Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-10-21

/ arreg0erS Will nave al OppO4lu1L1y
! to see dramatization of ZOna Gales
novel miss Lulu Bett". Brook Penn
iberton has completed arrangements
for the dramatic and moving picture
rights to the book, and rehearsals will
begin in the near future
4 & e
Since Juice with a kick IN 1t is be-
coming as rare as hens teeth, more
than watchful eye is being kept on
every drop, even that used to pre-
serve specimens in laboratories 1t
is said that several gallons are used
at the University of Wisconsin to
keep the snakes in a respectable state
in glass jars and, salamanders and
slingshots, what lot of Upper that
would make
The current issue OF The National
Sportsman contains a picture OF MRS.
Geo. De Koeyer and a small mouthed
bass, weighing pounds and 6 ounces,
which she caught in Mason lake,
Briggsville. This is one OF the larg-
est specimens of this fish to be taken,
the article says.
= * s.
Raisin bread and ginger snaps! Mr..
and Mrs. Bernard F'reigang who oper-
ated a bakery in Baraboo have loca-
ted in st. Petersburg, Florida Be
fore leaving here they gave out the in
formation they expected to go to
Switzerland to share in an estate
and now one who pretends to know
CLANS the talk was all doodle. 1t Will
also be recalled they made the line"
in the B. L. T. column as the result
of flourish at rival Pass the
doughnuts.
Recently o. D. RrandenDurg, OF
Madison wrote an article about the
hoyhood of John Muir. whose early
home was northeast of Portage He
has received a letter of appreciation
for copy of The Democrat from Lew
is l.. Delafeld, president OF the Amer
can Alpine club, New York City.
Among other things Mr. Delafield says
.'Mr. Muir was, for many years, a
member of the American Alpine club
and he held the personal friendship
of many, and the esteem and respect
of all, of his fellow members of that
organization
4 4 4
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wing, who
have moved from the town of Green +
field to Raraboo, are almost the last
of the neighbors in that vicinity
Many of them are no more. u, Helm
enjoys his farm located south of the
Tucker bridge, practically the last OF
the older residents on the lower part
of the Baraboo valley this side of the
narrows. Among those who have gone
since Mr.. Wing located on the farm
near the Johnson corners he recalls
the following, Chauncey Kellogg. J.
B. Van Pelt, Job Barstow, Orange
Cook, l.. J. Huntington, William
Smith. Amos Johnson, Albert Kellogg, !,
John Monroe, Watson Pruyn, G. w.
Tucker, j. w. Jackson, and Herman
Weiland. The farm on which Mr.. and
Mrs. Wing lived so long was formerly
owned by Leonard Thompson, another
early resident.
X 81 *
Mrs. F. D. Clark, who formerly re- :
sided in the large, red brick house
on the ridge on the east side Of Ash
street, sends the following from a
Los Angeles paper:
The Farm Bureau Fair held at San
Diego was an agricultural exhibit of
unusual merit, shown in the 10000
900 buildings and grounds of tn
Panama California International Elk
position in Balboa Park
San Diego, the oldest honey county
in California, has surpassed itself this
year with large crop of extra fine
honey which is bringing high prices.
The estimated production of honey
for San Diego for this season is 100
cars of 10000 pounds each, total of
100000 pounds of honey. +
The grape crop has been quite up