Sarah Huls was the daughter of Alexander Huls and Matilda K. Hart. She married Francis Marion Morehouse on December 5 1867 in Nodaway Co., Missouri they had 4 children, Mettie, Lulu, Edward,and Ora. After the death of her husband, she married in 1898 to William H. Cochrane, she then married Alverado Kysar on 9 Oct 1912 in Nodaway, Missouri.∼dau of Alexander Huls and Matilda Hart
wed 05 Dec 1867 Nodaway Co, Mo to Francis Marion Morehouse
wed William H. Cochrane July 6, 1898 at Maryville, Nodaway County, Missouri.
Source: Missouri, Marriage Records, 1805-2002
wed 09 Oct 1912 Nodaway Co, Mo to Alverado Kysar

Daily Democrat-Forum (Maryville, Missouri), Monday, February 11, 1924, p. 4
Obituary – Following an illness of long duration with a complication of diseases, Mrs. Al Kysar passed away at her home in east Hopkins last Friday evening.
Funeral services were held at the Christian Church Sunday afternoon, conducted by the pastor, Rev. R. L. McCanon, after which burial took place in the Hopkins cemetery.
Sarah E. [lizabeth] Huls was born July 4, 1847, in Fleming County, Kentucky, and died at Hopkins, Mo., February 1, 1924, aged 76 years, 7 months and 3 days. When about six years of age she moved with her parents to Marion County, Indiana, where the family resided until 1856, when they came to Nodaway County, Mo., locating near Clearmont. Her entire life since that time has been spent in this vicinity. On December 5, 1867, she was married to Francis M. [arion] Morehouse and their home was four miles west of Hopkins. To them four children were born—Mrs. Nettie Ulmer and Mrs. Lula Ringold of Hopkins, and Ora C. Morehouse of Oakland, Calif., all of whom survive her, and Edward Morehouse, who died in infancy. Her husband, Francis Morehouse, died December 27, 1895. She was united in marriage with Alvarado Kysar October 9, 1912, since which time she and her husband, who survives her, have made their home in Hopkins. Four sisters, Mrs. Alice Ringold of Maryville; Mrs. Ella McGettigan and Mrs. Matilda Lane of Clearmont and Mrs. Corella Taylor of Colorado, and one brother, Wm. Huls of Clearmont, survive her, besides a number of stepchildren, among whom are Miss Eulalia Kysar and Mrs. Coryl Morehouse of Hopkins, and also five grandchildren and eleven great grandchildren. She united with the Christian Church when young in years and has lived a devoted and consistent member of that body since. In the growth and development of the community in which she lived, none was better nor more favorably known than "Aunt Lizzie," as she was affectionately called. Her heart was full of charity and noble impulses and she was held in the highest esteem by all who knew her. Always ready to extend help and sympathy in time of sickness or sorrow, this good woman leaves a place that cannot be filled, and the community has suffered an irreparable loss. When overtaken by the malady that caused her death and convinced in her own mind that the end was near she uttered no complaint. Although her suffering had been intense and her bodily pains of the most excruciating character, she bore it all with a fortitude which commanded the admiration and sympathies of all. She was a devoted wife, a loving mother, a true friend and the world is better by her having lived in it.