Evening World-Herald (Omaha, Nebr.), March 4, 1921, p. 23, col. 8
FUNERAL NOTICES
CUSICK – James, of Edgemont, South Dakota, brother of Mrs. William G. Woof, died at a local hospital Thursday, March 3, aged 58 years.
Funeral Saturday, March 5, leaving Hulse & Riepen's chapel at 8:30 a.m. to St. Philomena's church, where services will be held at 9 a.m. Interment Holy Sepulcher cemetery. Friends welcome.
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Hooker County Tribune (Mullen, Nebr.), March 11, 1921, p. 4, col. 3
At the west-bound train Sunday we met Henry Cusick, for many years B. & M. section boss here, returning from Omaha to his home at Edgemont, where he now is holding a similar position. He was called to Omaha on account of the death of his brother, Jim, also well known to many sand hills people in years gone by. During the residence of the family here Jim, as he was best known, was a picture of perfect health; of sturdy, massive frame, a giant in strength, he looked life in the face from a physical fortification that looked good to ripen slowly and last for many years, but it could not be so. Death claimed him after a gradual decline a year or more caused from cancer of the liver. The funeral service wash held Saturday and the remains laid to rest in a South Omaha cemetery.
FUNERAL NOTICES
CUSICK – James, of Edgemont, South Dakota, brother of Mrs. William G. Woof, died at a local hospital Thursday, March 3, aged 58 years.
Funeral Saturday, March 5, leaving Hulse & Riepen's chapel at 8:30 a.m. to St. Philomena's church, where services will be held at 9 a.m. Interment Holy Sepulcher cemetery. Friends welcome.
'''''''''''''''''''''
Hooker County Tribune (Mullen, Nebr.), March 11, 1921, p. 4, col. 3
At the west-bound train Sunday we met Henry Cusick, for many years B. & M. section boss here, returning from Omaha to his home at Edgemont, where he now is holding a similar position. He was called to Omaha on account of the death of his brother, Jim, also well known to many sand hills people in years gone by. During the residence of the family here Jim, as he was best known, was a picture of perfect health; of sturdy, massive frame, a giant in strength, he looked life in the face from a physical fortification that looked good to ripen slowly and last for many years, but it could not be so. Death claimed him after a gradual decline a year or more caused from cancer of the liver. The funeral service wash held Saturday and the remains laid to rest in a South Omaha cemetery.
Evening World-Herald (Omaha, Nebr.), March 4, 1921, p. 23, col. 8
FUNERAL NOTICES
CUSICK – James, of Edgemont, South Dakota, brother of Mrs. William G. Woof, died at a local hospital Thursday, March 3, aged 58 years.
Funeral Saturday, March 5, leaving Hulse & Riepen's chapel at 8:30 a.m. to St. Philomena's church, where services will be held at 9 a.m. Interment Holy Sepulcher cemetery. Friends welcome.
'''''''''''''''''''''
Hooker County Tribune (Mullen, Nebr.), March 11, 1921, p. 4, col. 3
At the west-bound train Sunday we met Henry Cusick, for many years B. & M. section boss here, returning from Omaha to his home at Edgemont, where he now is holding a similar position. He was called to Omaha on account of the death of his brother, Jim, also well known to many sand hills people in years gone by. During the residence of the family here Jim, as he was best known, was a picture of perfect health; of sturdy, massive frame, a giant in strength, he looked life in the face from a physical fortification that looked good to ripen slowly and last for many years, but it could not be so. Death claimed him after a gradual decline a year or more caused from cancer of the liver. The funeral service wash held Saturday and the remains laid to rest in a South Omaha cemetery.
FUNERAL NOTICES
CUSICK – James, of Edgemont, South Dakota, brother of Mrs. William G. Woof, died at a local hospital Thursday, March 3, aged 58 years.
Funeral Saturday, March 5, leaving Hulse & Riepen's chapel at 8:30 a.m. to St. Philomena's church, where services will be held at 9 a.m. Interment Holy Sepulcher cemetery. Friends welcome.
'''''''''''''''''''''
Hooker County Tribune (Mullen, Nebr.), March 11, 1921, p. 4, col. 3
At the west-bound train Sunday we met Henry Cusick, for many years B. & M. section boss here, returning from Omaha to his home at Edgemont, where he now is holding a similar position. He was called to Omaha on account of the death of his brother, Jim, also well known to many sand hills people in years gone by. During the residence of the family here Jim, as he was best known, was a picture of perfect health; of sturdy, massive frame, a giant in strength, he looked life in the face from a physical fortification that looked good to ripen slowly and last for many years, but it could not be so. Death claimed him after a gradual decline a year or more caused from cancer of the liver. The funeral service wash held Saturday and the remains laid to rest in a South Omaha cemetery.
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