Obit-Gonzales Inquirer Oct. 8, 1887
Last Saturday a telegram was received bringing the intelligence that Mr. Martin Broers was dangerously sick, at Uvalde followed an hour later by another announcing his death. His brother Bower Broers went to Uvalde and returned Monday with the remains, which were interred in the Public cemetery at 4 o'clock that evening, Rev. H. R. Laird conducting the services at the grave. Deceased was a hard working, honest citizen, and well respected. He took sick last winter and was gradually declined in strength until the time of his death. His death was a sad low to his wife and two children. Besides them he leaves a mother, a sister and two brothers, to mourn his death.
Obit-Gonzales Inquirer Oct. 8, 1887
Last Saturday a telegram was received bringing the intelligence that Mr. Martin Broers was dangerously sick, at Uvalde followed an hour later by another announcing his death. His brother Bower Broers went to Uvalde and returned Monday with the remains, which were interred in the Public cemetery at 4 o'clock that evening, Rev. H. R. Laird conducting the services at the grave. Deceased was a hard working, honest citizen, and well respected. He took sick last winter and was gradually declined in strength until the time of his death. His death was a sad low to his wife and two children. Besides them he leaves a mother, a sister and two brothers, to mourn his death.
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