The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1910-02-11
D DEATHS


home in Hardeman at a. m. FRI
day, Feb }. 4th, after several
months illness of dropsy, aged n
years, 8 months and ten days.
Mr.. Price was born in Shelby
county Kentucky, Oct. "a, 1882, and
remained there to 1854, when he
moved to Crawfordsville, Ind,
and engaged in the manufacture
of furniture. In 1857 he moved to
this county and located on a
farm near Marshall and continued
to reside on it till he and Mr..
Perry opened grocery and meat
business in Marshall.
In 1857 he was married to Miss
M. A. Wallace and to this union
nine children were born, of whom
six urvive-Deputy Sheriff Ster-
ling Price and Mrs. Lula Sutherlin
of Marshall; Miss Agnes Price, j.
w. Price and Mrs. Will Embryo
Saline and r. M. Price in Califor-
MIA. His first wife died Feb. IL
1877. He was married again to
Miss Mary Fitzpatrick and his
third and surviving wife was a
Mrs. Jones. There were no chill
dren born 10 the second and
third union.
Funeral services were conduct
ed Saturday afternoon by Rev. j.
E. Abbott and burial at Mt. Olive
cemetery.
MISS zELMA f. WINSTON, died
at the home OF her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. E. Winston, of
south of Slater, at the age of 16
years, months and 12 days. She
was sick about weeks of bowel
complaint. She was a splendid
young lady in the prime of youth
attractive and popular and her
death is unusually sad. Funeral
services were held yesterday at 10
a. m. at the Slater Presbyterian
church, conducted by Rev. ]. G.
Donnell Of Marshall and burial in
Slater City cemetery.
JOHN II. GUNNELL, an old
and wealthy resident of Slater died
at the home of his sister, Mrs.
Elizabeth Vaughn, in that city
Tuesday at 8 p. m! at the advanc
ed age of 81 years. Besides the
sister named he is survived by his
brother, Joseph and two sisters
Mesdames t. B. Ross and Margaret
Edwards, all of Slater.
Mr.. Gunnell was faithful and
consistent member of the Slater
Christian church and was good
man.
Funeral services were held at
the residence at p. m. Wednes-
day after which undertaken Schau-
rer & Hill sent the remains to DAN
vers, ILL.,, for burial yesterday.
ANDERSON OAKLEY SHERMAN
was born in Bath County, Kentucky
August %, 1882. He served in the
Civil war, and was honorably dis
charged at the close of the war
He was married to America Sher-
man, lat Paris, Edgar County, Ill.
January ~, 1882. To them were
born three children-Mrs. Charlie
Haggard Of Kansas City, Mrs. Chas.
Van Buskirk, OF Gretchen and Claud
Oakley Sherman. Mr.. Sherman left
this world very peacefully Jan. 2s
1910. at 1920 p. m. He took to his
bed with pneumonia on Jan. 21 and
continued to grow weaker until the
last.
MISS vENA LENTON died at
the home of her cousin, Bud
Ellyson's at Slater Tuesday Feb.
9Th st a. m, aged nearly 80 years
Her death was caused by heart
trouble.
Her brother, Noah Lenton died
last Dec. 18th. She leaves a
brother in Galloway county. She
was a consistent member OF the
Christian Church and splendid
lady. Her funeral occurred We'd
nesday morning at orearville af-
ter services at residence conduct
ed by Rev. w, P. Clark OF Slater.
EDWARD wILKERsON, a
former residentof Slater, died at
the home Of his daughter, Mrs. e.
B. Vanzandt, Kansas City, Kansas,
Monday, Feb. nth, at an advanced
I age. He was a member Of the
seth Ohio Cavalry in the Union
army during the Civil War and
was said to be splendid man in
every sense. He is survived by his |
wife and several children, His
funeral occurred at the Christian