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Monroe County Obituaries
1926
Source: The Orrville [Ohio]
Courier Crescent ; 20 Jul 1926, Page: 1
JOHN BAUMAN
DIES
John Bauman, aged 44 years, 10 months and 7 days, died
Friday evening at the home of his sister, Mrs. Albert Pruney,* in Rittman, of
cerebral hemorrhage. He was ill only a
few days.
He is survived by two sisters, Mrs. Pruney* and Mrs. Wm.
Walker,** of Rittman; and three brothers, William, David and Wesley, of
Rittman.
Funeral services were held Sunday afternoon at the
Apostolic church near Rittman. Burial
in nearby cemetery.
Submitter's Notes:
*This should be BRUNEY.
** This should be WALTER.
Christman, Catharine Christman, nee Bauman [aka Mary Catharine
Christman]
Source: Spirit of Democracy, Woodsfield, Ohio;
February 1926
Mrs. Catharine Christman, widow of the late Godfrey
Christman, died at her home at Monroefield, February 3d, aged 89 years. The funeral was held at Middle church last
Saturday where her remains were laid to rest beside her husband. Mrs. Christman was highly respected by
relatives and all who knew her.
Cooley, Drusilla Cooley
Mrs. Drusilla Cooley was born
Dec. 12, 1834 and departed this life Jan. 29, 1926, aged 91 years, 1 month and
8 days. She leaves to mourn her departure four children, as follows; D.W.
Cooley of Paden City WV; Belle Hoskinson of Paden City, Frances Johnson, of
Follansbee, and W.H. Cooley of Grandview, O. Also a number of grandchildren and
a host of friends.
The husband and four children
preceded her to the Great Beyond some years since.
Funeral services at the
Grandview Church were conducted by Rev. Bever. Music by Mr. and Mrs. E. Meyer.
Interment was made in the Grandview cemetery.
Newspaper clipping
Cronin,
Alma Cronin, nee Seckman
Source: The East Liverpool [Ohio] Review Tribune;
Wednesday, 6 Jan 1926
Mrs. Ben
Cronin
Mrs. Ben Cronin, 35 years old, died this morning following
a long illness at her home, Grant and First street, Newell.
In addition to her husband she is survived by two sons and
two daughters, Woodrow, Edward, Ethel and Evolyn [sic--Evelyn].
Funeral services will be held in the home at 2 o'clock
Friday afternoon. Rev. R. C. Brock,
pastor of the Newell Christian church, will be in charge. Burial will be made in Locust Hill cemetery.
Cronin, Ellen Jane Cronin nee Baker
Mrs. Ellen Cronin, aged about 79 years, died at 12:30 Thursday
afternoon of last week at the home of her daughter Mrs. Viola Hines, on Maple
Ave after an illness of several months from paralysis. Funeral services were held at the residence
on Sunday afternoon in charge of her pastor, H. H. Adamson, of the Church of
Christ. Besides her daughter Mrs.
Cronin is survived by two sons, S. L. Cronin, of Mexia, Texas; and Roy Cronin,
of Woodsfeild.
Interment was made in Barber Ridge cemetery by the side of the
body of her late husband, Albert Cronin.
Ellen Jane Baker, daughter of John and Elizabeth Baker, was
born July 20, 1847, and departed this life April 15, 1926, at the age of
seventy-eight years, 8 months and 25 days.
She was married to Albert Cronin over sixty years ago, and to this union
five children were born, three girls and two boys; and besides these they
raised two others, Mary Early and Edna Cronin.
Her husband preceded her to the Great Beyond about fifteen years ago and
two of the girls died in infancy. Those
left to mourn her loss are S. L. Cronin, of Mexia, Tex.; Roy Cronin and Mrs.
Viola C. Hines, both of Woodsfield; one sister, Mrs. Mary E. Winland, of
Woodsfield seven grandchildren and five great grandchildren, besides a host of
relatives and friends.
She obeyed her Savior’s call at the age of sixteen at the
Richfork congregation of the Church of Christ at which place she still held her
membership.
Those who attended the funeral from a distance are Crawford
Cronin, of Smackover, Ark.; Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Silverman, of Marsceilles, Ohio;
Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Staudt, of Akron; Mr and Mrs Asa McMullen, of Barnesville;
Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Baker, of Pittsburg; S. L. Cronin, of Mexia, Texas; J. T.
Winland, son and daughter, of sycamore Valley; Albert Hines, of Pittsburgh; and
Miss Alberta Hines, of New Concord, Ohio.
At the time of her death she was making her home with her
daughter Mrs. Viola C. Hines and strange to say it was just one year to the day
from the time that Mrs Hines buried her husband, Elder J. A. Hines, until her
mother passed away.
Mrs. Cronin was a great home-woman, self-dependent, hospitable
and kind and is kindly remembered by scores of friends who know her in active
life in the Edwina community where she and her husband spent the greater part
fo a happy married life, both living to realize th glory of age, that of seeing
their children “out in the world making good.”
Source: The East Liverpool [Ohio] Review-Tribune;
Friday, 12 Feb 1926
Cronin Funeral Services
Funeral services for Marie Pauline, 5-year-old daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Harold A. Cronin, will be held at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon in
the home in Columbia avenue. Field
Major Joseph Hughes, of the Salvation Army, will be in charge. Burial will be made in Spring Grove
cemetery.
Source: The Monroe [Michigan] Evening News; 29 May
1926
Infant Dead---
Donald Crossman, aged one-year, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Crossman, Washington street, died Friday afternoon. Funeral services will be held at the home on Sunday afternoon at
two o'clock, with the Rev. G. H. Kellerman, pastor of the Evangelical church,
officiating. Burial will be made in the
LaSalle cemetery. The father was
injured last evening in an automobile collision while on his way to a cemetery
in LaSalle township.
Source: newspaper clipping [possibly from the Daily Reporter
of Dover, Ohio]; 22 Dec 1926
STRICKEN DOWN
BY
HEART ATTACK
ON
PORCH OF
HIS HOME
---------------------------------------
ENTIRE CITY
MOURNS GEIB
Flag at Half Mast at City
Hall
-- Mayor and Nist De-
plore Loss.
The entire city mouned Wednesday the death of Fire Chief
Henry Geib. The flag at City Hall was
ordered at half mast until after the funeral Friday ad [sic--and] the
fire department trucks and other equipment will be draped in mourning for a
period of 30 days.
Firemen and other city employees and officials stood in
groups about City Hall Wednesday discussing the sudden death of the beloved
chief. Among those hardest hit was James
King, aged mechanician of the fire department and bosom friend of Chief Geib,
who had been associated with him for many years dating back to the days when
King was waterworks superintendent.
"Chief Geib's death was a great shock to me,"
said Safety Director Earl A. Nist.
"He had given the best years of his life to the service of the
citizens of Dover. He was recognized
generally as one of the best fire chiefs in any of the smaller cities of Ohio.
"During his long service he had become such a part of
the fire department that his sudden death is an irreparable loss to the
community and he leaves a vacancy which will be very difficult to fill."
Mayor P. J. Groh said:
"His death is a great blow to the fire deparment which
has been one of our chief prides. His
work and spirit was such that his death is a loss to the entire city. His place will be hard to fill."
Mayor Groh and Safer Nist said that a new fire chief would
not be named until after January 1. No
temporary acting chief has yet been appointed.
Among eligible for fire on the civil service list is Elden Foster, at
present an auxiliary minute man, but there was no indication who would
ultimately secure the appointment.
Death Believed
Due To In-
fection At Tar
Plant
Fire Over Two
Years Ago.
WAS "BEST OHIO CHIEF"
Funeral Friday Afternoon
City Officials Pall
Bearers.
Henry Geib, aged 62 years, veteran Dover fire chief, died
suddenly at 9:30 Tuesday night at his home at 118 Race -st. following a sudden
heart attack.
Chief Geib was seized with the attack as he reached the
porch of his home about 8 p.m. He fell
on the porch and his wife, Sarah Geib, who heard him fall, went to his aid but was unable to get him into the
house. She then summoned Sam Carl, a
neighbor, and also a member of the fire department, who with the aid of Raymond
Heid, a volunteer fireman, carried him into the house. A physician was summoned but death came soon
after.
Chief Geib had been ailing ever since a fire at the Lewis
Mfg. Co. tar plant two years ago last spring when his system became poisoned
from an infection from tar product burns.
He was seriously ill for many weeks following the fire but recovered sufficiently
to return to his duties.
OVER-EXERTED SATURDAY.
Last Saturday morning the chief ran from his home to a fire
at the A. E. Green home at 116 Union-ave and later responded at a second fire
at the home of John Cercone, Broad-st.
The exertion and exposure in the 5-below-zero temperature that prevailed
that morning is believed to have brought on the attack.
Mr. Geib was born Sept. 13, 1863, in Dover. He was a son of the late Phillip and Anna
Geib. His mother died 28 years ago and
his father, who was a former chief of police, died eight years ago at the age
of 93 years.
Fire Chief Geib had been identified with the Dover fire
department since the age of 16 years when he joined a volunteer fire department
then in existence here. He had been
chief for nearly 24 years.
WAS WIDELY KNOWN.
He was known throughout this section of Ohio for his
ability, not only as a fire fighter, but for his efficiency in inspection of
buildings and his unceasing work for fire prevention. At the state fire marshal's office at Columbus he was considered
one of the best chiefs in Ohio and messages of condolence were sent Mrs. Geib
from that office.
Prior to entering the fire department on full-time duty
when the paid fire department was established.
Mr. Geib worked as a carpenter
and building contractor.
MEMBER OF SOCIETIES.
Mr. Geib was a member of the Dover Knights of Pythias
lodge, Henry Kaldenbaugh camp Sons of Veterans, New Philadelphia, The Ohio
State Fire Chiefs' Association, and the First Methodist Episcopal church.
He is survived by his widow, who was formerly Sarah Miller
of Waynesburg. They were married March
7, 1885.
He also leaves the following brothers and sisters: Mrs. Jacob Lahm and Nathaniel, both living in
Nebraska; Charles, of Dover; Jacob, of New Philadelphia; Mrs. Robert Bentley,
of Dennison, and J. P. of Oklahoma.
Funeral will be Friday at 2 p.m. from the home. Rev. N. H. Flickinger of Bedford, former
pastor of the Dover Methodist church, and Rev. A. A. Brown, present pastor,
will officiate. Burial will be in Maple
Grove cemetery in charge of the Knights of Pythias lodge.
Lodge members, firemen and city officials, including Mayor
P. J. Groh, will be pall bearers.
Source: newspaper clipping [possibly from the Daily
Reporter of Dover, Ohio]; 22 Dec 1926
FIRE CHIEF DIES
SUDDENLY
IN HOME
Dover, Dec. 22 -- (Rep. Special)
Henry Geib, Dover fire chief died suddenly in his home
Tuesday evening at 9:30 o'clock of heart disease. Chief and Mrs. Geib had been the guests of her sister, Mrs.
Charles Zeller, at dinner, and Mr. Geib returned early. It is said he collapsed on the steps of the
porch where he was found at 8:30 o'clock, conscious, but in a weakened
condition. He died at 9:30 o'clock.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Sadie Geib, four brothers,
and two sisters. He was a member of the
K. of P. and Sons of Union Veterans of
the Civil War. He was born, and raised
in Dover and had been fire chief there for 22 years. Services will be held at 2 o'clock from the home, with Rev. N. H.
Flickinger and Rev. A. Brown in charge.
Burial will be made in Maple Grove cemetery.
Source: Source:
The Scioto [Ohio] Gazette; 24 Jun 1926
Ella Botkin Lewis, age 22 years, passed away, Wednesday
afternoon, June 23, at 2:00 p.m. at the home of her parents on North Watts
street, tuberculosis being the cause of death.
Ella Elizabeth was
born in Chillicothe, Ohio, on December 1, 1903, the seventh child of James
Isaac and Susan A. Kinkade Botkin, and she is survived by her husband, Charles
Franklin Lewis, of Columbus, Ohio, her parents, four sisters, and three
brothers. Two of her sisters preceded
her to the grave.
The funeral services will be held from her parents home at
121 North Watts street, Friday afternoon at 2:00 o'clock. Burial in Greenlawn cemetery. The Reverend A.B. Riker of Trinity M.E.
church will conduct the funeral.
Submitter's Note: Below is the funeral article.
Lewis, Mrs.
Charles Lewis
Source: The Scioto [Ohio] Gazette; 26 Jun 1926
FUNERAL OF
MRS. LEWIS
The funeral of Mrs. Charles Franklin Lewis was held at the
residence, 121 North Watts street, at two o'clock, Friday afternoon, Rev. A. B.
Riker officiating.
Pallbearers were Messrs. Fred Botkin, James Abel, Howard
Botkin, Charles Botkin, Sam Miller and John Cutright. Interment was in Greenlawn.
Source: The Evansville [Indiana] Press; August, 1926
GRANDVIEW YOUTH DROWNS
Jesse Morris, 18, Grandview high school student, was drowned
in the Ohio river at Newburgh early Tuesday morning. Young Morris was employed on a derrick boat at Dam 47. He complained of being sick and laid down on
the edge of the boat and it is thought that he rolled into the river while
asleep or that he suffered an attack of faintness. Shortly after that he was missed and after hour and half search
his body was found.
Funeral services were conducted by Rev. C. I. Herring
Wednesday at 3 p.m. He is survived by
his father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Morris and two sisters, Hattie and
Nellie.
[Submitted by Paula Hinton
Frichtl.]
Morris, Norval Morris
SOURCE: The Caldwell Press,
April 7, 1926
Morris, Norval, died
Friday. Buried Olive.
Pratt, John Harvey Pratt
Source: Published in the Bellaire Daily Leader March
6, 1926 pg 10. Submitted by P Frichtl
WELL KNOWN NEFFS RESIDENT IS
TAKEN
John Harvey Pratt, well known
resident of Neffs, died at his home there Friday night at 10:25 o’clock
following an illness which extended over a period of a year and a half. About a year and a half ago he was injured
when he fell from a wagon and since that time his health was impaired. He was born June 22, 1858 and was in his 68th
year. For the past 35 years he had been
a resident of Neffs and that community.
His widow, Mrs. Catherine Pratt
and the following children survive:
Webster and George Pratt of Neffs; Mrs. Emma Kern, Armstrong; Harry
Pratt, Fairmont; also several grandchildren. One sister, Mrs. Lyde Rush of
Neffs also survives.
Funeral services will be
conducted Monday morning at 11 a.m. at the Methodist Church in Neffs by Rev.
T.A. Patterson. Burial to be made in
Rose Hill Cemetery.
Source: The Wayne County [Illinois] Press; 12 Aug
1926
Hiram Schell, son of Henry and Mary Schell, was born in Wayne
county, Illinois, September 30th, 1863.
Died at his home at 2206 Ash Street, Terre Haute, Indiana, July 24th,
1926. He was married March 20, 1892 to
Mrs. Julia Ada Withrow.* To this union
4 children were born. Two of them died
in infancy, two are living: Mrs.
Charley Bailey and Mrs. Ernest Hulford, both of Terre Haute, Indiana. He also leaves 3 step sons to whom he gave
his life and care almost or quite the same as to his own children, Mrs.** E. O.
Weddle of Harvey, Ill., and W.S.
Weddle, of Danville, Ill., and C.C. Witherow of Terre Haute, Indiana. He also leaves 19 grandchildren and 5 great
grandchildren, five brothers, John, Samuel, Thomas, and Jacob Schell, all of
Cisne, Illinois, and George Schell of Wausaukee, Wisconsin, one sister Mrs.
Douglas Vaughn of Cisne, Ill. His
father and mother, one sister and four brothers have preceded him in
death. He was a dear husband and a kind
father, will be sadly missed in the home and by his many friends and neighbors.
Submitter's Notes:
*In the 1900 census and below in this article Julia's son's
last name was spelled WITHEROW.
**Since this was a stepson, it should not be MRS. The stepsons are Ernest O. and William S.
Weddle and Calvin Witherow.
Source: The Wayne County [Illinois] Press; 4 Nov
1926
John Milton Shell* son of Henry and Mary Shell* was born in
Monroe county, Ohio, November 9, 1844.
He moved to Illinois with his parents when six years of age. From that time until his death, which
occurred Wednesday, October 27th, 1926, he has made his home on the old
homestead in Berry township. He was
never married. He was the second child
in a family of thirteen children and is survived by four brothers, Samuel,
Jacob and Thomas of this community and George, of Wausaukee, Wisconsin, and one
sister, Mrs. Mary E. Vaughn with whom he has made his home for many years.
He lived a very quiet and retired life, never caring to
take an active part in public affairs, being content to go quietly about his
own affairs. For many years he has been
denied one of the greatest blessings of life, that of his sight. His life has been unusually long: twenty-one years, eleven months and eighteen
days.
Funeral services were conducted from the home at 1:30
o'clock Thursday afternoon by Elder W.D. Crippin. Interment was in the Cariens cemetery.
*Submitter’s Note: This family usually went by the spelling
SCHELL.
Source: The Stark County [Illinois] News; 8 Dec 1926
Christie Sorenson,
77, Died Sunday
A.M.; Burial Tuesday.
Death claimed Christie Sorenson, a resident of Stark county
for more than a half century, early Sunday morning at 1:15 o'clock, at the
Methodist hospital in Peoria. The end
followed an illness lasting more than a year, the last few months of which he
was confined to his bed.
Mr. Sorenson was taken much worse a few weeks ago and he
was removed to the Methodist hospital in Peoria where he submitted to an
operation. The operation brought only
temporary relief, however, for after apparently improving, he suddenly became
much worse and his strength gradually ebbed until the end came. Mr. Sorenson was aged 77 years at the time of
his demise.
Funeral Held
Tuesday.
Funeral services were conducted at the Toulon Baptist
church Tuesday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock following a brief service at the late
residence. Rev. Ray Starr, pastor of
the church, was in charge of the service and was assisted by Rev. Joseph Jenkins, a former pastor of the
church and a close friend of the deceased.
The song service was given by a mixed quartet composed of Mrs. Thomas
Chaudoin, Mrs. O. C. Cox, Lewis Chaudoin and Thomas Chaudoin. The selections were "When the Roll Is
Called Up Yonder," "Abide With Me," and "God Will Take Care
of You." Mrs. Ray Starr
accompanied the singers at the organ.
The body bearers were O. F. Sorenson, R. E. Pyle, Milan
Claybaugh, Edgar Claybaugh and Joseph Claybaugh, grandsons of the deceased, and
Carl Green. Honorary pall-bearers were
Bert Churchill, George G. Coakley, Otto M. McCulloch, Ira Carter, George Himes
and Ernest Eckley, members of the Sunday school class formerly taught by Mr.
Sorenson.
Interment was in
Toulon cemetery.
Sketch of
Life
Christie Sorenson, oldest son of James and Christine
Sorenson, was born September 6, 1847, near Copenhagen, Denmark, and came to
this country when a lad three years of age.
They first took up their residence at Waukegan, Illinois, later moving
to Wisconsin. When he was only ten
years old his mother was removed by death and when about fourteen years of age
he became an apprentice to a bootmaker
But the woods always had a lure for him and when about
sixteen he worked in a logging camp in Michigan. It was in Michigan that he met Miss Elizabeth A. Wal__ng* who
became his bride at Egleston [sic–Eggleston], Michigan, November 22,
1869. To this union were born the
following children, Anna E., Frank T., Birdie R., Charles H., William H., Ruth
D., James A., Nettie J., Ella M., Oscar C., and Harry L. Of these only two survive, Charles M. of
Longmont, Colorado; and William H., of Toulon.
Mrs. Sorenson passed away on August 16, 1888.
On March 5, 1890, he married Mrs. Lavina A. Claybaugh, to
which union three children were born, as follows: Clara, now Mrs. William O. Goodwin of Toulon; John Clark, who
died in infancy, and Mary L., now Mrs. Glenn H. Hobbs, of Milwaukee, Wisconsin.
Practically all of the last 55* years has been spent in
Stark county in and near Toulon.
In 1887, Mr. Sorenson accepted Christ as his Savior and his
trust in Him was unwavering. Rev. E. W. Hicks baptized him into the membership
of the Baptist church where for 27** years he has been a deacon and a Sunday
school teacher, always firmly standing for his belief, ever read to "give
a reason of the hope that was in him."
Although he lost his mother when so young, her memory always exerted an
influence for good in his life.
He was also a member of Stark Lodge No. 96, I.O.O.F.
During the past year, Mr. Sorenson has been more or less a
sufferer, but very patient during it all.
Everything that loving hearts and kind hands could render was done for
him at home and at the hospital.
The end came peacefully in the early morning of December 5,
1926 at the Methodist hospital, in Peoria.
He is survived by his faithful wife, two sons, two
daughters, three step-daughters, two stepsons, thirty grandchildren, six great
grandchildren and many friends.
Submitter's Notes:
* I
could not read this name. It looked
like WalMng.
**
These numbers were not clear on my copy of this obituary.
Source: The Zanesville [Ohio] Times-Recorder; 28 Jun
1926
Aged Resident is Summoned From
Life
Warren Starlin,* 79, died at his home, 1317 Putnam avenue
at 11 o'clock Saturday morning, after an illness of paralysis. He leaves his widow and three children: Mrs. Mary Bronson,** city, Mrs. Myrtle Dunn,
Roseville, Samuel Starlin, city, and a brother, William Starlin, Indianapolis,
Ind.
Submitter’s Notes:
* In other records this name is seen spelled as STARLING.
** This is Mary PARSONS.
Voland, Margaret Emily Voland, nee Ellis
Source: The Brown County [Indiana] Democrat; 18 Mar
1926
Died Mar. 9, 1926. She was born in Brown Co. on July 16, 1883,
dau. of William & Ellen Ellis. She
married in Oct. of 1901 to William H. Voland of Nashville. They had 4 boys and 3 girls; three ch. are
deceased. She is survived by her
husband and 4 ch. of Gas City, Ind., Zora Listen, Louise Richardson, Ira Voland
and Johnnie Voland. Also surv. are 2
grandch., a sister, Mrs. May Pease of Kalamazoo, Mich. and 2 bros., Ira Ellis
of Trafalgar & Edgar Ellis of Indpls.
The funeral and burial were at Gas City.
Walter, Lucinda Jane
WALTER (Mrs. Christian Walter), nee CALDWELL
Source: The Bellaire Democrat
Mrs. Christian Walter, aged 67, suddenly passed away Sunday, May
2, (1926) from heart failure at her home.
Being alone at the time of death.
All appearances show that she was returning from feeding chickens after
dinner and stopping at woodpile for wood, was found dead at that place by Geo.
Schnegg, a near neighbor, in the evening.
He heard the cry of her granddaughter who had come to stay with her that
night. She was calling for her
grandmother having not yet seen her.
Her husband and son were at Wheeling attending services at the Glory
Barn, returning home late at night, they did not learn of her death until
within two miles of home. The news came
as a thunderbolt from the clear sky.
She had answered the call of Him who doth all things well. Gone from labor to reward. She leaves her husband, one son, three
daughters, twelve grandchildren and a large circle of friends whose hearts are
deeply grieved from this great loss.
She was a true Christian at heart, a kind and tender mother, a most
wonderful grandmother and neighbor and friend that always thought of herself
last. Rejoicing in the welfare and
happiness of others, life to her was a joy.
Funeral services were conducted by Rev. Stanley Johnson of
Carrollton, O., on Wednesday, May 5.
She was laid to rest in the Grandview Cemetery. [Note:
Lucinda Jane CALDWELL WALTER was the daughter of Agnes GRAHAM CALDWELL]
.
"The dear Lord's best
interpreters
Are humble, human souls.
The gospel of a life like
hers,
Is more than books or scrolls.
Warner, O. R. [Orval or Orville Richard] Warner
Source: The Decatur [Illinois] Review; 18 Feb 1926
WARNER FUNERAL
HELD IN BEMENT
Bement, Feb. 18. -- Funeral services for O. R. Warner were conducted
at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon in the Christian church, of which he was a
member, by Rev. C. J. Adams, the pastor.
Mr. Warner died Sunday morning, Feb. 14, in St. John's
hospital in Springfield, having been transferred there from Macon County
hospital two weeks before.
Richard Warner was born in Sigel, Dec. 14, 1896. He was united in marriage with Mrs. Doris
Ramsey in 1915. They were the parents
of four children, Donald, Arline, Virginia and Junior.
Beside his wife and children, Mr. Warner leaves his mother,
Mrs. Mollie Warner, his sister Leota and brother Henry, all of Monticello; his
brother Emery of Irondale, and his sisters, Mrs. Cora Newberry and Mrs. Stella
Aschenberger* of Sigel; four half brothers, Marion Lugar of N___ville,** Mo.;
James Lugar, Monticello; Halleck Warner of New Mexico; John Warner of Sigel,
and Mrs. Edith Yeager of Rosedale, Kan., and Mrs. Belle Wallace of Springfield.
Submitter’s Notes:
* I think this is supposed to be Della Ashenbremer.
** I could not read
the name of this city in Missouri.
Last modified
August 20, 2017 by BK.
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