davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-12-21
THIEF CAPTURED
BY A GIRL GIVES
POLICE BATTLE
Barney Halpin, of "Gas House
Gang" Meets Bunch of
Trouble Hunting 81 Bill.

When n husky young man who de-
scribed himself as Barney Halpn.
Twenty-Five, OF No. 423 East Nineteenth
street, was arraigned in the Yorkvlle
Court to-day he peered ruefully through
the eyehoes of the bandages that con-
cealed his features at Miss Rose
Drumm's new caracul coat 1t was this
garment that was responsible for MS
big bunch of trouble.
Miss Drumm lives at No 33i First
avenue. Last night she dropped in to
see Mrs. Billy Maher, at No. 29S First
avenue. She took off her coat and LAID
It over the back of chair. She was
slipping a cup OF tea IN the next room
when she gave a startled look at her
new coat.
There must be q draft coming in?"
she suggested.
II don't see how" responded Mrs.
Maher, "All the windows are down"
Then my coat must have a chill or
something. See II quake"
Remembering the 81 bill In a pocket,
she rushed over to the animated gar
ment and bounced on II, Then she saw
what made IT billow and shake. 1t was
the hand OF a young man In the pocket,
He was seized and raised up from be-
hind the chair, where he was crouchlng.
Miss Drumm landed several times on
his frightened counteRance, whirled
him around, slammed HIM on the floor
and, taking seat on him, calmly
waited while Mrs, Maher shouted for
the police.
Policeman Haney came in and Miss
Drumm arose from her captive. who
promptly mixed II up with the police
man. The young woman then sailed
into him again, but presently gave It
up and yelled for more cops. Policeman
Dunphy arrived in time to prevent adj
ditional fancy work on the prisoners
anatomy, and he was taken to Belle
vue 10 be patched up, and afterward es-
cor;ed to the East Twenty-seeond street
station. The police say he is member
of the Gas House" gang
The dollar bill In Miss Drumru's
pocket was not recovered.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-12-21

the Grand Street Theatre a year ago to
become leading woman of a stock COM
pany In Budapest, and who has since
made successful appearance in Paris
and Vienna. yet with an eight months
European engagement assured to her
this young actress, the idol of the east
side. tore up her contract and took the
first steamer away from the scene of her
triumphs. Why? Just because Buda-
pest is too far from the Bowery.
The east side met its idol half way,
for when she walked down the gang
plank of La Provence. which brought
her home. she was greeted by several
hundred admirers and by special dele
cations from labor unions, for whom
she Rad G!vem benefits before leaving
New York. Miss Simon was taken to
her home at No. II Attorney street in
one of four automobiles, tho other three
being laden with floral tributes.
once there she dispensed tea. kummel,
fruit. cakes, every de,icaoy known TO
the kosher litchen indeed. to all corners
The BuWcry Bernhardt Is middle
sized. plump, dark haired young woman
of perhaps twenty-five. Though she has
acted only in Yidd.sh theatres, she
speaks English very we'll and he- am
oition is to emulate ire examples O:
Nazimova and Nine, Kallsn aad take
the Bowery to Broadway.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-12-21
ULCERS FORMED
ON BOTH ANKLES
As Big as Half DoIIars-FoIIowed
Attack Of Varicose Veins-Would
Lie in Misery Almost All Night
Cried with the Terrible Pain.
HIS CURE RESULTED
FROM USING CUTICURA

"I had varicose veins and was in the
hospital three weeks. After l was dis
charged big ulcers broke out on my
ankles. / got some Of tho ointment
which they had given me but Il dad not
do me one bit Of good. They kept
getting worse instead Of better and really
l could just manage to get along. I
had places broken out as big IA half
dollar and | used to lie in misery almost
all night long and would cry with the
pains, which were something terrible.
When l got up | would have to sit in
two chairs in order to rest my ankles.
My sister advised me TO try the Cutt-
cura Remedies. l washed my ankles
with hot water and Cuticura Soap and
applied the Cuticura Ointment and
had instant relief the first time I used
them. Now l am very glad to cay that
my ulcers are all healed up and can
walk as well as anybody. Robt. r, L.
Oliver, 343s Cedar Ave, Hampden,
Bait mora. Md. Jan. IL and 10. 1908"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-12-21
A QUEER TRAIT
OF ANIMAL NATURE.

Have you ever watched a Gagged lion.
tiger. bear. Sc. keep trying. hour after
hour. to find an opening In his cage
through which he may escape? He
looks constantly from morning until
night, never seeming to learn that he is
searching thousand times day In the
same identical place for something that
Is not there.
That's the way many people search for
missing articles. They will go through the
same drawer time after time, wasting
hours of futile effort. In many cases
the loss might be found In jiffy II they
looked into greater number OF places
rather than 10 search IN but a few
places many different times.
Morning World Lost and Found
Ads, are successful for the reason that
they scatter nearly WHERE,
being given a daily circulation In New
York City greater than is obtainable
through the Herald, Times, sun, Tribune
and Press combined.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-12-21
DEAD MAN WAS FROM JERSEY.
Howard Van Peit supposed Ia Have
Met Death ~ Year AGO.

SOUTH WINDSOR, Conn, Dec. FL
According TO Medical Examiner II. A.
Deane 1t has been established beyond
any reasonable doubt mat the body OF a
man found near Scnntic River on Dec,
II was that OF Howard Van Pelt, OF
Morgansyille, y. j. The corpse. n Is be
lieytd, had been In the spot where II
was found for about a year. Van Pelt
left his home a year ago last May and
nothing aid since been heard from
him,
efforts of a brother OF Van Pelt and
John Van Schenek. a coloTsd man.
whom Van Pslt had known In Nor
sansviils.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-12-21

Mrs. Utter she retained Edward f. Msr-
rev, CITY Counsel OF Paterson, IN her de-
fenLse, which she says will be vigorous
Md ever since West Park has been fair
Mr.. Pin rides 10 Paterson every day.
carrying all his documentary evidence,
and occupies Mr.. Marelll office for a
couple OF hours Then he goes out and
tries 10 have Mrs. Utter removed from
her position as school teacher, because
the rules OF that part OF New Jersey
provide. he says, that a married woman
shall not teach school,
The case is TO be tried in the district
court at Passaic. West Parks popula-
ton will be there. en- masse. Henry Pin
has been in their midst 10 rhine ears.
he Is their leading citizen and they will
see him through TO the end.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-12-21

same company with her when she was
down here with us"
and you would like to net on Broad
way"
would always be here on the east side
with my father and mother ana all the
brave. struggling people that are my
friends broadway would be TOO iar
from the Bowery for JhGi-at lsas, in
my case"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-12-21
FALLS DEAD IN BROADWAY.
Jonathan w. Herrick = Victim OF
ApopleKy.

Jonathan w. Herrick. seventy years
old. an inmate OF the Home for Aged
Men, One Hundred and Forty-fourth
street and Amsterdam avenue. to-day
dropped dead in Broadway between
Chambers and Warren streets.
Or. Hellenbrand. OF the Hudson Street
Hospital. said that the probable cause
was apoplexy. The dead mans identity
was established through card found in
one OF his pockets. The card bore the
name and address of a. A. Wallace. an
insurance broker at No, 400 Broadway.
Mr.. wallace was summoned and said
the man had formerly been In his en-
ploy as an insurance agent. The body
was removed to the Hudson Street Hos
Dital
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-12-21
PRESIDENT GETS ENOUGH
PAY NOW, SAYS BRYAN.

PrrrSBURG. Dec. Civilian J.
Bryan arrived here on his way to
Uniontowp. Pa. where he will speak
to-day Asked his opinion of a
bill which has been prepared making
the salary of the President of the
United States 100000. he said:
NO, no. He gets enough now. or, at
least. ] think SO. l wouldn't BIO in
favor OF any such bill"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-12-21
SUICIDE IN HOSPITAL.

P1TrSBURG. Pa. Dec. 21.-,John Rohb
Murdoch. thirty-four years old. mem Der
OF a prominent East End family. COM
nlitted suicide in private ward In
Mercy Hospital early this morning. Nj
Murdoch. who was engaged ii the real
estate business. entered tho hospital
about week ago suffering from a nar.
vous breakdown due 10 overwork.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-12-21

ha1r and hands, TOT Sanhtlve anUlseptlo
cleansing. for baby rashes, itchings and
chafings, as well as for eczemas. humors,
pimples. blackheads and other torturing,
disfgurinp affections Of the skin. Cuti-
cura Soap and Ointment are priceless.
Complete External and Internal Treatment foI
Ever NunoT Sf I1i..1ts Children, and hS:i''ta
.lsts OF Cutcurs Sonp t26cl TO Cleanse the skin.
Cuticura Ointment 500 TO Heal the Skin and CUT.
Resolvcnt tbpc). (or In the form OF Chot uste
Coated PMS 25c per vial OF Coz 10 Purify the Blood
eod throughout the world. Potter DRUG Chem
Born. Sole Props. Boston, Mass
s-As.Iso gEos CItesrs Book ca sktn p.sss:se
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-12-21
C. C. RANDOLPH HURT.

wAsHINGToN. Dec. 2l.-Whlle riding
horseback through Rock Greek Park yes
to-day Charles G. Randolph, MANAGER OF
the Securities Corporation, member OF
the Gridiron club and formerly a New
York newspaper CORES pendent, struck
a low-hansing branch OF tree and was
thrown and badly Injured. lie IL at the
Garnsld Hospital
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-12-21
Miss May Simon Finds Paris
and Vienna Too Far From
the Bowery.
SHE LOVES EAST SIDE.
Met by Crowds of Ardent Ad-
mirerS and Presented With
Lots of Flowers.
BY NiNola GreeIev-Smith.

7 n g y o W err v
Bernhardt is back
on the Bowery-
great Is the re-
ioicins on Grand
street, and many
were the glasses
Of kummel con-
sumed yesterday
in drinking h e r
good health.
" h o Is sh Q :?
Why. May Simon
of course, the Yid-
dish e m otto nal
actress who left
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-12-21
{ CENTS WORTH
OF CHEESE ST|RS
VILLAGE TO WAR
West Park, n. j., All Split UP
Socially over Charges of
Pooh Bah PIN.
HE SUES FOR $4,000.
Postmaster, Justice, Veteran,
&c, Says Mrs. Utter Uttered
Much and Loud SANDER.

------
Five cents worth Of cheese has all but
d,sr,,ntea the vtrIops q, Woe, porp v
pe-,,,n, =, 4. sro,t,,,,,. ,o, ,,,o.u,.
''''' '''' '"' '''oese' vi IT,
SELF TO the value OF five cents, has done
this although Henry Pin, proprietor of
,hs Uas, p,rr vo,aro, ..o-. Don.
',e-.s 'e''
-
1880 "'u al
-.
gu VI. ''a' '''
49, NJ, va
20
900 o oan '''o''e' 800" my W AN"
'a'' "''a N'.'N'
Az %, - n nv az
e'e ,,
-. ,t, 49, 'e'Ce' -. 't.'
-,
' "'" q" n''' C'e',
"a 49, "e' o"''u
0N's'' 't'' COY
pe"'e' 'o'"e'' ie'T'''aNef' a'en''s''
Sneese TWICE IN DAY.
SO. wniie cents worth OF cheese Is
at the bottom OF It all, II was really a
s..,. .o,,,., 49,,
"'spu'e 'el" ee'i 'hts r''e'-as she 10
called In West Park where everybody
knows her husband-which led to Henry
p,x ,,,,, ~. o. ,,o noo ,.. ~
~ SUING 'el .o' S'V'0'' u"'A"ses i''
aetafnaaoh OF character ana trying 10
-
her.
A couple of weeks ago Mrs. Utter
u.,u,.d ,,,o p,r,s a,oror,u,, nv en-.
"a,"eo INV IA 'po' 'uN'' y" ,ne
man street OK west PARK ai0ns''a'
SEQ 'het On my p'i you na'e
charged me with cents worth or
~ n,. .o,,o. ,,- ,an.h,. h,,x,r,
| Mf. rim caileo MS cspdOie' ouAoHa
wife and his no less capable and buxom
daughter Henrietts from the living
~
apartments III 'iie rear oi 'ho o'''' "
explain about the double charge of
.,. .,o,d,no n, Mr.. JTtter's &C.
800, NJ Din be,nv engaged consid-
erably outside, leaves the conduct OF the
,.,na,,, % h,s v;fa and daughter.
STORE afse'' " . 49,. no,,. -. =.
Careful perusal OF the books showed
that Mrs. Utter on a certain date did
~. go. Az. can't q.
purchase iioia |"e
worth of cheese twice. Mra Utter oe-
clared that such transaction could
| MOI be poss,ble Never she maintained.
| had she bought five cents worth OF
cheese more than once a day.
.Rut she ia on, Re book" said Mr.. Pin.
"When she is on ze book zere Is no
meestake"
Amazon Defied Him.
MANY words passed between Mrs.
ths OTHER Mr., Pin announced that II
wv n,sra NOT soldier and a French
g zee and nm American citizen and
| q iustice OF the peace he would toss
q W. JUS frt,.r INTO the Passaic River. al
,bnn,b Mrs inter il physically almost
twics as hic as MIR. Pin.
Mrs i,ttar laughed him TO scorn. She
aeseS MIN to iay his hands on her
| rban she went o,lt on the sidewalk and
;tt .eE s ,,,e ~ voica and evsrvbody in
W. P 3D. beard her
"che ,,ade a long and categorical series
acnmsat,Hns AGAINST PIN, She de-
o OioraS i, 10 nbsTeed "a. that he killed
Sts' eu; ;n Erahce' IN, TINT he has
ms VIZ I'll az nr civ tinnes, (cC that
peeu III "a" narr,ed 70 Mrs Pin. the
ne 10 NO ~ tiiSron
n0tneI OF me ~ ~ door ., h,. ,tora
At I'm 81, n,;,e on one SIDE Of him and
his dausnter on the oti1e enr, ah %, X Wet
Ihelit'; - Me- Irttr was ,nistakap ia
ath ne tbar, in 10 see his honorabi
iiNlteu tHsIi' -. W -, % r,a,,Nn = 4,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-12-21
AMERIKA DUE AT 6 p. M.

The steamer Amerika, from Hamburg,
and Cherbaurg, was re-
ported by wireless telegraph 800 miles
east OF Sandy Hook az 10 o'clock last
night she is expected at her pier at &
p Nj to-day.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-12-21

ment, the great SKIN
Cure, instantly relieve
and point to y speedy
cure OF tn rashes,
feelings, irritations, in-
Examinations, chafings,
lameness and soreness
incidental to outdoor
exercise. For preserv-
ing, purifying and beau
tifying the skin, scalp,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-12-21
VIII Never Leave Again.

"I'll never go away from New York
again." she said emphat!cally, as we'sat
about the festive board and she peeled
oranges for her guests, the process be-
ing somewhat hampered by the neces-
sity OF repelling at the same time the
advances OF a joyful Jewish cousin OF
hers who insisted that she should kiss
him In honor of her return.
II love the people down here They
are my own people and there are no
others like them. You can imagine my
establishment when 1 found that the
east side Cloak Makers and Coat
Makers Unions had sent delegations to
meet me two years ago when there was
strike among the Garment Workers.
gave benefits at the Grand Theatre for
the strikers and during the performance
went down into the audience and col
lected money for them. Also ! went
around TO different unions and got more
money.
They were very grateful, but why
should / not have helped them? They
do me a favor by coming 10 see me and
Hiking my work. or course / am glad 10
return IT,"
This was not all said at once. Far
from It. Every sentence was punctu-
al ed by the arrival of fresh visitors. for
whom new glasses of kummel or tea had
TO be brought
She Loves the 5owery.
And you would really rather act to
the east side than TO Budapest" !
asked incredulously.
Certainly" was the answer, there is
more feeling here; more friendship. Life
is not SO real In Europe. ! liked Vienna
very much; far better than Paris. which
disappointed me, My friend. Miss Fine
here. acted In London In a Yiddish thea
tire. II was there ! met her. But no
place ! saw was like New York. IN
Paris l wanted To go to see Sarah Bern
hardt's theatre but when / learned she
was not acting there at present did not
go. / had seen her twice In Camille
here IN New York. / act the part OF
Camille, as we'll as many other or
Nine. Bernhardts roles. think she is
the greatest actress In tine world"
And your own Nazimova2"
The Bowery BeTnhardt shrugged her
shoulders obviously.
Perhaps l cannot appreciate her."
was all she said. but Madame kAliseh
admire very much. l acted In the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-12-21

soag hit Of Eddie 10y from, "sIr, Ham
Ian assi sasdss'. Ws;ia. NV
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-12-21
WIND RASHES
And lrritations of the Skin
Soothed by Cuticura.

Warm baths with Cuticura Soap and
gentle applications Of Cuticura ONT
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1908-09-10
LOST NONE OF HER POWERS.
Though Nearly Seventy, Nine. Brunie
Holds Audience EnthralIed.

The most successful annual meeting
of the Northwest Choral union of the
United Norwegian Lutheran church
closed with big concert at the West
Side Norwegian Lutheran church at
Eau Claire, which was listened to by
the largest assemblage that ever
crowded within it's doors. The pro-
ceeds Of the concert arctic go to the
Luther hospital fund
The chorus Of nearly 200 voices was
directed by Prof. A. Anderson of Eau
Claire. One of the features of the
program was the singing of Nine. Bru'
ME, formerly member of the famous
Royal opera of Stockholm, Sweden,
Although she is nearing the seventy
mark, her voice is nearly as strong
aud sweet as in the days of her youth,
and the way she rendered the old
country songs took the assemblage by
storm
The old officers Of the organization
were elected They are
The Rev. ]. Granskou, Stanley,
president; Martin Krohg, Eau Claire,
secretary; K. A. S. Swenson, Colfax.
treasurer; Frof. A. Anderson Eau
Claire. D4uSical director; Rev. Gran
skou of Staney, P%of. Anderson of Eau
Claire and Miss Annie Lufkin of Chip
REVEAL Falls were elected to the com
mittee on music.'-W.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1908-09-10
DISEASE BATTLES DOCTORS.

Mrs. Carl Depke of Wausau is ex-
periencing peculiar effect of blood
poisoning, the sepsis going up one
arm, over the shoulders, and down the
opposite arm. Several weeks ago,
while berry picking, she scratched
her hand, or was bitten. She did not
call physician till it became so pain
full she was compelled to. Meanwhile
the sepsis started to work up her left
arm. Every effort was made to check
or interrupt the march of the disease.
When the left shoulder was reached.
physicians began to lose hope, but for
about a week her condition remained
the same, and suddenly her right arm
became painful near the shoulder and
her left arm no longer bothered her,
becoming normally well again. Grad
ually the pain worked down her right
arm, and it is now most violent Just
above the right wrist No amount of
treatment for the poisoning seems to
give more than passing relief. Doc
tors here say their histories of pecul-
lar cases contain no accounts of a
similar occurrence. Mrs. Depke ap-
pears to be slowly gaining as the pain
gets farther and farther from the
body.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1908-09-10
CARLYLE is REMOVED.
Former Wisconsin Professor No Long
~ err Member of Colorado Faculty.

Former Wisconsin Professor NO Long.
err Member of Colorado Faculty.
Prof w. l.. Carlyle, dean of the Col
orado state college of agriculture and
professor of animal husbandry at the
University of Wisconsin, 189S-190S.
has been removed from the Colorado
institution because of friction with
President Aylesworth. The Colorado
legislature appointed a committee to
investigate the matter, which com
pietely exonerated Carlyle, but the
state board Of agriculture, which has
the final say, summarily discharged
Prof. Carlyle and Prof. DIN a few
days ago, charging that they either
provided or wrote unfriendly criticism
Of the management of the college.
The matter has been hanging fire for
some time. 1t appears that Carlyle
took the stand that the college should
take a broad view of affairs; that
there should be more activity in
spending the money of the state jul
iiciously.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1908-09-10
The State Day by Day
KEEP CHILDREN FROM MEETING
Eau Claire Health Authorities in
Hard Fight.

Eau Claire Health Authorities in
Hard Fight.
There is no abatement in the cpl
demic of spinal disease in Eau Claire,
three new cases and one death being
reported Sunday. The death was the
second in the same family and of the
same disease within period OF four
days. Early in the week the two-year-
old son of Albert Dahl, president Of
the A. Dahl Concrete company, pass
ed away and Sunday his eleven
months-old daughter also succumDed.
The board of health has inaugu-
rated still greater precausions to tight
the epidemic, there now being over
sixty cases reported, and it is thought
that there are nearly as many that
have not been reported. The mortal
ity so far has been 29 per cent, and
of those that have pulled through a
majority will be crippled for life. In
some Instances children have been
sent out of town to escape the cpl
demic.
The theaters have been ordered to
exclude all children and the police
have been instructed to break up all
gatherings of children on the streets
for play. From all the pulpits the
ministers instructed their folks how
to guard against the disease and what
precautions to take. Saturday after
noon the Second Congregational con-
gregation were preparing to go to
Mount Tom for the annual Sunday
school picnic, but the board of health
ordered it postponed, There was not
one Sunday school in session Sum
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1908-09-10
Manawa's Industries Flourish.

The creamery at Manawa. erected
at a cost Of $4,000 and started with
only seventeen patrons and an output
of about 125 pounds of butter a day
less than one year ago, now has ON
it's rolls 127 patrons and daily out
put of nearly 1000 pounds of butter.
Another industry Of recent introduc-
tion is the onion and cucumber
sailing station Of Alart & MCGUIRE,
whose seasons output of cucumbers
alone will reach 10000 bushels-about
double it's first seasons product.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1908-09-10
GAS IS FATAL TO
FOUR IN ST. PAUL
Prominent Man, His Wife and
BrOther=in-law Found Dead
in Bed by Daughter.
ANOTHER GUEST is DYING

ST. Paul, Sept. 6. = Peter ]. Schol-
lert, head of the Schollert company
painters and decorators; Mrs. Schol-
lert, his wife, and Lewis Christianson
a brother-in-law Of Schollert. were as.
phyxiated early yesterday at the
Schollert home.
Hans Hendrickson, cousin of Mrs
Schollert, is at the st. Paul city hos
pital, where physicians say he cannot
recover.
The dead and dying were discovered
by Mrs G. Weber, a married daugh.
ter, living next door. Mrs. Weber,
at the request of her brother Victor
who arose early to go to work, went
to call her father and mother and
their country visitors. Failing to
arouse them from their slumbers and
detecting a
Strong Odor of Gas,
Mrs Weber Immediately sought help
and DR.. Wirth was summoned. He
found Mr.. and Mrs. Schollert and
Christensen were dead
Hendrickson was fastened to the
city hospital with hope of saving his
life, although the hospital authorities
fear that the elderly man cannot with
stand the battle for life, as his age
and physical condition are against
him.
A gas tube attached to bath heat
er in the bathroom became disconnect-
ed by coming in contact with a chain.
When the bodies were discovered yes
terday morning, gas was pouring
from small stub to which the tube
should have been attached Chris
Hanson, brother-in-law of Schollert,
and Hendrickson came on a visit to
at North Valley, Wis.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1908-09-10
CHOLERA is EPIDEMIC.

Loss of Stock Follows Destruction of
Grain by Hail in Redwood County.
Redwood Falls, Mimi, Sept. 9.-The
hog cholera situation in Sheridan
township, this county, does not i'm
prove. Mr. Logna is the heaviest
loser yet reported, having lost about
ninety head, while Messrs. Glumm
and Wolford have lost about sixty
each; Mr.. Muertzel reports fifty lost
and Mr.. Gano forty. Others in the
same neighborhood lost number.
This district was in the path of the
heavy hail storm in June, and, coming
after the loss of their grain, the chol-
era epidemic is doubly bad for the
farmers.