Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-10-16

money; and when he came 10 a.,
several years ago charged the soh
AGAINST that of profit and los '9am
conscience-srieken state the I III BIS y
creditor reunited double tie ,r llea
the original debt, explaining .I,-- 1j os
sired To make amends for tEe I.' d-
Diyesied Of his chains s-f
John Nieharick appeared baf.- .aH
trate Malloy in Freeland. IN .aSi>
nestly denied that he had eatar '-l cap
PEI aog 9f airs. Michael MolIe!, I.l
played the part at a churcb a. ~ Jobu
when Mrs. Mollick missed tb. '' and
believed Il joker who said Jonn She
youred It, The case was disr1.s.li ae-
Handcutfed to tsro compa7ior
lace painted so as to resemble IN, 1ls
and wearing an odd suit Of cio+t..li III ,n
dolph Snediker, bridegroom az i,aa'
hours. was marched through tba lew
OF NobleSyille, Ind, by Luudrrj
his friends. Music was frr5,;. ~
dishDans and tin cups, the crraI %
ing up the noise until late borr a 4.Fi'
~ after 3 o'clock the youps ~. snort
permitted to return to his bride r. was
announced a month ago that Az was
ker's marriage to Miss Lena #s, ,,,,H-
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dali ,SlJer
tahS pldCe Ut Tue nome or the bar.r,t
tof the bride. The couple stole ,,.ut>
Broadview. the summer home Of Wa ~ :, 70
Craig on Cicero creek. and war. ~ H.
ried. Rev. A. ID. Alexander na nldt
the Nj. +. church at Cicero ,ffigt ', VI
| Relatives of the couple were f. mug
held a picnic at Broadview. ami ''aEe
announcement of the wedding ,ra. 'lt
have been surprise. The young f#,,,14o
of the bridegroom received \ tin tL,t .t tS
marriage had taken place and tln, how LINE Tue
ried to Broadview and took nns.a. ..L'
of Mr.. Snediker.
DIR. w. 4. Pratt of New ya,,.
compelled TO struggle for his life fan. F fg
| ty minutes in an encounter with ii
| made savage by hunger AT Avalon %,nf,
| Catalina islands. His only waann, ', ,
| broom handle. DR. Pratt went #y @@s
in the morning and returned to tba H.
| land with twenty-five large aibi.ara
| While at luncheon, near the wharf him.
| CRY seals appeared on the surface of tba
| bay. In a moment they Were strpgyiinc
| furious to get aboard his launch An SAL
the fish. Defending his catch with
! broom handle. the doctor succpadan
getting his launch to the pier. Bnr rbo
seals renewed their attack more savage
ly. trying to snap off the physician. aos
| When exhausted the doctor droppeJ fon,
fish overheard. While the seals wer
| eating these help arrived.
A small caSket containing the ashes If
her dead husband has been lost by Mrs
Frances j. Hollis of Schenectady. \. Y
1t was IN her valise that was sbipppd 10
| Richmond, Ind, but went astray The
key to the easket was worn by the wife
around her neck. Five years ago Mrs
Hollis was married in Paris She and
her husband both dreaded the thought ef
their bodies lying in graves after death.
and they made a compact that the body
of the one who died first should he ere.
mated and the ashes always kept in the
possession of the survivor.
Cardinal Gibbons of Baltimore re-
turned to New York on the steamship
Caronia from Europe, where he PARTED
pated in the great eucharistic congress
of the Catholic church in London He
was accompanied by Bishop Foley Of
! Detroit. and was met at the pier by a
score or more of Catholic clergymea and
| about forty children from Catholic
| schools, among whom he distributed fa-
vors.
i had very pleasant trip aerc IS and
! enjoyed my stay in Europe" the cardi-
nal said. THE only unpleasant incident
was the order of the English govern
ment forbidding the carrying of the host
Premier Asquith on the night before
and we should have had more notice
The turbulence manifested in London
does not. | feel, represent the feeling Of
the English people as a whole. London
is city of 100000 people, and among
them, naturally, there are many who are
not in sympathy with any religious or
| spiritual demonstration.
Mrs. Flora Avery of Spearfish. S D..
who went 1000 miles to claim her H.
year-old daughter. Myrtle Barber, stolen
| IN the night by her father, Charles r.
! Barber. fourteen years ago, was reward
ed by Jdstice Blanchford in the supreme
court IN New York. He sustained the
| WITH OF habeas corpus and gave the girl,
now grown to be a handsome Young
woman, to the mother. The father came
home intoxicated while the family lived
IN Sioux City, Ia. He frightened Mrs.
Barber so that she ran to neighb0g
tor help. When she returned Barber had
He'd with Myrtle. For fourteen wears
the mother was unable to get any trace
of her baby girl.
c. Z. Engstrom of Jersey City. coin
| collector and antiquarian has in his pos
session one of the four largest coins in
! the world. Mr.. Engstrom's coin was
] mlnted in 1863 and bears the imprint Of
| Charles y. of Sweden. The coin is Of
bronze, oblong, 20 inches long by -
| inches wide, anw weighs 81 pounds 1t
is stamped in the middle and at the four
| corners with the royal stamp Of King
Charles, but is otherwise as plain rs
| slab of slate. In the year 1859 money
was not in free circulation in Sweden.
| The ordinary citizen used to pay NEST
OF his bills in farm produce aud labor
and those who had money used % keep
1T IN their cellars in large slices, Enter
prlslng burglars were unable to do
thriving business at the time. The aver
age mans money was safe from all but
| professional strong men. In 1861 Swe
den was at war with Russia The Rus
SANS scuttled Swedish man of war IA
riga harbor. In 1901 Riga harbor TaS
dredged by the Russian government and
| the ship raised The four hig bronze
coins. We're aboard. Two are still "
Russia and one in England. The ioorlh
came here to Mr.. Engstrom on the AdE-
attic last Thursday. On its face lhe com
is worth eight Swedish thalers ut tine
rate of exchange in 1863. As an antique
1t is worth $500