Journal of the ..Illinois Annual Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church . al difficulties,so weakened her condition that shepassed away suddenly. In 1894 she was married to theRev. A. L. Norfleet, at that time amember of the St. Louis Conference. To this union were born three child-ren, one daughter and two sons. Mrs. Norfleet was converted, and unitedwith the Methodist Episcopal Church South, in her childhood, and becamean active and earnest worker in the church. She was educated in theWomans College at Lexington, Mo., and became a leader among the youngpeople. She was always a ready he
Journal of the ..Illinois Annual Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church . al difficulties,so weakened her condition that shepassed away suddenly. In 1894 she was married to theRev. A. L. Norfleet, at that time amember of the St. Louis Conference. To this union were born three child-ren, one daughter and two sons. Mrs. Norfleet was converted, and unitedwith the Methodist Episcopal Church South, in her childhood, and becamean active and earnest worker in the church. She was educated in theWomans College at Lexington, Mo., and became a leader among the youngpeople. She was always a ready helper to her husband and the chargeswhere they served. She loved her home, her family and the church. Tothese she devoted her strength and energy, and in these her Christiancharacter shone the brightest and best. The funeral services were con-ducted at Edgar, 111., by the Rev. S. H. Whitlock, assisted by the Rev. J. The body was taken to Lebanon, Mo., and deposited in theLebanon cemetery near that of her mother, who had just gone on a little ^^^^^^- S. H.
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