Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-03-10

Two men sandbagged and robbed
Earl Canisilus, Is, Sheboygan, who
was on the way to the bank with $500
OF his fathers.
The body of Alfred Duties, dead
three years, was exhumed at Fond du
Lac in connection with the trial of
d.. Freudenberg.
Edward Noel, Marinette, IS months
old, found bottle of cresolene on his
mothers dresser and drank the po-
ton. The child died.
Frank Kadolph, %, Sheboygan
steeplejack who climbed to the top of
the capitol dome at Madison and stood
on the statue of Liberty, fell to his
death at Streator, H., while climbing
wall as a human caterpillar" Ka-
dolph fell 40 feet
While the Rev. and Mrs. Zenk of
Campbellsport were spending the ev-
ening at q neighbours home, fire broke
out in their home, where they had
left their six children fast asleep.
Frank Bump, neighbor, who discoy-
cred the fire, carried the children out
while the roof was ablaZe.
Mr. and Mrs. John Duval and their
week-old child died at Pittsville, of
the flu. Mr. Duval was 81 and his
wife SO. They leave five children
ranging from to II years. The chill
dren will be cared for by their grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs Isaac Jasques
OF Darlington.
Alfred MOhrhusen, 10, Milwaukee,
went to grief when he took $27 900 of
the funds from the Kilbourn bank
where he was teller. The youth in
vested the money in a moving picture
palace. He drew eight years when
his populations were discovered. An
effort will be made to nullify the pur-
chase of the palace.
Reinstatement of Milwaukee's brew
cries will take place soon as the SEN
ate ratifes the peace treaty The
Wisconsin law says that 2.5 per cent
beer may be manufactured and sold
after the ratification of the peace
treaty by the senate of the United
States Brewers were ready to await
disposition Of the peace treaty before
resuming manufacture or sale of beer.
Mrs. Mary Jones, Menasha, feared
she was coming down with flu. Being
unable to reach the family physician,
she summoned her sister The sis
and found a bottle in the family med
icine case. She then rubbed Mrs.
Jones chest with great thoroughness.
The patient was better next morning,
but detecting something strange about
the OIL she examined the bottle. 1t
contained furniture polish.
Chief Kahquados and Chief VAN
egasako, residents of the Indian res
,,, w nd
cendants of chieftains in the Potta-
watomi tribe, visited the Wisconsin
Historical society last week on their
way to Washington to prove their
claims to chieftainships. 1t was their
grandfathers who signed treaty with
the United States in 1927. A medal
portraying George III, Of England,
and a flag presented by President An
drew Jackson in 1885 to the tribe,
which were once owned by the faith,
erS Of these chiefs, are on exhibition
in the State Historical museum. Chief
Kahquados speaks five different In
dian languages as we'll as English,
but he has never been inside a school
house.
Five girls died as the result of an
explosion in the plant of the Manito-
voc Aluminium Products company
Four other girls were injured SO Sc
verely that they may die. The ex-
plosion resulted from he clogging of
a dust collector in the satin finishing
department of the big plant, where
more than three score girls were en-
ployed. When the explosion occurred
the dust was set on fire and thrown
upon the girls, with the result that
seventeen were carried from the
building with their clothing in flames
The force Of the explosion blew open
a door and shattered windows, and the
steel frames were bulged by the force
of the explosion. Fire which follow
ed the explosion caused little damage
to the plant.