Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-11-15

! playful sport OF MarlnGtte young men
who violated a local cemetery. Arrests
will follow
For having venison in their posses
sion during the closed season, Frank
Mathie, John Stark and Charles Frey
of Wausau, were fined $25 and costs,
.O-O-O-
John Kaufman of ManitOWoc, failed
to make good on his parole and has
been sent back to Green Bay to COM
plete his sentence of three years
-O-O-O-
William Louden, SO, pioneer resi-
dent and veteran of the Civil war,
was found ground to death by a
switch engine at street crossing,
GAINESVILLE.
-o-o-o
William Krause, aged 49, was killed
near Antigo when branch broken
off by falling tree struck him on the
head. The accident occurred in one
of the camps of the Charles w. Fish
Lumber company.
-O-O-O-
Jacob Kremarik, aged 62, Austrian,
was killed when he was struck by the
pilot beam Of engine No. 317 on the
northbound Chicago & North Western
train one and one-half miles south OF
Oostburg
William Gewald so years old mar.
shall Of the village Of Middleton, II
miles west of Madison hanged him
self in the village lookup. 1t is be-
Iieved that he was insane. He leaves
widow and two young children.
-o-o-o-
George Krug, one Of the leading
business men Of Van Dyne, died of
tetanus caused by stepping on a nail
2 weeks ago Lockjaw set in few
days later He leaves a wife and four
children.
Despondent because his sweetheart
heart had refused to marry him, Leon
Kuclick, aged % years, of Kenosha.
drank a half ounce Of carbolic acid.
He is now struggling between life and
death. Kucklick left a note declaring
he was tired Of living.
!. -O-O-O-
A mud hole in the road caused 0.
8lvovde Of Westby, to swerve his au
tomobile to one side. Ae he did so
/ the car overturned and pinned the
passengers beneath It, Mrs. Andrew
Kinserdahl, of Franklin, was hurt so
badly that she died later in Sparta
| hospital.
-O-O-O-
It is said at Racine that the dim
ming ordinance is responsible for the
death of Edward Kleenan who was
run down and killed by an automo-
bile. The car lights were on but the
illumination was insufficient and Klee-
man, it is claimed did not see the ma
chine.
-o-o-o-
Joseph Stigler of Calhoun, is the
proud owner Of 104 pound pumpkin
that measured six feet and two inches
in circumference. A fifty-two pound
pumpkin was shown at Milwaukee
last week and is said to be the big
i s
houn's vegetable eclipses this.
-O-o-O-
August De Blase, Beloit merchant,
was slashed in the back by an un-
known assailant who Immediately fed.
The blow only came once, but with
sufficient force to cut through his
coat, vest and sweater and two shirts,
and also penetrate the flesh De
Blase was unable to give any reason
! for the assault.
-O-O-O-
Because his criminal record pre-
vented him from voting, Edward Full
ton, a one time professional ball play
err, and recently released from Wau-
pun, plunged to his death in Rock riv-
er at BelOit. Fulton was recently re-
leased from Waupun where he had
served three years for attempting to
kill a former sweetheart.
-O-O-O-
Plans completed by a Milwaukee
firm Of architects for the city Of Two
Rivers are perfect, according to the
school board, of that place, who re-
bids asked for this summer were $780,
900 above the architects estimates
The mayor and common council want
the plans on a more modest basis and
a deadlock results.
-O-O-O-
A murder mystery came to the at
tentiOn of the BelOit authorities who
were led to a lonely spot four miles
out Of town by one Henry Sarberg
There the police found the body of q
man aged about 35 years. Five bull
let holes were found in the body. The
pockets contained 5000 in ten dollar
bills. The dead man was later par
TALLY identified to be Yves White Of
Spring Green. A gamblers quarrel is
suspected.
-O-O.O-
An innovation in Waukesha county
cattle dispersals was the two-day sale
i