Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-03-16

Mr. Greutzner has ordered more Of
the cancer cure. believing that to this
he owes second crop Of hair at the age
of II years.
He had been bald for fifteen years.
Many. residents Of the town have called
on Mr. Greutzner to verify the phe-
nomenon.
Mrs. Dolly Deusslcr of New York.
aged - years, who swallowed a packet
Of needles several mouths ago. is at
/ present under treatment in Bellevue hos
/ pltal where the surgeon states she still
| has scores OF needles in her body At
! the Fordham hospital, where the woman
was first treated. five operations were
performed and fifty needles extracted
/ Some of the needles are located Ms far
apart as back, chest. and arms. and it
Is feared that two of them. which have
travelled to the vicinity of the heart,
may puncture that organ. y charge OF
attempted suicide may he made against
the woman. 1t is not SHOWN how size
came TO swallow the needles.
! One of the questions that prohabiv
/ VIII confront Secretary Taft upon his
arrival in Cuba in Il few weeks. will be
abfogating Gov. Woods decree forbid
dlng, cock lighting i'll Cuba. An over
Wheimlng majority of the CubanS de-
mand the right to fight their chickens
When the sport tiourished. the Cuban
! lhborer worked four days Il week to SUP
port his family. Another days wage he
set apart for the lottery and the last of
ne secular days he worked in order that
ne might secure funds to back his fla
vorlte cock i'll the pit. Now the laborers
ana farm hands simply stop work for the
last two days Of the week This prac-
hce is said to be really injurious.
Probably Secretary Taft will adopt
me eNpedlent of permitting cock fight
! ing outside of Havana and the larger
Cuban cities, just as he did in the Philip
pines to the satisfaction of natives and
their employers
After having been killed by an ulcer
ated tooth which caused blood poisoning
frank q. Brown, prominent resident
of st. Paul was buried ut midnight I'M
der the "Kadosh' rites of the Masonic
order, 1t being the fifth time such rites
! have been celebrated in the United
States The "Kadosh" may he given to
every thIrtietl degree Mason who makes
request for it While living. The rite
was celebrated by DE Molai council No
| !, knights of Kadosh.
One Of the features is the march Of
the celehrants to the bier. The room is
darkened and during the progress of the
ceremonies Mt the midnight hour the only
illumination of the hall is thrown by
'''hiti'S Ndil iN' ny INT NilISHtS OF NtluBSl
as they march to the bier. The rite has
been performed but twice in ST. Paul
My wife has left me and am
alone. Why She has gone I do not
know. But she is gone gone from my
heart and home
This is the short explanation sent to
friends in Eau Claire. Wis. by James
B. Duggins of Eklalaka, Mont, Il
wealthy ranchman who on October II. |
1906, was married to Miss Margaret
Harley of Spring Brook, Dunn county. |
Wis.
Mr. DugginS and Miss Harley first
learned of each others existence by cor
respondence. Photographs were ex-
changed and then the lonely Westerner
started east to claim his mate
They met in Eau Claire on Monday: |
he proposed and was accepted ON Tues |
day. "Wednesday they started on their |
treacle trip via Chicago and Sunday
found them i'll their home in the western |
highlands.
After weary hours of waiting and two
frantic appeals to the Minneapolis police
department, Cupid won out ut last, and |
she who was Evelyn Marbin of Superior |
Wis. is now Mrs. Thomas Gilkins of |
MankatO. MINI.
Miss Marhin, after applying To the po- |
lice for aid in locating her lover. the |
other night. Went To hotel where she |
spent the night in an agony of appre- |
henSiOn.
Meanwhile the young man was having |
anything but pleasant time of it. lie |
came to Minneapolis Friday afternoon, |
according to appointment, and went to |
the Milwaukee depot where he expected |
to be greeted with open arms by his II |
ancee She was not there. and though |
he waited and waited she did not come. |
At last the young man reported the |
ease to the police. They at once began |
search for the young woman, who |
had forgotten to give them her address, |
and at last located her.
The state of Illinois contains an honest |
man. II. g. Cowling, Eau Claire, Wis, |
agent for the Omaha railway received |
Il letter from Mendoza. ILL.,. containing |
Il five dollar bill. which the sender re- |
quested to be turned into the company's
conscience fund. This honest man suf- |
fered for more than two years with an |
i'll gotten bill on his person. most |
unfortunate circumstance IN connection |
with the letter is that the conscience |
smitten individual did not give his name. |
The letter reads as follows:
Dear Sir:-l stole Il ride on your
road in 1904 from your station. The |
fare was S4.29. | enclose So 10 cover i'll |
terest and principal. This viii free my
conscience and my soul from guilt.
Yours truly
Mr.. Cowlng has forwarded the money
to the general passenger agent mt st. |
Paul. He will either purchase a ticket
with il. thus turning the amount into the
compauy's treasury, or place it To the
credit of the conscience fund TO bc used
for charitable purposes.
French romance has often become re-
pellantly bizarre in describing how
wealth managed by an eccentric has
been used to produce home furnished
with wonderful entertainments. There is
a villa at Troyes. however which has
been designed for himself by NJ. Geor-
gia Knapp. well known electrician
that not even the lima ginatio of the
brothers Goncourt, fantastic as that
was. was able to anticipate.
In ordinary appearance NJ. knapp'S
hotel" is just bourgeois house. Its
decoration its wonders. and all about il
are revealed by electricity. You are wei
| coined nj the door hC a voice electrically |