Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-10-13
By The Way

10y 4 US " 0
Cattle, horses, farm machinery and
other property sold at auctions this
fall are not bringing war prices but
the attendance is said to be good.
The new school building at Lime
Ridge is now in use and is beautiful
structure. The village is tosbe congrat-
ulated on such a fine temple of learn
ing.
Lewis S. Pitcher of Brooklyn, New
York, is the new commander-in-chief
Of the G.. A. Rejected at the meeting
held at Indianapolis, several from
Baraboo attending.
* * *
Walter Jensen of Spring Green has
returned to Chicago to resume his
duties at The Moody Bible Institute
Of Chicago, after spending his summer
vacation conducting evangelistic ser
Vices III WISCOuSlu CAO S11AUC0Okc1s
* * *
The state capitol at Madison, I'M
der an order issued by Superintend-
emit of Public Property J. d. Morris
sey, will be available to visitors on
Sundays and holidays. The senate and
the assembly chambers, the railroad
commission hearing room, the govern
or's reception room and the doors
leading to the capitol dome will be
open.
X *
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert p. Steele and
son Milton are located at Long Beach,
California, according to letters receiv-
ed from them. The son is in a school
in which there are 5000 pupils. The
family formerly resided in the town of
DeltOn, on a farm now owned by Mr..
and Mrs. u. Won Valid, and went west
in an automobile, making good time
across the states.
* * 50
Professor Francis w. Kelsey has re-
turned to the University of Michigan,
Ann Arbor, with an important collec-
ton of legal documents, something
like 1000 years old. They were writ
ten in the time of Christ or the Apos-
ties and have been buried in sand
most of the time since. They pertain
to the sale of real estate, abstracts
Of contracts, and other matters. 1t
STSAn
them.
A MenOmOnie paper has the follow
ing to say concerning Miss Della
Payne, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. J. G.
Payne, Baraboo.
Della Payne, Manager of Cafeteria
Baraboo Business college, 1889;
Graduate Elementary course, White
water, Wisconsin, 1901; Stout Insti-
tute, 1916; Y. w. G. A. st. Paul, 1917:
Lewis Hotel Training school, Wash
ington, D. c. 1921. Manager of Cafe
terra, Stout Institute, 1921.
The Cafeteria of the Stout Institute
with Miss Payne in charge solved the
difficulty of Boarding houses for Stout
students. The Home Economics stu
dents are no doubt interested in hear
ing how the cafeteria is progressing.
In the first place the students will
find the cafeteria in the room below
the assembly hall. The room itself has
not been decorated as yet, but this
will be done soon. Tables are being
vanished and finished, which are to
be used in the cafeteria, the ones
there now are there temporarily.
Meals are served according to the fol
lowing schedule.
Breakfast 7:45 to $50 A. NJ
Lunch 1900 to 1915 P. NJ.
Dinner $50 to 6:15 p. M.
1t is interesting to know that our
cafeteria has all the modern equip
ment, such as, crescent dish washer,
coffee urns, water cooler, a modern
steam table and aluminium ware trays.
The cafeteria will be able to serve
about 200 persons meal when the
new tables are moved in, however, at
present the room seats about $50. On
an ayerages the cafeteria has been
feeding $50 people daily. From this
we are able to see what a great pro-
blem has been solved in Menomonie
by Introducing a cafeteria into Stout
Institute.
81 4 :.
But two per. cent of Americas dead
soldiers remain in France.
~
Charles H. stadler. a former Bara-
boo resident, orders the paper sent
to sSS West Seth street, Los Angeles,
California.
Baraboo golfers, look with care to