Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-05-16
TUESDAY
K O O O O O o o O o

when the fire bell strikes that people
with teams and automobiles should
give the department q clear way. On
Sunday at the time Of the fire a man
in a machine ran by the side Of the
truck and when it came time to make
a turn he was in the way and wreck
was narrowly averted. In some cities
there are ordinances to provide for
the clearing of streets, and violators
are punished.
Gotlieb Gutske ventured to Abe
man and when he returned to BarabOO
Officer Herman c.. Neitzel as chairman
Of the reception committee met him
he had had only one glass, but was not
able to remember how large it was.
In the court of Adolph andre he dug
up So and costs. The next time he
goes to Ableman he intends to bring
it home in something besides his sys-
TEN.
Irwin BrilliOtt has been before the
county court and the boys mother has
promised to find a place for the youth
to expend some of his surplus energy.
Unless a place is found, the boy will
be sent to the state school. Two BIZ
cycles are still missing, one belonging
to Amy Johnson, daughter Of Rev. ].
w Johnson, and another the property
Of Earl Dieter.
Rev. E. G. Henke, pastor Of the Pres
byterian church, has gone to Column
bus, O., to attend the general assem-
bly, of the church.
Mrs. H. K. Page returned last night
from a few days visit in Milwaukee,
to which city she accompanied her
mother-in-law, Mrs. S. E. Page. The
latter will remain with her daughter,
Mrs. Josie E. Hildebrandt.
On Eleventh street the A. S. Kings
ford hearse, driven by Freeland Bart
lett, left the road and struck the curb
as well as other objects. An axle was
bent and other damage done.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Hawkins are
happy over the arrival Of baby boy
at their home on Second street. Mr.
Hawkins has charge of the manual
training department in the high school,
Professor and Mrs. Stephen W. Gill
man, Mrs. Bertha Peet and DR.. R. w.
Risley of Madison motored to Baraboo
Sunday and visited at the home Of
Mrs Amelia Risley Mr.. Gilman is
professor of economics at the uniVer-
sity at Madison.
Attorney E. Aug Runge has received
a letter from Mrs. Runge, Spring Val
ley, ILL.,, which says that Dr. StOrk ar
rived at the home of their son and
wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralf T. Runge, on
Sunday, May u, 1918, with a baby
girl Two days before DR.. Stork came
the father went to FIT. Wadsworth,
Spartanburg, S. c., where he entered
the army with the rank of sergeant.
Mr. Runge is cOnversant with the Ger
man and French languages, and will
be a valuable aid in the service. He
went as a stenOgrapher and expects to
leave soon for France. Knowing three
languages he will be of great service
to officers in interpreting and translat-
ing messages and correspondence.
A large pole was found this morn
ing suspended from the roof of the
high school building above the Second
street entrance. From this small tree
upon which was painted Is, the num-
erals of this years graduating class
It is reported that various legends also
adorned the blackboards in the high
school building and other capers had
been played to indicate that some Of
the high school students had been
busy during the night.
Memberships in the Sank County
Speders' club are coming thick and
fast. Lawrence Rich is the latest vic
tim, and paid an initiation fee of $40
in the court of Justice H. L. Halsted
He added SALT extra for the season
ing. His membership was obtained
by Motorcycle Policeman L. R. Capen-
er, who is now looking for the next
victim.
Last Saturday a bicycle belonging
to Louis Mccain, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Mccain, disappeared from in front
of the Risley store and the loss was
at once reported to officer Herman c.
Neitzel. The officer took up the trail
to the linen mill in Chenille and
numerous other places, finally locat-
ing the property near the river in the
city. Irwin Brilliott was brought into
Justice H. l.. Halsteds court and is
now in jail until some disposition can
be made Of his case. A number of
wheels have been taken recently and
afterwards found in some distant part
Of the city On Saturday afternoon
mr. Neitzel walked about ten miles
before the finish
Later-The youth has been released
and will be taken into county court
later.
At the time of the storm at Reeds
burg last Thursday evening, Engineer
Armour ]. Brown was feeling his way
through the city with his heavy train.