The Cuba Daylight, December 23, 1926
Anton Lax was born the 6th day of January 1844 in the town of Schneidorhof, Czechoslovakia. He came to America in 1866, to Manitowoc, Wisconsin. In 1869 he was united in marriage to Mrs. Frances Fiser, nee Rychtarik, a widow with three children.
In 1872 they came to Republic county near Cuba, Kansas where they remained until 1881 when they moved to Washington County on a farm six miles east of Mahaska. In 1905 they moved to Narka, Kansas where they have since resided.
On December 20, 1910, his wife died. After nine years a widower he was united in marriage to Mrs. Anna Pelecky.
He died December 17, 1926 at his home in Narka. Those left to mourn his loss are his wife; two stepsons, Joseph and Wesley Fiser; two daughters; Mrs. Emma Miller and Mrs. Julia Tuma; nine grandchildren and nine great-grandchildren.
Funeral services were held at the home Sunday afternoon, December 19, conducted by Rev. C.E. Cook of Narka in the English language, and Joseph Krhounek of Cuba in the Bohemian language. Interment was made in the (Kasha) National Cemetery south of Narka, Kansas.
Anton Lax was born the 6th day of January 1844 in the town of Schneidorhof, Czechoslovakia. He came to America in 1866, to Manitowoc, Wisconsin. In 1869 he was united in marriage to Mrs. Frances Fiser, nee Rychtarik, a widow with three children.
In 1872 they came to Republic county near Cuba, Kansas where they remained until 1881 when they moved to Washington County on a farm six miles east of Mahaska. In 1905 they moved to Narka, Kansas where they have since resided.
On December 20, 1910, his wife died. After nine years a widower he was united in marriage to Mrs. Anna Pelecky.
He died December 17, 1926 at his home in Narka. Those left to mourn his loss are his wife; two stepsons, Joseph and Wesley Fiser; two daughters; Mrs. Emma Miller and Mrs. Julia Tuma; nine grandchildren and nine great-grandchildren.
Funeral services were held at the home Sunday afternoon, December 19, conducted by Rev. C.E. Cook of Narka in the English language, and Joseph Krhounek of Cuba in the Bohemian language. Interment was made in the (Kasha) National Cemetery south of Narka, Kansas.
The Cuba Daylight, December 23, 1926
Anton Lax was born the 6th day of January 1844 in the town of Schneidorhof, Czechoslovakia. He came to America in 1866, to Manitowoc, Wisconsin. In 1869 he was united in marriage to Mrs. Frances Fiser, nee Rychtarik, a widow with three children.
In 1872 they came to Republic county near Cuba, Kansas where they remained until 1881 when they moved to Washington County on a farm six miles east of Mahaska. In 1905 they moved to Narka, Kansas where they have since resided.
On December 20, 1910, his wife died. After nine years a widower he was united in marriage to Mrs. Anna Pelecky.
He died December 17, 1926 at his home in Narka. Those left to mourn his loss are his wife; two stepsons, Joseph and Wesley Fiser; two daughters; Mrs. Emma Miller and Mrs. Julia Tuma; nine grandchildren and nine great-grandchildren.
Funeral services were held at the home Sunday afternoon, December 19, conducted by Rev. C.E. Cook of Narka in the English language, and Joseph Krhounek of Cuba in the Bohemian language. Interment was made in the (Kasha) National Cemetery south of Narka, Kansas.
Anton Lax was born the 6th day of January 1844 in the town of Schneidorhof, Czechoslovakia. He came to America in 1866, to Manitowoc, Wisconsin. In 1869 he was united in marriage to Mrs. Frances Fiser, nee Rychtarik, a widow with three children.
In 1872 they came to Republic county near Cuba, Kansas where they remained until 1881 when they moved to Washington County on a farm six miles east of Mahaska. In 1905 they moved to Narka, Kansas where they have since resided.
On December 20, 1910, his wife died. After nine years a widower he was united in marriage to Mrs. Anna Pelecky.
He died December 17, 1926 at his home in Narka. Those left to mourn his loss are his wife; two stepsons, Joseph and Wesley Fiser; two daughters; Mrs. Emma Miller and Mrs. Julia Tuma; nine grandchildren and nine great-grandchildren.
Funeral services were held at the home Sunday afternoon, December 19, conducted by Rev. C.E. Cook of Narka in the English language, and Joseph Krhounek of Cuba in the Bohemian language. Interment was made in the (Kasha) National Cemetery south of Narka, Kansas.
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