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Breckenridge (KY) News, April 5, 1899, p. 5.
Mrs. Funk Houser of Charleston, Ind., was called to her mother's bedside,
Mrs. Current. She is not expected to live.
Little Falls (MN) Weekly Transcript, January 4, 1895, p. 1.
Kansas City, Dec. 31-W. W. Smith, secretary of the Missouri and Kansas
Telephone Company, died at his home here of valvular disease of the heart.
Mr. Smith was born in Charleston, Ind., 57 years ago. He was at one time
vice president of the Illinois Central and Louisville railroad. He was the
inventor of many improvements in telephone exchange work.
Columbus (IN) Republic, March 16, 1881, p. 4.
Mrs. Sarah Banfill died at 5:30 o'clock this morning at the advanced age of
87 years. She has been in delicate health for some time but was not
considered dangerously sick. She had just raised up to take a dose of
medicine and fell back dead. She was the mother of Mrs. F. M. Banfill and
Mrs. F. T. Hord. The funeral will take place Friday at one o'clock from the
residence of F. M. Banfill.
Columbus (IN) Daily Times, December 15, 1896, p. 4.
Nashville News Notes-Dr. Joseph Griffith of Story, who has been seriously
ill from an attack of hemorrhage of the lungs, is some better at this
writing. He was brought to Nashville yesterday. He is a son of Dr. A. S.
Griffith of this place.
Columbus (IN) Daily Times, December 15, 1896, p. 4.
Nashville News Notes-Alonzo Allison, Jr., has accepted a position in the
When (sic) Clothing Store at Indianapolis. He departs for the city tomorrow
but does not enter upon his duties until January 1, 1897.
Columbus (IN) Daily Times, December 15, 1896, p. 4.
Nashville News Notes-Dr. C. E. Kennedy, who is attending medical college at
Indianapolis, will spend the holidays at home.
Brown County (IN) Democrat, June 4, 1914, p. 5.
An approaching wedding of two well-known and popular young people of this
city is that of Fred Seward, head of the Seward foundry works, and Miss
Dorothy, daughter of Mrs. Eva Hopper, a teacher this year in the county
school. The wedding will occur in the city near the last of June. Both are
quite popular in church and society circles. The bride-elect was graduated
from the Bloomington High School in 1912 and was president of her class.
Mr. Seward has been successfully engaged in the foundry business since the
death of his father, W. H. Seward; is a graduate of the Bloomington High
School and attended university for two years. He is a member of the Phi
Delta Theta fraternity and was captain of the track team both at high school
and university. He was an all-around good athlete, especially at hurdles
and helped win a number of banners for B. H. S. During the past five years
he has managed the foundry business with success. Bloomington Telephone
Miss Hopper is a native of Nashville, being a daughter of Charles Hopper,
deceased.