Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-06-20
Friday


Ter returned this afternoon from Osh-
kosh where they attended Normal
school the last year. They will spend
the summer at their homes here.
Miss Joan Morse, who has been a
guest at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. H.
J. Case, left today for Reedsburg
to visit few days before returning to
her home in No. Freedom Miss Morse
taught school the past year at Cameron,
this state.
A quite home wedding took place at
he home of Mr.. and Mrs. John Guetz-
kow, who reside in Honey Greek,
when William Mueller and Miss
Emma Simon, both of Honey Creek,
were united in marriage by Rev. J. f.
Nienstedt They will make their
home on the groom's farm.
A number from this city went to
Reedsburg this morning to attend the
funeral of Mrs. Percis Winnie. Among
those from here who attended were
Mr., and Mrs. l.. A. Winnie, Frank
Winnie, Mr.. and Mrs. S. E. Wake
field, Mrs. Will Tramblie and Mrs. c..
P. Davenport.
The following automobile party
visited the Devils Lake State park and
Baraboo yesterday in an automobile:
Miss Lucinas Carr, Madison; Car
lyle Carr, Madisoni Or. Weber, Ore
lyon, Wis; Miss Bessie Remerick,
Warren, Ill; w. G. Kirchoffer, Madi-
son. They expect to return during
the summer for season at the lake.
Mr.. and Mrs August Martiny left
this morning on an extended visit
through the west. They will visit
relatives at Minneapolis first and
from there they will go TO Sioux Falls,
South Dakota. They will also visit at
Denver, Colorado, and at Centerviile,
lCoEorado, they will spend some time
! with their son, Charles Martiny. They
| will be absent coupe of months.
Mr.. and Mrs. AL. Ringing have re.
turned after being with the Ringing
show for several weeks. They left
Rome, New York, by auto, on Thurs.
/ day afternoon and arrived in Bara'
boo on Wednesday evening, covering
the distance of over l 900 miles in less
than a week. The roads were fine
nearly all the way, the worst being
between Madison and Prairie du Sac.
Cards have arrived from the Pacific
coast announcing the commencement
exercises of the class of 1912 of the Col
lege of Medical Evangelists at Iona
Linda, California. Among the long
list OF graduates is Leila r. Bradbury,
a former Baraboo girl. Miss Bradbury
is the smallest and youngest of the
class and has SO distinguished herself
in her class work that she has been in
vited to remain with the College. 1t
is uncertain whether she will do this
or accept a position offered her in
Chicago.
AS the result of a mix up at the
Mill Greek cheese factory Elihu RIVERS
was rushed to the General hospital at
Madison with a broken skull, where
he is still living and has an even chance
to recover, according to the doctors.
The trouble which has been brewing
for some time was over the test of
milk. Elihu Ewers, one of the
wealthy farmers and a raiser of
blooded stock, on Mill Greek, became
very angry In an argument and stab
bed Lon Ewing, another well-to-do
| farmer with knife. Another neigh
Dor and farmer, VIM. McAfee, be-
came mixed in the scrap and in self
protection picked up a club and struck
Ewers on the head crushing his skull.
An automobile was Immediately
telephOned for and EWers was
brought here and taken TO Madison
on the Thursday afternoon train. Mr..
Ewing was severly hurt but is getting
along well at the present time. The
community has been quite stirred up
over the affair but we are told Mr..
McAffee acted in self defense and en-
deavored to protect Ewing.-Richland
Center Observer.