;,,
M;sa T;.o y1onston sntoxta;nad !,
- a,,,,oot rro.d.,, a. toI,a.,,;no
o,,o..s, masaan,ag e,,rt;s ra,,t,,ora
w eh,,,,onharm., Ah,,;a raoad,,
M;ssa. Ep,ar,a C,.n,horn trancos IN
ana Na,I r,oons
M;.s N,,ared poa,, 0avo . do,;oht
e,l vnas na,.,,, 1,h,,rsda,, a,,.n,na !,
,,,h,al rro,.,.a s;,,,,, ,.a,,,as ,,,a,.a IA,
al The erests ,vore. M;s..s vsr,
lpr.,ar rarnl;na worrau M.tt,,
we'd Ma~oa,.;.o f.roar Mo-, uat
cher Fdna p;ck,ev rya,vn Tbrel
lro,a Arra r E;sh Ma~o.ra+ 4 III.
Ia. M.r.h. naa,;,, Mas.xs c,or,
lsou;rss clark c;hbs Alan Coats
,vor,b Iasse C.;hhs f.eorra r,.;on PAIN
IcaJlan Howard wavne Gam Tocl,e
lw;ll;am Craar Mor,.ix Y1,v and Hall,
lRradford 4 salad co,rso ,vas on
loved at a late hour.
M ana Ms Thaodora Williams on
ltertained at twelve o,clock dinne
IThprsdav tbe foIlow;no. M an,
mrs Rov Ferris Mr. and Mrs Ros
ICautborn Ross Ferris Frank cauth
orn and Misses Ruth Ca,thor an,
IElizabeth Ferris
| q M Mil entertained at Dime
lTuesdav. III, Marshall and family
Jewell Null and family Mrs. Rem,
INull and son. Mrs. u w. Tucker. Mr..
Sarah Cropper. Mrs. M. f. Jackson
Miss Eva Lee jackson, G. B. Null. an,
Churchill Kennan.
Mrs R. T. Gibbs gave an orpheur
marty Thursday complimentary /
Miss Grace Gibbs Of Columbia. Othe
guests were Misses Emily Gibbs. Mil
dred Glandon and Helen Coatswortl
Entertainments were enioyed at th
Gem.
! Thursday evening Miss Leila win
ans gave an old fashioned candy null
ing to the following friends: Misse
lDorothv Holmes Willie Hook Harrie
pasoueth MYRTLE Moore Alice With
crsnoon Messrs Joe I,,ckie VIII Wi
lliams Eugene and Robert Holme
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-01-06

Mr.. and Mrs. /. D. Lambert, Of Vic
toria, Texas, announce the arrival Of
a nine pound son named De Willis on
Dec. Both. Both mother and child
are getting along nicely.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-01-06
Land Sales Monday

The partition sale Of the Beeby
property in Eastern Audrain was held
at the east door of the Court house
Monday afternoon. w. F. Beeby paid
$50 an acre for 16O acres adjoining
Farber and J. T. Johnson and Judge
Alex Carter paid $41.75 an acre for
.24O acres six miles south of Farber.
w. w. Pollock bought 800 acres at
the partition sale Of VIM H. Cox, de-
ceased at s3S.75. This tract is sit
uated in the southwestern part Of
Audrain near the, Galloway line.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-01-06
Mrs. W. !. Sanders Dead.

Mrs. w. L. Sanders died at Wapella
ILL.,, on Dec. 31st, and her remains will
be inferred at Farber, Mo-, on Sunday
January End. Mrs. Sanders formerly
lived in Farber and later in Mexico
before she moved to Illinois. Her
daughters are: Mrs. Dave Clark, Mrs
Eugene Hape, Mrs. G. r. Landers, Mrs
Harry Miller, of Mexico, and Miss
Lulu Sanders Of Illinois. She also has
two sons, Champ and Bryant Of ILL
nois. The Ledger joins other friends
in extending sincere sympathy to thu
bereaved family,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-01-06

Mr.. j. Ed Culbertson was in Mex
leo today, enroute home to Jefferson
City from vandalia where he had been
to bury the remains Of his wife.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-01-06

We wish to congratulate Beverley
liner williams on his approaching
srriage to Miss Julia Cave. Mr.
blHams went through high school
h me, and we graduated together,
n | am sure no one wishes him
Mater joy than ] do, Another old
Ind deserves my heartiest eongrat-
tons and that is Thornton A. Will
d sikeston, who was married
pday to Miss Daffodil Allen also Of
pstcn. ] am glad Thornton pIucked
over for he was always fond Of
b. Alasl One BY ono our friends
away.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-01-06

One of my friends said to me, ~You
having too many good things, you
4 be spoilt. Oh no, dear, it is only
reward of merit. All my life ]
Ee been promised things If | was
b and am always good. Try it,
;ldren. Obey your parents in all
;ncs and see II you are not re-
.rded.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-01-06

Mrs. J. N. Crebs and daughter, vir-
ginia, Of St. Louis are visiting in
Mexico.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-01-06

James Gill and wife have returned
home to Quincy, Ill.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-01-06

Miss Gladys Van Ness win have
Asrge Of the society column after
'iS week, and / am sure she will
fase the readers, You could make
j work much more pleasant by cali
b her and reporting your social
|nctiOns direct to her. Besides it
u tighten her work more than you
|ink. We welcome Miss Van Ness
70 the newspaper business.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-01-06

0ne of the gifts that / appreciate
pst is Christmas card from a
fend in another state, with a beau
Nj poem printed on it and these
'Prds in her own hand writing;
gust a word of loving greeting and
tell you at the same time how
pch | have enjoyed your newspaper
Eters. What a delightful time you
lve had and how pleasantly you have
ared it with others"
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-01-06

Make your New Years resolutions
A stick to them. 9Pay as YOU go'
! good one. "Be kind to one an.
her. "mind your own business
seet your Obligations commercial
kisl and spiritual" and the New
sar will have many good things fol
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-01-06


Lee, Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Ashworth.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Burlington. G. NJ.
Clay. Mr.. and Mrs. d. D. Dudley. Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. Lee, Mr.. and Mrs. G,
n. Beare, Mr. and Mrs. J. NJ. Allen,
Mr.. and Mrs. J E. sanderson, Mr..
and Mrs. I. Silverstein, Mr.. and Mrs.
E. B. Keath, Mr.. and Mrs. e. r.
Myers, Mr.. and Mrs. II. d. sproul, W.
G. Burks, Miss Helen wilkins, Miss
Maude Wallace, Mr.. and Mrs. J. e.
Martin, DR.. and Mrs P. E. Coil, John
t. Ricketts,, Sam Morris, Miss Pearl
Norris, Mr.. and Mrs. Z. R. Cunning
ham, Mr.. and Mrs. G. d. Sherer.
Harry G. Owen, Miss Sarah 0'Brien,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. C. Stoltz, R. A.
Pearl, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Blowers, j.
Is. Denser, Miss Mayme Ringo, Mr..
and Mrs. F. A. Pearl, R. S. Nichols,
Mrs. T. ]. Hoxsey, Miss Ruth Hoxsey,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Lange, Mr.. and
/ Mrs. H. l. State, Mr.. and Mrs. A. M.
Roberts, Mr. and Mrs Geo. Harvey,
Mr.. Ran Kendall.
The out of town guests we're:
Miss Margaret Pearl, Lexington.
KY; Mr.. and Mrs. J. d. Sisson and
daughter, Bowling Green, Mo-; Mrs.
Ironie Goodman, and Mrs. Walter
Martin, Dewey, Okla; Mrs. J. D.
Gates, st. Louis; Mr.. g. A. Torrey-
son, Laddonia; Mr.. R. P. Bratton, st.
Louis; Mr.. G. O. Ryan, and Miss Neal,
of Vandalia.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-01-06

Another greeting from reader Of
rs column, Mrs. Estelle Harper
Town Of Higbee, brought great pleas
\ to me. 1t reads thus; "It is with
Reat regret that see you are going
leave the Ledger. My husband has
pccially enjoyed your clever notes,
"A thinks your descriptive powers
h fine. Please 60 on with your writ
n Am sure you could write sweet
prizes ! truly envy you your trip
ith' Best wishes for all good things
the new year"
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-01-06

am going to join the patriotsl Ny
bins to lighting ancestors has been
gifed and I am now eligible to be-
|ne a Daughter Of the American
pollution. Ny great-great-grand-
|lher, Jacob Grow, was with the
Felfth Virginia Regiment. II seems
far cry from a "Crow" to a 'Rose''
d white one at that. Doesn't it2
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-01-06

Walter sannebeck is ill.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-01-06

A marriage license was issued Fri
day to Russell Stuart of Martinsburg
and Miss Dizzy Earl of Galloway coun-
ty,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-01-06
More Young Cattle.

We have about the same supply Of
cattle on feed but there are more
young cattle scattered through the
country than for years, an with good
grass and lots Of feed look for more
feeding than usual. Corn was good
and is bringing 55c, There are more
young hogs and we know of no cholera
About the same number Of sheep
Farmers Bank of Laddonia, Laddon-
ia, Audrain County, Mo.
W. c. Hutton and family have re-
turned to st. Louis after spending the
holidays with Mrs. Hutton's mother.
Mrs. ]. R. Fritts. Mr.. Hutton is now
editor Of Farm Progress, publica-
ton issued by the st. Louis Republic
and the success of which, in a great
part, is directly credited to Mr.. Hut
toms work.
In box of fruit shipped home from
a brother in Polk county, Fla, J. W
Perkins, of this city, received large
lemon weighing two pounds and meas
16 by 1S inches. 1t is capable of max,
ing five pies according to Mr.. Perkins
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-11-22
*Re-elected.
November Crop Report.

A summary of the November crop
report for the state of Wisconsin, as
complied by the bureau of crop esti-
mates, United States department of
agriculture, is as follows:
COrn.-Estimate this year, 81, 600, 900
| bushels; production last year (inal es-
| timate), 40,S25, 900 bushels.
All Wheat-October estimate, 3,315,-
900 bushels; production last year (final
estimate). 100000 bushels.
Oats.-October estimate, S1,141 900
bushels; production last year (final es-
! timate), 99,975,0O0 bushels.
| Barley.-October estimate, 20,670,000
bushels; production last year (fnal es-
timate). 23,2SS,OO0 bushels.
Estimate this year, 50, 500
600 pounds production last year (final
estimate), 36,900,000 pounds.
Hay.-September estimate, 4,379.OO0
tons: production last year (final esti-
mate), 4.50S000 tons.
abbages.-October estimate, n ,4S0
tons; production last year ttinal esti-
mate), $4,000 tons.
POtatOeS.-EStimat this year, a.
| 100000 bushels; production last year
| (final estimate), 25,926,O00 bushels
Apples.-Estimate this year. 5000
| barrels; production last year (fnal es-
timate), 1.473.000 barrels.
Cranberries.-EStim this year,
$4,000 barrels; last year. $4,000 barrels
! Prices,-The first price given is the
| average on November 1 this year and
| the second the average on November /
! last year: Wheat, S1.55 and % cents
per bushel.- Corn, 90 and 20 cents.
| Oats. II and SO cents. Potatoes, 81 SO
and 40 cents. Hay, S11 and $3.50 per
ton. Eggs, 81 and % cents per dozen.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-11-22
BRONZE BEST LIKED
Beautiful Plumage and Large
Size Has Given This Tur- :
key First Place.

"HE bronze turkey holds the
place Of honor among its tribe.
1t is Il cross between the wild
and the tame turkey. It's beau
tiful, rich plumage and its size have
come from it's wild progenitors. To
maintain these desirable qualities
crosses are continually made. In this
way the mammoth size has been gain
ed. Their standard weight ranges
from IS to SO pounds, according to age
and sex. Probably more of this variety
are grown each year than of all others.
The coloring of this variety is a
ground of black, blaZoned or shaded
with bronze. This shading is rich and
glowing, and when the suns rays are
reflected from these cOlOrS they shine
like polished steel.
The Narragansett turkeys are next
in size to the bronze. They are of
black ground color, each feather end
ing with Il band of steel gray, edged
with black. This imparts a grayish
cast to the entire surface plumage.
Mixed with this is the finish sof me-
taliic black and bronze luster.
The standard weights of this variety
are, for males, from "a to 30 pounds
for females, from II to IS pounds.
Some old males of both this and the
bronze variety weigh over 40 pounds.
The buff turkey is not generally
known throughout the country. In
many localities it is almost unknown.
The standard calls for pure buff col
or throughout, but this shade of color
ing is seldom seen. AS bred for mar
ket these turkeys are of reddish buff
or light chestnut color mixed with
white and some dark shadings. They
are highly valued in some localities for
their quick growth and for their at
tractivenesS when dressed. Their ay-
erage weight is several pounds less
than that of the Narragansett
The slate turkey might be called a
blue turkey. They about average in
size with the Bluffs and blacks. They
range from 10 to % pounds, according
to age and sex The black color ranges
from small spots to larger markings,
but the less of this the better for ex-
hibition purposes. 1t might be sur
missed that the slate turkey originated
from a cross of white and black tur-
keys.
In America the white turkey is called
the white Holland turkey. The reason
for this is not apparent, though some
think it is so called because it origi-
nally came from Holland. White tur-
keys were formerly quite delicate and
rather small, but now are more gener-
ally developed. The standard of
weight is less for the whites than for
other varieties. They range from 10
pounds for young hens to 26 pounds
for old toms. In color of plumage
they should be white throughout Eek
cept that each has a black beard on
the breasD, with shanks and toes pink
iSh white.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-11-22
REAL CAUSES FOR GRATITUDE
ThankfuIness for the Vaster Blessings
of Life Should Be the Duty
of All.

To give thanks for the more particu
lar benefits, valuable in small way in
our own lives, would seem TO me dis
pensable, and of proportionately little
value; but to show gratitude and ap-
probation for the vaster blessings with
which the life of each one of US is
enriched, this, it would seem to me, is
Indispensable.
We are usually down on our knees,
thankful if some project of our own
succeeds, if something we desire for
ourselves or for our friends comes to
pass; but high Moons and sunsets.
stars and great rivers. cities glittering
in the night, plains and valleys silent
under the moon, dawn across the sea,
the mantle of the storm and fringes OF
the rain. and a world made new each
day, and that large companionship OF
Joy and sorrow and hope shared with
men and women whose lives merely
brush ours in passing, and in whose
facesswe may perhaps not look again
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-11-22
Cause for Thanks.

There have been times in the history
of the country when Thanksgiving day
was rather the occasion of expressions
of hope for blessings to come than of
gratitude for those being enjoyed but
even so the nation has not been I'M
mindful of its peculiar position as the
most fortunate Of the countries of the
earth Much more, then, should there
be thankfulnesS on every side today
when not only are the people of the
land enjoying peace while thousands
mourn abroad, but with peace is plenty
in contrast with the hunger that stalks
elsewhere to carry out the horror that
shot and shell did not complete.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-11-22
What of the Year to Gomez

In expressing national gratitude for
blessings received during the year it is
natural TO look ahead in an effort to
foresee the developments of the year
TO come. The power of prophecy is
denied. however. and nos man can
know what the next II months will
bring forth. That peace may return
TO the world in that period is the de-
vout prayer of all. That that peace
may be lasting, on terms that will
make for long-continued security from
the horrors Of conflict, is the earnest
wish OF the American people.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-11-22
Remember the Lonely.

If ones family is small it is a kindly
custom to remember ut Thanksgiving
the friends and acquaintance who
will perhaps be lonely at this time OF
family reunion, young people who are
living far from friends and relatives
or older men and women whose near
est and dearest have gone to a better
world If by an invitation to dinner
we can make the day one of cheer and
comfort instead of a season of solitude
and sadness to such as these we shall
have spent the very best kind of
Thanksgiving
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-11-22
MY THANKSGIVING.

For all the good my days afford,
For all the blessings on me poured,
For every kindly act and word,
thank Thee, Lord.
thank Thee, Lord, fol-. thoughts that roam
Beyond the narrow walls of home
To gather good from days to come.
And from the past.
thank Thee. Lord, for length Of days,
For guidance through lifes devious ways.
And in the darkness for the rays
Of light and love. =
thank Thee cen for hours of gloom.
For crushing grief, and darkencd room;
For in the shadow Thou didst come
To heal and bless.
thank Thee that the weigh, Of things
No longer binds my souls free wings,
Than she can soar, and soaring sings
Thy praise. O Lordl
That sea and mountain. flower and tree,
Their message bring to me of Thee.
And 6ll my soul with ecstasy.
thank Thee, Lord.
And SO no, only on this day,
When many hearts Thanksgiving ssy.
But now forever and Away, >
thank Thee, Lordl
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-11-22

Fond du Lac-First district, Herman
Schroeder, Rep; Second district, j. 4.
Johnson, Rep.
Grant-F'irst district, Benz. Web
ster, Rep; Second district, John j.
Rulza, Rep.
Green's. A. Shindler,* Rep.
Green Lake-Newcomb Spoor,% Rep
Iowa-John Williams, Rep.
Iron and Vilas-E. A. Everett, Rep.
Jackson-Peter Kenny, Rep.
Jefferson-First ~district, Henry J.
GrelI,* Rep. Second district, John w
Porter, Rep.
Juneau-Geo. NJ. Frohmander, Rep.
Kenosha-E. J. Vincent Rep.
KeWaunee-Wm. II. O'Brien,& Dem.
La CrOsse-First district, Carl Kur
tenacker,% Rep; Second district, Hen
ry Freehoff,* Rep.
Lafayette-Julius NJ Engbretson,
Rep.
Langlade-Edw Nordman,* Dem.
Lincoln-Robt. Kleinschmidt, Rep.
Manitowoc-First district. Carl Han
son. Dem; Second district, Martin
Reppel, Dem.
Marathon-First district, Herman
Hedrich, Rep; Second district, d. S.
Burnett, Rep.
Marinette-Frank n. Bernardy, Rep.
MiIwaukee-First district, B. II. Ma
hon, Rep. Second district. VIM Camp
bell, Rep. Third district, John p. Don
nelly,* Dem; Fourth district, Henry
OH, Jr., Soc. ; Fifth district, Gilbert II.
Poor Soc; Sixth district, Chas. Sche-
WITT, Rep. Seventh district, Benz. Get
tleman, Rep; Eighth district, Frank S.
Kubatzki,* Dem; Ninth district, Her
man 0. Kent Soc Tenth district,
Glenn Turner, Soc; Eleventh dis
trict; William e. Jordan, Soc;
Twelfth district, VIM. l.. Smith, Soc;
Thirteenth district, Hugo G. Jeske,
Rep; Fourteenth district, Thos.
Szcwezykowski, Dem; Fifteenth dis
trict, Theodore Engle, Rep. Sixteenth
district, VIM. A. Schroeder Rep;
Seventeenth district. Frank B. Met
calfe,* Soc. Eighteenth district, a. C.
Otto, Rep; Nineteenth district, j. e.
Roets, Dem.
MOnrOe.-Miles l.. Heinemann, Rep.
OcontO.-Albert Marlett, Rep.
Outagamie.-F'irst district, w. n.
Weikert, Dem. Second district, Nicho-
las d. Schwin, Dem.
OZaukee.-Eugene G. Poole, Dem.
Pierce.-Chas. c. Hanson, Rep.
Portage.-Geo. d. Whiteside, Rep.
POlk-C. 3. CaspersOn. Rep.
Price.-HugO. Kandutsch, Rep.
Racine.-First district, John Dick
son. Rep; Second district, Henry j.
HerZOg,& Dem.
Richland.-J. c. Anderson, Rep.
Rock.-First district Lawrence w.
Whittet,* Rep; Second district, Chas
d. Rosa, Rep.
Rusk and Sawyer-V V. Miller, Rep.
Sauk.-Geo. Carpenter, Rep.
ShawanO.-J. H. Van Doren, Rep.
ShebOygan.-First district, John J.
Koepsell, Rep.
st. CrOix.-John Chinook, Rep.
Taylor.-John Camper, Rep.
Trempealeau. = John f. Hager,*
Rep.
Vernon.-C. II. Carter, Rep
Walworth.-Riley S. Young, Rep.
Washington. - J. J. Aulenbacher.*
Rep.
Waukesha.-First district. John r.
Buckley, Rep; Second district w Ell.
Edwards,* Rep.
Waupaca.-Fred Hess,* Rep.
Waushara.-F. NJ. Clark Rep.
Winnebago.-First district, Martin
t. BATHS, Rep; Second district, julius
II. Dernhardt, Rep; Third district,
Chas. +. Hart,* Rep.
Wood.-Byron Nottingham, Rep
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-11-22
SOCIALISTS GAIN
IN LEGISLATURE
Will Have Nine Members in the
Next House and Three
in the Senate.
MAJORITY TO BACK Phillip
Late Returns From Election Give As
surs1ce That Governor Will Have
Strong Support in Both
Branches.

Madison-Socialists increased their
representation in the legislature, and
will have nine members in the
house and three in the senate. The
strength of the Socialists was shown
principally in Milwaukee cOunty's
vote in the election Of the district at
torney
Ire legislature will be strongly Re
publican. Late returns emphasize the
fact that the governor will have a
comfortable working majority in the
senate. 1t was in the upper house OF
the last legislature that some of the
administration measures were de-
feafed
The personnel of the new legislature
will be as follows:
Senate.
Second District.-TimOthy Burke, =
Rep.
Fourth District.-Herman Schultz,
Rep.
Fifth District.-H. o, Reinnold,
Rep.
Sixth District-W. c. Zumach, Soc.
Eighth District. - Frank Ragues,
Soc.
Tenth District-Geo. B. Skogmo,*
Rep.
Twelfth District-A. n Wilkinson,
Rep.
Fourteenth District-Anton Kuck-
uk. Rep.
Sixteenth District. - Henry E.
ROethe, Rep.
Eighteenth District.-A. ]. PulIen,
Rep.
Twentieth District-Theo Bentley,
Rep.
Twenty-second District.-L. E, Gun
ningham.# Rep.
Twenty-fourth District P. Wit
ter, Rep
Twenty-sixth District = Henry A.
Huber,* Rep.
Twenty-eighth District.-Roy P. VII
cox. rep.
Twenty-ninth District.-A. c. Ander-
son, Rep.
Thirtieth District Willard T.
Stevens Rep. =
Thirty-second District-E. r Clark,
Rep.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-11-22
Wants MARRIAGE AnnuIIAd

La Crosse.-Is Mrs. james Ross
really Mrs. James Ross? Or is she
Mrs. Alvin w. Daily? Or is she
Miss Alice Beech? 1t is up 10 Circuit
Judge Highbee to decide and to give
her her right name. For Mrs. Ross, or,
as she prefers to be called, Miss Beach,
wishes her marriage TO James Ross an
nulled. 1t is her second matrimonial
adventure. Fer first one ended some
seven months ago when she was grant
ed divorce decree with the stipula-
ton that she not remarry within q
year.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-11-22
Gods Are Best Students.

Once more University of Wisconsin
co-edS have proved themselves better
students than their male fellows. The
average scholastic standing for the
university men and women for the
last semester is SO. The goods
scored S3.1 and the men S1.4. Kappa
Alpha Theta sorority again leads the
list Of university societies with an av-
erage of 500, while Chi Phi leads the
fraternities with $40. These averages
on the whole are better than those for
the first semester of last year.