Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-03-10
DEATHS.

LILA 1 I'D
Daniel Macarthur of HuntinUtnn
1ndiaria, woodsman EMPLOYED by
Wilson Bros, died suddenly Snnday
morning. M Macarthur had gnna
out in the country about Twelve miles
northeast of the city TO a nlace
called Sunrise in the morning to meaf
party OF farmers and look over some
timber land. Shortly after leayinG
Charles Seymour's place, where the1
had gathered. Mr.. Macarthur chm
planned of pain in his side. After
arriving at the woods he looked for
stump TO sit on, as he felt weak. hut
fell dead before he could reach che
Heart trouble was given as the cansa
OF his death. Coroner r. NJ. FravIev
went out there and the BODY was
brought to the city His relatives at
Huntington were notified and a reply
had been received asking to have the
remains shipped to Huntington. and
to have Archie Crawford. another
woodsman accompany it. Mr.. Craw-
ford could not be located, and 4. NJ.
Deutsch accompanied the remains to
the deceased's home in Indiana. He
was about sixty-five years old and had
lived at tie Commercial hotel here
for the past two years. His wife and
one daughter, Miss Priscilla, mourn
his death.
Mrs. Amelia Steuck answered the
| final summons Friday at the home of
her daughter, Mrs Herman JAM. of
Dancy. The cause of her death was
liver trouble. Mrs. Steuck was
native of Germany, and was born
May 81, 1S40 She had reached the
age of seventy-three years. In 1882
Mr.. and Mrs Steuck and their chill
| dren came TO America and settled in
| Oshkosh. Two months later they
went to Dancy, and made that place
their home. MIR. Steuck preceded his
wife in death four years ago. Mrs.
| Steuck had been living with her
| daughter since that time. The
| funeral took place yesterday after
noon at 1:3o O'Clock from the home of
| Mr. and Mrs. JAM and at two o'clock
from the Evangelical Lutheran
church, the Rev. Alexander Wagner
conducting heservices. The remains
were inferred in cemetery at KnoWl-
ton. Mrs. SteucK is survived by
| son, Herman Steuck, of Dancy. and
son by a former marriage, Carl Nitz,
of the town of Eau Pleine. besides
Mrs. JAM.
Mrs. Martha Hanson, wife of Henry
| Hanson, residents of Schofield,
succumbed Wednesday morning after
a suffering of three years with cancer.
Mrs. Hanson was born in Wisconsin
January 26, 1877 and was thirty-seven
years, one month and eight days old.
! In 1888 she was married to Henry
/ Hanson, who survives besides one son,
| Arthur. The funeral was held yester-
day at one O'Clock from the home in
Schotield and at st. Stephens church
in this city at two O'Clock, the Rev.
William Spiegel conducting the
| services. lnterment was made in
Pine Grove cemetery.
Mrs. Louise Margaret Smart, wife
! of Chester Smart, 81 North Sixth
avenue, died Thursday evening. after
an illness of three weeks. She is
survived by her husband and one
daughter, Helen, aged seven years.
Mrs. Smart was thirty years.
six months and three days old The
| funeral was held this afternoon at
100 c, clock from the family home and
at two O'Clock from st. Paul's church,
the Rev. K. G. Grauer having charge
of the services. The remains were
inferred in Pine Grove cemetery. She
was member of the Frauen Verein
of St. Paul's church.
! Emil RaatZ, living at 227 North
Fifth avenue, passed away Wednes-
day afternoon at four O'Clock Mr..
Raatz was born in this city and was
twenty-nine years old. He is survived
by his wife and two children. De-
ceased had been suffering for the past
seven month with tuberculosis of the
| spine. lie was a member of the Owls
lodge. Funeral services were held at
| the home at two O'Clock Saturday
| afternoon, the Rev. Richard Evans
| officiating, Interment was made in
/ Pine Grove cemetery.
| Lawrence, the two and one-half
years old son of Mr.. and Mrs. IL. A.
| Fehlhaber, OF the town of Berlin
| passed away last Tuesday. The child
| had been ill but a short time with
| pllCuIIOllld, WHICH CduS6u Ills u6dIIl
The funeral took place Friday after
| noon at 1:30 O'Clock from the family
| home and at two O'clock from the
| church in the town of Berlin, the
Rev. Koepp having charge of the
services. Burial was made at that
| place.
Sunday death came to Reinhold e.
Schultz, q telegraph operator at the
| Tomahawk station of the Chicago,
| Milwaukee and st. Paul railroad He
passed away at hospital in Toma-
| hawk. Some time ago Mr.. Schultz
had broken his leg and complications
set in causing his death. Deceased
was forty-One years old. His death is
| mourned by the widow and one son.
The remains were taken to Portage,
and burial will take place tomorrow
at the above named place.
Margaret Augusta Stark, the seven
months Old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Stark, l07 South Sixth avenue,
| passed away yesterday morning at
| ten o'clock. The child had been
suffering for some time with lung
| trouble The funeral will take place
| tomorrow afternoon at two O'Clock,
| the Rev. Richard Evans having the
services in charge. The remains will
be buried in Pine Grove cemetery.
| EVELYN the nine months old dauc,b-