Charles A. W. Krauss
Charles A. W. Krauss (October 24, 1851 – January 1, 1939) was an American businessman, carpenter contractor, and politician.
Born in the town of Milwaukee, Milwaukee County, Wisconsin, Krauss went to the Milwaukee Public Schools and the Spencerian Business College. Krauss was in the real estate and loan business. He was also a travel agent and a carpenter contractor. Krauss served on the Milwaukee Town Board and was a justice of the peace. In 1897, Krauss served in the Wisconsin State Assembly and was a Republican. Krauss died at his home in Milwaukee, Wisconsin.[1][2]
Notes
- 'Wisconsin Blue Book 1897,' Biographical Sketch of Charles A. W. Krauss, pg. 689
- 'Charles Krauss, One Time State Legislator, Dead,' Milwaukee Sentinel, January 2, 1939, pg. 1
gollark: It seems to have been a working strategy so far (well, for some things). Blatantly passing ridiculously broad internet monitoring laws, for example.
gollark: Imagine implying that the existence of one issue means you should just ignore all less bad ones.
gollark: Well, he does do a bunch of combat sports.
gollark: Is that *actually* 41 minutes?
gollark: I can probably type faster than I can... dictate at a computer, since while theoretically speech is faster than my typing, speech to text is inaccurate so I'd probably need to go back and revise things a lot.
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