The Daily Northwestern (Oshkosh, WI) Tuesday April 4, 1922, page four:
When Mrs. Annie Meyer. 239 Eleventh street, entered the sick chamber of her aged sister, Miss Mary Huse at 6 o'clock this morning, she found her dead in bed.
Death had apparently come several hours before. Miss Huse had been a sufferer from pernicious anemia for about a year and this disease was believed responsible for her passing.
She was born in Germany Oct. 11, 1849, but spent the greater portion of her life in America and particularly in this city. She was a dressmaker by trade and had been engaged in this occupation as recently as March 1. She leaves one sister, Mrs. Annie Meyer, and one brother, Oliver Huse, both of this city.
The funeral will be held from the undertaking parlors of Spike & McDonald, but the exact date and hour of the service has not been decided upon, pending the arrival of relatives from Portland, Oregon and will be announced later.
When Mrs. Annie Meyer. 239 Eleventh street, entered the sick chamber of her aged sister, Miss Mary Huse at 6 o'clock this morning, she found her dead in bed.
Death had apparently come several hours before. Miss Huse had been a sufferer from pernicious anemia for about a year and this disease was believed responsible for her passing.
She was born in Germany Oct. 11, 1849, but spent the greater portion of her life in America and particularly in this city. She was a dressmaker by trade and had been engaged in this occupation as recently as March 1. She leaves one sister, Mrs. Annie Meyer, and one brother, Oliver Huse, both of this city.
The funeral will be held from the undertaking parlors of Spike & McDonald, but the exact date and hour of the service has not been decided upon, pending the arrival of relatives from Portland, Oregon and will be announced later.
The Daily Northwestern (Oshkosh, WI) Tuesday April 4, 1922, page four:
When Mrs. Annie Meyer. 239 Eleventh street, entered the sick chamber of her aged sister, Miss Mary Huse at 6 o'clock this morning, she found her dead in bed.
Death had apparently come several hours before. Miss Huse had been a sufferer from pernicious anemia for about a year and this disease was believed responsible for her passing.
She was born in Germany Oct. 11, 1849, but spent the greater portion of her life in America and particularly in this city. She was a dressmaker by trade and had been engaged in this occupation as recently as March 1. She leaves one sister, Mrs. Annie Meyer, and one brother, Oliver Huse, both of this city.
The funeral will be held from the undertaking parlors of Spike & McDonald, but the exact date and hour of the service has not been decided upon, pending the arrival of relatives from Portland, Oregon and will be announced later.
When Mrs. Annie Meyer. 239 Eleventh street, entered the sick chamber of her aged sister, Miss Mary Huse at 6 o'clock this morning, she found her dead in bed.
Death had apparently come several hours before. Miss Huse had been a sufferer from pernicious anemia for about a year and this disease was believed responsible for her passing.
She was born in Germany Oct. 11, 1849, but spent the greater portion of her life in America and particularly in this city. She was a dressmaker by trade and had been engaged in this occupation as recently as March 1. She leaves one sister, Mrs. Annie Meyer, and one brother, Oliver Huse, both of this city.
The funeral will be held from the undertaking parlors of Spike & McDonald, but the exact date and hour of the service has not been decided upon, pending the arrival of relatives from Portland, Oregon and will be announced later.
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