Hosted by RootsWeb, the oldest & largest FREE genealogical site. Click here to visit RootsWeb.
COMANCHE COUNTY, KANSAS: HISTORY & GENEALOGY
Bibliography     Biography     Cemeteries     Churches    Cities & Towns     Clubs     Contributors     Diamond Jubilee    Events     FAQ     Genealogy     Guest Book - Sign     Guest Book - View     History     Links     Maps     News Articles     Newspapers     Opry     Photos     Poetry     Queries     Records     Resources    Satellite Images     Schools     Search     Veterans     HOME

The Western Star, June 23, 1899.

DIED.

At the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Webber, near Brock, Missouri, on June 9, 1899, Mrs. Ada E. Monticue.

Ada Elma Webber, daughter of Calvin and Marietta Webber, was born August 26, 1873. On December 19, 1894, she was married to Wilbert C. Monticue, in Coldwater, Kansas. She died at the home of her parents near Brock, Missouri, June 9, 1899, and her purified spirit entered into rest in our Father's kingdom, where she awaits the coming of husband, parents, three brothers, three sisters, three sweet baby girls, many other relatives and a host of friends.

Being of a singularly pure and sweet nature, in which selfishness had no part, combined with a lovely personality, she attracted many admirers, won them for friends and ever held them so by her loyal nature and rare tact in adjusting wrongs and soothing griefs. June 12 was set for her to go to Kansas, where her husband and brother were and where the home was already prepared, only awaiting its life center, mother and children. The doctor advised this as the only hope to stay the fell destroyer. She was ever so cheerful and patient, none could think of her going home so soon. Our father knows best. He alone can apply the balm to heal the broken hearts, soothe the crushed spirit and blasted hopes, bidding the husband live and still strive, leading their babes in their mother's steps at last to gain her side.

The hearts of the community go out in strong sympathy to this grief stricken family and would bid them lift their hearts to God and trust His sure promises, remembering this is "not death but transition:" also "all life shall live for everyone." -- Memphis Reville, June 15.

Thanks to Shirley Brier for finding, transcribing and contributing the above news article to this web site!

This RootsWeb website is being created by HTML Guy Jerry Ferrin with the able assistance of many Contributors. Your comments, suggestions and contributions of historical information and photographs to this site are welcome. Please sign the Guest Book. This page was last updated 10 April 2005.