Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-06-13

| MISS = WlAAuB Vi MOuIUc las US0L
selected to teach domestic science in
the Baraboo schools next year. She i.
gradHase of the Stout school. w
IL. Nc Tntosh has been named to con.
tinue the manual arts department.
f. ]. Toland, pioneer business col
lege owner, is dead. He established
aud operated schools at Eau Claire,
La Crosse, Molroa. Wausau, Wis.
Mason City and Oelwein, Iowa; and
Nebraska City. Mr.. Toland died at
his fruit farm in Ludingtop, Michigan,
aged SO years, of heart failure.
Many students from Sank county
attended his school in La Crosse.
Carl Donahue Of gReedsburg and
Miss Frances Ockenfels of Kewaskum,
Wis, were married this morning at
10 o'clock at the Catholic church in
Kewaskum. The bride is we'll known
IN Reedsburg having made her home
with her sister, Mrs. N. j. Brown. The
groom is the only son of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. r. Donahue and holds position as
clerk in the freight depot at Reeds
burg.
At Madison the conference between
Judge Stevens and the attorneys of
DR.. A. r. Law was postponed on Mon
day because the doctor was not in
town. Last week the supreme court
sustained the decision of the lower
court and the question now arises
whether the physician should be taken
into custody or not. E. J. Baskerville,
one of the bondsmen, says that DR..
Law is expected to return from the
northern part of the state, according
to the Madison Journal.
Mrs. p. M. Winnie died Monday
afternoon from stroke of paralysis at
her home in Reedsburg. She leaves
one daughter, Alma, of the state of
Washington, and one son, E. G. Win
ME of Winchester, Tenn. Her daugh-
ter arrived on the four o'clock train,
about one hour after she passed away.
Theodore Patterson died in the hos
pital at Denver, Colorado, Friday. He
was operated upon for appendicitis
three weeks ago and came out of thai
nicely, but internal troubles developed
which caused his death. His mother,
Mrs. john Patterson, arrived with the
BODY Monday and funeral services
were held in the M. E. church. Inter
ment in the Delton cemetery. The
grief stricken parents have the SYM
pathy of the whole community.
Miss Emma Hoppe went to Menasha
this morning TO spend few days
with her sister, Miss Julia Hoppe,
who is teacher in the high school |
there. The latter will return with her
sister and spend the summer vacation
at the parental home.
Miss Anna Wendels is at the home
Of her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs |
Walter Palmer. She is from Carlyle,
ILL.,, where she was principal of the
high school. After short vacation
she will go to Madison to attend sum
mer school.
A special meeting of the city council
was called to order last night at the
city hall by Mayor G. T. Thuerer. 1t
was decided that the city pay $500
toward the extending of First street
from East to Rosaline street, the re-
mainder to be paid by the property |
holders. A new typewriter was pur-
chased for City Clerk j. S. Workman
Eight powerful searchlights, one On
each corner of each of the four wings |
to throw a flood of tight on the great
white dome Of the new statehOuse at
when it is completed, is the
plan of the capitol commission. There |
has been some discussion to provide
electric wiring for the dome and to
cover it with a mass of incandescent
lights. This plan, however, is looked
upon by the commission as wholly in
adequate.
Carl G. Buchta of Lodi who on Sat- !
urday was sentenced to states prison
for one year on the charge of obtaining
under false pretenses, was
taken to Waupun in an auto by Sher-
Lift Brown of Madison on Sunday. The
sheriff reported that the roads be-
tween Madison and Waupun were in
excellent condition.
The Lodde's mill fishing club spent |
Sunday at Krueger's slough On the
river. Seven members
were taken into the organization.
Enough fish were caught to prepare
supper for Fl.
Nothing but an act of the legislature