Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-06-18
AROUND WISCONSIN
BY MAIL AND TELEGRAPH

was arrested Tor dfaIt evasion d. wa
tertown.
Mrs. Anna Anderle, Sheboygan, the
mother of four children, died OF Paris
green poisoning.
Peter Knobel, o. came into con
tact with an electric wire doing ele-
yator work at Kenosha. He was IN
stantly killed.
VIM. Wright, a Freeport man, was
arrested at Madison for representing
himself as 2 U. s. agent while selling
oil portraits.
Former Senator John G. SDooner,
died in New York last Wednesday,
aged 76 years The body was brought
to Wisconsin for burial
Miss Anna Zastrow of Madison,
dainty blonde, appeared in court
against James Pappclexis, a Greek,
alleging assault and battery
Robbers attempted 10 rifle the ii.
n Plumber cement office in Menasha
but were scared away by Eugene Gar
row. a teamster, who opened fire with
shotgun.
A grindstone broke when Henry
Stauffacher, Monroe, attempted to
grind a sickle. Stauffachers arm was
broken and his body bruised. The
stone went through the barn roof
Frances McGonegle, years, Ke-
nosha, was run over by a street car
and had both legs crushed so bad
that amputation was necessary. the
child died soon after the operation.
Walter P. Sawyer, Y and deaf, was
struck by train and killed at Wau-
kesha. Mrs. SAWYER had just crossed
the trace and turned to see her aus
band run over. Sawyer was prom
inent banker.
Michael Flately died at Forest Jet,
aged So years, leaving "A gandchll-
dren and So grandchildren
When Flately went to Calumet coun-
fy in '48 the region abOunded in wild
game of every description.
Mrs. Grey, woman conservation
commissioner, caused the arrest or
Emil Vail, Hurley, who was fined sos
for having understood trout in his
possession. Mrs. Grey took the COM
mission to assist her husband, a
beaver trapper.
Percy Solbraa, a returned soldier
who had seen two years OF bitter war
fare, was killed at Lake Waubesa,
near Madison. Solbraa dived from a
pier and struck his head on stone.
He was rescued but never regalned
consciousness.
Julius Stolzenberg, William Pieper
and Chas. Stolzenberg were severely
injured when an automobile owned
and driven by the first named ran off
the road and landed IN a creek near
Green Bay. Pieper's wife and grand
child escaped injury
Lightning struck Polish catholic
church at forum killing two men and
fatally injuring a girl and some 9TH
er men. The building was badly
wrecked The congregation was at
worship when the bolt struck. They
were thrown into a wild panic.
Frank Warner, Ashland druggist,
was a dollar year man" having
represented the government on the
IT. S. shipping board. He recently
received a check for 81 and voucher
which read, for salary May, 1918, to
May, 1919" Warner will keep the
check as q souvenir
John Mainville, Amigo, gave him
self up after shooting Frank Parsons
and Mrs. Kate Lille, divorced wife
of C.. r. Lille. Parsons was shot in
the liver and back but may recover.
Mrs. Lille was shot in the head and
side. She may die. The men were
railroad men and close friends.
Convicted of violation of the Harri-
son anti-narcotic act and denied
further hearing, DR.. John G. Barns
dale, Superior physician, was TAX
en by United States Marshal Frank
P O'Connor to TT. Leavenworth to
serve a three-year sentence He was
also sentenced to pay $4,000 fine.
Joseph 8, son OF Charles Gethofer
of Ladysmith, had the ends of four
fingers of his right hand blown off,
and received bad burns on his face
by the explosion of a dynamite cap
which he found. Wishing to expert
ment, the lad placed it on a rock and
struck it with a small stone.
ID. E. Stuart of Grand Rapids, was
found dead on the station platform at
Rudolph by a section foreman. The
man had been seen in the neighbour
hood the previous evening and had
slept in a barn that night. An inquest
was held and the verdict was that
death came from over-indulgence of
liquor.
After cutting all telephone and tel
egraph lines out of the village, three
New Auburn al New Auburn, north of
Eau Claire, in the early morning,
rifled all the safety deposit boxes and
escaped with between $4,000 and $4,000
worth of Liberty bonds. The safe was
untouched.
Lambert Dickle, Marinette farm
er, is in the hospital with paralyzed
limbs. Lightning struck his house
setting it afire and killing his dog.
Dickie managed to crawl to safety.
He claims that just before the bolt
hit the dog whined for exit and that
something knocked on the window.
He considers these incidents as pre-
monitions of what followed.
Annie McDonough, so, was found
burned to death at her home at Lake
woods summer resort on Lake Name
kagon near Washburn. Coroner Am
os M Hansen determined that she
came to her death accidently. 1t is
thought she was attempting to take
something from her trunk, and tipped
over the lamp she was holding. Miss