William Boldus, a well known Two Rivers business man, engaged in the meat market business, died suddenly and the funeral was held in that city today.
Mr. Boldus had been ill for several days and during the absence of his wife in another room, left his bed and attempted to dress. Mrs. Boldus heard him and hastened to the room and assisted him to a couch where he expired in a few minutes.
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WILLIAM BOLDUS
William Boldus, a well known young man answered the beckoning call of the Angel of Death last week Saturday. Mr. Boldus died from a complication of diseases. He worked up to Friday noon, never telling friends how bad he felt. However, he had an admonition that he soon was to be called to his eternal resting place. On Friday when he went home, he told someone in the shop that he did not expect to come back again. Will was a popular character about town; everyone liked to say a word to "Butch". Will loved to work; he was always on the job no matter how his health was constituted. The deceased had just reached his 38th year. The funeral was held Tuesday afternoon from Mr. Boldus' home on North Washington St., Rev. Jos. Morris officiating.
The funeral was held under the auspices of the Moose Lodge of which Mr. Boldus was an active member. The lodge turned out one hundred strong to escort their brother to his eternal resting place. The deceased is survived by a wife and father, two sisters and one brother.
The Reporter, Sat., Nov. 30, 1912
William Boldus, a well known Two Rivers business man, engaged in the meat market business, died suddenly and the funeral was held in that city today.
Mr. Boldus had been ill for several days and during the absence of his wife in another room, left his bed and attempted to dress. Mrs. Boldus heard him and hastened to the room and assisted him to a couch where he expired in a few minutes.
~~~~~~~~~~
WILLIAM BOLDUS
William Boldus, a well known young man answered the beckoning call of the Angel of Death last week Saturday. Mr. Boldus died from a complication of diseases. He worked up to Friday noon, never telling friends how bad he felt. However, he had an admonition that he soon was to be called to his eternal resting place. On Friday when he went home, he told someone in the shop that he did not expect to come back again. Will was a popular character about town; everyone liked to say a word to "Butch". Will loved to work; he was always on the job no matter how his health was constituted. The deceased had just reached his 38th year. The funeral was held Tuesday afternoon from Mr. Boldus' home on North Washington St., Rev. Jos. Morris officiating.
The funeral was held under the auspices of the Moose Lodge of which Mr. Boldus was an active member. The lodge turned out one hundred strong to escort their brother to his eternal resting place. The deceased is survived by a wife and father, two sisters and one brother.
The Reporter, Sat., Nov. 30, 1912
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