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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-18
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Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-21
NUN BREAKS NECK IN FALL

Trenton, N. j.. July 21.--Tripping
over a rug at the head of a long fight
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-21

women were apprehended under sus-
picious circumstances
The challenger for the Americas
Cup and the steam yacht Erin, which
is conveying her, were obliged to seek
shelter from an easterly gale in the
harbor here.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-21
Mennonite Preacher Has
Fatal Attack at Funeral

Lancaster, Pa. July 21.-The Rev.
John H. Lands, so years old, of East
Lampeter, one of the best-known min
listers in the Mennonite Church, and
possibly the oldest in point of service
in this conference. died yesterday
morning in a carriage of a funeral
coming.to Lancaster.
He had conducted services at the
funeral of Amos L. Kreider, in East
Lampeter, and further services were
TO be held at the Mennonite Church
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-21
Four United States
Bank Directors Named

Washington, D. c., July 21.-The
organization committee to-day made
public the names of candidates for di-
rector in the federal reserve banks
who have already received a majority
OF the votes of eleven banks in their
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-21
Challenger in Danger;
Sufragettes' Plotting
Special to The TeIeerabh

Plymouth, Eng, July 21.-warned
of a suffragette plot to wreck the
Shamrock ", Sir Thomas Lipton's
challenger for the Americas Cup, ex-
ira dock guards were placed on duty
here yesterday TO prevent any ''furies"
reaching the yacht before her depart
ure for the United States.
The warning came from officials of
the shipyards at Gosport, where two
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-21
respective districts and groups. They

respective districts and groups. They
are.
District No. 2. Federal Reserve Bank
of New York, Class B, Group III. r.
Tcwne. of New York
District No. s. Federal Reserve Bank
of St Louis, Glass A. Group 2-F It.
Watts. of st. Louis, Mo.
District No. 10. Federal Reserve
Bank of Kansas City-Class A. Group 8
&C. E. Burnham, of Norfolk, Neb.;
Glass B, Group 3, l. A. Wilson, of
El Reno. Okla.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-21

Park. Camp will be pitched at once
and for the next ten days the boys
will make the woods ring. Athletic
events, swimming and boating are go1
ing to be the main diversions, accord4
ing to members of the club.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-21

OF stairs in the convent building of
St Stanislaus Church. in Randall ave-
nue., here tonight. Sister Mary Ver-
onica fell twenty-five feet to the first
floor and broke her neck She died
almost instantly. She was 81 years
mokin. Pa.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-21
THIS STORE SELLS MORE PIANOS

Than any other store in the city. 1t
could not do this If the prices were not
right and the pianos the best ]. H.
Troup Music House, 8 South Market
Square.-Advertisem
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-21
A POOR PIANO

Would be hopelessly handicapped on
a floor with such pianos as the Chicks
ering. Everett, Hardman and others
sold here. J. II. Troup Music House,
15 South Market Square.-Advertise4
nent.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-21

here. A fatal attack of paralysis came
while Mr.. Landis was conversing with
his wife and the Rev. Sanford B. Lam
dis, and he died in few minutes.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-21
Hassett Boys Club
Out For Camping Trip

About a hundred Hassett Club boys
started this morning for the scene of
a ten days outing at Boiling Springs
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1914-06-19
HAS NARROW ESCAPE

A. Riemer, of Stevens Point, a
500 Line news agent, had a narrow
escape from death here as No. 1S,
the south-bound "Velvet Special" was
pulling out Tuesday evening
The train was in motion and had
attained considerable speed when he
attempted to board it. He caught the
grab-irons all right but missed the
step with his feet and slipped down
so that his legs were dragging on the
ground, although he retained his
hold on the grab-irons. The train was
rapidly gathering headway and his
position was perilous in the extreme.
If he let go, he was very likely to
be carried under the train, while un-
less he could succeed in getting
aboard very quickly the rapid accel-
Grafton of the train would mean cer-
tain death. By an almost super-hu-
man effort he succeeded in pulling
himself up onto the steps, just as
the train dashed onto the Corbett-
lake bridge.
Boarding moving trains is fools
delight, but a mighty risky sport.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1914-06-19
COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM FINE

The commencement exercises OF
the Rusk County Training school,
held at Worden's opera house last
evening, was very fine. In spite Of
the many numbers ON the program,
it was not tiresome, because each of
the participants kept the audience
interested and further because their
essays and orations were all brief
and to the point.
Rusk county can we'll be proud of
this splendid class and the institu-
ton that produced it.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1914-06-19
LADYSMITH IMPROVEMENT NOTES
Various Bits Of News Relating to the
Progress in the Crescent City
of the North"

Joe Michalets is building story
and half residence on West Third
ST.
The F. e. Martin store presents 6
vastly improved appearance, having
been repainted.
Lester Clark is building garage
and rear porch on the residence
Of r. H. Burns.
w. E. Thompson is having two
cottages built near the Flambeal
River Lumber Co.'S mill for rental
purposes.
George w. Morgan is having a very
fine and modern bungalow erected or
Riverview Heights which is to be
his home.
Preparations are being made for
putting in cement walks in front of
the j. P. Peterson and j. F. Cass
residences on Pederson-av.
Work on the city hall will be fin
1SnGQ J0lS week. Iduy SuliLu uOW udo
city hall that will answer the pur-
pose very satisfactorily for years.
The money spent on it was a good
investment.
Work has been started by Martin
Gown on a block Of cement walk on
the south side of Lake-av, between
East Second and East Third-sts., af-
ter which he will put in another
block of walk on East Third, be-
tween Lake and Miner-avs
Work on rebuilding the Menasha
Wooden Ware Co.'s dam in concrete,
which has been carried on intermit-
tently for the past year and half,
will be completed the first of next
week. The dam is a very fine struc-
ture, one of the finest in northern
Wisconsin. 1t has been fully de-
scribed heretofore, in this paper.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1914-06-19
BEWARE OF pEDDlERs-. .pA7RoNzE YOUR HOME MERCHANTS

4 i'm
his He Wilt be sold
thanc
taxes
liable
homed
wi1
nerha
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1914-06-19
AT OC0N0M0WOC
'LADYSMITH LOSES HOSE RACE
BY THREE-FlFTHS OF A
SECOND
FRED SPEECH WINS IN COUPLING
Ladysmith is Second in the Relay
Coupling Contest
Special to the News-Budget.

Special to the News-Budget.
Oconomowoc, June 1S-Ladysmith
got second place in the relay coup
ling contest today, Portage getting
first. Seven teams were entered.
Horizon got first in the hook and
ladder race, in which the local team
was not a contestant.
Ladysmith lost the hub and hub
hose race by the narrow margin of
three-fifths of a second. OF the nine
teams entered, Ft. Atkinson was
first, time, 35 seconds; Portage Sec
ond, time 35 and two-fifths seconds
Ladysmith third, time 35 and three
fifths seconds; Lake Mills fourth;
Columbus fifth Elkhorn sixth. This
race was for a distance of 233 and
one-third yards.
The only first honors to go to La
dysmith were in the single mans
coupling contest, which was won by
Fred Speich A Portage man was
second. Archie LaBerge, of Lady
smith, won fourth place. Twelve
were entered in this race.
Ralph Drum, of Ladysmith, won
fourth place in the individual fire
mans 100-yard dash.
Rice Lake gets the tournament
next year.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1914-06-19
GO TO FIREMEN'S TOURNAMENT
Ladysmith Volunteer Department
Competing for State Honors

The track team of the Ladysmith
Volunteer Fire Department went to
Oconomowoc Tuesday night to parti
cipate in the state tournament
The Ladysmith team has been a
formidable proposition ever since il
entered the state tournaments and
has won a good share of the honors
from year to year. The team is in
good shape this year and will do its
best to win honor for Ladysmith and
'mazuma" for the department.
If they can win the '.hub and hub
contest this year, they will get the
coveted trumpet, awarded to a team
when it wins this contest three years
in succession. The LadySmith boys
won Last year and the year before.
The team is captained by Ben
French this year. Besides Mr.. French,
the Ladysmith delegation to the
tournament included George and VIM.
Luell, Fred and Archie LaBarge, Asa
Baker, Spurgeon Stair, Ralph Drum,
VIM. Johnson, e. Doughty, Lee Da-
Wis, Clyde Hebard, Earl Cardinal, Ar
mold Elchliep, Mike Schmidt, E. L..
Dodge, G. E,<Cole, and Frank Man
ley, president of the State Volunteer
Firemen'st Association
The team is expected home Satur-
day morning.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1914-06-19
yeeeesssssssese2ssssssssss.
b
! COUNTY SCHOOL NEWS 5
BY COUNTY SUPT, O. E. RICE
Observation-Disclosures

The County Board of Education
met last Monday in the town OF
Stubbs and decided to organize q
new school district, number seven
A new building will be erected this
summer, north of the New Hutchin.
son school.
Friday of this week the full Board
will meet at the court house to con
slider other petitions, several Of which
are before the Board.
Glen Flora will make a $500 i'm
provement upon their building, thus
putting it in first class shape.
Nearly an entire new corps OF
teachers has been secured for the
village school of Tony.
R. C. Cudd, who has been at the
head of the Tony Graded school, has
accepted similar position in the
schools of Three Lakes, Oneida coun-
ty.
Bruce retains all but one of her
last year teachers.
Atlanta village will organize a
two room graded school next fall,
with Miss Johanna Gerharz, as prin-
cipal.
w. A. Simons takes charge of the
Crane village school next year.
Miss Minnie Townsend goes to the
primary room of the Murry Graded
school.
School Census-School clerks will
keep in mind that the census is to
be taken between the 10th and 25th
cf July, instead of in June as ap-
peared in this column recently. We
repeat this notice as some perhaps
did not note the change of dates.
This and the Annual Report must
be filed with the Superintendent not
later than July 25th.
All clerks must report on the
Teachers Insurance and Retirement
matter. Blanks may be had at this
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1914-06-19
DYNAMITE CAP BLOWS HAND OFF
Ten-Year-OId Son of William Wright
Meets With Bad Accident

Orin, the 10-year-old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Wright, had practic,
ally all of the fingers on his left
hand blown off Tuesday, when he
picked dynamite cap with a
safety" pin. On the right hand the
tip of the index finger was blown
off and he was also injured severe
ly in the breast and in the muscles
Of the left arm
The boy was Immediately rushed
to Dr. Landmarks office, where his
injuries were dressed He seems to
be making satisfactory progress at
this writing.
The lad found the dynamite cap
in shed on the fair grounds.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1914-06-19
RACE AGAINST DEATH
Heroic Measures Taken to Save Life
Of Man Caught in Cave-in

of Man Caught in Cave-in
With a human life at stake. spec
ial train, consisting only of box
car and locomotive, made a record
run over the 500 line between Marsh
field and Prentice Tuesday night.
Axel Wicken, while working at the
bottom of a we'll eighty-three feet
deep, about a mile east of Prem
tice Tuesday afternoon, was buried
In a cavern. Tons of earth covered
him, but when a small pipe was fin
ally sunk down it was discovered he
was still alive. While air was sup
piled to him through this, hurry
call was sent to Marshfield for
eighty-feet of sheet-iron piping, three
feet in diameter, to be sunk down
the shaft 1t was necessary to make
the material to order, but by 11:55
o'clock it was ready and on it's way
to the scene of the accident. All
freight and passenger traffic was
temporarily suspended to make way
for the special, which arrived at
Prentice at 2:10 o'clock, Wednesday
morning.
At $3.50 o'clock that afternoon the
well had been redug by the crew Of
workers to a distance of 43 feet, but
since morning no signs of life had
come from the imprisoned man.
Stevens Point Journal
Advices from Prentice today state
that all hope of rescuing Wicken
alive has been abandoned The pipe
that was sent from Marshfield was
too poorly made and after getting it
down fifty feet it collapsed and no
more progress could be made. 1t will
now be necessary to re-excavate the
well, removing this pipe as well as
the timbers and planking that had
been used in an attempt to prevent
cave-in, before the body can be
reached.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1914-06-19
Death of Mrs. ]. Riordan

Atty. L. E. McGill went to Berlin
Saturday night to attend the funeral
of his wife's mother, Mrs John Rior-
dan, who died at her home in Ber-
lin that morning of paralysis, at the
age of Sc years Mrs. McGill had
gone down few days previously, on
receipt of word that her mother was
near the end, in fact all the
children were present when dissolu
ton came Deceased is survived by
her husband, two sons, Atty. D. F
Riordan, Hayward, Atty. D. e. Rior
dan, Wausau, and three daughters
Mrs. Frank Becker and Mrs. Chas
Hansen, Of Berlin, and Mrs L. b
McGill, of this city.
In an account of Mrs. Riordan's
demise, the Berlin Journal says:
con the Sth she suffered a para
lytic stroke and never rallied. Hel
sons and daughters and bereave6
husband were present when the enc
CdIll0. MISS EllAdb0IH GOIIHiH dH'
John Riordan were married in Massa
chusetts sixty years ago, and th'
golden wedding, with ten years add
ed, was observed last fall. The frs
residence was in this city, afte
which Mr.. and Mrs. Riordan went OF
farm in Aurora, where they livet
until about five years ago, then re
turning to this city, where they live
ever since.
| The funeral of Mrs. Riordan wa
held at 9 a. m. Monday at st. Stan
islaus church. 1t was largely attend
ed by old time friends from Aurora
vile, this city and elsewhere.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1914-06-19
Special Notice

In order to give our customers an
unusually big opportunity to be fitted
out in complete new outfit for the
big 4th Of July celebrations, we are
extending our sale to Saturday night
July 4th. The prices advertised in
our large circulars will be good un-
til then. Remember we are especial
ly offering unheard of bargains on
our mems and boys suits, shoes, hats
etc, during this sale.
THE FAIR,
"The Store that Saves You Money,
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1914-06-19
A BAD ACCIDENT

Christ Thompson, the harness-ma-
ker had both bones in his right fore
arm broken at the wrist Sunday,
while he was cranking the engine
on his launch, the accident being the
result of "back-fire. The break
was unusually bad, both bones pro-
truding from the flesh at the wrist.
Mr.. Thompson suffered much pain
from the injured arm and will be
incapacitated for work for several
weeks.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1914-06-19
office, two for five cents.

office, two for five cents.
Summer school begins next Mon
day. A considerable number of our
teachers are going to attend.
Ray Smith, who taught last year
in the town of Strickland, has en-
tered the Bushey Business College
at Appleton.
The Training School closes this
week after another year of success
full work. Twenty-four pupils grad
uate
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1914-06-19
GRADUATING Exercises Fine

The graduating exercises of st.
Mary's school, held at the opera
house last Friday evening, were ex-
cellent and reflected much credit on
all who took part, as well as upon
those who trained them SO we'll. The
saudience packed the opera house.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1914-06-19
BANKERS HERE TODAY

The southern Wisconsin bankers
excursion will be here today. Lady
smith has put On gala attire and
will do it's best to give the distin-
guished visitors a welcome they will
not soon forget.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1914-06-19

activities and the out
the police breaking
Pankhu Dns
o by Chief Inspector Rofe
mans destroyed NUMBER OF
hatcn
seriously guard They also
Then they managed to get past
windows OF nat
climax days ago one OF nese
reception fell 70 ne p0
king and began a him
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1914-06-19

Just out--the New Svea.
Evening star., 1914-11-15
(5HE RAmBLERzzszfSzs

the ragged box bushes grew the Riggs
lived in the pebble-dash cottage in
what became the Soldiers Home
grounds. and which cottage came to be
called the Lincoln cottage.
In the little frame cottage, in the
southerly part of the grounds, Rev
Mr.. Breckenridge lived, and his grave
is near there now. That cottage came
to be the summer home of w. w. Cor
coran and is now occupied by the su-
perintendent of the Soldiers Home
dairy. When Conway Robinson bought
from the Agg heirs he called the place
The Vineyard" retaining for his
place the original name of the larger
estate.
Agg cut a narrow road through the
woods that nearly covered his acres.
and trace of that old road may be
seen in the grounds on The Vineyard
today That road was superseded by a
public way few yards north and
which is now called the Harewood road,
from "Harewood," the home of Mr.. Cor
coran The Rambler has been told the
story that when w. w. Corcoran came
into possession of the Breckenridge
property and determined to make 1t
his summer home he was at loss for
an appropriate name for the place
Driving along the narrow road through
Agg's woods rabbit ran out and the
name "Harewood' suggested itself
Agg's wife is reputed to have been
one of the beautiful and brilliant wom-
en- of early Washington, and Agg was
a writer of some prominence. Many of
the distinguished men of those long
gone days used to visit him and among
his frequent guests were Daniel Web
Ster and Henry Clay. In the grounds
not far from the giant box trees and
the patches of jonquils is the stump of
a chestnut tree which to this day is
called the Daniel Webster tree. because
under its spreading branches were rus
tic seats and there on summer after
Moons and evenings Webster and John
Agg were wont to indulge in mint
juleps, toddies and other things into
which strong waters enter.
Conway Robinson died in 1884 and
his widow, whose maiden name was
Mary Leigh of Richmond, daughter
of Benjamin Watkins Leigh, passed
away in 1900. Several of their sons
(the Rambler believes the number to
have been three) served in the Con-
federate States army. The property is
still in possession of the Robinson
children.
The Rambler was permitted a peep
Evening star., 1914-11-15

the holly the view would no doubt i'm
press you as it did the man who writes
these lines.
If you explore the garden you will
find brick meathouse or smokehouse.
a cottage for a gardener, stable and
an orchard where roses grow among
the trees
This was the home of Conway Robin
son. a Richmond lawyer of wide note
and extensive practice. He was the
author of "Robinson's Practice" and a
long list of law books. In the middle
ffties. his health becoming impaired.
he sought a home site to the north of
Dobbin. who lived near the Relay House.
or now simply Relay" who invited
him to inspect home sites in the beau
tiful valley of the Patapsco. Before
making his decision he learned that
the site whereon the brown brick
house, with the broad porches and the
mansard roof. stands was for sale. He
visited 1t and wrote to his wife in Rich
mond, Il have found the spot He
purchased the place, which then con-
tanned seventy-fve acres. That was in
1857. On it was frame house. in
which had lived the preceding owner,
whose name was John Agg. a man of
considerable distinction, as will pres
eHtly appear. Indl HOUSE udu Deen the
cottage of Aggs overseer. but his
house having been DESTROYED. he moved
his family into it, and died there two
years before Conway Robinson of
Richmond bought the property from
the Agg heirs. Those old box and
lilac bushes and patches of jonquils.
which the Rambler pointed out soon
after entering the grounds. was the
garden that grew and bloomed about
the Agg home. That house, falling
into decrepitude, was torn down by
Mr.. Robinson and part of the material
was used in the construction of the
gardeners cottage. which you may, if
your manners are good enough creden-
tials, inspect if you visit at The Vine
yard.
The property now covered by the
Soldiers Home, and the adjacent prop
critics, was, at date the Rambler does
not know. but far back in the eight
eenth century, the plantation of a man
named White. He called the place
THE Vineyard" This was the estate
into which the Brackenridges, the
Riggs, the Corcorans, the Aggs, the
Blackfords, the Robinsons and others
bought.
When John Aggs house stood where
Evening star., 1914-11-15
The French Z0uaveS.

A MONG the most interesting classes
= OF soldiers of modern times is the
French corps called the 'Zouaves." The
body of daring and picturesquely at
tired warriors reached the height OF
its fame during the Crimean war. The
Zouave Corps at that time was sup
posed to consist of Frenchmen. but it
was in reality quite international. since
its ranks contained many daring young
foreigners. In this corps served many
men from oxford, Gottingen and other
universities, and it is probable that the
greater part of it's members had Joined
more for the love of fighting than for
love of country.
Its fame as fighting body soon
spread throughout the world. When
our civil war broke out several corps
of Zouaves. wearing the splendid ori-
entail uniforms OF the French corps. or
a modification of them, were formed on
both sides On the Union side the best
known was that corps commanded by
Elmer Ellsworth. young officer from
New York, the first man. IT is said, to
be killed on the Union side. In the
Confederacy the most famous corps OF
Zouaves was that called the 'Lo0isiana
Tigers" While in American military
life the Zouave uniform has practically
disappeared, It still persists in France.