The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1907-12-27
DEATH CALLS THREE
Miss Marie C. Anderson Died
OF a Heart Trouble.
From Mondays Daily.

| From Mondays Daily.
| Miss Marie Christine Anderson died
suddenly at the home of her parents.
POP Moreland avenue, at one O'Clock
Saturday afternoon. of heart disease,
from which she had been sufferer
from childhood. Although weak, she
was always able to be around; and
Ialthough her death would not have
been unexpected at any time, it came
very suddenly. Saturday morning she
arose and seemed to be in her usual
health but Immediately after dinner
she complained of not feeling well,
and her death occurred shortly after
wards. \ physician was summoned
Immediately after her illness began,
but her death occurred before he reach
ed her bedside.
kind loving disposition, always pa
tient, and never complaining, and she
had smile for everyone, and was
dearly loved by all who knew her.
and her death is sad blow TO her
! parents and brothers and sisters. The
sisters are Mrs Annie Heggerness
aud Misses. Florence and Hilda Ander
son, and the brother is Albin Ander
son, all residing in Mankato. On
account of her frail health her life was
made as pleasant as possible. She
was born in Mankato Nov. 30, 1890.
The funeral will be held from the
residence. 202 Moreland avenue, at ten
O'Clock tomorrow morning. Interment
: at Swedish Lutheran cemetery.
Early Settler Gone.
Mrs. Mary Glynn, wife of james
Glymn, died at three o'clock yesterday
morning of breakdown, incident to
| old age She was one of the earliest
settlers in the county and lived con
tinuousIy for fifty-one years upon the
farm near Loon Lake.
| Mrs Glynn was born in Ireland
eighty five years ago and emigrated
to New York in 1916. ten years later
locating in Garden City. She is sur
vived by her husband and five sons
and daughters, Mrs. Harnett of Grace
| vile, Mrs Clark or Ortonville.
Thomas X. Glynn of North Dakota. for
mer Sheriff W. J. Glynn, now OF Min
neapolis, and Mrs. Mckinney of Gar
den City
Mrs. Glynn was loved and respected
| by all who knew her, and her death
causes much regret. Funeral services
will be held at ST. Johns Catholic
church in this city, but further an
lnouncement of this will be made to-
morrow.
Another Old Resident.
Mrs. Frances Siebauer. one of the
very earliest settlers of the county
died at five o'clock Saturday after
noon of dropsy and old age. She was
, born at Baden, Baddendorf. Baier,
Germany. and came TO America III
1850 locating at St Louis, Mo-, where
she lived for three years. In 1880 she
| located on homestead near Indian
lake, and lived there until ten years
lago, since which time she has resided
| part of the time with her children
the last three years making her home
with her son, George at 100 North
Sixth street, where her death oc-
Cured.
Mrs. Sebauer would have been
eighty years old had she lived until
next Sunday. Her husband died
Twenty one years ago. but she is sur
lviyed bv. several grown sons and daugh
tiers. George Sebauer of this city,
Mrs. Peter Smith and Mrs. William
Smith of st Peter Mrs. John j.
Stevens of Huntington, Ind, and Mrs.
Henry Meyer of Shell Lake. Wis. The
deceased was highly respected by all.
and her death causes much sorrow.
| Funeral services vii be held tomor
row morning at 9:30 o'clock at st.
Peter and Paul's Cotholic church.