Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1919-10-15

William Draeger and hid. She was
under observation at the hospital
She suffered from Authorizations, fear
ing she was to be poisoned or killed
at the hospital. She had been en-
ployed in Grand Rapids, Mich, until
recently.
Appleton - In her action for di-
vyr ce Lillian Koehnke stated that her
Husband, William Koehnke, forced
her to work, took her TO her place Of
employment in his $4,000 automobile
and made her pay for the gasoline
used in the trips With her earnings,
she said in the complaint, she had to
buv furniture. She was granted the
divorce in municipal court and $3.50
alinOny.
La Crosse-At the instance of DR..
". W. Armstrong; health commits
sioner, an ordinance has been intro
ducec, to fine parents 81 to $50 if they
allow vermin to exist on their chill
dren or permit them to be uncleap in
names pedicuIosis as the animal
sought to be driven from the persons
Of La Crosse school children.
Madison - Over $4,000 bushels of
potatoes will be required at the state
charitable and penal institutions, &C
cordiI,g to a statement by NJ. J. Pap
-to 70 rd Cf
control He says that large crop of
potatoes has been raised at many Of
the state institutions, but tI5t the
supply has fallen short of the num-
Der of bushels required
Stevens Point - The Episcopal
church in the United States has made
an offer to the tribal council of the
Oneida Indians to assume the main
tenance of the Oneida reservation
school, situated in the Fond du Lac
diocese The maintenance of the
school is about to be discontinued by
the United States government.
Madison-The railroad commission
iaas declined to order a new station
ton the Northwestern line at Town
send, OConto county Figures submit
Ted In the case showed freight and
passenger business at Townsend in
1918 to be $13,11779. The commits
sion ordered improvements to the
present depot
Kenosha Kenosha lodge. No. $50
Flks. will present each of its so mem
bers who served in the world war witt
gold card cases with the name of th'
owner. lodge number, the city and
state engraved on the outside Each
case bears an embossed st~temenI
that it is an appreciation of the own
er's services to the country
Sheboygan-Ten COWS and one bull.
the entire purebred herd of Holsteins
owned by Mrs. Fred Schumacher.
near this city, were examined By state
insnectors and found to be tubercuiar.
They were shipped to Milwaukee and
slaughtered The herd was appraised
at 1850 and Mrs. Steinbruecker re-
ceived S675.
Sheboygan - Two colts, missing
from the farm of William Buechler,
were found on the farm of Joseph
Stauber. One was painted all over
the body with white lead mixture, and
the hair was all cut off the tail. The
other had the tail treated in a similar
manner. The sheriff was called.
TOmah-Another new industry, en-
ploying about so women at the start,
will soon be in operation here. The
La Crosse Knitting Works rented
building aId is installing the neces-
ea1-v machinery They will manufac
ture various articles of wearing ap-
parel.
Appleton - The Outagamie County
Equity exchange has taken an option
on the Charles Clack warehouse for
$4,000, paid down $1,000, and expects
to buy the place in thirty days. 1t
will be operated by the Equity. as an
exchange.
Hurlcy-The assessed valuation of
the city Of Hurley, according TO fig
ures lust compiled is S1.So9, sos. OF
this S1.155,120 is real estate and
S654.575 personal property The valu-
alton Of the city one year ago was ST.
759. 1926.