Journal of the ..Illinois Annual Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church . ChristiansHope, July 17th, 1904. Mrs. Ash wasa noble Christian woman. She wasadmirably fitted, both by natural andacquired graces of disposition, for thedifficult relationships of a ministerswife. She was able to render in-valuable service to her husband in his work,fine Christian example and spirit were important factors wherever theyserved the church. Her knowledge of human nature, her tact and sympathyfitted her for leadership among the people. Since her husbands death shehas grown feebler very rapidly. For the
Journal of the ..Illinois Annual Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church . ChristiansHope, July 17th, 1904. Mrs. Ash wasa noble Christian woman. She wasadmirably fitted, both by natural andacquired graces of disposition, for thedifficult relationships of a ministerswife. She was able to render in-valuable service to her husband in his work,fine Christian example and spirit were important factors wherever theyserved the church. Her knowledge of human nature, her tact and sympathyfitted her for leadership among the people. Since her husbands death shehas grown feebler very rapidly. For the last two years the vital powers havebeen low. Last spring she seemed near the end. In August the childrenwere called home for the parting greeting. She finished her long and beauti-ful Christian career on earth Sept. 2nd., 1910. She was buried in WoodlandCemetery, Quincy, 111., by the side of her husband. Five children survive,Conwell Ash, Anderson, Ind.; Dr. J. M. Ash, Redlands, Calif.; Rollin Ash,Jacksonville, 111.; Mrs. C. W. Monson, Washington; Miss Anna Ash, Quincy, Her counsel, her influence, her
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