The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1905-07-01

Wiseons.n
Ayows.......
From AL.
Parts o..
the state.
Badger
Briefs.

Sixteen received diplomas at the
commencement exercises of the Sun
Prairie high school.
I:
The barn of Henry Fisher of Fox
Lake was destroyed by bolt of light
ming, seven cattle being killed.
Herbert Patterson of Trempeleau
lost both legs in a railroad accident at
Clintonville. He will probably die.
1t is reported that the barley crop
in the vicinity of Askeaton has been
ruined by the continued wet weather.
Vincenzo and Antonio Petrocci Ital-
ans, aged Is and 20, were instantly
killed by touching a live wire at Keno
Sha.
Emile Goeben, 12-year-old hunch-
back newsboy of Green Bay, was
drowned while running logs on East
river.
Leo Zelewski of Stevens Point was
struck in the abdomen by a plank
thrown from saw and instantly
killed.
Col. John G. Talsman of Wisconsin
read a paper on signalling before the
interstate national guard convention
at st. Paul.
Tavern Brooks, teacher of mathe-
mates in the GAINESVILLE high school,
has been appointed superintendent of
schools at Lacede.
:
An epidemic of measles prevails in
Racine and it is believed there are 200
or 300 cases. Some of the public
schools may be closed.
:
Rev. Edward Cheeseman, pastor Of
the Congregational church at Neenah,
has accepted a call to the pastorate of
the church at Bayfield,
Anton Ringis of Sheboygan was
found dead on the Northwestern rail-
road at Evanston, III. A number of
bruises were on the body.
The Wisconsin National bank of Mil
waukee has been approved as a re-
serve agent for the Lumbermen's Ma
tiOnal bank Of Chippewa Falls.
A statue of Kosciusko, the celebrat-
ed Polish patriot, was unveiled in Kos
ciusko Park in Milwaukee. The monu-
ment was a gift to the city by Polish
people.
Charles Hecker, living one mile
south of Mayville, committed suicide
in his home by sooting. He was GA
years old and belonged to the G. A. R.
No cause is known.
The Chiffon electric light plant,
owned by Nicholas Blink of that city,
has been sold to the American Elec-
trio Light, Heat and Cold Storage
company for $4,000.
John Kubla, a Hungarian workman
of Kenosha, was stabbed by seven
fellow countrymen who had conspired
to kill him. Five men have been ar
rested. Kubla may recover.
Horse thieves are at work in Rock
county. A horse was taken from the
barn of c. B. Marefeld, Milton June
ton, and buggy from the neighbor-
ing premises of r. G. Maxwell.
At a special election a proposition to
incorporate the suburbs of Fair Oaks,
Hudson Park and Park View, lying
West of Madison, as a village, was
turned down by a vote of 81 to 20.
Mrs. w. L. Mccormick, wife of for
mer Assemblyman Mccormick of Hay
ward, died at Duluth, leaving an in
FAINT, besides her husband. She had
been married just year to the day.
The corner stone of the new $4,000
Catholic church was laid at Kewas-
KUN. The principal address was de-
Iivered by Rev. Father Gerhardt of st.
Francis, who represented Archbishop
Messmer.
Chauncey, the 14-year-old son of G.
w. Holmes, while climbing the east
bluff at Devils lake, fell eighty feet and
sustained severe injuries. It took four
men over an hour to carry him down
the steep face of the cliff.
The dam across the Waupaca river
at Weyauwega was broken by the high
water and three feet of the crest swept
away. Work of repair will be begun
at once, but in the meantime the mills
and electric light plant will be idle.
F.:
A unique wedding took place at Fort
Atkinson at the residence of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. M. Wilderman, when their
laughter, Miss Anna Wilderman. who
has been deaf and dumb since birth,
was married to Herman F. Witte Of
Chicago, also deaf and dumb, by the
Rev. Mr.. Hasenstad of Chicago, an
other deaf mute.
Special agents for the Wisconsin
~oYtroI wood GRO in IapoCvi1Io invaoti-