A Flower of Life is Laid to Rest

The home of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Nulle was saddened Thursday evening when death claimed their little infant daughter, Donna May. The child was born on the 22nd of May, 1928, and passed away Thursday, March 14, at the tender age of 9 months and 20 days. The funeral services were held Sunday, March 17, from the Lutheran church, the Rev. J. M. Ansorge officiating, and the remains were tenderly bedded in the Manning cemetery.

Four little girl friends of the family acted as pallbearers, they were: Luella Ansorge, Luella Kuhl, Alma Asmus and Helen Frahm. She is survived by her parents, grandparents and many other relatives.

Little Donna May Nulle was born on the farm about four miles southwest of Manning, in Crawford County. The first few months in her earthly life seemed to be of more or less suffering, when finally through tender care of the loving parents she began to gain strength, grew and was a healthy little girl to the joy of her parents and relatives. A few days before her death she became ill and was placed under the care of the family physician Dr. A. W. Carlile. On Tuesday, March 12, she was taken to the Wyatt hospital for special care and received a special nurse, as her illness developed into pneumonia. Everything that loving hands and medical skill could do was done, but to no avail. The death angel came and called her home, for such was the will of the Master, who has the power to give and take, to create happiness and sorrow, as he deems best for the children of his creation.

Donna May was the only child of Mr. and Mrs. Nulle, leaving them on this earth, bound closer than ever by the natural ties of love. Their little offspring is another little flower in the garden where the Gardener is among them, tending them that they will bloom forever. And God will lend His aid that the parents will bear this great burden of sorrow. The entire community extends sympathy to the bereaved parents.


Donna Nulle is buried in the Manning City Cemetery.
Section D Row #35 north - south.