Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-06-23

few inches of the rapidly revolving
saw. He sustained serious internal in
juries.
Madison.-The rate commission is
sued orders requiring the Rockford &
Interurban company to reduce it's fare
from GAINESVILLE to South GAINESVILLE
from ten to five cents, permitting the
Red Cedar Valley Electric company Of
Rice Lake to increase it's rate for mo-
tive power, and ordering the North
western road and the Cazenovia G
Sank City Railway company to give
joint rates on freight consigned from
points in Wisconsin to Cazenovia,
Richland county, the rates to be the
same as those now given on ship
ments to Hillsboro.
Hartford.-Fire destroyed the two
story business block on Main street
owned by L. Kissel & Son and occu-
pied by the Wisconsin Telephone COM
pany's Office, the Masonic lodgerooms,
the Schauer hardware store and the
office of the Hartford Press, entailing
loss of $4,000. Members of the
Press force were forced to flee from
the building because Of poisonous
fumes.
Appleton-While answering an
alarm the hook and ladder truck Of
the Kaukauna department was struck
by train and knocked into splinters.
No one was seriously hurt.
Madison.-Wisconsin gets three Of
NJ T1cycs
| banks ordered to open July Il. They
are at Hudson, Menomonie and Port
| Washington.
Portage.-Fred Neve, farmland,
is under arrest charged with the alb
duction of Grace Hall, aged fifteen, of
Fort Winnebago. They were arrested
at GAINESVILLE after, they claim, they
were married at Rockford, ILL.,, where
| the girl gave her age as eighteen.
| Beloit.-After an absence of 40
years, during which time she has
neither seen nor heard from him,
Charles Linderman of Bellingham,
| Wash, is visiting his mother, Mrs. ID.
w. Keeney of Shirland. When two
years old Lindermans father took him
west
Superior.-John J. McFaul, aged
| seventy-one, veteran Of the
| Civil war, was instantly killed near
| Dedham when, to avoid a freight
train, he stepped from one track di-
rectly in front of the Great Northern's
Gopher Limited"
Beloit-B Warren Brown, son
of Rev. William T. Brown of this
city, a graduate Of Beloit college in
| 1907, has been elected dean Of Fargo
college, Fargo, N. D. He is the young
est dean in the United States. For
the last half year he has been acting
in that capacity
Hudson.-The post office at Lake
land, Mimi, across the lake from this
city, was robbed. The safe was de-
stroyed and about eight dollars in pen
MES and stamps were taken.
Milwaukee. - Arthur Rosezyniak
aged ten, was drowned in the Kinnic-
| kinnic river, north Of the Becher
street bridge, when he lost his balance
and fell while gathering driftwood. He
lived at 202 Erie street with his moth
er and an eight-year-old brother,
Frank, who was the only witness to
the accident. The boy stumbled
against piece of piling, according to
his brother, and fell headlong into the
river. The brother was unable to as
sist him, and tbs boy drowned before
people near by were able to reach the
scene.
La Crosse.-That an immense vein
of water, equal to any in the state,
runs under La Crosse, will be the re-
port of Prof. Charles Schlicter of the
University of Wisconsin, one OF the
best underground water experts IN
the country, to the state railroad COM
mission. The commission, it is said,
will order the city to sink sufficient
number Of wells on about eighty acres
of land to be bought in the La Crosse
river valley, to feed reservoir OF
ample size to provide this city, the
reservoir to be built later.
misunderstanding the name of Mi
chael Frank, known as the Father
of Wisconsin Schools" and 16 others,
leaders in the fight for free schools,
a bronze tablet has been placed on
great Wisconsin bowlder on the
grounds of the Central school to mark
the site of the first free high school in
the United States outside of New Eng
land opening on June 1S. 1S45.
Janesville-The 200 Chicago auto
lists who are competing in the Chicago
to GAINESVILLE inter-club run and repre-
senting the C. A. G. and the c. A. A,
arrived here after completing the first
lap of the jaunt, with Captain Ray 8
squad in the lead. The motorists were
dined and entertained by GAINESVILLE
business men.
Wausau.-Reports of the conven-
ton of the Catholic Order of Forest
ers showed a gain Of rs courts in the
state, an increase of 1929 members
during the last two years, and bal
ance of over $4,000 to the credit Of
the state court