OBITUARY

Harry George Dead

Harry Ewestson George passed peacefully away at the home of his parents in Lyle, Minn. at 7:40 p. m. April 2nd, 1918.

Death was due to abdominal trouble which began seven months ago, during which time he was operated upon three times.

Hans Swenson Twinglie, an old settler of this county, died at Six Mile Grove last Thursday evening, of heart disease. The funeral services were held Monday.

--Died, on the morning of July 31st, 1886, Miriam St. John of Lyle, wife of Lyman St. John, beloved in the memory of all who knew her so well.

Miriam Spencer was born in Waterloo, Albany Co., N. Y., in 1809, of Quaker parentage and was reared in modest plainness, which characterized her subsequent life. She was married Nov. 22d, 1822. The golden wedding anniversary was appropriately observed four years ago.

About New York
An Artist at 91: Her First Show Outside the Deli
By Gregory Jaynes

It was all quiet out in Iowa yesterday, according to Atlanta Constance Sampson, who misses New York but isn't ambulatory enough to live here anymore. Ms. Sampson is a 91-year-old artist who just moved back home to Toeterville, thereby raising the town's population to 71. She left her paintings and watercolors behind, however, a lifetime's work, and next month she is to have her first one-woman show here - her first show anywhere, for that matter.

Atlanta C. Sampson, Artist, 98; Had Her First Solo Show at 91
by William Grimes

Atlanta Constance Sampson, a painter who had her first one-woman show in New York at the age of 91, died on Thursday at a nursing home in St. Ansgar, Iowa. She was 98 and lived in Toeterville, Iowa.

OBITUARY.

Halver Stoe was born in Mower Co., Minn., May 30, 1867, and was married Oct. 27, 1892, to Miss Nellie Anderson, also of Mower County.

They lived in this vicinity until the spring of 1905, when they moved to White Rock, S. D. On account of ill health, he had to give up farming, and in the fall of 1912 the family moved to Battle Lake, Minn. where he lived he was called home, on April 22, 1917.

Miss Kate VanCamp, Miss Carrie and Mabel Wilder of Minneapolis came Monday to attend the funeral of Grandma Van Camp who died March 18, just 28 years to a day after her husband, J. C. Van Camp, died, Catherine Zoller VanCamp was was past 96 years of age.

The remains were laid to rest in Woodbury Cemetery Tuesday. A. B. Wilder of Minneapolis was also down to attend the funeral.

The funeral of the late L. C. Swenson was held Saturday afternoon and was largely attended. The remains were laid to rest in the church cemetery.

The funeral of the late H. A. Dockum was held Friday afternoon at the home and was largely attended in spite of the busy season, showing the respect of his neighbors for this worthy man. The service was conducted by Rev. Evans, and the remains were laid to rest in the beautiful Woodbury cemetery. He will be greatly missed in the Sunday School here as he was a very able Bible Class leader, and assisted with a willing heart in all its services. The sympathy of this community is extended to the bereaved family.

Obituary

MRS. D. D. LIONE

Mrs. D. D. Lione, who has been in poor health for some time, passed away Monday evening at 7:30 at the hospital in Austin, where she had been for about three weeks. She was conscious to the very last and longed for the end to come. To her, death had no sting, but was a welcome transition from the mortal to the immortal. She was a faithful and devout Christian and endeavored by precept and example to live a Christian life. No one entered her home or came into her presence without being conscious of her implicit trust in the Heavenly Father.

OBITUARY

Another of the Old pioneer Settlers has passed away. Thus one by one they are called to their eternal home and the place that has known them so long shall know them no more, except in memory.

Johannes Arneson was born in Lyster Prestejeld, Sogn, Norway, Jun 23, 1830 and died at his home in Nevada, Mower county, Minnesota, Sept. 20, 1913, being at the time of his death 83 years, 2 months and 28 days of age. In 1855 he was married to Martha Vold, who survives him. To this union were born eleven children of whom seven are now living.

On Friday Sept. 12th the remains of Mrs. Martha Hofland were laid to rest in Pleasant Hill Cemetery. The deceased was one of the old settlers of the community, having settled in Mitchell County, Iowa in April 1874.

Prominent Citizen
Passed Away

O. T. LUND

O. T. Lund, one of the old residents of Lyle, passed away Saturday afternoon at the hospital at Albert Lea, where he went for an operation for gall stones. When he left Lyle last week he bade his friends good bye for he seemingly, like the man of old, had received the warning, "Set your house in order for ye shall die and not live." Every arrangement for disposition of property etc., had been made and his hope for life and health were at low ebb.

Old Settler Gone

Obituary

Henry Roberts
Henry Roberts died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Edward McMahn, at Austin Sunday morning after an illness of two weeks with pleura pneumonia.

OBITUARY.

On Friday afternoon, Dec. 2, the remains of the late Oliver Jacobson will be laid to rest in the Six Mile Grove Cemetery.

Oliver was born June 28, 1878, in Mower County and has made his home here most of his life. He was the youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Knut Jacobson, and was lifelong member of the Lutheran church.

OBITUARY.

Early Saturday morning, after three weeks suffering, Mrs. Howard passed from life to the great beyond, and the remains were laid to rest in Woodbury cemetery, Sunday afternoon.

Obituary

Hans Lasten was born April 9, 1883 and died Wednesday noon at 12 o'clock at his home in Mitchell County, Iowa, from an ailment of four years standing.

During the illness he bore his sufferings with patience and Christian resignation. He was tenderly cared for by willing hands and loving hearts. He united with the Lutheran church early in life and was ever loyal and devoted in his service, adorning his profession by a well ordered life.

Mrs. Nelson request us to publish the following: Chester Howard Nelson, the two year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Nelson died suddenly, Monday morning September 24. He was taken sick Sunday with [illegible: cholera infantum?]. He was born Aug. 18, 1904 was laid to rest at Six Mile Grove cemetery Wednesday Sept. 27 1906.

Somebody's baby went home today,
And somebody grieved at it's going
Somebody hoped it had come to stay
And somebody's tears are flowing.

The two year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Nelson, who died very suddenly last Sunday morning was laid to rest in Six Mile Grove cemetery Wednesday.

The remains of Mrs. Jessie Hansen were laid to rest in Woodbury cemetery Tuesday.

OBITUARY

The remains of Mrs. Emma Anderson arrived here last Friday evening from St. Paul where the deceased passed away Thursday evening.

Mrs. Anderson was taken to St. Joseph's hospital for an operation for appendicitis on Nov. 17th and remained there until her death. She had been in poor health for some time and death came to relieve her of her sufferings.

She was born in Wisconsin September 16, 1855 and remained there until in the early seventies when she moved with her parents to this community where she has since made her home.

OBITUARY.

It is with sorrow that we are called upon to called upon to chronicle the death of Mrs. L. M. Rawn, which occurred at her home one mile west of Lyle, last Sunday afternoon at 5 o'clock.

Miss Marie Christianson was born on February 4th, 1842, at Porsgrund, Norway, and immigrated to this country with her parents when but a few years of age and settled in Wisconsin.

The remains of the late Mrs. Jenson formerly known here as Mrs. Rebecka Young were shipped here and laid to rest in the Woodbury cemetery, last Tuesday afternoon.

Death of Mrs. M. W. Stewart.

St. Ansgar Enterprise.

Died at her home at London, Minnesota, Jeanette Warrington, beloved wife of Marvin W. Stewart.

Her illness was very brief, lasting only three days. At first her condition was not considered at all serious, and none of her family were sent for, excepting her sister-in-law, Mrs. Chas. Millington, who went up from here Saturday. On Sunday she had become much worse and the doctor pronounced the disease diphtheria. She died that evening at 8 o'clock.