The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-02-23

and z days. He was married to Eliza
A. Johnson, September 80, 1S49, and
to this union were born eight children,
six Of whom are living, as follows:
Leroy Allen Bryan of Freomnt; Mary
Alice Carter of Call, Texas; Ida May
Severt of Fremont; Minnie Rose Cook
of Fremont; Helen Geneva Brown, of
Martinsburg, and Frank f. Bryan of
Lansing, Michigan. The deceased
children are Laura Selma Bryan, who
died October 16, 1876, and Oscar
Smith Bryan, who passed away Febru-
airy q, 1897. Besides the children
and a number of grandchildren he
leaves one sister, Mrs. Rhoda Ann
Norman, of Winterset, Iowa, and one
brother, Allen Bryan, of New Sharon.
The deceased came to Iowa when a
young man, then returned to Ohio,
was married and came back to Iowa
with his bride, where he continued to
reside to the end of his long life.
With his wife he joined the Method
list church many years ago and he
continued an earnest and consistent
member unto the end, attending SER
vices regularly until his hearing failed
him. The funeral took place Tuesday
afternoon at two o'clock, the services
being held at the Fremont NJ. Il.
church and conducted by the pastor,
Rev. George Filmer. Interment was
made in the Cedar township cemetery.
DEAVER,-Died, at her home over
No. 211 South Market street, Friday,
February II, 1911, at SO O'Clock p.
m, of uraemic poisoning of ten days
duration, Angie Toy Deaver, aged IS
years, 2 months and Il days. Funeral
service Monday, Feb. 20, at the M. +.
church at Beacon, at 200 p. m. In
terment in Beacon cemetery.
The deceased was born in Mahaska
county and has been resident here
since birth. She leaves a husband,
VIM. E. Deaver, father, Joseph Toy.
mother, Anna Toy, sisters, Mrs. John
+. Ream of Beacon, Mrs. VIM. Viler
| of Liberty. Mo-. Mrs. Sarah Haddon
of Avery, Ia, brothers, Ed and Joe
Toy of Beacon and Tom Toy of Laf-
ayette, Colorado. The death of this
good woman was surprise and a
shock to the community and to the
many friends of the family. Few knew
of her sickness or condition until
within the last day or two, and not
until Thursday evening was the suf-
ferer in a critical condition. The
cause of death was general sepsis
of the entire body, caused by an in
jury received some time ago in fall.
Little was thought of the trouble at
the time and a physician was not
called until about ten days ago, when
infiammatory conditions caused I'M
easiness. Mrs. Deaver has worked
with her husband in the operation of
the Royal Cafe on South Market street
and resided over the place. She had
charge of the kitchen and being an
expert cook she managed the depart
ment with great success, much of
the popularity of the restaurant being
due to her able supervision. The
death is unusually sad, as Mr.. and
Mrs. Beaver had planned to move to
the old home place near Beacon, March
LIST, having disposed Of the restau-
rant property, and they had planned
the rebuilding and general improve
ment of the place for their perma.
nent home. VIM. Deaver has the
sympathy of host of friends in his
bereavement and the grief he suffers
is shared by those who we're more in
timately acquainted with this most
excellent woman.