Ada May Colvin was born January 20, 1906, and departed this life July 12, 1923, age 17 years, 5 months, and 23 days.
She leaves to mourn their loss her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Colvin, one half-sister, Mrs. Florence McCourt of Meade, Kansas; and one brother, Aura Colvin, also three nieces and two nephews.
She was a member of Mrs. Martin’s class in the Sunday School of Luray, and took great interest in the lessons.
She was examined last Thursday by Dr. J. R. Bridges of Kahoka, who pronounced her perfectly normal with the exception of her tonsils, one of which was full of pus and the other affected which poisoned the nerves centers and caused her to be irresponsible at times, which was the cause of her rash act.
She was of a sunny disposition and had a smile for everyone. Her friends are unnumbered, and she will be greatly missed by all her loved ones.
“Are not two sparrows sold for a farthing? And one of them shall not fall to the ground without your Father.
For he knoweth our frame: he remembereth that we are dust.”
One of the largest congregations seen in recent years assembled at the M. P. Church of Luray, Missouri, July 15, 1923.
After the service at the church the body was laid to rest in the cemetery west of town, to wait the coming of the son of God and the final resurrection.
Kahoka Gazette Herald - Kahoka, Missouri - July 20, 1923 ed. - P2, C3
She leaves to mourn their loss her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Colvin, one half-sister, Mrs. Florence McCourt of Meade, Kansas; and one brother, Aura Colvin, also three nieces and two nephews.
She was a member of Mrs. Martin’s class in the Sunday School of Luray, and took great interest in the lessons.
She was examined last Thursday by Dr. J. R. Bridges of Kahoka, who pronounced her perfectly normal with the exception of her tonsils, one of which was full of pus and the other affected which poisoned the nerves centers and caused her to be irresponsible at times, which was the cause of her rash act.
She was of a sunny disposition and had a smile for everyone. Her friends are unnumbered, and she will be greatly missed by all her loved ones.
“Are not two sparrows sold for a farthing? And one of them shall not fall to the ground without your Father.
For he knoweth our frame: he remembereth that we are dust.”
One of the largest congregations seen in recent years assembled at the M. P. Church of Luray, Missouri, July 15, 1923.
After the service at the church the body was laid to rest in the cemetery west of town, to wait the coming of the son of God and the final resurrection.
Kahoka Gazette Herald - Kahoka, Missouri - July 20, 1923 ed. - P2, C3
Ada May Colvin was born January 20, 1906, and departed this life July 12, 1923, age 17 years, 5 months, and 23 days.
She leaves to mourn their loss her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Colvin, one half-sister, Mrs. Florence McCourt of Meade, Kansas; and one brother, Aura Colvin, also three nieces and two nephews.
She was a member of Mrs. Martin’s class in the Sunday School of Luray, and took great interest in the lessons.
She was examined last Thursday by Dr. J. R. Bridges of Kahoka, who pronounced her perfectly normal with the exception of her tonsils, one of which was full of pus and the other affected which poisoned the nerves centers and caused her to be irresponsible at times, which was the cause of her rash act.
She was of a sunny disposition and had a smile for everyone. Her friends are unnumbered, and she will be greatly missed by all her loved ones.
“Are not two sparrows sold for a farthing? And one of them shall not fall to the ground without your Father.
For he knoweth our frame: he remembereth that we are dust.”
One of the largest congregations seen in recent years assembled at the M. P. Church of Luray, Missouri, July 15, 1923.
After the service at the church the body was laid to rest in the cemetery west of town, to wait the coming of the son of God and the final resurrection.
Kahoka Gazette Herald - Kahoka, Missouri - July 20, 1923 ed. - P2, C3
She leaves to mourn their loss her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Colvin, one half-sister, Mrs. Florence McCourt of Meade, Kansas; and one brother, Aura Colvin, also three nieces and two nephews.
She was a member of Mrs. Martin’s class in the Sunday School of Luray, and took great interest in the lessons.
She was examined last Thursday by Dr. J. R. Bridges of Kahoka, who pronounced her perfectly normal with the exception of her tonsils, one of which was full of pus and the other affected which poisoned the nerves centers and caused her to be irresponsible at times, which was the cause of her rash act.
She was of a sunny disposition and had a smile for everyone. Her friends are unnumbered, and she will be greatly missed by all her loved ones.
“Are not two sparrows sold for a farthing? And one of them shall not fall to the ground without your Father.
For he knoweth our frame: he remembereth that we are dust.”
One of the largest congregations seen in recent years assembled at the M. P. Church of Luray, Missouri, July 15, 1923.
After the service at the church the body was laid to rest in the cemetery west of town, to wait the coming of the son of God and the final resurrection.
Kahoka Gazette Herald - Kahoka, Missouri - July 20, 1923 ed. - P2, C3
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