This obituary, dated 10 Jan. 1912, appears courtesy of the fine folks at the Dayton (Washington) Memorial Library.
Miss Drumheller called by death.
Miss Altha Drumheller, aged 35 years, passed away at 1:30 o'clock this morning at the home of her mother, Mrs. M.A. Drumheller, 133 Park Street, following several months' illness.
Born on the old Drumheller place, one mile west of the city, Miss Drumheller had spent her life here. She attended the city grade schools and St. Vincent's Academy. For many years, she had been a sufferer, (from tuberculosis).
Besides her mother, five brothers, Roscoe, Sam, Oscar, George, and Thomas survive. -- Union
Miss Drumheller called by death.
Miss Altha Drumheller, aged 35 years, passed away at 1:30 o'clock this morning at the home of her mother, Mrs. M.A. Drumheller, 133 Park Street, following several months' illness.
Born on the old Drumheller place, one mile west of the city, Miss Drumheller had spent her life here. She attended the city grade schools and St. Vincent's Academy. For many years, she had been a sufferer, (from tuberculosis).
Besides her mother, five brothers, Roscoe, Sam, Oscar, George, and Thomas survive. -- Union
This obituary, dated 10 Jan. 1912, appears courtesy of the fine folks at the Dayton (Washington) Memorial Library.
Miss Drumheller called by death.
Miss Altha Drumheller, aged 35 years, passed away at 1:30 o'clock this morning at the home of her mother, Mrs. M.A. Drumheller, 133 Park Street, following several months' illness.
Born on the old Drumheller place, one mile west of the city, Miss Drumheller had spent her life here. She attended the city grade schools and St. Vincent's Academy. For many years, she had been a sufferer, (from tuberculosis).
Besides her mother, five brothers, Roscoe, Sam, Oscar, George, and Thomas survive. -- Union
Miss Drumheller called by death.
Miss Altha Drumheller, aged 35 years, passed away at 1:30 o'clock this morning at the home of her mother, Mrs. M.A. Drumheller, 133 Park Street, following several months' illness.
Born on the old Drumheller place, one mile west of the city, Miss Drumheller had spent her life here. She attended the city grade schools and St. Vincent's Academy. For many years, she had been a sufferer, (from tuberculosis).
Besides her mother, five brothers, Roscoe, Sam, Oscar, George, and Thomas survive. -- Union
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