Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-07-03
Wisconsin Mems
Tersely Told

-NAS' W. L, Robertson
Of this village is exhibiting nov
tangled type of radish. When the r.s
ish developed it was encircled hv
suspender buckle.
Oshkosh.-Herman Scbmaltz =.
years old. was hit by a 500 line noa
senger train while he was c-ossin.
the tracks. He was taken 70 a has,
pital, where he died.
Quincy.-Rev. Stephen Gardner rso
tor of Trinity Episcopal church b.,
announced that he has accepted can
to be the senior curate at the Cburcb
of the Redeemer in Chicago
Kenosha.-Automobile thieves stol.
an auto belonging to George Hakins
which had been left in front of stora
within a stones throw of where =
crossing policeman was stationed
Fort Atkinson.-The James Mann.
featuring company of this civ ba,
been advised that it has been awarded
the grand prize for dairy barn eouin
ment at the Panama Pacific exposi
ton.
ShebOygan.-Clay Phalen va.
bound over to circuit court witbon,
bond in municipal court on
charge of numbering Port Washing.
ton Ed Wamboldt in saloon bravl
Sunday morning, June 10. Sam Rid.
dlebaugh was held as witness. The
Badtke saloon, where the alleged mur.
der occurred, has been closed.
Antigo.-Edward and joseph Holly
were sentenced to one year at Wan.
pun for the alleged stealing Of a safe
containing $500 from the Krause Kos.
ira saloon. The safe weighed 900
pounds but the boys took it five blocks
it was charged.
Kenosha.-Judge Ebert Osborne
Hand, aged sixty-four years and one
Of the best known 1urists Of WiscoD.
sin, died at the Pennoyer sanitarium
here, following a short illness from
paralysis. He was county judge of Ra.
cine county for many years and was
leader among the members Of the
bench and bar of Wisconsin.
Depere.-Mrs. George H. Crabb,
wife of a well-known citizen Of De
pere, died from the effect Of fumes
from paint. She had been assisting
her husband in housekeeping prepare
tory to leaving for California. and the
day being cold, they painted a room
with the doors and windows closed.
She was taken sick at night, and later
acute Bright's disease developed.
La Crosse.-A parade was the
feature of the Eagles state con-
vention here. Thousands of people
lined the principal streets to witness
l,SO0 Eagles march. The parade was
led by more than one hundred uni
formed members of the Milwaukee
aerie and its band. The Marshfeld
aerie, accompanied by the Third Regi-
ment military band, also made splen-
did showing Racine Eagles in uni
form were accompanied by their band
as was Grand Rapids, Wausau and La
Crosse. Before and after the parade
the various visiting delegations
marched the streets almost continu-
ously, accompanied by music. The en-
tire city has taken on a carnival
spirit.
Eau Claire.-Henry Branshaw, pro
~ n w in
nedy, Price county. and his nephew.
Raymond Branshaw, were bound over
for trial on the charge of first degree
murder. following the killing of Rich
ard McQuillan, a woodsman. Feeling
is high against the two because OF the
alleged circumstances surrounding the
shooting. The three are said to have
become involved in a quarrel over
card game. Henry Branshsw 1t IS
claimed, slapped McQuillan's face, who
then left the saloon. The two Bran
shaws are alleged to have followed
him from the place and shot him II
the back as he. walked up the railroad
tracks. Henry Branshaw is claimed
to have done the shooting and then TO
have dubbed the PROSTATE man VITA
the gun.
Stevens Point.-Headquarters OIL
the Wisconsin conference Of Sew
enth Day Adventists may be moved
from Grand Rapids to Milwaukee 10
obtain better railway facilities SUE
vens Point, Fond du Lac and Madison
also were mentioned and a committee
Of fifteen will make the decision, VI
ficeTs elected for the ensuing year
are: President, P. A. Hanson. Grsha
Rapids; ecretary-treasurer, Frank
Heiner, Grand Rapids; executive com
mittee. P. A. Hanson, Grand Rapius'
P. c. Hansen, Poysippi; L, E. Ne''
man, Milwaukee; G. P. Gaede, Mil"au-
kee; Frank Heiner, Grand Rapids
c. L. Larsen. Madison. and william
Brigham. Mosinee. The sessions issI
ed two weeks and despite bad weather
attendance was satisfactory. Forty
eight persons united with the cal7.D'
and there was a baptism in a ne@F'!
stream witnessed by a large GRO"
More than $4,000 was raised for io''
eign missions
Stevens Point.-One hundred anu anu
fifty teams and zoo workmen "''
take part in a second good roaa'
day TO be held in Portage cc-E