Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-07-10

yesterday after having spent a few
DAYS with relatives and friends here.
He is now located at 2759 Armitage
avenue having purchased the business
of the late DR.. Semitic with whom
he worked year before the death iof
the doctor.
The fastest time for swimming across
DEVILS Lake from Kirkland 10
Messengers shore is twenty-eight
minutes. This record is held by
Walter Butler, the All-American foot
ball tackle of Wisconsin, and Robert
Drew another university student.
George Tiffany, who receives his
mail at Prairie du Sac, was in Bara-
boo today and reports that he has suf-
fered with blood poison for about a
year. Last July he injured his hand
with hay fork and afterwards the
wound gave him much trouble. He
has not yet recovered the use of his
| hand.
Mr.. and Mrs. Krulish, with their
infant daughter, are here from Okla
homa City to visit relatives Mr..
Krulish goes today on a business
trip to Minneapolis, Mimi. Mrs.
Krulish will remain for some week
visiting her aunts, Mrs. Robert Al
fridge and Mrs. w. Fl. Newell. Mrs.
KruIish will be remembered in Bara-
| boo as Laura Cook.
It is stated that three additional
freight runs will soon be put on this
line of the North western, two will te
time freight running between Barabco
and EIroy and the other between here
and Winona. Business in general on
the road is increasing and the indica-
tions are that many of the railroad en-
ployes, who have been working away
from here will soon make Baraboo
their headquarters again.
All accessories to an illegal act are
held to be guilty with the principals
in an opinion rendered by Attorney
General Owen at Madison. The facts
as set forth by District Attorney
Charles Kirwan of Rusk county were
that party of five men went to GER
tain stream for the purpose of dyna-
hitting for fish; lighted and. threw the
dynamite into the stream and that the
others helped to pick up the fish killed
| by the explosion. The attorney gen.
eral holds that all are concerned in the
commission of the crime and are pun
ishable as principals.
! Mark Peterson of Briggsville had
something to tell his friends after he
had driven his new Ford to Portage.
The Democrat says there was run
away and the driver was so busy
watching the antics of the frightened
horse with one eye that he forgot
about keeping the other on the steering
apparatus of his automobile. The first
! thing he knew the machine tried to
climb telephone pole anu the car
was so battered it had to be hauled
to q garage for repairs The occupants
were not injured.
A. ID. Hedges, brother of Mrs. j. G.
Payne, writes from Gettysburg that
the weather was hot during the re-
union, that the affair was managed
better than expected, that he had been
we'll all the time and that he had
found the place on the field where he
was stationed at the time he was
wounded. He took his time and went
over the field in order to see all the
important points. The special train
with the Wisconsin veterans left
Gettysburg Sunday morning for Chi
cago and home.
A message was received in Bara-
boo today telling of the death OF Ole
Anderson, brother of Mrs. George
GoIding. He was employed on the Bur
lington railroad this morning and
was killed at Victory while on duty.
He leaves wife aud five children.
Mrs. Golding and daughter, Clara,