The New Leaf, Effingham, Kansas, 11 May 1917, Fri, Page 2
James Mummert, 56 years of age, passed away Wednesday night at the home of his daughter Mrs. Richard Kenyon . . . Mr. Mummert and Miss Isadore Hock of Scottsburg, Ill., were married Dec. 28 1886, and came to Kansas over thirty years ago. Twenty-four years ago they purchased the farm upon which his death occurred and it has been his home ever since. Fourteen years ago his wife died and since that time he had lived with and had the most devoted attention and care that an only child could give, and his heart was full of father's love for his "little girl" as he often called Mrs. Kenyon. Besides his daughter he is survived by a brother John Mummert of Monrovia, one brother and two sister in Pennsylvania, the deceased's native state, and a brother in Illinois. He carried $2000 insurance in Woodmen lodge. The deceased was considered by his fellowmen and business associates as an honorable and upright citizen and a good moral man. Funeral services will be conducted this (Friday) afternoon at the Presbyterian church at 2 o'clock, by Dr. Cady.
James Mummert, 56 years of age, passed away Wednesday night at the home of his daughter Mrs. Richard Kenyon . . . Mr. Mummert and Miss Isadore Hock of Scottsburg, Ill., were married Dec. 28 1886, and came to Kansas over thirty years ago. Twenty-four years ago they purchased the farm upon which his death occurred and it has been his home ever since. Fourteen years ago his wife died and since that time he had lived with and had the most devoted attention and care that an only child could give, and his heart was full of father's love for his "little girl" as he often called Mrs. Kenyon. Besides his daughter he is survived by a brother John Mummert of Monrovia, one brother and two sister in Pennsylvania, the deceased's native state, and a brother in Illinois. He carried $2000 insurance in Woodmen lodge. The deceased was considered by his fellowmen and business associates as an honorable and upright citizen and a good moral man. Funeral services will be conducted this (Friday) afternoon at the Presbyterian church at 2 o'clock, by Dr. Cady.
The New Leaf, Effingham, Kansas, 11 May 1917, Fri, Page 2
James Mummert, 56 years of age, passed away Wednesday night at the home of his daughter Mrs. Richard Kenyon . . . Mr. Mummert and Miss Isadore Hock of Scottsburg, Ill., were married Dec. 28 1886, and came to Kansas over thirty years ago. Twenty-four years ago they purchased the farm upon which his death occurred and it has been his home ever since. Fourteen years ago his wife died and since that time he had lived with and had the most devoted attention and care that an only child could give, and his heart was full of father's love for his "little girl" as he often called Mrs. Kenyon. Besides his daughter he is survived by a brother John Mummert of Monrovia, one brother and two sister in Pennsylvania, the deceased's native state, and a brother in Illinois. He carried $2000 insurance in Woodmen lodge. The deceased was considered by his fellowmen and business associates as an honorable and upright citizen and a good moral man. Funeral services will be conducted this (Friday) afternoon at the Presbyterian church at 2 o'clock, by Dr. Cady.
James Mummert, 56 years of age, passed away Wednesday night at the home of his daughter Mrs. Richard Kenyon . . . Mr. Mummert and Miss Isadore Hock of Scottsburg, Ill., were married Dec. 28 1886, and came to Kansas over thirty years ago. Twenty-four years ago they purchased the farm upon which his death occurred and it has been his home ever since. Fourteen years ago his wife died and since that time he had lived with and had the most devoted attention and care that an only child could give, and his heart was full of father's love for his "little girl" as he often called Mrs. Kenyon. Besides his daughter he is survived by a brother John Mummert of Monrovia, one brother and two sister in Pennsylvania, the deceased's native state, and a brother in Illinois. He carried $2000 insurance in Woodmen lodge. The deceased was considered by his fellowmen and business associates as an honorable and upright citizen and a good moral man. Funeral services will be conducted this (Friday) afternoon at the Presbyterian church at 2 o'clock, by Dr. Cady.
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