William Higley reports the arrival of another large health boy at his home. Mother and boy are doing well.
The New Leaf, Effingham, Kansas, 16 Apr 1897, Fri Page 4
W. G. Higley, who lives between Monrovia and Farmington, a son of Charles Higley of our city, lost a four months old baby Sunday night, and it was buried at Monrovia Monday afternoon: Mr. Higley had brought it to Effingham Saturday for treatment and was stopping with his father when the child died. This is the fourth babe Mr. Higley has lost, and all extend the parents sympathy.
The New Leaf, Effingham, Kansas, 06 Aug 1897, Fri Page 2
Mr. and Mrs. Will Higley, of Farmington, took their little babe to Effingham last Saturday night for medical treatment, but the child grew worse and they were unable to return home. The little one died Sunday night at the home of its grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Higley, and was buried Monday afternoon in the Monrovia cemetery.
The Nortonville News, 06 Aug 1897, Fri, Page 5.
The New Leaf, Effingham, Kansas, 16 Apr 1897, Fri Page 4
W. G. Higley, who lives between Monrovia and Farmington, a son of Charles Higley of our city, lost a four months old baby Sunday night, and it was buried at Monrovia Monday afternoon: Mr. Higley had brought it to Effingham Saturday for treatment and was stopping with his father when the child died. This is the fourth babe Mr. Higley has lost, and all extend the parents sympathy.
The New Leaf, Effingham, Kansas, 06 Aug 1897, Fri Page 2
Mr. and Mrs. Will Higley, of Farmington, took their little babe to Effingham last Saturday night for medical treatment, but the child grew worse and they were unable to return home. The little one died Sunday night at the home of its grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Higley, and was buried Monday afternoon in the Monrovia cemetery.
The Nortonville News, 06 Aug 1897, Fri, Page 5.
William Higley reports the arrival of another large health boy at his home. Mother and boy are doing well.
The New Leaf, Effingham, Kansas, 16 Apr 1897, Fri Page 4
W. G. Higley, who lives between Monrovia and Farmington, a son of Charles Higley of our city, lost a four months old baby Sunday night, and it was buried at Monrovia Monday afternoon: Mr. Higley had brought it to Effingham Saturday for treatment and was stopping with his father when the child died. This is the fourth babe Mr. Higley has lost, and all extend the parents sympathy.
The New Leaf, Effingham, Kansas, 06 Aug 1897, Fri Page 2
Mr. and Mrs. Will Higley, of Farmington, took their little babe to Effingham last Saturday night for medical treatment, but the child grew worse and they were unable to return home. The little one died Sunday night at the home of its grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Higley, and was buried Monday afternoon in the Monrovia cemetery.
The Nortonville News, 06 Aug 1897, Fri, Page 5.
The New Leaf, Effingham, Kansas, 16 Apr 1897, Fri Page 4
W. G. Higley, who lives between Monrovia and Farmington, a son of Charles Higley of our city, lost a four months old baby Sunday night, and it was buried at Monrovia Monday afternoon: Mr. Higley had brought it to Effingham Saturday for treatment and was stopping with his father when the child died. This is the fourth babe Mr. Higley has lost, and all extend the parents sympathy.
The New Leaf, Effingham, Kansas, 06 Aug 1897, Fri Page 2
Mr. and Mrs. Will Higley, of Farmington, took their little babe to Effingham last Saturday night for medical treatment, but the child grew worse and they were unable to return home. The little one died Sunday night at the home of its grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Higley, and was buried Monday afternoon in the Monrovia cemetery.
The Nortonville News, 06 Aug 1897, Fri, Page 5.
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