Rev. Emanuel Thimgan was born at Murdock, Nebraska, Aug. 9, 1874, and died near Sutton, Feb. 23, 1925. He was married to Miss Amelia Bauer at Sutton, Neb., March 15, 1900. To them were born three children, two sons and one daughter. In the spring of 1906 they bought a farm 7 miles south east of Sutton, which has since been their home. Here they worked hard to build a modern home, which was a great comfort to Brother Thimgan during his long period of sickness. He often spoke of its comforts, with his faithful wife and children, who cared for him so well.

He was converted to the Lord when but a boy, but wandered away from the narrow away and did not reurn to his Saviour until about fifteen years ago; when he renewed his covenant and at first united with the Evangelical Church but afterwards became a member of the United Brethren church.

Soon after his return to God, he felt a call to the Ministry and was not disobedient to the Heavenly Call. He was granted quarterly conference license in 1917, Rev. J. D. Lamb being Presiding Elder. He was admitted to the Annual Conference, Oct. 17, 1919, when Dr. O. G. Alwood was Bishop, and was elected to the Itineracy, Oct. 16, 1920. He served several fields, and was a good, faithful pastor, his people always liked him. He always was a liberal and cheerful giver of his means to the various interests of the church. In all his afflictions he was very patient and was always found rejoicing in the Lord. He was not afraid to die. He fell asleep peacefully, without a struggle. Funeral services were held from the Sutton Evangelical church, Feb. 25, conducted by his pastor, who was one of his closest friends, assisted by the Sutton Evangelical pastor who read the Scripture lesson, a part of John 14, and offered prayer. He also spoke briefly in the German language, and the Evangelical pastor from Clay Center, Neb., who read the Obituary and spoke on his life. He and Bro. Thimgan were boys together. He leaves to mourn their loss, his faithful, devoted wife, two sons, one daughter, six brothers, two half-brothers, four sisters, two half-sisters and many other relatives and a host of friends. Burial in Sutton cemetery. Perry E. Henry, Pastor.

Geo W. Roberts was born in Huntington County, Ind., Oct. 9, 1852, died at the home of his daughter in Paulding County, Ohio, Feb. 21, 1925. He was united in marriage Dec. 11, 1887 to Miss Emma L. Idle who died Oct. 7, 1915. He is survived by a daughter, five grandchildren, a brother and a sister. He early in life gave his heart to God and united with the M. E. Church in Champaign County, Ohio. A few weeks before he died he left this most wonderful and encouraging testimony: "Tell the people here and the people everywhere you go that a life in Christ pays; I am in a position to know for I have lived it for fifty years." Surely after such a life of faithfulness and patience he was rewarded with a crown of life that is promised the faithful. Services at the home and church were conducted by Rev. W. L. Horst, assisted at the house by Rev. E. F. Gamble of Van Wert, 0. Interment in a very beautiful cemetery close by the church.

Arnold G. Kemp was born in Galliopolis, Ohio, Jan. 9, 1905, and died at the home of his parents, Charles and Lavada Kemp, in Greenfield, Ohio, Nov. 11, 1924, being nearly twenty years of age. About eleven years ago he gave his heart to God and became a memeber of the Church of God. He was well and favorably known. His last hours were peaceful and he died trusting in his Saviour. He is survived by the parents, two brothers and four sisters. Funeral services were conducted by Rev. Chas. E. Hull, assisted by Rev. George Walton, from the Church of Christ in Christian Union, Greenfield, Ohio, where interment was made.

Ollie Wise (nee Fordyce) was born near Midland City, Ohio, in 1887; died Oct. 28, 1924, aged thirty-seven years. She was married to James H. Wise, of New Vienna Ohio, March 21, 1902. In 1911 she became a follower of Christ and a member of the United Brethren Church at Greenfield, Ohio. She was greatly attached to the church and her Saviour, whom she served faithfully. This was shown in her daily life. She was helpful to those in need or distress. She is survived by her husband, seven children—Frank, St. Clair, Donald, Mabel, James and an infant child. Three children went on before. Several brothers and sisters also survive. Rev. C. H. Hull, assisted by Rev. F. Milliner, conducted the funeral from the United Brethren church, Greenfield, where interment was made.

Charles G. Lawrence was born Nov. 11th, 1853 in Morgan co., Ohio, and died Feb. 23, 1925. He was united in marriage to Dora Marquir Jan. 4, 1881, who preceeded him to the Great Beyond March 30, 1923. He united with the U. B. church at Mt. Carmel in the year 1907, where he has been a faithful member until his Heavenly Father said, "Well done thou good and faithful servant." He left a bright evidence of his readiness to meet loved ones in glory. He is survived by four children, Ethel Williams, Fred Lawrence, Harry and Chester Lawrence, grandchildren and two sisters. Funeral services were conducted at Mt. Carmel church by Rev. P. O. Householder. Interment at Mt. Hermon cemetery.

Mable Soles Tremain, daughter of Alvin and Amelia Soles, was born near Delta, Ohio, June 22, 1885; died in Littlefield, Texas, Feb. 3, 1925. She was united in marriage with Carl C. Tremain March 17, 1903. Early in life she became a Christian, and at the time of death was a member and Secretary of the Woman's Missionary Union of Littlefield, where the family moved in 1915. She was a kind and loving woman and her readiness to help in trouble made for her many friends. She is survived by the husband, two children, Gertrude and Abram, and several brothers. An infant daughter, Vivian, died some time ago. The body was brought to the home of A. C. Tremain, Lucas Co., Ohio, and the funeral was conducted from the Raker Church by Rev. E. M. Hodgeboom. Burial in the nearby cemetery.

Charles R. Orndorff, son of Mr and Mrs. Joseph Orndorff, of Chambersburg, Pa. died March 8, 1925 after a short illness. He is survived by his parents, two brothers and one sister. Funeral was held at the home in charge of the Rev. B. F. Blubaugh. Interment at Norland cemetery.

Adelade V. Davis, daughter of William Alice Fitzgerald, was born in Frontier, Mich. Dec. 20, 1869, and departed this life at her home in Frontier, Feb. 28, 1925. She was united in marriage to Hiram J. Davis, to them were born six children. She was a member of the United Brethren Church serving her Master faithfully. The funeral services were held in the Frontier U. B. Church conducted by her Pastor, Rev. C. F. Mansberger. She was laid to rest in the Frontier cemetery.

Phoebe Goldsberry (nee Lovett) was born at Old Town Flats, Meigs Co., Ohio, March 29, 1829, and died at Jerseyville Ohio, Feb. 22, 1925. She was married to John V. Goldsberry July 27, 1856. In 1864 she was bereft of her husband and left a young widow with four children. She was converted and united with our church when fifteen years of age in the home community. In 1856 the family moved to Athens county and have since resided there, she becoming a member of the Mt. Zion society. She has been a faithful member for many years, and a generous supporter of the church; a good neighbor, generous and helpful in sickness and sorrow. She is survived by a daughter, Eva L. Mohler; two sons Charles and F. E.; a brother, Rev. O. W. Lovett, of Scioto conference, several grandchildren, and a great-great-grandchild. The funeral was conducted by Rev. J. A. Storer in the Zion United Brethren Church. Burial near by.

Sarah Agnes Rash was born in Allen county, Ohio, Sept. 2, 1857; departed this life near Bobo, Ind. Feb. 18, 1925. She was united in marriage with John Rash Jan. 22, 1884. She was a member of the United Brethren Church at Bobo. She leaves behind husband, three daughters, two sons, two brothers, one sister, and grandchildren. Two sons preceded her in death. Funeral services at Bobo by Rev. G. F. Spyker. Interment in the Mt. Tabor cemetery.