davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-18
MRS. NAC[E GIVES.
SUFFRAGE TALK
HER EXPERIENCE AS A VOTER
MOST INTERESTINGLY
TOLD.
Woman Suffrage Has Most EleVatlne
Influence, On Conditions In and
Around Chicago.

At the suffrage meeting last evening
az the Headquarters on Chaplinn street.
Mrs. G.. O. Naslc, in a decidedly inter:
rStinS manner. tod Of the adoption
Of suffrage in Chicago. in the year OF
1913, and very vividly portrayed the
benefits derived from women being al
lowed TO vote.
Mrs. Maggie told Of the day whom
the women were first given their right
to vote, and stood IN line with many
nualms, to answer to the necessary
u:lestions before casting their ballT,
and OF tho Intelligence shown by them.
Their being made voters improved the
balloting places. which had formerly
been pool rooms. and barber shops,
cigar stores. ctc.. which were taken
Dlacc OF 10y flower shops. and candy
stores. for the fair fcmininn's com
fort. and one generous florist present
cd each woman with Il rose as n trophy
of her havin" don" her civic duty.
The narration OF the running Of Miss
brake q direct iesCrnd"nt Of Sir
Francis Drake. for alderman, against
the glorious "Bathhousn John" the
nna big bcmiSh on the Chicago council.
which cut down his majority 10 one
half, proved worry amusing,
In The first election. 94f saloons
we're put ont Of business. which quite
reversed tho idra that some folks had
that the suffraGist was Il friend;to the
liquor trust.
Educational results were moro
nromntly and satisfactorily brought
about. and tho attitude of tho school
room considerably changed in the re-
abzation that thr girl and boy ar"
standing on the same ground and work
ing for thr same attainment.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-18
CIRCUIT COURT

An appeal case from the court OF
rustt,,r Of tho Peace Charles r. Miller.
STYLED Cherries Saad against a Peters
WAS filed IN :hc c!rc@t! rniIrt YESTERDAY.
Tho so: - ~ ar alleges nnn>ic f'"h
note with interest. Judgment Tor Slos
WIS given hy Justice Miller, and refers
appralrd The case.
Yesterday morning Judge H. -
Harvey handed down m order in the
case Of Thomas +. McShcrry. against
Jnsse {. Burkcy. giving judgment 10
McShrrry for $50. The case grow out
OF irunaid note. Tho court ordered That
twn pieces Of property on the Island lie
sold belonging to Turkey, to cover the
protested note. J. &. Berry was named
ms special commissioner TO conduct the
sale.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-18
M. PETROS
Wheeling. W. Va. Sept. !, 1871.

To whom i may concern:
For two years I have suffered win
rrcat main in my right side and lower
mart of nv liver Th" pain was so great
&omcti mat / had 10 CIV" up nv
work for days 1t time. The doctors
pronounced MY compliant case ul GaI'
Stone. ana advised me I" have an npert-
ion performed 4 once. i'ui ;hlhkiliH
that | was not in q condition physically
strou: enough 20 undergo the surgery
;y,s advised - consult Thr t."ctro-
Medical Doctors, Of No. i"I Market ST.
second floo, wheeling. W. Na-' Ill
have nm May examination made an"
ecc wha, the real trouble might be. The
Doctors made very careful inVcSilGa-
;ian and cound . well defined nest u
stones in tho gall bladder.
As the Doctors had number o. cur
IN cases like mine BY The Electro Mrdi.
cal system of treatment at once piac"u
NY cnsc IN their hands
After a few lays my pains stopprd
and | was able TO SO back TO my WORK.
AND now am entirely we'll and feeling
I>.,,e- Than | have in nHny years. Ana
all this without an OPERATION.
Respectfully
MICHAEL FETROS.
Bcnwood. W. Va
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-18
DON'T SLFFER Any LONGER
WITH CAIARR:H

II You Are Afflicted with This Truly
LoAthsorae Disease, Yen Owe II TO
Yourself. Your Family. Your Frteaos'
Your NstShhors-To Grasp the oppor-
tuniSy Of Consulting the E1ectro-meu-
sal Doctors. Whose oaone Tre>talehs
Has Been Successful IN Hundreds OF
Cases.
Catarrh anywhere IN the head or
throat or ears Is right rcHt to the brain.
The catarrh germ grows fast. oes an
enormous am o2ut OF damage tc KS oaT-
rowing into the bone and flesh ana ls
difficult, To destroy. There are tnou.
sands of little nerves that run from ali
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-18

bloau up uis,resSinGly after my meals meals.
Nothing tasted good TO me. ana Was was
so worried | could not r"St. rapidly los
inr flesh and was entirely discouraged.
like cynryonr els" look every rrm-
cdy suggrst"d d. ana consulted !, mun ,psr
ri the best physicians. who toid me- inaI
nv age was against II" and they cou!o
only relieve thu symptoms: .r,.
4; last. IN desperation. cailch on III, ~;
JrIcri ro- Medical Doctors. LII Market
Street, Wheeling. W. Va. and placed my
rasr in their h.tnds. agreeing ~ undergo
Tow weeks Of treatment without Intcs.
r,n, ION hrrar tn improve Tapld!$
,Fi"r the frs week. and now ! am az
most we'll and can .trtAE!% state tnr N.Y. -.
am Is wears YOUNG in place If IS years
nid Am sclf-supI-I;ing. making
GOO living. and never lose day f'om
my occupation. .,oo,
cannot speak too highly Of inc trens-
,,,rn't received from tho ElcrtrU-Meo,
ical Doctors. and sincerely, conm% .,Ts
their method tn all sufferers Ike nEseli'
WILLIAM ROBERTSON.
B"liairr. Ohio.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-18
He Is Now IS Years Young

VIVA, Mr.. William Robertson, n rrtircd
q. A. o. engineer from i3"llair". ohio. has
TO say for III. treatment r "ceixrh rom
tho ELECTRO. MEDICAL. ROEI'Mytff"' o.
tsccnnd fluor):
l an GS years old, and have felt :the
weight of MY three-scorc and almost :ten
years very heavy. As with my aavahc;
inr years ! contracted A complication OF
troubles. including Catarrh. as;hinn:
bronchitis and an Impairment OF my
hearing in both ears. | also had Flies;;
t,on$ti patton and Indigestion. "ouia
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-18

ara NOT going ~ he universally eco.
nnmical. The experience nf England
WAS that there WIS not dullncss. but
g:rat ac;iTiIy in Injuries. TIL" best
We can IL VIII On.y H. 10 Mold down
This uctisity in Injuries.
No one pec'ls 20 be- alarmed that
We arc eoirg 20 suddenly disorSaEiT"
all business. If each and all Of US vii
do our hrsI with our own affairs. and
do our best 10 carry the lesson 10
others. We may open the workshops
sufficiently for tho government to per-
form tho tremendous duty thar is
ahr2.d Of it. The great work Of III"
d1y is ia win ihis war.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-18

Russin iy out Of tho war. ia: she is N
Tor something wnrS" in ANY peace Shr
may conclude with III" Kaiser.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-18
OZONE.

"RrcathinE medication which places
its healing. soothing vapors through the
head. lungs and throat"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-18

CURES COLD IN MEXICO.
LAXATIVE HI.rMn QClNlNh tan
lets remove the Gauss. t.. W. Groves
Si.:nntLr,. on box. "a.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1917-02-07
WATERFOWL SHOE MEN
BUY MADISON FACTORY

The Wolfram Shoe Co. OF Water
town, Wis, manufacturers Of shoes,
has purchased the plant and business
of the Badger State Shoe Co., Blount
and Dayton streets, Madison
The plant is housed in a five story
brick building, so by $50 feet and en-
ploys about 200 persons.
Both the Madison and Watertown
plants have been and will continue
shipping their product exclusively to
Selz, Schwab and Co., Chicago, the
Watertown plant producing q line of
woman's comfort" shoes and the
Madison factory the Liberty Bell"
and Junior" lines
The present management will con-
tinue in charge OF the Madison fac
tory for some time to come. Mr. Wolf
ram has had wide practical experience
in the shoe business and is laying
plans to double the output of his firm,
bringing the daily production up to
2,A00 pairs Of shoes. This means a
double pay roll for Madison-Madi-
son Journal.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1917-02-07
ASSEMBL lyman LENTz
LOSES LEGISLATIVE SEAT

After three hours debate, and a
frank discussion of politics in the
First district of Dodge county, the as
sembly on Thursday, by vote Of 81
to ~, unseated Assemblyman Charles
Lentz, democrat, in the contest
brought by Edmund J. Labuwi, repub-
lican, at Thursdays session. Lentz
remained in his seat throughout the
debate, but made no statement in his
own defense.
It developed that information was
filed with the committee on elections
alleging that both Lentz and Labuwi
failed to live up to the corrupt prac-
tices act with respect to filing ex-
pense statements.
Thursdays action Of the house
seems to close the incident, although
for a time there was talk that unless
Labuwi could disprove the charge that
he had not complied with the corrupt
practices act he might be asked to re-
sign, and Dodge county called upon
to elect some other representative
Friends of Labuwi say that after the
election he received a court order to
Gle his statements, threfore there is
no reason to ask for his resignation
on this ground.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1917-02-07
CITY FATHERS IN
REGULAR MEETING

The city council met in regular ses-
sion Tuesday night
The contract for street oil was let
to the Standard Oil Co. at .0534 per
gallon, slightly higher than last year
The mayor authorized to offer a re-
ward of $50 in his discretion for infor-
nation leading to the arrest and con-
viction of any person who sends in a
false alarm of fire.
The committee on street lighting
reported on the matter of the installa-
ton of street lights at Fremont and
West Division streets. Utah and Mary
streets, Harvey avenue and Livsey
place and North Maple and Ruth
streets. According to the contract
with the Electric campany, the city
is TO pay the cost of installation be-
yond 500 feet from the nearest exist
ing light, in each case, which in the
case Of the first two lights mentioned
amounts to about $120. The company
does not desire to do this work with
ont the payment to it of this cost The
committee therefore returned the mat
ter to the council
A communication was received from
the board OF police and fire commits
sionres to the effect that the board
had raised the salaries of the police
parchment $5 per month
The salaries Of the incoming alder
men and janitOr of the city hall were
fixed as previously.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1917-02-07
Wisconsin Inventors.

The following patents were just
issued TO Wisconsin clients, reported
by d. Swift & Co., patent lawyers,
Washington, D. c., who will furnish
copies OF any patent for ten cents
apiece to our readers.
A. F. Beauregard, West De Pere,
gate; c. c. Beebe. Racine, artificial
tooth; ". A Beserdich, CHntonvilIe
steering mechanism: A. Buchholz. Mil
vaukee. garbage can cover; E. E.
Davis, Milwaukee, combined package
protector and strap holder; E. ]. Fell
nan. Milwaukee, swinging sash hang
er; L. F. Good speed, Milwaukee. gear
ing for locomotives; w. S. Harley,
Milwaukee, side car for motor cycles:
C. F. Hill, GAINESVILLE, bookbinding de-
vice; B. Kaech, Brooklyn, mailbag de-
livery apparatus; w. F. Karsten, Mil
waukee, rail joint; o. L. Loughead,
Racine, vacuum feed device; R. G.
Newhouse, Milwaukee, impact pulver-
izer; A H. Pillsbury. Lyndon Station,
ohstetrical instrument; WV. Schmidt,
Fond du Lac, screen wire fastener.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1917-02-07
CIVILIZATION" COMING
70 CLASSIC THEATRE

Thomas H. Ince's $1,OO0,O00 Cinema
spectacle. "Ciyilization, will be
screened at the Classic theatre on next
Wednesday and Thursday matinee and
evening. The matinee will start at
2:30 and the evening show will begin
at 8 O'Clock. "CiviIization," has been
proclaimed by press, pulpit, and ed
ucators, to be the most stupendous
production ever shown. Undoubtedly
the present war has given keen in
terest to the spectacle. The picture
is an allegorical story of war that has
laughed at the worlds Haunting boast
Of higher progress. 1t pictures the
awfulness OF a world mad with the
bloOdlust Of conquest 1t shows how
half the manhood Of a world may be
swept, by the terrific death dealing
machinery Of modern war, from the
peaceful valleys into Cne scarlet trails.
The great production that cost ST.
0O0 600, was over year in the making.
Forty thousand people and whole regi-
ments OF cavalry and artillery were
used making the stupendous scenes
Real cities were built and destroyed
a squadron Of battle aeroplanes were
used in the mightiest Of aerial en-
counters. The most thrilling and awe
inspiring naval battles ever conceived
were staged with the aid and CO.
operation of the United States navy.
There is shown one naval battle alone
in which $4,000 in ammunition was
fired at the enemy's feet Of converted
battle ships, which took three months
to construct and prepare. Every con-
trivance and death dealing device
known to modern science of war are
used. A passenger steamer loaded
with women and children is sunk by
submarine in full view of the audi
ence
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1917-02-07
Real Estate Report.

Aztalan-T. r. Tasker to COrt
Smith and wife, 67 acres in
the n. e. corner of Sec and
Is acres in the s. e. corner of
Sec S13.5
Fort Atkinson-Lamont Conrad
to Charles j. Morrel and wife,
lot II, block 1, Root & Potten-
gers
Elizabeth Eckhart to Henry
Gallitz and wife, lot /, block
F. of Milo Jones add.-- 81
Grace Findlay to W. F. Ger
ZACH, lot IA, in block 2 of Den
mis- add. --------- -
Hubbleton - Joseph Alexander
to George Bleecker, lots and
Jefferson-Albert F. Gafke to
George F, Bullwinkel, lots 29
sc, block /, Riverside add L
Jefferson Brick & Tile Co. to
Frederick Spangler, lot 5 and
e. Il of lot 6, block 2, Sanborn
G Barger's add.--------.
Sullivan-John Ebbott and Mary
Ebbott to James C. Bogie and
wife, the e. u e. 1a n. e. Il of
sec. 80, also ~ acres---
Roy F. Knowlton to R. A. Full
Ter, SO acres in secs. and G.
Watertown-J. D. Knowlton to
Robert Borchardt, the w. IL of
the S. p Of lot 4, block 81,
Cole, Bailey & Co.'S plat, Sec
ond ward %
Carl AsmuS to W. F. Asmus,
so by 100 it. in s. W. corner
of out lot IS in the Eleventh
ward
r. A. Fuller to Roy F. Knowl-
ton, lot 10 and W. s It. of lot
Is, block II, L. R. Cady's add.
R. A Fuller to Roy F. Knowl-
ton, acres in Sec 2, town s,
range Is
Johanna Schempf to William
J. RObichaud and Leona Robi-
chaud, husband and wife, so
by $50 # or lot z of L.
Schempf's subdivision of
part of lot l of A. L. Pritch-
ards End
Anna Goeldner ct al to Johan-
na Schempf, the n. " of lot
and the n y of the e. y of lot
in block 16 of the original
plat of the e. side--
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1917-02-07
HOLD FARMERS INSTITUTE
HERE FEBRUARY 27-2G

A farmers institute for this section
Of Wisconsin will be held in Water
town on Tuesday and Wednesday,
February 27 and 28. 1t will be the
first institute held here since 1898 and
it doubtless will attract large num-
Der Of farmers who are directly inter
ested in getting the best results along
well approved and scientific lines of
agriculture. Meeting at the same time
will be the Jefferson County Tho
rOughbred Grain and Grain Growers
association which will have grain ex-
hibits on exhibition.
The institute proper will be in
charge Of a committee of local farm
ers and the program will include ad-
dresses by men Of national and state
reputation in agricultural lines and
papers will be presented of the most
interest to men engaged in agricuI-
tural and dairy pursuits.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1917-02-07
BILL PROVIDES FOR
PARTY CONVENTIONS

Senator Bray OF Oshkosh has intro
duced in the senate a bill providing
for political party conventions before
the primary. The bill provides that
there shall be held by each political
party not later than the second Tues
day of July in each year in which a
regular election for state officers is
held, state convention. Such con-
vention shall be composed of one dele
gate from each assembly district fer
each full 250 votes cast in such dis
trict for the party candidate for gov
ernor at the last preceding general
election at which governor was
elected But at least one delegate to
the party convention shall be elected
from each assembly district The
convention is to convene at II O'Clock
noon at time and place to be desig-
mated in a call issued therefor by the
state central committee The conven-
ton, according to the basis of repre-
sentation provided, will contain 500
delegates in the republican conven-
ton, $50 delegates in the democratic
convention and $50 delegates in the
socialistic convention.
The business of the convention will
be to formulate and adopt the state
platform Of the party. No proxies are
to be allowed. The bill provides that
the state central committee shall elect
a national party committeeman and
to fill vacancies in such office. The
bill follows suggestions of the COVER
nor in his message to the legislature.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1917-02-07
FARMERS TO ORGANIZE
AT The COUNTY SEAT

Farming is a business Farming is
the biggest business in the county.
Business men organize for mutual
benefit and protection. Not so the
farmers. Business men realize that
more can be accomplished by con-
certed action than by each man for
himself and 1.-The Devil Take the
Hindmost.' Bankers, grocerymen,
hardware men, insurance men, law
yers, doctors, etc, recognizing this
fact have their state and county or
CARNATIONS.
At small meeting of farmers last
spring, held at Jefferson, it was de-
cided to make an. effort to form such
an organization among the farmers of
Jefferson county. The committee ap-
pointed to make the arrangements
have decided to hold this meeting at
Jefferson, February % and "a, 1917.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1917-02-07
NO ACTION TAKEN
AT BAZAR Meeting


The matter of taking part in the
pazar which it was proposed to hold
n Milwaukee in May to aid war suffer-
ers in Germany and Austria, was post
poned at a meeting held in st. Henry's
hall Sunday afternoon, under the aus
pices of the German Aid society Mrs
Arnold Kraeft presided at the meeting
which was addressed by Prof. A. F.
Ernst
In view of the later developments
in the European situation it was the
~of opinion that the matter
be dropped for the present The Off
GERS OF the club are: President, Mrs
Arnold Kraeft; secretary, Mrs. VIM
Grossert; treasurer, Mrs. Clara Weis.
1t was pointed out at the meeting
that in case OF trouble our duty was
TO America first
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1917-02-07
ATTENDS GAMERS MEET
AT CLEVELAND, OHIO

W. S. Siebert, superintendent of the
Watertown Canning company, is at
tending the annual convention of the
National Gamers association at Cleve-
land, Ohio, this week. There will be
several papers by Wisconsin people.
Cabbage Diseases and Their Con-
troll will be the subject Of a paper
by R. E. Waugh, specialist in plant
diseases at the University of Wiscon-
sin, who with DR.. l.. r. Jones of that
institution, has by means of resistant
varieties done much to restore cab
bage growing in the truck regions of
Wisconsin
Crop Hazard" will be discussed by
w. H. Fromm, Thiensville, vice presi-
pent, Wisconsin Pea Packers associ-
alton, while another discussion on san
ltation in packing plants will be led
by ID. c. G. Rutland, Milwaukee health
department.
+. A. Stare, superintendent of the
Columbus Canning company, Colum-
bus, will talk on Efficiency in Fac
tory Management" Another short
address will be delivered by Mrs
Marie D. PETER, formerly food editor
OF the Milwaukee Journal
Prominent speakers at the conven-
ton will include Bert NJ Fernald
United States Senator from Maine
DR.. Carl Alsberg, chief, bureau of
chemistry, U. S. department of agri-
culture, and DR.. w. D. Bigelow, re-
search chemist for the National Can
ners' association, Washington, D. c.,
formerly assistant director of the bur
eau Of chemistry
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1917-02-07
A COLD NIGHT
Mercury Drops to 90 Below Zero With
Stiff Breeze.

The night of February 1 was prob
ably the coolest night experienced in
this section in many years. The mer-
curry during the night dropped to 20
degrees below zero while a stiff gale
ragged and drove the icy atmosphere
into every nook and Granny possible
while it lasted. During the early
hours Of morning pedestrians suffered
from the chilly blasts, and the ground
hog came out Of his den, coaxed by
the bright sunlight and after viewing
his shadow returned for a snooze of
six weeks.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1917-02-07
LET THE PEOPLE RULE.

The trouble in Mexico grows worse.
In Greater New York 100000 per-
sons responded to the call to attend
church on recent "Go-to-Church'
Sunday.
A New York street peddler for sell
ing a sweet potato on Sunday for l
cent was fined S. for violating the
Sunday code.
Out of 400 Kansas school pupils at
Belle Plain, Kas, only seven had ever
seen saloon or intoxicated person.
After keeping a barber shop sixty
years in New York, a German barber
recently retired with 100000 to his
fine country home
After working fifty years at salary
Of 5000 year in one OF the depart
ments at Washington, a woman has
just been rewarded by an increase of
500 a year
A burglar arraigned for sentence in
a New York court recently asked that
he be not sentenced on the thirteenth
of the month as it was unlucky. The
judge complied
The employemnt secretary of the
New York Y. NJ G. A charges the
shortage OF Office boys to the general
prosperity which is sending boys to
school instead of to work
A young woman was arrested in
New York recently for stealing jewel
ry worth 81 600 She was engaged to
be married within a month and stole
to get wedding trousseau.
A reporter on a Los Angeles paper
committed suicide recently, leaving
on his desk the story of his death, at
the close of which he wrote the GUS
tomary indication of "the end" the
number "30.'
Because he believed the comic sec
tions of the Sunday newspapers were
making him the subject of ridicule on
account of his resemblance to one of
the characters on the page, a Mime
mite
Under the La Toilette Seaman 8
law, requiring three shifts of not more
than eight hours each for stokers,
age, lake boats out of Chicago that
make seven and a half to ten-hour
trips, must have three shifts and pay
a full days pay for about three hours
work.
And still the people rule.-Leslie's.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1917-02-07
German Supper and l1azar.

The Young Peoples society of the
Reformed church will give a German
supper in the society rooms, N Fifth &
Cole streets, this city, from to D. m.
Thursday February Is In connection
with the supper they will also have a
sale Of articles worn and used in the
kitchen. Only 25c viii be charged
for the supper Ladies and gentlemen,
young and old, are most cordially in
vited Kindly remember the time and
place.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1917-02-07
FAMOUS STEAM WAGON.
First One TO Make Overland Trip Ex.
hibited I'm Watert0wn.

The famous steam wagon" of Osh-
Sosh, which won the five-thousand dol
lar prize offered by the Wisconsin
Legislature in 1887 in a competitive
contest for the first motor propelied
vehicle, was exhibited at the Madison
auto show last week. Tho steam wag-
on or rather traction engine was ex-
hibited in Watertown during the trip
to the capitol and was the wonder of
many at that day.