Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-01-15
Saturday

Miss Grace Mayors of Madison, who
is reporting the Huebing case at
! Reedsburg, motored 10 Barahoo from
the Second city on Friday afternoon
and left later for her home.
Joe Oehler died at the home of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Claus Oehler,
Friday afternoon after lingering ILL
ness. He is survived by wife, his
parents, four brothers and two sisters.
Fred Albright of Ktlbourn was
kicked by horse and sue Dr..
Clarence l.. Tresdwell for 5000
damages for alleged malpractice when
the physician csreo for his wound.
Judge Fowler of Portage granted a
nOn-Suit.
Rev. and Mrs. w. II. Irish have
gone TO Dallas, Texas, where they
will spend the winter with their son.
In case any of their Baraboo friends
desire to write to them concerning the
Texas weather in Wisconsin, kindly
address them at 1908 Lem non avenue,
Dallas, Texas.
Eddie Lassallette, while skating on
the river came near drowning Friday
afternoon. Several persons saw him
break through the ics and went to
his assistance. He was gotten out
after much difficulty aud was >on
revived. Had no one witnessed the
accident he would have drowned.
At the home of mail carrier and
Mrs. f. E. Plummer, nine young peo-
pie were entert sined for Miss Auna
aud William Piummer on Friday
evening. The guests included: Misses
Bessie Mclaughlin, Constance Kelley,
Barrie Johnson, Nellie and Hannah
, O'Brien, Messrs. John d wyer, Flem-
ing and Keller. The company played
games and partook of light refresh.
ments.
Bert Mortimer and George
| Schroeder of the town of Woodland
accompanied Supervisor e. e. Nichols
TO BaraboO to visit here and attend
the meeting of the county board.
| They have returned home. Mr..
Mortimer resides in Mortimer Valley
where for several miles tho name OF
! Mortimer is the leading one, except
now and then an occasional citizen of
| some other family.
According to the Lodi Enterprise
| four Madison men, j. IL. Neibuhr,
Alex Hlppemeyer, Eugene Stringer
ana Arthur MaiSch went on hunting
trip and had with them a boy who
carried mysterious looking satchel.
When Andrew Sampson and Mat
BOrchens, two game wardens, came
along, they scented something and
the four were asked to explain to
Justice Vaudeville. Tne trial was
fixed for January Is and each put up
bond of $40 to lure them back on
that day.
Mrs. r, B. Fleming has received
description of the recent flower show
at Pasadena. California, from her sis
ter, Mrs. w. II. Kelley, of Ow atonns,
Minnesota. A former Baraboo young
lady, Miss Seifert, was the queen of
the parade which rolled down the
street one and one-hsIf hours
long. The center float of the parade
was an automobile bearing monster
peacock made of flowers of several
hues. The parade was one Of the best
ever given In the west.
When the case of the state of Wis.,
consin VS.. former City Clerk Huebing
of Reedsburg was called in justice
court at Reedsburg on Thursday
morning there was a postponement
until the afternoon. When the after.
noon came there was another delay
until Friday morning. Then District
Attorney Hill examined about doz~
en- witnesses on behalf Of the statesafter
which an adjournment was asked for
thirty days by the defendant before q
cross examination should be made.
The extension of time was granted. 10
will be recalled that the former clerk
is said to be short in his amouts about
$4,000.
Father O'Reilly made the annual
financial report of st. Joseph's con-
gregation Sunday which showed
that the total receipts for that year
1913 amounted to $40, 72O.3O, total ex-
penditures, $1O,621.12; balance on
hand, $99.18.
Father O'ReilIy complimented the
people on their successful efforts In re-
ducing the debt and said that while
the total expenditures of the past
two years amounted to $48, 100000 the
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