Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-09-21

WISH WITH T0kdLIN0S.
Nj. and Mrs. Charles Bassey and
daughter, who have been guests at
the M. J. Coughlin home, have gone to
Winona for a visit before returning to
their home in Oakland, Calf.
Mrs. j. Johnson of Fairfield and lit
tie James Eismann have gone to La
Vale, where they will visit with Mrs.
Johnson's sister, Mrs P. F. Kinlin.
August, George, Emil and Adolph
Plat and families, accompanied by
Br. and Mrs August Kunzelman, mo-
tored Sunday to Adams, where they
visited with friends for short time.
The return trip was made by way of
Necedah, Mansion and Kilbourn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. w. McCready,
who have been visiting at Bessemer,
Mich, have returned. They spent the
latter part of the week with Mrs. Nc
Cready's sister, Mrs. L. D. Cronk, at
Superior, and also visited in Duluth.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. NJ Adams will leave
tomorrow night for Peck, Idaho. They
will also visit relatives in Portland
Oregon, and their son Max in Fargo,
N. D. They expect to be in the west
about four weeks.
Humane Officer H. e. Stone was in
formed that horse driven in Baraboo
was too lame to work. An inevstiga-
ton was made and the owner unhesi-
tatingly complied with the officers re-
quest to take the animal from the
wagon and substitute another more
suited for the task.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. e. Brewer left this
morning by auto for Fond du Lac, TAX
ing with them the Misses Lorraine
Brewer and Judith Schultz, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs w. R. Schultz, who
will take up studies at Grafton Hall,
located at the above place. The
young ladies graduated last June from
the Baraboo high school. Mr.. and
Mrs. Brewer expect to visit friends
and relatives in Oshkosh before re-
turning home.
Rev. Kenneth D. Martin and Ralf
T. Runge have gone to New York,
where the former will take up post
graduate work in the General Theo-
logical seminary Of the Episcopal
church and the latter will become an
instructor in the New York university
Mr. Martin has been in Colorado dur
ing the summer and since the close of
school in Oklahoma Mr.. Runge has
been at Chicago university. Rev. Mar
tin preached his first sermon in Bara-
boo on Sunday, the service being at
the Episcopal church.
On Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Werlich entertained about twenty five
relatives and friends in honor Of Mr.
and Mrs. John Werlich and daughter
Ina of Owen, who have been visiting
relatives here. Mrs. Falter of Los An
geles, Calf, was a guest from out of
town. Mr. and Mrs. Werlich and
daughter left for their home in Owen
this morning accompanied by Mr..
Weirich's, mother Mrs. John Werlich,
the trip being made by auto.
E. c. Kingsford who has been Wis
iting his sons, Superintendent A. c..
Kingsford of the public schools and
A. S. Kingsford, proprietor of the fur
niture store, has returned to his home
at Rushford, Mimi. Mr.. Kingsford
was born in Kent, England, and is a
constant reader of the Lonton Times
as we'll as the newspapers Of this
country. While in Baraboo he was
frequent visitor of the public library
in order to keep abreast of the times.
In his younger days he knew General
French, is acquainted with the region
where Kitchiner lived, is familiar
with the old home of Asquith and has
wandered over some of the territory
immortalized by Charles Dickens.
The story of David Copperield is in
the main the story Of the life Of the
author. To Mr.. Kingsford this novel
is the choice of all Dickens wrote,
because some of the scenes are laid
where Mr. Kingsford formerly lived.
Mr.. Kingsford has distant relatives
aiding in the war and says he hopes
to live to see the end of the great con-
fiict.'
Willie Green, as he is known about
Baraboo, is very fond Of booze and
sacrificed himself at the shrine of
Bacchus to such an extent that
strange animals began to dance be-
fore him. He was formerly a camel
driver and when his mind went wrong
he saw camels with forty humns. By
this time the police pointed tie way
to the county jail and later he was
+o1,or RI tho county farm where the