davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-30

climb before large crowd. The road
WAS slippery all the way.
Tho time was poor. owing to the con-
dition of the road. The fastest time
was made for the sevcn-eghth mile was
forty-threc and "ne-half seconds or
about - miles per hour This record
was set Ivy J. Michacls Of Warwood. rid
Ing n 1916 Thor racing machine. The
best time made by stock car with
sidccar attached. was by Saylor who
made the climb in fifty-lve seconds.
Several narrow escapes from acci-
dents occurred. Thompson driving n
Harley-Davisou machine with side chr
skiddcd off the road in the third race.
His machine upset and he was dragged
about twenty-five feet but escaped scr
ious injury.
Following are the records OF the
races:
Event number 1-(Sidc car race for
members only)--SayIor Harley-Darid-
son, 81 seconds; Wilbcrt, Indian, 60 n
seconds: Bowman. Excelsior. 63 seconds:
Cheshire. Harlcy-Dayidson, 81 seconds;
Jordon. Harley Davidson. Jordon skid
dcd at the start and was called back.
Event No 2-tSdc car race free for
alL) Cheshire. Harlcy-Davidson 81 sec
onds: Kroncwcth, MISREPRESENTATION,
sax seconds: Saylor. Harlry-Daridson.
59ls seconds: Wilhcrts. Harley. 81 x
seconds: Clappcr. Harley 81 seconds:
Smith, Harley 81 seconds; Bowman Har-
ley Is seconds; Jordon and Myers. both
IIarlcyS 6S seconds.
Event No. 3.-(solos for members on
ly)-Liphart. Excelsior i6h' seconds:
Wasmuth, Henderson. ~ seconds Snow
berger Harley A?at seconds: Jordon. In
dian SIN seconds; Michaels. Thor 81
seconds.
Event No. 4.-(Solos free for ally
Wnsmuth Henderson, - seconds; Mich-
ncls. Thor, AZ seconds; Garden. Excel
sior. 4Sla seconds; SnowhcrGcr. Harley.
s. seconds: Jurdon, Harley. 81 seconds;
Miller. Indian. Ct seconds.
Event no. 5.-(Thrcc fastest men on
The hrld) Michncls. Thor. 43i- seconds;
Waemuth. Henderson. 4Iis seconds;
I.;rhart Excelsior. AZ seconds. Lip
hart Ssildrd mt the curve and lost Sow
cral seconds.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-30
DR. M'CUAIG WILL
LECTURE HERE SUNDAY
Well Known Eugenics Expert to Lee
ture at tho Liberty Theatre.

DR.. ]. Asphalt McCuiG. the New
York eugenics expert. who, Wrdnes-
day night. in the First Christian
church. completed popular course
of lectures on commonplace relation
ships Of life. will deliver one final lee
ture In Wheeling on Sunday afternoon
al 3 o'clock. in the Liberty Theatre
He will address mass meeting Oh
men on War Babies, llleclllmal"
Children and Changes in Marriage
Standards, the Result Of This War.
On the occasion Of Or. MCtualg'%
former visits to Wheeling great audi
rnccs Of men from all available parts
of the Ohio Valley crowded 10 MS
afternoon meetings for men This
meeting has been planned that fr. Me.
Cuaig may bring 10 the men of Wheel
ing one Of his timely and stirring pro-
nouncements on Il vital social iSsu" Of
the day.
Tonight at o'clock. in The First
VI. E. church of Elm Grove. Dr. NC
Cuaig will speak on "A Million Dollar
Secret"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-30

has h.'rn rs ,''ntrlliSt.h. AS ignorant. ~
bnrharvuS. and far less CHpabl'. than
il WAS ut least under some ii the great
SultarS.
l. il i" Ia. Il matter IL inhtr"rcnr"
u Ms that Armenia should he put hack
under Turkey"
Nothing has h....n sail about Poland
Is that an issue that y"n! could settle
by sitting round u table
Would Germany ever consent I" ~
store tn" ancient klngd''m IT Poland. or
even tina, part which is especially l'o-
lish in the character ~ its population:
You have Only :" rad ~" ';'rrntn Im-
prrS a. 500 thai far fr"tn restoring
these provinces ,h.'. ';"rnanS ar" suc-
costing. rather how thy shall take pos
session of additional areas Ink" Tn" !:al-
tic provinces.
II required II" Investigation ~ IN"
present s;:,:" ~ ;h"!r a~p:rnt'"rS or
temper. :" nSc"rtain tn, lrt"u,i"nS OF
our .:rc.r:.5 :ud ~" II. ;"r!nilnuS ar"
the least !tk.ly t" boar ~" smallest
fruit.
Our critics always talk ~ 4 thu l:r'-
tSh grvrru:,,ui had changed lh'.Ir var
aims or m..y-- ,l-..lIr.i them. Tn"
pcnpi. who haN" never declared their
war aims ar" not the Allies. hut thu.
Central Powers Ny despatch at tn"
beginning nf TIA" present year represents
ed the views Of all the Allies. Can
you point To anything said or written
bv tn. Central Powers 10 correspond
with that"
They had their opportunity in their
reply TO the popes note. hut they said
nothing concerning Belgium or Poland.
They w~.rc also asked by President Will
son when America WAS neutral. but they
never responded.
Objects Unchanged
There has been no chung" IN sour oh
iccts. The last epth.t that should h"
applied 70 thorn is "imr"rialistlc.'
What Is there imperallstic in d"sir-
ing TO see nn Independent Poland. Ar
u,cnia released from IN" Turks. and
Alsace and Lorraine restored u France:
in desiring u see that Italy should have
an extension which should embrace
those in her own race and civillzl tinn.
in seeing Rumania under the Rumanian
flag. and the Serbian community become
a great. nnurtShing. and unttc,! power"
There is no use whatever holding y
conference until Their" IL Il general INCA
sure Of agreement on settled views. TIN"
Hon. gentlemen who are opposing us.
have only To read German papers to
discover that IN the opinion of Germans
il Is simply French and British stupid
ity that does not convince us that we
arc always beaten. That Is not our
oplnion. Some Of US think that IN"
Central Powers arc more near defeat
than they nre willing To admit.
At all events. It is not plain that If
the Germans were in Il mood seriously
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-30
DECIDES TO Be
A live ONE
Young Man Gets Next to
Himself.

One Of our young men sure has
como to the front in short order and
his friends are ut n loss to under
stand his untiring energy and ability
to work and get results, where only
Il few weeks before he seemed 10 he
all run down and almost a nervous
wreck
Questioned by Il curious friend as
to The cause OF tho sudden change.
he said: 81 sure was In bad shape,
and no one knew it better than ! did.
1t had my goat for fair. | was all in
and my nerves shot to pieces with
wOrrimcnt and Slccplcss nights. One
day | overheard customer telling
what rhosphat"d Iron had done for
him. ana could not gel a supply
quick enough. That's the whole
story. just Fhosphalcd Iron. My
poor tired orerworkcd nerves just
seemed TO br Phosphate hungry. the
way they took hold OF it. and. say,
what n relief. | felt like new man.
Could sleep NJ night, and get up in
tho morning feeling like Il twn.y"ar
old. believe me. | had &OrnN ann"-
tito. too. my weight increased rapidly,
my face filled nuI and had the color
Of perfect health that only goes with
pure blood. we'll fed with Iron.
You can bet ain strong tOT
rhosphatrl Iron. Everyone who tries
il is Il booster.
"IIo YOU know even the doctors arc
rrcsrrihnc il: trust them tG get n"Ei
80 n good hing: th"v wrr" not long
wishing up IN PhosDhat"d Iron.
To insure doctors and their patients
getting tn" genuine nhosphat"d Iron
We have put in capsules only. 50 do
not allow dealers to substitute pills or
tablets. E.. II. GricSt & Co.. Wheeling,
". Vn.. and leading druggists every
where.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-30

many follow In the course of other ma
....u ne lnugr: Ia regarded III Il
standing menace TO their liberties.
Are We prepared to enter with them
into Il discussion Of thcs" things" No
body longs more passtOnately for peace
than IL" and TO community more dc
sires peace than the British people. The
war aims which l have described are
the conditions OF peace.
How can we change the heart Of Ger
nanY7 That is the difficulty.
Not the Proper Time.
The proper time Will come without
doubt. when conference will mec: 10
discuss 4 Encouragement of the world.
When It will come we know not. bat
surely one or thu prcllminnrics must
be- that the Central Powers who are
united in coercing small nationAlttiCs.
must toll us what Il IL they desire. and
how far they will conccdc I" thrt
higher spirit of policy which aniInatcs
the great and free communities both III
the New World and in the Old
That time Is not yet. May 1t '"rn"
soon: but VIC should be committing
crime X VIZ tried To persuade ourselves
or others that it has come!
Tho Hon. Mr.. Mcdonald ald his col
leagues constantly dwell on tn" d"struc-
ton or human life and the accumulation
of human suffering which have boon
caused by this war. They cannnt be
exaggerated. No rhetoric, however el'-
uucnt. would rise to the full height Of
describing what that destruction AMI
that misery have ben md are. for the
moment likely to be-.
The fact that they have been borro
by these freedom-loving nations ls in
itself conclusive argument agntust
wanting all this suffering by consent
ing to give up those ideals Tor winch
this suffering WAS undergone
(By the international News Bureau. me-
Boston. Mn%S.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-30
WOMAN FUR ROBBER
Continued Prom Page Oue.)

rushed to the tower, finding Mrs.
McCracken frothfne at the mouth
and her head resting on a table.
81 had to do IT," she declared
Three physicians were te!ephoned
for. and In the meantime the wo-
man was forced to drink milk.
She declared she wanted to die.
Or. lkirt was the first physician
TO respond. He worked with the
woman for some time, she refus-
ina at first to take an antidote.
Or. Marschner and Or. U!fcrt ar
rived, and the three physicians
worked with her for some time.
The act was evidently premed-
tatcd,s She left i pencil written
note On d leaf Of a shorthand
tablet for her mother.ln-Iaw, Mrs.
S. w. Mccracken of West Alex
ander, Pa, who has the woman's
little two-year-o'd boy.
The note is brief but pathetic,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-30
332D REGIMENT WON
FROM COLUMBIANA
Special to Til. IntelliEenc.r

SpsSith 10 ne iNteiA Stti'ti
Fast LIVERPOOL" Nov, 29.-M"r"
than 3SoG' people. IN largest crowd that
ever Witnessed a Sr!t.ron contest III tins
vicinity. saw the football team REPRE-
sentfug Company l. S&2nd Infantry.
from Camp Perry. defeat the Column
h:ana county .tl!-StarS ut WcltSEili" to-
day The score was to ;. y he
street parade in which the soldiers par
ticipatcd was IN exhibition drill On the
football field proceeded the game. The
Company l. eleven was made up 'nf
Coiuuhiana county selcctiveS who were
recently transferred from Camp Sher-
man to Camp Perry for rifle practice.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-30
FERR|ANS 19;
|N0UNDSV|LLE D.
VISITORS WERE COMPLETELY
OUTCLAESED-GAME PLAYED IN
DEEP MUD-FAST WORK
IMPOSSIBLE.
vtckers Was star OF Game Making Two
Of tho Three Touohdowns for MAI
tins Ferry on Long Runs.

Martins Ferry High school finished II
top in the game with Muunhsvi!l" VS. .
terday afternoon at League park. hy th'
score OF 70 To q. thereby taking u"
championship of The Obi" valley. TIE
game was one OF the clcan"st and crap .
plcst OF ,hr season and wSs witnessed -!
4 crowd Of approximately i0"Q people
Many MuuudSvillc rnulrrs arr"nIi,Ar-
led the team "a Ferry AMI brought
band with them. They were out IN
fun hl"nm and Dragged that they w"tIl !
take home the bacon. which was all
eaten up by the Martins Ferry brf"rc ,
they had chance Ia tnii'' 1t.
Martins r'crry now stands ont on top.
having struggled Through til" season
with good spirit and battered down
every team whom they played. M"uuiS-
willie hal about HS much 4 ch IN"
Ia defeat Martins Ferry 40 fly has L"
get off n plrre OF lily l'ap"r. This 81"
soon learned after Hirk"rS. star FIJI
back. clrcled lcft "ni for i3 y"ardS aud
4 goal in the third quarter.
MoundsviIlr was still fun Of "r-'p'
h"tur" NiGkcrS rushed In" hall urcr ~
the second uuuri"r for Il Touchdown. hut
they sn"n lost IL after hr mad" that
wonderful rru. Ii" ais" rirrl"d LIFT end
In the third quarter for - yards rrI
4 touchdown.
Perry Full OF Pep.
Martins Ferry WAS out strong md ,iiSn
out TO win :Htl wrrst thu championship
from MuuudSvilI- ."r h..SIf which Snr .
did without much tr"uh!r.
Martins Ferry viii i"N' four NJ ""r
! best m-u this wear by graduation. nan"'-
~: NirkrrS. Kerr. Aiken and Eiur". All
HAY" played football this year and ,'r"ir
loss Will :" much regretted by tn" Fr''ry
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-30

showing her last thoughts were
for her boy. II read:
MRS. S. w. Mccracken, West
Alexander, Pa: Dear Myrtle
Take care Of my boy. He will
need someone to look after him.
"JuIs.n
The Hartman woman said that
Mrs. Mccracken rushed over to
her bed and said In quiet voice:
"TelI Mr.. Rice {the night jatier)
have taken poison"
81 sprang from my bed" said
the Hartman woman, land called
to Mr.. Rice"
The Hartman woman is In jail
az a witness in white slavery
case to be tried at the January
term Of criminal court.
Mrs. Mccracken had, Il 10 SAID,
expected Hiliman Of Pittsburgh to
help her at her hearing, which 10
docketed for December 5 In GRIM
inai court. It is said that no
turned her down fiat last night,
and when no told. her over the
Telephone she went to her cell In
tears and took the poison.
II wish I had baby brother TO VAes
n my go-cart. mamma" said small
elsie. My dolls arc always Eettfnl
,rolIe when Il tips over CAic38
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-30
GOO Sick
go Work
Many Women in this Condition Re-
gain Health by Taking Lydia E..
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
Convincing Proof of This Fact.

Ridgway, Penn. - Il suffered from female
trouble With backache and pain in my side for over
seven months so 1 could not do any of my work
was treated by three different doctors and was
getting discouraged when my sister-in-a" told ms
how lydia E. pinkham's Vegetable Compound had
helped her. decided to try it, and it restored m!
health, 50 I now do all of my homework which Is
not light as have little boy three years olo''
Mrs o. NJ Ru1SEs, liidgway, Penn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-30
Mrs. Lindsey Now Keeps House For Seven.

ennlc Cas- to tell how much have been benented
nv lydia nkams Vegetable Compound About eight years ago.
cot such low health Twas unable keep house for three IN
had dull tired dizzy feelings, cold feet and hands nearly
all the time and could scarcely sleep at all The doctor SAID mao
ccrc case Of liberation without operation would always
I've N invalid bu: him wanted to wait awhile Our dT'ggt
1r; M husband to get Lydia E. Fnkhams Vegetable Compound
and has entirely Now keep house for seven ana wo1
the garden some thankful got TINS eolce l1S
&C though il saved my have recommended 1t TO oners anu
e have been benefited w E. LINDSEY, K K 3 1ennue ia
+ 70 .,+ ocia, advice write to Lydia Pinkham Medi-
IN aonfdentiaD Lynn Your letter Wall be opeheo'
-, ~. uncovered by woman and held in strict confidence
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-30
MOTORCYCLE RACES
STAGED YESTERDAY
WHEELING MOTORCYCLES CLUB
STAGED GOOD RACES ON
WHEELING HILL
YESTERDAY
Rond Bad. and Time Poor, But Races
Are all Successfu1-No
Accidents

Although the road Of Wheeling hill
was in poor condition yesterday for
races the Wheeling motorcycle club
staged It's annual THANKSGIVING hill
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-30

! Keep Bowel Movement ResL
DR.. Kings New Life Pills keep YOU
in a healthy condition. Rid the body
of poisons and waste. Improve your
complexion by keeping the Bowels
regular. Get a 2Sc- bottle from your
druggist to-day. Effective but mild.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-30

Just the shoes for the
growing girls, good wear
ing, drcSSy last, button
style, Gun Metal Calf and
Patent Leathers. Sizes up
to 2's.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-30

Sol, kid, button style
with kid tops and lcath-
cr tops, wedge heel.
comfort shape. Sizes ,
To Il.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1917-01-31
RICHWOOD-ROUTE l.

Mrs. Frank Prahl and daughter Lo-
raine who have been spending the past
week at DelafeId and Oconomowoc
returned home Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Stueber enter
tanned several of their friends at
cards Sunday evening
Gust Werth was a welcome caller
here Sunday.
Miss Ann May Garrity of Oconomo-
woo is spending the week with Miss
Lorraine Prahl
Mrs. Herman Radloff and son Paul,
Mrs. Frank Prahl and son Raymond
and Mrs. Fred Fischer were Water
town visitors Monday.
Miss Rocella Toma left for Water
town Tuesday where she will be en-
ployed for the coming spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. Stueber spent Sun
day afternoon with the latter's mother
Mrs. E. Kelm at Watertown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Buermeister,
Jr., were Watertown shoppers Mon
day.
Henry Rupprecht of Lowell was a
caller at Frank Prahrs home Friday.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1917-01-31
AN EXPERIMENT IN
FEEDING BEEF CALVES

Charles fischer Of Botna, Ia, one of
the greatest steer feeders and show
men In America, tested out the baby
beef proposition as no one else ever
did, inasmuch as he fed Angus year
lings and two-year-olds, brothers In
blood, for the 1911 international, says
a correspondent of the Iowa Home
stead. Reason would prompt us to the
belief that the twO-year-olds would
have been better finished than the
yeariings, as they more nearly had
their growth, and all were fed about
thirteen months But the yearlings
were champions over their older broth
ers and outsold them $275 per hun
dredweight.
Not entirely satisfied with the deci-
sion and wishing to test every pos
sible chance of seeing whether the de-
cision was just, Mr.. fischer tried the
same thing in 1913, and the result was
Identical, so we know beyond a doubt
that where blood lines are Identical,
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1917-01-31

Is the constitution of the United
States still in existence One wonders
when we read the following: Senator
Benefits bill in the legislature of
Wisconsin provides that 'it shall be
unlawful for any white person and a
negro, mulatto, or person of negro de-
scent to intermarry, or to live and
cohabit together as man and wife in
this state" 1t prescribes that any
person who shall violate this provision
shall be deemed guilty of felony and
shall be punished by Imprisonment in
the state prison not less than one
year nor more than three years, or
by a fine of not less than two hun
dred dollars nor more than one thou
sand dollars. 1t provides for the ex-
emption of persons heretofore law
fully married.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1917-01-31

a missionary was bargaining one
day with an Arab stonecutter.
Give me 81 boatload," said the
Arab.
THAT is too much replied the mis-
sionary. You only charge IS to your
fellow Arabs, and they make you wait
for your money. | pay spot cash.
Eyes, but you ought to be glad to get
it for SEVEN" said the stonecutter
''You do not know how much my fel-
low Arabs despise me for dealing with
you at all, because you are an infidel,
you know"
The Arabs are all Mohammedans.
The stronger a Christian man Is the
more of an infidel they think him to
be. Missionaries were unwelcome In
that country. Only by their medical
work did they get any foothold at all.
There have perhaps been fewer con
verts there than on any other mission
field. But missions have been estab-
liShed there less than thirty years.
Sometimes several generations Of mis-,
sionaries live and work and die so that
their successors may see the fruit of
the labors OF them al1.-World Outlook.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1917-01-31
. Crocodile Tears.

The expression crocodile tears" can
be found in almost every European
language, but it is doubtful if one In
a thousand of those who use it has
an idea of it's origin. We are told in
the Bestiary of Gutllaume lie Clerc that
when the crocodile finds an unwary
traveller 1t devours him, but afterward
weeps over him all the rest of it's life
This is very evidently the allusion In
"Othello," Each drop she falls would
prove crocodile"
There is another version of the fable
however, which is more often referred
TO In literature and according to which
the crocodile sheds tears in order to
allure the traveller to destruction.
Shakespeare alludes to this In the pas
sage where he tells how
The mournful crocodile
With sorrow snares relenting passengers
2 Henry VI, l. 226.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1917-01-31
Pull the Pius' Tusks,

The tusks of small pigs are very
sharp, and while fighting over their
feed they frequently lacerate each 9th
er about the mouth. This would not
be so serious If 1t were not for the
'fbull nose" infection sometimes found
in the pens. Injuries inflicted upon
each other by pigs while feeding are a
source of considerable loss to the an
imal husbandry department Of the
Kansas experiment station Mr. Gate
wood, who has charge of the hogs on
the station farm, attempts to avoid
the trouble by pulling the tusks OF
the pigs, but this does not always
keep them free from infection. Bull
nose is fatal disease. Once the hogs
get it they may as well be killed.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1917-01-31

feed and care the same, If the year
lihgs have enough flesh they will out
sell the older cattle
Here is Mr.. Escher's conclusion: On
given amount of feed the yearling
will put on more pounds Of gain than
the two-year-old. When first put on
feed and for the first five months the
two-year-old will gain more pounds.
but at a higher cost of production.
But from the sixth month on up to
thirteen months the two-year-old will
gain gradually less, while the yearling
will make just as much gain in the
tenth or eleventh month as he did in
the third or fourth month.
But here is the valuable part of this
test: After your large steer is ready
for the market he should go, no matter
what the price is, for he doesn't pay
for the feed he eats, and you are only
gambling on the future rise in the mar
ket, while your yearling, if the market
does not meet your hopes al the end
of six or eight months, can be fed up TO
ten or twelve months with money
making gain right up to shipping day.
You get more gain on less feed in
twelve months on the yearlirg than on
the older cattle, and the yes Ring will
bring more per pound on the market
Economic necessity from the stand
point of the stockman, coupled with
the present day butchers demand for
handy weight carcass of the choicest
quality, means that the finest product
Of the feeders skill-"baby beef"-is
the slogan Of -today's best beef produc-
ton.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1917-01-31
Plymouth Cheese Market.

Plymouth, Wis, Jan. 29-On the
Plymouth call board on Monday TWEEN
ty factories offered 1926 boxes of
cheese Bids were passed on $50
square prints. Sales were SO boxes
square prints at 23c; 80 boxes twins
at 21Ac; 275 boxes daisies at 21Ac;
381 boxes daisies at 21Mc; 261 boxes
daisies at 21hc; 20 cases young Am
ericas at 21kc; 270 cases longhorns
at 211Ac. On the Sheboygan callboard
on Monday fourteen factories offered
lows: Sixty-five cases longhorns at
21Ac; 80 cases longhorns at 215sc;
ATS cases longhorns at 21hc; 10 cases
Young Americas at 211hc.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1917-01-31

Nomination papers are being cir
culated for Circuit Judge Martin l..
Lueck who will be a candidate for re-
election at the spring election. Doubt
less there will be no opposition as
Judge Lueck has filled the position
capably and will be the unanimous
choice of the voters. There are three
candidates for county judge in Dodge
county so far: w. w Woodland, Wa
tertown, the present incumbent, L. S.
Kelley, Mayville, Charles G. Miller,
Beaver Dam Judge Woodland should
be returned to the bench he has so far
capably filled and the same rule
should apply to him as applies to
Judge Lueck.