Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-06-27

pOuuu plcheTel while HSnlnS al tue
Max well dam yesterday.
While driving home the cows on his
pony near Plain, Leonard Schoen-
mann sustained a deep cut in his knee.
Ii was necessary for the doctor to take
several stitches to sew up the. wound.
Mrs. w. j. Carroll of Madison is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. FL.
j. Case. Mr.. Carroll has purchased the
building on the corner of East Wash
ington avenue and Baldwin street,
Madison, and is doing good grocery
business.
Mrs. Al. Ladd and daughter, Edith,
will leave the first of next week on
trip through Idaho, Utah, Washing
ton, California and other western
states on an extended visit. Mrs. Ladd
will visit her brother at Yellowstone
National park.
The Evangelical Sunday school chill
dren held their annual picnic today at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. g. G. Gas
ser in Skillet Greek. The children
were taken to the place IN four large
wagons. They were accompanied by
Rev. Jordan and other members of the
church.
Leonard Briggs, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
F. I'll. Briggs, Seventh avenue, sus-
tanned broken right leg yesterday
afternoon. He was swinging on a
rope stretched between two trees when
suddenly his weight became to heavy
for the rope and he landed on the
ground. He is about Is years old.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. e. Payne,
daughter, Della, and son, Verne, left
today for idaho where they will
visit for some time at the home of
Mrs. Payne's brother. Among the
western cities they will visit are
Council Bluffs, Boise, Portland, San
Francisco. Los Angeles, Salt Lake
City, Colorado Springs and Denver.
They expect to return home about the
first of September.
The young ladies employed at the
telephone central engaged in the latest
of leap year entertainments last even
ing. It was a house party in the
shape of mock wedding and was
given at one of the young lady's home.
A half dozen of them appeared in
male attire and the bride wore long
black veil. After the ceremony re
freshments were served and the bride
and groom departed from the house
and were followed by the other men,
bers of the party. They encirced sew
eral blocks in the First ward before re-
turning to the residence again.
Rev. Father j. T. Durward returned
last night from Washington, D. G.
where he attended the unwilling of
the Columbus monument which took
place on Saturday, June s. Father
Durward reports an excellent trip. He
says there were between 40 and SO
thousand knights of Columbus pres
ent. President w. Fl. Taft attended
the unwilling. The monument was
erected by the Knights of Columbus
lodge at cost of over $4,000.
Irwin Kartack, who graduated from
the st. Paul college of law this year,
arrived last night for visit at the
home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
F. Kartack. Mrs. Kartack attended
the graduation exercises at ST. Paul
and was accompanied home by her
son. He is former Baraboo boy and a
graduate of the local high school. Mr..
Kartack contemplates going to Mon
tana.
! While riding bicycle with a fork
handle in his hand John Ostersmeyer,
j., of Plain met with an accident
Wednesday evening which caused his
death. On falling from the vehicle
one end of the stick penetrated the
boys throat and he lived but q short
time. He was ason of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Ostersmeyer of Plain and was IA
years old. The accident occurred
about 7 o'clock last evening. District
Attorney John A. Malone was notified
of the accident this morning through
Coroner Westedt of Loganville.