SANDERS, Rev. Minnie HOLLINGSWORTH
From the Georgetown Newspaper, Tuesday, February 16, 1965
Obituary of Rev. Minnie Sanders
(1893-1965)
Rev. Minnie Sanders, Georgetown Minister, Passes Away at Home
Maybe it was because she always remembered your name.
Born in the backwoods of West Virginia, left motherless at two and
lacking formal education after the age of 15, Minnie seemed indeed
an unlikely prospect for doing great work for the Master, However,
when she was converted, she knew that she had to preach.
She had come to Georgetown in 1911 to care for a sister who was
ill. She stayed on here and married Lawrence
Hollingsworth. Now she was a married woman, not very well
educated and she would attempt to preach in an age when women
preachers were looked down on and considered fanatics. Three
years later, when she presented herself to the authorities at
Presbytery and asked for license to preach, a man in the
congregation audibly sniffed: "Ain't that pitiful?"
Minnie was called a short time later to West York, Illinois to
preach one sermon in the absence of the regular minister.
She was to be the recipient of a "free-will" offering which turned
out to be fifty cents. When the services were over, a church
member took her in his buggy to the station to catch a train back
to Georgetown. The good Deacon never inquired about her
financial state and the fare home was $2.00. Minnie had only
.50 cents. She walked back and forth on the platform in the
dark balmy Sunday night and wondered what to do. Finally, as
she heard the whistle, she decided that she'd ask the conductor to
take her as far as the 50 cents would let her ride and she'd walk
the track the rest of the way home.
As the train steamed to a stop, she heard a man come whistling
around the corner of the station. "Minnie," he said, "I have
some tithe money that I got to thinking maybe you could use," and
he pressed $2.00 into her hand.
When she arrived at home the night was deep and the chill air had
settled down--but she was locked out. Women preachers were frowned
upon--and home was no exception. Two hounddogs were members
of the family, so Minnie aroused them and took them to the wood
shed where she lay down between the two of them for warmth and
slept until morning. Not allowed to have light on after a
certain time of the evening, she spent many hours by the window
reading her Bible by moonlight.
It wasn't long until people found that this odd woman-preacher
would go anywhere at anytime to help people (a cup of cold
water). More and more she was called upon to officiate at
funerals. She passed the 5000 mark in funerals some time
ago. Of weddings, she lost track after 3500.
Once, in a deep February snow, the grave-digger had cleared only a
small place in the snow around the burial site, with a tiny space
at the head of the casket for the preacher to stand. A
pall-bearer, who didn't like women preachers and who had been
fortifying himself for sometime with alcohol, guided the others of
his party to swing the casket around in such a manner as to knock
Minnie over backward into the mound of snow.
Such indignities hurt but never swerved her from her purpose of
serving mankind, whom she considered essentially good.
Called upon once to preside at the funeral of a young girl
suicide, she was much criticized by members of the girl's faith
who would not permit the girl to be buried in their cemetery
because of the questionable circumstances of her death.
Bearing the outside of criticism with courtly dignity, Minnie
walked up the steps of her own church to be met by a woman member
who demanded "What are you going to preach about "that"
girl?" Stung by this Phariseeical judgement, Minnie
replied: "I will neither preach her to high Heaven nor
consign her to the lower regions. She is in the hand of
God. I'll just preach to sinners like you!" Whereupon
she took her text from Jesus' own words "Neither do I condemn
thee--go thou, and sin no more!"
Reflecting the love that she preached about, Minnie recognized
neither social classes nor color lines. Many times she was
called upon to preach in the local churches which are comprised
totally of Negro people. Despite the fact that she was
reared south of the Mason-Dixon, she fellowshipped with all
Christian people regardless of their race or color.
There was always a depth to her sermons which were flavored with
homespun but deadly accurate observations. "A Christian,"
she would say, "just can't run with the hounds." Or,
refusing at any point to rest on her laurels she would
exclaim: "You wash your face today and again
tomorrow." Her sermons were apt to be unorthodox but
pithy. She preached a funeral service using the example of
Elijah's miracle in making the ax float and then stood behind the
pulpit of her own church and left an indelible memory with her
listeners on the subject of "More than Much," the story of the
Widow's Mite. After this she was "as empty as an old tin
bucket which has been turned over and drained dry."
"For them that honor me I will honour." (I Sam. 2:30).
In spite of the indignities and troubles, life was not all
difficult. Widowed in 1942, Minnie was married again, this
time to Russell Sanders in 1947. In 1961 she received a gold
plaque from the Alumni Association of Georgetown High School for
"Distinguished service to the community." This plaque has
occupied an honored place in her living-room from the day she
received it.
So universally loved was she that while in Carle Clinic a nurse
was one day moved to ask "Why would an old woman like that receive
so many baskets of mail?" That mail came from people like
the young man who had, 4 years before, called her from a tavern to
tell her that he was going to take his life. Hastily calling
a friend to take her to the place (she could not drive an
automobile) she found the young man and after talking to him for a
long time, he committed himself to psychiatric treatment and today
he lives happily--free from such mental compulsions as
self-destruction.
In spite of the honors, Minnie never lost her humility. A
short time ago, the local funeral director who has worked with her
countless times, asked her in jest: "Do you think you've
done any good in this world, Minnie?" She answered in all
seriousness, "Just a smatterin', Raymon, "Just a smatterin."
The secret of her all-encompassing personality was locked in one
word--"Love".
When she announced to her church that she would have to have
surgery for a malignant condition, she called her people around
the altar and prayed a prayer of commital to the will of
God. She then asked for the recitation of this poem which
summed up her philosophy of life and gave her last instructions to
her people:
When I'm through with this Old Clay House of mine
When no more guid-lights through its windows shine
Just box it up and lay it away
With the other clay houses of yesterday.
And with it, my friends, do try, if you can
To bury the wrong since first I began.
Just look in this house, very deep and forget
For I want to be square and out of your debt.
When I meet the Grand Architect, Supreme,
Face to face, I want to be clean.
Of course, I know its too late to men
A badly--built house when you come to the end.
But to you who are building--just look over mine
Then make your alterations
While yet there is time.
Just study this house--no tears should be shed.
Its like any clay house when the tenant has fled.
Don't midunderstand me--this old world's Divine
With love, birds and flowers
And glorious sunshine.
Its a wonderful place and a wonderful plan
And a wonderful, wonderful gift to man.
But somehow, we feel, when the cycle's complete
There are dear ones across that we're anxious to meet.
So open the books and check up the past.
No more forced balances, this is the last.
Each item is checked. Each page must be clean.
Thats the passport we carry
To the Builder Supreme.
So when I am through with this old house of clay
Just lock it up tightly and lay it away.
For the Builder has promised, when this house is spent
To have one all ready with the timber I sent.
You ask what material is best to select?
'Twas told you long since by the Great Architect.
"A new commandment I give unto you
That ye love one another as I have loved you."
So the finest material to send up above
Is clear, straight-grained timber
of Brotherly Love.
Survivors are her husband, Russell Sanders; three step-daughters,
Mrs. Elizabeth Patten of New Port Richey, Fla.; Mrs. Mary Jane
Bishop of Kansas, Ill., and Mrs. Hazel Hegedus of Westville, Ill.;
a half-sister, Mrs. Edna Lewis of Indianaola; three half-brothers,
Fred James of Daniels, W. Va., Preston James of Robson, W. Va.,
and Leonard James of Liberty, W. Va.; four grandchildren and seven
great-grandchildren. Two sisters and four brothers preceded
her in death.
Funeral services were held at the Georgetown Presbyterian Church,
with the Rev. Stanton Lawyer of Charleston officiating assisted by
the Rev. Roy McMahon of Potomac. Ministers of Foster Presbytery
served as honorary pall-bearers. Interment was in the Forest
Park Cemetery, Georgetown, with the Houghton Funeral Home in
charge of arrangements.
SHAW, Mrs. Emma
From Unknown paper abt 19 February 1912
William and T. J. Ather visited their sister, Mrs. Emma Shaw at
Palestine last week. She died Saturday and was buried yesterday at
Palestine.
SHEETS, Francis M.
Contributed to usgenweb by Ron Cornwell (recornwell4@charter.net)
and Cindy McCachern (mccachern@att.net). We have many Clark
County connections, please contact us for more information.
Marshall Herald
10-March-1909
Francis M.Sheets was born in Ft. Harrison, Vigo County, Indiana,
March 7, 1843 and died at his home in Walnut Prairie, March 2,
1909. He was the youngest child of a family of 14
children, all of whom have passed on before. At the opening of the
civil war, he enlisted as a drummer boy where he served until May
5, 1864, when he enlisted in company C, 133rd Regiment
Indiana Volunteers, served 100 days and re-enlisted on Oct 4, 1864
in the 18th Indiana Light Artillery serving until the close of the
war. He then located in Paris where he was united in marriage to
Miss Hattie Dailey in the fall 1866. To this union
were born four children of who still survive, Mrs. John Mopps of
Paris and W.T. Sheets of Mulberry Grove. After the death of his
wife, he moved to Clark County where he was united in marriage to
Miss Mary Chambers on March 31, 1881, whose death occurred Feb 21,
1902. To this union were born seven children. Besides his
children, he leaves eleven grandchildren and one great grandson.
Funeral services were conducted by Rev. Coleman at his home
Thursday, March 4. Interment in Brick Cemetery.
SMITH, Albert
Clark County Herald
24-Feb-1897
Albert Smith was born July 28, 1827, in Benninghausen, Bursheit,
Prussia, and died at his residence four miles South of Marshall,
Feb 15, 1897, at 10:30 PM, aged 69 years, 6 months and 28
days. He came to America in 1852 and in 1854 married
Miss Minnie Nonnenbroech. They lived together one year and a half
when she was called away to a better home. She left
him a child 6 months old, when he was called away.
Mr. Smith lived as a widower five years and in 1861 married Miss
Lena Strohm. This union was blessed with five
children, four daughters and one son. The son died as an infant.
At the early age of 14, Mr. Smith joined the Lutheran Church and
always tried to live up to the proverb “do right and you will find
right.”
In the death of Mr. Smith the community suffers a severe loss, not
only in his relationship as a faithful, kind and affectionate
husband and father, but as a citizen of this township.
He was beloved and respected by all who knew him. He
was kind to the poor, obliging to his neighbors, honorable in all
his business transactions and ever ready to support that which he
believed to be right.
He was in feeble health for about eight years with heart trouble
and the 25th of last October he was afflicted with dropsy, from
which he suffered until death came. He took his bed on
Saturday, Feb 6, and died the ninth day after. He
always said when he had to take to his bed once he never would get
up again and so it proved. When asked if he suffered or had any
pain of any kind he always answered, no, no pain at all. Every
thing was done for him that loving hands could do, but his time
had come to die.
He leaves a wife, four daughters, Emma (Mrs. Charles Berner) Rosa,
Mary (Mrs. Hugo Lahmer) and Sarah and seven grandchildren to mourn
his loss.
On Thursday, Feb 18, the funeral was conducted by Rev. C. Harms
and the remains were followed by a large concourse of friends and
neighbors to their resting place in the Zeigler Cemetery.
SMITH, Martha Ellen HOSKINSON
Wife of Floyd Smith. B: 29 Aug 1908 in Melrose Twp., Clark Co.,
Illinois D: 6 Feb. 1998 in Robinson, Illinois Buried: Bailiff
Cemetery, Melrose Twp, Clark Co., Illinois Parents: Isaac and May
Drake Hoskinson
SPIVEY, Lucy Catherine CORNWELL
Submitted by Cindy McCachern
Hutsonville (IL) Herald, Friday, Nov. 23, 1934--Lucy Catherine,
daughter of Christopher and Amanda Cornwell, was born Dec. 18,
1853 in Oblong township, Crawford Co, IL, and passed out of this
life Nov. 17 at the home of her grandson, Deline Leonard near
Hutsonville. She was aged 80 years, 10 months and 20 days.
On Feb. 15th, 1871, she was united in marriage to Axtiom Spivey of
Melrose. Tho this union was born the following children,
Wilbert, Abigail Amanda, Henry Wilkens, Electa Jane, Bertha Ann,
Nora D., Ideana, Ernest, Lottie, Callie Vernie and four dying in
infancy.
She spent the greater part of her life in Crawford and Clark
Counties where she was well and favorable known by a large circle
of friends and relatives. She was a kind and indulgent wife
and mother and her chief interests were in her home and in her
devotions to her God. At an early age, she united with the Church
of God at Melrose, living a consistent christian life, attending
the services and entering into the activities of her church
whenever possible.
She leaves to mourn her loss, two brothers, Wheeler Cornwell of
Bushong, Kansas, Christopher Cornwell and two sisters, Caroline
Belt of St. Louis, Jane Roberts of Pueblo, Colo., five children,
twenty-two grandchildren and eighteen great grandchildren. Her
husband and companion preceded her in death on May 2nd,
1934. The last few years of her life she spent living among
her children by whom she will be greatly missed.
The funeral service was held at the M. E. Church Monday afternoon
with Rev. H. Murray of Robinson in charge. Burial was made
in the Bradbury Cemetery.
STANFIELD, Bertina NIDEY
Submitted by Cindy McCachern
Friday, 4 February 1972, Hutsonville (IL) Herald, column 3 and
Lawrence Co. News, Feb 2, 1972
Mrs. Bertina Stanfield, 90, former West York resident, died early
Friday morning at St. Francisville. Surviving are one
daughter, Mrs. Opal Ammon of St. Francisville, with whom she made
her home, two grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren.
Funeral services were held Sunday afternoon at the West York
Methodist Church with burial in the Bradbury cemetery.
Funeral rites for Mrs. Bertina Stansfield were held at 2:00 Sunday
afternoon from the United Methodist Church in West York.
Interment was in Bradberry Cemetery.
Mrs. Stansfield, a 90-year-old former West York resident, died in
the home of her daughter, Mrs. Pat Ammon of St. Francisville,
about 1:00 o'clock Friday morning. She had made her home
with the daughter for nine years.
Born July 22, 1881 in Hutsonville, Ill, she was a daughter of John
and Caroline McDonald Nidey. She was married to Ellis
Stanfield, who died in 1963.
Besides the daughter, she is survived by two grandchildren and
seven great-grandchildren. Mrs. Stanfield was a member of
the West York United Methodist Church.
STANFIELD, Ellis
Submitted by Cindy McCachern
Friday, 6 October 1961, Hutsonville Herald, Column 5 Ellis
Stanfield, 83, of West Yor, died at his home early Friday
morning. He was a veteran of the Spanish American War.
He is survived by his wife Bertina, one daughter, Mrs. Opal Ammon
of St. Francisville, two grandchildren, and four great
grandchildren.
Funeral services were held Sunday afternoon at the Prust Hosch
Funeral Chapel in West Union with Rev. D. W. Mickler officiating.
Burial was in the Bradbury Cemetery with American Legion Post No.
1130 of West Union in charge of the graveside rites.
STANFIELD, Leah M. BAKER
Wife of Ova Stanfield B: 21 Nov 1893 in Chicago, Cook Co.,
Illinois M: 11 Mar 1916 D: 7 Feb 1970 Buried: Martinsville
Cemetery, Martinsville, Clark, Illinois
STANFIELD, Levi
Submitted by Cindy McCachern
27 September 1960, Vandalia (IL) Union
Levi Stanfield passed away last Saturday, Sept. 23 at Fayette
County Hospital in Vandalia at the age of 85. He was born
May 5, 1875 in Clark County, Ill., the son of Jesse and Hester
Reed Stanfield. He is survived by his wife, Janey, a
daughter, Mrs. Rose Hawkins of Ramsey; a step-daughter, Mrs. Clara
Sadler of Anderson, Calif; a step-son, Dallas Leonard of Sullivan.
Funeral services were held Sunday afternoon at 1:30 at the
Sturgell Funeral Home with burial in the Ramsey Cemetery, the Rev.
Ed Brown, officiant.
STANFIELD, Nellie HALL
Submitted by Cindy McCachern
3 August 1950, Ramsey (IL) News Journal--Nellie Stanfield (nee
Hall)
born October 18, 1881 in Clark County, Illinois, passed away July
27, 1950 at her home in Ramsey, Illinois.
Mrs. Stanfield was the wife of Lee Stanfield and on April 25, 1947
had together celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary. To
this union were born three daughters, Nina, deceased; Reba of
Chicago, and Rosa of Anderson, Indiana.
Mrs. Stanfield had been a resident of Ramsey 42 years, a member of
the Ramsey Baptist church for the same period of time. She
had been an active worker in her church and community until last
December, since that time was confined to her home.
She leaves to mourn her departure her husband, Lee, daughters Rosa
and Reba, three grandchildren, Austin Whitten of Safford, Ariz;
Rebecca Beck of St. Petersburg, Fla.; Billie Hawkins of Longview,
Wash. and seven great grandchildren, Austin, Vernon Lee and Daisy
Lynn Whitten, Raymond and Barbara Jean Beck; Larry Bill and Rosa
Ann Hawkins.
Besides one half-brother, Fred Morgan and seven half-sisters, Edna
Nightlinger, Golda Sykes, Nettie McGlandon, Mary Kramer, Elizabeth
Morgan, Ruth Smith and Virginia Gatewood. Several nieces and
nephews will also mourn the loss of their Aunt Nell.
She will be sadly missed in her home and community.
Funeral services were entirely arranged by Mrs. Stanfield some
time before her death. They were conducted from the Ramsey
Baptist church Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock with the Hargett
funeral home in charge. Officiating minister was Eld.
Clarence Cearlock, Assisted by Eld. Ora Brown. Music was
furnished by Mrs. S. C. Morrison, pianist and Robert J. Mueller,
vocalist.
There were large numbers of flowers and were in charge of Mrs. Van
Spires, Mrs. Chas. Staff, Mrs. Cal Lippert, Mrs. Straud Evans, and
Mrs. Wm. Murphy and Stella Washburn.
Burial was made in Ramsey cemetery. Pallbearers were H. A.
Fromm, Hughie Hayes, Geo. Holtcamp, Willie Murphy, Van Spires, and
Lester Tedrick.
Card of Thanks
Words are not adequate to express our appreciation for the
kindness and thoughtfulness of our dear friends and neighbors
shown us during the illness and death of our beloved wife and
mother.--Lee Stanfield, Rosa Hawkins, Reba Neher.
STANFIELD, Ova R.
Husband of Leah M Baker Stanfield B: 9 Apr 1895 Clark Co.,
Illinois M: 11 Mar 1916 D: 21 July 1975 Buried: Martinsville
Cemetery, Martinsville, Clark, Illinois Parents: Otto and Effie
Rose Cornwell Stanfield
STEWART, Mrs. C. P.
Clark County Herald, October 20, 1885
Mrs. C. P. Stewart died, Sunday afternoon about four o'clock, at
the St. James Hotel, her home. She had been ill for about seven
weeks, with typhoid fever. She was much better, Saturday, and was
able to go to the dinner table, but was taken with congestion of
the brain that afternoon, and grew rapidly worse until death came
to her relief. She and her husband took charge of the St. James
somewhere near two years ago, coming here from Terre Haute. She
was a highly respected lady, one whose death we are sorry to have
to chronicle. Her remains were taken to Terre Haute for interment,
today.
STEWART, Ellen SPENCER
abt 2 January 1916
Ellen (Spencer) Stewart was born Aug. 17, 1836; died at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. martha Shoyer, in West Union, Jan. 2,
1916. She was married to Alfred Stewart in 1854. To
them were born nine children, of whom five preceded her in
death. The husband died in 1903. She united with the
Methodist church some 20 years ago, and left to those who were
with her the evidence that all was well. She leaves four
children--Eliza Haddix, of Paris; Ida Dix, James Stewart and
Martha Shoyer of West Union; three sisters--Hannah Layton of York;
Deborah Canaday, of Hutsonville; Betsy Buckner of West York; and
three grandchildren and other relatives. Funeral services
were held in the Baptist church in West Union Monday, conducted by
Eld. T. J. Wheeler. The body was taken to the Ziegler
cemetery for interment.
STOVER, Benjamin Franklin
Submitted by: Mike Stover
Born 30 July 1814 York Pa. Died 8 Aug 1891 in Marshall Il. Married
Mary Austin 15 Mar. 1842 Had 6 Clildren Barbara Stover English,
Charlotte Stover, Jacob Stover, Benjamin Franklin Stover, Relly
Stover, Alfred Austin Stover, Benjamin Stover's wife Mary died 7
Jan. 1857. Benjamin Franklin Stover married Eunice Safford on 28
Oct 1860. this marriage begot four children, Daniel Stover,
Charles Franklin Stover, Anna Stover Troxel, Lymon Stover.
STOVER, Eunice
Submitted by: Mike Stover
Clark County Herald
24-Feb-1897
Mrs. Eunice Stover died at the residence of her son-in-law, N. F.
Troxel, Thursday morning at half past nine. She was taken with
dropsy in June, 1896, and had suffered intensely all these weary
months. The funeral was held at the M.E. Church Friday
at 2 o’clock P.M. Rev. Murray officiating. The remains were
laid to rest in Marshall Cemetery.
Mrs. Stover’s maiden name was Safford. She was a
native of Vermont and came to Illinois with her parents as a girl.
Oct 28, 1860, she became the wife of Benjamin Stover, to whom she
was ever a faithful, conscientious help mate. To them nine
children were born, only three of whom, Daniel, Charles and Mrs.
Anna Troxel, now survive.
When quite young she united with the Methodist church and remained
faithful to the conviction of her youth all through her life. She
was sixty eight years, seven months and six days old.
In the days of her health and activity, she was a kind neighbor
and true friend and her memory will be cherished by many who have
shared her hospitality and kind care.
STUARD, Sarah
Submitted by Cindy McCachern
Sarah Stuard was born in Johnson Co, Ind., Sept. 15, 1846; died at
her home in Dolson township Nove. 12, 1916. She came with
her parents to Clark county in 1849, and had resided here ever
since. She joined the M. E. church in Dolson Chapel in 1871,
and remained a consistent member until death. She was married to
Joseph L. Nicholson april 5, 1874. To them were born four
children, only one of whom, Mrs. Mary Hurst, survives. She
had been in failing health for several years. She leaves her
aged husband, one daughter, four grand children, four sisters,
Mrs. Lucy Snyder, Mrs.Catherine Maggart, Mrs. Elizabeth Hughes and
Mrs. Emily Snyder; and one brother, W. H. Stuard, of Dudley,
Mo. Funeral services were conducted by Rev. A. G. Canine,
and interment in Dolson cemetery.
STUCK, Josephine
Submitted by Cindy McCachern
Robinson (IL) Constitution, 17 December 1903
Josephine Stuck was born in Clark County, Ill, Oct 19, 1844, died
at her home near Oblong, Ill., Nov. 18, 1909, aged 64 years, 29
days. She was married to Charles Bailiff August 22,
1877. To this union were born two children, Larence and
Charley. She professed in Christ and united with the
Cumberland Presbytian church early in life and lived a Christian
life, dying in the full triumph of a living faith in Christ.
A few days before her death she told her friends she was just
waiting for the Master to call her home; to the husband, we would
find consolation in the same Christ she did; to the children,
pillow your heads upon the bosom of Him who is able to still the
grief-lashed soul and look beyond this and parting to the time of
that reunion above. She is gone from us for awhile but her
memory shall ever be cherished. The funeral was preached by
Rev. Wm. Chamness at the Bailiff church after which the body was
placed in the Bailiff cemtery to await the resurection morn.
A Friend.
George Shaffner, born 12 March 1916, died 29 October 1976.
Funeral held
Tuesday, November 2, 1976, burial at Ridgelawn Cemetery.
Theo Millis Shaffner, born 1 October 1910, died 20 June
1985. Funeral held
Monday, June 24, 1985, burial at Ridgelawn Cemetery.
Daughter of Charles
and Emma Kemp Millia.
Ruby Slusser, wife of George, born 17 January 1909, died 12
February
1980. Funeral held Friday February 15, 1980, burial at Wesley
Chapel.
Jesse Spaugh, born 27 December 1884, died 6 Mar 1981.
Funeral held
Monday, March 9, 1981, burial at Wesley Chapel Cemetery.
Kelly Spittler, born 8 October 1911, died 2 May 1983.
Funeral held
Wednesday, May 4, 1983, burial at Ridgelawn Cemetery.
Delno N. Stanfield, son of Dick and Alice Stanfield, born 14 July
1891,
died 20 January 1987. Funeral held Thursday, January 22,
1987, burial
at Mt. Pleasant Cemetery.
Edith M. Brown Stanfield, born 20 October 1890, died 15 August
1995.
Funeral held Thursday, August 17, 1995, burial at Mt. Pleasant
Cemetery.
Kenneth Gene Stanfield, born 20 April 1934 in McPherson, Kansas,
died
5 September 1994 in Paris, Illinois. Funeral held Thursday,
September 8, 1994
burial at Bailiff Cemetery, Melrose Twp., Clark County, Illinois.
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