The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-05-12
Obituary.

Nadine Saiui ~ - thoNehi ~NNN ~
= higher and released the imprisoned
! spirit from its ''temple of clay"
Mrs. Yosng was the daughter OF
!. : Mr.. William Beattie. who came to
Lafayette Co., in 1882. She was born
Sa December 20, 1884, and, OF the large
y family to which she belonged only
II one sister, Mrs. Clarksou OF San Jose,
al 3 Cal, survives her. At the age OF
Ave twenty-three she gave her heart and
hand in holy matrimonY TO Mr.. Alfred
H. Young and became the queen OF
his home. The remainder of her
n quiet, useful, and self-sacriicing life
- was spent in Prairie : neighborhood
about six miles southeast OF Lexington,
" Mo. Nine children were gwen them
fiom the Lord to gladden. their hearts
and home, seven OF whom survive her.
a In early womanhood she yielded her
life in loving obedience to her Heavenly
ses Father, and for more than fifty years
4 I she had been a loyal devoted member
ioi of the Presbyterian church In which
q church her bereaved husband is a
Z ruling elder. At Prairie church, on
Tuesday afternoon, April 10, at IL
O'Clock the funeral services we're
conducted by Rev. N H. Mccain, OF
Odessa, Mo-, a former pastor, assisted
by Rev, H. B. Bopde D. D., of
Pleasant Hill, after which her mertsl
. remains were tenderly laid to rest by
= loving hands in the church cemetery
). to await the glad resurrection morn.
y 1t was in her own home and
u amongst her immediats friends we see
y most beautifully exempllfed the many
sterling qualities OF her noble woman
a hood her pure, transformations Christian
P virtues. She virtually gave her life
is for those OF her own household, no
sacrifice, no labor, nothing was too
great to undertake for her own. Her
0 one ambition for her children seemed
c to be for them to secure a good
n Christian educatiou-a broad and
and substantial culture and no one
= will ever be able 10 estimate Of
r understand the self denial and effor
she put forth 10 her attempt to gan
his desire Of her heart. Her Lore
My knows how much she denied
: erself Of their companionship ant
Jraved the burdens of the home alonI
that they might have every advantag
! that could be recured for them. He
3 quiet life moved along uncomplainingl
! and with no attempt at show an
q parade. Her memory, especially 70
s dates and events was remarkable an
. often q cause Of great surprise I
2 those who only touched her life
casually in the passing to and fl
along the highway OF lie, to find tha
i she could always remember the litll
/ events that stood out most prominent
7 in connection with everyone. Sh
0 loved the word Of GOO and took IL Q
e the ''man Of her counsel" Sh
{ rejoiced in its promises and obeye
its precepts. She attended the Sabbat
.oLz.l o,d oL,,roh aarvfaaa az louu &
her heslth would permit in order I
know more OF the truth and let h'
+ influence be ever o. the side of RICH
! She held friendship sacred, and, viii
she did not have as many friends
some others, no one could be truer
her friends. She was a woman
strong faith in all the misfortunes ar
Affections OF life-she seemed to 81
Gods hand leading and she follows
unhesitatingly. Clouds might ovy
hang her pathway yet she could loc
beyond and see the silvery llnin
Many more things could Justly be SO
Of this good woman, who will be sad
missed in her church, by her FRIEND
but most of all in her home. II
history can be given In a few wore
She was a loving, self-sacrlfici
mother, a fond and faithful wife,
true and tried friend, a good a
noble Christian woman, and of
months of great suffering she he's
her Lord say swell done" lay do
thy cross, take up thy crown, q
enter into thy glory. We CONNIE
the bereaved husband and sorrow
family to the God of all comic
praying that He may cause them
rejoice in her great Joy and the briI
hope Of a grand reunion in the q
Jerusalem.