Obituaries |
submitted by: Julia Johnson - julia.johnson63@gmail.com |
[JONES, JOHN W.] He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Florea Jones; two sons, John Jones of Maryville and C. W. Jones of Denver, Colo., and four stepchildren: Mrs. Luther Belcher, Mrs. Daisy Ebrecht, Charles Shelton and Albert Shelton all of Maryville, and one stepson, Asbry Shelton of St. Joseph. Funeral services will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Church of God. Elder A. N. Dugger of Stanberry will be in charge. C. W. Jones will arrive tonight from Denver to attend the services.
[JONES, MARIE D. MALVERN] Surviving is the husband, two sons, James and Albert; the parents, four brothers, Warren, of Quitman; John and David, of Denver, Colo.; Edward, of Clarinda, Ia.; three sisters, Mrs. Riley Marin, of Quitman; Mrs. Albert Tolbert, Gower, Mo.; Mrs. Virgil Morris, of Denver, Colo.
[JONES, MARIE D. MALVERN Mrs. Jones was born September 11, 1900 in this county. She was married November 20, 1923, to Fred Jones. They lived at Burlington Junction until a year ago. Her maiden name was Miss Marie Malvern.
[KEIM, CLYDE, INFANT SON OF]
[KEMERY, MYRTLE VIOLET DUNMIRE] Besides her sister, Mrs. Kemery is survived by her husband, J. [ames] F. [rancis] Kemery of Bedford, her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John B. Dunmire and a brother, E. B. Dunmire, all of Coin, Iowa.
[LEONARD, HERBERT D.] Herbert D. Leonard, formerly of Burlington Junction, died Sunday morning at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Ishmael Davis, 807 Green Street, St. Joseph. Mr. Leonard was the father of Dewey Leonard, who was killed March 3, 1927, at Burlington Junction by Tom Ashbrook who received a forty-year sentence in prison. Mr. Leonard was 71 years old. He moved from Burlington Junction to St. Joseph about five years ago. The body was taken to Burlington Junction where funeral services were conducted at 2 o'clock this afternoon at the Methodist church. Burial was in the Burlington Junction cemetery. Besides Mrs. Ishamel Davis, Mr. Leonard is survived by three other daughters, Mrs. Bertha Adams, St. Joseph; Mrs. Dora Younger, Pueblo, Col.; and Mrs. Marjorie Ashbrook, Burlington Junction; a son, Edgar Leonard, Blanchard, Iowa; two sisters, Mrs. Mattie Braby and Mrs. Ida Bartlett, Garden Grove, Iowa; and four brothers, F. E. Leonard, St. Joseph; Dell Leonard, Garden Grove; Al Leonard, David City, Iowa; and Edward Leonard, Omaha.
[LINNEMAN, CHRISTINE LAHR]
[MCCLELLAND, ANTON JAY] Mr. McClelland was born in Doniphan County, Kansas, on November 8, 1860. He came to Missouri in 1881 and made his home with his aunt, the late Mrs. A. F. Stitt. On September 15, 1889, he was married to Miss Charlotte Ann Corbin of Burlington Junction. Mr. McClelland is survived by his wife and four children: Mrs. Delka Winslow of Graham, Mrs. Hakel Suttle of St. Joseph, Miss Edna McClelland of the home and Milton McClelland of St. Joseph. A sister, Mrs. Dell Fleek, of Wathena, Kan., a brother, Jasper G. McClelland of Troy, Kan., and eight grandchildren also survive. Funeral services were held at the home Wednesday afternoon, conducted by Rev. F. R. Gillihan of New Hampton, a former pastor of the local Christian church, of which Mr. McClelland was a member. Burial was in Ohio cemetery. –Burlington Junction Post.
[MCDOWELL, LAURA BELLE]
[MCDOWELL, LAURA BELLE]
[MCGARRY, THOMAS] Among Mr. McGarry's surviving relatives is a foster son, J. H. Martindale. Mr. Martindale lives in Conception Junction.
[MCNALLAY, F. M.]
[MCMILLEN, CORA ELLA MORFORD HITCHCOCK] Mrs. McMillen was 55 years old and had resided in Maryville and Pickering for forty years. Besides her husband, she is survived by one son, Watson Hitchcock of St. Joseph, by her first marriage. Her first husband, Eugene Hitchcock, died twenty-one years ago yesterday. In December, 1903, she was married to Mr. McMillen and Pickering had been her home since that time. The following stepchildren also survive: Mrs. B. H. Hanna, residing near Pickering; Miss Ora McMillen, a teacher in the high school at Topeka, Kan.; Mrs. W. T. Chaney, also of Topeka; and Adelbert McMillen, librarian at Washington University, St. Louis. The latter three are en route to Pickering to attend the funeral.
[MELVIN, SARAH ELIZABETH MARTIN] Mrs. Melvin is survived by her husband, two daughters, Mrs. Mary Johnson of Gravity, Ia., and Mrs. Susie Gillon of Sylvan Grove, Kan.; two sons, John of Des Moines and James of Hopkins, and two stepsons, Vern of Hopkins and Brice of Bedford, Ia. Funeral services will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Methodist church in Siam, Ia. The Rev. A. L. Gartin of the Hopkins Baptist church will read the service. Burial will be made in Siam cemetery.
[MENNE, JOACHIM, FR.] Fr. Joachim was for a time in charge of the mission, St. Mary's, in Harrison County and again at that in Savannah in Andrew County. Fr. Joachim was a popular preacher at Missions and Forty Hour Devotions, and devoted himself extensively to this work. He had also devoted himself to teaching for some years in the college as well as perfecting. The College Band always claimed a large share of his interest, and also in his later pastoral career he developed some notable parochial bands, especially the Girls' Band at Pilot Grove where Fr. Joachim was pastor from 1924 to the time of his death. For ten years preceding 1924 Fr. Joachim had been pastor at New Conception where he succeeded Fr. Basil in 1914, almost at the inception of the parish. Some of Fr. Joachim's relatives lived at Pilot Grove, the rest mostly in the neighborhood of the old homestead.
Democrat-Forum (Maryville, Missouri), Wednesday, November 26, 1924, p. 4 John E. Morin Dies at Home Near Parnell Succumbs to Extended Illness of Heart Disease and Complications—Funeral Services Tomorrow John E. [dward] Morin died about 5 o'clock this morning at his home, five miles east of Parnell, following a five months illness of heart disease and complications. Funeral services will be held at 1 o'clock tomorrow afternoon and burial will be in the Parnell cemetery. Mr. Morin was about 55 years old. He moved to the Parnell vicinity from a farm near Pickering about twenty-five years ago. Surviving Mr. Morin are his wife, one son, Paul E. Morin, and four daughters, Mrs. Marie [?]urns, Mrs. Audrey Meeks, Mrs. Aloah Carroll and Miss Elizabeth Morin, all of Parnell. Others surviving are his father, George Morin of Maryville; and the following brothers and sisters: Frank and Jim Morin, Pickering; Everett Morin, Ravenwood; Ernest Morin, Everett, Wash.; Mrs. Ora Smith, Amsterdam, Mo.; Mrs. Wilder Young, North Vernon, Ind.; Mrs. Maude Feurt, Great Falls, Mont.; and Mrs. W. J. Staples of Maryville.
[MORIN, PERSIS EUGENIA "PERCIE" WRAY] Her husband, John Morrin, died four years ago. Surviving are four daughters, Mrs. Marie Burns, Mrs. Audrey Meeks, Mrs. Lorah Carroll, and Mrs. Elizabeth Hart, all of Parnell; a son, Paul Morrin, who lives at home; two sisters, Mrs. Lola Burke and Mrs. Lily Parker of Pickering; six brothers, Carl Wray, Guilford; George Wray, Worth, Mo.; Charles Wray, Alberta, Canada; Bert Wray, Fredonia, Kan.; B. L. and T. K. Wray of Maryville. Arrangements for the funeral have not been completed, but they will be held at the Myrtle Tree church. [NESTER, ALFRED C.] He is survived by two sisters, Misses Annie and May Nestor of the home address, and an uncle, W. D. Burns of Barnard. Mr. Nestor was not married. Funeral services will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Salem church, nine miles south of Maryville. Burial will be made in Salem cemetery.
[PEAVY, DAVID HARVEY] He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Anna Peavy, six sons, Lloyd, Arthur, Joseph, Donald and Charles, at home, and Edward in Staples, Minn.; a daughter, Alma; his mother, Mrs. Mary Peavy; a sister, Mrs. Alma Barrett; and a brother, Charlie Peavy, all in Staples, Minn. Funeral services will be conducted at 9 o'clock tomorrow morning by the Rev. Father Odillo. Burial will be in the Holy Family cemetery.
[PHIPPS, JOSEPH MONTGOMERY, JR.] Mr. and Mrs. Phipps are former residents of Maryville. Mrs. Phipps was Miss Mayme Grems. They have one other child, Mary Jane. Mrs. Phipps' aunt, Miss Clara Sturm, will arrive tomorrow from Oklahoma City, where she has been spending the winter, to attend the funeral.
[PLUMMER, JOHN RANDOLPH] Funeral services will be held at 2 o'clock Friday afternoon at the Christian church in Burlington Junction. Burial will be at Ohio cemetery. Mr. Plummer was born June 6, 1853. He was married on August 24, 1879 in Henry County, Illinois. Soon after marriage, Mr. and Mrs. Plummer started for Missouri and settled on the William Jones farm, west of Burlington Junction. They made the trip from Illinois to Missouri in seventeen days in a covered wagon. Mrs. Plummer died a year ago. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Fred Griffey, Clearmont; Mrs. Etta Jones, near Burlington Junction; two sons, Guy and Roy Plummer, both living near Burlington Junction; a brother Ben Plummer, Des Moines, Ia.; a sister, Mrs. Amanda Davis, Sioux City, Ia.; a half-sister, Mrs. Sadie Hillyard, Los Angeles, Calif. and a half-brother, T. M. Plummer, Pierre, Ill. He also leaves thirteen grandchildren and two great grandchildren.
[PRUITT, MARY MAGDELINE "MOLLIE" CLEAVER] Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. John Bodle, Skidmore; Mrs. Huff, at whose home she died; a son, Roland Huff [Pruitt], St. Joseph; three brothers, Sam, Herman and Claud Devault, all of Elmo and a sister, Miss Emma Devault. Funeral arrangements have not been completed.
[REAM, MARY JACKSON] Funeral services will be held at 4 pm. Thursday at the Presbyterian church. The Rev. Arthur Raeside will conduct the services and burial will be In the Oak Hill cemetery. She is survived by one brother, Joseph Jackson, jr, Maryville; one sister, Mrs. G. E. Alexander, Medicine Lodge. Kas.; and four nephews and nieces. [REAM, MARY JACKSON] Ralph Harteell, accompanied by Mrs Eldon Asbell, sang "No Night There" and "Abide With Me." Pallbearers were Dr J. W. Jones, Henry Buhler, Clarence Vogt, W J Montgomery, Roy Curfman and F M Townsend. Those in charge of the flowers were Mrs. Uel W. Lamkin, Mrs Clarence Vogt, Mrs F M. Townsend, Mrs. Mabel Wolfers, Mrs. Mary Phares, Mrs. Oliver K Bovard, Mrs. Vera Kelso, Mrs H T Hooker, Mrs James Gutch, Miss Chloe Millikan and Miss Marie DeNeen. Those attending the services from out of town included Mrs Reams sister, Mrs G E Alexander, and Mr Alexander, Medicine Lodge, Kas; Mrs. A. E. Neale, Chetopa, Kas and a niece, Miss Mary Jackson, Chicago.
[REAM, PAUL] Beside his widow, one brother, Ed Ream, who lives in Ohio, survives. Funeral services will be held Monday morning at 10 o'clock in Kansas City. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Jackson and Mrs. J. F. Colby will attend the services. Burial services will be made in Miriam cemetery here.
[RIGNEY, JAMES M.] He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Frances Rigney; three daughters, Mrs. George H. Miller, Mrs. Herbert Eldringhoff, Mrs. J. B. Onstott, and two sons, James M. Rigney, jr.; and Joseph Rigney, all of Kansas City. Funeral services were held in Kansas City and burial was made in Mount Calvary cemetery there.
[ROWLETT, FLORENCE SMITH ANDERSON] She lived in Guilford twenty-five years ago. Surviving is the husband, a son, John, at home; two daughters, Mrs. Elbert Schmidt, Maryville; Miss Ruby Rowlette, at home; her father, R. P. Anderson, and eight brothers and three sisters. Funeral services will be held at 10:30 o'clock Monday morning at the residence near Maitland.
[RUSSELL, ELLEN BARRETT]
[SCANTLING, JOHN T.] Mr. Scantling, who was eighty-eight years old, was born in Arkansas. He served as a Confederate soldier for three years in the Civil War. In 1870 he was married to Miss Margaret D. Logan at Lathrop, Mo. Mrs. Scantling died February 10, 1930. Mrs. J. H. English, Los Angeles, Mrs. E. L. McGrane, a granddaughter, and Dorothy English McGrane of Vallejo, Calif., are the surviving relatives. Burial was made in Forest Lawn Memorial Park in Glendale, Calif., where Mrs. Scantling is buried.
[SEIPEL, PHILLIP] Mr. Seipel is survived by his widow, one daughter, Mrs. Henry Kill, and four sons, Henry, Albert, Ed and Herman, all of Maryville. Funeral services will be held Saturday morning at 9 o'clock at St. Mary's church. Burial will be made in St. Mary's cemetery.
[SHARP, ISAAC] Mr. Sharp formerly lived near Skidmore and Quitman. Monre Sharp of Maryville, and George Sharp of Quitman are brothers, and Mrs. J. T. Linville of Skidmore is a sister.
[SHELL, PAUL J.] Besides his parents, he is survived by four sisters: Dorothy, Ada May, Helen, Bonnie Lee, and four brothers, Raymond, Kenneth, James and Frank, all of the home. Funeral arrangements have not been completed.
[SIMPICH, SARAH ELIZABETH BRASH]
[STANLEY, MARGARET LOUISE HOSMER] Pallbearers will be Dr. Earl C. Braniger, T. O. Robinson, J. Arthur Noid, Ray Harrison, Fred Wolfers and Sherman A. Montgomery. Mrs. Stanley, formerly Margaret Louise Hosmer, was born April 26, 1906 at Maryville. She was graduated from the Maryville high school in 1923 and attended the State Teachers College one year. On October 16, 1924, she was married to Mr. Stanley and they later moved to Kansas City, where Mr. Stanley now has his office. A son, Morton Hosmer Stanley, was born to them at Maryville on June 11, 1926. Mrs. Stanley was one of the promoters of the Young People's Council of Religious education. Besides her husband, son and parents, she is survived by a sister, Betty Alice, and her grandfather, J. R. Brink, who lives with her parents.
[STAPLES, HANNAH ISABELLE FINE] Mr. Staples died May 21, 1916. Mrs. Staples is survived by two daughters, Miss Weltha Staples of Burlington Junction and Mrs. Alfred Shackelford of Maryville and two sons, Lester Staples and Rodolph Staples, both of Burlington Junction. Funeral services will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the Methodist church in Burlington Junction. Burial will be made in the Ohio cemetery there.
[STITT, AUSTIN FALLIS] Death was due to a stroke, according to his physician. However, Mr. Stitt had been in poor health since he was injured in an automobile accident three or four years ago. Funeral arrangements had not been completed early this afternoon. Mr. Stitt, who was one of the highly respected citizens of Burlington Junction, was a pioneer resident of this county. He had lived in the county since 1856 and about the time of the Civil War was postmaster at a country post office southwest of Burlington Junction. Mr. Stitt was a veteran of the Civil War. He farmed for many years on his farm southwest of that city but moved to Burlington Junction many years ago. He served several times as mayor, the last term being about 1910. Mr. Stitt was a member of the Masonic lodge at Burlington Junction and was secretary of the organization for about twenty-five years. He was a member of the Christian church at Burlington Junction. Mr. Stitt owned a farm south of Maryville on the pavement and used to make frequent trips to his farm. Mr. Stitt had given a home to a large number of children during his life and it was said by close friends that the number was near fifteen. A grandson, Don Kingery, lives a short distance west of Maryville. Another grandson, A. B. Kingery, resides at St. Joseph. He has a brother who lives in California.
[STITT, AUSTIN FALLIS]
[TAYLOR, JOHN BUTLER] Mr. Taylor was born at [Valle] Cruces, N. C. October 8, 1852. He came with his family to Skidmore in March, 1885. Two years later the family moved to Lane County, Kansas, but in the summer of 1888 they returned to this county and again settled near Skidmore. In the spring of 1904 Mr. Taylor moved to the Myrtle Tree community where he lived until the time of his illness. He was married March 28, 1878, to Mary Addie Shull. To this union the following children were born: Mrs. Claude Neville, Mrs. O. J. Wilhoyte, Mrs. Roland Wray, and R. H. Taylor, all of near Maryville; Mrs. Arthur Long, Lincoln, Neb., and Mrs. George Patton, San Diego, Calif. He is also survived by sixteen grandchildren. Early in life Mr. Taylor joined the M. E. church, South. He was for years superintendent of the Sunday school at Skidmore and was active in church affairs. Mr. Taylor was a member of the Masonic lodge for fifty years. Arrangements for the funeral have not been completed.
[TAYLOR, JOHN BUTLER] Mr. Taylor was born in 1852 at Valle Cruses, N. C. and moved to Skidmore in 1885. He is survived by the following children: Mrs. C. L. Wells, near Maryville; Mrs. Lloyd Casteel, near Maryville; Mrs. Neville; Mrs. O. J. Wilhoyte, Mrs. Roland Wray, R. H. Taylor, Maryville; Mrs. Arthur Long, Lincoln, Neb., and Mrs. George Patton, San Diego, Calif.
[THOMAS, MYRTLE BESSIE DAVIS] She was born August 25, 1880, in Gentry County and later moved to this county. Surviving is her husband, a son, Philip, at home; two daughters, Miss Hazel Thomas, at home; Mrs. Otho Hutchison, Bolckow; a brother, Marion Davis, and a sister, Mrs. Lillian Morrow, both of Ravenwood. Arrangements for the funeral have not been made.
[THOMAS, MYRTLE BESSIE DAVIS]
[THOMPSON, CHARLES ALBERT] Mr. Thompson was born June 12, 1872, at Hopkins, the son of the late William and Sarah DeWitt Thompson. He was married to Elizabeth Campbell, who died in 1923. Mr. Thompson was a member of Xenia Lodge No. 50, AF and AM Hopkins. Survivors include a son, Harland Thompson, Hopkins; two daughters, Mrs. Robert Alexander, Hopkins, and Mrs. Clay Buell Kansas City, and seven grandchildren. Funeral services will be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow at the Christian Church in Hopkins with the Swanson Funeral Home in charge. The Rev. A. H. Hart will officiate and burial will be in Hopkins Cemetery. The body will lie in state from 1 to 2 at the church.
[THOMPSON, HENRY A.] Mr. Thompson, who had been employed for the past four years by a construction company in Sioux City, was killed while working on a pipeline. No details of the accident were obtained. He was born 46 years ago in Hopkins and had lived there all his life until the time that he went to Sioux City to work. Mr. Thompson's mother, Mrs. Serepta Thompson and a sister, Mrs. Fred Mueller, both of Agency, Mo., and one brother, Arthur Thompson, of Sioux City, are surviving relatives.
[TIMMONS, ALONZO] He is survived by a sister, Mrs. Rebecca Stice of Council Bluffs, Ia. and two brothers, Lemuel Watkins of Burlington Junction and Robert Timmons of Lawrence, Kan. Burial will be made tomorrow at Quitman. Short services will be conducted at the grave.
[WALBRIDGE, CLARA WEED NOKES] Mrs. Walbridge was born March 31, 1845, at Belmont, Franklin County, N. Y., where she grew to womanhood. Most of her married life was spent at Malone, N. Y., but since the death of her husband, eleven years ago, she made her home with Mr. and Mrs. Stilwell and family. She has been an active member of the First Methodist church since childhood. Besides Mrs. Stilwell, Mrs. Walbridge leaves the following sons and daughters: William E. Nokes, Springfield, Mass.; Karl Walbridge, Malone, N. Y.; Ralph Walbridge, Oxford, N. Y.; Mrs. Earl Cox, Whitewater, Wis. A brother, Merrill E. Weed, Glens Falls, N. Y. and fifteen grandchildren also survive. Funeral arrangements will be announced later.
[WALBRIDGE, CLARA WEED NOKES] The music will be in charge of Mrs. Bess Thorp. The pallbearers will be Howard Quails, Leroy Woods, Alfred Dodds, Bernard Keefe, Ames Gay and Oliver Curl. The family request that no flowers be sent. Mrs. Earl Cox, daughter of Mrs. Walbridge and Mr. Cox, of Whitewater, Wis. Came today to attend the funeral.
[WARDEN, WILLIAM HARLAN]
[WELCH, JOHN] Mr. Welch moved to Hopkins in 1915 coming from Clinton, Mo. He was born in Indiana. Surviving is his wife, a daughter, Miss Rietha Welch, and three sons, Harry, John W. and Charles, all at home. Funeral arrangements have not been completed.
[WELCH, JOHN]
[WELDON, FLORENCE BELL SOUTH]
[WILDER, MARTHA CAROLEN "MARY" FINE] The body arrived in Shambaugh, Ia., today and the funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon at the Shearer church, northwest of Hopkins. Burial will be in the Shearer cemetery. Mrs. George Swaney of Pickering is a daughter. She has two sisters, Mrs. Harriett Davison, Washington, and Mrs. A. Bruce, of Hopkins and three brothers, Jasper Fine, Braddyville, Ia.; Bud Fine, Conway, Ia.; and Lon Fine, Pickering.
[WILIAMS, CHARLOTTE WHITE] She is survived by her husband, Ira Williams, one daughter, Miss Bessie Williams, who formerly lived in Kansas City, but who has been in Maryville caring for her mother; one son, George Williams, and two sisters who live in Iowa. Funeral services will be held Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Price Funeral home. Burial will be made in Miriam cemetery.
[WILIAMS, CHARLOTTE WHITE]
[WILSON, BENJAMIN LEVI] Mr. Wilson was born 79 years ago in Indiana but came to Parnell when but a boy. He has lived in that vicinity since that time. He is survived by five children, Mrs. Clarence Price of Crosby, Mo., and Hugh, Roy, Frank and Ora, all of Parnell. He also leaves a sister, Mrs. Sarah Zinc of Sheridan. Funeral services will be conducted at 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon at the home.
[WINSLOW, FRED ELLSWORTH] Mr Winslow has been threatening to take his life almost every day. Many of the residents of Quitman knew of his threats and every precaution was taken to safeguard him. His wife, Mrs. Terra Winslow, is employed as a cook at the hotel in Quitman. About 4 or 4:30 o'clock Mr. Winslow called his wife to ask if their children, who had been in town that afternoon, had gone to their homes. She told him that they had. About 5 o'clock she went home but did not find her husband there. A few minutes later she saw the body in the doorway of the woodshed. Mr. Winslow killed himself with a rifle belonging to a friend, Daniel Pitts of Quitman. He said that he wanted to use it to shoot some chicken hawks. However, after apparently spending the afternoon splitting wood, he shot himself once through his left temple, death coming almost instantaneously. After find[ing] the body Mrs. Winslow called Gilbert Davis and Dick Brooks. Dr. C. D. Humberd of Barnard, county coroner, was notified and he held a view inquest about 8 o'clock last night. Mr. Winslow was born March 26, 1866, near Joliet, Ill., the son of Richard and Mary (Murray) Winslow. Besides his widow he leaves four sons and three daughters. They are L. D. Winslow of Graham, Eddie Winslow of Quitman, Dick Winslow of St. Joseph, Everett Winslow of Colorado, Mrs. C. W. Barnes of Venus, Neb., Mrs. Bertha Cook of Boise, Idaho and Mrs. Albert Lundeen of Skidmore. Funeral services have not been completed as yet pending the arrival of relatives.
[WINSLOW, FRED ELLSWORTH]
[WOODS, MARION ICHABOD] Mr. Woods is survived by his widow, one son, Paul, who lives here, one brother Elmer, a half-brother, Will Herron, both of Maryville, and a sister, Mrs. Dellie Russell of Spirit Lake, Idaho. Funeral arrangements have not been completed.
[WOODS, MARION ICHABOD] Mr. Woods was at one time street commissioner for Maryville when it was under the old form of government.
[YOUNG, LAURA] Miss Young was born in Iowa but she had lived in Maryville for forty-three years before moving to Illinois. She was a member of the First Christian church here. Besides Miss Florence Young, two brothers, Andrew, Tacoma, Wash.; Henry, Davenport, Ia., and two cousins, Mrs. Alice Kramer, Ogden, Utah, and Joe Crees, Lineville, Ia., are the only other surviving relatives. Burial will be made in Jacksonville.
[YOUNG, ROBERT WELLINGTON] He is survived by two sisters, Mrs. Victoria Durr of Girard, Kan., and Mrs. N. P. Sage of Duffield, Va., and two brothers, Bradford Young of Pennington Gap, Va. and Ozro Young of Duffield, Va. Funeral services will be held at the M. E. church in Barnard Wednesday afternoon at 1 o'clock. A. F. and A. M. Lodge No. 470 will have charge of the services at the grave. Burial will be made in Barnard cemetery. |