Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-12-14

O. n 4
took place Monday evening. The fol-
lowing officers were elected: f. p
Wright, c; T, r. Deppe, Cen: F.B
Moss, c. G.; G. T. Thuerer, Pre-: y
Van Orden. treasurer; Henry Kopp-
Ike. recorder; A. II. Tarr 4tzer. S. W.
L. ]. Steuber, j. w; II. VI. Acott.
trustee for three years.
At Washington the high court has
ruled that offenders against the pro-
hibition laws in state court may be
fined in federal courts. This means
that moonshine xiolafors may be gi-
ven double dose when caught.
A law enabling juries to render q
valid verdict without reaching unanf.
nous agreement may now be pass
ed by the legislature Of the state as
the constitutional amendment giving
the legislature power to so act was
adopted by the voters of the state
a the general election. Under its
provisions a verdict agreed upon by
five-sixth OF the Jurors in a given case
will be valid, if the legislature so
orders.
A Madison paper carries the story
that the capital city may become
the home of the Chicago G. North
western shops now located at Bara~
boo. The item says the move has
been approved at Madison. This
same item has appeared before q
number of times. The shops have
been in Baraboo for over half a cen
fury and TO move them away would
be a radical step.
Two young chaps borrowed a car
belonging 10 z. A. Ross and drove IL
about town without any water in the
radiator. The result is a ruined in
terror of the engine. The fellows
have settled the matter out of court.
the cost burning holes in their peck
cts, the difference between the OLD
car and a new one being considered
Leo p. SimOnds, Baralboo brake
man, whose hand was amputated at
the wrist at a hospital in Jefferson
Junction. was brought 10 BaraiboO
and taken TO the st. Mary's- Ringing
Memorial hospital. He is getting
along as well as can be expected
The member was taken off while Mr.
Simcnds was engaged in coupling
cars at Jefferson Junction. The injur-
ed mans mothel was burned to
death several Years ago.
The Kickapoo Valley Orchard Co.
81 Gays Mills picked % carloads OF
fruit this fall. Th@y had 8 carloads
of early varieties and the rest late.
The orchard was started nine years
ago, and but FIVE acres were in full
bearing this year. They'll have no
acres in full bearing next year, and
in four years there will be $40 acres.
full grown, or some 10000 trees OF
apples. They also have forty acres
of cherries, two acres Of plums and
eight acres of grapes. Experts say
the apples are of highest quality.
]. T. Donaghy and II. j. KuelliDg
Of the maintenance department Of
the state highway office, MadisOR.
were BaraboO visitors. The Madison
men had their names read in the
county board proceedings as two
who had not paid fines charged with
automobile speeding IN the county
Their cases were heard before JUS
tice II. L. Halsted Mr.. Kuelling paid
his fine still protesting his innocence
but Mr.. Donaghy's case was contin-
ued until the last of January await
ing the arrival of a witness.
On Monday Rev. ]. IT. MOorehead
OF Reedsburg and o. ID. Brandenhurg
of Madison joined the walking cluh
for a picnic at Devils LAKE and for
stroll through the wild woods to the
east of the shore. The little stream no
longer enjoys its freedom and the
wind swayed the tree tops beneath
gray clouds Lichen covered bOulders
are strewn through the timbered val
ley and bold high rocks guard the
summit of the eastern slope. 1t was
new territory for the visitors.
The Chicago Tribune has the fol-
lowing TO say concerning Robert
Ringing who sang in Chicago on
Sunday and in BarabOo short time
since: Robert Ringing, who belongs
70 the second generation of the fam
Gus circus ldlHilgy iieAo t1iACN AAN@@
the ring and spangles TO the art o.
vocalism. He made MS first public
appearance hereabcuts at the Grand
Opera house yesterday afternoon,
displaying a baritone voice Of quail
ity and nge, which, however, is not
vet schooleG to its full possibilities.
At present he gets the characteristic
Italian quality of tone without the
characteristic Italian ease Of ennis
sion At the same time, the rJssibil-
tiles are there and mnsicianship is
there
On Monday Elwood Neeley, who
resides on the DePpe farm northeast
of Devils Lake state park, came upon
a male deer that was badly crippled
He attempted TO lead the animal to
- t-z,.,o 90 A4wood Smith cuDnTin-