. Journal of the ... Illinois Annual Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church. e Womans Home Missionary Society. She was aregular attendant at mid-week prayer meeting, and was remarkably giftedin prayer. Last September when her husband was appointed to BeaumontMission Church in Kansas City, she suggested the securing of an autothat she might assist him in that field. The car was purchased and forseveral months she worked in this new field, winning all hearts at the Mis-sion. She was teacher of the Womans Bible Class, and also Superintend-ent of the Home Department, of over sixty members. O
. Journal of the ... Illinois Annual Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church. e Womans Home Missionary Society. She was aregular attendant at mid-week prayer meeting, and was remarkably giftedin prayer. Last September when her husband was appointed to BeaumontMission Church in Kansas City, she suggested the securing of an autothat she might assist him in that field. The car was purchased and forseveral months she worked in this new field, winning all hearts at the Mis-sion. She was teacher of the Womans Bible Class, and also Superintend-ent of the Home Department, of over sixty members. On March 6th, 1922,while in this car, a truck ran into it, and she was killed almost instantly. Thefuneral services were held March 9th at Oakley Church, where for threeypars Mr^. Plowman had held her church membership. The pastor, P. Anderson, was in charge. Methodist pastors of the city were thepall bearers. Addresses were made by Rev. J. E. Sheer and Dr. W. , District Superintendent. Interment was at Mt. Washington Ceme-tery, there to await the Resurrection 124 ILLINOIS ANNUAL CONFERENCE 1922 MRS. W. E. ROSE. Angeline Anderson was born in Piqua County,Ohio, November 16, 1849. When two years of ageshe moved with her parents to Macon County, Illinois,near Decatur. In the early summer of 1866 she, withher parents, moved to Linn county, Missouri, nearBrookfield, where, in the following winter, she wasconverted in a meeting held by the Congregational-ists, but she joined the Methodist Episcopal Churchone year after her conversion. She was married to Walter B. Rose January 28,1869. Brother Rose moved back to Illinois the follow-ing year and engaged in his trade of carpenter andcarriage work until 1883, when the Lord said: Preach My Gospel. Thegood wife urged him to obey the call and from 1884 to the close of theirpastorate at Haviland one year ago, Mrs. Rose has been a real help to herhusband as a pastor, and a faithful one to his people. She showed all ofthe ch
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