River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1913-05-22

I VIII 1AC6dl A6H-
ing, John Klingberger, a farmer, paid
| a fine of $25.
| Kenosha-The first quarantine for
| smallpox known in Kenosha for ten
| years was established in the very
heart of one of the most exclusive resi-
dent districts of the city. The patient
| is Frank Stein, an employe OF the Sim
mons Manufacturing company. The
Kenosha commissioner at once or
| dered the vaccination of some ESQ en-
| ployes of the Simmons company. .
| Baraboo-The date of Miss Alice
| Ringling's marriage to Roland F.
! Coerper has been announced as Sat-
urday, May 81 The wedding will take
| place at the home of the brides
mother, Mrs. A. G. Ringing, in this
city. Both young people ar well
known in the university and dramatic
circles and throughout the state, Miss
Ringing having taken prominent parts
in several theatrical productions, her
latest success having been in kin
ding" The young couple will reside
in Milwaukee.
La Consolidating ST. Johns
church to worship, one of the nuns
saw an aged man drinking the COM
munion wine. She maintained silence
and left the building to call help. The
man was arrested.
Racine-Seven women took part
in a free for all fight in which
fence pickets were welded. The ap-
pearance of a police patrol put a stop
to the argument.
Fond du Lac-The body of
man registered as f. A. Kaske, Chi
cago, was found in a room in a hotel
here, when the door was broken open,
A bullet hole above the heart and a 81
caliber revolver with one empty cham
Der indicated the man had committed
suicide. The fly leaf of memorandum
book, which had evidently borne a
name, was torn out and the labels Of
his clothing had been removed. The
man was about twenty-four years old.
Fond du Lac.-William Shelley,
who was charged with forgery,
was found not guilty by jury in cir
cult court. He claimed he was in Mfi-
waukee at the time the forgeries were
committed.
Racine.-The annual convention Of
the Affiliated Bodies of Bohemian
Turner's of the United States will be
held in this city July 3, and 5, and
hundreds of Turner's from throughout
the United States will be in attend
ance. On July 4 there is to be a mon
ster parade, and on the other two days
the Turner's will compete in athletic
events at Horlick park and Lewis.
field.
Oconomowoc-Louis ]. Lehman,
fifty years old, was struck and killed
by the west-bound passenger train. 1t
is thought the passing of the east
bound train bewildered him, causing
him to step in front of the oncoming
passenger train. Mr. Lehman is sur
/ N1tSO ny d Vile anu son. LOUIS LGu-
mann was for over twenty years in the
dry goods business in Oconomowoc
and was prominent in knights of
| Pythias circles
Green Bay.-According to Deputy
Fire Marshal William Finnegan, Har-
ry Larvier, nineteen years old, has
I Hnnfnccnd RI in
Green Bay during the present month.
The fires attributed to Larvier's work
were all small and little damage was
done. Finnegan is of the belief that
Larvier's mind is unbalanced and he
will have him examined Is to his
sanity
Sheboygan.-Th new German Con-
i gregational church, erected at a cost
of $4,000, has been dedicated, Rev.
NJ E. Evers of Chicago preaching, the
/ sermon.
La Crosse.-Twenty-two cans of
! trout fry from the state hatch
cry at bayfield, were placed in La
Crosse county creeks by the La Crosse
Hunting and Fishing association.
Thirteen cans were planted last weeH
A shipment of pike fry will be sent
here from the Minnesota hatchery at
| Homer More thar 100000 pike have
been planted in the Mississippi and it's
connecting waters by the hunting club
since its organization.
Janesville-Frank McDermott, aged
thirty-eight, died from a fractured
skull received in a fall from a stair
landing at local hotel. Arthur Allen
and John Glazier are held by the po-
lice pending an investigation. Nc
nermott was unmarried and q far
mer.
Kenosha.-Miss Elizabeth Balasky,
twelve years DID, of Chicago, but liv-
ing temporarily at Lambs hotel at
Camp Lake, this county, was crippled
for life in an automobile accident She
had attended a christening at the
home OF joseph Kameon, near Camp
Lake, and with Harold Fleuker of Sill
yer Lake and Miss Mary Rameon
started for Camp Lake. Their auto
mobile left the road and turned turtle
| into the ditch. Miss Balasky was bur
led under the machine. Fleuker and
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