davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-11-16

NO MORE STOMACH MISERY
No Indigestion, Heartburn, Gas or
Dyspepsia Five Minutes Later

If your meals don't fit comfortably
or you feel bloated after eating, and
you believe it is the food which fills
you; if what little you eat lies like a
lump of lead on your stomach; If
there is difficulty in breathing after
eating, quotations of sour, undigest-
ed food and acid, heartburn, brash or
belchng of gas, you can make up
your mind that you need something
to stop food fermentation and cure
Indigestion.
To make every bite of food you eat
aid in the nourishment and strength
of your body, you must rid your stom-
ach of poisons, excessive acid and
stomach gas, which sours your entire
meal-interferes with digestion and
causes so many suffers of Dyspepsia,
Sick Headache, Biliousness, Constipa-
ton, Gripping. etc. Your case Is no
dlfferent-you are stomach sufferer,
though you may call 1t by some other
name; your real and only trouble Is
that which you eat does not digest,
but quickly ferments and sours, pro-
ducing almost any unhealthy condi-
ton.
A case of Papes Diapepsin will cost
fifty cents at any Pharmacy here, and
will convince any stomach sufferer
five minutes after taking single
dose that Fermentation and Sour
Stomach is causing the misery of In
digestion.
No matter if you call your trouble
Catarrh of the Stomach. Nervousness
or Gastritis, or by any other name
always remember that certain cure
is waiting at any drug store the mo-
ment you decide to begin its use.
/ Pape's Diapepsin will regulate any
out-of-order Stomach within FIVE min
utes, and digest promptly, without
any fuss or discomfort, all of any
kind of food you eat.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-11-16
WON'T PROSECUTE MCCOY
For Killing Football Player at
Wheeling, w. Va.

Wheeling. w. Va, Nov. 1.-THE in
quest held by Coroner W. w. Rogers
Monday night into the cause of the
death of Captain Rudolph Munk Of
the West Virginia University eleven
during the game here Saturday with
the Bethany College team resulted In
a verdict by the Jury that Munk came
to his death accidentally. The war
rant for the arrest of Thomas Mccoy
of Canton, Ohio, the Bethany payer,
charged with causing the injuries
that caused death, will be withdrawn
at the instance of the coroner The
wording of the verdict was as fol
lows:
THAT the evidence in this case is
conflicting, therefore, we believe that
Rudolph Munk came to his death
November -, 1910, by colliding with
Thomas Mccoy in game of football
played in Ohio county, State of West
Virginia"
THAT means accidental DEATH
said Coroner Rogers, "and ends any
prosecution of Mccoy
The most important testimony
came in a letter from Homer Young,
the umpire. On Sunday he had given
testimony tending to show that Nc
Coy had Intentionally struck down
Munk, and it was on the strength Of
this that the warrant for murder fol-
lowed. In his letter, placed before
the cornorer's jury tonight, Young
says
IL cannot state with absolute posi-
tiveness that Mccoy struck Munk al
though II appeared to me that he
struck al him about the head. I can.
not state with absolute positiveness
that the act was done Intentionally,
although there may have been cir.
cumstances from which 1t may be in,
ferred that there was intention and
deliberation to strike
The doctors who examined Munk
before and after death testified that
there was an injury at the back OF
the head. where a blood clot had
formed also that there were eviden
ces of former blood clot from an
old injury. Death was due to the in
jury received in last Saturdays game
p. H. Rudy of Millersburg, Ohio
left halfback of the Bethany team
Said Mccoy struck Munk with hi.
forearms crossed and not with hi.
clenched fist He was struck in Tn,
breast and the wound in the back o.
the head must have been inflicted
when Munk fell Mccoy staggered
and fell across Munk.
Robert H. Ramsey, prosecuting at
torney Of Brooke county, w. Va,
spectator at the game, testified Il
hearing Mccoy say: They hav
been smuggling me all through thi
game, but got him (Munk) tina
time" This remark of McCoy's wa
received with Kisses from spectator
who heard Il.
A. L. Mcfarland, former football
player, now deputy sheriff Of Be
mont county Ohio, also spectator
thought the blow had been struck II
tentionally but he was not positive.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-11-16
DETROIT WANTS BOB GROOM
Jennings Thinks Washington Player
Would Fit Into Tiger Combination

Washington. Nov. 16.-Previous to
his departure for the South Sunday
night, Hughey Jennings, manager of
the Detroit Tigers announced that he
was In tho market for Bob Groom.
whom Manager McAleer Of the Wash
lngton club is thinking of trading
this winter jennings declared that
Groom would NJ I'm nicely into the De
trolt club.
Regarding the Detroit training
quarters for next spring, Jennings
said he was undecided, having sever
al places in view. He is In quest Of
a good inland city, having a grass dla.
mond and ample hotel accommodate
ions. He lmagines that he will be in
the South for nearly a month.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-11-16
Senate Morning.

The measure relating to superyls.
ion OF schools and appointment OF
teachers, $ i92, was amended by the
Senate. that appointment shall he
made with the advice Of the school
boards The nomination OF teachers
by the superintendent was stricken
rom the bill The Senate passed in
concurrence. II iS7. relating 10 the
suppression OF fees. The lawyers dif.
Ter IN opinion as to whether this hlli
mas been legally drawn. and that h
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-11-16
NO BAN ON NOISE
Man Can Make AS Much As He
Pleases In His Own Home.

Washington, Nov. ia mans
home is his castle and he can go as
far as he likes in IT, This Is the sense
Of an opinion by Judge Pugh OF the
police court yesterday when he dis.
charged Merry Medford from the
complaint of making loud and I'M
seemly noise" in his Third Avenue
home.
The neighbors complained that Per-
ry kicked up an awful racket during
the hours following 1880 p. m. and
they invoked the police regulation
commanding quiet after that hour to
muzzle him. The arrest was made,
but the court decided that Mr.. Med.
ford had perfect right to raise all
the Ned he wanted to in his home
and that the police commissioners
had no right to say hin nay.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-11-16

may stand In the same position as II
90, which was vetoed.
These bills we're introduced by un.
animous consent two by Senator
Powell OF Chittenden providing for
the granting OF power to the public
service commission 20 locate union
station at burlington and to enable
the city OF Burlington TO bond. Sen.
ator futile OF Rutland introduced a
Dill that ballots and check lists used
IN eaucuses shall be deposited after
the caucus with the city or town
clerks
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-11-16
THE NOVEMBER "eENHp
Current Issue Of High School Paper
Of Unusual Interest

The November issue of The Benhi
is out. 1t contains: "Lost-Five Dol
lars by Dorothy Carver; THE Last
OF the Ojibways," by Joseph Brann:
Robert Carlton Tabers' Turnovers,"
by Maude Harris; "Soliloquy of a
Soph," by Doris Carpenter: "A Little
Peacemaker," by Agnes Hurley;
The Seasons OF Bennington a hui
morous description OF the Senior
straw ride of October 10; an editorial
entitled Labels" "Grinds," with q
portrait by Ruth Burt; Athletics and
Exchange Departments; and Alumni
and Local Notes.
The number of advertising pages
has doubled. Single copies are on
sale at the High School for ten cents.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-11-16
PINcHor MAY FILE BRIEF
Taft Willing to Give ex-Forester His
Say In Coal Land Cases.

Washington, Nov. 16-President
Taft, responding to the request of
Clifford Pinohot, former forester of
the United States, and his brother,
Amos Pinchot. for permission to sub
NIT briet ON the question OF issu-
Ing patents in the Cunningham Alask
an coal land claims. has informed Mr.,
Pinchot that he may submit such a
brief before December l. The reply
is to the recent communication to
the President from Mr. Pinchot and
his brother expressing fear that the
interior department viii recommend
the patenting Of the Cunningham
claims.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-11-16
we, KNEW A pRoFgssoR ONCE

whose college work will be known by
MS constant use OF the terms "practi.
cal work aud "the average man. "
me average man will find on Invostl.
CATION that insuring his life r. tho
most practical work he ever did for
hls family or for society Nation.l
Life Insurance Co. Montneiler W
Rutland. W ~
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-11-16
TROUSERS TUG OF WAR
Novel Contest at Joe Levin's Store
on North Street Saturday Evening

Novel Contest at Joe leVlns store
on North Street Saturday Evening
Joe Levin the North street mer-
chant, will hold a novel contest at
his store between Z and o'clock Sat
urday evening. Mr.. levin rs the
agent in this vicinity for the Sweet
Orr trousers and the company man.
ufacturing this line of mems clothing
has evolved a novel scheme to dem
onstrate the strength of the cloth and
workmanship.
Three men on side are given an
opportunity to pull on a pair of trou-
sers Just as college boys and athletes
pull at a tug-of-war, the trousers legs
to take the place of the rope. II the
men succeed In pulling the trousers
apart each Of the six is given a pair
of trousers. The tug Of war will be
he at Mr.. Levin's store Saturday
evening and should prove interesting
enough to attract a good sized crowd.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-11-16
APPLETON SEEKS RETRIAL
Says 10000 Breach Of Promise Yer
dict Was Against Law

Boston, Nov. 16.-Francis A. Apple
ton, the Boston lawyer against whom
a Middlesex grand jury awarded a
verdict for 10000 in the breach OF
promise suit of Sarah Waters last
week, has asked for a re-trial Of the
case In a petition filed yesterday in
the Middlesex superior court, he says
that the original verdict is against
the law and the evidence.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-11-16
WEATHER FORECAST
Probabilities for Tits Section for the
Next % Hours,

For eastern New York and western
Vermont partly cloudy with snow fur.
Ties In northwest portion tonight or
Thursday.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-06-17

MILWAUKEE,, June 16.
EGG AND DAIRY MARKETS.

er pPru.idEh-Extras, steady; Elgin price Of
e1tra creamery is &c; local price, extra
say &c; prints, 2Sc; firsts, 25Q28c;
SSeoonus, Z2Q24c; process. 25@26c; dairy,
10000 4-oe' pachhs s'och'
SHEESE-Steady; American full cream,
nes I nade; twins. 13Q13kc: Young Amerl-
I Ia iS13914c; daisies, 14914kc; ionghorns.
hgtf2c; I1mburger. new make 12c: old
to9 1SMo ti4V1fhae: imported Swiss, &c; block
M WC1Stsc; round Swiss 21622c
60 G1uo-Steady; the produce boards of
c netaa market for strictly fresh laid as re,
eeIVed' cases returned, lie; recandIed
fancy, extras, 2092O1ac; fresh seconds and
dfrties I6@17c.
CHICAGO, III, June -Butter-Steady;
ersa a ,+ 241S@27c; dairies: 23@26c.
Eggs - Steadyi receipts. 13,491 cases; at
171ac: prime firsts, 1SAc
Cheese-Steady; daisies, 15015Ac; twins
14AQ15c; young Americas, 15@f51ac; long
horns. 15G15Ac
HIGHLAND, Wis, June 15.-saIes of POS
twins, 1880; 100 single daisies, 1890
APPLETON, Wis, June Is = Nineteen
factories offered 1883 boxes of cheese. Sales
of 149 cheddars 149sc; 80 twins. 14aic. 7,5
at 14Asc; 12O twins withdrawn
BRILLION,< Wis, June 15.-Sales of 1862
daisies, 147sc;. 1877 twins, 1880; 80 Americas.
14Ac; 80 horns, 15Bc
RICHLAND CENTER, Wis. June II
Offerings, eco twins; all sold at 141se.
NEW YORK, June MISUNDERSTANDING
firmer; receipts, 1O767; creamery specials
Csc; extras 27A@271ac;, third to firsts, 25G
26ac; state dairy, firm, 26RGD2Tc; do com
mon to prime, 23@26c Cheese-Irregular,
receipts $500; state whole milk, new, fancy
small white, 1890. Eggs-Steady: receipts,
17476; state, Pennsylvania and nearby hen
merry. brown, 221a023c: do, gathered brown
20lD22c.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-06-17
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

MILWAUKEE,, June 6.-CIose-Wheat-
k01c up; No. l northern, on track, 1861
LOS; No. northern, on track, 1O418@1 06
Corn-Firm; No. 3 on track, 571a057Mc; No.
yellow, 58Ac. Oats-A@1sc up. Standard
391ac; No. 3 white, on track, 38kc. Barley
Dull; No. 2, CSC. Rye-Dull; No. 1 on
track, TIC
Flour quotations In CARROTS are: Hard
spring whoat patents, in wood 5.3O05 a.
strigbts, In wood, 5.1505.25; export pat
ents in sacks, 4.5504.65; first clear, in
country, 3. 25@3.5O; sacks, Kansas, in wood
sacks, 4.25@4.35 rye, in wood. 4.0OD4 10;
4.9O.
CHICAGO, H., June 49, Cash-CIose-
Wheat-No red, 1.O3@1 OBJ; No. 3 red.
97c@1.OO; No. 2 hard, 951z@9sc; No 3 hard
92q06c; No. 2 northern, 1,OO9I. O4; No. 3
spring, 95c@1.O2. Corn-No. 2, 5Sk@09c:
No. z white, e3A@64c; No. yellow, 59A@
59Ac; No 3, 5S058Ke; No 3 white, 620
621zc; No. 3 yellow, 5sA@591zc; No. 4, $50
seize; No. 4 white 5e@59c; No yellow
55@57kc. Oats-No. white, 39A@3oAc:
38c; standard, 39@391hc.
CHICAGO, Ill, June 16.-Close-Rye-
Cash, 75@77c; July, 75c. Barley-Cash, Asa
68c. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 4.4O04.45.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-06-17
H. h. RAND PASSES AWAY
FORMER MILWAUKEEAN DIES SUD
DENLY IN MARYLAND.
Remains Will Probably Be Brought to
Wisconsin, Where He Was For
merly Politically Active.

Henry Harrison Rand, for many years
a resident of North CIR, enfield, and for
merly a prominent factor in Republican
circles of the state, died Sunday in Ken
sington, Md, a suburb of Washington.
Mr.. Rand, who was 70 years old, died
suddenly of neuralgia of the heart. 1t is
probable that the remains will be brought
to Wisconsin for burial.
For many years Henry Harrison Rand
was a leader and prominent worker in
local Republican circles. He was born
IN Rindge, Cheshire county, n. H., in
lS4O. He was a son of Liberty and Alb
bic Whitney Rand-the former prominent
in town and county affairs in his native
state. His grandfather, Col. Daniel
Rand, who served in the Revolutionary
war, was captain of a company of min
ute men that marched from Rindge. n.
H., at the first call for troops The Rand
mansion, built in 1878, still stands on the
Rand farm" reclaimed from wilder
ness, then known as Rowley, Canada.
estate.
Henry Rand received his preliminary
education in the common schools of his
native place. He enlisted for service
during the Civil war in the Sixth regi-
ment, New Hampshire infantry, but was
AcJCNteu ny Tue eAdululnS DOdrQ, on aC-
count of the loss Of sight Of the right
eye. Later, he enlisted with the Fortieth
Massachusetts regiment, but was again
rejected.
He came to Wisconsin in the fall of
1867. In this state he settled on farm
near Madison, where he remained for
some years. Later, he became a resi-
dent Of North Greenfield, and figured
prominently in local politics.
Mr.. Rand went to Washington with
Henry G. Payne, when the latter became
postmaster general, to accept a confden-
hal position with the government He
was clerk on the committee on claims in
the United States Senate; chief Of the
revenue division of the treasury depart
ment secretary Of the Wisconsin Repub-
Hcan state central committee for three
years; member of the executive commit
tee of the Republican National league
for two terms, and assistant secretary of
the Republican national committee for
two years.
During the presidential campaign of
1896 he was assistant to Gen. Perry S.
Heath. having in charge the campaign
printing and newspaper service His
long residence in Washington and con-
nection with Republican affairs gave him
wide acquaintance with public men,
He was long interested in mining and
real estate enterprises, with headquarters
in Chicago. He was a member of the
Masonic fraternity.
Mr.. Rand was married January 1.
1865. to Henriette e. Laurence. There
were four children: Grace Minnie, Amy
Gertrude, Alice Marion and annie Isa-
belle.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-06-17
GUTHRIE IS CAPITAL,
Court Overrules HaskeIPs Demurrer to
Petition for Injunction Prevent
ing the Removal

GUTHRIE, Ok, June 16-Judge A.
h. Huston in the county district court
here today overruled the demurrer filed
by Gov. Haskell to the petition Of Coun-
ty Attorney Hepburn, who had asked
for an injunction preventing the removal
Of the capital from Guthrie to Oklahoma
City. The temporary injunction issued
last Monday was continued in force I'M
til further order.
The court held that the enabling act
was valid in imposing the condition that
the capital should remain in Guthrie I'M
til 1913; that the court had jurisd lotion
over the person Of the governor in mat
ters where he had no discretion; and
that the county attorney had the power
to file application for an injunction.
The decision differed from Attorney
General West on all points.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-06-17

of Importance, and was SUCCESSFULLY
elected to the Offices of city. marshal.
coroner and justice of the peace.
A dispute arose between the French
and English settlers as to the superior
lty of the United States over the Cana
dian provinces. They finally agreed TO
leave the decision to Judge Pierre, who
handed down this decision:
'YoOst tage a loog at me. Ferst dew
mage me constabul, den coroner, und
now joostis of de PEGS. Soon | be re
governair, den senator. den President. [
wood be re long time in Canadaire fore
dey mage me Queen."-Circle .Iagazine.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-06-17
DENIES HE IS A THIEF.
Suspect in California Contradicts Men
Who Positively Identify Him
as Kansas Criminal.

LOS ANGELES, CAL, June IA
Though positively identified as J. E.
March, who is accused Of robbing the
state bank of Highland, Kans., Of $3.50,
OOO the prisoner held here on the charge
of passing fraudulent checks, denies be
is MARCEL
M. G. Dagginger, son of a prominent
merchant of Highland, and A. e. IngIe-
hart, who arrived here with Dagginger,
both identified the man as MARCEL.
"Gentlemen, you are wrong" ex-
claimed the prisoner. my name is
James Woodbury., l never had any other.
This seems to be a case of mistaken
identity I probably have a double
named MARCEL and ne may be the man
you are looking for
Chief of Police Snow of Kansas City
has wired the local police that he would
send an officer with requisition papers
to take the prisoner to Kansas.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-06-17
TAKES AERIAL VOYAGE
Ten-Year-Old Boy Caught in Ropes of
Balloon and Is Carried Miles,
Before Landing

CHILLICOTHE, O., June 16-Break-
ing away from it's mornings, the dirigible
balloon belonging to Cromwell Dixon of
Columbus, O., scared half q mile above
this city late Wednesday, carrying with
it Freddy Meyers, 10 years old, while
thousands of Mortified spectators looked
on. The balloon drifted five miles west
ward before the hydrogen gas became ex-
hausted enough for it to descend The
boy had crawled out to the extreme end
of the framework, and when within 10
feet of the ground dropped safely. The
again scared high, and was last seen
travelling westward.
Automobiles, starting in pursuit of
the wild air craft, found the lad walking
toward the city. They, rushed him to his
mother, who was almost frantic when
she heard that the boy had been carried
away.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-06-17
MANY DIE IN FLOODS.
Thirty-dve Lives Are Lost in Belgrade,
Where Towns Are Inundated
King Leaves for Scene.

BELGRADE, Servia, June 49,
Floods following torrential rains have
caused havoc in the valley Of the Morava
river.
ThIty-fve lives have been lost. The
towns of Chupria, Jagodina and Svilaintz
have been inundated. Water to q deDth
of from to 10 feet has filed the
streets. any houses, undermined, have
collapsed.
King Peter and the minister of public
works left for the scene today.
BERNE, Switzerland, June 15.-In-
undations caused by swollen streams in
the eastern and central districts of Swift
zerland have caused immense damaoo
A landslide at Aitorf buried a factory
building, killing woman and ten child
rem employees.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-06-17

ID when all his thoughts are centered
his seemingly lnd0lent occupation
DIRK for the shepherd begins in earnest
ith the lambing season, which com
nences early in January and continues
or two or three months; during that
Ime it is no unusual sight to see the
hepherd with several newly born lambs
or kids stored away in the capac.ous
lids Of his bosom and the mothers in
close attendance. When heavy storms
of snow or rain come on the shelter of
some cave has to be sought and a care
full watch against the attacks of wild
animals kept
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-06-17
SHEEP.
No. Ave. Price.
ID. ...... T23 $500

CUDAHY, Wis, June 16.-Receipts 800 hogs
Market slow. Mixed packing, 9,45g9. CO. poor
butchers, 9.6O@9.65 select packing and ship
ping 9.GOM9.70; fair to good light, 9.45019. Is
pigs and rough, 3OO019 %. Representative sales
80 hogs, average 205 at $50; 50 hogs, averag e
PIT at $50; AZ hogs, average 233 at 965; 62
hogs, average 1S6 at 9.55; 65 hogs, average 1913
at go; 81 hogs, average ia at $50; II hogs
average 165 at $40: II hogs, average 357 at
900.
CHICAGO, Ill, June .-Cattle-Receipts
estimated at $500; market steady; beeves
steers, 5.4O07.6O stockers and feeders, 800
40; cows and heifers, 2.7O06.00; calves
6.5O09.OO. HOgs-Recefpts estimated at IT,,
900: market slow; light, 9.45M9. 10; mixed
9.45@9.7O; heavy, 9.3O09.7O; rough, 1900
9.45; good to choice heavy, 9.4509 10; pigs,
9.1O09.50; bulk Of sales, 9.55M965. Sheep
Receipts estimated at 5000 market steady
to shade lower; native, 35006.00; western.
3.7506. 10; yearlings, 625O7.25; lambs, ma
tive 5.7508. 25; western, 625@8.35
KANSAS CITY, Mo, June 16.-Catt1e-
Receipts, 5000; steady; native steers, 6.O0G
$50; native cows and heifers, 3.25M7 so;
stockers and feeders, 4.OO0625. Hogs-Re
cepts, 1000; steady to strong; bulk Of sales
9.4O09.50. Sheep-Rece1pts. 1000; steady;
muttons. 4.5O@5.75; lambs, 7.oo@8.5o.
$500: steady to loc lower. native beef steers
.25M8. so; COWS and heifers, q 5O07 Is; stock
ers and feeders, 4.25@6.25. Hogs receipts, 1000
market higher; best heavy, 9 550Q9 10 Sheen
receipts, 1000: market 10 lower; lambs 1000
1926.
SOUTH OMAHA, Neb., June f6-Cattle re-
ceipts 200; market slow to shade lower; native
steers, 5.5OGS2 5; cows and heifers, 3.75M6 rs;
stockers and feeders, 3.5O@6.0O. Hogs receipts
$40. Sheep receipts, 4200 market steady
yearlings, 5.75M67 5; lambs 7.O00r3 90.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-06-17
SWIMMER BROWNS IN
NIL WAUKEE RIVER
FIRST FATALITY OF YEAR AT RIV
ERSIDE PARK.
MICHAEL CYAN, SEIZED WITH
CRAMPS, MEETS DEATH.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis June 10, 1910
While swimming in the Milwaukee riv-
err off Riverside park this noon Michael
Cyan, an employe of the milwaukee,
Wooden Mills company, was accidentally
drowned.
Cyan, who was an excellent swimmer
Joined others in plunge during the
noon hour. 1t is supposed that he was
seized with cramps, for he suddenly sank
from sight, calling for help. Other bath
ers sought to aid him, bit were unable
to do so.
Cuzan was 10 years old He lived at
1884 We'll street The body was recoy-
cred during the afternoon
This is the first drowning recorded in
Milwaukee during the summer season.