Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-11-16
Not Naming Any Name

There was a dame in our town
Whose appetite was hearty;
She always made her hostess frown
When she went to a party.
Brooklyn Eagle.
Ernest H. Savage writes from ia
Sixth street South, MINNEAPOLIS.
Mimi, that he has a position in the
Twin City with Wyman, Partridge G
Co., wholesale drygoods establish
ment. He recently went to the me-
tropoEs from Castlewood, S. D. Mr..
Savage is a son of Mr.. and Mrs. H.
W. Savage, who reside northwest of
Baraboo a short distance.
The Rev. r. T. McCutchen, one-time
rector Of the Portage and Kilbourn
Episcopal church, is being given con-
siderable prominence in the state
press for editing the first newspaper
in the Sulu dialect in the district of
the Philippine Islands. The peculiar
ity of, the paper makes it like a wom-
an reads nOvel-from back to front
that being the construction of the
Sulu alphabet. Mr.. McCutchen is in
the Moro mission service, by whom
the paper is published. He is also
vice-president Of the board of gov
errors, and has charge of the work in
that district.-Portage Register.
4 x y x
Longfellow found November a
drear month, In "Catawba Wine" he
sang:
This song of mine
Is a song Of wine
To be sung by the glowing embers
Of wayside inns,
When the rain begins
To darken the drear Novembers.
y 3 y x
Mary Atwood, Prairie du Sac,
among other things says: Enclosed
find $3.50, my subscription for an
other year. My subscribing again
shows that [ like your paper"
It is a pleasure for the publishers
of this paper to state that many are
renewing their subscriptions at the
new rate of $3.50. This is most graft
flying The increase in price could
not be avoided on account of the
great increase in price of production.
Attorney r. T. Warner writes from
Everett, Wash, that he is preparing
some sketches covering the period
when he resided In Baraboo. He
says that when we meet any Of his
old-time friends and neighbors, he
desires that his best wishes be ex-
tended to them. He says there are a
few Of his old school friends and vet
Grams of the Civil War left. Among
the latter he mentions E. L. Palmer,
A. Fry, Baraboo, and Walter o.
Pietzsch, Madison.
1t is not every one that is a success
at playing the sleuth in his own case,
but here is an exception, however.
During the county fair George Mar
tiny hurried around his mail route,
placed his Ford in the garage at the
home of his father, and hurried to
the big show in the other machine.
When he brings the Ford home he is
in the habit of backing the car into
the garage, and this everyone can
not do. When he returned from the
fair he found the machine with it's
rear toward him instead of the front.
That looked suspicious and when he
examined the wheels he found red
earth and this led him to believe the
car had been in the North Freedom
country. When he made a close ex-
animation of the interior of the car
he discovered burnt oat which
smelled like it had been at the Eyer
err fire, and continuing to follow the
thread, found the car had been spin
ming around the mining country. AL
though there we're many people at
Baraboo attending the big show, Mr.
Martiny was able to find several per-
sons who had observed King Snow
den taking a joy ride. Mr.. Martiny
saw Snowden at the fair about 100
o'clock and again about o'clock,
and could scarcely believe that he
could make the round trip in so short
time. Evidently Snowden knew