Appeal Granted for Two Minors in Reform Case
Zelma Graffer aged 17 and Lillian Gilbertson 16, previously sentenced by Judge Brindley to the industrial school after police deemed them incorrigible, were granted an appeal to circuit court and released on 300 dollar bail. Public sympathy notes wine room temptations and urges removing temptations rather than harsh prosecutions of young girls.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Zelma Graffer
Lillian Gilbertson
Brindley
Circuit Court
La Crosse Falls 1-0 As Oshkosh Shuts Them Out
La Crosse was blanked 1 to 0 by Oshkosh in the opening game of the series. Only four La Crosse players reached second base as Warner and Moore, along with Dodge and Dodge, formed the Battery. The second game, with Professor Cole for La Crosse and Diamond for Oshkosh, was slated for this afternoon with another exciting contest anticipated.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
la Crosse
Oshkosh
Warner
Moore
Dodge
Professor Cole
Diamond
Green Bay Rejuvenated in Big Home Win
Green Bay, Wis., June 27. The team reorganization aims to escape last place as Green Bay pounded Gasper for seventeen hits. Warren Beckwith, Chicago infielder, is Lincoln's grandson-in-law. Umpire Bolan was nearly fatally injured by a foul tip to the heart behind the catcher. Final score Green Bay 9, Wausau 2.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Green Bay
Wis
Gasper
Warren Beckwith
Chicago
Abraham Lincoln
Robert T. Lincoln
Bolan
Wausau
Rosinsky
Connors
O’brien
Marshfield outpaces Withee in fast 8 to 3 win
In Marshfield Wisconsin on June 27 Marshfield beat Withee 8 to 3 as crowds traveled from Eau Claire for an excursion. Withee scorers Bransted Kno ble and Marshfield pitchers Revoir Straus. Also Dorchester tops Abbotsford 6 to 5 with Goss and Hoops shining. Columbus beats Madison 4 to 1. Waunakee defeats Baraboo 3 to 1 with Ellickson Chambers facing Hughes Rote.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marshfield
Wis
Withee
Withee Oc
Withee Battery
Bransted and Knoble
Marshfield Battery
Revoir and
Straus
Dorchester
Abbotsford
Maroons
Ralph Goss
Lee Hoops
Waunakee
Baraboo
La Crosse Couples Wed in Milwaukee Matrimonial Pairings
Henry A. Knopf of La Crosse and Miss Caroline Meissenheimer of Milwaukee wed. Albert E. Henry and Miss Mary Moulton, both of La Crosse, were married in Milwaukee. They will reside in La Crosse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry A. Knopf
Caroline Meissenheimer
Milwaukee
Albert E. Henry
Mary Moulton
la Crosse
Tribune Promotes People’s Interests in La Crosse
The Tribune emphasizes its role as La Crosse’s sole paper dedicated to serving the public, highlighting its focus on community concerns and local welfare.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Tribune
la Crosse
City News Items and Local Ads Merge in One Issue
Numerous notices and short items appear from Colby wiring services to new saloon openings and vaudeville at the Bijou. Readers learn of medical ads, upcoming excursions, barber openings, a stolen Rambler wheel, and local residents visiting or returning home.
George Rose Jr Not Ill, Enjoying Good Health
George B. Rose Jr. was reported ill yesterday but is not ill and is enjoying the best of health, according to an update.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Rose JR
George B. Rose, Jr
Food in Sermons Promotes Health and Focus, Clergyman Says
A diligent clergyman testifies that switching from oatmeal and eggs to Grape-Nuts with cream and Postum improved digestion, banished morning headaches, and restored energy. He notes enhanced stamina for sermon prep and study and mentions others aided by the product, as endorsed by the Postum Company.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
China
Postum Company
Battle Creek
Mich
La Crosse & Southeastern Rushed to Complete Line
The La Crosse and Southeastern failed to complete its line in time to run today. Work is being rushed and the road will be in operation in a few days. A new time card has been prepared.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
la Crosse & Southeastern
Coroner Praises New Inquest Bill Adoption
Coroner Edward Cronon says a recently passed bill improves the old system though it partly leaves the police out of inquest calls. The bill shifts power to the district attorney who alone can call an inquest, reducing police influence and their favored practices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edward Cronon
Legislative Committee
Dam Floods Prompt Channel Idea Between Reservoirs
Maj. George McC. Derby of St. Paul reports government dam overflows along the upper Mississippi cause property damage but not severe. He cites heavy rains and reservoir levels, notes Aitkin suffers worst floods, and proposes linking Lake Winnibigoshish and Leech Lake to shift surplus water.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mississippi
Maj
George McC. Derby
St. Paul
Aitkin
Leech Lake
Winnibigosh
Lake
Winnibigoshish
Street Car Company May Not Extend Its Lines
In an interview last night President B. E. Edwards claimed the La Crosse City Railway will not extend lines on Market Street to the Catholic cemetery. The only possible extension is the north side loop rejected by the council unless a universal five cent fare and city official transportation are granted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
B. E
Marinette Boy Narrowly Averts Serious Wreck
A Marinette boy narrowly avoided a bad wreck Saturday afternoon in Marinette Wisconsin. The incident likely would have caused loss of life and significant damage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marinette Wis
Jin Marinette
Boy turns switch. saves freight train near Marinette
A small boy turned a rail switch on a St Paul railway bridge sidetrack near a paper mill, forcing the engineer to stop within a few car lengths. The incident, blamed on retaliation, prompted extra switch safeguards in Marinette to prevent future accidents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lake Shore
Mentor
St. Paul
Crivitz
Marinette
Bloody Trail From Superior Man Missing at Bay Slip
Peter Lee a coal heaver is missing in Superior Wisconsin after a blood pool was found in their shared house. Bloodhounds traced scent to the lower bay slip but dragging did not locate a body. His brother last saw him early in the morning and he was reportedly drinking. Police favor death by own action over murder.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Superior
Wis
Peter Lee
Lower Bay Slip
Lee
Burglars Hit Kansas Homes Steal Silverware and Jewelry
In Kenosha on June 27 burglars entered Nathan Allen's home and took $400 worth of silverware, then targeted Mrs David Thomas, stealing jewelry and diamonds valued at $200. The loot was sorted to grab the most valuable items easily convertible to cash.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kenosha, Wis
Nathan Allen
Practical Nature Cure Claims Full Body Healing
The advertisement promotes a nature cure method by F. Wild, professor of Nature Cure, asserting thorough cures for gall and kidney stones, bladder gravel, liver spleen swellings, and stomach bowel diseases using natural laws at 15302 Market Street.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
F. Wild
Nature Cure
Market Street
Moonlight Steamer Excursion Set for Wednesday Night
Advertisement invites readers to join the steamer J. for a moonlight excursion at 8 p m on Wednesday. Tickets and boarding details are not specified in the fragment.
Side Talks With Mothers on Better Boys Clothing
The article argues for high quality boys apparel, noting improvements in design and workmanship. It urges mothers to bring their sons to the shop to see the new era of outfits like Buster and English Jacket styles, highlighting care in selection and a focus on both appearance and durability.
Also Mentioned on This Page
John C. Burns
Russia
Segelke & Kohlhaus Manufacturing
SRM
Colby
Main Street
Co. B. Stevens
Mfg
Krebaum
Third Street
Hesiroy
Aon Hay AI
Eau Claire
Columbus
Madison
the Earth Co. Brewers
City News
J. S
Pacific Electric Co
Bijou
Will Powell
George Powell
Frank Farnham
Mill Street
Hollister
Holt Place
John H. Stuhr
Grace Harrison
Pratt Institute
Brooklyn
N. C
Rocky Mountain
W. E. Barber
Helmer
Cox Duplex Press Company
Tribune
New Duplex
Maud
Coxey
Barnum & Bailey Circus
Bankers’ Electric Protective Co
Batavian National Bank
Floy Cleveland
McGregor
G. W. Kidder
Viroqua
Séeckeeleee
la Crosse Ee
EMCO
Marinette Boy
Kansas
North Fifth Street
Europe
C.F. Klein
208 McMillan
Buster
Clothing House
Henry N. Bohm
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