Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-03-22

A. G. Forsbeck spent Friday in
Audubon
4. Smith was on the streets Of
Manning Saturday.
Nettie Walker was in the city OF
Audubon Wednesday.
The social given by the ladies of the
M. e. church cleared $3.50.
Oliver Mease and wife were Manning
visitors Wednesday of last week.
The l.. M. S. of the M. L. chuach
met with Mrs. Corner Wednesday.
Mrs. +. Guin and children spent the
past week at the home of her brother,
o. Mease. ........ .a... -
Mrs. Goodnow has been quite sick
the past week but we hope for her
speedy recovery.
Henry Thomas and wife were called
to Coon Sapids last Thursday by the
sudden illness and death of the latters
mother, Mrs. Phillips.
Bessie Dalrympie, who has been
visiting with her aunt Mrs. Nels
Christensen, started for her home in
Scribner, Nebraska, Sunday.
CARD OF THANKS.--We desire 10
thank tho WHO 50 kindly assisted US
during the recent illdess and death of
our beloved husband and father.
Mrs. RAMSEY AND FAMILY.
Rev. S. Il. Weaver will give his most
popular lecture entitled, "There is
Screw Loose Somewhere" ut Gray
next Tuesday night, March 9th. Adj
mission: Children under II years 15c.,
adults 25c. Also the Endeavor will
give an Ice cream social the proceeds
of both to go for Endeavor work. 4.
By order of the Cabinet
HOWARD KTTrELL, Pres.
OBITUARY.
James Hanford Ramsey was born in
Chester county, Pennsylvania, Septem-
Der II, 1925. He died in Gray Audi
bon county, Iowa, March A. 1900,
aged "a years, months and Il DAYS.
While he was young man he went
to Ohio where he made, his home for a
number of years. On March 9Th, 1853,
he was married to Miss Nancy Richev.
OF Oscola, Crawford county, Ohio.
About ten years la'er they moved to
Linn county Iowa, where they lived u
number OF years. Later they moved
to Carroll county making their home
at Dedham where they have lived for
the past thirty-one years. To them
were born ten children, seven Of whom
are living and six of them we're present
at the time of his death. Tho oldest
son living i'll Oklahoma was not able
to come. A year ago last September
he had stroke of paralysis from which
he never recovered. He became able
to be around the house for awhile but
last April he took to his bed and has
been able to sit up only a short time
since then. For several months he has
been able to be up only long enough
at q time to arrange his bed Last
fall he EXPIRE ssed desire to come to
Gray aud stay with his daughter, Mrs.
Thompson. His wish was granted and
he bravely bore the fatigue of the long
ride. He has gradually failed since
cold weather set in. All through his
sickness he has at times been q gre at
sufferer. The last few weeks his
sufferings have been great but through
it all he has been so patient and bore
his pain so quietly that only those who
had the care of him can at all realize
what he passed through He never
made a complaint until his sufferings
became so intense that they could not
be borne in silence. But at last he
fell asleep only to awaken beyond all
pain and suffering. He was a member
OF the Methodist church and in his
death the church has lost a good mem
Der. The neighbors have lost kind,
good friend and the family have lost a
husband and father whose only fault
was that he.was too kind and indulgent.
But while they mourn their loss they
rejoice that he has lost nothing but has
gained everything
"Asleep in Jesus, .~
Blessed sleep"