Brown, Orvil Lloyd -

Orvil Lloyd Brown passed away May 4, 1931, at his home near Lenox, after a protracted illness due to heart trouble. The body was taken to Corning by Boyd Roland, and funeral services were conducted Wednesday afternoon

at the Methodist church by Rev. A. M. Eastman. Interment was made in the Walnut Grove cemetery.

Orvil Lloyd Brown was born in Adams county, Iowa, November 7, 1900, and was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Seigel Brown. His father died a number of years

ago and his mother is now Mrs. Emma Gates of Gravity.

Mr. Brown is survived by his widow and a three year old daughter; also his mother and two brothers, Arthur and Floyd and one sister, Mrs. Myrtle Black. The latter resides near Corning and Floyd at Prescott.  Arthur lives in the northeast  part of the state.

Lenox Time Table, Lenox, Iowa Thursday May 14, 1931

Clark, George -

George Clark, well known real estate and insurance man of Bedford, died suddenly in his office Wednesday afternoon. According to the Times-Republican, Mr. Clark had been out in the street in front of his office

pumping up a tire previously and went into his office in the building also occupied by Stephens & Brice. He told the boys that he had a pain in his chest and complained to the extent that a doctor was summoned, and when he arrived Mr. Clark was on the couch in the front room passing away. It was

very evident that an over-exertion pumping up the tire brought about the sudden demise, however the local physician pronounced it a blood clot over the heart.

George Clark had been a lifelong highly respected citizen of Taylor county. He lived at New Market about thirty years and the balance of the time in Bedford,

where he has been very active in selling insurance of all kinds.

Lenox Time Table, Lenox, Iowa Thursday May 5, 1927

Cochran, Inez Irene -

Mrs. Inez Irene Cochran, wife of A. K. Cochran, died Wednesday morning, March 30, at the hospital in St. Joseph. She was survived by her husband and two sisters, Mrs. Opal Mann, Shenandoah, and Mrs. Mildred Lininger of Mt. Ayr. The body was brought Lenox and taken to the old home in Clearfield for burial Friday

Lenox Time Table, Lenox, Iowa Thursday April 7, 1927

Davis, Ezra I. –

Ezra I. Davis was born near Keokuk, Iowa in Wapello county, November 25, 1860 and died April 27, 1931 at the Greater Community Hospital in Creston at the age of 70 years, 5 months and 2 days.

He lived near Keokuk until 6 years of age, then moved to Afton, Iowa, and lived around Creston until his marriage to Lutio O. Van Horn on February 1, 1882.  The lived six years in Creston, and moved to Kent from there, at which place they have since resided. 

Mr. Davis was formerly an engineer for the C. B. & Q.  He was a good husband and during his illness was a patient sufferer.

He is survived by his wife, a sister, Mrs. George Baker of Spaulding, Nebraska, and several nieces and nephews.

Funeral services were held in the Methodist Church in Kent Tuesday afternoon at 2:00 o’clock conducted by the pastor, Rev. Arthur Henry.  A quartet composed of Mrs Harry Lambley, soprano, Mrs. Arthur Henry, alto, Earl Toland, tenor, and Harvey Wright, bass, and accompanied by Mrs Earl Toland at the piano sang, “Beautiful Isle”, “Near the River” and “Some Sweet Day”.

Pall bearers were Walter and Warren Riggs, Harry Worsley, Howard White, Leonard Madden and Bruce McFee.  Burial was in the Grove Chapel cemetery.

Lenox Time Table, Lenox, Iowa Thursday May 14, 1931

Ferguson, George –

It was with sadness that word was passed around that another old resident of this section of Taylor County, George Ferguson, had died at his home near Lenox.  Mr. Ferguson had been in failing health for some time, but always there was the hope with the coming of spring he would be better.  But it was not to be so.

Mr. Ferguson was a man of strict integrity, a good neighbor and those who knew him best have only words of commendation for lim. He had been a member of the Platte school board for a quarter of a century and for many

years was president. At the time of his death he was secretary and treasurer. He was an active member of the Modern Woodmen.

George Ferguson, son of John and Mary Ferguson, was born in Ayrshire, Scotland, February 2, 1864, and died at his country home southeast of Lenox, April 27, 1927, at the age of 63 years, 2 months and 25 days.

He resided in his native country until he was 24 years of age, before coming to America, and since then has made his home in this community. Early in life he united with the Presbyterian church, of which he was a faithful member until the time of his death.

On July 2, 1899 he was united in marriage to Janet Frew, also a native of Scotland. To this union eight children were born. He leaves to mourn his death, his wife, seven children and nine grandchildren, two brothers and  one sister, and a host of relatives and friends. The children are: Hamilton, George, Thomas, Flora and Mabel, all of Lenox; Stella Stoner, of Creston, and Margaret Duncan, of Columbus Junction. One daughter preceded his going six years ago. He was ever a faithful husband, loving father, and a good neighbor.

He has now passed the trials of this life and is happy with our Saviour and shall be waiting to greet us on Heaven's shore when we are called to go.

The funeral was held in the Presbyterian church, Saturday afternoon at 2:30, conducted by Rev. Mortenson. Interment took place at the Lenox cemetery.

Lenox Time Table, Lenox, Iowa Thursday May 5, 1927

Hanna, Mary Edwards  -

Burial services were held at the Grove Chapel cemetery in Platte township Saturday for Mrs. Wm. Hanna, an aged and highly respected lady who passed away at the home  of her daughter in South Dakota. Mr. and Mrs Hanna will

be remembered as residents of this section on 25 years ago. Mr. Hanna died suddenly 20 years ago. Mrs. Hanna was brought here to be buried. One of her daughters resides at Lenox at the present time.

-

Mrs. Mary Hanna, an old resident of this section died at her home in Ellendale, N. D. Tuesday morning, March 22, 1927.  Funeral services were held at Ellendale Thursday afternoon at 3 o’clock, and the body was shipped to Kent were a short service was held at the grave at Grove Chapel , east of Kent at 2 o’clock Saturday, March 26, and she was laid rest beside her husband who died ten years ago.

Mary Edwards was born in Pittsburg, Penn. in 1859 and died near Ellendale, N.D. March 22, 1927 at 68 years and 11 months.  At the age of 18 she was united in marriage to Wm. Hanna.  To this union seven children were born, Frank Hanna, Mrs. Jennie Smith, Mrs. [?] Sprouse, Mrs. Bessie Gray and Will Hanna, all of Dakota,  Mrs. Winifred Smith of Lenox, Mrs. Gertrude Field of Pay[?], Idaho, who all survive her.  Besides the children, she leaves to mourn one brothers [?] Edwards at Corning and one sister, Mrs. Tillie Shimmin of California, and many friends.  The greater part of her life was lived in Iowa, but since her husband’s death 15 years ago, she has made her home with her children.

Lenox Time Table, Lenox, Iowa Thursday March 31, 1927

Heasley, Joe -

The funeral of Joe Heasley was held at the M. E. [Bedford] church Monday

afternoon, conducted by Rev. Roberts. Mr. Heasley was an old resident of Taylor county and was an old soldier. He was 88 years of age. He leaves to mourn his death his wife and a number of relatives.

Lenox Time Table, Lenox, Iowa Thursday May 19, 1927

Hughes, Virginia Armstrong -

Mrs. Virginia Armstrong Hughes died March 21, at New Market.  She was a sister of T. F. Armstrong of Bedford. 

The funeral services were conducted Tuesday afternoon at 2 o’clock from the Methodist church in New Market, conducted by Rev. James Wilkins of Nevinville,  assisted by Rev. C. F. Smith, pastor of the New Market church, and interment was in Old Memory cemetery.

Lenox Time Table, Lenox, Iowa Thursday March 31, 1927

Jones, Mrs. Harry A. -

Mrs. Harry A. Jones passed away at her home in St. Joseph, Mo, May 2.  Funeral services were held at the home Monday.  Interment was made in Hopkins, Mo.

Those in attendance from here were Mr and Mrs Orval A Jones, Wesley R. Jones, and Mr and Mrs. Wm. Dey Ermand.  Harry Jones is a brother of Orval A. Jones of Lenox, and Carey M. Jones of Chicago.

Lenox Time Table, Lenox, Iowa Thursday May 7, 1931

Kepner, Delilah Silverthorn -

Delilah Silverthorn was born in 1848 in Lancaster City, Pa, and passed away May 11, 1931, in Chicago, III., where she has made her home for the past 40 years. In 1866 she was married to Erasmus Dervin Kepner. To this union were born five children, all of whom are living and were present at the funeral.

They are: Mrs. Helen Barber, Mrs. Nora Crane and Mrs. Belle Skinner of Chicago; Alfred H. Kepner of Seattle, and Harry L Kepner of Spring Grove, Ill.

Mr. and Mrs. Kepner made their home in Lenox for about 20 years. She was a charter member of the Presbyterian church and an active worker during her residence here. She was a devoted mother and friend to all, especially inter-

ested in young people, keeping herself young in thought with them.

Funeral services were held on Thursday, May 14, in the Lenox Presbyterian church, conducted by Floyd L. Shepherd, pastor of the local Methodist church. A quartet composed of Mrs. Glen Leckliter, Mrs. Ben Waster; Mr. Warren Eckles and Mr. Marvin Fleming, with Miss Linnie Heath at the piano, sang "Abide With Me," "Rock of Ages' and "One Sweetly Solemn Thought”.

Rev. Shepherd spoke on the theme "Our Debt to Motherhood," Following the services burial was made in the Fairview cemetery.

Lenox Time Table, Lenox, Iowa Thursday May 21, 1931

McCain, Alexander Ross –

Ross McCain passed away very suddenly with a heart attack at his home Monday morning. The funeral services were held Wednesday afternoon May 20, at the United Presbyterian church at 3:30 o'clock.  Rev. A. L. Davidson of Coin had charge of the services. He was assisted by Rev. W. Crafts.  Obituary will appear in next week’s issue.

Lenox Time Table, Lenox, Iowa Thursday May 21, 1931

McCain, Alexander Ross -

Alexander Ross McCain was born September 8, 1862 at LaClaire, Iowa, and passed to his reward May 18, 1931.

At the age of 4 years, he, with his parents moved to Warren Co. Iowa where they lived until 1900 when they moved to Lenox, Iowa where he has resided since. At the age of 15 years, he united with the United Presbyterian church of which church he has been a devoted member throughout his life.

On October 6, 1892 he was united in marriage to Mary Cordelia Thompson, at Monmouth, Illinois, who preceded him in death March 22, 1925.

He was a loving and devoted husband and father, and the memory of his cheerful Christian life rests as a benediction on his loved ones.

The deceased is survived by a sister, Miss Anna E. McCain of Lenox; one brother, H. J. McCain of Dyersburg, Tennessee; three daughters Mrs. Evelyn

Young, Burlington, Iowa; Mrs. Irene Nadelhoffer of Early Iowa, Miss Bessie McCain of Lenox and one grandson Ross Darrel Young of Burlington, Iowa.

Relatives from a distance who attended the funeral of Ross McCain were, Mr. and Mrs. Byrhl Nadelhoffer of Early, Iowa; Mr. and Mrs. George Dorherty of

Princeton, Iowa; Mrs. and Mrs. William Paul of LeClaire, Iowa; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mulnix of Shenandoah and George Thorn of Clarinda, Iowa.

There were also twenty of the Greenfield faculty, of which school Miss Bessie McCain is a teacher.

Lenox Time Table, Lenox, Iowa Thursay May 28, 1931

Moore, Dave –

Mr. Dave Moore died at his home in Creston Thursday. The funeral was held Saturday afternoon. Mr. Moore has many acquaintances here and elsewhere

throughout this section of the state. He and his wife lived near the Community hospital in Creston and gave room and board to many people who were there to be with relatives and friends in the hospital. Mrs. Moore died about a year ago. A number had planned to attend the funeral from here but the threatening weather kept them at home. Mrs. Roy Cole went up and from there went to Greenfield for a brief visit.

Lenox Time Table, Lenox, Iowa Thursday May 19 1927

Overmire, Silas B. –

Silas B. Overmire, son of Peter and Elizabeth Overmire was born in Sandusky county, Ohio, Nov. 25, 1844 and died at his home in Lenox, Iowa, Friday, May 15, 1931 after a brief illness, at the of 86  years, 5 months and 20 days. 

He moved with his parents to [?] Iowa in 1851 where he grew to manhood and attended schools of that county.  On May 12, [16]1868 in Tama county, Iowa he was married to Martha C. Crawford.  In the fall of 1871 they moved from Tama county to a farm near Lenox, Iowa where they lived and reared their children.  His wife, Martha, passed away at their home in Lenox January 28, 1911.  To this union were born two sons, one died in infancy, [?] passed away April 1927.  The remaining children are Mrs Mary Frame, Clearfield. Iowa, Mrs Edna Hewitt, [?] Chester, Iowa,, Mrs. Nellie Crittenden, Downey, Calif.   There are also seven grandchildren and 20 great grandchildren.

On September 13, 1913 he was married to Mrs. Phoebe Johnston [E/ Ballard],  who survives him with her son [?] B.  Johnston of Grand Island, Nebraska.  Mr. Overmire was the only surviving member of his father’s family. 

He served as a soldier in the war three years, belonging to the 28^th Iowa voluntary infantry. 

Early in life he associated with [?] interests and was a faithful member of the Presbyterian church at Lenox until his death.   He was a member of the local Odd Fellows lodge and also the  G.A.R. post.

Through out his whole life he was a good husband and father, a public spirited citizen, and his passing is mourned by all who knew him.

Lenox Time Table, Lenox, Iowa Thursday May 21, 1931

Prow, Aquiller “Bank” -

Bank Prow, who passed away at his home at El Monte, California, February 26, will be buried in Lenox.  The body will arrive on the 3:18 train this afternoon (Thursday) and burial will be made in Fairview cemetery. Short services will be held at the grave. Mrs. Prow will make the trip to Lenox.

Lenox Time Table, Lenox, Iowa Thursday May 28, 1931

Sawyer, Joseph G. -

The body of Joseph G. Sawyer was found hanging from a rafter in the garage at his farm home two miles southeast of Lenox, on Thursday morning about 5:30.  He had evidently adjusted the rope about his neck and stepped off from the fender of the car. Life  was extinct when the body was found.  Mrs. Sawyer had risen, prepared breakfast and when he did not respond to her call she sent his brother, George, who was making his home with them, to the barn to summon him. When he was not found at either barn he started to the garage. The door to the garage was partially open and the body was discovered.

Mr. Sawyer has lived in Lenox  since last August, when he was married to Mrs. Sam Bartrem.  They recently purchased the Walker place and moved there the

first of March, expecting to farm this year. No cause is given other than that Mr. Sawyer was deeply worried for fear he did not understand farming well enough to make a financial success of it, after putting so much money in the

high priced place. He had lived in Omaha practically a life time and knew little about farm life.

On Wednesday he was in both Lenox and Bedford looking after business affairs and settling several small bills. At that time he seemed in his usual frame of mind. He was 44 years of age. He had been married before and has

two daughters, Hope and Faith and a son, Chester, who have been residing with his sisters.  They were present at the funeral, as were his sisters, Mrs. Charles [?]urrier, of Beatrice, Nebr. and May Smith, of Omaha. The funeral services were held at the Presbyterian  church Sunday afternoon, April 10, at 1:30 o'clock, conducted by Rev. Arthur Morrison. Interment was in Fairview

cemetery.

Others from a distance attending the funeral were Mrs. Chris Johnson of Omaha, Mrs. W. J. Knox of Essex; Mrs. W. W. Dean, Charles M Dean and family and. Mr. and  Mrs. Belding, all of Creston.

Lenox Time Table, Lenox, Iowa Thursday April 14, 1927

Sayre, Ulysses S. Grant -

Ulysses S. Grant Sayre was born September 10, 1870, near Gibson Station, Guernsey County, Ohio, where he attended the District School, after which he went to school for a time at Senacaville, Ohio. Then for a time he attended Muskingum College at New Concord, Ohio.

In early life he united with the Salem Baptist Church near Gibson Station, Ohio.

He came to Iowa in early manhood. In 1899, he was united in marriage to Miss Lena Cornish, and to this union was born one daughter, Flossie.

He transferred his church membership to the Cromwell Methodist Episcopal church, where he has been a faithful and active member. He purchased a

farm near Cromwell, on which he lived an active life, being interested in the activities of the community in which he resided.

Mr. Sayre departed this life to that home from which no traveler returns, May 1, 1931, at Oakdale, Iowa, at the State Hospital, at which institution he had

hoped would benefit him.

He leaves to mourn his loss his wife and a daughter Flossie, three brothers, and one sister, Albert T. Sayre who has been here for some time with his brother and family during their affliction, Howard M. Sayre of Woodburn, Oregon, Armitta S Sayre and Edward C. Sayre of Dover, Ohio; besides many other relatives, and a host of friends in the community in which he resided and from which he will be greatly missed.

Funeral services were held from the Methodist church in Cromwell, Monday afternoon at 2:30, conducted by Rev. Arthur Henry of Kent, assisted by Mrs. Arthur Henry, pastor of the Cromwell M. E. church. Interment was made in the Cromwell cemetery.

Lenox Time Table, Lenox, Iowa Thursday May 14, 1931

Scott, Helen Elva –

Miss Helen Scott, seventeen year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Scott, living near Sharpsburg, died at the hospital in St. Joseph on Saturday afternoon.  The body was brought to the home of the parents Sunday and

the funeral was conducted from the Methodist church Tuesday afternoon. The services were conducted by Rev. W. C. McClelland, of Sharpsburg. Interment was made in the Lenox cemetery.

Miss Scott's death followed two weeks of intense suffering following her accidental burning.  Miss Scott and several other young people had been attending a Y. P. B. party at the Will Cochran home north of Sharpsburg on

the night of Monday, May 9, and just as they left the farm the car ran out of gas. Mr. Cochran then brought them some gasoline in a can and was pouring it into the tank when the accident happened.  Miss Scott and a young man by

the name of Ralph Shell were sitting in the rear seat of the.car. A lantern was being held outside of the car to see to pour the gas, and the strong wind sent some of the fumes into the lantern. An explosion followed.  Mr. Cochran threw the burning oil away but Miss Scott, in her excitement jumped into the flames. Miss Scott and Mr Shell emerged from the. auto, with their clothes burning. Other members of the party immediately began smothering the flames, but before they could be extinguished, Miss Scott was severely burned. She

was taken to the Cochran home and a doctor was called. After administering first aid, she was taken to St. Joseph, where everything possible was done to save her life. All of her burns were below the hips.

Mr. Shell also received several bums but they were not serious.  Mr. Cochran had the skin burned from the back of his hands while fighting the fire.

Lenox Time Table, Lenox, Iowa Thursday June 2, 1927

Scott, Helen Elva -

On May 9th a group of girls with their teachers and members of the W. C. T. U. attended a Y.P. B. meeting at the Wm. Cochran home. They spent a most enjoyable evening and were returning home when the lead pipe stopped

up in the car in which Helen Scott, Florence Faurot, Daisy May Brown and Oma Knot, were riding. Not knowing what the trouble was and thinking they

were out of gas they asked Ralph Schell, who had driven up to get gas for them. He went to the home they had just left. Mr. Cochran put some gas in a kettle and with a lantern went to their assistance. Placing the lantern between Miss Knott and the opening in the. gas tank, he proceeded to pour the gas into the tank. It splashed against the lantern and the gas became ignited. Miss

Knott jumped through the blaze without injury, Miss Fourot escaped but Miss Scott, jumped just as Mr. Cochran threw the burning gas. It saturated her

clothing and also Mr. Schell's, who was standing by the side of Mr. Cochran. Instantly they were ablaze and started to run, but were caught and wrapped in blankets. Miss Scott, who received much the worse injuries, was taken to the Cochran home, a physician called and the following day she was taken to the hospital at St. Joseph. For a while she seemed to be improving, but her

burns were so deep and so much of the flesh was burned that the efforts of the best physicians and nurses were in vain. She passed away at 3:30, after eighteen days of intense suffering.

Mr. Schell's burns have not healed entirely but he is able to be about.

To the memory of Helen, who hath passed from our sight;

Whose presence still lingers, a halo of light.

A light reaching far, from shore to shore--

A union unsevered in the sweet evermore.

'Tis idle to talk of the future,

And rare might have been our tears;

God knew all about it, yet took her

Away from the on-coming years.

God knew all about it—how noble,

How gentle she was and how brave,

How brilliant her possible future,

Yet put her to sleep in the grave.

God knew all about those who loved her.

How bitter their trials must be;

And right through it all He is loving,

And knows so much better than we,

So in the deep darkness we're trusting

One day we shall say "It was well."

God took from her young brow earth's laurels,

And crowned her with earth's immortelles.

Helen Elva Scott, daughter of Walter and Violet Scott, was born April 9, 1911, at Wagoner, Okla., and fell asleep in the Methodist hospital at St. Joseph, May 28, 1927, at the age of 16 years, 1 month and 19 days.

At the age of three months she came with her parents to Iowa to the home a mile north of Sharpsburg, where they now live. She attended school at Sharpsburg and would have been a Junior of the class of 1927-28, being

at the head of her class since entering high school. She was loved by her teachers through her school life, as well as her schoolmates and friends, as she always had a smile and kind for everyone.

At the age of 15 she gave her heart to God and united with the Methodist church of Sharpsburg.  She kept her faith to the last and bore her suffering with the same happy smile that was always on her face, saying God was helping her bear her pain, and cautioning them not to blame anyone for the

accident.

She leaves to mourn her going her father and mother, her elder sister, Faye; her twin sister Hazel, and little brother, Billie besides a host of other relatives

and friends.

The funeral was held May 31st, at the Methodist church, conducted by Rev. W. C. McClelland, of Sharpsburg, assisted by Rev. Delzell, of Conway. The large crowd and the beautiful floral offerings bore evidence of the esteem in which Helen was held. Interment was made in the Lenox cemetery. A friend.

Lenox Time Table, Lenox, Iowa June 9, 1927

Stottlemeyer, Minnie May Jones -

Minnie May Jones, daughter of Margaret and Daniel Jones, was born in Brantford, Canada, October 19, 1879, and departed  this life April 28, 1931, at the age of  51 years, 6 months and 9 days,  at her home near Van Wert, Iowa.

She came to Iowa when a small child and resided with her parents south of Corning until her marriage to Harry Stottlemeyer. To this marriage were born 12 children, three of whom preceded her in death.

She is survived by her husband, and nine children: Mrs. Ruther Adams of Kansas City, Mo.; Mrs. Edith Hall, Dubuque, Iowa; Mrs. Emma Hansen, Kansas

City, Kansas; Mrs. Bernice Glines, Englewood, California; Daniel of Kansas City, Kan.; Denton, Floy, Kenneth, and Maxyne of the home.

She is also survived by 4 grandchildren, 2 brothers, Harry Jones of Lenox and Walter Jones of Corning. One sister, Mrs. Harry Schaffer of Corning is

dead.

Funeral services were held at the Christian church of Lenox, Thursday afternoon, April 30, and were conducted by Rev. McCallan of Osceola, assisted by Rev. Freeman of Lenox. Burial was made in the Lenox cemetery.

Lenox Time Table, Lenox, Iowa Thursday May 7, 1931

Thomas, Chas. H. -

Chas. H. Thomas, 66 years old, one of the most widely known businessmen of Union county and for many years a republican leader of the district, died at 11:45 Sunday morning at the family home in Creston. Death was caused by

heart disease and complications.

At the time of his death, he was serving his third year as postmaster of Creston having been appointed by President Coolidge in July, 1924. For two years he had been vice-president of the state board of education and his six year term

would have expired July 1, when he would have retired from the board as he had refused because of his health to be considered by the governor for re-appointment.

Lenox Time Table, Lenox, Iowa Thursday April 14, 1927

Westbrook, Sarah Elizabeth Gibson -

Mrs. John Westbrook died at her home near Lenox on Monday, May 9th. Mrs. Westbrook has been ill for many weeks. The funeral services are being conducted at the Christian church in Lenox this Wednesday afternoon, con-,

ducted by Rev. E. C. Miller. An obituary will appear next week.

Lenox Time Table, Lenox, Iowa Thursday May 12, 1927

Westbrook, Sarah Elizabeth Gibson -

Sarah Elizabeth Gibson, daughter of Frank and Mary Gibson, was born in Schuyler county, Mo. June 25, 1874.  She departed this life May 9, 1927 at the age of 52 years , 11 months and 14 days. 

She and John Westbrook were united in marriage Feb. 14 [?].  To this union were born 2 daughters.

Mrs. Westbrook united with the Christian church some twenty years ago.  She was a member of the Royal Neighbors.

She is survived by her husband and mother, Mrs. Frank Gibson, children, Mr. Charles Westbrook, Mrs. Ed Neely, three brothers, Bill, Chester, and Henry Gibson, four sisters, Mrs. [?], Mrs. Holland, Mrs. Hill of Lancaster, Mo. Mrs. Leedom of [?] Mo., and six grandchildren.

The funeral was held at the Christian church in Lenox Wednesday afternoon, May 11, conducted by Rev. E. C. Miller.

Lenox Time Table, Lenox, Iowa May 19, 1927