Webster County Argus (Red Cloud, NE), Thursday, September 4, 1913; pg. 8
BLADEN DEPARTMENT
The little eight months' old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Anderson, died last Thursday morning at their home two miles southwest of Bladen. The funeral service was conducted Saturday afternoon at Plainview church (sic) by Rev. Jackson and the remains were laid to rest in Plainview cemetery (sic). They have the deep sympathy of their neighbors and friends in their hour of grief.
==================
The Bladen Enterprise (Bladen, NE), Friday, September 5, 1913; pg. 1
CALLED HOME.
The home of Adolph Anderson and family was visited by the death angel last Friday morning, who took from the family circle little Florence Naomi. Though she had spent only eight months and eight days here she had won her way into hearts affections and many feel keenly her sudden departure.
The funeral was held at Plainview M. E. Church, Saturday at 4 o' clock P. M., conducted by Rev. W. H. Jackson, assisted by Evangelist E. A. Lacour, and interment was made in Plainview cemetery (sic).
We can not understand the mystery of life, why the young and beautiful, the lives which have such a strong hold upon our affections and upon which our hopes and ambitions are centered, should be so soon cut off and our hearts left with an aching void which nothing earthly can fill. Love solves the inscrutable problem. There is an eternity beyond. The young die but to live again. More than our hopes could anticipate for them, or our ambitions plan shall be realized in the eternal years.
"She is not dead — the child of our affection —
But gone unto that school
Where she no longer needs our poor protection,
And Christ himself shall rule.
In that great cloister's stillness and seclusion,
By guardian angles led,
Safe from temptation, safe from sin's pollution,
She lives, whom we called dead."
BLADEN DEPARTMENT
The little eight months' old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Anderson, died last Thursday morning at their home two miles southwest of Bladen. The funeral service was conducted Saturday afternoon at Plainview church (sic) by Rev. Jackson and the remains were laid to rest in Plainview cemetery (sic). They have the deep sympathy of their neighbors and friends in their hour of grief.
==================
The Bladen Enterprise (Bladen, NE), Friday, September 5, 1913; pg. 1
CALLED HOME.
The home of Adolph Anderson and family was visited by the death angel last Friday morning, who took from the family circle little Florence Naomi. Though she had spent only eight months and eight days here she had won her way into hearts affections and many feel keenly her sudden departure.
The funeral was held at Plainview M. E. Church, Saturday at 4 o' clock P. M., conducted by Rev. W. H. Jackson, assisted by Evangelist E. A. Lacour, and interment was made in Plainview cemetery (sic).
We can not understand the mystery of life, why the young and beautiful, the lives which have such a strong hold upon our affections and upon which our hopes and ambitions are centered, should be so soon cut off and our hearts left with an aching void which nothing earthly can fill. Love solves the inscrutable problem. There is an eternity beyond. The young die but to live again. More than our hopes could anticipate for them, or our ambitions plan shall be realized in the eternal years.
"She is not dead — the child of our affection —
But gone unto that school
Where she no longer needs our poor protection,
And Christ himself shall rule.
In that great cloister's stillness and seclusion,
By guardian angles led,
Safe from temptation, safe from sin's pollution,
She lives, whom we called dead."
Webster County Argus (Red Cloud, NE), Thursday, September 4, 1913; pg. 8
BLADEN DEPARTMENT
The little eight months' old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Anderson, died last Thursday morning at their home two miles southwest of Bladen. The funeral service was conducted Saturday afternoon at Plainview church (sic) by Rev. Jackson and the remains were laid to rest in Plainview cemetery (sic). They have the deep sympathy of their neighbors and friends in their hour of grief.
==================
The Bladen Enterprise (Bladen, NE), Friday, September 5, 1913; pg. 1
CALLED HOME.
The home of Adolph Anderson and family was visited by the death angel last Friday morning, who took from the family circle little Florence Naomi. Though she had spent only eight months and eight days here she had won her way into hearts affections and many feel keenly her sudden departure.
The funeral was held at Plainview M. E. Church, Saturday at 4 o' clock P. M., conducted by Rev. W. H. Jackson, assisted by Evangelist E. A. Lacour, and interment was made in Plainview cemetery (sic).
We can not understand the mystery of life, why the young and beautiful, the lives which have such a strong hold upon our affections and upon which our hopes and ambitions are centered, should be so soon cut off and our hearts left with an aching void which nothing earthly can fill. Love solves the inscrutable problem. There is an eternity beyond. The young die but to live again. More than our hopes could anticipate for them, or our ambitions plan shall be realized in the eternal years.
"She is not dead — the child of our affection —
But gone unto that school
Where she no longer needs our poor protection,
And Christ himself shall rule.
In that great cloister's stillness and seclusion,
By guardian angles led,
Safe from temptation, safe from sin's pollution,
She lives, whom we called dead."
BLADEN DEPARTMENT
The little eight months' old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Anderson, died last Thursday morning at their home two miles southwest of Bladen. The funeral service was conducted Saturday afternoon at Plainview church (sic) by Rev. Jackson and the remains were laid to rest in Plainview cemetery (sic). They have the deep sympathy of their neighbors and friends in their hour of grief.
==================
The Bladen Enterprise (Bladen, NE), Friday, September 5, 1913; pg. 1
CALLED HOME.
The home of Adolph Anderson and family was visited by the death angel last Friday morning, who took from the family circle little Florence Naomi. Though she had spent only eight months and eight days here she had won her way into hearts affections and many feel keenly her sudden departure.
The funeral was held at Plainview M. E. Church, Saturday at 4 o' clock P. M., conducted by Rev. W. H. Jackson, assisted by Evangelist E. A. Lacour, and interment was made in Plainview cemetery (sic).
We can not understand the mystery of life, why the young and beautiful, the lives which have such a strong hold upon our affections and upon which our hopes and ambitions are centered, should be so soon cut off and our hearts left with an aching void which nothing earthly can fill. Love solves the inscrutable problem. There is an eternity beyond. The young die but to live again. More than our hopes could anticipate for them, or our ambitions plan shall be realized in the eternal years.
"She is not dead — the child of our affection —
But gone unto that school
Where she no longer needs our poor protection,
And Christ himself shall rule.
In that great cloister's stillness and seclusion,
By guardian angles led,
Safe from temptation, safe from sin's pollution,
She lives, whom we called dead."
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