Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-06-20
lFrom Saturdays Daily.l

Mrs. r. Wildly writes they are
nicely settled in their new home at
Boulder, Colorado. Mr.. and Mrs. G.
a. Williams and two sons of Denver
and Henry Wildly of Cheyenne spent
Sunday with them.
Misses Lois and Esther Lee will
arrive tonight from Beloit to spend
the summer months at their home
here. They have taught in the graded
schools there the last year. Miss
Lois Lee has taken position as teach
er in the Second ward school of this
city the coIaing year.
Attorney Z. F. Dithmar went to
Chicago where he will attend the
National Republican convention. Mr..
Dithmar will act as head of the SER
geant at arms department of the state
of Wisconsin at the convention. Mrs.
DiIhmar will spend a few days at her
former home in Whitewater and later
join her husband in Chicago.
Mrs. Edward Stark left this after
noon for her home in South Bend,
Indiana. She has visited several days
at the home of her mother, Mrs.
Fannie Rumpf, and other relatives.
Her sister, Miss Alma Rumpf, accom-.
panied her and will spend the summer
in South Bend. They will visit at
Woodstock, Illinois, few days en-
route to South Bend.
p p. Palmer and Samuel Briscoe re
turned this morning from Amigo
where they attended the State En-
campment of the Grand Army. They
report very successful convention
and an excellent time. There were
about 400 veterans, 500 w. r. G. dele
gates and good representation of the
Sons of Veterans organization present
at the encampmenT. The delegates
were given automobile rides about
Amigo and vicinity and much
pleasure was derived from the camp
fire meetings where programs were
presented by the school children.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. j. SHETLAND have
returned from an outing at Lake Nc
Kenzie, near Spooner, this state. They
report fine trip and state that fish,
ing is good at that place. The largest
catch this year was made this week
when a man by the name of Glen
Marsh captured sturgeon which
weighed 211 pounds ADD was feet
and inches in length. The fish was
given freedom for few days in q
large tank In order to let sportsmen
view it. Mr.. and Mrs. SHETLAND
made catch of about 40 pounds of
pickereI and croppies the day before
their return to Baraboo.
The commencement exercises at the
raining school at Reedsburg were
held Friday evening. The saluatory
was given by Miss Towers and the
valedictory by Miss Nelson. The fol-
lowing are the graduates: Eva Collins,
Ouanita Geffert, Edna Randall, Helen
Schumacher, Leta Towers, Reedsburg;
Meryl Porter, Iva Webster, Baraboo;
Alma Nelson, La Vale; Lulu hide,
Kilbourn; Mildred Platte, North
Freedom; Clara Severson, Cazenovia;
Blanche Shookman, Lime Ridge; Ida
Zauft, Merrimack.
Four persons narrowly escaped seri-
Gus injury at Columbus. An automo
bile party consistinglof the Misses Ruth
Sutton, Gulliford and Bleaker and
Mr.. Deforest Doland met with seri-
Gus accident. While travelling toward
Danville at high speed near the Grace
farm an attempt was made to make
the turn in the road. The car skidded,
throwing all the members of the party
out and afterwards turning over twice.
The car is a wreck and all the MEM
bers of the party are badly bruised but
not seriously hurt.-Portage Register.
w. D. Porter, Samuel Briscoe, B.
Blachly, Joseph Doppler, George d.
Dodd and James Dibble were among
those who attended the funeral of
Samuel Weidman at Reedsburg Sun.
day. Mr.. Weidman lost his life by
falling from a scaffold and breaking
his neck. He was member of Go.
F.. Wis. Cav, the following members
of the command being pail bearers:
w. ID. Porter, James Dibble, Joseph
Dopper, Baraboo; George SHETLAND,
G.. Nj. Rooster and j. Feesey, Reeds
burg. The service at the home was
by the Presbyterian pastor and at the
grave by the g. A. r. Fred Nelson
and Frank Hackett of North Freedom
also attended. Mr.. Weidman was
aged IL.