The Green Forest tribune., 1907-07-19
FUNERAL OF
 ". B. DUNCAN
From Waterloo (Indana) Press.

VI. D, UUNUhN From Waterloo (ndana) Press.
 A telegram was received here last Friday evening from Green Forest, Ark, announcing the death of Wm. B. Duncan, of that place. The deceased was form erly resident Of Waterloo, be- ing at ono time i'll the milling business here until his mill was destroyed by fire. In partner ship with his brother Benjamin, now deceased, the firm of Dun- can Bros. conducted a grist mill where the town hall now stands. The mill being destroyed by fire MT. Wm. Duncan went west and located in Kansas, where he farmed for some time and later settled in Arkansas, and at the time of his death was conducting a hotel.
 On Friday, the day of his death, the dining tables at the hotel were filled with travelling men at dinner. MT. Duncan was in the hotel office looking after his business. The first travelling man to finish his dinner came out into the office and asked the amount of his bill. MT. Duncan told him and the amount of mon- ey was laid on the showcase be- fore MT. Duncan, at which he dropped over dead without com plaint or murmur.
 Medical aid was summoned and all done that could be to re- store him to life, but of no avail.
 The remains arrived here on the 6:04 train from the south Sunday evening, and were at once taken to the home of MT. John Duncan, near the depot. The widow and her sister, Miss Anthony, accompanied the re- mains here.
 The funeral was held from the residence of John Duncan on Monday afternoon, at 2:30 o. clock, Rev. D. O. Wise, of the Evangelical church, officiating. The interment took place in the Warerloo cemetery.
 Six nephews of the deceased, sons of his brothers, acted as pail bearers and w. H. Ettinger, funeral director in charge. Mrs. Jessie Imhoff sang two solos.
 VIM. B. DUNCAN
 was born in Holmes county, Ohio, June 4, 1840; died at Green Forest, Ark. July 5th 1907 :, aged 67 years, 1 mo and 1 day.
 The deceased was member of a sturdy family of pioneers, the family having located hard by Bakre's Chapel in Smithfield township. There were eight sons and daughters of whom only four sons, brothers of the deceased. viz., A. B. Duncan, J. R. Dun- can, John Duncan and Theodore Duncan, and one sister, Mrs. Chapman, survive. There are also large number of relatives of the deceased, decendants of the Duncan family, who survive him, most of whom were pres- ent at the funeral. The deceas- ed was married three times, his two former wives having preced- ed him in death. By his first marriage two children were born. The son was killed on the Lake Shore railway several years ago and the daughter, who married William Inhoff, resides in Co., lumbus, Kansas.
 By his third marriage with Dora Anthony, two children, Harold and Nellie were born, and with the mother survive him to mourn their loss.
 It has been over 20 years since MT. Duncan moved from Water- loo to Kansas and yet there were 8 large number of his old time friends and associates who at- tended the funeral.
 His widow and children, with her sister, Msis Anthony, will return to Green Foreet, Ark. the last of the week, where they will make their home for the present, continuing the bus mess in the hotel line.
 l Among those from out of town attending the funeral were