davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-09-10
D. Agaas.Buaaas,
Nos dice, de este pueblo:

Debido q que la riqueza de este
pueblo era la del cafe 1nica con que
contaban los propietarios, ell tempo,
raj del S de Agosto> 1899, la traido
a e.tos a Ia ruina. Con este motive
Il, mayoria 50 halIa sin medios de
MI guua clr s. para.subven;r alas ne.
cc>idHdeS p&reutorias de sus familias
per. 10 So cre0ito, el comercio
pur eude no le e5 possible fac;litar]es
m centaVo; va para el sosten:mien
10 de las familias mencionadaS Guam
to pa}A levalltar aquellas tincaS.
Ia clase proletaria que: :ven1a
s3sten:endoso con las raciones: hoy
Sc mueren de hambre. pues como an
tes sc dice, faltales los medOs q los
propieta1ios para emplear q los jor
na}eros, que como no tienen quien
les proporcione para los gastos que
Cligina Ia oricu]tura no pueden EN-
plearlos
Z! mnnicipio menos pueda aten
der q los 20 ~orrOo do tantos iLfe-ices
pOr carecer de recursos, en- vista dc
que & los prorietariCs impossible les
es levaltlr las carges del mismo;
poruue desaparecida 10 dnica rique-
"a conque contaban, cual es el cafe,
este fruto ell huracan de San Ciriaco
arraz6 con todo.
En- vista de 10 anteriormente ex
ruesto mejorarfs la apremiante ST
tuaci6n en- algo 81 el Gobiorno abrie
ra una carretera que partiendo de la
va comenzada Ell Comerlo, pueblo
limftrofe & este, contiuuara hasta
enlazar con 10 de C&guas, q fin de
enp]ear a tantos infelices que por
faita de nedios para ganar el pan,
ven perecer de hanbrc 4 sus descon
scladas familiasss
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-09-10

poro otros afr.nan que 81 objcto
principal os mantener }2s pupilas
lllmedas
ESQ noviniento 1c los pGcpada>
cs demasiado rapi6lo para qln pucd4
entorpecer IL vision ? p.ru no han
faltadO QuoNcs, 4 tltul0 do curjCsi-
dad hayan melido ei tempo que du.
ra, recurriondo para clio Il la toto
grafia, con la cual Sc ha comproba-
do que el parpadeo dura, desae el
comienzo hasta el fin, Cu2tro dGci
mas parte de Ill scguUIo.
Ell movimieuto d@-r"N}rutH del
parpado solo dura ca prum2ui0 Tic
We cont6simaa parties dc m sogUGdn;
Ell ojo csta ccrr&do ounce ceGt%>i
Mas parties dc IN scou 'ej> y q NO
vimiento a&oondcnt> a. f,&93f1o he
va TODD ol tempo rC.tunto.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-09-10
E| parpadeo.

Ell parpadeo os un fen6mono
muy comdu, poro cuyo objoto no sc
ha podido explicar todavfa Satisfac-
toriamentc.
Su frecuencia v&rla mucho Sc
gun las personas y circunstancias
Algunos dicen que Ell movimien
to involuutario y repeti6o de los
parpados, sirve para dar los ojoS
cierto descanso yque por ESQ es ma
frecuante cuando . vista Sc cansa
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-09-10
De Fajjardo.
Nos d:cen de aquel pueblo;

Gel tristfsimo espactaculo que
ofrecen las GALES de nuestra pobla
ci6n q diario, por el 3esconse la 1or
ndmero de mendigos que las atravie
san constantemente con especialldad
en- aquellos dias en- que las rerso-
f1as caritativas acostumbran dsr H.
mosnas, ha despertado en- nosotros
la idea de intentar el estirpamiento,
10 menos Ia disminucion de la
meadicidad aqu1, y, como es natu,
raj, para clio contamos ante TODD el
conccrso de Ia mujer, ser privllegla~
do, que tan bien sabe poner en- prac
tica los sentinientos que oespierta
la l:ermosa virtud llamada la carl :
dad. Al efecto, pretendemos celo
brar reunion el domingo 9 del CO.
rriente 4 Ia una de la tarde en- ol
TeatrO,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-09-10
Club federal.

Aver sc iuauguro el club federal
de Santurce Con este motive So
verified IN meeting desde las tres &
las seis de la tarde. ,Dirigieron la
palabra al pdblico los senores Cutie
rrez, Igaraviaez, Nolasco Rubio: Ro
drigez Sierra, los Lcdos. Diaz Ma
varro, Moreno Calderon y Guzman
Benitez don Juan) y ell doctor Fra
goso. La concurrencia excedio de 500
personas, reinando en.todos el ma
yor entueiasmO. El actO fue ameni'
zado por una buena orquesta y Sc
ObSeoui6 & los cOncurrentas con GER
VEGA, licores y dulces.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-09-10

P\N Able N ADVANCE.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-09-10
lrltereSa1lte.

Ola Emprasa de cochos de don Jo
sc Ramirez de Cayey tiene estable.
cida su Agencia en- el Establecimien
to xLa Lunas San Francisco IS de
los serores Zalduoudo & Mier; esta
empresa cuenta con cOuStante y
buen servicio y en- competoncia con
las denas en- cuantO & sus preciOs
pUr 10 cual llama Ia atenci6n de los
senores viajeros. a.
90 Il
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1900-02-21
SHERIFF WAS QUICK.
Official from GAINESVILLE Cutwitted
Seven Officers and Arrested
AlleSed Robbers.

GAINESVILLE, Wis, Feb. 16.-fSpecial. l.
With four alleged bank robbers in his
charge Sheriff Appleby arrived In James
vile this morning at 4:30 o'clock. An
all-night ride on freight and passenger
trains brought the plucky Wisconsin sher-
if and his prisoners safely here. The
arrested men are Frank Flynn, James
Franklin, James Harris and William
Farrell The men are charged with rob-
bing the bank at Milton.
When the prisoners were brought into
court yesterday morning at Prairie du
CHEN one of the most dramatic and ex-
citing scenes ever enacted in q WiScon-
sin court followed Ii was understood
that the men would be discharged for the
lack Of evidence. For this reason eight
different officers were on hand to cause
their arrest on different charges. No
sooner had the presiding judge uttered
the word 'Discharged' than the await
ing officers all made grand rush for the
prisoners. The fight for possession
was between Sheriff Appleby and
United States Marshal Nelson. Both
started in to read their warrants,
but the plucky sheriff from Rock county
made short work of reading his warrant
When the representative of the United
States was reading his last words Sheriff
Appleby was busy placing handouts on
the four prisoners.
Then the United States marshal tried
to make Sheriff Appleby think that a
United States warrant was entitled to
first place over a state warrant. But the
bluff did not work.
Then the enraged officers threatened to
get out writ. There being no judge
about at the time this move was also de-
feated by the Rock county sheriff, who
had made it a point to see that no such
paper could be secured till he and his
prisoners had left the city.
At o'clock last evening the four pris-
oners were hurried out of town on a
freight Tomorrow the men will be ar
raigned before the court on the charge
of robbing the Bank of Milton
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1900-02-21
PREMIUMS ANNOUNCED.
Wisconsin Dairymen's Association il
in Session at WatertaWn.

Watertown, Wis, Feb. 16.-At the
meeting Of the Wisconsin Dairymen's as
sociation in this city the premiums
awarded by the committee were an
nounced.
Following are the scores of the exhib-
its, restricted to residents OF Wisconsin:
CLASS 1-DAIRY BUTTER.
A. W. Lehman, 80; B.. B. White. s9h:
]. G.. Moore, 80; Mrs. r.. W. suderly, 87iI;
Owen Bros, SO; Mrs. a. B. Stafford, 83i5;
" curtis, S7l5: r cranfi5Ida,, 81; r. r B. B.
Snyder, 903b: S. Haight, so; G.. Austin, S9A.
CLASS 2~-CREAMERY BUTTER.
Hans HernansOn, Scandinavia, 90; II. J.
Grell, Johnson's Greek, 90; G. NJ. Hates,
94@; L. A. Paddock, 941a; Hans B. Hos
berg, "a; Ii. H. Bett, 81: Paul Stretch, 81
Charles Busch, "a; Bark River Cheese com
Conkey, 90: n Michael. 93; William Hahn,
90; ]. A. Klocker, %: Albert Smith, 90: w.
Bumenst TEN; 9$14 r. Mantz, 90 s21A; e;
Virgins, 81; e. 3. Melandy, 92; j. C. Post,
92: Albert Nesper, 90; J. Rush, o. Fl. A.
Hammond, oily; A. J. Greenlie. 911a: John
card, 81; Pewaukee Creamery company. 81 :;
H. A. Fetch, 81; Ole Esker. 901A; G. Her
mann, e01a Dorset Creamery company, 901s;
G. f. Moves 90; l.. ID. Wyatt & Son. S915
]. f. Dabereiner. S91a; Bert Andea, 50: j.
E. Amend, SO: II. c. Larson. SO: Edward
Schumacher, 81: Max, Sommerfeldt. S61a.
CLASS 3-PRINT BUTTER
II. A. Bott,. o. F. Langkilde, 90; ]. f.
Dabereiner, 921a.
CLASS 4-CHEESE.
H. WunSch, 9S; r. Conrad, 81: Edward
Wunsch "a; Fred Grimm. 90: NJ. G. Douma,
93: Hugh Nesbit, so; c.. III. Lindemann, 80;
]. c. Stoltenberg, 30; j. c. Post, 70; A. f.
Jones, 20.
The following officers were elected:
presdent-C. T. Goodrich Fort Atkinson.
Secretary--George W. Burchard, Fort At
kinson.
Treasurer-H. X. Loomis, Sheboygan
Falls.
Reporter--Mrs. Il. Howard Kelly.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1900-02-21
DIED IN PHILIPPINES,
Body Of Badger Soldier Btou.h:
Home for Burial

The remains Of William j. Harms ar
rived at Reedsburg yesterday, having
been sent from Manila. Just about one
year ago Harms left Chicago as q mem
Der of Co. L, Fourth regiment U. S.
regulars, and while on a transport bound
for Manila he was taken i'll with ty-
phoid fever and died two days after land
ing. He was Il member of the Reedsburg
company and soon after joining the regu-
lar army he was appointed corporal which
showed his military ability. The Pat
ton Guards of Reedsburg Will have
charge of the funeral services tomorrow,
which will be held at st. Peters church.
Marshfeld, Wis, Feb. 17--Lous Rob
aason, a farmer living near this city,
who received a package from Manila last
week labeled Effects Of deceased sol
diers," has had his worst fears realized
by the receipt Of letter from the cap
tain OF the company in which his son
was a private, stating that the young
man died of malarial fever and was
buried on Christmas day. Peter Robin
son, aged 20, left last fall to work in
the harvest fields of Dakota and while
there company was organized at Far
go for Philippine service.
La Crosse, Wis, Feb. IT.-[Special. /
Dispatches bring information that Pri-
vate John Spika. Co. G, Fourteenth
regular infantry died on board the hos
pital ship Missouri, while homeward-
bound from Manila. The mother of de-
ceased lives here
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1900-02-21
WILL FIGHT The CHARGES.
Alleged Bank Robbers at James
Vile will Stand Trial.
BAIL IS $1,000 EACH.
Judge Refuses to Reduce Bond and
Men Are Remanded to
Jail.

GAINESVILLE, Wis, Feb. 17.-GSpecial. i
Before Judge Charles L. Fifeld Of the
Rock county municipal court at 10
O'Clock this morning appeared the four
alleged bank robbers arrested at Prai-
RE du Chen. They gave the following
names: James Franklin, Frank Flynn,
Lefty Fitzgerald and III. Tiffin.
The defendants are charged with bur-
glariZing the bank of Milton on the night
of November g. 1899. On motion of Dis
trict Attorney w. A. Jackson for the
state the examination was adjourned till
Friday, February %. at 10 o'clock.
In default Of $1,000 bail each the de-
PENDANTS were remanded to jail. When
Judge Fifeld announced that the bail
would remain at $1,000, ex-District At
torney William G. Wheeler, defendants
attorney, caused a surprise when he re-
quested the court to place the amount of
bail at $500. This the Judge refused TO
do. The prisoners seem to have money
and state that they will fight the case.
The courtroom was crowded this morn
ing. Many of the spectators were farm,
ers who lost considerable money by the
Milton bank robbery
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1900-02-21
AN ABSOLUTE DIVORCE.
judge Kirwan Decides in Favor
of Herman Heinzelman,
STORY OF A TRANCE.
Sheboygan Man Given "a Decree aud
the Custody of the Two
Children.

Manitowoc, Wis, Feb. 16.-TSpccial. |
Judge Kirwan yesterday handed down
his decision in the sensational Heinzel-
man divorce case. The decision grants
an absolute divorce to the plaintiff. Her
man Heinzelman, giving him the custody
of the children. Mrs. Heinzelman is
given $994.63 of her husbands property,
$50 interest and $50 attorneys fees.
The suit was instituted about a year
ago by Herman Heinzelman, who is in
the shoe business at Sheboygan, Wis,
against his wife. Mrs. Minnie Heipzel-
man. They were married in January
1888, and have two sons, one 10, the
other II years old. Both husband and
wife some years ago became Christian
Scientists and attended the meetings reg
ularly. 1t did not take long, however, when
Mr.. Heinzelman, who it was alleged
is of very jealous disposition, became
jealous of Rev. John f. Van Vlasslaer of
the Christian Science church whom he
alleged paid attention to his wife. He
stopped attending the meetings and siren
uously forbade his wife from attending,
but she never needed her husbands man
date and became more devOut than ever.
The difficulty grew worse and frequent
Quarrels arose during which she claimed
Heinzelman called her vile names and
accused her of infdelity and ordered her
to leave his house. and she was obliged to
fee to her sisters home for refuge. She
further asserted that through her hus-
bands continuous and persistent harass-
ing accusations, she was caused to fall
into trancelike state that lasted fer a
period Of twenty-one days during the
month Of February, 1898. She was final
ly brought out of her cataleptic condition
by giving her cold baths.
On her recovery Mrs. Heinzelnan re-
fused to return to her husband, though
solicited to do SO by him many times
claiming that he refused to comply with
the condition which she would impose
upon him, namely to discontinue his abuse
and groundless accusations. Mrs. Helm
zelman claimed that her trance was
caused by the acts of her husband Mr.
Heinzelman admitted that his wife was
in such a condition, but offered no ex-
PLANTATION. DR.. Carl Muth claims that
the patient could at will return to a
normal condition. Rev. Mr.. Van Vlass-
laer said that fear alone was the cause
and that had there been harmony at
the bedside of the sick woman she could
at once have arisen from the trance
Both medical science and Christian sci
ence agree, however, that during the spell
she was conscious Of everything that was
going on about her. The disagreement
seems to be as to her ability to recover.
Mr.. HeinZelman asked for divorce Oh
the ground that his wife deserted him,
while she asked for decree of divorce
in her favor on the ground of cruel and
inhuman treatment, he having been the
cause Of her leaving.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1900-02-21
NAPOLEON AND BRITISH NAVY.
The Corsican Applied for Commits
sion While He was Student.

There are, we fancy, very few people
who know that the great Napoleon once
applied for permission to enter the Brit
ish navy. Such, however, according to
the Naval and Military Record, is the
fact, and Mr.. Goschen has recently dis
covered in the archives Of the admiralty
the original letter in which the request is
made by Bonaparte, then Il student at
Brienne. He was, as every one knows,
then preparing for military career, but
the school inspectors reported that he
woulu make an excellent naval officer,
and Sir William Fraser relates that his
application to the British admiralty was
due to the influence of his fellow student,
Lawley. afterward Lord Wenlock.
Our contemporary adds: "Bonaparte,
when sending the letter, expressed his be
lief that the application would not be
successful, because, though not religious
himself, he came of fanatically Roman
Catholic family, and at that time Roman
Catholics were not welcome on British
warships. As we all know, Bonaparte
proved 4 true prophet. Singularly
enough it was only chance which. at Il
later date. prevented him from entering
the British army. Paoli, the Corsican
patriot strongly urged him to do so.
Paoli at that time had some influence
in British military circles, and would
have procured Napoleon commission.
The latter considered the offer seriously,
and then only declined it on the ground
that the French Revolution offered bril-
liant opportunities for Il young officer
just starting his career. So he placed
his sword at the disposal of his adopted
country u london Globe.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1900-02-21
WILL LEAD EPWORTH.
Arthur Coe Of Barron is Elected
Pre- Sident of the State
League.

Sparta, Wis, Feb. 17.-[Special. 1-At
this mornings session of the Epworth
league the following officers were elected:
President-Arthur COe, Barron.
Vice President. 0. Paulsen, Sparta.
Second e-Presdent-Mary j.. COmstock,
Milwaukee.
Third Vice President-Mrs. A d. Merrill,
Fort Atkinson
Fourth ce-President--Matt Mcmillan,
Elroy
Secretary-C. D. Thompson, Appleton.
Treasurer-W. L. Roach, Waterloo.
The fact that the last two days of the
Epworth convention are Saturday and
Sunday is being taken advantage of by
school scholars and teachers. Last nights
and this morning trains brought scores Of
visitors to this city. The original pro-
gramme here is being carried out. Most
Of this mornings session was devoted to
business. A cablegram from Rome, It.
ally, from former Pastor Wright was re-
ceived. It referred to the convention and
was received with great applause.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1900-02-21
WILL CELEBRATE
GOLDEN WEDDING.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry A. Patterson
OF GAINESVILLE We're Married
Fifty Years Ago

GAINESVILLE, Wis, Feb. 16.-[Special. J.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry A. Patterson of this
city will celebrate their golden wedding
anniversary next month. Friends and
relatives will honor the happy event at
their home in this city.
This venerable couple were joined in
the holy bonds of matrimony Oh March
10, 1850. The ceremony was performed
at the home Of Mrs. Patterson's parents,
at Painted Post, n. Y. Two children
have blessed their union Charles III. Pat
terson and Mrs. Albert 7. kemmett, both
of this city. No one is better known
in GAINESVILLE and Rock county than this
happy couple.
Henry A. Patterson was born in the
town Of Lindley, n. Y, on June s. 1929
IN 1855 he came west, settling in James
vile, where he entered the practice of
law, forming a partnership with David
Noggle and Charles Williams. Mr.. Pat
tersGn has served Rock county as justice
of the peace. district attorney and judge
of the municipal court He was also
elected TO the Legislature. In 1875 he
was appointed postmaster by President
Grant and was reappoiRted by President
Hayes and served eight years Mr.. and
Mrs. Patterson are enjoying the best Of
haa lth
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1900-02-21
PIRACY IS NOT PROFITABLE.
No CarGoes of Coli Now Tempt the
CupsAify of Mar;cera

No CarGoes of Cold Now Teunt the
Cupidity of Mariners.
A son Of the old-time yachting captain.
Jack White of Red Bank. picked nm a
Mexican silver dollar of 1884 on Sandy
Hook the other day. Captain Jack said
it reminded him Of many dollar he had
seen that had been picked up along the
Jersey coast and on Long Island shores.
Mexican silver dollars" he said,
were the money of the commercial world
during all the early part of this century,
and you could find them whenever there
were wrecks. Nowadays pirating would
not pay, but in those days every ship had
10 carry lot of money every time she
went on voyage. Nowadays Il captain
doesn nave to have anything but q bit
or pocket money, and it is a fact that
many ship goes out on a voyage with
hardly a dollar on board. If the captain
needs anything he can either draw mon
ey at any port he enters or else find cred
it there.
lI was very different generation ago.
In those days captain had to take out
with hlm money enough 10 last him for
the whole voyage and sometimes for
emergencies besides. He often had big
sums ABOARD also that were used in trad
ing, or that represented cargo sold
1T was not uncommon in those DAVIS
for a ship to start out with a full cargo.
bound for some foreign port, where the
captain would have to hunt his own mar
ket. Ii the cargo wouldn't sell we'll there
he had power to go to any other port to
hunt profitable market. Then when
he had sold out he was expected to buy
new cargo, either for home port, or,
perhaps, some other port Of the world. It
was not unusual for a captain to handle
half a dozen cargOeS on long trading
voyage and come home in ballast with
a big box Of silver dollars to help keep
his ship up to the wind Even the little
vessels carried lot of money abroad
Il guess that dollar was wrecked there
fifty years or so ago, and it has been
drifting around in the sands ever SINCE
New York Sun
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1900-02-21
ARE NOW DRUGGISTS.
The State Board Of Pharmacy Elk
annins Forty Applicants
at NesNah

Ncenah, Wis, Feb. 16.-[Special. +
The state board OF pharmacy, which has
been in session here since Wednesday last
has just completed the work of looking
over the examination papers OF the forty
applicants for pharmaceutical honers.
The successful hcentiates OF 6rst-srade
certificate holders are: 3. T. Hemble-
ton, HortenviIle; J. e. Schroeder. Madi-
son: Il. A. Mcdonald, MuiSwenase;
Liese, Berlin; A. G. Dewey, Hemleck;
q. c. Jshnsen, Waupun.
Assistant or secendgrade certificates
We're awarded TO r. Huienek, Alma: c.
Ell. Hening, Oshkosh: C. e. Sande, Nee
nah: A. A. Krayger, Stevens Point.
The next meeting OF the board will be
held at Wausau April 1S. This will be
the annual meeting of the board.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1900-02-21
BUILD NEW RAILWAY.
Company Known as the Chippewa
Valley and Northern is Organ
lied by Lurnbermer,

Madison, Wis, Feb. 17.-[Special. /
A new railway company, the Chippewa
Valley d Northern, is going to build a
line fifty miles from Bruce, Chippewa
county, to Hayward, Sawyer county. Ar
ticles of organization were filed with the
secretary Of state today. The company
has capital stock Of $4,000 and the
incorporators are: Daniel j.. Edmund P.
Joseph u: and Arthur NJ Arpin and W.
K. McMellen, all of Grand Rapids, Wood
county. They are extensive lumbermen
and at the same time filed articles of as
ISOLATION of the Arpin Hardwood Lumbei.
company, also with a capital stock Of
$150,000. Their railway line furnishes
an outlet for their lumber, connecting at
Hayward with the Chicago, Minneapolis,
st. Paul & Omaha.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1900-02-21
OCONTO MAN RUN
OVER AT KENOSHA.
Organizer of Modern Woodmen
Narrowly Escapes Being Killed
Painfully Injured.

Kenosha, Wis, Feb. 16.-[Special. /
Ii. ,. Hall Of Oconto, deputy state or
ganizer of the Modern Woodmen, had a
narrow escape from being killed here yes
terday, and as it was he sustained very
painful injuries. Mr.. Hall was in the
west part Of the city and in attempting
to cross Wisconsin street he was run
down by a team attached TO heavy
lumber wagon. The tongue of the wagon
struck Hall in the breast knocking him
down. The horses and wagon passed ov-
err his PROSTATE form and it was thought
that he would certainly be killed. He
was picked up and taken to the place
where he was staying. When the doctor
examined him it was found that he was
not injured beyond having one of his feet
badly crushed. 1t is not thought that
this injury will be permanent.
Chippewa Falls, Wis, Feb. 10 Spe-
ciai. l-Pa trick O'Rourk was brought
down from Nebagamon last night in u
critical condition. He was injured in a
logging camp by being struck by log.
His injuries may prove fatal.
Baraboo, Wis, Feb. 16.-t Special. j
The little son of Mrs. William Miller is
Ill commissions as the result of fall. He
was pushed from chair by an older
brother and the physician states that the
conclusion Of the brain is such that he
cannot recover. Strange to relate. the
other child has had several spaslns since
the accident
Sheboygan, Wis, Feb 16.-[Special.1
Christ. Ourst, who was badly injured
in the runaway at the Harmon Cheese
factory in the town of Lyndon, died as
the result of his injuries, at the Harmon
house, where he was taken after he was
injured. He was 26 years old and was
employed at the Plymouth creamery.