Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-11-11

Honey Creek, Chas. A. SteUber
Ironton, Milton Hemingway.
LaValle, A. J. Doering.
Merrimack, Jas. Fitzsimmons.
Prairie du Sac, J. B. Schoephoers-
ter.
Reedsburg, Henry Dargel.
Spring Green, Frank McKune
Sumpter, Urban D, Mather.
Troy, Charles Enge
Washington, John Quinn,
Westfield, c. Koenig.
Winfield, Peter j. Horkan.
Woodland, Edwin E. Nichols.
Villages
Ableman, w. G. Holtz.
Ironton, w. D. Hudson
LaVaIle, F. S. Barnett.
Lime Ridge, J. r. Weitzel
Loganville, H. Steckelberg
Merrimack, George LOOs
North Freedom, H. M Eschenbach
Plain, Jos. M Nachreiner.
Prairie du Sac, J. P. Doll.
Sank City, r. Homberger.
Spring Green, J. III. Carpenter
Cities
Baraboo, LIST ward, G. w. Andrews
Baraboo, ward, H. Kasiska.
BaraboO, ward, E. V Alexander
Reedsburg, list ward, Henry Serge
Reedsburg,2 ward, H. B. Quimby
G.. w. Andrews was reelected chair
man. He thanks the members for the
honor and spoke Of the high respOn-
sibility imposed upon each of those
present. He also paid a high tribute
to the late Robert Buerki, long a mem
Der from Sank City. H. B. Quimby of
was eleted vice chairman.
(F'rom Wednesdays daily.)
scented at this session of the county
board came as the result of the new
dog law. The claims from SO pre-
cincts for collecting the taxes amount
ed to $76015. One citizen reported
sheep killed and asked for compensa-
ton.
The probate court claims of about
$168, the justice claims<of $589.16,
An entirely new set of claims pre-
board bill for the Johnson family of
Merrimdck while he was in Jail
to $172, many other bills in
the Johnson matter, bills for canvas
sing the election returns, bills in the
Morley road case, automobile hire in
various matters and several bills
from the sheriff were presented and
referred.
Resigns as Treasurer
When it was decided to fix the
time for the election of several Off
GERS, F. A Cooper stated that he de-
sired to resign as treasurer of the
Sank county training school. He said
the board hired a principal for $4,000
and then the state superintendent
stated he should have at least $4,000.
Other perplexing questions also arose
and besides, Mr.. Cooper said, he pre-
ferred to devote all Of his time to
the Office Of the county clerk.
Supervisor Mather then desired to
know if the county was getting value
received from the school.
Mr.. Cooper emphatically stated the
county was getting full value for all
that was expended. The state is pay
ing about twO-thirds of the cost and
for that reason has much to say as to
the management of the institution.
Mr. Cooper said the cost for one year
was $7879 Of which amount the state
paid $4,S50. In this case the cost to
the county was $779 more than it
would have been had not the school
run behind.
In the discussion it developed that
in case the school be closed and the
pupils went to a state normal, they
would not return to the rural schools
to teach. They would prefer to teach
Cooper held to this as a veritable fact.
The following are the standing
Equalization Kasiska, Quimby,
Steuber, Thomas, Quinn.
Scallon.
Finance Enge, Serge, Doll,
Claims Mather, Hemingway,
Loos
Sheriff = Carpenter, Mears, Nichols
County Poor = Horkan, Nachreiner
County Buildings-Cehoon, Alexan-
der, Cook
County Officers-Barnett, Koenig,
=.
Tax >5-Kune, Steek elberg. Donahue
ducation-Holtz, Hudson. Fitzsim-
Bonds Cahoon. Thomas, Andrews.
Bridges ia enbach, D&ngels Sch
Miscellaneous Doering, Weitzd.