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[Thompson,
Edwin Clark]
[Scott, Mary Ann Johnston]
Bedford Free
Press
Thursday July 18, 1916 [p. 1]
Death Claims
Two Saturday
E. C. Thompson, Well Known Farmer, Dies After Long Illness
___________________________________________________
Mrs. W. I.
Scott of Bedford Dies at Home Late Saturday Night---Funerals
Held Monday Morning---Burials At Titus and Clearfield Cemeteries
E.
C. Thompson died at his
home northwest of Bedford Saturday, July 15.
The funeral services were held at the home Monday morning at
9 o'clock, conducted by Rev. C. C. Hatcher, pastor of the First Baptist
Church. Interment was made in the Titus [Graceland]
cemetery.
Edwin
Clark Thompson was born
in McHenry County, Ill., July 23, 1853.
He was the third of six children born to Clark and Mary Thompson. The
father was a Union soldier and surrendered his life in the service of
his country at Memphis, Tenn., when the deceased was but a small child. When he was seventeen years of age he
came with his mother and brothers and sisters to their home west of
Bedford. In 1880 he was
united in marriage to Miss [Mary] Ada Evans
of Bedford. To this union
was born one son, Clark Edwin,
who survives and who made his home with the father, caring for and assisting
him in his declining years. Mr.
Thompson professed faith in Christ at the age of fourteen years and
united with the Harmony Methodist Episcopal church near their home. Besides the son he is survived by a brother, Sydney Thompson,
of Bedford, and a sister, Mrs. W. [illiam] H. [enry] Price [Mary
Alice], of Indianola. Also a granddaughter of whom he was very fond.
Mrs. W. I. Scott
Mrs.
W. [illiam] I. Scott died
at her home in west Bedford Saturday, July 15, aged 70 years, 7 months
and 3 days. The funeral
services were held at the First Methodist Episcopal Church Monday morning
at 11 o'clock, conducted by Rev. J. W. Goodsell.
The remains were taken to Clearfield, where interment was made.
Mary
Ann Johnston was born
December 12, 1845, in Morgan County, Ohio, and was the daughter of James
and Abigail Johnston. She was united in marriage to William
I. Scott March 2, 1876,
at Athens, Ohio, where they resided until 1881, when they moved to Warren
County, Iowa. Later they
moved to Ringgold County and in 1893 they moved to Taylor County, where
they have lived to the present time.
There are seven children in this family:
Frank G. Scott,
of Council Bluffs, Iowa; Sarah A. Wallace
of Benton, Iowa; Catherine I. Barkus
of Fargo, N. D.; Thomas Scott
of Creston, Iowa; Jennie Andrews
of Creston, Iowa; Minnie Miller
of Hodges, Mont.; Della Holmes of
Creston, Iowa. Besides
the above there are 19 grandchildren and 2 great grandchildren.
When
a girl of sixteen she united with the Methodist Episcopal Church. She has always been an active member of
the church and a devout follower of the Lord.
[Rhoads,
Mrs. Julia Ann]
Times-Republican
Thursday October 24, 1901 [p. 3]
Mrs. Rhoads Dead
Mrs.
Julia [Ann] Rhoads, mother
to C. [harles] B. Rhoads
and Mrs. E. J. Agard [Emma],
died at Hopkins, Mo., at 1 a.m. today.
She was aged 77 or 78 years.
Funeral services were held at the Rhoads residence in Hopkins
at 4 p.m. today. The services were conducted by Rev. Johns,
pastor of the Hopkins M. E. church.
The
interment will occur tomorrow at the Platteville cemetery. The funeral procession will leave Hopkins
at 7 a.m. and Bedford friends can join the procession at Forest Grove
or drive directly from here to Platteville. Mrs. Rhoads
resided in Bedford eight or ten years but lately has made her home with
her son in Hopkins.
[Bailey,
Benjamin F.]
[Payton, Ellen Nora Daily]
Times-Republican
Thursday July 6, 1911 p. 5
Two Old Residents
Are Called By Death
Benjamin F.
Bailey Passes Away After Severe Illness From Lingering
Disease
_______________________________________________________________
Mrs.
Jacob Payton Dies
At Home Of L. F. Payton
in Clayton Township
Benjamin
F. Bailey, a resident
of Taylor county for forty-two years, and prominent in Bedford since
1875, passed away at his home in this city Wednesday evening at 7:20
o'clock.
He
had been ill almost ever since his return from the south this spring
Death
resulted from tuberculosis. Mr.
Bailey was 70 years of age.
No
funeral arrangements can be announced until more information is received
from relatives.
Benjamin
F. Bailey was born near
Waynesburg, Pa., March 6, 1841.
He was united in marriage at Waynesburg with Susan Shriver, August 31, 1861. They were the parents of four children, Francis V., deceased; Ida B. [lanche] of North Yakima, Wash., Charles B. of Gravity, Florence M. of Seattle.
Forty-two
years ago Mr. and Mrs. Bailey came to Taylor County, making their home
south of Bedford. In 1875
they removed to this city, which has since been their home. During their residence here Mr. Bailey has followed the business
of loan broker and has been one of the prominent and best known of Bedford's
citizens. In this position
in the community he was highly respected.
Mr. Bailey is survived by Mrs. Bailey, three children, and two half-brothers, [Abner] J.[oab] Bailey of Morgantown, W. V., and Elvadore Bailey of Waynesburg.
_____________________________________________________________________
Mrs. Ellen N. Payton
Mrs.
Jacob Payton died at the
home of L. [ewis] F. Payton
in Clayton Township Tuesday evening at 5:10 o'clock.
The funeral services will be held today at the Methodist church
at 1:30 o'clock conducted by Rev. H. N. Willis.
Interment at Fairview cemetery.
Ellen
N. [ora] Daily was born
in Morrow County Ohio, May 15, 1836.
She was the daughter of John W. [iley] and Mary [DeWees] Daily and in 1855 moved with her parents to Knox County,
Illinois, and in 1873 moved to Iowa. She was united in marriage to Jacob Payton. To
this union two children were born, Elmer E. [llsworth] of Dexter, Iowa, and Mrs. Mary E. [lma] Overstreet, of Kissimmee, Florida. At the age of 15 she united with the Methodist Episcopal church
of which she was a consistent member until her death.
She
leaves to mourn her death, six stepchildren, W. [illiam] F. [indley]
and L.[ewis] F. Payton of Bedford, Allen Payton, of Topeka, Kans., Mrs. J. [ames] W.[alker] Butts
[Sarah Isabel Payton],
of Bedford, Mrs. Emily Bubb
of Parsons, Kans., and Mrs. Wells Moore, of Valley Junction, Ia., one sister, Mrs. N. R. Philips, of Worth, Mo., and a niece, Mrs. N. G. McElfish
of Bedford. Her own children also survive.
The
relation of Mrs. Payton to her stepchildren was remarkable in her devotion
to them and their love and devotion in return. Since the death of her husband in Bedford many years ago, she
has been living with the children.
She recently returned from Kansas, and had been for some time
at the home of L. [ewis] F. Payton.
[Miller,
Nate]
Times-Republican
Thursday July 6, 1911 p. 5
Blockton
Nate
Miller died at the hospital
at Des Moines near the noon hour Saturday.
His remains were brought to Blockton on No. 3 about 3 o'clock
Sunday morning and taken at once to his home at Redding. Interment will take place Tuesday. Mr. Miller was the son of James and Susan Miller, now deceased, and was one of a large family of fifteen
boys and girls and grew to manhood on the old farm near Redding. While his home was in Redding, at the
time of his death, for some time he had been running a hardware store
in West Des Moines. Although
he had been subject to severe sick spells his death came as a shock
to the community. He was at his home in Redding two weeks.
He leaves a wife and children besides brothers, sisters, and
other relatives to mourn his loss.
[Kelso,
Nannie Beryl]
Taylor County
Democrat
Thursday January 18, 1894 [p. 4]
Died
KELSO----Jan. 11, 1894, at the home of its parents in
the northwest part of the city, Nannie Beryl Kelso, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. [anford]
G. Kelso [Jessie Cole],
aged 2 months.
The
funeral services were held at the home of its parents Friday afternoon
at 2 o'clock, conducted by Rev. T. A. H. Wille, of the Presbyterian
Church, who was assisted by Rev. Waddell, of the M. E. church, and was
attended by many friends of the family.
The bereaved parents have the sympathy of the people in Bedford,
in this, the loss of their first and only child.
[Baker,
Elizabeth Burnside]
Taylor County
Democrat
Thursday January 18, 1894 [p. 4]
Died
BAKER----Jan. 14, 1894, at the home of her son-in-law,
W. [illiam] H. [enry] Snyder,
in Clayton Township, Mrs. Elizabeth [Burnside] Baker of pneumonia and heart trouble, aged 68 years.
Deceased
was the widow of Dr. [Robert S.] Baker, who lived at Old Lexington upward of 25 years ago. The funeral services were held Tuesday
from the schoolhouse half a mile north of her late home and were conducted
by Rev. C. G. McNeill, pastor of the Christian church of this city. Interment, at her request, was in the
Old Lexington cemetery.
[Weaver,
Martha Walker]
Taylor County
Republican
Thursday April 17, 1884
Obituary
Death of Mrs.
Martha Weaver
Mrs.
Martha Weaver died on
Monday, April 14th, 1884, at the residence of her son, Mr.
M. [errick] A. [ugustus] Weaver,
in this city, aged 75 years, 6 months and 11 days.
Mrs.
Weaver was born near Loudoun,
Franklin County, Pennsylvania, on the 30th of October 1808,
her family name being Walker. She remained in the same county until
her marriage in 1836, to Philip Weaver, which took place at Greencastle, and after her marriage she and her
husband continued to live at Upton and St. Thomas, also in the same
county, until 1859, when they removed to Keithsburg, Illinois. She became a widow in 1868, and in 1876
removed to this city with the family of her son, M. [errick] A. [ugustus]
Weaver, with whom she
continued to reside until her death.
She leaves surviving her four children, M.[errick] A. [ugustus]
Weaver, Henry Weaver, of Ottawa, Kansas, Frank Weaver and Mrs. Rebecca Dunning.
The
deceased was converted to Christ at the age of 38 and became a member
of the M. E. church, of which denomination she has ever since been a
faithful, devoted and consistent adherent.
Her religion had been her comfort and consolation during a long
life filled with trials and useful effort, and it was her stay and hope
in the hour of death. For weeks she had been, to use her own
words, "only waiting" for God to call her home, and the weeks
of waiting were calm, serene and peaceful, untroubled by a breath of
fear or doubt, but sustained by an unwavering trust in the promises
of Him who had been her guide and staff through life.
The
funeral took place on Tuesday, the 15th inst., at 2 o'clock
P. M., from the residence of her son, Mr. M. [errick] A. [ugustus]
Weaver. A
large number of friends attended the services, which were conducted
by Rev. W. D. Bennett, and the remains were interred in the Bedford
cemetery.
[Atkinson,
Jonathan]
Taylor County
Republican
Thursday April 17, 1884 p. 4
Death of Jonathan
Atkinson
Jonathan
Atkinson, a well-known
and highly esteemed citizen of Bedford, died suddenly at the residence
of Dr. H. [enry] F. [rancis] Dunlavy,
on Saturday, the 12th inst., at 3:30 p.m., in the 65th
year of his age, of paralysis of the heart.
He had been complaining for several days of a pain in the chest,
in the region of the heart, the symptoms being those of angina pectoris, but was able to be about as usual. On Saturday afternoon he visited Dr. Dunlavy's
house to procure treatment. The
doctor was absent at the moment and the deceased waited, engaging in
conversation with Mrs. Dunlavy
in the meantime. Dr. Dunlavy
presently returned and was engaged in putting up some medicine for other
patients, when Mrs. Dunlavy called to him hurriedly that something was
the matter with Mr. Atkinson.
He hastened into the room and found the deceased sitting on a
chair, his head dropped forward on his breast.
He was laid upon a sofa and efforts were made for his restoration,
but he died without a struggle in a few minutes.
Mr.
Atkinson was born in London, England, on the 27th of June
1819, and came to the city of New York in 1831.
From there he went to Pittsburg, Pa., remaining there and in
Allegheny City between three and four years.
He there united with the Christian church and began public speaking
at the age of about nineteen.
From Pennsylvania, in 1839, he went to what is now West Virginia,
where he began teaching. In
1840 he went to Ohio, where he was naturalized in 1842 and was ordained
as a minister in the Christian church.
During the same year he removed to Kentucky and shortly after
to Davenport, Iowa. In the spring of 1845 he returned to Kentucky
and in the fall of the same year he moved to Palmyra, Mo., where he
remained about two years. From
there he went to Jacksonville, Ill., where he became a minister in the
church, and he afterwards went to Winchester, where he took charge of
the Christian church and seminary.
He next removed to Pittsfield, Ill., but in 1854 he returned
to Jacksonville to become president of Berea College.
He remained in this Institution for three years, at the end of
which time he went to Fayette, Mo., and became the minister in the church
at that place. This was in 1862, and on account of several
speeches he made there against secession, Fayette became an unsafe place
of residence for him and he removed during the same year to Cedar County,
Iowa, where he continued his work in the ministry until 1875, when he
removed to this city and has since resided here, being engaged chiefly
in the practice of law.
The
deceased, although in early life admitted to the bar, had devoted a
large portion of his earlier years to the profession of teaching and
the ministry. During most
of the time he was connected with and preached for the Christian church,
but within the last two or three years had been a member of the M. E.
church and at the time of his death, a local preacher in that denomination. He was a man of fine education and large culture, particularly
in the direction of general literature and belles-lettres, a kind and
indulgent husband and father, a warm and sincere friend, a most estimable
citizen and an intelligent Christian gentleman. He had for a number of years devoted himself to the practice
of law and was at the time of his death acting as one of the justices
of the city. He leaves
a wife and four children to mourn his sudden and unexpected death, the
children being Mark Atkinson, Esq., Mr. Samuel Atkinson, Miss Mary
Atkinson, and Mr. Frank Atkinson.
The
funeral took place on Tuesday, the 15th inst., at 10 o'clock
A.M., from the Christian church, where religious services were conducted
by Elder J. P. Lucas of the Christian church.
The attendance was unusually large, the bar attending in a body,
and the Masonic fraternity, of which the deceased was a member, conducting
the services in accordance with Masonic usage at the grave.
The
sad event, coupled with others of similar character occurring at the
same time and immediately after, has cast a gloom over the community
this week, the memory of which will linger for many days.
[Payton,
Melchor]
Times-Republican
Thursday June 1, 1911 p. 4
Melchor Payton Called By Death
Passes Away Memorial
Day After Lingering Illness of About One Month
Funeral Service Thursday
Several Members
of Family Pass Away Within Short Time, After Being Spared for Long Lives
Melchor
Payton, for thirty-five
years a resident of Taylor County, died at his home in Bedford at 1
oÕclock Memorial day. The
coming of death was not a surprise as he had been lingering between
life and death for a month, being rational only part of the time.
He was 73 years of age.
Funeral
services will be held at the First Methodist Episcopal Church at 2 o'clock
Thursday afternoon, conducted by the Rev. Fred N. Willis, pastor.
Mr.
Payton was one of a family which was granted long life together. Although he was past the allotted three
score and ten years, he was given the privilege of association with
his father until about a year ago, the elder Mr. Payton having been
in a fair state of health up to the time of his death.
A sister, Mrs. Jane Ridnour,
and a brother, Jacob Payton,
were also recently called by death.
As
the head of a prominent family of useful citizens, Mr. Payton was well
known throughout the county. He
was independent in thought, but always reserved and dignified, and held
public confidence both as a businessman and a citizen.
Melchor
Payton was born near Muncie,
Ind., January 25, 1838. With
his parents he went to Henry County, Illinois, in 1854. His marriage to Mary E. [lizabeth] Shafer took place at her home in Jerseyville, Illinois,
January 10, 1860.
In
1875 the family came to Taylor County and occupied a farm east of Bedford
for fourteen years. In
1888 Mr. Payton moved to Bedford, where he had since been engaged in
the real estate business.
Mrs.
Payton and the following sons and daughter survive: S. [amuel] L. [loyd] Payton, [William] Howard Payton, Mrs.
Carrie Wright, and F.
[red] E. Payton of Bedford,
and C. [harles] B. [ert] Payton
of Chadron, Neb. Three
sisters, Mrs. Nancy Stitt
and Miss Orpha Payton of
York, and Mrs. Lois Ridnour
of Beardstown, Ill., and one brother, John Payton,
of Bedford survive.
[Lawler,
Sarah Dassett Henshaw]
Times-Republican
Thursday June 1, 1911 p. 4
Sarah A. Dassett
Sarah
A. Dassett was born near
Malden, Canoy County, Virginia, Nov. 2, 1833, and died in Goodland,
Kans., May 22, 1911, at the age of 77 years, 6 months and 20 days. She united with the United Brethren church over 50 years ago.
She came to Illinois with her parents late in 1844 and was married
to James C. Henshaw in 1852. To
them were born two children, Mrs. Fred Morris [Mary Jane] and James C. Henshaw of
Bedford, both of whom survive her.
The father died in 1855.
She was left a widow 6 years.
Dec.
5, 1861, she was married to J. [ohn] J. Lawler of Knox County, Illinois. To them were born five children, I.
[saac] W. Lawler, Brookville,
Kans., Mrs. Maggie E. Biggs
of Bedford, who preceded her 20 years ago, John J. Lawler, White City, Kans., Mrs. Martha A. Roll, Goodland, Kans., Frank Lawler, Goodland, Kans.
Mr.
and Mrs. Lawler located in Iowa in 1878, and remained residents of Taylor
county until last fall when they, with members of the family, moved
to Brookville, Kans., where they spent the winter, then moved to Goodland,
Kans, where they remained until she quietly passed away, at the home
of her daughter. She leaves
to mourn her death, a husband, six children, one brother, one sister,
twenty-one grandchildren and also great grandchildren.
Funeral
services conducted by Rev. M. H. Jones of Conway were held at the old
home place two and one half miles south of Conway. Interment was at Lexington cemetery.
[Bailie,
Francis W.]
Times-Republican
Thursday April 17, 1913 p. 4
Francis
[W.] Bailie, eight-year-old
son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bailie,
died at the home Wednesday, April 16.
The funeral services will be held at the home Friday and the
interment will be in Fairview cemetery.
[Ingram,
James]
Times-Republican
Thursday February 18, 1926 p. 4
Jas. Ingram
Jas.
Ingram, brother of Mrs.
Bradley of this city,
died last night at his home near Hopkins.
Funeral services will be held at the Christian church at Hopkins
on Friday, Feb. 18, at 2 o'clock.
[McCan,
Exalina Jane Mendenhall]
Times-Republican
Thursday February 18, 1926 p. 4
Exalina McCan
Exalina
J. [ane Mendenhall] McCan,
wife of Lon [Alonzo] McCan,
living 7 1/2 miles southwest of Bedford, died very suddenly Feb. 13,
at 3:40 p.m. Funeral services were held at the family
home Feb. 15, at l: 30, conducted by Rev. Gartin, pastor of the Hopkins
Baptist church. Interment
was given in the Willard Cemetery.
[Robbins,
Sarah Hiller]
Times-Republican
Thursday February 18, 1926 p. 4
Sarah Robbins
Sarah
[Hiller] Robbins, widow
of Russell [B.] Robbins
died at her home in Loveland, Colo., Feb. 13 at 2:00 a. m.
The remains were brought to Hopkins, arriving on the night train
February 15th, and taken to the home of a son, Sam Robbins. A
short funeral service was held February 16, and interment was given
in the Siam cemetery.
[Ailshie,
John M.]
Times-Republican
Thursday February 18, 1926 p. 4
John Ailshie
John
Ailshie of Athelstan died
at his home Feb. 15, at 8:00 p. m.
He was a civil war veteran.
The remains were carried by local veterans of the late world
war, at the services conducted on February 17, at the Baptist church
in Athelstan, Rev. Graham officiating.
Interment was given in the Athelstan cemetery.
[Ailshie,
John M.]
Times-Republican
Thursday February 25, 1926 p. 7
John M. Ailshie
John
M. Ailshie was born in
Green County, Tennessee, Sept. 5, 1842, and departed this life at his
home in Athelstan, Iowa, on Feb. 15, 1926, aged 83 years, 5 months and
10 days. At the age of 19 he enlisted in the Civil
War as a volunteer, serving with Co. H., 21st Missouri Infantry.
He was engaged in battles at Ft. De Russy [Louisiana], March
4, 1864; Yellow Bayou [Louisiana], May 19, 1964; Tupelo [Mississippi],
July 14, 1864 and Nashville, Dec. 15, 1864.
In June 1867, he was united in marriage to Martha Sleeth. To this union was born eleven children,
as follows: Margaret
Alexander, who died in 1886; Frank Ailshie, of Blockton, Ia.; Mrs. Nellie Townsend, of Bedford, Ia.; Elmer, who died in infancy; Mrs. Dorothy Bowman, of Ozawkie, Kans.; Mrs. Susie Sickels, of Athol, Kans; John Ailshie of Malvern, Ia.; Mrs. Alice Kinser, Topeka, Kans.; Mrs. Lena Turner, Miami, Okla.; Mrs. Mary Barber of Topeka, Kans., and Mrs. Effie Walston of Riverton, Iowa. Besides the children he leaves to mourn his departure, 35 grandchildren,
14 great grandchildren, and one sister, Elizabeth Shinn, of Putnam County, Mo. Also a host of friends, all of whom regret his departure.
He was converted in a revival meeting at Mt. Zion Baptist church,
and united with the church at that place.
Later he transferred his membership to the Baptist church of
Athelstan, Ia., where he held membership at the time of his death, and
attended services as long as he was able and his health would permit.
He was one of our best citizens, a good husband, kind and loving
father, and well liked by all who knew him.
The funeral services were conducted from the Athelstan Baptist
church, Feb. 17, 1926, by Challie E. Graham, and the remains interred
in the cemetery at the same place. In spite of the downpour of rain
there was a fine attendance at the services. The music by the male quartette, composed
of H. O. Mumma, Robert Ford,
and Marion and Calvin Jenkins,
with Mrs. Mattie Miller
presiding at the piano, was very fine.
The pallbearers were selected from veterans of the World War.
The
sorrowing family and relatives have the sympathy of a host of friends. We commend them to Him who has promised
never to leave us alone, and may they be richly comforted by Him, and
led safely Home at last.
[Payton,
Mary Elizabeth Shafer]
Times-Republican
Thursday March 2, 1922 p. 5
Mrs. Melchor
Payton Dies
Mrs.
M. [elchor] Payton [Mary Elizabeth Shafer], mother of F. [red] E. Payton, died at her home in Bedford at 3 o'clock this Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Payton has been ailing for some time and the end was expected
at any hour. In the death of Mrs. Payton, Bedford loses
a good woman and the children a good mother. Mrs. Payton has been a resident of Bedford and Taylor County
for many years and had many friends who will be saddened to hear of
her death. The family have the sympathy of the entire
community. Obituary in
our next issue.
[Payton, Mary Elizabeth
Shafer]
Times-Republican
Thursday March 7, 1922 p. 2
Obituary
Mary
Elizabeth Shaffer [Shafer]
was born near Muncie, Indiana, October 13th, 1838. She was next to the oldest of a family
of twelve children reared by [William] Piatt and Harriet [Pawling] Shaffer.
At
the age of sixteen she moved with her parents to Jerseyville, Ill.,
where she was married to Melchor Payton,
January 10th, 1860, who took his bride to Henry County, Ill.,
where they lived until 1869, when again they changed their abode to
Champaign county, Ill., and then in 1874 they came to Taylor County,
living on a farm east of Bedford for several years before coming to
Bedford to make their home.
Very
early in life sister Payton joined the Methodist Episcopal church and
having married a Christian man they established a Christian home and
into its holy circle five children came to bless and be blessed. These five children are here today to render loving tribute
to the influence of this Christian mother who gave a life full of service
and devotion to the welfare of her home, her community and her church.
The
names of these children who are living monuments of the training of
a Christian home and who now hold the honor and respect of their several
communities are S. [amuel] L. [loyd] Payton
of Gravity, Ia.; F. [red] E. Payton
and Mrs. Carrie Wright,
of Bedford; Howard Payton
of Lincoln, Nebr., and C.[harles]
B.[ert] Payton
of Rapid City, S . D.
Mrs.
Payton has been failing rapidly for the last three months but her last
illness, which rendered her helpless, began a little over two weeks
ago. She passed peacefully from earth Thursday
afternoon at the advanced age of 83 years, 4 months and 19 days.
The
funeral service was conducted by Rev. Gable at the M. E. church Saturday
afternoon, March 4th, at 2:00 o'clock, and the body laid
to rest in Fairview cemetery.
[The
same obituary was published in the Bedford Free Press, March 9, 1922, p. 7.]
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