The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-09-06
Stouuhton


Mrs William Parish, who has been
failing steadily in consequence Of fall
she met with last August, passed away a
little before noon Friday at the advanc-
ed age of n years.
Walter Stebbins, who has been suffer
ing with blood poison in his left arm, is
on the mend. His arm was burned by
coming in contact with belt at the
Mandt wagon works, and blood poison
ing set in.
Henry Zwicker has been moving to
Madison during the latter days of this
week. Madison is little more conven-
lent for Mr. Zwicker than Stoughton in
his work at the Platteville mines. His
new home will enable him to spend more
time with his family.
Thrond Lunde, prominent farmer of
Pleasant Springs, residing five miles
northeast of town, was found dead in his
bed Wednesday morning. DR. Iverson,
who was summoned, pronounced death
to be due to heart failure, and no in
quest was held Although during the
past year he had sailed quite litlle, Mr.
Lunde was still in fair health, and the
day before he died had been fishing up
she river, going to bed that night as
usual. The deceased was 81 years OF
age and unmarried, making his home
with his brother, N Z Lunde, on the
homestead farm which they owned
Jointly. He was born in Norway and
came to Pleasant Springs with his par
ents when boy of eleven. Besides his
brother, who is past 70, the deceased is
survived by one sister, Mrs G T Week,
of the same township.
The body of Miss Louise Tannert ar
rived over the Pennsylvania and st Paul
r r Friday evening, reaching this city
at 9:39. II was accompanied by Miss
Tannert's uncle, who went to New York
to meet her, having had word that she
was unwell. Miss Tannert had gone to
Germany to visit her fathers people,
hoping by this trip to enhance her
health, and also for the purpose OF
studying music. But this evidently was
not to be because the climate of the old
world did not seem to agree with her, so
she decided to return to Stoughton. On
her way she was at times indisposed and
under the care os the ships physician,
but evidently enjoying herself, having
made many friends. When she was met
at the boad by Mr. Jensen and P Hale,
who was visiting in New York, she
seemed we'll, was full of animation and
talked cheerfully. Happy to be on
American SOIL But this, as was later
manifest, was only the result of excite
ment produced by meeting friends and
being home. As soon as convenient. Mr.
Jensen started over the Pennsylvania
for this city. He left New York at l:55
N. Toward evening Louise began to
fail, and notwithstanding the fact that
she was attended by physician who
happened to be on the train and whose
conduct was highly commendable, she
grew gradually worse until it was
thought best to get off at Columbus,
where she could receive the best of care.
While in the hospital she had the care
of the best medical skill that the state
could provide, but shortly after she was
taken to the hospital she became un-
conscious and never rallied until she
died at 6:45 on Thursday evening, from
what her medical attendant called take,
mia. The hospital corps of this hospital
said that it was the saddest case that
had ever come under their experience in
connection with the hospital.