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Noah Friedline

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Noah Friedline

Birth
Death
May 1924 (aged 62–63)
Burial
De Soto, Jackson County, Illinois, USA Add to Map
Plot
Row 9
Memorial ID
View Source
Noah Friedline, 63 years old, prominent farmer and one of the wealthiest land owners in the county, died at the home of his son at Hurst about 7:30 this morning. He had been critically ill since Friday. W. S. Brown, undertaker for Huffman's of this city, was called to Hurst this morning.

Mr. Friedline was a member of one of the progressive families of the county. Other relatives reside in the vicinity of De Soto, a few miles east of which place is the Friedline farm. He had been ill for some time and at this moment his brother, Pete Friedline, also of De Soto, is said to be seriously ill.

The funeral will be held from the Central church northwest of De Soto perhaps Thursdaay, the hour of which is uncertain on account of word lacking as to the arrival of relatives.

About 10 days ago Mr. Friedline filed suit against a Murphysboro policeman for searching a grip he carried, alleging he was chagrined and embarrassed.

Source: Carbondale Free Press, Tuesday, May 20, 1924
Noah Friedline, 63 years old, prominent farmer and one of the wealthiest land owners in the county, died at the home of his son at Hurst about 7:30 this morning. He had been critically ill since Friday. W. S. Brown, undertaker for Huffman's of this city, was called to Hurst this morning.

Mr. Friedline was a member of one of the progressive families of the county. Other relatives reside in the vicinity of De Soto, a few miles east of which place is the Friedline farm. He had been ill for some time and at this moment his brother, Pete Friedline, also of De Soto, is said to be seriously ill.

The funeral will be held from the Central church northwest of De Soto perhaps Thursdaay, the hour of which is uncertain on account of word lacking as to the arrival of relatives.

About 10 days ago Mr. Friedline filed suit against a Murphysboro policeman for searching a grip he carried, alleging he was chagrined and embarrassed.

Source: Carbondale Free Press, Tuesday, May 20, 1924


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