Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-03-21
Tits and T6of

| X 1850 - 10 ~ & 1881
| 1t is strange what the whirligig of
time will sometimes evolve. Guy o.
Glazier, 118 West Broadway San Di-
ego, Calf, writes: "The First ward
schoolhouse in Baraboo, which was
built some % or 20 years ago, had for
it's first teachers in the higher grades,
Miss Alice Green and Miss Jennie
Tinkham. After over % years of sep
aration and wandering they are again
united in San Diego. Miss Green Is
row the wife of DR.. A. l.. Mendenhall
and Miss Tinkham the wife Of J. n.
Douglas, who was for many years an
enterprising merchant of North Free
DOM"
Mr. Glazier also writes: ''In this
town (San Diego we can still bug
five pounds of sugar for forty cents,
and coal-Well, we haven't needed any
yet this winter. But this war is all
that Sherman said it was, and then
some.
Another former resident of Bara-
boo, Mr.. Avery Colborn, G. A. r. vet
eran, is living here; and son of John
Plnneo, former resident Of BarabOo
(nOw of Fort Morgan, ColO.), is with
the army here, a member Of the mill
tary police.
'W. H. McFetridge and H. P. Jones
are residents of San Diego.
'All is we'll here with us, and we
hope to see the sunshine through this
war cloud soon."
+ + !
Last summer Mr.. Glazier made Il
trip, with sixteen others, to the Coro.
nadO Islands, the party going as the
guests Of the San Diego chamber of
commerce. William Handy, a we'll
known magazine writer, now living at
San Diego, was one of the company.
While making the trip Mr.. Glazier told
Mr.. Handy several shell legends, one
Of which is how the image Of the owl
got into the bowl of the shell of GER
tain species, and the whole was re-
duced to a story called Money and
Molusks" in the January number of
THE Popular Magazine'' In the story
Mr.. Glazier appears as Henry Mills,
and his shell shop plays a prominent
part. The story is too long to repro
duce here, but friends of Mr.. Glazier
or others who desire to read the tale
may have the pleasure by calling at
tEis office.
+ i + t
Miss Gertrude Sheridan, until re-
Gently a resident of Baraboo, writes
from Algoma, Iowa, as follows: 81
enjoyed reading in the Baraboo News
about Red Cross Day and am writing
to ask if you could get me one Of the
little booklets containing pictures of
the boys on the Inflated ship. These
boys were, it seems, children when
left
! i j +
Mrs. w. H. McFetridge 4467 Ampu-
dia street, San Diego, writes to Bar
aboo friend, they are delightfully."- To-
Gated in a residence on Mission Hill,
wonderfully situated, overlooking the
valley with a view down it to the
mountains for miles and miles. On
the other side of the house there is a
view of the sea- The children were i'll
after reaching San Diego. The first
night out on the trip west it was &c
below zero, and later on the desert the
temperature was as hot as August,
the quick change making them quite
i'll with colds and fever. All are we'll
now She speaks Of the fine drives
and the joy they are having in living
much of the time out Of doors. Mrs.
McFetridge's sister, Miss Georgiara
Budd, who spent portion Of the win
ter in Baraboo, is now in San Diego
also.
+ :. ! /
! Two decades ago, the face of Dr. j.
! NJ. MunyOn was as familiar on the adj
vertising pages Ct magazines and
newspapers as automobiles on the
streets Of BaraboO. Many believed in
his homeopathic remedies, while others
did not, but that is neither here nor
there. The story of the life of DR.
Munyon, who died from heart disease
at Palm Peach few days ago, had a