Pilot 28 April 1909
Mrs. Hans Schneede died at her home about eight miles northwest of town last Wednesday morning from the after effects of childbirth. The funeral was held at the Baptist church in this city at 3 o’clock Friday afternoon, Rev. G. L. Conley officiating, and interment made in the Blair cemetery. Miss Mary Viola Taylor was born in this city Aug. 26th, 1885 and was therefore but 23 years, 7 months and 24 days old. She was married to Mr. Schneede January 2th, 1907, and besides the husband she leaves a little daughter, Marie, and an infant son who will never know a mother’s love and care. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Taylor, live in this city, also a sister, Miss Jennie, and a brother, Kin D. Taylor. It is sad indeed that a young mother should be taken from the little ones who need her so much and from the young husband whose home is now left desolate. Yet we must believe all is for the best somehow, and the refining influence of sorrow and suffering is gain at least. The sympathy of many friends and neighbors go out to the family and relatives in their sad bereavement.
Mrs. Hans Schneede died at her home about eight miles northwest of town last Wednesday morning from the after effects of childbirth. The funeral was held at the Baptist church in this city at 3 o’clock Friday afternoon, Rev. G. L. Conley officiating, and interment made in the Blair cemetery. Miss Mary Viola Taylor was born in this city Aug. 26th, 1885 and was therefore but 23 years, 7 months and 24 days old. She was married to Mr. Schneede January 2th, 1907, and besides the husband she leaves a little daughter, Marie, and an infant son who will never know a mother’s love and care. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Taylor, live in this city, also a sister, Miss Jennie, and a brother, Kin D. Taylor. It is sad indeed that a young mother should be taken from the little ones who need her so much and from the young husband whose home is now left desolate. Yet we must believe all is for the best somehow, and the refining influence of sorrow and suffering is gain at least. The sympathy of many friends and neighbors go out to the family and relatives in their sad bereavement.
Pilot 28 April 1909
Mrs. Hans Schneede died at her home about eight miles northwest of town last Wednesday morning from the after effects of childbirth. The funeral was held at the Baptist church in this city at 3 o’clock Friday afternoon, Rev. G. L. Conley officiating, and interment made in the Blair cemetery. Miss Mary Viola Taylor was born in this city Aug. 26th, 1885 and was therefore but 23 years, 7 months and 24 days old. She was married to Mr. Schneede January 2th, 1907, and besides the husband she leaves a little daughter, Marie, and an infant son who will never know a mother’s love and care. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Taylor, live in this city, also a sister, Miss Jennie, and a brother, Kin D. Taylor. It is sad indeed that a young mother should be taken from the little ones who need her so much and from the young husband whose home is now left desolate. Yet we must believe all is for the best somehow, and the refining influence of sorrow and suffering is gain at least. The sympathy of many friends and neighbors go out to the family and relatives in their sad bereavement.
Mrs. Hans Schneede died at her home about eight miles northwest of town last Wednesday morning from the after effects of childbirth. The funeral was held at the Baptist church in this city at 3 o’clock Friday afternoon, Rev. G. L. Conley officiating, and interment made in the Blair cemetery. Miss Mary Viola Taylor was born in this city Aug. 26th, 1885 and was therefore but 23 years, 7 months and 24 days old. She was married to Mr. Schneede January 2th, 1907, and besides the husband she leaves a little daughter, Marie, and an infant son who will never know a mother’s love and care. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Taylor, live in this city, also a sister, Miss Jennie, and a brother, Kin D. Taylor. It is sad indeed that a young mother should be taken from the little ones who need her so much and from the young husband whose home is now left desolate. Yet we must believe all is for the best somehow, and the refining influence of sorrow and suffering is gain at least. The sympathy of many friends and neighbors go out to the family and relatives in their sad bereavement.
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