Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-07-16
BELOVED MATRON
ANSWERS LAST CALL
v,s Margaret Il. Patee Passes Away
a. Hospital Following Long
ulness--Remains Shipped
to Kansas

urs Margaret r.. Patee, mother
.,nr r. It. Patee, died at the Rose
u.,t hospital Friday night following
I illness of several weeks duration,
hath being caused by combination
!, heart failure and intestinal
trouble.
Margaret E. Thierer was born
mne 10, 1916, at Weston, Platt
.onnty Missouri, her father being
l.eob Thierer, a native of Germany
and Margaret being the oldest
laughter of family of IL children.
In 1855 the family emigrated to
Kansas and located upon the home
slead which still remains in the fam
nv Their house being the only one
midway between Manhattan and
Fort Riley, it was visited by both
tta traders and the Indians, and de-
ossed has store of interesting
stories concerning the troubles with
lie biians and the early days of
Mdyil war. In 1861 she was mar
lid to Albert Fazon, and to this
union three sons were born, Charles
n Albert Fazon of Bellingham, Wash,
William j. Fazon of San Diego, Cal,
and Harry Fazon, deceased. Her
second marriage occurred in 1884,
when she became the wife of DR.. Eli
hall I'D Do inV
in the Civil war, who practiced his
profession for 81 years in Manhat-
tan, Kansas. DR.. E. T. Patee of this
city was the only child of that mar
rage.
Again left widow by the death
OF her second husband in 1903, Mrs.
Patee a few years later came west,
and for the past three years has
made her home with DR.. and Mrs.
E. T, Patee here.
besides her three sons and five
grandchildren, Mrs. Patees is sur
WED by four sisters and two broth
els' these being Mrs. G. A. Mann,
new plymouth, Idaho; Mrs. John
aartln, Junction City, Kansas; Mrs.
snarles Patterson, Los Angeles.
ailfornia Mrs. Sherman Mertz.
eaOannsee, Kansas; G. Thierer, AL
ma Kansas and Edward Thierer.
manhattan, Kansas.
"erai services were held at Kim
,is chapel Sunday afternoon at 2
SeocA' In charge of the Rev. ]. w.
0susnlan of the Methodist church,
s4u Tue large attendance and beauti-
III lioral tributes attested the
usat esteem in which Mrs. Patee
vas neld. The body was shipped
,'Onuay to Manhattan, Kan, her
amer nome, where burial occurred
thursday. The body was laid to rest
e''ue the grave of her husband. The
4"'ns We're accompanied to their
'eSting place by DR.. and Mrs.
= ratee and the two children.
MS Fatee was noble Christion
osn wonderful example of
~, 5 handiwork. Processing the
roa, VI christ at an early age she
No. piilled that faith in her daily
IT,, @nu the Christ whom she so
''niplly served was her refuge in
ssa'n' Endowed with a beautiful
II er' patient. kind, charitable,
mai possessing every virtue that
Aes Tor true womanhood. she was
peace with her God and the entire
and became endeared to all
Who knew her ~ 9"
pa. Diiue during the Civil war, Mrs.
ADDED her mite toward the
Ana an undivided nation,
h.. patriotism and honor to the
Do~.. her country increased in
ana With each succeeding year,
eva.'. used her to become beloved by
veteran of the Civil war. She
+ wo. Prominent member of the
sa,nas Relief Crops, and last year
IL. as president of that organiza-
the She was associated with
III. methodist church and was un-
h, III her church work as long as
health permitted.
Iva p'cai of the beautiful life she
serso was Mrs. Patee's favorite
funos which was made part of the
ai announcements.
E Dnto
( Un,o my friends I give my thoughts,
M. 0 my God my soul;
{ rbs. my foe leave my love;
Is of life the whole.
Who sS is something,.a trifle, left.
Sea snail receive this dover?
Tur, o'ner Earth, handful of dust,
1t into flower.