davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-13

forenoon at Pier SO, B'Ilyn (AtIantic
Basin).
Car,nanfa 1BD, Gibraltar April !; to
Cunard $ Co with mails, is expected to
reach Quarantine $40 IN and dock about
neon at Pier -, r (West 18th sD
Maraval (Br). Grenada April Z; to
Furness. Witty G Co with malls; is e1-
pec,ed 30 dock about IN at Fer "a,
Il klyn
Guiana (Br). ST Thomas April s: 10
Quebec S Co with mails; Is expected to
dock about noon at Picr -. kyn.
Due Saturday
Cuba Mail S S Co with mails, is expected
70 dock forenoon at Pier "a. e r CWan ST..
10 Furness Witty & ca with mails, is e,-
pccted to dock forenoon at Pier IS. f
tWest 5oth So
Due Sunday
Finland, Antwerp. April Red star Line
MeEantic, Bermuda, April g. w Star Line
Scythia. Liverpool. April 6. .Cunard S Co
Due Monday
Cedric, Liverpool April s. Whit. Star Line
Heilts olaV' Copenhagen. April 6.
Princess Matoika, Bremen. April 6
Bcrgcnstiord, Bergen April T.
Norwegian American Line
Fan America, Rio de Janeiro. April 8.
Munarso. Nassau April IL. Munxon Lines
Panama. Cristobal, April 10 Panama Co
Santa Luisa. Valparaiso. March 90
w r Grace & Co
Calamares. Havana, April IA Tn Fruit Co
Philadelphia, Mayasuez, April IL.
Red d Line
Ponce. San Juan. April 10.
Ny & Porto Rico Line
Fort Hamilton, Bermuda. April is.
Furness, Witty & Co
Due Tuesday
La Tourainn. Havre, April s French Line
Orizaba, Havana, April 15...... Ward Line
City OF st Louis Savannah. April 10
ocean S S Co
Due Wednesday
Olympic, Southampton. April IL
White Star Line
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-13
Pacific Gas and Electric

The final report Of earnings and ex-
penses of the Pacific Gas & Electric
Company for 1921 made public yester-
day showed an increase in gross oper-
ating revenue of S2,457 ,514 and in net
income of $1,702,472. The amount
earned on the common stock was 80
per cent. After payment of per cent
dividends s1.l36,064 was carried to sur
plus account, which at the close of the
year stood at S7,946,336, The company
entered 1922 with cash balance OF
$l2,358,764 and net working assets OF
$16,630,414
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-13
IT,, S. Shipyards
Would Get Aid
In Tariff Bill
Measure Provides so Per
Cent Duty on Cost of
- Repairs to American Yes
= s,kels in Plants Abroad
Help for Builders Shown
Drawback Allowed on the
...."Dutics Paid for Mate
-. ,rials Used i'm Construction

Provisions Of the tariff bill apply
irg duty Of so per cent on the cost
ol-Eepairs to American vessels made
m ,fTregn yards were the subject OF
considerable comment in steamship
circles yesterday, This feature Of the
proposed legislation came as sur
prise 70 many shipping men. who
learned OF it only after the introduce
,tiph of tho bill. The section is now
under consideration by the New York
and New Jersey Dry Dock Association,
and also was discussed yesterday at a
meeting OF steamship owners az II
Broadway.
The section is intended to protect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-13

Notice to Mariners

tBy photographic Onice
Arri the luminous power Of the light
on Cow and Calf Buoy 1oA, Long Island
Sound. In lat ~ II 10 Ion 70 90 30 was
increased to 20 candles; the characteristic
was also changed to occultng red every
10 seconds. light seconds. eclipse sec
onds,
Information has been received that san
Jose lsland Light. Panama Bay. in approx
mately lat II "a lon 70 OF AZ was 70
exhibited Mar Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-13
United Railways

The United Railways and Electric
Company, of Baltimore, reported for
1921 net income of $635,231, afte,
charges and taxes, equivalent to sl.5E
share earned on the S2O,46l 200 com.
mon stock of $50 par value. This com
pared with a surplus of $1,043,599, o,
1924 share in the preceding year
Operating revenue totaled $685., 1855
compared with SIT .313,59S in 1920. Elk.
penses, including depletion etc.
amounted to SIP ,492, 0S4, against Sl3,.
l70,262 in the preceding year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-13
St. Lawrence Steamship Men
Look for Record Season

Ocean travel from. the st. Lawrence
Will reach record proportions this sea
son, according to reports from Mont
real yesterday. Officials of steam ship
companies declared that, notwith stand
ing the large increase in steamers in
commission for the first time, yirtu-
ally every ship is we'll booked up in
advance.
The Canadian Pacific Lines plans 100
sailngs this year from Montreal. Re.
ports that the ice is breaking up I'M
usually early Indicates q fun season
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-13
Foreign Ports
Arrivals

GENOA. Apr'l h-Ophis, New Orleans
AARHUS, April 6--Skanderhors dam.
NALENc1A, April e--Wcst Lashoway. st
HAMBURG, April 7-Aidebarcn ,pm.
pARCELoNA April s-Mar Rojo (sp).
York: Ocean Cpu). Norfolk
ANTWERP, April 9-sundancc, Charles
ALEXANDRIA. April 1o-Abron, New
SYDNEY. y s W, Aprn lo-Devon (Br).
LIVERPOOL. April 1o-Dlgby CBD.
Halifax.
HAvRE; April lo-Cty of Lincoln Cpr),
LISBON. April lo--Ranella CRr), New
York
glasgow; April 1o-war sirdar upr>,
HONGKONG April IL Eurymaohus
lBr). New York; knight Templar CBr),
cBrp. vancouv.r; Siels Nielsen 'N Go'"'
Portland. ore; West Prospect, san Fran
CoNsrANzA, March 29-Pawnee, Baton
Rouge
YOKOHAMA. April a--Bintans tDu),
Vancouver: city Of Pekin (Rr). New Or
leans for Kobe
ILOlLo, April 1o-Ressemcr city San
LONDONDERRY April lo-Eastcrn
Tempest New York.
HoNGKONG April 11-Capsa tBr). sa n
FRANCISCO; HAMBURG. Maru dap, Calves
ton; Siberia Maru t1apl, San Francisco.
StET April 1l-Esstern Cloud, Iloilo
for New York.
kARATsU. April ll-GaeIic Prince CBr>.
ARpRossAN. April ll-svein larl
(Nor). New York
LElTH. April 1l-westlaNe, baltimore,
LONDON. April 12-Bogota (Br). New
QuEENsTowN, April l2-Albania uBp.
PLYMOUTH. April 12--Noordam (pu).
New York for BouloEne and Rotterd m
and proceeded).
KOBE. April S-Chna san Francisco.
via Yokohoms 9th, Pawlet Portland. ore
SHANGHAI, April 9-Empress of Rus
sia tBD, Vancouver; 10th, TjiIeboet Ou,
YOKOHAMA. April a--Golden state
MANILA, April s-west cayote. Port
Departures
SEW LIE, April 5-Cabo vilano (span),
ToRREVIEJA. April s-Maridal CNor).
Halifax
AALBoRG, April s-Gargoyle, philadel-
cALcuTrA, April s-Poleric (Br), Bos-
ANTWERP, April a-Csntiguy Grams
porto. Portland. Me: 10, Western Spirit
HAvRE, April 10 West Eldara. Balu-
BuENOs AYREs. April ll-Commsck.
New York
CONSTANZA. Mar -Koranna tBr),
New York
MANILA, Mar Sl-Apus san Francisco
April IL. Saleser (Du), do
COI.OMPO. Aprii 9-Ajax (Br), Boston
and New York.
ALEXANDRIA. April lO--Assiout CBr).
Boston.
LIVERPOOL. April IL Empress of
Britain (Br). St John y. p.
n M
tNor), Halifax. West Maximus, Baltimore.
LONDON, April l@-Cardi ga nshire (Br),
Vancouver.
SOUTHAMPTON April 12-Olymplc
(BD, New York
NAGASAKI, April 9-NHe (Br) Hong
kong, San Francisco
.CHERBOURG. April 12-Olympc CBr),
from Southampton, New York.
YOKOHAMA April 9-Alabama Maru
tJapD. from Manilal Tacoma: 10th,
Apus from do), San Francisco Kiyo
Maru Oar). Los Angeles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-13
New Black Diamond Office

The Black Diamond Lines announc ed
yesterday the opening of its own Office
in Philadelphia, effective May ], in
charge Of George M. Ball jr. The en-
argement Of the services Of the com
pany at Philadelphia and the growth
of traffic were given by officials as rea
sons for the expansion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-13

600 In April. 1919. shi pbuildcrs ware said
TO have ceased operations and to have
assigned two uncompleted hulls, valued at
100000 each. to Scandinavian American
Bank. Purchaser also seeks to collect
$4,000 deposited by the Anderson com
pany with bank security for compile
ton of The contract.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-13
Marine Reports
Winds at Sea To-day

0' Winds at Sea To-day
Fast Gulf-Fresh southcrly winds and
fair weather.
West G'ulf-Fresh to strong southerly
wines and fair weather
caribbean Sea and Wi7dvsrC Passage
Moderate to fresh cast to northeast winds
and fair weather.
North o. Sandy ITook-Moderate westerly
Winds and generally fair weather.
Sandy Hook 10 Hattera.-Moderat vari
scte ~ tnds, mostly westerly; fair weather
Hsoeras 10 Florida straits Moderate
ecuth and southwest winds, fair weather
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-13
Outgoing Steamships

Nf,rr Mau tr,oru,,.,, ,.,i,,
=, Tr.v.l So fa,,l ~ VIZ pe Aouho
S "
sail To-day
Vessel, Port. Sail Pier.
Bayern. Ham burg. PM ......s6 Mr.
o!d North state London. PM Hoboken
Sail Tomorrow
Tanaro SON lnan 10 AZ Nh
P'Iors MaracsIbn - NJ :,
Westport ReysI3 -
60,
Sa' SATURDAY
Homeric. Southampton, ~ Nj .....5 IS. \ r
80 pooti ~ ~ \ n
America Bremen IA NJ 1 Hobonen
La Bourdonnais. Havre ia M5t n r
Clan Kennedy, cape TOWN. PM. $50
orduns. Hamburg. IL M..........42. n r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-13
World Shipping Continues
Al Low Level. Saws Love

WASHINGTON, April World
shipping is still at low level, w. J
Love, vice-president Of the Fleet Cor
poratlon, declared to-day in review
of conditions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-13
Dangers to Navigation

iBy L photographic Once)
North Atlantic Ocean--Alonk the Oversee
Routes
The following obstruction was reported:
Received the following report by radio
Mar %: Lat - 40 lon "a "a wreckage Of
an open boat, Seydlitz
INTERNATIONAL ICE PATROL.
SERVICE
The following radogram was received
from the Coast Guard Cutter Tampa :
Apr II, position lat ~ 20 Ion 40 81. drift
Ing near small iceberg: berg last re
ported by Seneca on Mar 20; another ana II
berg and three GROWERS scattered in wi
cinitY OF lat AZ Is lon so 30 This ia
southernmost ice at present. Warning all
vessels TO keep south OF AZ degrees between
18Th and SGD meridians
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-13
CITY Island
Radio Corpn. of America

Bound East-sch Edward Smith, ralatA
O- for Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-13
Reports by Wireless

By United States Naval Service
Distance is given In miics Reports are
dated at noon unless otherwise rpeciHed.l
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-09-28
CHENILLE YOUTH ENTERS
UNIVERSITY AT MADISON

George Macarthur, Chenille, enter.
ed University last week.
Armour Pearson is attending Ripon
college.
Miss Juliet Lucht of Milwaukee
spent Sunday at the J. o. Lucht
home.
Russell Tye has returned from
Minneapolis where he visited rela-
tives.
George Glover spent the weekend
at Harvard, Ill, visiting his son Willis
Glover.
Mr.. and Mrs Earl Graves and fam
lily, Miss Gladys Hunt and friend of
Madison spent the weekend at the
home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
A. A. Hunt and helped them cele-
brate their 40th wedding anniver-
sary.
Francis Patterson and friend of
Milwaukee called at ]. Rumpf's home
recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Schneider of
Ableman called at the Louis Girls
void home last Thursday.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-09-28
c.
SPRING GREEN VISITORS
LEAVE FOR CALIFORNIA

Mr.. and Mrs. James McCreadv of
Black Hawn were in town a few DAYS
last week to visit old friends before
departing for Brawley, California
where they expect to make their fu-
ture home. Mr.. and Mrs. McCready
went to Freeport. III, last Wednes-
day to visit their son Milton and
family before they leave for the Pa
cific coast.
The water tower was completed
last week and the residents are be-
ginning to tap the mains for connec-
tions to houses or places of business.
H c. Harrison left last Thursday
for Waterloo, Iowa, with his two
Belgian stations. They will be ex-
hibited at the International Belgian
horse show which is to be held in
that city
Work was commenced last week
on the new pumping station, erect
ed by the village to harbor the new
electric pumps for the water works
system and fire protection.
William Doyle of Manila, Philippine
Islands is here visiting at he home,
of his brother, Patrick Doyle. Mr..
Doyle is chief of the fire department.
in Manila and has been in that coun-
try for the past 25 years.
Clarence Hutter lost a colt last
week as the result of a broken leg.
Work is in progress on the addition
to the W. G. Correll drug store. The
new addition will be a separate store
room and will be occupied by Arthur
Clement with a general stock of mer.
chandise.
The American Legion is raising
money to pay the transportation cost
on the cannon which was given to
Spring Green. A show was given re-
Gently which Melted the boys $32.05.
Miss Carrie TRIUMPH of Reedsburg
visited relatives in the village last
week.
The H. Marcus & Sons Co. fire sale
brought an immense crowd of people
from far and near to Spring Green
last Wednesday. when the sale was
opened The doors of the store had
to be closed part of the time to keep
the crowd back.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-09-28
SUNDAY SCHOOL
HAS GRADUATION

Sunday morning at the Presbvter-
ian church the following were given
diplomas or graduation from the pri-
mary department, Miss Bassett Stunt
into the junior department Mr.. Nc
Arthur. superintendent: Ladema Gev-
man, Jane Meter, Jack Terbilcox.
Laurel Fosnot, Lucinda Stevens. Rich
ard Davidson, Glare Hanley. Perry
Traxler, Dorothy King, Louise Nc
Arthur Charles Adams. Teddy
Schneider, Henry Voss. Florence Ash
ley, Eunice Fisher and Glee Newell
The following graduated from the
junior to the intermediate depart
ment, Mr.. Nehs, superintendent
Gladys Golding. Dorothy Hoffman.
Viola Woodnorth Gladys Wilkinson.
Gladys Lindstrom and two who have
completed the work viii receive
theirs later. Jennie Bohn and Lee
nora Hoffman. The junior depart
ment room was prettily decorated
with autumn foliage for the occa-
sion. The rally day will be observed
next Sunday with the organization
OF new classes.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-09-28
HILL POINT

We are having a right smart change
after the hot dry spell 1t has turned
to almost freezing here.
Potatoes are still growing nOtwith-
standing the dry weather. The crop
will be fine. We find some of the
tubers have sprouted at the seed
end which is not often the case at this
season of the year
Rupert Morgan and Chris. Burmes-
ter spent a few days recently at the
RiChland county fair last week. AL
though the weather was damp and
cool there was a big crowd an. some
good exhibits.
Mrs. Walter Harris is nursing a bad
ly liberated tooth which is veryI
painful
George Shultis and Dan Waters en-
tertained relatives from Westfield and
North Freedom recently.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-09-28
A REAL BADGER
in SKI-HI TOWN

For some time, J. NJ. Gets. who has
charge of Bassett's stand at Skill
Town believed a badger was around.
On Sunday just before shutdown. he
noticed fine big badger sitting on
a large stone near the garbage rack
Several young ladies happened to he
a the spring and he called their At
tentiOn TO the fine animal One
young lady, who was an.
xious to find out If badgers will
chase you" threw a small stone RI.
ward the creature at which Mr..
Badger jumped down from his perch
AID ran for his hole. The young lady
thinking it was coming after her
made a dive for safety, tripped her
foot on stone and narrowly escaped
falling into the water tank as she
turned turtle on the side hill.
Mr.. Gets thinks that the badger
has been around all summer and
feeds on the leavings from the picnic
tables.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-09-28
OLD COMRADES
MEET AGAIN
The Thirty-fifth Annual Reunion
of the l9 Wis. Inf. Takes
Place Here

The 35th annual reunion of the 10Th
Wis. Inf. was held here on Sent. 90
and q with good attendance of the
old comrades, many of whom were
accompanied by their ladies'. A SEES
sion was held at the G. A. r. hall on
Wednesday afternoon and the follow
ing business was disposed of:
The minutes of the meeting held
at Sparta, Oct Il, IS, 1921, were read
and approved
Financial statement was presented
and accepted.
The subject Of the place of meeting
for next year was discussed and
Reedsburg was selected for the re-
union of 1923.
Officers Are Elected
Election of officers resulted as fol-
lows: Presidential. S. Brooks, Reeds
burg; Vice president, r. Moffit, Elroy;
Secretary and treasurer, w. H. Bly,
ton, Sparta.
TIE date of the 1923 reunion was
not txed but will be decided upon by
the president and secretary.
Letters from absent comrades were
read and filed and fitting comment
was made ON the deaths of Comrade
Dewitt Sheldon and Mrs. A. P. Ellen
wood.
Evening Entertainment
At six o'clock, a delicious supper
was served by the ladies of the w.
r. c. and it was followed by an en-
joyable program. The "old boys"
were addressed by Mayor Adolph
andre, Judge James H. HILL and A.
S. Kingsford. Musical numbers were
pleasingly rendered by Mrs. Hayden.
A suitable o u t N of
thanks was adopted and everybody
said goodbye after which the meeting
adjourned to meet again in Reedsburg
in 1923.
Those Present
The following comrades and ladies
were in attendance: E. L. Palmer,
A. Fry, Geo. j. Paddock, all of Co. A.
Baraboo Wis.,; ]. c. Fosnot, Co. A.
Reedsburg. Wis; G. A. Danforth, Co.
A, Long Branch, Wash, j. H. Fosnot.
Co A .Reedsburg, Wis. w. H. Blyton,
Co. c. Sparta, Wis. r. Moffitt, Co. E,
Elroy Wis George o. Pietzsck, Co.
G. As Wis. Monroe, Wis, A. S. Brooks
End Penn. Heavy Art. Reedsburg, Wis
G.. Wruck, Co. G.. Reedsburg, Wis
Mrs. Bell Johnson, Reedsburg, Wis
Mrs. A. Fry, Baraboo, Wis. Mrs. E.
L. Palmer, Baraboo, Wis. Mrs. Susie
GOlmer, Baraboo Wis. Mrs. Fannie
Wilhelm, Baraboo, Wis.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-09-28
transfers. In
Real Estate

George F. Kruger to Louis G..
Abts, land in Baraboo, ST.
Marion Jackson to Louis G. Abts,
land in Reedsburg ST.
A. L. Washburn to Guy Farwell,
land in Baraboo 81.
Louis G. Abts to Marion Jackson
land in Baraboo, 81.
Guy Farwell to Augusta Rotzoll,
land in Lyons, 81.
Clarence l.. Terry to Dan Vert,
land in Reedsburg, 81.
Otto Krause to Henry Kapelka,
land in Reedsburg, 81.
Henry Kapelka to Willie Luedtke
land in Ironton, 81
Fred Westerfeldt to Christ Wester-
feldt land in Reedsburg, 81.
Mary F. Moran to Adolph andre,
land in BaraboO, 81.
Alonzo E. Tarbell to Sid Beale ct
al, land in Spring Green, 81.
Jaques Pfannstiehl ct al to Orriel
Philbrick, land in Baraboo, 81.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-09-28
LELAND FOLKS, ILL
With SCARLET FEVER

Milton and Emma Yanke of Irish
Valley, Leland are i'll with scarlet
fever.
Miss Ruth Babh is employed as
teacher of Edgewnod. school for the
coming year.
Miss Gladys Cb ristie spent the
weekend at her home near Reeds
burg.
Ed. Steve is employed at the Wal
ter Schwanke home
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Giese attend
ed the thirtieth wedding anniversary
of Mrs. Giese's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Schaefer of Baraboo last Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Yanke and
daughter spent Sunday with relatives
in Reedsburg.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-09-28
VENERABLE LADY
PASSES AWAY

Mrs. David Sansum passed awav at
her home in Lyons, Friday morning
at seven-thirty of heart trouble. hav-
ing been ill for a year or more.
Elizabeth Brisby was BON in
Bristol, England, in 1850. She came
to MazOmanie. Wis. and was united
in marriage TO David Sansum of
Stroud, England, in 1873. After mar,
riage, they came to Baraboo. where
they have since resided, having been
married 40 years and months.
Mrs. Sansum has always been a
devoted church member, first belong
ing to the Church of England and af-
ter marriage uniting with the Congreg
atiOnal church of Baraboo of which
Mr.. and Mrs. Sansum are the oldest
members. She was of the highest
type of Christian womanhood and
all who knew her spoke of her as a
true friend and neighbor.
Mrs Sansum was the mother of a
large family and it was possible for
nearly all of the children to be with
her in her illness, and this was the
source of much happiness to her
Her son, DR.. William, made several
trips from his California home to see
his mother and to give her his care
during her last days.
Beside her husband, she leaves
eight children. They are Mrs. Ed
Martindale Thomson, H.; Mrs. Hen
~ Engelking, Mount Carroll, ILL.,;
Mrs. Louis ]. Schultz, Delton; Mrs.
Leith Fellows, Baraboo; DR.. William
D. Sansum, Santa Barbara, California;
Pearse, Rowland and John Sansum,
all of Baraboo.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-09-28
FAIRFIELD

The Willing Workers will meet with
Mrs. Charlie Beardsley for dinner ON
Thursday October 5th.
The meetings at the Baptist church
will continue each evening this week
until Saturday, evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Porter and chill
dren were callers at the F Caflisch
home Sunday.
Lawrence Wilcox and sons of Por.
tage and Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Lumhy
and daughter of Baraboo visited al
the b. c. Wilcox home Sunday.
The first frost of the season in this
part was seen Monday morning,
September 25th. The weather is ldeai
for September
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Briggs and
Mrs. Leonard Briggs of Baraboo Wis
tied Mrs. Emma Webster and Earl
last Wednesday afternoon.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-09-28
One OF FIRST
SETTLERS DIES
AND IS BURIED

The funeral of Mrs. George viii.
lard who died recently in Wonewoc
was held recently in the above place
lnterment was made in The Pine
Eden cemetery. She was a former
resident and pioneer of Baraboo. be.
ing among the first to settle here
with her husband.
Lucinda. Washburn was born at
Sheridan, N. Y. December 31st, 1928.
At about the age of sixteen she NOV.
ed with her parents to Indiana and
later to Baraboo. Here she met and
was united in marriage to George
Willard, December 10Th, 1S47. Mr..
Willard was born in Burlington. Yer.
mont in 1920 and died in Wonewoc,
July %, 1900. To this union were
born eight children, three of whom
survive Mrs. William Fuller, age 70,
Hattie Willard II, and Fred Willard
age 6S. Mrs. Lucinda Willard passed
TO the great beyond September Is,
1922 at 200 p. m. at the close of an
active life of SO years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard were the old.
est settlers in Wonewoc, coming
through the woods from Baraboo in
1851 where they were for two years
the only settlers in the place. In
August 1912 George Willard in com.
pany with Don Carlos Barry and
Alexander Draper visited Wonewoc
and explored the country. In the win
ter of 1912 Willard together with
Chrystie and Arch. Barker cut a road
through 20 Pine Grove. Part of them
worked logging camp there and
Willard operated a camp near Rath
burns mill. During the same year
they RATED logs to Sank City. AS
there were no railroads, it was nee
essary for them to get their logs up
from the river, so they concluded
to build a mill near the forest. SO,
in 1852 Mr.. Willard with his wife
and family and his mill wright, ].
T. Clement, came through the woods
from Baraboo to Wonewoc, the first
white people to reside on Wonewoc
soil.
Nov. Is, 1853 their oldest son Fred,
was born, the first white child born
in this vicinity.
this vicinity
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-09-28
VonEitzsn-Turner

Carson Won Eitzen and Miss Helen
Turner were married Saturday night
at s o'clock at the Presbyterian
manse by Rev. E. &. Henke The ring
ceremony was used. The couple was
attended by Miss Vera E. Koerth and
Herman Harmed.
The bride wore a gown of henna
canton crepe and carried a corsage
1)uquet of Ophe!ia roses Miss
Koerth wore rose crepe de chine and
a corsage bouquet OF Ophelia roses.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Won Eitzen are
Baraboo young people in whose hon.
or some social events have already
taken place. The brides parents are
Mr. and Mrs. George Turner, the
bride groom's Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Won Eitzen of this city. The couple
will make their home in Baraboo. the
bridegroom being employed at the Is
land Wooden Mill