Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-26
The sawmill of Dupuse C Hale at
Crivitz burned, the loss being $4,000.

/: :
The receipts of the Waupaca post
office during 1906 reached such an
amount that that city is now entitled
to free delivery. and collection of
mails.
The Germantown Farmers Mutual
Insurance company at it's annual meet
ing reelected the administration tick
ct headed by j. F. Schwalbach by
large majority.
The Racine police department is
securing the city in search of a ruff
fan who has been attacking women
who happen to be out evenings. Five
have been attacked to date.
At meeting of the vestrymen of
Christ Episcopal church at Eau Claire
it was practically decided to build a
new guild hall. The matter of buil,
ing a new church was also considered,
but laid over.
Albert A. Fauret, instructor of the
German and French department at Ra-
cine college, has resigned from the
faculty, and Michael S. Donlan,
graduate of Harvard, has been named
to succeed him.
~
into by a snow plow at Amnicon and
P. J. Mungavin, the roadmaster of the
Northern Pacific, was cut about the
face by broken glass and is in danger
of losing the sight of his left eye.
State Insurance Commissioner
Beedls has promoted Examiner Will
lam G. End to the position of chief
clerk in his department. Mr.. End sue
ceeds Miss Anna Chrystal, who re-
signed to accept a position in Chicago
S. E. Kingland of Kenosha has made
a peculiar claim against the city of
Racine for assistance. Kingland
claims that in 1892 he fell upon a
sidewalk. At the time he did not feel
any i'll effects, but of late the injury
has bothered him.
The 1900 pounds of provisions and
other supplies contributed by Fond du
Lac people for the family of John F.
Dietz has been delivered at the DietZ
home by representative of the con-
tributors, and the family is now well
supplied for the winter.
Casper Dick, one of the wealthiest
and most prominent liquor dealers OF
Racine. was found dead in his room.
After physicians had made an exam
nation of the body they gave as their
opinion that death was the result OF
an attack of Bright's disease.
Hundreds of patrons of the Milwau-
kee road who travel between Racine
and Corliss will petition for better and
more commodious coaches and anoth-
er locomotive They claim that the
coaches used are OF the oldest kind,
and that the service is not what it
should be.
Leo Gillen, the nine-year-old son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. George Gillen of Kaukau-
ma, was seriously injured several days
ago by being kicked in the abdomen
by another boy, and lies in a critical
condition at st. Elizabeths hospital,
where an operation to save his life
was performed.
:
At a mass meeting of 800 farmers,
addressed by Prof. G. G. Humphrey of
the animal husbandry department OF
the University of Wisconsin, the Bar
ron County Holstein Breeders asso-
citation was formed and the Holsteln
adopted as the uniform breed Of cattle
for the county.
:
A passenger train leaving Madison
for Milwaukee over the Chicago d
North Western road cOllided with a
freight train in the yards at Madison,
smashing the locomotive of the pas
senger and several freight cars. No
one was hurt. The frew of the pas
senger jumped. The passenger was
heavily loaded.
: :
Emil Krause, who about year and
a half ago was sent to the industrial
school at Waukesha for stealing a
bicycle, escaped and came to Reese
vile. One of the superintendent
and a guard, accompanied by the vii
lage marshal, arrested young krause
about three miles from the village at
the home of his uncle.
:
Arnold Stuck, who defrauded Her.
man Heitze, a Winneconne saloon |
keeper, out of 5000 by means OF DO
gus check drawn upon the west slde
Innf