Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-12-08

You want me to do with him Y Judrc
Nyle inquired of James
He ought to be fined believe in law
enforcement" said James
Judge Kyle imposed a fine of 500
James was admitted to the bar year
ago.
A 12-year-old girl. who gave her name
as =. DE Mare of Chicago. was arrested
at Perry. Ia. with two Young bovs viii
whom she had 'bummed" her way here
disguised as a boy.
The girl, according to her story. left
, home because of bad treatment by her
Stepfather. and had Travelled ''blind bag
gage Tor the greater part of the way
from Chicago. She and the older of the
| boys, who gave his name as Thompson.
work.
The girl is being taken care Of here.
while her two companions have gone ON
TO Des Moines.
W. II. Lippold. former professor Of
botany at the University of Minnesota.
and Miss Alma Robinson of Fort Dodge,
Ia, daughter of Il wealthy manufac-
6nrer, We're married in the latter city
| THANKSGIVING day, regardless of the fact
/ that Lippold had just been given notice
of breach of promise suit against him.
IN which Miss Emma Holman of Chi
| cago is the plaintiff Prof. Lippold is
alleged to have been engaged to Miss
Holman six years ago. When he left
me University of Minnesota to take NJ
!. NJ. e. 4. work at Fort Dodge. he met
Miss Robinson. who is regarded as one
of the beautiful women of Iowa.
please send us twenty maria geable
| girls from your club. We can place
| them to their advantage"
While these are not the exact words
| tDpV pXnfpSS the Snirif of uponncittn,,
received by the Girls Matrimonial club
| of Rock Falls, H.. from the Mems Want
| to Marry club of Nettinger, Ida. The
| girls club was organized to vote on
whom each member should marry. They
| maintain they did not form the club with
view to furnishing wives by the whole
sale and to ship them out of the state.
| Similar propositions have been received
! from other western states, although this
is the first job lot order sent to the club.
Lillian Dunkirk, a paper mill employe.
| at Appleton, Wis, was made the victim
| of joke recently. Some weeks ago Miss
! Dunkirk wrote her name on q consign-
| ment of paper shipped to Des M0ines.
! la. Later she received a letter from a
man there who had seen her name. The
! young woman asked for photograph.
but was refused the man declaring that
| he would rather come to Appleton The
|
agreeing to wear large chrysanthemumS.
The young man was TO be at the depot
| and as the train pulled in she saw Il big
negro wearing Il yellow chrysanthemum
step from the car. She lost no time
snatching the bouquet from her coat lap
el and made tracks for home
a promise made year ago on the eve
Of her wedding when her tiance was
arrested ON charge of swindling. that
she would marry him when he was ac-
| quilted, was fulfilled the ether night
when Miss Ethel Jacobs and Samuel ~
Hotfheimer were welded in Chicago
The ceremony was performed by Rev
\. Il. Levi and was witnessed by the
relatives and few friends. The couple
| are now on their honeymoon. Hoffheimer
was arrested few days before his wed
ding on charge of swindling s. W.
Stratus X Co. by check kiting." The
defendant. who is Il nephew of Nelson
Morris, claimed he was innocent and
| it was then that Miss Jacobs made the
promise. Hoffheimer was acquitted
short time ago.
All the people of Sheridan. Wyo. are
talking of the mysterious attack the 9th
er night on Il young reporter, who had
taken a snap shot of Miss Edna Irvine,
daughter of State Treasurer Irvine Late
III the evening the young man was found
unconscious, with his camera broken and
his plates destroyed. He had been saw
| agely beaten
Miss Irvine is here to stand trial for
attempting last October to kill a ranch
foreman named Nickerson. She had
some trouble with him in regard 10
calves she was bringing up. and prompt
shot the man. Her explanation was
that he was Sassy
NlckersOn also is here, guarded by n
number of friends. and says he will press
the case against Miss Irvine to the III
most. He is q Mormon and wealthy.
From Geographic orders received at
Portsmouth navy yards from Washing
ton. stopping all work on the old wooden
drydock. it is believed that this historic
structure which has held some of the
most famous fighting ships of three
american wars, is to be condemned
The dock has been in active service since
1900. and among the vessels it has held
are the Constitution, the Kearsarge and
the Raleigh. The original cost of the
dock was over 100000. In the past
two years over 100000 has been OK
pended III unsuccessful efforts to make
1t serviceable. Last week, Assistant
Secretary of the Navy Newberry inspect
Td me r,ant with Civil Engineer Parks.
u. 5. N, and, upon Mr. Newberrv's
return to Washington, orders were is
Sned stopping the work on the dock.
There is understood to have been Of
nclal objection to spending more money
on the basin.
With remarkable compOsure, Irma ia
cobs, alias Elsie jacobs, alias Florence
Scott, college girl, heard Judge Grier
AT Galesvlie, ILL.,, sentence her to an in
determinate term of one to eighteen
years in the penitentiary at Joliet on her
plea of guilty to the crime of forgery.
She told the court of attempting to pro-
cure $1,000 from bank at Monmouth
and of procuring $1,000 from the First
National bank at Galesburg. In Mon
mouth she represented she was going Tn