After an illness of many months Mrs. Anna Buob passed quietly away at her home, 329 S. Main street, shortly after ten o'clock last evening. The tidings of her departure were a shock to the many loving friends in this city.
The deceased was born in Hanover, Germany, January 21, 1852, and came to this country in her childhood. She was married to Michael Buob Sept. 4, 1870, and is survived by her husband and four children, Mrs. G.A. Behuke, Mrs. Charles Logerman, Delia, and William Buob, two children, Jeanette and Albert having preceded their mother in death; her brothers, August Henze of Cherokee, Kansas, Charles Henze of California and Ex-Sheriff Henze of Watertown; and her sisters, Mrs. Emily Hoffman of Watertown and Mrs. C.E. Brown of this city.
Mrs. Buob was an active member if the Presbyterian church and of Laurel Lodge No. 2, Degree of Honor. Of large heart and gentle disposition, she labored untiringly for the happiness of others and the poor and friendless never sought her aid in vain. The little park at the foot of South Main street was her project and had she lived to see another summer is was her aim to make it one of the most beautiful recreation grounds in the state...
The deceased was born in Hanover, Germany, January 21, 1852, and came to this country in her childhood. She was married to Michael Buob Sept. 4, 1870, and is survived by her husband and four children, Mrs. G.A. Behuke, Mrs. Charles Logerman, Delia, and William Buob, two children, Jeanette and Albert having preceded their mother in death; her brothers, August Henze of Cherokee, Kansas, Charles Henze of California and Ex-Sheriff Henze of Watertown; and her sisters, Mrs. Emily Hoffman of Watertown and Mrs. C.E. Brown of this city.
Mrs. Buob was an active member if the Presbyterian church and of Laurel Lodge No. 2, Degree of Honor. Of large heart and gentle disposition, she labored untiringly for the happiness of others and the poor and friendless never sought her aid in vain. The little park at the foot of South Main street was her project and had she lived to see another summer is was her aim to make it one of the most beautiful recreation grounds in the state...
After an illness of many months Mrs. Anna Buob passed quietly away at her home, 329 S. Main street, shortly after ten o'clock last evening. The tidings of her departure were a shock to the many loving friends in this city.
The deceased was born in Hanover, Germany, January 21, 1852, and came to this country in her childhood. She was married to Michael Buob Sept. 4, 1870, and is survived by her husband and four children, Mrs. G.A. Behuke, Mrs. Charles Logerman, Delia, and William Buob, two children, Jeanette and Albert having preceded their mother in death; her brothers, August Henze of Cherokee, Kansas, Charles Henze of California and Ex-Sheriff Henze of Watertown; and her sisters, Mrs. Emily Hoffman of Watertown and Mrs. C.E. Brown of this city.
Mrs. Buob was an active member if the Presbyterian church and of Laurel Lodge No. 2, Degree of Honor. Of large heart and gentle disposition, she labored untiringly for the happiness of others and the poor and friendless never sought her aid in vain. The little park at the foot of South Main street was her project and had she lived to see another summer is was her aim to make it one of the most beautiful recreation grounds in the state...
The deceased was born in Hanover, Germany, January 21, 1852, and came to this country in her childhood. She was married to Michael Buob Sept. 4, 1870, and is survived by her husband and four children, Mrs. G.A. Behuke, Mrs. Charles Logerman, Delia, and William Buob, two children, Jeanette and Albert having preceded their mother in death; her brothers, August Henze of Cherokee, Kansas, Charles Henze of California and Ex-Sheriff Henze of Watertown; and her sisters, Mrs. Emily Hoffman of Watertown and Mrs. C.E. Brown of this city.
Mrs. Buob was an active member if the Presbyterian church and of Laurel Lodge No. 2, Degree of Honor. Of large heart and gentle disposition, she labored untiringly for the happiness of others and the poor and friendless never sought her aid in vain. The little park at the foot of South Main street was her project and had she lived to see another summer is was her aim to make it one of the most beautiful recreation grounds in the state...
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