Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-01-18

| B. J. Cook, who has been i'll, is able
to be out of doors.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bayles OF
Prairie du Sac and Miss Esther Bayles
of Merrimack were guests the last or
the week of their sister, Mrs. William
Lehman.
New single, adjustable desks have
been installed in the high school.
Vivian Douglas of South Delton
] visited relatives here Monday.
Neil Doherty, who has been seri-
ously i'll, is improving.
Henry Eschenbach, Henry Dickie
, and Conrad Egerer are among the sick.
County Superintendent George w.
Davies went Sunday to Downing to at
tend the funeral of Mrs. Davies nep-
hew, Roy Bible, who died of pleuro-
pneumonia. He was a son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Bible.
G. W. Hackett went last week to
Appleton to judge the poultry at the
annual show. He will be gone a
month, doing similar work in northern
Wisconsin, Minnesota and Michigan.
| Mrs. G. H. Thomas of Chicago and
Mrs. William Sigglekow of Barabo0
were guests Friday of Miss Ethel
Hewitt.
Mrs. Ed Turnham returned Sunday
frOr,o 10 irfoI1 xyI,oro chic bod hoou
spending a week at the home of her
daughter, Mrs William Zeigler, that
the latter could be in Madison with
| her husband, who underwent an Oper-
alton in a hospital there.
Mrs. j. B. Doherty is very sick with
la grippe.
| Mr.. and Mrs. William Poglase and
| baby of Baraboo are visiting relatives
at La Rue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Fisher and chill
dren Of Reedsburg we're guests Sun
day of Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Bonnell.
Mrs. Ray Culbertson entertained the
| Sunshine club at her home on Lieder
street Friday evening.
Ben Pawlisch came home Saturday
from Adams and Sunday went to
Benton, where the engineering force
of the Chicago and Northwestern
line will be engaged in putting in a
tunnel.
| Arthur Hackett arrived Friday night
from Culbertson, Mont, to spend sew
eral weeks with his mother, Mrs. Ann
Hackett.
| Basket Ball
| The basket ball game between the
Wonewoc high school and the local
high school teams Friday evening was
a. victory for the local team, the score
being IL to Is. There will be a game
with the Merrimack team at the M
w. A. on Friday evening of this week
If there are any young people out
side of the high school who care to
join the athletic association and play
basket ball they may do SO by paying
the required fee.
David o. Lee
David D. Lee, formtrly of Bara-
boo. died at Claremont, California,
December 80, 1916 He was the last
one Of the five sons Of Zadoc and
Esther Lee. There were five sons and
two daughters, Lathrop L., Henry II.
David D., Byron B.. Herbert A. and
the two daughters were Lizzie. who
is now Mrs. Henry Cowles, Chippewa
Falls, and Eliza, who died wher
young. Mrs. Henry Cowles IA the
only one of the family o. seven nov
alive.
David D. Lee was born January z
1882, in Nunda, N. Y. He came Il
Wisconsin with his father and fam
ily in 1854, and settled on Webster
Prairie on the farm now owned b!
Charles Dambeck. At one time thu
father and mother and three brother
all lived there near one another. II
1873 he sold out, after his father AM
mother died, and went to southern
Illinois, came back AID bought tn
Brier farm, in 1877 sold again AM
went to Nebraska, and from there t.
Pomona, Calf, in 1895. where he ha'
since resided.
Mrs. Lee, who was Julia LongleJ
, and was of the Longley family VIII
were pioneers of this part of tn
country survives him. They had tire
: children: Clarence H., William ]. an
t Elizabeth, who are all in southern Ca
S ifornia, near where their parent
Ilived. Mr.. and Mrs. Lee will both o
remembered by the older people her.
especially those of the Presbyterla
C church, where they were faithfl
IS members of the congregation an
choir. Some of us would give Il
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