Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-07-12
OBITUARY.

OBITUARY..
Harmon Brown, the Oldest settler
in Knox county, ILL.,, is dead at his
home in Galesburg.
At Carthage, ILL.,, John w. Baker,
aged ", pioneer, was found dead in
his yard from apoplexy.
t. s. Alice, for ten years promi-
nent member of the Chicago bar, died
at Bass Lake, Ind, of congestion of
the brain
Colonel Frederick Ledergerber,
former United States district atror-
ney at st. Louis, died at the soldiers
home, st. Louis.
Lewis s. Clark, for eight years a
republican national committeeman
from Louisiana, died suddenly at
hotel in New Orleans.
Mrs. John Parr, aged 80 years, died
at Arcola, H. She had lived in the
same house since 1862. She was
the mother of the present mayor of
Arcola.
Lady Doyle, wife of Sir Arthur
Conan Doyle, died in London. She
was the youngest daughter of J.
Ravens Of Ministerworth, Gloucester
shire.
George w. Householder, who start
ed the first evening paper in Kansas
| City, the Kansas City Evening Bull
letin, in 1868, died at his home there
yesterday, aged 81 years.
Captain Thomas G. Cowgirl, three
times member of the house of rep
resentatives and once senator,
died suddenly at his home near Ken
yard, 0. Appoplexy was the cause.
The funeral of Mrs. Tanner, wife of
James Tanner, commander in chief
of the Grand Army of the Republic,
who was killed in an automobile
accident at Helena, Mont, was held
in Washington.
Joseph B. Sanford, one of the
pioneer dock builders and railroad
contractors of the country and head
OF The firm of Sanford & Brooks of
i Baltimore, died in Newark, N. ]. He
was rs years of age.
A cablegram received announced
the death of James L. Kilgore at
Austene. Belgium. He was a CAPT.
talist and was travelling with his
wife and former Governor w. T..
Durbin and wife.
Frank l.. Ten Brock, former mayor
of Asbury Park, N. j., died at his
hotel, the West End. in Asbury Park
from heart disease. He was lineal
descendent of Dirck Vessels Ten
Brock, who sailed from Holland in
the ship Faith and landed in New
York in 1898.
Michael Anagnos, president of the
Green Union of America, died June
30 at Turn4Severin. Roumania. Mich
ael Anagnos, also written Anagnos-
topoulos, was .the-son-in law of the
late Dr. Samuel G.. Howe and Julia
Ward Howe and was the successor
of the former as superintendent of
the Perkins institution for the blind
Mrs. Anagnos died in 1886.
Rev. Joseph Hasson, aged rs years,
rector of st. John of Nepomuk's
church and one of the most eminent
/ ly known Catholic clergymen in
America, died after an illness OF three
years. due 10 a nervous malady He,
founded the Nepomuk parish, which
is considered one of the strongest Bo-
hemlan parishes in the United States.
and established the Bohemian Has,
the first Bohemian paper in this coun-
try.
Robert f. Hill, former vice presi-
dent of the Wisconsin National Bank,
public debt commissioner and one of
the prominent citizens of Milwaukee,
died suddenly on a street car from
heart disease. Mr.. Hill came to Mil
waukee from Scotland as boy with
his parents in 1852 He served
through the civil war in the wiscon-
sin, and on returning from the war
entered the store of Sexton Brothers.
In which he later became a partner.
In 1850 the firm removed to Chicago,
where 1t continued in business for ten
years and then sold out. Mr.. Hill
returned to Milwaukee and was made
vice president and manager OF the
Wisconsin National Bank when II was
lorganiEed. He retired In 1898 on
account OF his health