MRS. MARY O'DELL
Mary O'Dell, age 75, a resident of Howard passed away Saturday, July 10, 2010 at her home.
She was born Jan. 27, 1935, in Howard, the daughter of Cliff Nichols and Lura (Shipman) Nichols.
Mary worked as a Unit Secretary at Jane Phillips Medical Center, in Bartlesville, Okla. She was a member of the Independent Baptist Church of Howard. She was a 4-H leader for the Flint Hills 4-H Club. She enjoyed spending time with her grandchildren, and great grandchildren. She also loved her dogs, and sewing.
Mary is survived by son Scott Prudhomme of Dewey, Okla.; companion Max Kniffen of their home in Howard; sister Pat Riggs of Moline; six grandchildren, and seven great-grandchildren.
Mary was preceded in death by a son Clifford (Butch) Prudhomme, one sister Colleen Rush, and one brother Jimmie Nichols. Cremation has been requested and a Celebration of Life service will be held at a later date.
The family suggests memorial contributions to the ASPCA, and mav be sent to the funeral home. Online condolences may be left for the family at www.countrysidefh.com.
Arrangements are under the direction of Zimmerman Funeral Home in Howard.
MRS. LORI NICHOLS O'DELL
A memorial service for Lorrene "Lori Nichols" O'Dell will be held at 11 a.m. on Saturday. July 24, at the Howard Independent Baptist Church, 304 N. Pine.
Lori passed away Saturday, July 10, at her home in Howard. The family suggests memorial contributions to the ASPCA, as Lori had a great love for animals.
Arrangements are under the direction of Zimmerman Funeral Home in Howard.
MR. THOMAS R. O'DELL
Thomas R. O'Dell, 37, former Longton resident, was killed in a boating accident Sunday, March 8, 1981, at Dakar, Senegal, Africa. He was a representative of the U.S. State Department serving in Aid to International Development Program in Senegal.
He was born on November 27,1943, at Wichita, to Gilbert and Juanita (Ramsey) O'Dell.
He is survived by his parents of Longton; five sisters, Mrs. Coeta Bowman, Cheshire, Oregon, Mrs. Sondra Dowell, Augusta, Ks., Mrs. Sara Nell Crowell, Longton, Mrs. Judy Warren, Springfield, Mo., and Mrs. Cinda Gates, Ft. Scott, Ks.
A memorial service will be held Friday, March 13,1981, at 2:00 p.m. in the United Methodist Church at Longton.
The Zimmerman Funeral Home of Howard is in charge of arrangements.
A memorial has been established to I.F.F.E., the 4-H International Farm Youth Exchange Program. Donations may be made at the Home State Bank, Longton, or at the Zimmerman Funeral Home in Howard.
MR. CLINTON R. ODLE
Clinton "Clint" Rodger Odle, 44, of Rose Hill, Kan., died Friday, Nov. 13, 2009 after a courageous battle with cancer.
He graduated from West Elk High School in 1983 and had worked for Don Vaughn, Inc. for 20 years as a heavy equipment operator. He was last employed with Bruno Township in Andover.
Clint was an avid hunter, fisherman and softball player.
Survivors include his wife, Lisa; sons, Erick Odle of Wichita, Ethan Odle of Sedgwick; stepchildren, Nick Shepherd and Samantha Shepherd, both of Rose Hill; grandson, Brayden Odle of Wichita; parents, Larry and Margaret Odle of Howard; grandmother, Dorthy Odle of Cedar Point; brothers Vince (Billena) Odle of El Dorado, Ty Odle of Howard.
Memorials to Clint Odle Memorial Fund or National Brain Tumor Society in lieu of flowers.
Services will be held at 10:30 a.m., Wednesday, Nov. 18,2009, at Rose Hill Christian Church, 314 N. Rose Hill Rd. A graveside service will follow at 2:30 p.m., at Cresco Cemetery in Howard.
Send condolences to smithfamilymortuaries.com.
MR. WILLIAM F. OHMIE - Submitted by Dan Durbin
William Fred Ohmie was born October 9, 1857, at Aberhusen, Germany, and died at his home in Elk County, Kansas, November 3, 1928, at the age of 71 years and 24 days.
He was married to Caroline Bauch. To this union was born six children which were all here. Mrs. Ohmie died April 23, 1901. In December 1902 he married Margaret Strobeth, two children Harry and Margaret, were born to this union. She died July 17, 1917. He married again to Elizabeth Jane Hodge on December 9, 1924. He has eight children and one stepson and thirty-one grandchildren and one great grandchild which he leaves to mourn his loss.
He became a member of the Lutheran Church at an early age and remained a faithful member to the time of his death and we feel what is our loss is his eternal gain.
Funeral services were held at the Baptist Church November 5, 1928, conducted by Rev. H. A. Kerr. Interment in the Moline cemetery.
MR. JOHN A. OLIPHANT - Submitted by L. Morgan
DEATH OF A PIONEER OF OLD BOSTON DAYS
John A. Oliphant, Early Citizen of This County, Later Prominent in Oklahoma, Died Last Saturday.
Dispatches tell of the death of John A. Oliphant, prominent citizen and ex-Police Judge of Tulsa, Oklahoma, died the 19th inst., at the age of 83 years. He passed away at a hospital in Los Angeles, after quite a long illness. His home for more than 25 years had been at Tulsa, Oklahoma, but since the death of his wife two or three years ago, he had lived with a daughter most of the time. He is survived by three married daughters. His wife died some time ago and a baby daughter died in the early years of their married life.
Mr. Oliphant was born in Missouri in 1848, served in the Union Army in the Civil War while yet a young boy, came to Kansas in 1870 and was with the Osage Mission party that founded the town of Boston in Old Howard county times in 1871. He studied law and engaged in practice, and at the division of Howard county he located here at Howard City, where in 1880, he married Miss Martha Greer who was a primary teacher in the Howard schools. He took a short law course at Ann Arbor, and continued to practice in Howard till about 1885 when he removed to Pratt, Kansas, later going to Texas. At the first opening of Oklahoma "he made the run" and settled at Guthrie. Later when the strip opened he settled at Perry and was elected to the Territorial legislature and afterward was appointed receiver of the U. S. Land Office at Mangum. In 1904 he moved to Tulsa and made it his permanent home.
Mr. Oliphant prospered and engaged in many activities. He was an independent oil producer, real estate operator, newspaper owner and dabbled in several other lines and accumulated some valuable city properties.
Mr. Oliphant is remembered by many of the pioneers of Howard and Elk county, though it has been at least 45 years since he removed from this city. The burial was announced to be at Tulsa.
DR. F. S. OLNEY - Submitted by L. Morgan
DEATH OF DR. OLNEY
After months of Suffering Dr. F.S. Olney Passes Away
Dr. F.S. Olney died in this city at 3:10 p.m., Tuesday, December 28, after a long and painful illness--a malignant disease of the stomach, perhaps of a cancerous nature. He has been confined to his room at Mrs. K. Matthews, ever since October, and his sufferings have been very severe, the greater part of his illness making it necessary to administer opiates to allow sleep or rest in any degree.
Dr. Olney was about 60 years of age, we cannot learn the precise date of his birth, and has lived in this county since 1871. He is known to almost every citizen of the county, his extensive medical practice bringing him in contact with all.
We can believe, truthfully say that Dr. Olney will be missed by a larger circle of friends and patrons than almost any man in Elk county. He leaves one son and one daughter.
His funeral was held today. (Thursday) at the Howard Baptist church, pastor Carey conducting the service, the masonic fraternity having the burial rites in charge.
We will next week publish a more appropriate and extended obituary.
Howard Courant -January 28, 1898
(We have not been able to procure as complete and authentic a sketch of the life of Dr. Olney as we had hoped. The following is gathered from many sources, and while it may not be absolutely correct in some details, we believe it is mainly reliable--Editor Courant)
FRANKLIN SOBIESKI OLNEY was born in Potter co. Pa., on June 21, 1839. He died at Howard, Kas., December 28, 1897. His father's name was Ephriam Z. Olney; his mother's maiden name was Lydia O. Thompson. His mother died when he was a boy, his father marrying again several years later.
He came to Kansas first in 1857, settling in Osage co. He experienced the privations and hardships of pioneer life and life on the plains, and made a trip or two to Santa Fe with an ox train, freighting merchandise.
In about 1859 he returned to the east and according to a short biographical sketch in Andreas History of Kansas, began the study of Medicine. When the war broke out he enlisted in the 46th Pennsylvania, the "Bucktail Regiment." He served something over a year when he was discharged on account of bad health. Later he finished his medical studies at the Winchester Va. Medical College, and again came to Kansas.
In 1868 he settled at Eureka, opened a drug store and practiced medicine. He also engaged in the manufacture of several proprietary medicines and remedies. In 1872 he removed to Boston, Howard co., and in 1875 to Elk Falls, and from there to Howard in 1885.
Dr. Olney has ever since he settled in this county had an extensive and successful practice, and has always been a popular physician and surgeon.
Of Dr. Olney's first marriage little is known. He once told us that his first wife died at Osage City over thirty years ago and that they had a little babe which also died. Some years later he was married to Mrs. Carrie Shaw, from whom he was divorced in 1888. To this marriage were born a daughter, Mabel, (now Mrs. Harry Hassard) and a son, Arthur. In 1890 he was again married to Miss Minnie Matthews. They were since divorced.
Dr. Olney's life while a busy, hardworking one, was turbulent and in many ways unhappy. His domestic life was especially so.
But his greatest trials and troubles were of another nature. He has been twice accused and once tried for capital crimes, though the almost unanimous sentiment of this community was and is that he was innocent, and was the victim of a cruel and revengeful conspiracy. But these and his family troubles greatly harrassed him, and undoubtedly seriously injured his mind and health.
His final illness was painful and his sufferings very great. His death was due to a cancerous disease of the stomach.
Very few are qualified to judge the character of Dr. Olney. He had faults. They are known to all who knew him. He had many virtues and numberless good traits. There never was a kinder, more generous or charitable man than Dr. Olney. He was always ready to minister to the sick and suffering, never seeming to reckon as to their ability or disposition to pay for his professional services, and he once told us he had owing to him in this county and community $20,000 for medical attendance which he never expected to be paid. To his friends he was true, and to those he loved he was most lavish in his affection and generous with his purse. He was rigidly honest in all transactions of business, and had he been as vigorous a collector of what was due him as are some physicians and business men, he would have been comparatively a rich man. He was public spirited and progressive, and was always a liberal subscriber to any measure calculated for the improvement of the city or the building up of any industry.
As has already been said, Dr. Olney will be missed by a larger circle of friends and patrons than would any other professional or business man in Elk county. The hundreds, yes, thousands of families whose sick he has tenderly and carefully treated; whose babes he has ushered into the world; and those whose loved ones he has nursed in their last illness--all, and many, many more will mourn his death.
We are told by his step-mother, Mrs. L.M. Olney, who was with him in his dying moments, that he assured her he had made his peace with God and that he was entirely innocent of the crimes which had been charged to him, and he told her that in this full knowledge of the fact that he had at most, but a few hours to live. She spoke of him tenderly saying, "Frank was a dutiful son to his parents and was always good and kind to me."
Dr. Olney was a member of the I.O.O.F., the A.F. & A.M., the G.A.R. and the A.O.U.W. societies, carrying $2,000 life insurance in the last named order. He had served Elk co. twelve years as coroner, and was twice mayor or Elk Falls.
MRS. ALICE OLSON
Alice Olson; passed away Monday, August 20, 1990 at the Greenwood County Hospital in Eureka. She was 75 years of age. Alice was born on September 28, 1914 at Howard, Kansas to John and Margaret Patterson Beaty. She attended Howard schools and graduated from Howard High School in 1933.
On July 4, 1933, she married John Victor Olson at Independence, Kansas and to this union was born a son, John V., Jr. They moved to Des Moines, Iowa in 1939, then moved to Lincoln, Nebraska where they made their home from 1943 until 1971. Alice was a devoted wife and mother, and enjoyed caring for her family. After her husband retired from Western Union in 1968, they returned to make their home in Howard, in December of 1971. She was preceded in death by her husband on August 28, 1980.
Alice was a member of the Sewand-Sew club of Moline, Columbia Chapter #142 Order of the Eastern Star at Howard, and the Howard United Methodist Church.
She is survived by her son, John V. Olson, Jr. and his wife Nyla L., of Manhattan, Kansas, two sisters, Ethel Yantis of Omaha, Ncbraska and Verna Kill of Moline, three grandchildren and four great grandchildren. Alice was preceded in death by her husband, her parents and two brothers Henry Beaty and Freddie Beaty.
Funeral services were held at 2:()0 p.m. Friday, August 24, 1990 at the Zimmerman Funeral Home in Howard with Rev. Gary Parsons of the Howard United Methodist Church officiating. Mrs. Helen Vinette was the organist with the United Methodist Men's Chorus singing “Whispering Hope” and “In The Garden”. The casket bearers were Harold Lindly, Steve Kill, Dan Kill, Mike Kill, Gene Kill and Tim Kill. The honorary casket bearers were Ron Hastings, Bob Hastings, Darvin Hastings and John Yantis. Eastern Star services were conducted by Columbia Chapter #142.
Internment was held at Grace Lawn Cemetery in Howard. Memorials have been established with the Howard United Methodist Church or the Greenwood County Hospital at Eureka, contributions can be left with the funeral home. The funeral arrangements were made with the Zimmerman Funeral Home of Howard.
MRS. NORA O'NEIL - Submitted by L. Morgan
Nora Abbott was born October 30, 1886 in Elk Falls, Kansas and departed this life August 28, 1927 in Kalamazoo, Michigan.
In 1904 Nora was united in marriage to Enos Mitchell and to this union was born two children, Mary and Wilbur.
In 1923 she was united in marriage to Harry O’Neil.
She leaves to survive her, her husband Harry K. O’Neil of Kalamazoo, Michigan, her two children Mary and Wilbur Mitchell of Elk Falls, Kansas and two sisters and a brother, Mrs. J. B.
of Phoenix, Arizona; Mrs. W.D.
of Hutchinson, Kansas, and Mr. J.H. Abbott of Hutchinson, Kansas; and a host of relatives and friends to mourn her departure.
She was a member of the Methodist church for a number of years. Nora was the youngest daughter of the late John and Ruth Abbott. She spent her earlier life on her parents farm east of Howard.
Funeral services will be held Thursday afternoon September 1, 1927 at 11 a.m. Burial at Grace Lawn cemetery.
MR. FRANK ORGAN - Submitted by Dan Durbin
Frank Organ, well known and greatly beloved resident of Howard and Elk county, passed away at his apartment in the Howard hotel, Saturday morning and funeral services were held form the Moon Chapel in this city at 2:00 p. m. , Tuesday, October 17, conducted by Rev. Phonce L. Mitchell, pastor of the Howard Methodist church. The pall bearers were K. K. Kiner, Elmo M. Klingerberg, Henry H. Jabes, Dr. Frank R. Reid, Geo. L. Cox and Leslie B. Wisner. Interment was in the cemetery at Longton, Kansas, with full Masonic honor.
The following obituary of the deceased was read by the minister at the chapel services:
Frank Organ, son of Daniel and Elizabeth Organ, was born near Decatur, Illinois, August 30, 1868, and passed away at his hotel home in Howard, Kansas, October 14, 1950, at the age of 82 years, 1 month and 14 days.
As a babe he came with his parents to Kansas, about 1870, and located in Elk county, where he grew to young manhood and received his education and, throughout his life, called Elk county his home. During his young manhood he taught school several years in the county and was deputy treasurer at one time. He also served as clerk of the district court and as county attorney of Elk county.
He was untied in marriage to Dora B. Ahrberg in the early nineteen hundreds, who preceded him in death on January 2, 1920.
He studied law at the University of Kansas and was admitted to the bar. He then returned to Howard where he began the practice of law. While serving as county attorney, he was appointed by State Auditor W. E. Davis, as assistant auditor, where he served for several years. He then served about two and one-half years in the bank commissioner's office at Topeka. He went from there as an attorney for the Investors Syndicate to Minneapolis, Minnesota, and from there to Kansas City as attorney for an investment company. He then returned to Howard where he was again elected as county attorney. Upon his retirement from active business, he purchased the Howard hotel in Howard, where he made his home until his death.
Frank Organ was a public spirited man, who worked for the civic interest of his town and country and enjoyed taking an active part in politics. He was Past Master of Hope Lodge No. 155, A. F. & A. M., and Past Patron of Columbia Chapter, O. E. S., Howard, and received the Masonic gold 50 year membership button May 28, 1947. He held a life membership in the Kansas Crippled Children's Society and was much interested in this organization.
He was loved and esteemed by all his relatives who often went to him for counsel and advice. He was never afraid of passing away but worried that he might become a burden to others. He leaves to mourn his passing, three nieces, Mrs. Myrtle Shouse of Elk City, Kansas; Mrs. Ella Shouse of Longton, Kansas, and Mrs. Golda Neely of Puente, California; one nephew Clarence Patterson, of Howard, Kansas; also seven grand nieces and seven grand nephews, and a host of friends.
MRS. LUCILLE ORMSTON
Lucille Ormston, age 90, of Elk Falls, passed away Monday morning, June 7, 2010 at her residence in Elk Falls. Funeral services were held Thursday, June 10, 2010, at the David W, Barnes Funeral Home of Sedan.
Cremation followed the service and a private family inurnment will be held at a later date.
To leave a message for the family please visit www.dwb-fh.com. David W. Barnes Funeral Home of Sedan is in charge of arrangements.
MR. JAMES ORR - Submitted by L. Morgan
JAMES ORR
James Orr, one of Elk county's old and honored citizens, died at his home in Paw Paw township, nine miles northeast of Howard, Thursday, October 13, 1904, and was buried the next day at the Severy cemetery, the funeral being conducted by Rev. Cullison of Severy.
James Orr was born at Airdrie, Langshire, Scotland in 1831. He was married when 19 years of age to Ann Arkenhead, who survives him at the age of 73. He came to America in 1870 and settled in Missouri. After two years residence there, he moved to Elk county in 1872 and located near where he died.
He was the father of nine children, three dying in infancy. Besides the widow, two sons, Judge James A. Orr and John W. Orr of Colorado Springs and four daughters survive him. All are married.
Mr. Orr had been sick about two weeks with constipation of bowels. He was a christian gentleman and his last words were " Thy will, not mine, be done." He had been a christian all his life and died happy in his faith.
A good citizen has left us and gone to his reward.
MR. CHARLES F. ORVIS - Submitted by L. Morgan
Chas. Frankland Orvis died at his home five miles north of Moline, April 25, at the age of 56 years and 9 days.
Mr. Orvis was born in Tideville, Ohio, April 16, 1856, where he lived until he moved to Cloud County, Kansas, removing from there to Elk county in 1908.
The funeral was conducted by J. D. Strong from his late home, burial taking place in the Moline cemetery.
In the short time Mr Orvis had lived among us, he had made many friends, which was attested by the large concourse of friends and neighbors who followed him to his last resting place. He leaves a loving wife and daughter to mourn his loss, who truly feel that thier house is left unto them desolate.
MRS. IDA M. OSBORN
Ida Mae Bennett, oldest daughter of George A. and Eva M. (Timmons) Bennett, was born at Elk Falls, Kansas, November 3, 1894, and departed this life February 3,1980, at age 85. She lived in and around Elk Falls most of her life.
She was united in marriage to Charles M. Osborn August 18, 1918 at Elk Falls by the Rev. Newton Hill.
To this union were born six children: Bessie M. Royse, Howard, Ks., Helen W. Cooley, Derby, Ks., Viola M. Barnett, McKenzie, Tn., Barbara E. Sanders, Bellevue, Wa., George C. Osborn, Collinsville, Ok. and Cecil E. Osborn, Derby, Ks.
She was a member of the Elk Falls United Methodist Church and the Rebekah Lodge of Moline, Kansas.
Also surviving are sixteen grandchildren and fifteen great grandchildren; four sisters, Grace Shaw, Fort Scott, Ks., Velnie Farnsworth, Elk Falls, Ks., Retta Lewis, Las Cruses, New Mexico, and Flo Atwater, Springfield, Mo.; nine nieces and nephews and a host of friends.
She was preceded in death by her husband of fifty-eight years, her parents and five brothers.
The funeral was held at the Elk Falls United Methodist Church February 6, 1980 at 2:00 p.m. with Rev. Gene Mengarelli officiating. Interment followed at the Elk Falls Cemetery. Arrangements by Watts..
MR. JAMES L. OSBORN
James Lee (Ozzie) Osborn, age 54, a resident of Howard, passed away Wednesday, Dec. 10, 2008 at Wesley Medical Center in Wichita.
Jim was born on July 5, 1955 in Syracuse, Kan., the son of Preston Beaty and Millie Jo (Phifer) Osborn.
On Feb. 14, 2002 Jim married Jan Layton in Miami, Okla. She survives at their home.
Jim attended school in Eureka. He retired after 22 plus years of being a jockey. Jim traveled all over the United States for his career. He was a member of the Jockey's Guild, and rode and trained horse at the Eureka Downs. In his spare time he loved to scuba dive, fish, and work with his horses. He was known as a generous man, who would open his home to those who needed a place to stay, he loved his dog, but most of all, he loved his family.
Survivors including his wife are one daughter Shannon "Sormi" Lashua, Rifle, Colo.; two brothers, Russell Osborn of Emporia, Richard Osborn of Dodge City; one step-sister, Tawnya Mangrum of Oklahoma; step-mother Nadia Beth Rowland of Oklahoma, and several nieces and nephews.
James was preceded by his parents, grandparents, and first wife Patty.
Cremation has been requested and a family and friend gathering was held Sunday, Dec. 14, 2008 at the Zimmerman Funeral Home. Family suggests contributions to the American Cancer Society and may be left with funeral home. Arrangements are under the direction of Zimmerman Funeral Home of Howard.
MRS. MARY E. OSBORN - Submitted by Dan Durbin
Mary Elizabeth Hollenback was born in Erie County, Pennsylvania, October 24, 1841, and died August 3, 1920, at Moline, Kansas, aged 78 years, nine months and nine days.
Her parents moved to New York state when she was a small child. She was married to Jabez Osborn in 1862. To this union were born two children. They moved to Butler county, Kansas in 1874 and she united with the M. E. Church the next year. She was a lovable Christian woman. She leaves a brother, William Hollenback, in New York and two daughters, Mrs Annie Liggett of Rosalia, Kansas and Mrs. Jennie Beal of Moline, also five granddaughters, three grandsons, six great grandsons, and five great granddaughters to mourn her loss. All live in and near Moline, Kansas.
Funeral services were held at the I. W. Beal home Wednesday afternoon at 2:00 o'clock conducted by Rev. C. E. Heaton of the Methodist church and interment was made in Ames Chapel cemetery.
MRS. THELMA E. OSBORN
HOWARD-- Thelma E. Osborn, 101, of Howard, died Tuesday at Twilight Manor, Howard.
Services will be Tuesday at 2 p.m. with visitation from 10 a.m. to noon prior to the service, at the Howard United Methodist Church with the Rev. Robin Haines officiating. Arrangements are under the direction of Zimmerman Funeral Home.
Memorials are suggested to the Flint Hills Assembly of God church or Howard Twilight Manor and may be left in care of Countryside Funeral Home, P.O. Box 247, Fredonia, KS.
Mrs. Osborn was born Jan. 17, 1906 to Rollen and Lettie (Morrill) Fooshee in Winfield. She graduated from Howard High School and received her teaching degree from Emporia College.
On April 29, 1926, she married Irvin Osobrn in Severy, and he died after 62 years of marriage.
She taught at valley Center Grade School northwest of Howard until her marriage and then assisted her husband on the family farm.
Survivors include her children, Maxine Elliot, Grand Junction, Colo., Bernita Nickel, Winfield. Regina Shultz, Springfield, Mo., Bus Osborn, Duncanville, Texas, Ronnie Osborn, Emporia, and Irvina Harrod, Howard; one sister, Lowell “Penny” Cutely, Fresno, Calif.; 24 grandchildren, 39 great-grandchildren and 11 great-great grandchildren.
MRS. MARY J. OVERLIN - Submitted by L. Morgan
OBITUARY - Mary (French) Overlin
Mary Jane French was born in Steward county, Tennessee, March 12, 1831 and departed this life August 31, 1922 at the home of her son, T. W. Overlin, near Moline, aged 91 years, 5 months and 19 days.
She was united in marriage to James Overlin in 1848. To this union six children were born, four boys and two girls.
The most of her life was spent in Missouri and Illinois but the past few years was spent with her son near Moline. Mrs. Overlin united with the Baptist church in her early years. She has lived a faithful life. A spirit of helpfulness to all people was hers.
Those left to mourn her loss are two sons; T. W. Overlin of Moline, Kansas; F. F. Overlin of Fowler, Colorado and one daughter, Mrs. H. Hammond of Canada and a host of grandchildren and great grandchildren. Mr. Overlin and three of the children preceded Mrs. Overlin to the great beyond some years ago.
Funeral services were held at the Star School House Saturday morning, September 2, at 10 o'clock with Rev. M. G. McIntosh officiating and G. W. Tilton funeral director. The body was laid to rest in the Moline cemetery.
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