The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-09-23
GAINESVILLE

LIB earle and daughter, Miss Jos
! ephine, have returned from two weeks
outing at Star Lake, Wis.
Irving Safer of Thompson, North Da-
kota, while waiting for train in Mime
apolis for GAINESVILLE was held up by two
men in the railroad yards in Minneapo-
| lis for $50 and his railroad ticket. Mr.
| Safer was on his way to this city where
his relatives reside on farm west of
town.
News has reached this city that G V
Hubbard, son-in-law of exAlderman and
Mrs E w Lowell. is now assisting in hos
pital work in the Japanese army near
Antung on the Korea Manchuria border,
where several battles have recently been
fought. Mr. Hubbard is we'll informed
on caring for the wounded and will un-
doubtedly render efficient service in this
new field of work
DR. Nuzum of Brodnead, who is charg-
ed with operating on perfect instead of
a crippled limb of the little Roberts boy,
is now suing in Justice SINNERS court
for pay he claims is due him for services
rendered Mrs Abraham Knudson last
January. The defense is that Nuzum
declared Mrs Knudsons limb was frac
tured after fall on the ice last win
ter and put on the customary weights
and bandages. A month later DR. Glib
son Of this city was consulted and re-
moved the weights and bandages, declar
ing the bone was never broken, it is
claimed.
Mr. and Mrs M P Cunningham, who
will celebrate their golden wedding an
niversary on Wednesday, were born in
Ireland. coming to America with their
parents when children and settling in
Dane county. They grew to young man
hood and womanhood together and, after
Mr. Cunningham had served five years in
the army, we're married in Madison on
Sept 81, 1854, going to housekeeping on
a Dane county farm. They then farmed
in Green county and, in 1892, moved to
Monroe. After residing there four years
permanent home. They have raised a
Two sons, John Cunningham, a law
yer, and DR. Michael A Cunningham, are
practicing their professions in this city.
Miss Phoebe Cunningham, their young
est daughter, is teacher in the city
schools.
Grab him!' was the greeting that met
James McGiffin late Saturday night as
he was walking up Milwaukee street in
the neighborhood of Bakers drug store.
According to the story told, three men
jumped at young McGi.fin, but he was
able to elude them and ran back across
the river where he told his story to
Officer Morrissey Morrissey immedi-
ately crossed the river and block west
of the drug store found two men who
answered the description of young Nc
Giffin, and arrested them. Monday
morning they told Acting Chief Brown
that they were sleeping in the railroad
yards and had come down town for a
drink and that they had not frightened
McGiffin as badly as he described. They
are still up in the city lookup, but it is
not probable they will be taken to court,
as young McGiffin says he will not APP
pear against them.
Ills said bottle and glass
Will make person mellow,
But Rocky Mountain Teas the drink
That livens up fellow.
Fl. j. Stangl.
Westward the orb of glory takes it's way,
Wisconsin is the state you hear every
body say,
stride;
Rocky Mountain Tea has made it's name
world wide. H. j. Stangl.