Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-07-15

Mrs. Walter Allen and two children
of Baraboo came Monday and Mr.. Allen
came Wednesday. They are visiting.
Mrs. Aliens parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Ganser, and other relatives. Lodi En-:
terprise. III.
An adjuster was in Baraboo Thurs
day to adjust the loss on the Lavoo pro-
perty on Walnut street on which 7.
Edw. Mead placed policy. The loss
could not be adjusted because neither
of the heirs to the property is in Bar
aboo. In cass of loss person interest
ed in the property must be on the
ground when the amount of the loss is
fixed. .-.1.s ~.t:
Mrs. Martha j. Marriott has return
ed from Chicago where she has been
for some time on account of the illness
of her daughter, Mrs. Elmer S. john
ston. Mrs. Johnston is rapidly recov-
ering from the operation and will be
able to return home soon. Mrs. Mar
riott says that Augustana hospital is
full of patients and that DR.. Ochsner
has just returned from his trip to San
Francisco and the west. Mrs. Don
Chandler, formerly a resident of Bara-
boo, left the hospital few days ago
after an operation and is now at the
home of her sister, Mrs. Rockingham,
at Grand Rapids, Michigan.
A recent issue Of the Chicago Tribune
contains a picture of Miss Dorothy
Dorsett of Chicago, who stood first in
the Hyde Park High school graduating
class. Miss Dorsett is a daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Dorsett, formerly
residents of Baraboo. Concerning the
winner of first honors the paper says:
Among 236 graduates from the Hyde
Park High school last week Miss Dor
othy Dorsett of 61O2 Kenwood avenue
won first honors. Her class and exam
nation average was So. Miss Dorset
had been in the school only two years,
her earlier work having been
done in San Antonio, Texas,
and Ell Dorado, Springs, Missouri.
Miss Dor sett is Is years DID,"
Rev. and Mrs. John Gillem of Fair
field have returned from stay of sew
eral weeks in Ohio. Pennsylvania and
New York. He says that brick and
cement are largely used in road build
ing in the east. One day they rode
about 100 miles in an automobile and
the roads were joy all way. To be
sure, not all of the road was paved
with brick or cement, yet these are
found in great stretches along the
streets at highways. He was county
courthouse in Ohio that coat five hun
dred thousand dollars and the taxpayers
blink their eyes every time they look
upon it, MIR. Gillen says. The corn and
other crops look the same as at Bara-
boo. One field of oats in northern Ohio
had the appearance of yielding IS bush
els to the acre.
Here Is a symbolic story that lie going
the rounds of the Kansas papers: TWEEN
ty years ago I bought a pair of So kid
gloves. My salary was $18 month,
and board. Five years later I found
myself with salary of $50 month, a,
good wife and both lof us to feed and
clothe. | bought myself pair of 81
gloves. Five years later there were
two children also, my salary was SIS a
month and | found that so cent pair
of yarn mittens about fitted my case.
Five years after that my salary had in
creased to $500 each month, my family.
numbered three besides myself and wife
and pair of Is cent mittens covered
UP my hands. This year l find myself
40 years old, drawing salary. of about
$125 month, four children, one good
old wife and durn my skin, went down
town and bought. me a pair. of
cotton flannel gloves, 10 pari, 6 for