davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-02-17
BLOCK NO. 146

LOIS NOS, l. ?, 2, 1, ,, 6. !. S
 he sale wal begin at 10 o'clock in the morning of each day and continue until E :'D o'clock in the afternoon.
 Lots will Re offered only in,the follow. ing manncTs
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-02-17

BLOCK NO. tC2. t.uts Nos f. 1 2. l. I. E c.
 BLOCK NO. 1o3. Lots Nos. L 2. g. I. j. 6. 10, H. le
 BLOCK NO. 104. i.uts Nos I. 2. 2. l. 6. T. ln. H. 11
 BLOCK NO. to5. Lots \us l. 9. 2. [, l, G. :. S T ln. IL I2
 BLOCK NO. to6. Lots Nos l, @. ;. G. To H. la
 BLOCK NO. to7. t.ata Nos l. 2 3 f. 5. 6. c. S T. 10. II. 1a
 BLOCK NO. 10s. Lots Nos 2z4 ' 2, To. T.
 BLOCK NO. 1oe. I.ats Nos l. s l. e. :. $. 2. h. II. r.
 BLOCK NO. no. I.afs Nas L % 2 1. a. r. :. N T. fn T. r.
 BLOCK NO. Iii.
 BLOCK NO. i12. Lals Nos L !. ;. |. :. S .. 10 H. 1s.
 BLOCK NO. 1t3.
 BLOCK NO. tt4. lots Suz5 i. 70 T. I. 1 L. c. E. T. To- IT. r.
 BLOCK NO. t15. Lots Nos Ie.sl !. : $. . lo II. F
 BLOCK NO. tt6. l.aIz Nos ?. h II. r.
 BLOCK NO IF. l.ata N.= t fl. z. N H tH. if r.
 BLOCK NO. ffs. l..az %as >.4. Io. if. r.
 BLOCK NO f19.
 BLOCK NO. t2o. r..F= N,s 2a. | !. :. 7..y. . 10. lf.l,.
 BLOCK NO. 121.
 BLOCK NO. 122. Lots Nos 2a :. . 10. II. F.
 BLOCK NO. 123. I.htz Nos. |, Q. % | i, r. :. S. T. 70, if, r..
 BLOCK NO. t24. I.nl No. 5
 BLOCK NO. 125. Lots Nos l. q l. 6. 2 lo II 10 3. r.. lf. l.. lS l9 2n. T. %
 BLOCK NO. t26. Lots Nos. I. 2.3 {. !. .. 7.N. 9. 10. l1. F..
 BLOCK NO. t27. Lots Nos |. z 2. |. :. .. 2. H..
 BLOCK NO. t2s. Lots Nos. l. 2. 3. l. :. $. r. N. ?. 10. Ii. ie.
 BLOCH NO. 13o.
 BLOCK NO. 13t. l.ots Nos. :. 2. 1g. if. r.
 BLOCK NO. 132. Lots Nos. G lo. II r.
 BLOCK NO. 133.
 BLOCK NO. 134. Lots Nos. 1. ., g. 4 g. G. :. & 9. f0 Ii. I3.
 BLOCK NO. 135. Lots Nos l. 2 g. l.
 BLOCK NO. 136. Lots Nos l. .. 3. f i, 6. :. S 2 1o H. l2
 BLOCK NO. 137. Lots Nos l, .. 3. l. 2, $. S T. l0 II, i2.
 BLOCK NO. t39. Lots Nos l. % a. l. a. 9 IO II 70 g. n. l.. l6. F. k
 BLOCK NO. 13e. Lots Nos l, 2 3. l. 5. c. :. s. 9. 10. Il. F.
 BLOCK NO. f4o. Lots Nos. l. 2. 9, |. 2. G. :. s. 2. 10. Ii. F
 BLOCK NO. 141. Lots Nos. l. 9. 9. 4 2. 6. !. S. Q. n. II, I2
 BLOCK NO. 142. Lots Nos 1. g. f. q. x q n ii is Q, II. E. -
 BLOCK NO. 143. Lots Nos. l, 2. 8. 4 !. 6. :. s. 9, 10, II. F.
 BLOCK NO. IA. Lots Nos. l. 2. 2. l. ]. 6. s. g. 10 IT, i2
 BLOCK NO. 145. Lots Nos. I, ?. 3. 1. c.
 BLOCK NO. 146 Lots Nos. 1. 9. 3. i. ,. 6. i. R. The. sale wiil begin at 10 o'clock in the
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-02-17
EDISON REGRETS
 KELVIN

WEST ORANGE N. J. Doc ls- Thomas X Edison in am interview gx- pressed great regret a, Inc death af Lord Kelvin. Hbo had heen his friend for a5 wears.
 @L"rd Kelvin certainly fad tHa mas Ter miad in zrieue.. and ,ae world seldom sees such a man as he was. -aid Nlr Ediseff "ffrst of all. he Ws= great as a mathematician aud tbeu he developed mfo th, gfeat.zt af -ef- auttst~. think it js safe to -5v that he gave more attention to such -ub- ieets a- thc power of the tides and tHe properties of the crust of thc earta han any other scientist.
 Kelvin max truly he said Ia have been the life and soul of the Atlantic riblc and they are sun using the iu- -trumeuts which he invented so many years ago. II is a matter of history that he was also identified with prac- iically all the other great cables that nave been laid
 cable. and they are still using thr tu-
 William Thompsan ofrst Lord Kel- vim was born al Belfast. Ireland Jun lA24. lie was the first to boldly euuu- ciaIe the doctrine now largely rr- ceiyed bN geolosists and mathematical physicists that the earth has the ri- sidity of steel or glass and is practical- ly solid in the center, He Was presi- dent of the British Association in 1NlI. was kuighted in 1866, and was created Baron Kelvin in 1892
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-02-17
NOME. ALASKA. FEB. r. 1908.
THE ISLANDER IN BUSINESS.

Tine faiIuge of ane of tbc greatest banking institutions in Inc Middle wcst and the cause of il. az elven out ia public statement by the directors. clearly indicates how loo much talk can magnify molehul of situation into q mountain of disaster According fe the directors statement The great Nd fiaual Bank af Commerce of Kansas City Was literally talked To death. fl was compelled to close its doors be- cause il could not withstand the "-lan- derpus statements made against i,." For six weeks it stood stead .un because. although apparently absoiuts- ly sound. ifs aepositars' fears had been aroused by the tattlc of the streets. The result of is failure reached as far as New York. and smaller banks throughout it's vicinity were involved. All because of too much talk.
 Nothing iniures business so G4uch a. the destruction of its credit through loss of public confidence. and nothing destroys public confidence so quickly and thoroughly as suspicious whispers The recent so-caled crisis would never have been a crisis al all and the na- tion's currency would now all be m the banks or investments had ii not been for this same epidemic of slam derous tongues. As soon as these cease waggin4 the needless fears of the people will be allayed and money will probably be as plentiful as eyer. When a nations internal health is good. its foreign relations amicable. it's people energetic and happy, and it's vast re- sources uncxhausted there ought 10 be no reasons for financial "criscs" ex- cept those which dwell in the human imagination: if these Actions of the mind are not given voice as material facts. they too. soon vanish and the crisis is over. People ought to re- member this that while it takes many years of hard work. saving and thought to build up a successful business or in- dustry. il needs onIv the sting of dis tru~t and very little time to break if down. We ought ta be careful how N" assault public confidence in the indus trial institutions If our country Washington Post
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-02-17
OF THE INTERIOR.
 GENERAL LAND OFFICE.
OFFICE or TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE.

-Hottl's fAisiNhsi. sJfitlhstiE hs lFAN.
 Notice ts hereby given that under diree- Ltoh "t the Commissioner of the General Land Office. and by virtue Of the author fly vested in me as Trustee of Townsite Entries in Nome. Alaska. by law and the of the Interior August l. Ig0i | will be ginning on March C. igN. and continuing from day to day thereafter as hereinafter slattd sell. at my office in Masonic Fem pie m Nome. Alaska, at public outCry. for cash to the highest bidder, all lots andt raets that were moCcupied and un- claimed 3t the date of the entries of the Nome Townsite. and also all lots and tracts claimed and awarded on which as sessments have not been paid at the date Of such sale. as set forth below under their respective headings. to-wit:
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-02-17
EDITORIAL JOLLlTY FROM Ex-
 CHANGES.

A Burlington. N J. man is reported
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-02-17
Go to the North Pole

NO tO tHe TNOTtH FOIe Bakery for the best bread and pastry The only coffee house in town
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-02-17
FIRE ALARM BOXES.

r Standard oil Ga. 13 Carstens Bros. X Bastley. Cold
 Storage Plant II John J. SesnoH co. i5 Alaska Banking & Safa Deposit co. s1 Postonce. zt l~t Ave. East Lawrence hotel. 25-Fire Department Quarters. - Discovery Saloon. = Opposite Hunter Saloon. 4t Pacific Geld Storage Co. Sandspif. 42 Third Ave East and East E st.
 Near Judge Reeds Residence Engine House Phone Main g7.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-02-17

To have eaten al ham sandwiches and drunk ts cups pf coffee at oue zirmg He must have bs.u feeling poorly. al he ~urelt Na1ad have fsru,d of ths meat with EeucraHs eHEa af HHmrbH pie aud saucer af prHe-
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-02-17
LOTS uNoccuPIED AND LIN.
 ClAlMED:

All in block No. to block No. 95 in- elusive, on March 14. lgS;
 All m block No. 3G t0 block No a in- elusive, March i6 1908
 All in block No e to block Nh Ss i'm elusive. March F. lg0S
 All in block No S} to block No IoO in elusive. March lS ig0S
 All in block No 10l to block No IIe iu elusive. March l9 l91S.
 All in block No. IF to block No Ia0 i'm elusive, March sa. lAN
 All in block No. i3l to block No 1ic in elusive March 2i. l9tS
 If there be no bid for any lot or block on the day set above for their sale then The same will be offered first on the fol- towing day and in like manner offered for sale each succeeding day during the time fixed for the sale.
 Tn all cases where there are entire blocks vacant and in other blocks wher,. the lots vacant are contiguous single lots Will be first offered in the ntlrncricaI | order stated above, and if ther, L.. ,,a bids for them then the blOck or the con uguous lots. as an entirety. will he of tered Should any of the lots remain mn sold after having been offered they will astin be offered at the close Of the sale IT the purchase price. together with inc cost of acknowledging the deed. be nor paid before the close of office hours on the day the bid is accepted, the right to make such payment will be deemed for teited, and the lot will be offered on the following day. but no bid thereafter by the defaulttng bidder for the same or any other lot will be considered or accented
 PORTER J. cOSTON,
 Townslte Trustee.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-02-17

Etl W-,lfz~ Wilcox sIorE af TH. .HHm,iess cntfct# who escaped from the TeNlS pHufreHtary Hr,saa y,8f= ago and ts H4a HeH and #nue4tjal it Nen York H8t rut Fl number of rfeh HHa influential Nea Workers ta tH# tanblee ef fNiHs uf= aa aa6f
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-02-17

How tauE. . rata. must Democracy continue tp name auk aHr mjHartt leaderss asks fhr Florida Time~-rH- ion. Nls. Hhal an ea=t aas CMH thes ure iu thr majority of eaur-s NHt aeafrasHaudeHee eeHwH= edt@ w.=H hH#- told taH fnaf
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-02-17
BLOCK NO. f45

| Unknown liHa
 70 i=ztnknnWu GN
 Unless thr above named delinquent Illutt"cS shall. before the lut ur lots awarded hum have been sHid as herein provided. pay ths aSscSsmeHt thereon. to csthar wtth the pro rata ra~Is af this publication and the cost of acknowledging The deed. his right tn d,gH fur said let ur iutS will Joe forfeited.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-02-17
LOTS CLAIMED AND AWARDED.

All in block No I to block No. II. in- elusive. on March 9. l90S:
 All in block No. F to block No .a in elusive, on March 19. 1908;
 All in block No. 36 to block NoGO. in- elusive. on March il. 190S;
 All In block No. 62 to block No. 19I. in- elusive, on March l2 1908:
 All in block No. 12g to block No I45 in- elusive. on March l3 lg1S.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-02-17

1H1sai oWea-haf1 umssd Inc gla=- factory miami ahau. Iaae saaus# s ask tHe oWeHzhefa tky1 M.=srnEas= when k evidently brgiuHHg fl ses through name that gtzes it a raua.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-06-06
JOHN HAYS HAMMOND
FOR VICE PRESIDENCY
Would Like To Be slde-Partner Of
Secretary Taft on the Republican
Ticket.

Washington. d. G.. June John
Hays Hammond. the mining expert
aud engineer. who, according to him
self. Is the highest salaried man In
the world, including in his compen-
satlon 100000 year salary from the
Smelter Trust, is a candidate for the
republican nomination. for Vice Presi-
dent. He came here today to say so.
He. told Secretary Taft he would like
to be on the Taft slate. Then the hero
"a the Jameson raid into the Boer re-
p-itlics went to his hotel to receive
newspaper reporters. to whom he adj
|mItted in a coy and bIushing school
girl manner that he would appreciate
attention in the way Of laudatory mem
|tion OF the fact that he would like to
be nominated for vice president. He
thinks his nomination would please the
business world. He knows II would
L be satisfactory to Senator Guggen.
helm aud other men composing what
is yulgarly known as the smeltel
Trust. which, by the way, has been
under investigation by the Depart
ment Of Commerce and Labor to as
ltain whether it really tries to corner
| the production of precious metals By
its charges on smelling operations.
Engineer Hammond has established
himself at Gloucester, Mass, and |:
ready to have the Massachusetts dele
| gates instructed for Governor Guile
offer him their support. He says the
governor is SICK and could not afford
g bndanger his life by accepting the
hohination. Mr.. Hammond Is hall
ana hearty and stands we'll with the
delegates from the mining regions
he thinks.
Tohn B. Montgomery of coaoradi
Will leave for Chicago tomorrow Y
establish headquarters In the interes
LOT the candidacy of Hammond.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-06-06
.HEARNE MAY CONTEST
OHIO DELEGATION
Says He Will Name His Men Re-
CARELESS Of County Committee.
|JusT HOME FROM THE WEST
Notwithstsnding Wishes Of the Com
mittee He win Take His Chances
Any Way.

Wheeling, June 4.--Hon. William
H. Hearne. candidate for governor, re-
turned home from several weeks
business trip to Denver. Chicago and
other western cities, and when seen
by a newspaper man said he stands
in regard to his candidacy for gov.
ernor the same as he did before he
left Wheeling, and that he intends to
have a say In the naming Of the Ohio
county delegation. Unless the county
committee gives Mr.. Hearne the right
to name the delegates, which does not
seem likely, there will be two delegaE
|tions from this county. as Mr.. Hearne
stated that he intends to name dele
cation. He said; $3.50.
81 have not had chance to keep In
touch with the political situation here
while ! was away, but my position 4
the same as It was before left.
think that my name should come be
fore the convention to give those who
desire to vote for me chance to do
So and intend to have my name
,, placed In pomination But as I .tated
before, do not intend to make an &C
| tive campaign for the nomination. The
convention will have chance to vots
for me. and II they prefer to nominate
an auditor instead OF governor from
this end OF the state that viii settlt
lit.
| do not know how things have beer
going since went away. but hop'
Il to get everything settled arnicably
But think ! have a right to have Y
say in the naming u the. delegates
from this county, and | Intend to hav
a say. II the matter cannot be set
tied amicably, it has been my inten
ton right along to name delegation
and take It to Charleston and thel
see which delegation is seated
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-06-06
A BLAZE IN 3. 4 0. TRAIN.
Fire Damages Cooks Galley and Huins
X Provisions in Dining Car.

Passengers on Baltimore and Ohio
train No. IS. report a Are in the din.
Ing car during the dinner period Tues.
day, which was attended by excite.
ment. The fire occurred in the noun
tains short distance west Of Cum
berland, and was confined to the
cooks galley.
Upon the discovery OF the blaze the
train was stopped and passengers shiv-
cred from the cold mountain wind as
they watched the operations the
train men. Fire extinguishers were
taken from the other coaches OF the
train and number OF chemical gren-
AIDES we're thrown through the win-
dows. Considerable damage was done
to the car. the Grocery was smashed
and provisions ruined.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-06-06
STRANGER WAS MURDERED.
Verdict Reached BY the Jury In the
Tragedy Al Weverton.

The Jury Of inquest impaneled to
inquire into the death OF John War,
ner. the stranger whose dead body
was taken from the canal near
Weverton Tuesday morning, reached
the verdict that Warner had act
death by foul means at he hands Of
some person or persons unknown.
Autopsy performed on the body at
Brunswick showed that he had been
murdered before he was thrown into
the canal, as no water was found in
the lungs. No answer was received
from the telegram sent 70 the club
to which he belonged in Allegheny
City. The body will probably be
buried at Knoxville, unless claim
Is made for it.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-06-06
GO TO wILLIAMsPoRT
Ryneal Company viii Go II New
Uniforms Come.

Ryneal Co. No. / held the regular
meeting Tuesday night. Two applica-
tons were received for membership
The invitation from the Potomac
Fire Co., of Williamsport, to attend a
big blowout in that place on July 4,
was read.
The boys will not go however, I'M
less they get new uniforms in time To
this end the committee vas instructed
TO get samples OF goods and prices at
once. There should be no doubt
about getting the toys in time as
It Is month yet till they are needed
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-06-06
Miss Bishop Back Monday.

Mr.. Thomas ]. Bishop, of Shanghai
accompanied by DR.. Sites. OF this city
was in Baltimore yesterday expecting
to bring his daughter, Miss Ida, back
with him from the Maryland Univer,
sity hospital, where she has been un-
dergoing treatment for the last four
months. Miss Bishops removal was
deferred. however, till next Monday
when she will be brought here and
taken to the Kings Daughters hos
pital for further treatment.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-06-06
WILL Be JUNE BRIDE
Invitations Issued for Marriage Q
Miss May suppIee to Mr.. Robert
PoIond. ~

Invitations were issued today to the
wedding of Miss May Supplee and Mr..
John Robert Polond. which Will be sol
etnnized Wednesday evening, June IL,
in Trinity Methodist church, south.
The bride-elect is the daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs Thomas Addison Sur
pee, West King street, and Is very
estimable young lady The groom
elect is we'll known skirt manutac-
turer and popular socially.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-06-06
Invitations out.

Invitations are out TO the wedding
recep ion of Miss Mary Blanche Bard
and Edmund Hunter Riddle, in Cham
bersburg, June 16, at the home OF the
brides aunts. the Misses Bard. The
groom-eiect is the son Of Mr.. H. "A.
Riddle. general passenger agent Of the
Cumberland Valley railroad, former
resident OF Martinsburg.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-06-06
JUDGE Gillian Reelected.

Hon. w. Rush GILLIAN was reelected
president of the board Of regents Of
Mercersburg academy at the meeting
held In that place on Tuesday. John
Steiger. of Mercersburg. was elected
member OF the board to succeed the
late John A. Witherspoon
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-06-06
STONE HOME FORMALLY
OPENED FRIDAY NIGHT
Elaborate Preparations Made BY
the Committee.
MANY LADIES WILL ASSIST
Heceotion To the Public In the New
Building Just Completed On
Center Street.
From The World Of THURSDAY.


From The World OF Thursday.
AS announced before in this paper,
the formal opening of the new Stone
Settlement Home, and the reception
connected Herewith, will take place
tomorrow evening from $3.50 to $3.50
O'clock. Elaborate preparations for
the event have been made which. it
may be assured are altogether worthy
OF the committee in charge OF the oc-
casion itself.
On the first floor are the office,
reading room, assembly room and kin
dergarten.
The reception COMMITTEES on this
occasion will consist of Miss Emma
Loomis, superintendent of the home.
and Mrs. c. w. Link, Mrs. j. T..
Stone, Mrs. Max Robinson. Mrs. M.
A. Snodgrass, Mrs. Stuart w. Walker
Mrs. Geo. S. Hill, Mrs. e. c. Heb
shaw, Mrs. George Roush, Mrs. Geo.
w. Appleby, Miss Louise Mckee and
Miss May Faulkner.
Mrs. l.. Dew. Gerhardt and Mrs. d.
H. Stuckey will have charge of the
visitors book.
In the assembly room ice cream and
cake win be on sale, with Miss Clara
Smith as chairman of the committee.
The cake table will be in charge
OF Mrs. Benjamin Slane, Mrs. A.
Zepp, Miss Alice Bowers and Miss
Edith DeGrange.
There will be five ice cream tables.
The first table will be in charge Of
Mrs. J. H. Lyeth, hostess; assistants:
The Misses. Hess and the Misses
-Trammell.
Second table-Mrs. Virginia Trump,
assisted by Misses Freda Grove. Anna
Willard, Alice Shoemaker and Bertha
Sigler.
Third table-In charge of Mrs Will
liam Pitzer, assisted by the Misses
Lamar, Miss Nell Kiimmell and Miss
Kate Bishop.
Edith Snyder and Mrs Thresher, as
sisted by Miss Addie Lindsay, Miss
Carrie Bowers and Miss Phelps.
The chairman of the reception COM.
mittee on the second floor. comprising
the living rooms OF the home will be
Mrs. Lee M. Bender, who will be as
sisted by Mrs. A. c. Nadenbousch,
Mrs. George Cushwa, Mrs. L. H. Ham
MILL Miss Lulu Seibert, Mrs. John
Weaver, Mrs. R. E. Californian, Mrs.
Geo. L. Sencindiver. Mrs. M. G. Tab
Ter. Mrs. A. B. Noll. Mrs. George w.
Van Metre and Mrs. w. o. Nicklas.
On this floor post cards and pic
lures of the home will be on sele by
Misses Rose Cunningham, Eva Livers
and Florence Curtis.
The third floor is place of special
interest Here is the boys club and
industrial school. A display OF the
work of the latter will be made. while
children win be seen at work weaving
baskets. Receiving on the floor will
be Miss Elsie Kennie, teacher Of the
kindergarten: Miss Helen Kirk, OF
Washington, the new teacher OF the
industrial school, and Misses Dora
Siler, Lula Muth, Mary Woods, Mamie
Rutledge, Maize Wilen Mary Strib-
ling, Kate Stewart and Grace Lindsay
AN orchestra will play all evening
at the reception.
The Home will be dedicated next
Sunday at 8 p. m. The program for
this service will appear herein later.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-06-06
MARRIAGE Licenses.

County Clerk Bender issued a mar
riage license Wednesday evening 70
Lingford A. Dubrenll and Sable =,
Aikens, both OF near Gerrardstown.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-01-28
E. B. SANDERS DEAD.

The many old time friends of this
city of f. b. Sanders, were panied to
learn of his death, which occurred at
his home in Wayzeta, Mimi, early last
week word having been received in
Wausau on Wednesday. His death was
caused by a stroke of paralysis He
sustained stroke several years ago, a
second one followed and the third one
brought his life to close.
Mr.. Sanders was a prominent citizen
of Wausau for ten years, coming here
in 1893, at which time he was appointed
receiver of the u S. Land office. He
was associated in that office during his
life here, with August Kickbusch and
r. III. Johnson He was active in
Masonic circles and during the years
from 1888 to 1892, was Eminent Com
mander of St. Omer Commandery, No.
10, X. L. He was one of the organizers
of the Elks' lodge in this city. When
Grover Cleveland was elected president,
the land offices were given into other
hands and Mr. Sanders, in 1898, went to
Merrillan, Wis, where he was engaged
in business for some time. Later he
moved to Minneapolis and for some
years was conducting summer hotel
at Wayzeta. on the shores of Lake
Mdnetonka. Mr.. Sanders was law
yer and man of ability in his profes-
sion, He was born in Northampton,
Mass, in ls49
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-01-28
AUG. SEEFELDT.


Aug Seefeldt died at 1l:45 Friday
night at his home in the town of Texas
He had heen ill for three weeks, his all
ment being enlargement of the liver.
Deceased was born in Germany fifty
eight years ago. He emigrated to this
country when eighteen years of age,
coming direct to this county, and for
forty years had been resident of Mar
athon county. In his early life he
worked for the Stewart Lumber Co.
Later he went to Kelly where he worked
for Kelly Bros Then he moved back
to Wausau and short time thereafter
bought farm in the town of Texas on
which he had lived most of the time
since. During the years 1895 96-97 he
was superintendent of the poor farm
and one year he conducted Riveryiew
park north of the city. For four years
he was member of the county board
Besides his wife he is survived by eight
children, all living here, as follows:
Frank, Mary, Richard. John, Lizzie,
Alice, Clara, and Mollie. The funeral
was held this afternoon at 90 o'clock
from the home, with interment in Pine
Grove cemetery, Rev. f. Werhahn con-
ducting services.