The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1911-03-31

18th, OF consumption. The de-
ceased had been in poor health
for a number of years, but had
been confined to his bed only a
few months. He taught school for
several months last fall near Car
rollton, giving up his position on
ly about two weeks before Christ
mas on account of his health.
Thru the efforts of the Dewitt
Camp Modern Woodmen of Amer
lea, arrangements were made
to take John to the Woodman San
itarium for the cure of tubercu
losis at Colorado Springs. The
body was brought to Miami Tues
day afternoon and inferred in the
Odd Fellows cemetery with the
funeral rites Of that order.
John Z. Bishop was born in Car
oil county August 8, 1882, and
came with his parents to Saline
at the age of three months. He
grew to manhood In this commun-
ity and was always noted for his
industry and his laudable efforts
to make for himself a place In
the world. He entered the Miami
High Sshool when he had complet
ed the grade work, and completed
the full course In April, 1902, grad
uating with distinction. He then
entered Missouri University and
studied tho course In Law and
was admitted to practice In the
courts Of the state. He spent
some time travelling In the west,
seeking to improve his health and
never became vigorous. Later he
taught school In the Dakotas,
whence he returned and again
took up work In Carroll county.
Death has placed it's seal upon a
career that had held much OF pro |
mise. He leaves to mourn his de-
parture, the father, John X. Bish-
op, three brothers, George, SAM
uel and Thomas land two sisters
Mrs. Russell Price and Mrs. Arth
ur Price. Miami News.
MARY ELIZABETH TUDERS,
wife OF Stephen Tuders, died Mt
her home In Blue Lick after
lingering illness of 10 months OF
cancer at 5.15 o'clock Wednesday
evening, March 20, age 70 years
and months.
The funeral services will be held
ut Blue Lick church Friday even
Ing at 2 o'clock conducted by Rev.
w. p. Luse, burial in Blue Lick
She was born In Marion county
Kentucky. She came to Missouri
In 1851. She leaves to mourn her
loss five children, four step-chil-
dren a husband, one sister, three
brothers. Only one son and one
sister being able to be at her bed
side at the time of her death.
The one sister came here from
last August and has
been faithful attendant at her
bedside ever since. She was a
constant and faithful member OF
the Baptist church.
JOHN HICKS, better known as
Jack" Hicks died at his home
north Of Grand Pass, on Friday,
March 24th, aged about 80 years.
He Is survived by his wife and
TWO children. He was well liked
BY his neighbors and many friends
md was q good citizen. Funeral
services and burial at Grand Pass
ROBERT r. McELFREsH, infant
ION OF Mr.. and Mrs. Nc
died at their home in
Vest Marshall ON March goth, aged
days. A short service was held
Il the grave In Ridge Park where
was laid to rest.
HENRY RIPLETT died at uni ,
'ersity Hospital, Kansas City, Mo-, 4
March 27th, 1911, aged 6S years, I
months and 2 days. He had a
'een sick for some time and was
AIKEN to the hospital TO be oper- s
ted ON. He formerly worked at IN
he Lacrosse lumber yard. G
Tho funeral was held Tuesday
1 the late residence OF the de-
eased ON West Boyd street. The
emains were laid to rest at Ridge !
ark cemetery.
v.FRANcI6 A.TAYLOR died =
HI homo IN Leesburg. Fla, ON 2
March n, aged 90 years 7
|ecensed was abrother Of r. b. !
'Ayjoe Of this city. Death vas G
ynS tbs result Of an extended III p