Louisa Tuttle

  Louisa Tuttle, wife of Rev. G. W. Tuttle was born August 12, 1835, died May 12, 1905, aged 69 years and 9 months. She was married to Rev. G. W. Tuttle, May 24, 1860. To this union were born six sons, two of whom are now members of the Scioto annual conference. One son preceded her to the spirit world. She was converted at the age of nineteen and joined the United Brethren church and remained a faithful member until death. She was truly an ideal itinerant's wife. She was a woman of great faith and full of hope. No matter how pressing the circumstances at home she would say, "Go to your work, husband, the Lord will provide for us." Shs was a great sufferer for a number of years with the dread disease catarrh. As she came near the end, she expressed a desire to depart and be with Christ, which is far better. She leaves to mourn a husband, five sons one step son and other relatives and many friends. By a request of the deceased the funeral was conducted by the writer.

C. B. Tuttle.

James B. McDonald

James B. McDonald was born in Shelby county, Ohio November 27, 1844, and died at his home in Dekalb county, Indiana, September 17, 1905, aged 60 years, 9 months and 20 days. He with his parents moved to the home where he died in the fall of 1863. He was united in marriage with Sarah M. McCague February 26, 1865 To this union were born four sons and two daughters, he joined the United Brethren church in the winter of 1894, and has ever since lived a devoted Christian life. He leaves to mourn their loss a devoted wife, six children, twelve grand children, three sisters, one brother, a mother over eighty years old other relatives and many friends, but their loss is his gain. For over a year he had been sorely afflicted, but the last hours were peaceful and triumphant: He was a member of Corunna class, Waterloo circuit. The funeral was conducted by the writer, their pastor, in the church at Corunna; interment in the cemetery near by. A vast crowd of people assembled to show their sympathy and respect they had for the old soldier of the cross, and as an esteemed citizen of their community. May God bless all the loved ones left and bring them to as happy an end as his.

Wm. Clark

Wm. J. Grubb

Wm. J. Grubb. The subject of this notice was born in Middle Point, Vanwert county, Ohio, July 28, 1857, died in North Baltimore, Wood county, Ohio, September 22, 1905, aged 48 years. I month and 25 days. He leaves an aged and dependent mother, a wife and four small children who are deeply stricken at his being taken from them as he was their main support. He was an exemplary young man caring for his crippled mother from his youth, seldom leaving her only when his work took him away. He was honest, industrious and cared for his own. Working upon a wind mill his hand was badly torn whence originated the cause of his death. Amidst his intense sufferings he gave himself to Jesus who received him graciously, put a new song into his mouth even praises to God. Funeral services in the Liberal U. B. church in Baltimore where a large gathering of friends and neighbors assembled to pay a last tribute of respect to the deceased. Burial in the North Baltimore cemetery.

H. C. Derodes.