Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-09-11
Saturday

Mr. and Mrs. KapelBe AMI son, Gil
bert, of Reedsburg were in Baraboo
today. The boys tonsils aud adenoids
we're removed by local ply stefan.
Senator John NJ. True has gone to
Galesbury, Illinois, TO visir his son, +.
B. True, and family. From there
Mr.. True will go to Maryland to re-
q ain tor the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Kunkel left
for their home in Adams today. They
spent the past week at the home OF
Mrs. Kunkels parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Malloy, and will spend few
days in Reedsburg at the home of Mr..
Kunkel's parents.
Mrs. r. b. Femming has received a
fine picture of the new dam al
Keokuk, Iowa, from her brother, q.
H. Drake. Mr.. and Mrs. Drake re-
side at Monmouth and attended the
celebration at the time of the opening
of the wonderful structure.
John E. Coleman will go to Mi
wakes Monday and this will be 1be
| fifteenth time that he has lent his aid
| to the state fair. It is just as natural
for Mr.. Coleman to hurry to Milwau-
| kee when S. ptember comes as it is for
the bluebells to bloom in May.
Mrs. George SCHNEIDER of Prairie du
Sac, former resident of Baraboo, is
suffering from an attack Of blood
poisoning in two fiugers of one hand
brought on by g slight scratch on the
knuckIe. Only a short time ago Mrs
Schneider burned her arm and this
also resulted in blood poisoning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Myles Sweeney end
son, George, of Shelby, a., jim Dew
ers of Butternut, Wis, Mrs. Holland
of Providence, r. l., and Miss Grace
Bowling of Baraboo were guests at
the M. Fitzergerald home Tuesday.
Mrs. Sweeney is an old schoolmste of
Mrs. Fitzgerald and the ladies had
not seen each other for forty years.
Prairie du Sac News.
Thursday afternoon a party of
young people who call them
selves the Yahoos walked out to the
L. q. Roser home TO meet with the
daughter of the house, Miss Bernice,
and enjoyed pleasant evening.
Light refreshments were served and
the young people rode home in the
moonlight with pleasant memories of
happy day.
George Werlich has returned from
Owen where he was called by the fatal
illness of his sister, Mrs. D. w. Merri-
man. The lady died on Thus y
shortly after Mr.. Werlich had startt d
for Baraboo under the impression that
his sister was improving. John
Werlich. another brother, who lives on
Sank Prairie, accompanied George
Werlich TO Owen and will remain
until after the funeral.
While Arthur Bell and son, Lester,
were returning home from Kilbourn
tue team became frightened and ran
away. At their first plunge trace
broke, letting the tongue fall. The
horses soon broke the remainder Of the
traces and got away from the wagon.
Mr.. Bell and his son were both thrown
from the wagon but fortunately es-
capped with only few bruises and a
bad shaking up. The team ran as far
as the Slye place where it was cap
tured.-Portage Democrat.
The proverbial dove has droppe' an
olive branch at the corner Of Lake
aud Wilmington streets and missels
will probab not go fying through
the air for some TIM Arthur and
Fred Nessler with about th'ly of the.
neig hborhod crowded into Justice
Andro's court on Friday afternoon 10
have transcribed in his big book the
story of past troubles. The boys were
accused of throwing stones by John
Stopper but the jury decided no stones
were thrown on that particular day.
Events of former days were kept in
the background although III re, were
a number who were anxious to tell
of things they had seen. The jury
was composed of W. E. Rowland,
w. D. Stanley, Frank Griggs, J. r.
Hoffstatter, w. T. Marriott and T.
Edw. Mead. When the verdict wss
rendered the justice closed the chsp-
ter in his docket with not guilty and
everybody went home to forget about
| it.