The surviving children are: Albert, Ethel, Pearl, Fannie and Willie, all of whom, with the husband, were present at the time of death. Mrs. D. A. Davis of Wakita, Okla., a sister of Mr. Moore, and their mother, Mrs. Lucinda Moore, were also present. Funeral services were conducted at 4 p.m. on Saturday in the Methodist Episcopal church and were in charge of the pastor, Rev. W. T. Ward. Rev. W. L. Roberts, pastor of the
Presbyterian church, assisted. The church choir sang a few beautiful and appropriate hymns. The sermon by Rev. Ward was from the text, "Inasmuch as ye have done it the least of these, my brethren, ye have done it unto me." His tribute to the beautiful life and the noble Christian character of the deceased were very touching.

The floral offerings were especially beautiful and numerous. A large number of friends of the deceased assembled to give expression to their high regard for their departed friend and neighbor. Interment was made
in the Coldwater cemetery.

Another home is saddened, and peculiarly so by being bereft of the mother! Hearts ache because of a sense of irreparable loss in her absence. Her wise counsel her loving ministrations, her words of cheer and of hope will be missed in the home, in the prayer meeting, in the
Sabbath school and in all the church services where, for so many years, she had worked so faithfully. In the community she will be missed by many neighbors and friends. In deeds of charity, in labors of love for others and in the complete loss of the thought of self for the welfare of others Mrs. Moore had endeared herself to all. She had lived a devoted Christian life, having united with the Methodist Protestant church in Ohio in 1872, later uniting with the Methodist Episcopal church. In every worthy cause she was an active worker. From all who knew her is heard the expression, a worthy tribute, "She was a good woman."