The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-06-03
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
! WISCONSIN STATE NEWS.

by the conditions that every manager
of a losing team staggers against-he
can't get help from other teams Hear
his complaint: Il have been going
round on my knees trying to make
trades or buy some ball players, and
get the cold shoulder wherever | go.
In New York they have six infielders,
yet when l asked if l could buy one of
them they liked to have had fit
Group 2 of the Wisconsin Bankers
association held its sixth annual SEES
sion at Madison. Seventy members
attended Mayor j. c. Schubert de-
livered an address of welcome for the
city and E. B. Steensland on behalf of
the Madison bankers. c. w. Tw1ning
of Monroe responded President Pat
rick BARLEY of Bloomington gave the
annual address.
Somebody sprang that old one about
Red Doom being the greatest red
rede0 catcher in the big league-be-
cause he is III. only one. This fan
had it twisted a BIT for he said Red
was the best red-hcaded manager in
the big league corn bany, because he
was the only one. Wrong, Reginald,
Hughey Jennings also has hair like a
bum sunset.
Miss Laura Minrie Cornelius, full
blooded Indian princess of the Onei-
das, who made her home in Fond du
Lac for four years, is dancing in Eu-
rope in the primitive costume of her
race with the view of raising funds
with which to rioft the wrongs of her
people and secure them justice from
the United States government.
If a committee composed of three
men is successful in it's task, every
school teacher in Wisconsin will be
obliged to truthfully tell her or his
age. The school superintendent in
convention at Lacrosse appointed the
committee to devise ways and means
of making the teachers tell their ages
without romancing.
John Joys, one of the founders of
the firm of Joys Bros. of Milwaukee,
and one of the early sailors on the
great lakes, is dead, aged seventy
seven. AS sailor before the mast in
his youth he visited every port of i'm
portance in the world, becoming cab
in boy at the age of thirteen.
Ever Everson, prosperous FARMER
of Lone Rock, was instantly killed as
he was assisting in undermining a
large rock 1t was standing against
a cliff and fell, MASKING him under it.
He had just cautioned his men to be
careful. He leaves widow and three
children
Two swindlers claiming to be gov
eminent agents secured three horses
from farmers near Delavan. They
gave vouchers for the animals for $500
which they said would be paid by the
war department. The farmers are still
waiting for their money.
The coroner has decided that Lee
Winkler, whose body Tas found near
Loomis, after being missing from his
home for week, came to his death
from natural causes. 1t is thought
death was caused by the bursting of
blood vessel.
After preliminary hearing in the
municipal court at Chippewa Falls,
Mrs Anna Sunderland was bound over
to the circuit court for trial on Nov
10 on the charge of numbering her
hus band, Alsworth Sunderland. on
May IA.
Knockout Brown" a New York
bantamweight had a wide margin in
his favor in his fight with Charley
Griffin. the Australian bantam, in a
ten-round bout at the Olympia Athletic
club in New York.
The sale of the West Salem fair
grounds for $1,000 MARKS the dissoIu-
ton of the Lacrosse County Agricul-
tural and Horticultural society, which
for fifty-two years held fair at West
Salem annually.
Mrs. Charles A. Taylor of Barron
died in hospital in Minneapolis fol-
lowing a surgical. operation. Mr.. and
Mrs Taylor were graduates of the
state university and were married two
years ago
The ten-round bout scheduled. at AL
bany between Tommy Houck of Phil
adelphia and Johnny Dale yof New
York, was stopped by tn esheriff on
complaint of the Civic league.
An injunction was served at Supe-
rior on the Northern Pacific railroad
company restraining it from building
line between Pokegama Junction
and Pokegama bay.
William Mariner, for twenty-five
years identified with the GAINESVILLE
New Gaslight company as superintend-
ent of construction, committed suicide
by shooting.
William Hilton sustained probably
fatal and Frank Mum serious injuries
in accidents on their motorcycles at
the fair grounds half-mile track near
Lacrosse.
Eugene Smith, a farmer of La Prai-