White County, Indiana
Obituaries
Monticello, IN. Aug.
10,1897.
A distressful accident
occurred here yesterday afternoon, resulting in
the death of Marie Sills, the
4 yr. old daughter of A.K. Sills,
chairman of the Republican county committee. The little girl had
climbed on the rear wheel of a wagon heavily loaded with wood,
and the driver started up without noticing her. She was thrown to the
ground and the wheel passed over her breast and face, rupturing the
lungs and breaking her jawbone. She lingered in great agony for 6 hrs.
Date: 1896-01-15; Paper:
Indiana State Journal Monticello, Ind. Jan 13
Hon.
John P. Carr died at his home
near Brookston, this County, last evening while sitting in a chair at
his fireside. He was in ordinary good health only a moment before. He
was about seventy years old, was born and reared in Ohio, coming to
this county in 1843, where he had amassed a large fortune in
agriculture, owning several thousand acres of the finest farming lard
here. He was elected to the legislature in 1876 and 1880 by the
Republicans.
Date: 1879-02-13; Paper:
Indianapolis Sentinel
Miss
Connell, of Monticello,
committed suicide Tuesday Night by taking poison. No reason is
assigned, and foul play is suspicioned.
Monticello, Ind. Jan, 13. Hon. John P.
Carr died at his home near Brookston, this, county, last
evening: while sitting in a chair at his fireside. He was in ordinary
good health only a moment before. He was about seventy years old was
born and reared in Ohio, coming to this county In where he had amassed
a large fortune in agriculture, owning several thousand acres of the
finest farming land here. He was elected to tha legislature in 1876 and
1880 by the Republicans.
Indiana Journal Jan 5 1896
MRS. FANNIE LOOK DIES AT HOME OF A NIECE IN IDAVILLE
Mrs. Fannie E. Look. 64 years
old and long an invalid, died at 4 o'clock Sunday afternoon at the home
of her niece Mrs. Robert Chamberlain, near Idaville. with whom she had
made her home since the death of her sister, Miss Sadie Long, several
months ago. The body was brought to the Henry funeral home Sunday
evening and friends were permitted to view It until the hour of the
funeral—Monday at 11 a. m. Last rites were held at that hour with the
Rev. Walter L. Wilson of the Methodist church officiating. Interment
was in the local cemetery beside her husband. Owen Look, who died
about twenty-five years ago. Mrs.Chamberlain Is the only surviving
relative.
The Monon News Friday January 10, 1941
MRS. MARY WHITE DIES IN HAMMOND AT AGE OF 88 YEARS
Mrs. Mary White, 88, mother of
Mrs.Frank DeVault and grandmother of Tony Pratt, died at 10 o'clock
Sunday morning at the home of another daughter, Mrs. Richard Pratt, in
Hammond. The body was brought to the Henry funeral home Sunday
afternoon and friends called there until Tuesday noon. Last rites were
held at 2 o'clock, the Rev. Charles McCarty at the Baptist church
officiating. Interment was in the local cemetery beside her late
husband, John White.
The Monon News Friday January 10, 1941
Former Wolcott Man Dies In Ambulance At Hospital
John Lowell Braugh, 27, native
of,Wolcott but of recent years living In Monticello, died In an
ambulance Sunday noon Just as It reached a Lafayette hospital
where he was being taken for treatment for a heart ailment. His wife
and mother were in the conveyance at the time. Mr. Braugh was born
January 11, 1913 at Wolcott, the son of Fred and Mary Warren Braugh,
and has been associated the past two years In the restaurant business
with his father and brother In Monticello. He was married March 1939 to
Mary Hisong of Culver who. with his parents, a brother and sister. all
of Monticello, survive him. The funeral and burial was Is In Monticello
Tuesday afternoon.
The Monon News Friday January 10, 1941
KELLENBERGER BABY DIES
Eldon, eight-month-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Kellenberger. who
reside southeast of Morton, died at 4: o'clock Friday afternoon of last
week in St Elizabeth hospital. Lafayette. The body was brought to the
Henry funeral home and services were held Sunday afternoon at the
Guernsey church of the Brethern. Interment was In Bedford cemetery.
Besides the parents, four sisters, Lola. Ardis. Melva Jean, and Eunice
survive. Mrs. Jesse Kuns Is confined to her home by illness.
The Monon News Friday January 10, 1941
MRS. J. WILSON DIED AT 10:45 THIS MORNING
The Henry funeral home received word at 11:15 this morning that Mrs. James Wilson had died at 10:44
at the home of her daughter . Mrs. Vernon Alford In Lafayette. She is
also the mother of Mrs. Harper Love and Mrs.Bonnet:, the latter of
Idaville. Mr. Wilson died at his home here in October, 1940. The body
will be brought to the Henry funeral home today and friends my call
there after Friday morning.
Monon, Indiana
Friday November 14, 1941
ROBERT ELSTON, SON OF MRS. F. R. HUFFMAN, KILLED IN ACCIDENT
Mr. and Mrs. Fuller Huffman were called to Rockville Tuesday morning by
the death of Mrs. Huffman's son, Robert
Elston. 35. who was killed on U. S. 36 near Rockville early that
morning. Mr and Mrs. Elston, who live at Gettysburg. Pa., where he was
with the REMC had gone to Rockville, their former home, for a visit
with relatives and Mr Elston had started on a hunting trip when !he
accident occurred. He was driving n small truck, alone, when It skidded
and turned over. Passing motorists found him dead, when they stopped to
Investigate the wrecked vehicle. Mr. and Mrs. Elston had many friends
in this community, having visited here several times, the last being in
August when they, with his brother. Robert Elston and family of
Mercedes. Texas, spent several days at the Huffman home and on Shafer
Lake. Funeral services will be held at 10 o'clock Friday morning at
Rockville. Survivors are the widow, his mother, and the brother named.
Monon, Indiana
Friday November 14, 1941
Pioneer Woman Dies
Services were held Monday morning St Mary's Episcopal church. Delphi, Mrs. Belle McReynolds. 93, White
County pioneer who died November 5th at the home of a daughter in
Washington. D C. She was born in a log cabin in Burnettsvllle, taught
In
White and Carroll county schools and later became a civil service
employee at Washington.
Monon, Indiana
Friday November 14, 1941
Medaryville Farmer Dies 5 Days After Wife's Death
William J. Garling, 61, died
Friday night of last week at his home four miles east of Medaryville,
five days after the death of his wife, Anna Delia, which occurred
January 26th. Mr. Garling had never fully recovered from a stroke
sustained almost a month ago. Mr. Garllng was a native or Jasper county
and spent his entire life In the community adjacent to
Medaryville. The funeral in charge of the Heltzel & Querry mortuary
service and with the Rev. Rest or Wanatah officiating was held at the
St. John Evangelical church Monday afternoon, burial following beside
his wifein the church cemetery. He is survived by three sons. Harry and
John. Winamac; and Omar, Medaryville; a daughter. Mrs. Elsie Alberdlng,
Winamac; the stepmother. Mrs. Frederick Garling. Medaryville: a
brother, Lewis, Francesville; a halfbrother. August. Medaryville; and a
sister, Mrs. Bertha Kerkhoff. Lafayette.
The Monon News Feb. 7 1941
Dies in Brother's Arms
Alvin Watkins, 19. Pennville.
died In the arms of his twin brother after he had accidentally shot
himself while the two were running a trap line.
The Monon News Feb. 7 1941
Woman Burns To Death
Mrs. Daisy Albright. 35. West
Shoals, burned to death in fire that destroyed her home when she used
kerosene for kindling her kitchen stove. Neighbors rescued a
two-year-old son.
The Monon News Feb. 7 1941
Mrs. Joseph Engle, Native Of Francesviile, Dies There
Rites were held at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon in the Methodiat church
at Francesville for Mrs. Julia Engle.
85,
widow of Joseph Engle. She died Thursday night January 30th. at the
home of her daughter. Mrs. William Howat, after a three-months lllneas
with heart trouble. The decedent was born In Francesville February 10,
1856. a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Abner Byers. On August 3, 1876. she
and Joseph Engle were married. He died In 1938. Mrs. Engle was a member
of the Francesville Eastern Star lodge and the Methodist church.
Survivors are a son. Walter. Mishawaka: the daughter. Mrs. Howat; a
sister. Miss Hannah Byers, also of Francesville. six grandchildren and
4 great-grandchildren. The Rev. T. J. Luke officiated at final rites
and the burial was in Rose lawn cemetery near Francesville
The Monon News Feb. 7 1941
James Jeffries, 87, Dies At Home in McCoysburg
Rites were held at the McCoysburg church Saturday afternoon for Andrew James Jeffries, 87, who died
Thursday at the home of his daughter, Mrs Zelpha Brown in McCoysburg,
with whom he lived. Burial was in the Osborn cemetery. Mr. Jeffries
once resided near Gilford but moved to the home of his daughter
following the death of Mrs. Jeffries In 1922, The daughter Is the only
surviving member of the family.
Among those from a distance who attended the funeral were Mrs. Dora
Stevens and sons Harold and Billie of Gary. Mr. and Mrs. Edison
Bussell. of Calumet City; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ferguson and children.
LaCrosse; Gerald Hitchings. Jack and Richard Lane. Miss Marjorie Smith,
Lafayette; and Mrs. Cecil Van Meter and daughter, Monticello.
The Monon News Feb. 7 1941
Monon Man Dies in Ambulance Following 25-ft. Fall from Tree
Woodrow Wilson Hughes,
27-year-old son of William Bert Hughes was injured fatally at about 11
o'clock Monday morning when he fell from a tree at the home of Henry
Friend In Monticello. He died In an ambulance while being rushed to a
Lafayette hospital.
The young man; his uncle. Clarence "Bud" Hughes, and two cousins, had
contracted to trim a number of trees and he was In the top of one when
he fell. The left side of his head was crushed, both legs and one
shoulder also were fractured. The body was brought to the Henry funeral
home, from which place services were held at 2 o'clock Wednesday
afternoon, the Rer. W. L Wilson officiating. Burial was in the local
cemetery. Mr. Hughes was born August 12, 1913 In Monon and is survived
by his father, two brothers: Walter and Melvin of Vincennes; a slater.
Mrs. Viola Klinger, Lafayette; two half-brothers: Albert and Jesse
Campbell, Monon; and a half-sister, Mrs Stella Kessler. He had for
several years, made his home with his uncle, Bud Hughes six miles east
of Monon.
The Monon News Feb. 7 1941
Mrs. Walker Frank, 72 Dies at Her Home Here
Mrs. Anna L. Frank, 73, died at
her home here at about 6 o'clock Saturday evening. The body was removed
to the Henry funeral home and later returned to the residence, where
friends, were permitted to call until Tuesday, noon. It was then taken
again to the funeral home where services were held at 1:30 o'clock, the
Rev. Charles L. McCarthy officiating. Burial was In the Bedford
cemetery. The decedent was a native of Ohio, the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Oliver Day. In 1890 she married Walker Frank of Jackson
county. Indiana. They came to Monon from Clarks Hill In 1900. The
husband and two sons
survive: Ward, Monon; and Oscar. Kalamazoo. Mich. Two children died in
infancy.
The Monon News February 14, 1941
Mrs. Alice Brandenberg Dies; Burial at Francesville
Mrs. Alice Brandenberg, 84,
died at her home west of Monon at 3:15 o'clock Wednesday morning.
Services will be held at 2 o'clock Friday afternoon at the Christian
church In Francesville and burial will be in Francesvllle
cemetery. The husband, George Brandenberg, died nineteen years
ago. Surviving are a son. Samuel, Rensselaer; 4 daughters: Mrs.
Rose Tigler and Mrs. Maggie Wallers, Rensselaer; Mrs. Mary Robertson.
Havana, Ill.; Mrs. Nell Baker, Monon, a brother, Patrick Lord, residing
In Oklahoma. One son, James W. Brandenberg, died at his home west of
Monon several months ago.
The Monon News February 14, 1941
FRANCESVILLE BOY DIES IN HOSPITAL AFTER OPERATION
The News was Informed by the Burson Funeral home this (Thursday)
morning that funeral arrangements had not been made, as Mr. Burton, en
route to Iowa city, had encountered bad roads and was being delayed.
Duane, 13 years old and youngest son
of Mr. and Mrs, Duane Gunnerson. died early Wednesday morning In
a hospital at Iowa City. Iowa, which he had entered for a major
operation. He was a student In the eighth grade of the local school and
was one of the players on the Junior basketball team. Undertaker Claude
Burson. accompanied by Virgil Myers, left for Iowa City Wednesday noon
to return the body.
The Monon Indiana News Friday January 17, 1941
Man Found Dead at Winamac Buried At Francesville Today
Thomas E. Ellis, 59. brother of
Ben Ellis and Mrs. Lewis White of Francesville, was found dead In his
car In the family garage at Winamac at 3:30 o'clock Monday afternoon.
His death was attributed to a heart attack. He was engaged In the
Ore and oil business at Winamac. Last rites will be held In Winamac
this (Thursday) afternoon, following which the body will be taken to
Francesville for burial.
The Monon Indiana News Friday January 17, 1941
ESTELLA HOLEMAN DIES AT HOME OF MONON DAUGHTER
Mrs. Estella, (Carroll) Holeman
67, well known Monticello woman, died at 8:30 o'clock Thursday evening
of last week at the home of her daughter, Mrs. John Conn, four miles
southease of Monon following a heart attack at about 7 o'clock.
The body was taken to the home o another daughter, Mrs. Luclle Mull
Monticello, where many friends called Last rites were held at 2 o'clock
Sunday afternoon at the First Christian church, Monticello with Rev. M.
A Madsen in charge. Interment was in Riverview cemetery.
Mrs. Holeman was born July 17. 1873 in Rush county, Indiana, the
daughter of John W. and Nancy Elizabeth Carroll. Her husband,
George Truman Holeman, died May 6, 1918. She was a member of the First
Christian church of Montlcello and had been a member of its
Ladies Auxiliary. She was also a member of the Ladies Aid of the
Bedford church and was a devoted church worker, and a regular attendant
of Sunday school and church services. The past several years she
had made her home with her children. Surviving are four daughters; Mrs.
Kathryn Marie Conn, Monon: Mrs. Florence Mae Brewer. Elkhart: Mrs.
Mabel Luclle Mull, Montlcello: Mrs. Rosemary Rita Marvin. Idaville; one
son, Dale Delos, Montlcello; two sisters, Mrs. Lenora Schock, and Miss
Anna Carroll, Glendive. Wyo.; a brother, Harvey Carroll of Fargo, N.
Dakota; and ten grandchildren.
Scores At Funeral
Scores of friends, olher than those in Monticello. attended the
funeral, among them being: Mr. and Mrs. Jack Stevenson, Indianapolis:
Mrs Mary Brewer and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Brewer, Doris Brewer, Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Newcomer and son. Mr. and Mrs. Adam Newcomer, and Mrs.
Homer Fair, all of Elkhart: Mr. and Mrs Clinton Mills and Mrs.
Genevieve Wolfe of Logansport; Mr. and Mrs. Elza Webb. Mr. and Mrs.
Clifford Webb, Mr and Mrs. Omar Webb. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Harris and
Robert Webb, all of Auburn; Elmer Gilmore and family of Lee; Mr. and
Mrs. Glen Culp. Francesville; Mr. and Mrs. Orville Holeman, Mr
and Mrs. Leonard Holeman, Reynolds; Russell Brewer. Mr. and Mrs. Gale
Culp. Mrs. Harry Pixler and Mrs. Lou Moranz, of South Bend; Mrs.
Cordelia Overton, Kenneth Overton, Rensselaer; Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
Warren, Rensselaer: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mellender, Ernest Mellender,
Lee; and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Overton, Monon.
The Monon Indiana
News Friday January 17, 1941
Mrs. Lazarus Likens Dies Saturday at Home In Lee
Mrs. Almedia Likens, wife of
Lazarus Likens, died at 9 o'clock Saturday night at their home in Lee
at the age of 75 years. The funeral, in charge of Rev. Charles McCarty.
was held Tuesday afternoon at the Henry funeral home, burial folowing
In the Bedford cemetery. Surviving are the husband, a son. Newton.
Michigan City; a daughter, Mrs. Ocle Goble. Muncie: two brothers, John
Blunk, Lee; Isaac Blunk, Belle Center.
The Monon News January 24, 1941
WOLCOTT CHILD DlES
Edmund, 11-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Franson residing
southeast of Wolcott, died Tuesday night. Rites will be held at the
Foster funeral home Wolcott, Friday afternoon, burial following In the
Dobbins cemetery.
The Monon News January 24, 1941
NANCY J. SEBRING, MEDARYVILLE, DIES; WAS 92 YEARS OLD
By Medaryville Correspondent)
Mrs. Nancy Jane (Deselem) Sebrlng,
92,
died at 7 o'clock Saturday night at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Esther Laymen, following a months illness. Born October 29. 1848, a
daughter of Mr. Thomas and Phoeba (Bainter) Deselem of this community,
she was married to Rev. John Sebring September 9,1866. She was a member
of the Medaryville Methodist church of which her husband was a pastor.
Surviving are the daughter, Mrs. Layman, one son, Charles of
Cincinnatti, Ohio; a sister, Mrs. Anna Querry of Paris, Ill., and a
brother, Perry Deselem of Medaryville. The funeral was held at 2 p. m.
at the Methodist church with the Rev. C. C. Harold officiating. Burial
was in the Independence cemetery west of Medaryville.
The Monon News March 7, 1941
Private Funeral Here For Invalid Reynolds Woman
Private funeral services by the Rev.
W. L. Wilson were held Tuesday afternoon at the Henry Funeral
home for Miss Alma E. Vinyard, 47, or Reynolds, who died Monday In the
state hospital at Indianapolis. Burial was in the family lot in the
West Point cemetery. She was a daughter of Charles W. Vinyard who died
two years ago at his home in Reynolds. Surviving Is a brother, Adam,
residing west of Reynolds and a number of nephews and nieces.
The Monon News March 7, 1941
LAMBERT HALSEMA DIES
Lambert B. Halsema, 78, father
of Sabe Halsema, Monon police officer, died Sunday morning at the home
of a daughter, Miss Helen Halsema, in Indianapolis. Last rites were
held Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock at the St. Boniface church,
Lafayette. Burial was in the church cemetery. He was a native of
Holland. Mrs. Halsema died several years ago.
The Monon News March 7, 1941
Talented Woman Dies
Mrs. James Malone, 44. resident
of Monticello until a year ago. died Sunday in St. Elizabeth hospital,
Lafayette, in which city she lived. A native of Goodland. she graduated
from Parker School of Music, Lafayette, and the Chicago Music college.
She was first married to Jack Weatherfoot and later to Mr. Malone.
Services and burial were at Monticello.
The Monon News December 19, 2009
CECIL EVERHAM DIES
Cecil Everham, 59, well known
resident of the Buffalo community, died Friday night at the home of
John Hinshaw in Buffalo with whom he had lived since the death of Mrs.
Everham April 17th. He was the father of Doan Everham, Monon;
Miss June Everham, Monticello; and Mrs. Ruth Reade, of Winamac route.
Services were held Sunday afternoon at the Buffalo Christian church,
burial following in the Monticello cemetery.
The Monon News December 19, 2009
Former Resident Dies
William Kilgas, formerly of
Reynolds, who died at his home in Minnesota, was brought here for
funeral services which were held Friday in St. James Lutheran church by
the Rev. Herbert Petrich. Burial was in Lutheran cemetery.
The Monon News December 19, 2009
Ross Lamport Drops Dead at His
Service Station; Rites Today
Monon, Indiana Dec
26, 1941
Services were held this (Tuesday) afternoon at 1
o'clock at the country home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gross for the
latter's brother, Ross L. Lamport,
who
dropped dead at 12:15 Sunday afternoon at his service station on
South Market street. The Rev. C. C. Rockwell paid the tribute, and
burial was in the Monon cemetery.
The sudden death of Mr. Lamport was a shock to his
many friends, as he was of robust stature and, apparently, in excellent
health. The body was removed to the Heltzel funeral home and later
taken to the Gross home, where friends called until noon today.
The decedent was born October 25, 1906. on a farm
west of town, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Manion Lamport. The father, a
step-mother, one brother, Miles Lamport, and the sister. Mrs. Gross,
survive. He never married. Business houses closed from 1 until 1:30
this (Tuesday) afternoon In respect for Mr. Lamport.
Monon, Indiana Dec
26, 1941
MEDARYVILLE WOMAN DIES
Services were held Sunday at Medaryville for Mrs. Mary C. (Kramer) Meeks, 87, who
died Friday evening at the home of a sister, Mrs. Rose Hoover, four
miles south of Winamac. Burial was in the Medaryville cemetery
Surviving are two sisters: Mrs. Hoover, Mrs. Anna Markley, Winamac; a
brother, Charles Kramer, Wakarusa. The husband. John Meeks, died about
ten years ago.
Monon, Indiana Dec
26, 1941
FRANCESVILLE BABY DIES
(By Francesville Correspondent)
Jean Ann. 17-month-old daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. William Erb.
died Sunday morning of scarlet fever at their home three miles south of
here. Services in charge of the Burson funeral home were held at the
Weston cemetery Monday afternoon.
Monon, Indiana Dec
26, 1941
Nonagenarian dies
Mrs. Sarah Agnes Renwick, 90.
died Saturday evening at the home of a daughter. Mrs. Emil Crain.
Monticello. She had lived at Idavllle 50 years, prior to the death of
her husband eight years ago. Services were held this (Tuesday) morning
at the Craln home, burial following at Idaville
Monon, Indiana Dec
26, 1941
Aged Brookston Man Dies
Harry M Ballard. 87. died
Saturday at the home of a daughter in Brookston with whom he had lived
the last eight years. The body was taken to Spring Vale for burial
Survivors are two daughters. Mrs. Nellie B. Smith and Mrs Ada Moore,
both of Brookston
Monon, Indiana Dec
26, 1941
Young Mother Dies
Mrs. Clark Ward. 27, died
Saturday afternoon at her home four miles north of Monticello. The
husband and four children survive. Services were held this (Tuesday)
afternoon at Monticello after which the body was taken to Cedarvllle
for burial.
Monon, Indiana Dec
26, 1941
John Henry Kisner
Obit: 1918
USEFUL LIFE ENDED
John H. Kisner Died at Home in This City in Ninety-Ninth Year. Lived in
White County 62 Years.
The death of John H. Kisner, one of Carmi's oldest residents occurred
at his home on Second Street Sunday, June 16th at eleven o'clock, after
suffering a general breakdown in health, brought about by his extreme
age.
Mr. Kisner had reached the ninetieth milestone in life's journey, April
7th last. The past 62 years of his life has been spent in this county.
Deceased was born in West Virginia April 7th, 1828. He moved to this
county, near Brownsville in 1856 and resided on the same place until
nine years ago, when he moved to Carmi. At the age of 12, Mr. Kisner
professed faith and united with the M.E. church of which he was a
faithful member until his death.
Mr. Kisner was thrice married. First to Charlotte Musgraves. Seven
children blessed this union. Two of whom died in infancy. Charles H.
Kisner of Brownsville, James W. Kisner of Champaign, Ill, and John W.
Kisner of Leechville, Arkansas, survive. Mary Elizabeth and Cornelia
have gone on before.
Mr. Kisner was next married to Martha Collard. Two children, Monroe
Kisner of Indianapolis, Ind., and Benjamin F. Kisner of Enfield survive
this union. One daughter died in infancy.
His third marriage was to Malinda Hart. The following children were
born to this union: Theophilis Kisner of Biglow, Arkansas, Jesse of
Norris City, Ernest of Shreveport, Louisiana, Grover C. of Carmi,
Foster of Newington, Virginia, in the U.S. Army, Mrs. Herman Becker of
Carmi, Mrs. Charles Bachman of Harrisburg. Two boys, Louis and George
preceded their father to the grave.
Besides the children, forty grandchildren and sixteen great
grandchildren survive, together with two sisters, Sarah Culpepper of
Evansville and Louise Brothers of White County.
When the call came for volunteers in the Civil War, Mr. Kisner enlisted
in Co.I. 48th Illinois Volunteers. He served throughout the war with
credit both to himself and to his country and was in some of the most
fiercely contested battles of the entire war. When peace came Mr.
Kisner returned to White County and followed the profession of farming
on his place near Brownsville. He was a hard worker, an honest business
man and by his straight forward business dealings and quiet manner won
a host of friends throughout the county, who hold his memory dear.
To know Mr. Kisner was to like him and he will be greatly missed by the
county at large.
Funeral services were held at Brownsville Wednesday morning, June 19th
at eleven o'clock, conducted by Rev.H.W. Smoot of the Carmi M.E.
Church, assisted by Rev. Bunting of the Brownsville church and Eld.
D.F. Malin, pastor of the First Baptist Church of Carmi. Internment at
West Union.
Submitters Name: Carolyn Sturm