The Goldendale Sentinel, April 12, 1923:
On Sunday afternoon the funeral of Alice Christina Watson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Angus Watson, was held at the Chapman parlors, Mr. Barnum of the Presbyterian and Mr. Cassell, of the Church of Christ, officiating.
She was born in Goldendale January 7, 1903, being slightly over twenty years old at the time of her death. For a number of years she was in feeble health and received extensive medical treatment, but without avail.
She attended the public schools of Goldendale and had a host of friends. In disposition, she was modest and retiring and gave promise of splendid womanhood. For the past six months she was office assistant to Dr. N.R. Norris, and took genuine pleasure in her work.
She is survived by her father and mother, and by Anna, James, Woodrow and Orville Watson, sister and brothers; by her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Hamilton, by her grandmother, Mrs. Anna Watson, and by many uncles, aunts and cousins.
The parlors were filled to overflowing by old-time friends, many of them coming from Pleasant Valley and Number Six.
The singing was especially appropriate, and the floral offerings large and beautiful. The pall-bearers were all relatives. The services were followed by interment in the Odd Fellows cemetery. The family has the sympathy of a host of friends.
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The Goldendale Sentinel, July 11, 1918:
Alice Watson, the fifteen-year-old daughter of A.J. Watson, is very low with a complication of pneumonia and measles at her home on Court street. The street has been blocked off so that the patient may have absolute quiet.
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The Goldendale Sentinel, July 18, 1918:
Miss Alice Watson, who has been seriously ill for the past week with measles and pneumonia, is much improved at this time. There was a complication with rheumatism, and for several days it has been an even break whether she lived or not. Sunday night was about the worst she had. Both Dr. Hartley and Dr. Trowbridge were called on, but it seemed that nothing more could be done. But her condition is vastly impoved, and she has good chances for speedy recovery.
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The Goldendale Sentinel, July 25, 1918:
Miss Alice Watson, who has lately been very ill with measles and pneumonia, is reported as entirely out of danger and rapidly recovering.
On Sunday afternoon the funeral of Alice Christina Watson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Angus Watson, was held at the Chapman parlors, Mr. Barnum of the Presbyterian and Mr. Cassell, of the Church of Christ, officiating.
She was born in Goldendale January 7, 1903, being slightly over twenty years old at the time of her death. For a number of years she was in feeble health and received extensive medical treatment, but without avail.
She attended the public schools of Goldendale and had a host of friends. In disposition, she was modest and retiring and gave promise of splendid womanhood. For the past six months she was office assistant to Dr. N.R. Norris, and took genuine pleasure in her work.
She is survived by her father and mother, and by Anna, James, Woodrow and Orville Watson, sister and brothers; by her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Hamilton, by her grandmother, Mrs. Anna Watson, and by many uncles, aunts and cousins.
The parlors were filled to overflowing by old-time friends, many of them coming from Pleasant Valley and Number Six.
The singing was especially appropriate, and the floral offerings large and beautiful. The pall-bearers were all relatives. The services were followed by interment in the Odd Fellows cemetery. The family has the sympathy of a host of friends.
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The Goldendale Sentinel, July 11, 1918:
Alice Watson, the fifteen-year-old daughter of A.J. Watson, is very low with a complication of pneumonia and measles at her home on Court street. The street has been blocked off so that the patient may have absolute quiet.
**************************************************
The Goldendale Sentinel, July 18, 1918:
Miss Alice Watson, who has been seriously ill for the past week with measles and pneumonia, is much improved at this time. There was a complication with rheumatism, and for several days it has been an even break whether she lived or not. Sunday night was about the worst she had. Both Dr. Hartley and Dr. Trowbridge were called on, but it seemed that nothing more could be done. But her condition is vastly impoved, and she has good chances for speedy recovery.
**************************************************
The Goldendale Sentinel, July 25, 1918:
Miss Alice Watson, who has lately been very ill with measles and pneumonia, is reported as entirely out of danger and rapidly recovering.
The Goldendale Sentinel, April 12, 1923:
On Sunday afternoon the funeral of Alice Christina Watson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Angus Watson, was held at the Chapman parlors, Mr. Barnum of the Presbyterian and Mr. Cassell, of the Church of Christ, officiating.
She was born in Goldendale January 7, 1903, being slightly over twenty years old at the time of her death. For a number of years she was in feeble health and received extensive medical treatment, but without avail.
She attended the public schools of Goldendale and had a host of friends. In disposition, she was modest and retiring and gave promise of splendid womanhood. For the past six months she was office assistant to Dr. N.R. Norris, and took genuine pleasure in her work.
She is survived by her father and mother, and by Anna, James, Woodrow and Orville Watson, sister and brothers; by her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Hamilton, by her grandmother, Mrs. Anna Watson, and by many uncles, aunts and cousins.
The parlors were filled to overflowing by old-time friends, many of them coming from Pleasant Valley and Number Six.
The singing was especially appropriate, and the floral offerings large and beautiful. The pall-bearers were all relatives. The services were followed by interment in the Odd Fellows cemetery. The family has the sympathy of a host of friends.
**************************************************
The Goldendale Sentinel, July 11, 1918:
Alice Watson, the fifteen-year-old daughter of A.J. Watson, is very low with a complication of pneumonia and measles at her home on Court street. The street has been blocked off so that the patient may have absolute quiet.
**************************************************
The Goldendale Sentinel, July 18, 1918:
Miss Alice Watson, who has been seriously ill for the past week with measles and pneumonia, is much improved at this time. There was a complication with rheumatism, and for several days it has been an even break whether she lived or not. Sunday night was about the worst she had. Both Dr. Hartley and Dr. Trowbridge were called on, but it seemed that nothing more could be done. But her condition is vastly impoved, and she has good chances for speedy recovery.
**************************************************
The Goldendale Sentinel, July 25, 1918:
Miss Alice Watson, who has lately been very ill with measles and pneumonia, is reported as entirely out of danger and rapidly recovering.
On Sunday afternoon the funeral of Alice Christina Watson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Angus Watson, was held at the Chapman parlors, Mr. Barnum of the Presbyterian and Mr. Cassell, of the Church of Christ, officiating.
She was born in Goldendale January 7, 1903, being slightly over twenty years old at the time of her death. For a number of years she was in feeble health and received extensive medical treatment, but without avail.
She attended the public schools of Goldendale and had a host of friends. In disposition, she was modest and retiring and gave promise of splendid womanhood. For the past six months she was office assistant to Dr. N.R. Norris, and took genuine pleasure in her work.
She is survived by her father and mother, and by Anna, James, Woodrow and Orville Watson, sister and brothers; by her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Hamilton, by her grandmother, Mrs. Anna Watson, and by many uncles, aunts and cousins.
The parlors were filled to overflowing by old-time friends, many of them coming from Pleasant Valley and Number Six.
The singing was especially appropriate, and the floral offerings large and beautiful. The pall-bearers were all relatives. The services were followed by interment in the Odd Fellows cemetery. The family has the sympathy of a host of friends.
**************************************************
The Goldendale Sentinel, July 11, 1918:
Alice Watson, the fifteen-year-old daughter of A.J. Watson, is very low with a complication of pneumonia and measles at her home on Court street. The street has been blocked off so that the patient may have absolute quiet.
**************************************************
The Goldendale Sentinel, July 18, 1918:
Miss Alice Watson, who has been seriously ill for the past week with measles and pneumonia, is much improved at this time. There was a complication with rheumatism, and for several days it has been an even break whether she lived or not. Sunday night was about the worst she had. Both Dr. Hartley and Dr. Trowbridge were called on, but it seemed that nothing more could be done. But her condition is vastly impoved, and she has good chances for speedy recovery.
**************************************************
The Goldendale Sentinel, July 25, 1918:
Miss Alice Watson, who has lately been very ill with measles and pneumonia, is reported as entirely out of danger and rapidly recovering.
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