davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1900-08-31
PAY HOMAGE TO MISS GOBLET.
Newport Society Attends . Dinner and
Dance Given In Her Honor.

Newport Society Attends . Dinner and
Dance Given In Her Honor.
Newport, r. l.. Aug. 29.-Mrs. Og-
den Goelet. whose husband left her
$250,OOO a year and Ochre court, one
Of the finest villas here, gave dinner
and dance In honor of her daughter,
Miss May Goelet, which was the most
elaborate function In Newport history.
Miss May Goelet, who has had scores
OF dukedoms and principalities offered
her for her hand and millions, was the
central figure In the reception and all
the society leaders complimented her
on her beauty and her dress. Elisha
Dyer, Jr., accompanied her in the CO.
Ing and supper followed the cowgkp
tillon. A dinner preceded the dane
ing and supper followed the cotllon
The decorations were on grand scale
and a fortune was expended in flow
ers and gold and silver cotillon favors.
Il. G. Dun Seriously HI.
Narragansett Pier, II. l., Aug. 90
Il. G. Dun Is seriously i'll again at his
summer villa, Dunmore. For several
years he has been suffering from n
complication of diseases, and last June,
being too feeble to start on his annual
fishing trip to Canada, he came to
Dunmore, his county seat at Nara
gansett. At first he improved rapidly.
but he Is now unable to leave his
room. 1t Is hoped, IL he regains his
strength, to remove him to his home
In New York some time next month.
Advance on Kumassi Ordered.
London, Aug. pa dispatch from
Cape Coast Castle says that a general
advance on Kumassi, under Colonel
Willcocks, has been ordered.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1900-08-31
Fifteenth Annual Ohio Excursion.

The Ann Arbor r. r. will give its ff-
teenth Annual OHIO Excursion, Wednesday
October 4th Tickets good tor return until
November 4th Will be sold to Toledo and ALI
principal points In Ohio at very low rates.
watch this paper for further announce.
ment giving time of trains, Rates, etc., and
write.
w. FL. BENNETT, G. p. A.
Toledo, D.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1900-08-31
Maccabee Excursion to Alma Sent. 4,

~ FRIDAY Sept viii be gala day in Alma.
me Maccao-es at Central Michigan have
arrange Tor Dig celeDration, and the Ann
Arbor X. Il, will make special rates to en-
aole the people along its line to participate.
nrain VIII leave OwossO at S:23 a. m.
Fare for round trip 30 cents.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1900-08-31
Ann Arbor R. r. Excursion to Poteskev
Bay View, Traverse City, Frank
fort and Crystal Lake.

On Tuesday, September 4th, the Ann
Arbor X. K. will give its annual cheap az
cursion 10 the above resorts. Special train
VIII run through without change of cars.
leaving Owosso at 2:46 o. m. Fare for
round trip $500. Tickets good for return
until September 18th inclusive. September
Is the incest month in the year to travel and
the Ann Arbor r. r. is the shortest and
quickest route to the points named above
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1900-08-31
EXCURSION TO RICHMOND VA

EACOhSfON TO RICHMOND, VA.
Detroit Canton City of the Straits l.
". y: +. have chosen the ID. & G. N. Co.
TO Cleveland and the famous Penna.
lines from there to Richmond as their
route to the meeting of the Sovereign
Grand Lodge. A special train will run
through from Cleveland, giving day.
light trip oyer the Allegheny noun
tains. Scenery unequalled. For par.
ticulars address F. M. Bushong. ID. p.
A., 90 Griswold street, Detroit, Mich.
PITTsBURG SLEEPING CAR.
Leaves Detroit at 6:35 D. m. daily
over Michigan Central via Toledo and
Mansfield and Pennsylvania lines. No
change from Detroit to Pittsburg.
Direct connection in Pittsburg Union
Station for the east. Get full informa-
ton OF +. M. Bushong, ID. P. A., SO
Griswold street, Detroit,
THEY SELL BOTH AT SAME FARES
Agents of connecting railways in
Michigan will furnish tickets to Phila.
delphia and New York over Pennsyl-
vania short lines good via Washington
at same fares as tickets over direct
Penn. lines. Stop.over of ten DAYS at
Washington and Baltimore, also at
Philadelphia on New York tickets.
Special information of F. M. Bushong,
GO Griswold street, Detroit, Mich.
NEW TRAINS FOR THE EAST VIA PENN
srLvANIA LINES.
Leave Detroit at 3 p. m. on Lake
Shore, connect at Union Station, To-
ledo, with fast train on Penna. line and
arrive in Baltimore at 1855 q. M, and
Washington at p. m. next day. For
particulars write +. M. Bushong, ID. p.
A, GO Griswold street, Detroit, Mich.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1900-08-31
Farm For Sale.

The William Shaffer farm. miles west
OF this city, containing so acres, all improv-
ed, good house and tarr, good orchard
Price $4,000. Call on or address. q. T.
Mason, u wosso township.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1900-08-31
A Question of Fun,

A Question of Funds.
"My doctor ordered trip to Europe
for me-"
did you follow his direction"
mo. He presented his bill and then
took the trip to Europe himself
Washington Star.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1900-08-31
Storm Fiattsns the Corn.

Holland, Mich, Aug. 28-Severe
electrical storms swept over Ottawa
county. Corn was fiattened in many
sections and orchards suffered severe
ly. A large number of telephones were
burned out In this city.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1900-08-31
Exclusion Via Pennsylvania Lines.

There will be an excursion to Rich.
mond, Va, the middle of September,
via the Penna lines. One fare for the
round trip. Tickets good to stop over
at Baltimore and Washington. For
time OF trains and full particulars write
+. M. Bushong, ID. p. A., 60 Griswold
street, Detroit, Mich.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1900-08-31

The very people who talk about ''vul-
gar trade" are usually the ones who
never pay their bills. - Philadelphia
Record
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1900-08-31
CA9ToREA.
B..u tn. HIhs Kind You Have Always tss
's, e &xzZzzI
Some Rank Outsider.

Down about Sugar Grove there are
several families Of Kiplings. tillers Of
the soil and choppers of cordwood.
One Of them-the one with the
freckled face-went to the postoffice.
"How are you, HiramT" said the
postmaster. IL don't think I've seen
you since the time the most illustrious
member Of your tribe came so near dy-
Ing"
(Which 'un's thatT asked Hiram.
''Rudyard."
"He must be one o. them Kiplln's
over on Spring Crick," said Hiram,
But hain't heerd of none Of 'em be-
in sick"
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1900-08-31
Lightning Strikes n Church.

Montague, Mich, Aug. 2S.-Light-
ming struck the Presbyterian church
here. wrecking the belfry and damag-
ing church proper considerably.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1900-08-31
Special Excursion to Toledo SEPT. a.

On Sunday Sept. 2, the Ann Arbor will
give another of its popular excursions to
Io'edo' Train leaves Owosso at 500.
rare Tor the round trip Sl.O0. Returning
train will leave Toledo $50 %. m.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1900-08-31

DR.. e. Detchon's Anti Siuretic
have child who soils bedding from inconten-
ence OF water during sleep. Cures old and
young alike. 1t arrests the trouble at once. u.
Sold by johnson Henderson, druggists.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1900-08-31

English Spawn Liniment removes all Hard,
Soft or Calloused Lumps and Blemishes from
horses, Blood Spavins, Curbs, Splints, Sweeney,
Ring. Bone, Stiles, sprains, Gil swollen Threats,
Coughs, etc. Save $50 by use Of one bottle.
Warranted the most wonderful Blemish Cure
evr known. Sold BY johnson & Henderson,
druggists, OwossO Mich
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1900-08-31

London, Aug. pa dispatch from
Cape Coast Castle says that n general
advance on Kumassi, under Colonel
Willcocks, has been ordered.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1900-08-24
w ELCOME SONG.
ode to,hc scmi,Ccntcnnial.l

ode 10 the Semi Ccntcnniall
welcome, thrice welcome, to our ely and our
Fair daughters and sons OF this land so gay and
Glad welcome breathe the zyphyrs that wait
from yon blue mountain ,omes,
Ana welcome, Welcome join the hills with glcc
Welcome, wcic me- welcome to city and our
homes.
One" came from fair Gcrmania, the Elbc and
the Rhine,
From where the wcscr rushrs onward sparkling
Ihcy who had left their native land and loved
ones, here to find
a home where proud Columbia rcigis, Il home
OF liberty
welcome, welcome, welcome To all others Of
tlicr kind.
Welcome, thrice welcome, to the people of our
land,
Ana /" YOU one and all all hail, All hail,
And may forever this days pleasure in your
rncm'ry stand.
ndimmcl although all other things shall fail
Welcome, welcome, welcome to the people of
land
Welcome, and 10 yuu one ana all all hail 1.
All hail
me opening prayer was offered
by Rev. Il. |" Rogers, of the Pres
bytcran church.
The Semi Centennial chorus then
sang "praisc Yc the Father"
The address q. Welcome was de-
livcrcd by Mr.. Robt. II. Jayncs, Of
the Walhalla bar. 1t was gem Of
oratory, and was delivered with feel
ing and force. He said
Ladies' and Gcuicmcn: ! esteem it
both an honor and pleasure To extend
tho hosptnlitics OF the town to those
WhO are our guests ON this festive occn-
1iun-to bid you Welcome one and all
to our homes and hearts II is no ordi-
nary occasion which brings from far
and near such an nSscmblugr rs we wit-
ness here to-day You have come from
distant towns and cities, many from
other States yet nlI are moved by n
common impulse, constrained by kim
drcd feelings, knit together by II deep
sense Of iiIinI regard Many come once
NOR" to the sacred spot where were
spent the happy days Of childhood and
youth; you are to the 'mnnor born"
and would unite with MS who remain in
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1900-08-24
WALHALLA'S CELEBRATION.
THE WAGNER MONUMENT UNVEILED IN MEMORY Of THE
GERMAN PIONEERS WITH IMPOSING CEREMONIES.
MAGNIFICENT Street PARADE ELOQUENT ADDRESSES OVER FIVE
THOUSAND PERSONS IN ATTENDANCE.

Crenshaw, A. G. Brucke, j. III. Nor
gan, j. w. Chambers, j. l.. Camp
bell, A. Ridley, j. l.. Hayes, r.. l..
Dilworth, ELIAS Crooks, b. f. Driver,
E. M. Mason, ID. Il. Dilworth, Ter
rcll Carver, j. NJ. Dowis, Andrew
Mathis, E. G. White, Robt. Vaughn,
S. V. IIarbin, w. o. Singleton, Il.
w. Burdctt, w. NJ. Grahl, G. Schlu-
ter, w. N. Cox, w. A. Mason, N.
Dunn and ID. Harris.
The Fort Motto Guards, az men,
Capt. A. II. Darby, Licutenants j.
A. Petcrkin, W. p. Shirer and Stew
art Cummings, made a fine body
next in line.
The Queen City Drum Corps
(Charlotte), Capt. Stokes, were sta
toned next.
In the first carriage rode Miss
Chcrric Wagcner, daughter of Capt.
Henry Wagner and granddaughter
of Gen. John a. Wagner, who az
sisted in the unvciling. Riding with
her were V. l.. Norman and j. NJ.
Moss Of the executive committee.
Carriage 2, Orators of the Day
John d. Capplcmann, Rev. w. A. G.
Mueller, II. II. Jayncs and Mayor Il.
S. lIollcman.
Carriage 3, Misses Inez Schroeder,
Fannie Maxwell, Julia *. Maxwell
and Maud Kay. They had beau
tifully decorated vehicle.
Carriage t, Capt. VIM. a. Courte
nay, who came here as mark of re-
spcct to the late Gen. Wagcner, @.
w. Pitchford, August Kohn, of The
News and Courier, and VIM. Banks,
of The State.
Carriage s, j. Anscl and Rev. j.
G. Schaid
Carriage 6, G. w. Pratt, Rev. II.
l.. Rogers and Rev. G. G. Maycs.
Carriage Z, John Baldwin and G.
l.. Reid.
Then came seven business floats,
which were handsomely arranged
They were
BclPs Drug Store, an arctic scene
J.. G. Craig, L. S. Colors and EN-
blcms.
II. c. Busch, who carried out eve
crow and lay for Busch"
Y. l.. Norman, an elaborate float,
representing Germania and Columbia
ciasping hands.
G. G. Jayncs, a very attractive
and elaborate float, drawn by four
beautiful white horses, representing
groceries.
G. W. Pitchford Co., large float,
carrying sixteen young ladies and
drawn by six horses.
James |. Smith, an artistic float,
representing Uncle Sam, sporting
goods, &c.
Mrs. +. NJ. Cudworth, Roman
Chariot, representing millinery.
Mai. Wm. j. Stribling, Miss Sallic
Norton and Miss Mary Stribling
rode in a neatly decorated vehicle.
The prize of $40 for the best deco
rated float was awarded to G.. G.
Jayncs, by j, b. George, G. Shanklin,
committee.
The line OF procession covered
perhaps Il mile and finally went to
the college grounds, where there is 4
large grove and commodious stand
had been erected.
The people Of Walhalla had ar
ranged choir Of forty and as soon
as all were seated the large chorus
sang its Welcome" which was well
done.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1900-08-24

Centennial. Fifty years ago colony
of Germans from Charleston landed
here under the shadow Of the Blue
Ridge to found homes for themselves
and theirs. The fundamental idea
was to establish in this delightful
section an agricultural settlement
and to attract considerable German
population to the community. Wan
and circumstances somewhat changed
the trend of things, but to-day Wal.
halla, founded by these vcntursomc
Teutons, is thriving, delightful
healthy town of say seventeen hun
dred souls. 1t is proud Of its his.
tory, as it ought to be, and its pco.
pie rejoice to do honor to those who
left so much to blazon out new
homes in this mountain retreat
1t was by accident that Mr.. Victor
l.. Norman suggested the idea of the
Semi Centennial celebration and with
the backing Of the business men il
took and to-day eliminated in the
assembling Of full five thousand yco.
men to do honor to Gen. John
"A. Wagcncr and the other pioneers
who thought SO much and dared to
do for their icllowmcn.
The crowds came from far and
near, from the inncrmost rcccsscs ot
Oconce and Pickcns, from Anderson
and Greenville and from Charleston,
Charlotte, Atlanta and elsewhere
The great majority came by private
conveyance and made day Of it,
The men and the women, the girls
and the children all came and they
wore their best frocks and suits and
it was plain that prosperity has shown
down on these people since the day
when Diedrich Bicmann built the
first cabin here in 1850. Much has
happened in the fifty years since and
few were then present who saw the
cabin go up and to-day the monu-
mcnt unveiled to their friend, Gen
John a. Wagcncr. Two men only,
j. G. H. ClauSscn, of Charleston, and
G. +. Sccba, Of Walhalla, were
here on the two memorable occa-
sions.
Walhalla undertook no little task
and carried it out cXccllcntly, be.
cause from the Youngest child to the
oldest citizen there was Il common
interest in the event. Every on,
bent forward to make the celebration
an epoch in the history of the town
SO that when the diamond jubilee
comes they can point back to the
golden celebration.
Perhaps five thousand dollars were
expended, but it went where every
cont counted
The central figures in to-day's
celebration were the German Artl
lcry, under command Of Capt + W.
Wagner, and the First Artillery
Band, which escorted the Artillery
Battalion. Capt. Wagcncr, himself
deeply interested in the events, gave
the inspiration to his men and they
did themselves honor The Fort
Motto Guards, here in camp, acted
as honorary escort.
All morning long the crowds were
coming into town and taking places
along the avenues to witness tho
parade, which was quite pretty. 1t
was headed by the Marshals, Mcssrs
w. l.. Werner, a. G. Mcrrick, a. r.
Crisp and Samuel Werner
Then came the splendid First Ar
tilcry Band L, S. a.
Following came
THE PIONEER coErs.
Sergeant a. w. Jaeger, Corporal
George Lunz, Pioneers O. G.. w
Margenhorff, +. w. Cappclmann, J
ID. Capprlmann, j. II. Tic,icn, G.
F. llcnckcn, Gerhard Rcckc, j. G.
III. Clausscn, Il. II. Jahnz, a. W.
Litschgi, Flag Bearer f. w. Wage
ncr. r.
Then came the battalion OF the
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1900-08-24
THE PIONEER roHrS.

HE iIoN EEK okl'S.
Sergeant a. w. jaeger, Corporal
George Lunz, Pioneers O. G.. w
MIargcnhorff, f. w. Cappcmann, J
ID. Capprlmann, J II. Tic,icn, G.
II. IIcnckcn, Gerhard Ricckc, J. G.
III. Clausscn, H. H. Jahnz, A. w.
I.itschgi, Flag Bearer +. w. Wage
ncr. r.
Then came the battalion OF the
German Artillery: Captain, +. W.
Wagcncr; Iicutcnants, j. H. Pack
habcr, II. Noltc, VIM. Bargmann,
j. F. Picpcr; Quartcrmast"r Ser
gcant, n. Bischoif; Scrgcants, A.
III. Buch, George Bargmann, j. Fred
Cordcs; Corporas, Mic. Bischoir,
Jr., III. Stcling, j. ID. W. Clausscn
Cannonccrs, j. II. II. Scmkcn, W.
J. II. Brandt, l.. II. kostcr, j w.
Albert Mueller, Fred. Bittcrsohn, j
a. W. Schwackc, George Bicl
Emicl Pope, Claus BicI, Martin
Sicgmann, j. Fred. Puckhabcr, j.
Il. Meyer, .Jr,, w. j. -. Heinz, a. A.
Krocg, w. j. Duckcr, G. b. Claus
sen, G. II. Castcns, Jr,, t. Il. How
ard, II. II. Rabcns, j. ID. Roster
G.. f.. Colson, .Jr, G. III. SchmonSccs,
G. II. Pauls, Louis Kcitcl, II. A.
STRAIN, T.. G. Metz.
Then came the Confederate vctc.
rams who were able to march. They
were under Major S. i. Dcndy and
bore the battle torn flag Of the Pal.
mctto Sharpshootcrs, carried by H.
III. Brandt, Of Orr's Rifles. In the
limo were also S. II. Fricks, j. j
Vissagc, w. II. Mongold, i" a.
Perry, II. NJ iIarbn, c. w. Kay,
VIM. James, j B. Dyar, NJ Nichol-
son, j. T.. Stewart, T.. Brcazcalc, c.
M. Mckee, j. B. Logan, James
Mason, j. Richards, S. Cantrcll, n
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-04-03

which the house March Goth committee was
there appointed consisting of republicans democrats
and popu to go before all political conventions of the
city and request them the name the people in mass con-
veon assembled to endeavor carry this movement or
at least appoint committee confer with their committees
to discuss the matter and report their conventions The
peoples party and the democratic party appointed such com
mittee The committee appointed by the citizens in conven
ton assembled consisted Of c. NJ Boyles s. Curtis Louis
Marchetti G. d. Jones and J. E. Leahy
When the republican convention called this committee
appeared before had the other conventions and
represented there by two republican members Mess
Curtis and jones' two persons who have all their lives Eeen
stawart republicans prominent in the party not only in the
city but throughout the In addition to that they are
men whose Judgment Of the soune type and whose opinion
continually recognized having the greatest possible
weight 1t is unfortunate for the republican party that the
delegates who happenedo be in the that time
representative of the republican party They re-
fused to appoint committee consult with the other
committees
When this result announced the above named COM
mttee appointed by the citizens convention went into
consultation with the committees appointed by the other par
ties and agreed to recommend the of this city
ticket which presented to them under the principle mo
party in city affairs"
The majority of the nominees upon this ticket are epub
cans and found upon the republican ticket 1t is the man
and not the party place he occupies upon the ticket that
desired We therefore do whether their names remain
upon the Citizens ticket upon the republican ticket Those
which remain upon the republican ticket for just
We have not filled the vacancies opposite their
because the satisfactory The nominee for the head
Of the ticket Claire Bird person who agreed upon by
all parties to be satisfactory candidate who has no pot
cal obligations pay and who will be able administer the
affairs of the city, if elected without being hapered by any
political obligations Before accepting the nomination he was
assured that the desire Of the people of the city, all
parties that such ticket should be put the field and upon
that representation has accepted the nomination.
If this ticket should be elected it will not be victory for
the democratic party defeat for the republican party If
elected it is understood now and will be more ready
to give credit therefor than the PHoT and Mr. Bird himself
that the victory due to the strong manly Independent stand
which has been taken by the leading republicans of this city
This in brief the history Of the leading up to
the present contest
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-04-03
The Real Issue.

The opposing candidates for mayor
and for general city offices to be voted
for at the election in this city today, are
all good men for the positions they have
been put up for To some it may seem
that this fact makes it of no account
which carries the day. Under ordin-
airy election conditions that would be
the case, but there is a principle in
volved in this election, and the question
at this election in Wausau is not really
whether Mr. Bird or Mr.. Anderson
ought to be elected, but whether mu-
nicipal elections should be partisan or
non-partisan. We know what the parti-
san municipal election is, for we have
had plenty of experience with it, and
our best citizens are free to declare that
they have had enough of it. 1t has
been expensive and it has been disgrace
1ul w n6u IL COuulUlOu cAlSlS IutI lhdhSo
it the right thing for ward bosses to
draw upon those who wish to stand
well with their party, assessments of
from $50 to $500 for city election in a
city the size of Wausau, it is most dis
graceful and baleful political condition
and one that can not be got rid of any
too soon. Party politics is all right in
general elections, doubtless its influence
there is good, but in elections for mu-
nicipal offices it is an sabsurdity, and
where the campaign fund racket is
worked to the extent it has been worked
in Wausau it is disgrace Are we to
continue this political condition here?
That is the real question. If the nom
partisan effort fails now it is not likely
to be tried again for some years to
come. Non-partisan municipal cleo
tons are to be the fashion throughout
the land before many years. VIII Wau-
sau lead or will she be a tail ender in
this much needed reform? Shall we be-
gin now to do right or shall we put it
off? lit is never too soon 60 act wisely
and we'll The sooner the better.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-04-03

THE terrible loss inflicted upon an
entire division of Lord Roberts army by
an outpost of a few hundred Beers at
Karee siding last Friday is an indica-
ton of what is in store for Lord Roberts
when he begins his advance to the
north from Bloemfontein. The Boer
cause was not dependent upon Gen.
Joubert, or Gen. Cronje. Botha, the
victor of Colanso and Spionkop, will
amply fill the place made vacant by
Joubert's death. Olivier "no made
successfully what the military critics of
Europe called an impossible march,
and the dashing Dellet who captured
Gen. Roberts convoy, loss which is
still retarding his movements, viii be
valuable and efficient lieutenants for
Botha. The Boer army is still in ex-
cellent hands, and has lost none of its
fighting qualities.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-04-03

LAST Thursday morning at his home
in Oshkosh ex-United States Senator
PhiletuS Sawyer died very suddenly,
He was down town ON Tuesday but
complained of not feeling well; on
Wednesday he was confined to. his bed
with stomach and bowel trouble, but
was not considered at all dangerous by
his physician. When he died only Mrs.
Phil. Sawyer, Jr., was with him. He
dropped away quickly and quietly with
out warning. Mr.. Sawyer was 81 years
of age, having been born in Vermont.
He came to Oshkosh in lS49, and since
has followed the numbering business, be-
coming one of the wealthiest men of
Wisconsin. He has been mayor of
Oshkosh, a member of the Wisconsin
Legislature, Member of Congress and L.
S. Senator. He was an extremely gen
erous man. and his death is sad loss
to Oshkosh as well as the state at large.