After suffering for many months from carcinoma (cancer) of the stomach, Leonard Brunner passed away at his home in the village a few minutes after midnight Tuesday night.

Funeral services were held Saturday afternoon and the remains were interred in the Forest Home cemetery. Mr. Brunner was born in the town of Mequon, near Milwaukee, on June 19, 1854. 

At the age of 24 he was married to Miss Mary Hoppe and the couple soon after moved to the town of Seneca in this county, where they lived for a number of years. Then they moved to Leopolis. At this place they conducted a hostelry for 17 years, when they moved to this village. That was about ten years ago. His vocation here has been that of a carpenter. 

Besides the sorrowing widow, six children are left to mourn his loss, namely, Fred, of Puyallup, Wash., Alex, of Whitcomb, Mrs. Anna Laude, of town of Pella, Mrs. Otto Wendler, of the town of Morris, Leo, a student in a theological seminary at St. Paul and Ernest, who is at home. He leaves four brothers: George, of this village, William and Michael, of Milwaukee, and Gottlieb, of Crichton, Alabama; and also one sister; Mrs. Fred Kolpack, of the town of Almon. 
---Wittenberg Enterprise.

Died, at his home in Bonduel, on Tuesday morning at 2:00, after an illness of 5 weeks, Carl Christen, age 72 years and 10 months old. 

The deceased was born in Germany May 23rd 1843, where he resided for 30 years. He served in the German army and took active part in the German-Austrian War and German-French War. He was married in 1863 to Miss Caroline Sindbush. In 1873 he immigrated to America locating in Chicago where he resided for 2 years, then moving to Kenosha living there 5 years, he then moved to the town of Maple Grove, Shawano county, where he resided until 5 yrs ago, moving to Bonduel. 

He was the father of seven children, two boys and five girls, all of whom are living except the oldest, Otto, who died 14 years ago. 

Besides his devoted wife he leaves six children to mourn his loss, namely: Mrs. Mike Smith of Mattoon, Mrs. Wm. Schneider of Laney, Mrs. August Rawe of the town of Waukechon, Mrs. Herman Luecke of Bonduel, and Mrs. John Rusch of Seymour and William Christen of Pulaski. He also leaves 20 grandchildren and 2 great-grand- children and one brother who resides in Germany. 

The funeral will be held on Friday afternoon at 1:00 from the home and at 2:00 from St. Paul's Lutheran church. Rev. Martin Mueller will officiate. "We bent today o'er a coffined form, and our tears fell softly down. 

Wittenberg Enterprise 
Thursday, March 25, 1915. 

Herr Brunner was born in Mequon near Milwaukee on 19 June 1854. At the age of 24 years he was married to Miss Maria Hoppe, and they lived in the town of Seneca in this county. Later they moved to Leopolis where Mr. Brunner was a hotel keeper. Later in life he moved to Wittenberg where he worked as a carpenter. He is survived by his wife and 6 children. They are: Fritz in the state of Washington, Alex in Whitcomb, Mrs. Anna Laude in Pella, Mrs. Otto Wendler in Morris; Leo, a student at the Theology Seminary in St. Paul; and Ernst at home.

He also leaves 4 brothers, George from here, Wilhelm and Michael in Milwaukee and Gottlieb in Alabama and 1 sister Mrs. Fritz Kolpack of town Almon. 

Word of the passing of Mrs. John Bohr of Appleton came as a distinct shock 
to her family and many friends. Mrs. Bohr, who formerly lived in this city, had been ill but a week and quietly passed away early Monday morning at her home. 

The deceased was born October 11, 1882, in the town of Waukechon, the daughter of Mr. & Mrs. Peter Herback. She spent her early girlhood in that village and in Shawano. She was married to John Bohr and for many years her husband was in business here. From Shawano they moved to Casco and then on to Appleton. 
Mrs. Bohr is survived by her husband and two sons, Peter and George, of Chicago. She also leaves four sisters, Mrs. George Simpson, California; Mrs. A.L. Little, Florida; Mrs. Joseph Herback, Wakeville, Mich; and Mrs. Lutsey Brei, Shawano. 

Funeral services will be conducted this afternoon, Thursday, at 9:00 at the Catholic church in Mackville. From there the body will be taken to the Catholic Church at Waukechon and burial will be made in the churchyard cemetery.

The remains of Leonard J. Brunner, whose death was chronicled in this column last week, were laid to rest Saturday in Forest Home cemetery .The Rev. Geo. Bock, pastor of St. John's Congregation, of which the deceased was a member, officiated. The funeral was very largely attended. 

Those from out of town attending the funeral were 7 fellow members; of the Clintonville G. U. G. G., a German Fraternal organization of which Mr. Brunner had long belonged; Albert Neklow of Clintonville; Mrs. Richard McDonald of Barton, William Brunner and Michael Brunner of Milwaukee; John Laude and son Alvin of Pella; P. J. Heinl and August Fritz of Leopolis; John Renk of Bowler; and Mr. & Mrs. Fred Kolpack and son Otto, of Regina.

Thursday  morning, Sept. 3O, at 4 o'clock. Lewis Amundson passed to the Better Land. Mr. Amundson was born in Eidsvold, Norway, the 14th of October 1843. . In 1869 he was married to Miss Christina Christianson. Two months later Mr. and Mrs. Amundson left for America. They went to Navarino mere they have since lived. Mrs. Amundson died this spring and now her husband has followed her. 

Mr. .Amundson leaves to mourn his death one brother Mr. Andrew Vang of Farmville, Virginia and one sister, Mrs. Elert Stenbery of Navarino. Six children, Mrs. E. Olson, Mrs. Ole Christianson, Mrs. Oscar Rasmussen. Rev. Albert Amundson Mr. Martin Amundson and Miss Seina Amundson. A large number of grandchildren besides a host of other relatives and friends. 

The funeral was held Monday. October 4th a 1 o'clock at the home. After a short sermon the remains were taken to the Congregational church, where a large crow gathered. Rev. Bakken and Rev. Nelson each gave a short sermon. The pall- bearers were Mr. Tom Christianson, Mr. John Bentson, Mr. Christ Bentson, Mr. John Lindston, Mr. Peter Johnson and Mr. Lewie Rasmussen.