Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-09-17
CIRCUIT court
CASES HEARD
Judge E. Ray Stevens,
Presiding Jury
Cases in October


Circuit court opened this morn
ing with Judge e. Ray Stevens of
presiding. The other
court officers present were as fol-
lows:
Clerk-Frank b. Moss
Reporter-Miss Grace ID. Meyers
District AttOrney-H. J. Bohn
Sheriff.. C. Neitzel
Under Sheriff William Welk
Divorce C0unsel-James III. Hill
Deputy Clerk-Mrs. Hazel e.
Moss
The jury cases will be heard in
october.
The first case heard was that on
Increasing the amount for the sup
ort of child. Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ar Page were divorced about Is
ears ago, the support of a daugh-
II being fixed at that time at
800 per month. Later the "a
cunt was increased to $500 per
onth and after hearing the evil
nee the amount was again rails
to SIS per month until next
ne. The daughter will complete
II high school course at that
ne. The father resides in Fair
Id where he has two farms, "a
nt 154 acres, worth something
re 500 per acre. At the time of
e divorce the mother was given
certain amount of property from
hich she derives some income.
r. Page paid the costs in the
,tion, something like $500. Both
arents were on the witness stand.
Divorce Granted
A divorce was granted in the
ase of Harry G.. Huntley against
ethel Huntley, both of Reedsburg.
they were married on September
2, 1922, at Lime Ridge and after
wards resided at West Salem and
Elkhorn. Still later they came to
he farm of Mr. Huntley's father
md after being there the defend
ant left, stating she would not re-
side on farm. She came back
vice, the testimony showed, and
after Mr.. Huntley took up his
home in Reedsburg came to see
him again. Desertion was given
as the cause of the action. There
are no children and no property.
Mrs. Huntley had been married be
fore, had been divorced in Rich
land county, all of which the hus-
band knew. Besides the plaintiff
the witnesses were Mr.. Huntley's
father, Joseph Huntley and Joseph
inc Hagenaugh, both of Reedsburg.
foreclosure NdSc
Foreclosure was granted in the
case of DR.. r. d. Hulburt against
Julius Theinert, both of Reeds
burg. Mr.. Theinert has been on a
farm of 12O acres, eight miles
from Reedsburg, for about II
years. In 1916 he obtained loan
If $4,000 from DR.. Hulburt on
which some interest has been paid
md additional mortgages given
'he total about due at the present
me is $3,50625, besides some in
nrance and taxes. Joseph Huntley
astified the place was worth from
$500 to $4,000. A receiver will be
1pointed until DR.. Hulburt OBJ
ins possession OF the property.
The case of the State Of Wis
1nsin VS.. Joseph L. Kreitzer, has
cen settled.
The case of w. G. Evenson and
others VS.. Emma A. True goes to a
referee.
The case of Howard Briscoe VS..
Jesse j. Mather has been settled;
also the case of Ann Faber Ray vs..
Andrew j. Ray, Otto Schadde &
Son VS.. Albert Fingerhut and Clay
ton Thompson VS.. Stella Thomp-
son.
The case of Adolph andre, adm,
VS.. Anna Kaecher will be tried be-
fore a jury.
The case Of Hattie Lawrence VS..
Clayton Lawrence is not for trial.
A few cases were added to the
calendar.
A divorce was granted in the
case of Retta Burton VS.. Ed Bur
ton, both of Baraboo. There are
no children and no property. Cruel
and inhuman treatment is given
as the cause. Mrs. Burton and
Mrs. Dota Parto were the witness
es.
A legal separation was also
granted in the case Of Lydia Hayes
VS.. owen Hayes, both of Sandus-
ky. 1t developed in the trial that
:. Hayes got into trouble over
automobiles and vanished. Mrs.
Hayes retains possession of the