Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-08-03
(From Tuesdays daily.)

(From Tuesdays daily.)
A house cat owned by Richard In
gram of Kincaid, West Virginia, is
mothering two young foxes and is Civ
ing them all the solicitous care she
would to her own kittens. While out
hunting, Mr. Ingram found the young
foxes, with their eyes yet unopened.
He brought them home and turned
them over to the cat.
Two summer school students had a
narrow escape from drowning last ev-
ening at Madison when they were cap
sized in a sailboat. They remained in
the water by clinging to the side of
the boat for over an hour before they
were rescued by the Cardinal launch.
The accident occurred before sun
down just off from second point, says
the Madison Democrat. People living
in cottage off second point heard
their cries for help and telephoned
the university boat house. The Car
dinal launch Immediately went to the
rescue and the couple were picked up
nearly exhausted about o'clock.
A card received this morning from
Private Frank Dwyer, who is with the
Baraboo soldiers in Texas, states that
an article was read Saturday evening
to the members of the company to the
effect that hereafter they would not
spondence to newspapers.
Clark Dwinnell, the thirteen-year-old
Baraboo boy, who started out to see
the world on his own account some
weeks ago, and was later apprehended
and brought home, only to leave agains
has been located in Glendive, Montana,
and his father, Frank Dwinnel, has
gone there to bring him back. A tele-
gram was received from Hood River.
Oregon, which place the youth gave
the officers who picked him uI' in Glen
dive as his home. An uncle Of the boy
living in Hood River was advised Of
the lads whereatout and notified Mr..
Dwinnell.
The outlook at the branch of the
GAINESVILLE Clothing company which is
located in the Gollmar building on
Third avenue, and which began opera
tions in Baraboo few weeks ago Is
particularly promising There are
now twenty girls employed at the
city's new industry and this morning
Mrs. Bradley, forelady at the James
vile plant, arrived to help instruct the
new workers. Boys overalls is the
product of the factory, and while here
tofore the garment has been turned
out in an unfinished state and sent to
GAINESVILLE for completion, this will
soon be changed, states Joseph Weber,
local manager, by the addition Of spe-
cial machinery. The garment will then
be turned out as finished product,
buttons, button holes, pockets and all
being put on here.
The presses of the Menace, an anti
Catholic newspaper published at An
rora, Illinois, were damaged and
part Of this weeks issue was destroy
ed by the explosion of three dynamits
charges under the building early Sat
urday. The authorities apparently
were without clue to the perpetrators.
Sheriff Charles Terry of Lawrence
county, who made an examination OF
the scene of the explosion, found moth
ing to indicate the manner in which
the explosion was placed. Blood
hounds followed trail which led to
point about four blocks from die Men
ace building and lost a scent. Sheriff
Terry said he believed that the per-
sons who caused the explosion escaped
: in an automobile.
The damage is estimated at about
$4,000. The night Waterman went to
the second floor of the building to IN
: vestigate suspicious noise just be-
fore the first explosion occurred, and
) then ran to call the police, seeing no
: one near the building.