Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-09-24

JnTeSHef OuLnL Wnen Df1dg0 gave /
way and so badly crushed that he
died at the Sparta hospital.
John Sullivan, missing from Hori- /
con for eight years, returned to sur
prise his sisters Sullivan was re-
ported burned to death several years
ago and one Of the sisters identified
the body and had it buried as her
brother Sullivan lives in Tappin, N |
Z.
Suit for $4,000 against the Milwau-
kee road was started by Albert Funk
er, father of Fred Bunker, railroad
toWerman, shot and killed at La
Crosse March 10 by Louis Ruehl, de-
tective for the railroad The complaint
recites that Bunker was lawfully
walking on the tracks
Having mounted a pile of wood at
the school house in Cedarville, Miss
Marjorie Topel, Wausaukee, teacher,
fell and broke her arm She was in
quest of an article high up in the
wOOdshed and mounted the pile. to
/ reach it.
Fifty thousand white bass minnows
/ were removed from waters around
! Neenah by the state fish commission
! and shipped to other lakes according
to the local Fish and Game Protective
association. Much opposition was ex-
4 pressed to this work of the commits
sion.
| Five persons were arraigned at
Wausau on charges of intoxication.
All pleaded guilty and drew nominal
! fines. The men declared that they
/ had bottled beer that is sold as nom
Intoxicating at a number of places
in the city.
Mrs. Fergoson Oshkosh widow, was
shot through the body and probably
fatally injured. Joe Kovich was ar
rested. He told the police that dur
ing the past year, while they were
keeping company, he loaned the wo-
man $1,000, which she refused to re-
turn
Daddy, daddy I see co. prattled
Irene Schuette, Plymouth, to her faith
er. IN her excitement she pushed the
screen from the upstairs window in
which she was seated and fell 20 feet
/ to the ground, breaking her leg. The
child was watching for the father to
come home from work.
James Laraby, Hermansville, 46,
was instantly killed while working in
the woods eight miles north of Rapid
River. He, was pinned to the ground
by an old tree, brought down by al
! tree that Laraby had just felled. Hell
! is survived by widow and several
children.
A jury to try Judson G.. Montgom-
cry, formerly Of Madison, on three
charges of second degree murder will
be chosen Sept "a. Judge G. N. Fow- |
Ter of Fond du Lac will preside Mont |
gomery is held, charged with running
into crowd and killing Mrs. B. L. |
Blanchard and two small boys, Mich
ael and Norman Kenney
/ Owing to the excessive heat of two
| weeks ago, VIM. Lambrecht kenosha,
carried mattress to the hay loft of
his barn and slept. Early Monday
morning he came to the house bear
/ ing several severe scalp wounds re-
sulting from fall down hay chute
during his slumbers. Physicians say
he narrowly escaped serious spinal
| injury.
Four or five sailors said to have es-
capped from the brig at Great Lakes
Naval Training station were captured
by police at Kenosha. The sailors OBJ
tanned civilian clothes, it is said, from
the washroom of the Nash Motor Co. |
Four shots were fired at two of the
men before they surrendered. They
are being held pending word from ma
val authorities.
Police arrested twenty-five men
and women in a Racine raid and con-
fiscated quantity Of gambling para
phernalia and liquor in two resorts |
Arthur DEBORAH and Henry Thun- |
dercloud, Indians, were sentenced at
Tomah by Judge r. A. Richards for
improper conduct with young In
dian girl at the recent poWwow at /
Valley Junction. They were taken to
the reformatory at Green Bay
Kenosha merchants are going to |
carry the war against the mail order I
houses into the enemies territory, /
and use the enemies weapons. Plans
were taken on Thursday to organize
merchants mail order house, to COW I
er Kenosha county with the Kenosha /
Retailers association as clearing
house. The merchants will combine /
in publishing a catalogue two or four I
times a year and place a copy in ev-
cry home in the county
Oneida Indians have voted to ask I
the government to turn over the gov
eminent school property on the res
ervatiOn to the state, so that it can be
turned over to Brown and Outagamie I
counties for the establishment of an
agricultural school for the Indians
Julius Radtke, an employe of the
Milwaukee Western Fuel Co., was
killed when struck on the head by
s'clam SHELF of a derrick used in un-
loading coal from boats.
Four sellers of ITS per cent beer
are under arrest at Hudson charged I
with selling liquor without licenses.
They have raised the question of the
necessity for having license to sell
this drink, asserting that it is not in
toxicating beverages. The defendants,
Leo Bicker, Gus Erickson, Abe Cor-l
coran and NJ j. Richardson, propose
to carry the point to the supreme
court although ruling has come
from the attorney generals Office that
license is necessary to sell anything
containing alcohol
Il am awfully sorry" was all that
Jacob Hermann had to say in his own
defense when he pleaded guilty to
the murder of Benjamin Zuehlke
81