Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-02-15


Lewis Malzahn in the west. The fu-
neral was held from the Baptist
church at North Freedom. Mrs. Pot
ter and daughter Mable and son AL
bert, and Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob New
man and family of this city attended
the funeral.
Mrs. Della Youngs
Mrs. Della Youngs died at her
home at 521 Clark street on Sunday
at 1890. Deceased was aged "a
years and was born In Wisconsin.
She leaves a husband, Ed Youngs,
three daughters, the youngest being
one month old, and a father, Andrew
Fike. Funeral notice later.
George Lamport
On Sunday Samuel Briscoe receiv.
ed letter from Billings, Montana,
telling Of the death Of George Lam
port, former Baraboo resident and
veteran Of the Civil War. He was a
pioneer Of Baraboo, driving a stage
here for Tobler. He had many rela-
tives in the town Of Freedom years
ago, but they are gone now. He was
a member of the Third Wis. Cav,
several comrades residing here.
The education of Mr.. Lamport was
limited, but he was able to learn sur
veying and spent number of years
in that business. He prospered and
accumulated quite fortune. Years
ago he drove across the country to
Billings, In his work discovered a
number Of coal mines, and these
made him Independent. He left Bar
aboo with two COWS, adding on his
way and when he reached Billings
he had quite a herd, which added to
his food supply. He was well known
in Baraboo and many of his friends
will regret his passing.
Even David Owen
Even David Owen died at his home
several miles east Of Baraboo on
Sunday afternoon, aged SO years, 4
days, the cause of his death being
stroke Of paralysis. He had been
suffering for three weeks. Deceased
was Horn in Wales and had lived ON
the homestead in Fairfield 43 years.
He leaves a wife, two sons, George
at home, David E.. railway mail
clerk on the Chicago & Northwest.
ern line, Baraboo, and one daughter,
Mrs. L. NJ. Wichern, of Kirkwood;
a brother, John W. Owen, Racine,
and sister, Miss Jennie Owen, of
Washington, D. c.
Funeral Tuesday at 1 O'Clock from
the home, Rev. e. G.. Henke offlciat-
ing, followed by interment in the city
cemetery.
Funeral Of Mrs. Lamberton
Mrs. J. A. Herndon, lit Columbia
street, Pasco, Wash, sends a clip
ping from a newspaper which tells Of
the death and funeral Of Mrs. r. W.
Lamberton Of that place. Her death
has been previously noticed in this
paper. The clipping says the funer-
al was held from the M. E. church, of
which the deceased was a member.
The floral offerings were very beauti-
full and many people from out of town
were present, among the near rela-
tives being Charles Lamberton, a
brother-in-law, of North Yakima; 8.
J. Willard Of Clayton, Wash, broth
err; Mrs. Ray Bunker of Cooks, Wash,
daughter; Mrs. Norman Bottger, of
Seattle, a daughter; and Mrs. Joe
Smith Of Tekoa, a daughter. In add1-
ton to the above named, the deceased
leaves to mourn her loss, her hus-
band, F.. w. Lamberton, two sons in
Pasco, Willard and Guy Lamberton,
and daughter of Mrs. Arthur Hern-
don of Pasco; Mrs. A j. Tarney, a sis
ter who Is at the present time very
ill in hospital at Madison, Wis;
Guy Willard OF Sacramento, Cal1f.,
brother, and Robert e. Willard Of
Minneapolis, brother.
Mrs. Lamberton was So years of
age at the time Of her demise. She
was born In Wonewoc, Wis, where
she lived prior to her residence in
Pasco, her home for the past twelve
years.
Dies from Injury
William Lehman of the firm of Esch-
enbach, Lehman & Co., of North Free
dom, received word Tuesday that his
brother, Henry Lehman, who livs in
Amigo, had met with an accident in
which one leg had been taken off.
Later he received word of his brothers
death from the injury. Mr.. Lehman
took the morning train for Amigo.
The deceased leaves a wife, son