The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1909-06-18
Death of Mrs. Deane.

The sad news reached this city
Wednesday night of last week of the
death In Little Rock of Mrs. Clifford
L. Deane, NEE Miss Dora Nadakin)
from the effects of an operation per-
formed two days before. Mrs. Deane
had been in i'll health for several
weeks, and was being treated at the
Physicians and Surgeons Hospital in
Little Rock. An operation was ne
cessary and she underwent the ordeal
bravely and wired her father here on
Tuesday that the operation was sue
cessful and that she was getting on
nicely. Thus the sad tidings of her
death Wednesday night came as an
almost unbearable blow to her loved
ones as they had no idea that she was
in any immediate danger.
Mrs. Deane had been married a
little over year and resided in Little
Rock. She was the eldest child
Of Editor +. l.. Nadakin, of The
Times, and granddaughter of Col.
Ed Landvoigt, senior member OF the
firm of Landyoigt x Nadakin. She
was a young woman of many kind and
noble characteristics and was loved
by our people here who knew her
through all her young girlhood.
Dora Annette Nadakin was born in
Forrest City on September 3, 1887,
hence was q years and months old.
when She died in Little Rock on We'd
nesday night, June 9, 1909, at $40
O'Clock. She attended the public
schools of this city, Memphis and
Shelbyville, Illinois, and spent three
sessions in college, where she also
took vocal instruction, and gave
promise of becoming an accomplished
musician and singer.
The remains were prepared for
burial and brought TO this city Thurs
day evening by her father and grand
father. They were conveyed TO her
fathers residence in the Russell addi-
tion whence the funeral proceeded
Friday ;morning at II O'Clock, Rev.
Edward T. Mabley of the Episcopal
church, conducting the services. In
terment was had in the family lot in
the Forrest City cemetery in the
presence of large concourse of sor-
rowing friends who came to mingle
their tears with those OF the bereaYed
family.
The active pail bearers were Hon.
Otto b. Rollwage, Harry Knight, Eu-
gene Williams, Frank Bass, Robert
Benson and James Gillian. The hon
vi di9 pan DSdItIS were I. apt. James
Russell, Judge 5. IL Mann and Mr..
Sol Lewis
Friends in Little Rock sent profu-
sion of the most beautiful flowers and
friends here contributed most mag
nitcent collection, so that the grave
was completely covered with these
sweet tokens of their love and sorrow.
Mrs. w. h. Townsend, Mrs. Nellie
Reiss and Miss Edith and Hulburt
Nadakin, of Shelbyyille, and Mrs
Maggie White, Mrs. Laura MorreH
and Miss Mollie White, of Mem
phis, relatives of deceased, came To
attend the last sad obsequies.
For her grief stricken parents and
relatives in this their sad hour of
grief, sincere and heartfelt sympathy
is felt, and they are commended TO
the Divine Creator, WHO doeth all
things well" and in Whom there is
everlasting peace.
The bereaYed family appreciates
these tokens and the many other un-
selfish acts Of kindness and sympathy
extended them 10y all these dear
friends both in Little Rock and here
at home more than pen can write, and
their hearts are TOO full for tongue TO
tell how much. They are thankful, but
their Obligations are more than they
can repay. and God alone can, and He
viii pay their debt Of gratitude.
4 EpTENn