Bloomington Daily Telephone 06/12/1920
Following an operation for gall stone, Mrs. David Guy, 1 1/2 miles southwest of the city, died in the city hospital today at 2 o'clock. She had been ill about three weeks and was operated upon yesterday morning. She was 40 years old yesterday, and is survived by the faithful husband also by the daughters, Mrs. Gurnie Hopper, Miss Nellie Guy, Robert Glen of Chicago and Frank of Jackson City, Kas. The brothers are Frank and John Dillman, Willis Dillman of Oklahoma, Thomas and George of Kansas, and Elmer Dillman of Iowa and sisters Miss Lizzie Dillman of Pennsylvania. Mrs. Guy was a daughter of the late Isaac Dillman, a member of the Christian church, and a most loveable woman. The burial awaits word from the children.
Bloomington Daily Telephone 06/19/1920
Josie Guy was daughter of Isaac and Joan Dillman. Born June 11th, 1871. Died June 12, 1920. Age 49 years and 1 day at time of death. She was married to David Guy June 13, 1889, and to them were born six children: Edith Hopper, Frank, Nellie, Glen, Robert and Florence, who died in infancy. Mrs. Guy leaves also six brothers and two sisters: Geo. Thomas and Willis of Newton, Kansas; Elmore of Iowa; Lizzie and Blanche Berger of Reading, Penn., and Frank and John Dillman of Bloomington; all of whom are present but George Willis and Elmore.
Early in life she united with the church at Clear Creek. From her early training and her quiet and peaceful disposition she was a woman of many Christian virtues.
She was greatly devoted to her family and home. By living wisely and well she made it a real home. Ever considerate of the welfare and highest interest of her family and with all whom she mingled. Although her death came unexpected she lived such a consistent and godly life that when the end came she was prepared to answer the summons.
Passing from us in the meridian of life - the memories of her loving and kind disposition as a companion, mother and friend will influence and be an inspiration to a better and higher and nobler life to those she leaves behind.
Following an operation for gall stone, Mrs. David Guy, 1 1/2 miles southwest of the city, died in the city hospital today at 2 o'clock. She had been ill about three weeks and was operated upon yesterday morning. She was 40 years old yesterday, and is survived by the faithful husband also by the daughters, Mrs. Gurnie Hopper, Miss Nellie Guy, Robert Glen of Chicago and Frank of Jackson City, Kas. The brothers are Frank and John Dillman, Willis Dillman of Oklahoma, Thomas and George of Kansas, and Elmer Dillman of Iowa and sisters Miss Lizzie Dillman of Pennsylvania. Mrs. Guy was a daughter of the late Isaac Dillman, a member of the Christian church, and a most loveable woman. The burial awaits word from the children.
Bloomington Daily Telephone 06/19/1920
Josie Guy was daughter of Isaac and Joan Dillman. Born June 11th, 1871. Died June 12, 1920. Age 49 years and 1 day at time of death. She was married to David Guy June 13, 1889, and to them were born six children: Edith Hopper, Frank, Nellie, Glen, Robert and Florence, who died in infancy. Mrs. Guy leaves also six brothers and two sisters: Geo. Thomas and Willis of Newton, Kansas; Elmore of Iowa; Lizzie and Blanche Berger of Reading, Penn., and Frank and John Dillman of Bloomington; all of whom are present but George Willis and Elmore.
Early in life she united with the church at Clear Creek. From her early training and her quiet and peaceful disposition she was a woman of many Christian virtues.
She was greatly devoted to her family and home. By living wisely and well she made it a real home. Ever considerate of the welfare and highest interest of her family and with all whom she mingled. Although her death came unexpected she lived such a consistent and godly life that when the end came she was prepared to answer the summons.
Passing from us in the meridian of life - the memories of her loving and kind disposition as a companion, mother and friend will influence and be an inspiration to a better and higher and nobler life to those she leaves behind.
Bloomington Daily Telephone 06/12/1920
Following an operation for gall stone, Mrs. David Guy, 1 1/2 miles southwest of the city, died in the city hospital today at 2 o'clock. She had been ill about three weeks and was operated upon yesterday morning. She was 40 years old yesterday, and is survived by the faithful husband also by the daughters, Mrs. Gurnie Hopper, Miss Nellie Guy, Robert Glen of Chicago and Frank of Jackson City, Kas. The brothers are Frank and John Dillman, Willis Dillman of Oklahoma, Thomas and George of Kansas, and Elmer Dillman of Iowa and sisters Miss Lizzie Dillman of Pennsylvania. Mrs. Guy was a daughter of the late Isaac Dillman, a member of the Christian church, and a most loveable woman. The burial awaits word from the children.
Bloomington Daily Telephone 06/19/1920
Josie Guy was daughter of Isaac and Joan Dillman. Born June 11th, 1871. Died June 12, 1920. Age 49 years and 1 day at time of death. She was married to David Guy June 13, 1889, and to them were born six children: Edith Hopper, Frank, Nellie, Glen, Robert and Florence, who died in infancy. Mrs. Guy leaves also six brothers and two sisters: Geo. Thomas and Willis of Newton, Kansas; Elmore of Iowa; Lizzie and Blanche Berger of Reading, Penn., and Frank and John Dillman of Bloomington; all of whom are present but George Willis and Elmore.
Early in life she united with the church at Clear Creek. From her early training and her quiet and peaceful disposition she was a woman of many Christian virtues.
She was greatly devoted to her family and home. By living wisely and well she made it a real home. Ever considerate of the welfare and highest interest of her family and with all whom she mingled. Although her death came unexpected she lived such a consistent and godly life that when the end came she was prepared to answer the summons.
Passing from us in the meridian of life - the memories of her loving and kind disposition as a companion, mother and friend will influence and be an inspiration to a better and higher and nobler life to those she leaves behind.
Following an operation for gall stone, Mrs. David Guy, 1 1/2 miles southwest of the city, died in the city hospital today at 2 o'clock. She had been ill about three weeks and was operated upon yesterday morning. She was 40 years old yesterday, and is survived by the faithful husband also by the daughters, Mrs. Gurnie Hopper, Miss Nellie Guy, Robert Glen of Chicago and Frank of Jackson City, Kas. The brothers are Frank and John Dillman, Willis Dillman of Oklahoma, Thomas and George of Kansas, and Elmer Dillman of Iowa and sisters Miss Lizzie Dillman of Pennsylvania. Mrs. Guy was a daughter of the late Isaac Dillman, a member of the Christian church, and a most loveable woman. The burial awaits word from the children.
Bloomington Daily Telephone 06/19/1920
Josie Guy was daughter of Isaac and Joan Dillman. Born June 11th, 1871. Died June 12, 1920. Age 49 years and 1 day at time of death. She was married to David Guy June 13, 1889, and to them were born six children: Edith Hopper, Frank, Nellie, Glen, Robert and Florence, who died in infancy. Mrs. Guy leaves also six brothers and two sisters: Geo. Thomas and Willis of Newton, Kansas; Elmore of Iowa; Lizzie and Blanche Berger of Reading, Penn., and Frank and John Dillman of Bloomington; all of whom are present but George Willis and Elmore.
Early in life she united with the church at Clear Creek. From her early training and her quiet and peaceful disposition she was a woman of many Christian virtues.
She was greatly devoted to her family and home. By living wisely and well she made it a real home. Ever considerate of the welfare and highest interest of her family and with all whom she mingled. Although her death came unexpected she lived such a consistent and godly life that when the end came she was prepared to answer the summons.
Passing from us in the meridian of life - the memories of her loving and kind disposition as a companion, mother and friend will influence and be an inspiration to a better and higher and nobler life to those she leaves behind.
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