Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-12-18

nm" II titVuSh an investigation mai
by posto.fice inspectors. His answer. NJ
Work hard" Barton ADVERTISED was
TO mail twenty-five useful articles T., I..
sons Seeding him - cents. III. ',.-
ceived twenty-five pins. Barton ma
hire help 10 assist him in opeaiu,,
mali which became so large it air..
ed the notice OF the postal authorities. r.
IS said he has violated no law. IL
r., Il. Cargell, cattle dealer firm,
Clyde. Cavalier county. y. ID m, :t
way to Heidelberg, Germany. WAS IL
by an old fashioned confidence game All
lost S1l0j in Minneapolis. The Old ,,''''
was waiting for train for Chicago. 4
man came and sat down by him ana d.
gan conversation. The two walked w..
the street together when a man ran M, -,
them and spoke to Cargell's new.
quaintance. He wore Il cap on u.L;
was band with Express Agent On, -
That package is up there" he said .I..
| there is a charge on ii which gn7ys+ -
pId before you can take it out" ,.,,.-
CELLS acquaintance pulled out his parl-ar.
book, took check from it. and asI,sl
Cargell if he would ACCOMMODATE Gi,.
with some money until he got the cha~.-
cashed. Cargell consented and WHOM h..
took a wallet out of his pocket. hau8.f
his grip containing $1,000 in gold ,oi
currency to his new aCQuaintauca -
hold. After he gave him the S1Ol h.
took the grip back. Cargell went barL
to the depot. After he sat there a Win
a suspicion came to his mind. He opeua5
the grip and in it were four beer bonn,
nothing more.
Attacked by an Infatuated boar. parcr
Gresinger of Wabash, Ind, was bejn.,
fearfully lacerated md wounded VIp[9
his brother WEI rushed to his resrna
Unable. to fight the animal off he
dragged his brother across field over
q. fence and into barn. The boar CON
tinually charging. He will live. but his
body is fearfully lacerated.
Attracted by the feathers in her Aar
which We're mistaken for a bird, hunt
ing dog sprang into the face Of Mrs.
Grace Felmeir and inflicted serious i'm
Jurles IN Sayville, \. Y. Before the
dog could be driven off it had buried lis
teeth i'll the woman's face and forehead,
causing alarming wounds. A physician
cauterized the wounds
Louis Helm of Danbury. Conn. WIS
injured and John Stone was knocked
into Long Island sound by a mammoth
stingaree, a species of skate which Helm
caught while fishing for hlackfiSh. The,
stingaree weighed 90 pounds and it took
several men to land him. The tail is
covered with poisonous prongs, and
Helm. one of whose arms was laid Oppu
with a sweep of the tail is giving the
wound very attentive care. The party
was out in William b. Unholtzs launch
when the catch was made. The stiuga-
rec was the largest ever caught i'll the
sound
Trout strike the fly from the water side
Of the lure. This question, which has
been the subject of discussion among
fishermen since the days of Izaak Wal
ton. has been settled for all time by W.
II. Durham of Los Angeles, who photo
graphed trout rising to bread crumbs
thrown in the Snake river. The trout
struck its food from behind, not from
underneath, as was the popular theory
1ne snapshot was accomplished with "A
rapid rectilinear lens. working at 1-1OOth
OF second with an extremely fast plate
1t is regarded as the most remark
able picture of wild life ever taken.
For some days Michael Kohlhepp of
New Brunswick, n. j., has found that
his cows gave no milk on being brought
IN from pasture at night. He lives with
IN the city limits and asked the police
to solve the mystery They set William
hish to watching the cows. kohlhepp
thought tramps had MIXED the COWS,
but the first day and night kiSh saw
no signs of tramps, although the cows
as usual gave no milk. \ closer watch
the next day LED to the discovery that
geese were milking the COWS. Their
owner is now looking for the owner
OF the geese to demand payment for lost
milk.
\ singular effect of the interstate
quarantine against the foot and mouth
disease is seen at Oxford, Penn, where
!. j. Algard's barn stands across the
pennsylvania Maryland line. His cattle
are in Maryland. but his hay and graiu
are III Pennsylvania. Under the quar-
antine he cannot use his own feed nj
though the nearest known case of the
fever is twenty miles away.
The finding of an American silver dol
lar dated 1900 by a life saver of the
Moriches station while patrolng the
shore of the Atlantic has caused great
excitement here. 1t is believed a vessel
may have sunk off the coast more than
Il hundred years ago and. now falling 10
pieces, the treasure aboard is washing
ashore. As a result life savers and
others are eagerly searching the beach in
the hope of finding more of the dollars.
The coin, which was found by Clarence
Jayne. has a head engraved on one side
and an eagle and thirteen stars ON the
other side. 1t is thought to be valuable.
To give, the members of the fashion
able Republican club of Trenton, ~ j.
real Dutch dinner, City Clerk Harry
Il. Salter borrowed hundred empty
beer kegs with a view of using them ~
tables, Prominent residents in the VI
entity of the club We're greatly shocked
TO see several beer wagons deliver the
kegs. They thought they were full. The
W. {. T. I. and y. NJ. G. \. asked fh"
chief of police if he could not order the
removal of the kegs. The officers of Oh.
club were appealed to by such inhuenta
women that the empties We're returned
before the followers of the G.. .. l.. hg"
an opportunity TO use them.
County Physician Frank q. Scanue.
of Trenton, \. J., announces that he Ns-
at the next opportunity, make an eti"T-
10 reSuScltate a man eloctrocuted IN t#"
New Jersey state prison, in order 10 DIS
prove the assertion of DIR. Gibbons o..
New York that electricity does not ht..
DIR. Gibbons had declared that the Grim
inals die under the surgeons knife ..
the autopsy or in the quick lime in viii.