The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1905-10-28
BADGER BRIEFS.
Wisconsin News from All Parts
of the State.

died of tuberculosis at Port
age.
Mitchell Hoyt of Evanston, H., has
been appointed chairman of the Madi-
son 1907 Junior prom committee.
John Kuling of Babcock, an employee
of the Milwaukee road. was run over
by box car and died in a short time.
F. w. Harding of Waukesha won
first prize for Shorthorns two years old
or over at the American Royal cattle
show
A warrant has been issued for the
arrest of e. G. Gerke of hartford on
the charge of embezzling $500 from
the j. J. Schorr hotel at North Fond
du Lac.
The work of tabulating the report of
the assessors for the different towns
in Kenosha county has been complet-
ed, the valuation of property for taxa
llOn Delng Szo,OUU,OOU.
:
William Qu1gley and Miss Hattie
Kennedy, aged 35 and 81, respectively,
after eluding the irate uncle of the
girl at GAINESVILLE, were arrested and
taken to the police station.
While Mrs. Henry zeltna was on her
way home from Racine, a shot was
fired by hunter, the charge taking
out the side Of her buggy and several
shot entering her side and face.
Mrs. James Decker, Mrs. John Geb
and Mrs. Edward Sass, all of Racine,
have been notified of the death of their
uncle, John Carson, near Whitewater.
His will bequeathes to them $4,000
each.
/: :
F. A. Safer, representing a Chicago
opera house syndicate, was in Racine
to get an option on the Belle City opera
house property. He inspected several
pieces of property and asked for op-
lions.
The total expenditures for the nine
state charitable and penal institutions
in September, according to the final
bills, amounted to $66908.26, an in
crease of about So 900 over the usual
expenditures.
A man invaded the home of Frank G.
Guardiola, clerk of the Kenosha board
of education, and entered the bedroom
of Mrs. Guardiola, who was i'll in bed.
When a maid threatened to shoot the
man, he fed.
Miss Ada M. Tarbell, principal of the
Durkee school at Kenosha and a teach
er in the schools there for more than
twenty-five years, has resigned her
position because the board declined to
raise her salary.
NJ. Amundson, brother of the pub
Usher of the Deborah Poster with two
of his children, nearly lost their lives
at their farm home tire miles from
Downing by eating homemade cheese
which had developed ptomain poison.
A 16-year-old girl is in a critical con-
dition.
While returning from reception at
Galahad, the new school for boys at
North Hudson, Miss Mary Heritage
was hit by lemon thrown by one of
several boys in the street. The injury
to the eye was so serious that Miss
Heritage was Obliged to consult an eye
specialist in st. Paul, who fears that
the member may be permanently in
jured.
A desperate class rush took place at
Lawrence university at Appleton re-
Gently. The freshmen held their first
meeting of the year, after fighting for
an hour with the sophomores for the
privilege. The sophomores were out
numbered four to one. but threw sew
eral freshmen into the river before the
lower classmen won the day. num-
Der of football players in uniforms aid
ed the higher classmen.
The proceeds from the library ball at
Hudson exceeded $500, and will be
used for the purchase of books for the
new Carnegie library The building
was erected at an expense of $4,000.
The ball was attended by the most
prominent society people of Hudson
and by well-known residents of st.
Paul, Saltwater, River Falls, New
Richmond, Baldwin and other neigh
boring cities.
Charles Du Frame buried his three
child at Pilgrims Rest Gem
etery at Milwaukee with his own
hands. His wife died at the time the
child was born and the husband took
her body to the cemetery alone and
consigned it to the earth. Du Frame
is a painter and his self-imposed task
of gravedigger was due to poverty in
duced by his wife's long illness, dur
ing which he abstained from work in
order to care for her. The little one
was inferred beside it's mother.
Albert Roffers of Depere was in
c+on+Ixy I-i11od nv falling under the