Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-21

HANNAH srmNorELLow nAw1iNs.
The death q sisef Hannah string.
fellow Rawllns occurred at tho residence
Of her sister, Mrs. Martha Morris, At
midnight Of Thursday. the sih Inst. IL
cast a mantle OF sadness and gloom over
Der numerous family aud . " ide circle OF
friends.
she was aniieied with cancer IN tho
breast fof many months past, from which
she suffered nuch. IL was q. last Dc cidod
10 remove The cancer aud she was taken
TO IT. Marks hospital. Tho operation
was performed by Dfs. Pinkcrtou, Wor.
thingtou and Boatic Afterward. she vas
iaken 10 her sister Martha'H homo In the
Eighth ward, where under tho careful
nursing Ut tho family II was Hoped she
would recover. BOT bronchiii. set IN In
an acuie foun, which ultimately resulted
In her death.
She WI. born March y, 1897, Mt Huck-
nail Ear Inv hite sutton, IN Ashfiold,
Nofihamptoushire, England. She was
the daughter ~ joseph and Lucy Sifiug.
fellow was married 10 George string.
fellows, now deceased, on Easter sun.
day, 1851, and the mother Of one daugh.
tor aud Two Sous, all ct whom arc still
living. sho Joined tho Church nj an
early day and came TO Utah In lsgI, and
In is0s she was married TO Bishop Joseph
:. i,Awlins, by whom -ho had six chill.
dfvu. Thioe OF whom are now living.
-Four brothers aud ono sister survive her,
namely robert aud Joseph Slfingfollow,
who still remain In their mo- her country
samuel nud Ucofgo stfingfellow aud
Mrs. Martha stfingiellow Morris Of salt
Lake CITY.
on SUNDAY. october nth tho remai.n
of Sister llawliu- were taken 10 her
home In Draper where they lay In state
uniil l2o'clOck a noon. A. this hour
the remains were borne, at tho head Of .
long eoftepe, to the meeting house.
There were - vehicles In tho procession,
aud FULLY 80 people assembled 10 pArtic.
inato IN tho last service, 10 bo perlormo
IN honor u tho departed.
shortly after O'clock T.. m. tho scr.
vicos commenced by tho choir singing.
q, My Father, Thou That uwellest.
Payer was offered BY Elder Henry
Day.
bishop W. g. Allon, who conducted
tho ofvices, called upon Elder 4. n.
/ Germ to address tho asssmbly. iin OK
tented words N comfort and consolation
10 tho toieayod ones.
Elder @. q. Iiywater was tho
neat speaker lio bore testimony Ia
the many excellent qualities OF character
possessed by tho deceased. lilo became
bots OF tho Siflngfellow family whilo
crossing tho plains In 1904 on his return
home IRON four years mission To
Europe. lie spukc In term. " commen-
dalton oi tho life aud labor OF Sister
Hannah llawlins. There was not
shadow " a doubt upon his mind, ho
said, ~ 10 her future. II will be glorious.
Elder Ju,eph T.. Taylor followed In an
Interesting address ON tho certainty Of
tho reward ~ the Just, aud paid = beau-
it'll uibute TO tho momory Of the de-
deceased.
President George q. Cannon addressed
tho large audience, who listened with
profound atteniiou 10 tho timely aud
impressive remarks TO which he gave
uuorance. It's description 81 tho chaiae-
ter Of Sister tAwiiu. was very touching,
lilo ghAd been acquainted with her Tot
thiry-nvo years, and testified that all
| that had been said Of her by tho pioced-
Ing speakers he knew TO bo truo.
bishop W. &. Alien spoke IN highly
eulogis,lc terms Of sister Rawlin.. lie
said tho ward would miss hor greatly.
being prominent worker In the Relief
society for twonty years. she wa. al
ways ready 10 minister To the sick and
needy, aud wa. regarded by all who
knew her ~ potent factor In this part Of
tho I.ord'a vineyard.
The choir sang a hymn aud beuedie.
| ton was pronounced.
The remains were conveyed TO the
ccmatory followed la regular procession
aud were consigned Ia tnnlr last resting
| placc In tho tomb, which was dedicated
nv Elder Joseph T. Taylor. Peace To hei
ashes. -Con.
Miliennisi Star, Nottingham Guardian
and Manifold Times, please copy.