davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-02
for Grimm In sixth.
Washington.

Summary. Two-base hit-Pick
Stolen bases-Witt. Pick. 2; Mcbride.
Sacrifice hits-Lawry, Strunk. Nc
Bride. Double play-Smith to Judge.
Bases on balls-Off Craft. 8: off
Myers. s, Hit by pitcher-Rv Myers.
Judge, Struck out-By Craft, 6; by
Myers. 9. Wild pitch-Myers. Passed
ball-Gharrity. 2. Umpires-O'Lough
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-02

Scott, 3 Is acres south line Of Three
Chopt Road. . miles west Of Court
house: tax, 81. $40.
Greater Richmond Realty Company
to Charles NJ. Lager, lot s. block -.
Monument Avenue Park: tax. II. $40.
Abbey Realty Corporation to r. NJ
Brock, lot 10. block 4, plan OF Co
lonial Place; s325.
westhampton Heights CO., Inc, to
Philip T. Vowel. 50x150 feet north
line Of Stuart Avenue, 100 feet east
of Hampton Avenue; $500.
Westhampton Heights Co, Inc, to
VIII l.. Banage ct ux., 5Ox150 feet
south line of Stuart Avenue, 400 feet
east of Chantecler Avenue; $3.50.
Matilda Kohout ct vir. to Mrs. Paul
r. Moran eft vir.. lot l, block 4, sec
ton /, Highland Springs; tax SO
cents, IS.
w. II. Rowland ct TX to North
Avenue Realty Corporation, acres
north side of Lady Mile Road; tax,
$3.50, $40.
LESSEE NJ Kelly ct ais. to Ellen Dor
sey, 420.22 acres miles from city,
both sides of Darbytown Road; tax,
IS. IS.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-02
CTfouspe[i OIL

Ncw York. Sept. There was an
|E11ye trade In cottonseed oil, with
me new high records. Commission
1890 were liberal buyers Ad-
4ces were checked by proft-taking
4 some hedge selling. Tenders for
10 barrels were reported
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-02
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.

Chicago, Sept 1.--Cattle Receipts,
$4,000; market Is to csc lower. Beeves,
1925 9s11.30; cows and heifers, 1915 q
$3.50 stockers and feeders, $4.S6 a
S7.7o Texans, s7.35GS.5o; calves,
$500 $3.50. Sheep: Receipts, Ia
900; market 25c lower.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-02

! Norfolk. Va. Sept. Upon the ap.
plication of Superintendent Leiper
Judge Coleman in the Circuit Court Of
Norfoik County this morning appoint
ed nrty four special police agents with
run jurisdiction over the property Of
the n. Y. =. g. n. Railroad Comnanv
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-02
building Permits.

Inspector Butler yesterday issued
building permits to the following per-
sons:
d. and e Mtteldorfer, to repair
brick store. 217 East Broad Street, to
cost $3.50.
Mrs. Susan d Knapp, to repair
brick dwelling, T03 West Grace
Street, to cost $500.
Mrs Eta Hazelgrove. to repair
frame dwelling, 703 North Avenue, to
cost SIPS.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-02
Money Market

Z 4ew York. Sept Money on call
~ opened AZ 3 per cent; highest.
EDer cent. lowest, ? IL per cent.
eAs "a per cent Most OF the
- were az ? l-2 per cent.
lime money continued IN moderate
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-02
Hastings Transfers.

Lucy B. Gray ct vir. to Mary C.
Dalton, 35x363 IL feet north side OF
Midlothian Turnpike; $3.50.
Elizabeth Wallerstein ct viz to
Florence b. Avis. lot Z, square 1921,
Richmond Manchester Land Com
pany; $500.
southside Company, Inc, to Henry
W. Wallerstein, lots 2. 4. 6. 8, 10 IL
IA. Is. IS, block Al, Woodland
Heights; also 20 and %, block Al,
Woodland Heights: 1926.
Mary Ralin to Annie NJ. O'Connell
Is l-3xl Is feet west line of Eighth
Street; $3.50.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-02
Henfico Transfers.

S. r. Smith ct ux to Rio Vista
Christadelphan Eccelsia Church, ga
acre in Tuckahoe District. nine miles
west OF city; s25.
Bunting Realty Corporation to
Stefano Cordoro. lot ~. block 4,
Colonial Place Annex; $3.50
Tempsia Blackburn ct ais. to w. D.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-02
Deeds of Release.

Booker 4 Wilson, trustees. TO Cor
nelius L. Beverly and wife, 1928 Carl
ton Street; s76433.
A. j. Chewing, Jr., trustee, to
Junius j. White, SOC North First;
$3s3S6
w. S. Robinson. trustee, to C. X
Willis, 2044A Temple; $3.50.
Taylor and Jones, trustees, to Alice
H. Lee. lot Grove, west of Allison, 25x
las: $1,000
Richeson & Crutchfeld, trustees. to
Gordon NJ. Woody, lots Ia, block IA
Highland Park; $500
j. B. Elan, trustee, to Rasmus Nell
sen, 3s09-1l Williamsburg Avenue;
$3,450
Carter & Bowe. trustees, to T. c.
Fletcher. lots 1915. block A, and lots
3-l2, block 3. Highland Park Addi-
ton; S1,227.92
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-02

Washington :. ,.... 100 01o o1"-3
Summary: Sacrifice hits-Williams
2; Strunk. Two-base hits-Ieonard
Smith. Stolen bases-Judge. Lawry
Double play-L.awry to McInnis
Bases on balls-On Johnson, 2. Hit
by pitcher-By Majors. Foster
Struck out-By Johnson. g. by Ma
hors. 2. JTmpires-Nallin and
O'Loughlin. Time-1:30
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-02
PETERSBURG PEANUT MARKET.
REPORTED by Rodgers. Piummer 4 Co..
Incl

Petersburg. Va. Sept. l. 1916
PANISH--Market weak and uns,
tied 800 asked; &c bid.
VIRGINIAS~-Markc weak,
Farmers stock:
Fancy Jumbo. ~ C per ~
Fancy handpicked, Ne per lb
Extra prime, &c per ID.
Prime. axe per ID.
Smelling stock, &c to 2 &c per Id.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-02
Nfarrtaro Licenses

Deputy Clerk Breeder yesterday Is
sued marriage licenses to the follow
ing couples:
w. T Martin and Elizabeth VALID
rop.
f, NJ. Roane and Jessie E. Brown
ing
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-02
Hastings Release Deeds.

A L. Auamson ct ais, trustees, to
II. r Wingo, 59x122 feet on West
line of Twelfth Street; $1,000
A l.. Adamson q ais, trustees, to
J. c. Cox, lot 8. square IL, Woodland
Heights; $4,000.
A. L. Adamson. trustee, to George
IT Peasants, Jr., IS feet 4 inches by
12S feet west line of Eighth Street;
S1,550.74
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-02
Sugar Market

Ne~ York, sept H. Raw sugar
aoiness light Centrifugal. 4Sa. mo-
lN0es. So test Az ~nned an
hanged. 100 To FPS.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-02
State CORPORATION Commission.

Charters were issued yesterday as
follows:
West Client Annex Corporation.
Norfolk. Va. Maximum, 10000;
minimum, $4,000; par value, $50.
Robert P. Ingram, president; Chas.
w Thomas. secretary and treasurer,
both of Norfolk, Va.
Amendment to charter Of Piedmont
Hardware Company. Danville, Va.
increasing maximum from 1926 900 to
100000 A w. Traylor. president;
S. ]. Owens, secretary. both Of Dam
Vile, Va.
Richmond Motor Co, Inc, Rich
mond, Va. Maximum. $4,000; mini
mum. $4,000; par value, 800. s. G.
Profit, president. Floyd, Va, H. l.
Lawson, secretary, Floyd, Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-02
lToney. p.......... 4 > O.
---
Totals ..3s 612 81 IL o.

TOta1s - .36 II II 13
'Batted for Smykal in ninth.
'sBatted for Kantlehner in fourth.
xBatted for Miller in ninth.
Score by innings: R.
Cincinnati ......... .001 100 10l-6
Pittsburg ....... 020 010 900
Summary: Two-base hits-Chase
(2), HUM. Hinchman. Three-base
hit-Johnston. Home run--Warner
Stolen bases-Roush, Chase, Johnston.
Double plays-Toney to HUM; Lou
den, Chase to HUM; Smykal, Baird
to Johnston. Bases on balls-On
Kantlehner. /; off Jacobs /: off
Miller, L. Hits-off Kant1ehner, in
4 innings; Off Jacobs. 4 in innings.
Struck out-By Toney, 2; by Kantle-
Inner, 4; by Jacobs. q; by Miller. 2.
Wild pitch-Kantlehner Umpires-
-O'Day and Harrison. Time-1:57
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-02
RICHMOND HAY MARKET.

tWholesate Quotations on 'Change)
Richmond. Va. Sept. /. 1916.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-02
RICHMOND GRAIN BxcHANGE.

tWhoiesale Quotations on Change)
Richmond. Va, Sept /, 1915.
Farmers are requested not TO stack
" heat damp.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-02
RHCB MorD PRODUCE. BARREr

QucsastOnm Furnished ny woodan a
kc"<t. Cormmissi Merchants
Richmond. Va, Sept /. 1915.
The wholesale market from actual
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-02

MAIN GROWN SEED POTATOES.
Coolers. $50 lbs. bags. per bag 81 rs
Red Bliss, $50 lbs. bags per bag rs
Green Mountain. per bag.,..... rs
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-02
YANKEES PUT 4 CR|MP
Washington

CONTINUED From Fifth Page)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-02

Wouldn't Let state Act,
Two weeks after the mon came to
Camp Stuart the Virginia authorities
could have had the necessary number
OF horses here for the men, and by
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-10-27

charge ~ so.fus liduor tp an indian
in Mckinney count. and vas s'Utouc-
ed To- serve go dtys IN jail hy ludr"
Poiluck. Yauy,s had been 100 3tI'
since August.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-01-27
CIRCUIT COURT NOTES.

The case of Fred Luxinger went to
the jury Friday morning. The jury
found him not guilty. He was charg.
ed with statutory otfense. Issac
Cratic represented the defendant and
Healy q Joyce appeared for the plain
till.
The attention Of the circuit court
was occupied Friday afternoon with
the action of Amelia Rabitsky now
Mrs. LaChapelle, against Herman
Boettger for damages for an assault,
The plaintitT claimed her nose was
broken and she suffered greatly to-
gether with loss Of time and placed
her damage at $4,000, The jury, af-
ter due consideration, gave her a ver-
dict of one dollar, Healy q Joyce APP
peared for the plaintiff and Hougen y
Brady for the defendant, Boettger.
Upon the completion Of the action
mentioned above the two cases OF An
ton Yindra and his wife, Frances,
against Frank Oplchka were consoli'
da.ed by agreement Of the attorneys
interested and the consent OF the court
and both actions were tried together
The trial took up the courts time until
Wednesday afternoon. The action
grew out Of claim for damages made 10y
the plaintiffs against Opichka because
of the faulty construction OF water
tank which plaintiffs claimed Oplchka
built for them in their barn. Op.uuka
denied having been employed Nd dc
the work and made other claims as q
defense to the allegations Of the plain
tin. The jury found tlat he was EN-
ployed TO build the Jalk and that the
damage sustained by the plaintiff by
reason of the faulty construction was
$4,000. Hougen & Brady appeared
for the pIantiir ana A. +, Schenian ap
pearel for defendant.
on Wednesday morning Judge kir'
wan dismissed the jury for the balance
of the week because of an attack OF
grippe from which he was suffering
and which disabled him from continu
ing with the work of the court.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-01-27

lot 20 in blk ) in City of Two Rivers,
$500. Rev. stamps, so.
George Walander 20 Joseph f. Rap
pie ! in sec so town OF Cato, $500.
Rev stamps so.
Joseph f. Rappel to Adolph G. Behn-
ke a in sec 30 town of Cato, $3.50.
Rev, Stamps, 80.
Robert Fielder to Louis Born 30 a in
sec % and u town of Meme, $4,000.
Rev. STAMPS, 81.
Otto Ninmer to George Brockerm
% in sec 10 and 20 town of Eaton,
$4,000. Rev. stamps 50.
Edward Krajnik to Frank Lodi 40 a
in sec "a town of Gibson, $1,000. Rev,
stamps ~.
George Whitman TO st. Mchael's
Congregation lot in sec town of Ca
to, Sl75 Rev. stamps, so.
Daniel Driscol to James Driscoll 50
a in sec town Of Meeme 81.
Floyd f. Whitney to Mary Whitney
Hill lot 5 in blk So City Of Manltowoc,
SlO0.
John Marshek to Anton Marshek 40
in sec % town of Cooperstown, 800.
Minnie Gesell to Alvin NJ. Krause
Tract E lot City of Two Rivers, 5000.
Rev stamps, so.
VIM. +. Hermann to Peter Holson
23s in sec 36 town of Mantowoc Rapids
81. Rev. stamps 800
Martin Wlfert to Fred Benishek
lot in sec 35 town of Kossutb, S6i50.
Rev. stamps, $3.50,
Chas. Beck Sr., to w. j. Ahrens lots
| | and II in sec IS town of Manitowoc,
$1,000. Rev. stamps, 81,
Minnie Schramm to August G.
Schramm lots 2-5 and 6 in blk pos City
of Manitowoc 81.
Chas. Weiskopt to George Henschel
lot in blk 10 Village of Kiel, $3.50.
Rev. stamps, $3.50.
Frank j. Wagner to Frank Nett so a
in sec - town Of Centerville, $4,000.
Rev. stamps, sls,
VIM, Remish to John Roethel 20 in
sec 20 and 2I in Town OF Meeme $500
Rev, stamps, 50.
Olive Lafond to Anton Klein, Jr, lot
in blk , City Of Two Rivers, $3.50.
Rev. stamps, 81.
Emil A. Bloedorn TO John Walters a
lot in sec > town Of Rocklaud, $1,000
Frederic Thrall TO Ella Miller part
Of lots | and in blk POS City of Mani
towoc, s.. Rev. stamps, 81.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-01-27
REAL. ESTATE REPORT

The following is list OF Real Estate
Sales in Manitowoc Co for the week
ending Jan. - 1915. This report is
furnished to ny by the Manitowoc co.
Abstract Co. who guarantee their ab.
stracts.
VIM. Fischer to Martin Gesch 20 a
in sec "a town Of Meeme, ST. Rev.
stamps, 50.
VIM. A, Erdman to Martin Gesch 80 a
in sec "A town OF Meeme, 81 Rev.
stamps, $3.50
Robert Luedtke to Rernhart Rein
ke l20 in sec and II town Of Rock
land, $1,000 Rev. stamps 81,
Bernardo Reinke TO Louis krtpline
40 in sec II town of Rockland, $1,000
Rev. stamps, 81.
Bernhart Reinke to Robert Fischer st
In sec l6 and IL in town Of Rockiand
$4,000. Rev. stamps, 81
Gilbert Anderson to John Eigenberg
er, 81 a sec 81 town of Manitowoc Rap
ids, 81. Rev. stamps, s..
Schroeder Bros Co., TO Vim. Steir
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-01-27
HOW CONTAGIOUS DISEASES
ARE SPREAD.

Infections, or contagious, diseases
are spread by means of minute parti-
cles of matter called germs, given oil
from the body of diseased person, and
may be passed from infected persons
to furniture and clothing, or find their
way out into water, food and air, and
may be introduced into the system by
breathing, eating and drinking, or
through the skin.
In these diseases certain parts OF the
body are breeding places for disease
producing germs; discharges from
these parts give them off in the great
est amount. The manner by which
the more common contagious diseases
are spread is shown in the following
list:
Small-pox-From the pustules; the
contagion is very ditfuse and continues
for a long time in the scab.
Scarlet Fever-From the mouth,
throat, nose and skin; from the breath
and saliva.
iphtheria-From discharges of the
mouth, throat and nose. The spittle,
wet or dry, is very dangerous, as par
ticles of the membrane may be carried
and impart the diseases at great dis
tances.
Meases-From the mouth, throat
and skin. Very communicable from
the breath when laden with infectious
PARTICLES expelled in coughing.
Whooping Cough--From the sputum.
infectioua PARTICLES are expelled by
coughing and carried through the air.
Typhoid Fever-From discharges OF
bowels or urinary organs. Water,
milk and food absorb and convey these
discharges.
Consumption-From the spittle.
Dried spittle forms q very frequent
source of injection in this disease.
Typhus Fever-From the breath
directly and by eruption.
Yellow Fever-From the clothing,
utensils, etc, or by insects.
Cholera-From discharges from the
bowels.
Sore Throat-From the breath by
inhalation, or from contact.
Mumps-~From the spittle, conyeya,
| BILE az short distances.
Skin dseases-From cloths, towels,
combs, brushes, etc.
Sore Eyes-From discharges, con.
veyed through towels, etc.
Pneumonia-Th.s disease Is said to
be conveyable through the spittle.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-01-27
The county superintendent of the
state will meet N annual convention at
Madison, February S-9-l0.

The Wisconsin Farmer calls atten-
tion to the changes that in recent
years have taken place in farm condi-
tions in comparison with what they
used TO be. 1t mentions the rural tele.
phone, the rural mail, the automobile
that many Of the farmers have and the
electric lights that many Of them soon
will have. These are few Of the
things that have come in recent
years.
Yes, the farm home is not what it
used to be. And there is the furnace
heat, the bath room like city people
have, and electric driven washing ma
chimes, electric fans and perhaps cleo
trio cooking utensils. Then there are
the music machines for the entertain
ment of the family. And the beauty
of the thing is that while the people
OF the cities as Il rule pay rent dpon
these modern comforts, the farm peo-
pie will own them.
In this era of agricultural prosperity
and comfort there is but one thing
that is out OF the reach Of the individ-
ual farmer-one thing to get which
requires community action--and that
is good roads. In former times the
farmer was rarity who took his fami-
ly twenty miles from home-now with
good roads and automobiles hundred
miles is less than ten was few years
ago.
Such are some OF the changes that
have taken place in recent years-and
yet we still hear people talk about the
isolation OF farm life. The truth is
that the prosperous farmer-and there
is better opportunity for prospering on
the farm than in the city-has health
Ter work, better living and more oppor.
:unity for diversion and real comfort
than the multitude that Is cramped W
In the cities.
Modern invention has made the far.
mer the real aristocrat.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-01-27
DROWNED,

Jos. Holly, the miller at NeShoto, a
village about six miles north of this
city, was drowned this morning in the
Shoto river. Owing to the great
volume of water going over the dam,
due to the heavy rain all night, the
gates were opened. Mr.. Holly was
helping TO open the gates and was
saving ice near them when it suddenly
gave way and he fell in and disappear
ed under the ice. At moor the body
was not recovered He was45 years
old and leaves wife and three chill
dren.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-01-27
CELEBRATE S25TH ANNIVERSARY.

The Clio club, the oldest organiza-
ton of women in the city celebrated
the twenty-ffth anniversary of its eX-
istence last Friday afternoon at the
home of Max Rahr. Thirty ladies,
twenty-six of them members Of the
club and the other four eX members
who have removed from the city were
present. Luncheon was served at !
o'clock, After the repast toasts were
responded to by Mrs. l.. j. Nash, Mrs.
John Plumb, Mrs. John Schmidtman,
Mrs. B. T. Rogers, Mrs. G. T.. Patz-
er and Mrs. G. l.. Babcock. Reminis-
ciences followed and several humorous
illusions were made to the early days
OF the club by the program committee.
A farce program OF club meeting
was presented by Mrs. II. E. Murphy,
Mrs. w. f. Ohde, Mrs. Gustave Tori.
son, Mrs. G. h. Brady and Misses Ges-
inc Schuette, Marie Rahr and Jean
Anderson. All in all the affair was a
pleasant one.
Among those from outside were Mrs,
G. l.. Babcock and Mrs. G. Il. Patzer of
Milwaukee, Mrs. b. I. Rogers of Fond
duLac, Mrs. j. h. Hamilton aud Mrs.
Henry Hamilton OF Two Rivers.
The club was organized twenty-fv G
years ago with literary aims in view.
1t is still active along those lines. The
present officers are: President, Mrs.
j. S. Anderson; vice president, Mrs.
Reinhardt Rahr; corresponding secre-
tary, Mrs. l.. j. Nash and recording
secretary, Mrs. John Plumb.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-01-27

Hon. Chas. II. Weisse of Sheboygan
Falls, formerly representative in con-
gress from this district, and one of the
best known men of the state urges the
re election of Judge kirwan in the fol-
lowing letter;
! Editor Manitowoc Pilot:
Eighteen years ago
his winter when Judge .Kirwan' S
friends urged him to become can
dieate, | was asked to support him. :
looked into his record AS a practicing
attorney OF Manitowoc and became
satisfied as to his ability and that he
had all the reguirments to make an ex-
cellent judge.
"After seventeen years on the bench,
being re elected from time to time
without opposition, it has been proven
to people of the district that they were
not disappointed. without question
he has been one of the ablest that has
occupied the bench aad his faithful
work, efficient at all times, has won for
him the confidence and backing of the
t. payers of the district. His long
ami faithful service has proven him a
true friend of all the people, and
have yet to hear of a decision where it
has been criticised by the masses.
81 feel that anyone becoming can
didate against Judge kirwan at this
time would be shouldering very large
responsibility even though only trying
to impress his qualifications upon a
small minority Of voters who might
cast their ballot for him out OF sym
pathy and he would be bound TO meet
with an overwhelming defeat at the
election. All classes of voters, Ger.
mans included, as well as democrats
and republicans have signed the call
for Judge Kirwan to become can
didate and the greatest honor that
could be paid to an honest and highly
efficient judge, whose office is non
partlSali, would he an endorsement by
the voters in giving him every vote in
the district.
"The office carries with it too many
responsibilities 10 have politics enter
into controversy. Judge Kirwan was
the choice eighteen years ago and the
| voters knowing him today and his ex-
cellent record will rally to his cause
with renewed vigor. We need Judge
Kirwan on the bench, and his long
term of service, acquiring as he has
knowledge that only years of expert
ence can give, entities him to re-
election at the hands OF the people,"
CHAS. FL. WEISSE.
Sheboygan Falls, Wis, Jan. "a
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-01-27

the voters to express their views at
the polls without the formality of an
active campaign. Judge kirwan has
made it quite clear during his term on
the bench, that politics should play no
part in the election of man for
judicial honors and it can be said to his
credit that in the coming campaign
there will be no departure from that
meritorious position. A judge to
be fair, to decide impartially the
matters that are presented to him,
should be free from any entangling
alliances and this has been the foun-
dation upon which Judge Kirwan has
stood during his term or Il bench.
No juror who has served IN Jucge
Kirwan's court has gone back home
without feeling deeper interest in
the court, and this impression has
been gained by the impartial manner
in which he has filed the duties Of
that office. The press OF Sheboygan
county, both republican and democrat,
has united in the call for Judge
Kirwan and every man who has served
in his court voices the same sentiments,
believing that his years of experience
have increased his value to the circuit
over which he has presided.
-SHEBOYGAN PRESS.