Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-10-30
Friday


day to consult an eye specialist in re-
gard to the cnild's eyes.
Mrs. Stanley Miner and baby have
returned to their home in North Fret
dom after spending week at th'
home of Mrs. Miners parents, MI.
a I'D Mrs. Jacob Reigler in Green fielo
Mrs. G.. A. Peabodie of Sioux City
lowe, arrived yesterday afternoon tt
spend week at the NJ. j. Tyler be nj
Mrs. Peatodie is on her way hom
from New York and other places in
the eas..
Mrs. Roy Golding went TO AbIeman
yesterday where her children cit
visiting with their grandparents, MI
and Mrs. jacob Hoefer. Mrs. Gold1ne
will remain for a weeks visit ano
will return with the children.
A Kansas man married two rich
widows within few months ana il
being prosecuted for bigamy. III
should have known better; thee
are not enough rich widows TO SUI
ply the demand.
Sixteen different kinds of elm ale
grown In the world and five of this
numbar belong TO the United States,
They are the rock or hickory elm /,
slippery or red elm, Cedar elm,
winged elm. and the white or Amer
lean elm.
e. g. Marriott has returned from a
trip to Adams. He has not been in
that vicinity for % years and YVES
greatly surprised at the push and pre-
gress of Adams. He says that ne 4rIy
every one he met was formerly resi-
dent here.
Mrs. James Mcdonald of Wyeville,
was in the city today and reports sthe
arrival of a son into the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. g. J. Blass of Mansion,
October 81. The little fellow has been
named John Brandon. Mr.. Blass is
brother of Mrs. Mcdonald and for
merly lived in Baraooo, conducting q
bakery here.
Mrs. T.. McCurdy. daughter, Mrs.
G.. G. Clemens and grandson, George
Clemens, left this morning for Belolt
where they will visit for few weeks
before returning to their home in Chi
cago. TIE party have visited for the
past two months with Mrs. McCuTdy's
brother, AL. Laid and family.
Mrs. Mary Andrews has returned
from Oshkosh where she visited her
sor, III. A. Andrews, and family.
She also spent short time with her
granddaughter, Miss Olive An
drews, who attends the univer-
sity at Madison. Mrs. Andrews
reports very pleasant trip but STATES
5nat the weather at Oshkosh has been
rather severe the past week.
The total appropriations by the
last legislature will appro ximate
: 81 100000 Of this amount nearly
S6 100000 is for the University OF
The University has in
come from other sources amounting
to $500, 900 or more annually, so that
its total income in the two years will
be about $1,000 900, which certainly is
"some money!, even for great edu'
catlonal Institution like the Univer-
sity.
Since Baraboo has raised the tuition
of the high school from fifty cents 10
one dollar per week. other school
boards in the couaty are think
ing of doing the same thing. No
doubt the tuition for outside pupils in
M any places is too low and although
it may work hardship if the price
be raised, yet the feeling prevails that
it should be done.
Emery WYman of Gibbon, Neb
made a visit to mis- sister, Mrs.
Eleanor Hawks, and family, the first
of the week. Mr.. Wyman attended a
reunion of his company, the 19sh
Wis, at Sparta and was making a
few Snort stops with relatives and olo
friends before returning home. He
was of family of seven brothers, SIX
of whom served in the Civil war. Two
of them gave their lives in the ser
vice. Emery Wyman enlisted at Barr
boo. He went to Nebraska about the
wear 1870 and has since made his home
in that state. Heis 70 years old.-Lodi
Enterprise.
We were handed, the other day, q
worn yellow clipping which seems
to explain the common expression,
"Eignteen hundred and froze TO
DEATH" The summer of 1915 in the
New England states there was snow
and frost all summer, ground that had