New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-07-10
. OBITUARY
ANTON LOSLEBEN

ANTON LOSLEBEN @.,.....
Tuesday morning, July 2, Anton Los
1eben passed away at his home near
Iberia, after short illness, death being
due to hemorrhages. Saturday, and
Sunday he was in his usual good health
but on Monday he suffered hemor-
rhage of the stomach which was followed
by another one OF, Tuesday, resulting IN
his death.
The deceased was born in Austria
August 10, 1854, and came to America
when he was Is years OF age, settling
in Home township, Brown County. tie
lived there for sixteen years after which
he moved to Stark township where ne
resided until the time of his death. He
was married to Miss Marie Bosch at
Sleepy Eye in 1882. Nine children
blessed this union, seven of them, with
the wife, surviving to mourn his death:
They are Anton of Willmar, John. OF
Farlpault, Leo at Camp Dodge, Mrs.
August Hoffman, of Sigel township,
Joe Nick and Marie living at home.
Two brothers and two sisters also sur
viye: Joe Losleben, Visalia, CAL, Andrew
Losleben, Home township, Mrs. Geo.
Eckstein of Sigel township, Mrs. John
Schmid of Home township. He also
leaves four grandchildren.
The funeral services were held at st.
Mary's Catholic church last Friday
morning, Rev. Father Klein officiating,
assisted by Rev. Anton Losleben OF
Norwood and Rev. Alex Merth. The
remains were inferred in the Catholic
cemetery.
MRS THERESE BASTIAN
Last Thursday evening at seven o.
clock Mrs. Theresa Bastian, one OF the
few remaining pioneer women OF MIC.
ollet County. passed away at the home OF
her son William in the Town of Ridgely:
Death was due to old age and she had
been in poor health for over two years.
The deceased, whose maiden name
was Theresa Buchhauser, was born in
Bavaria, Germany, November IL, 1898,
and was therefore nearly 80 years old
when she died. She came to America
in 1S48 and located in New York where
she lived for four years. Here she was
married in 1852 to George Bastian WHO
preceded her in death nine years ago..
Shortly after their marriage they came
west and landed in Nicollet County
several years before the Indian Massacre
and located on farm in Ridgely Town
ship where they followed the vocation
of farming with success until about ten
years ago, when they retired from active
life.
Nine children were born to them, Of
whom the following seven survive their
mother: Mrs. Mike Dummer;; Mrs. Louis
Buschers and Mrs. Jos. Gleisner of West
Newton; John Bastian, Anaheim, CAL;
Henry of New Ulm, George and William
<of Ridgely She is also survived by two
sisters, Mrs. Conrad Eckert of Gibbon
and Mrs. M. Huber of st. George, and
-four grandchildren.
The funeral was held Saturday morn
ing at 10 o'clock from the Catholic
church at St. George. Rev. Pozek
officiated, and the remains were laid to
rest in the cemetery adjoining the church.
MRS. JENNIE WHITE.
Monday at 4:45 P. NJ. Mrs. Jennie
White died at the Loretto Hospital
where she had been taken last week for
an operation for gall stones which was
performed Friday. She had been i'll
ABOUT elgnC udyS.
Mrs. White, whose maiden name was
Taylor, was born September 22, 1877
at Cannon Falls, Minnesota, and came
to New Ulm about seven years ago as
the wife of doc" White. Mr.. White
died two years ago after long illness.
Mrs. White is survived by two children,
Rufus, aged II and Milton aged Is.
She is also survived by her father, J. N.
- ,lor of North Dakota, her sister
NJ ~ y Oscar CARLSON of Red Wing and
h mls, ,hS1fh, ers J. H. Taylor of Denbie,
NJ ~ n ner,h hold Taylor of Bucyrus,
ohio and Marshall Taylor OF Van Hook,
Funeral services will be held at the
Congregational church at an hour to
be announced later.
JOHN FRASCH.
John Frasch, one Of Lamberton's
most respected citizens, passed away
Junes26, at 1870 in the evening, after
a Ifoqering illness OF several months,
seh.. Immediate cause of his death
- ,eiuy Tuberculosis of the kidneys. He
mad mot been we'll for the past SIX months
MT lid not complain of having any pain
.r3,,r;rp the whole time of his illness. On
+the evening Of his death at about 9 o.
clock he passed into a cornatose con-
,d;rion in which he remained until the
end came. ,,,,
&c, Rev. Langholz of the Waterbury
German Lutheran church preaching the
funeraI sermon. Interment was made
lat the Springfield cemetery. 49,.
The deceased was born on farm
near Plymouth, Wisconsin, March II
1864, being 81 years old at the time OF
his death. Three years later MS parents
left Wisconsin and came to MINNESOTA,
locating on a farm three mlles east OF
twenty wears ago where he since has
lived, twelve years Of which was spent in
Lamberton.
twenty-five years ago he was uni
rod in marriage to Miss Christina Wall