Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-22

five montht-with her husband, Elder
Matthew Noall. All who kuew he
loved ana respected her. She was The
mother Of five children, four OF whom
suiviVo her, tito youngest being only
four months old. May God comfort
anu sustain the 8 rowing husband and
inmiiy.
Tho funeral service will be
holu on lhurday, Gt 2 p. M, in
The Twenty.second ward meeting
house. Those wishing to view the
remains can do 80 at the residence,
DIE west Fourth North, from Q 10 /, 81
p. NJ. OF that cay.
Elizabeth Deite Lsker Noall was
bern Nov. II, 1864, in 81. CHARLES,
Bear Lake, ldano. Her parents are
Iashbrook LIker aud Annie BrysOD.
From her eArliCs. childhood she took
an Interest In religious matters, being
always faithful attendant at Sunday
school aud the Young Ladies' In.
prsvsment aBs1 collation.,
She was fluent speaker and writer
and when but a girl showed quite u
gift for poetry not few OF her produce
tons having been publishei.
On the 2lBt OF June, 1856, abe mar.
ried l. der Matthew Nosll and in
Nov. Vi the same year left with her
husband TO NIL mission to the Sand
wich Ielande. Here her native ability
made itself manifest in the rapid
manner In which she acquired the
Hawaiian language. Two children,
both girls, were born TO her while on
the ISLANDS, both OF whom survivs her.
During the latter half OF her mission
abe was appoir.ed to preside over the
Relief socieliee, which position she
filled to the satisfaction OF those who
presided over her and OF the native
sisters. AT thu end OF o years and 5
months sue and her husband were re.
leased and returned home in APRIL,
1850.
sue WAS soon afterwards chosen
president OF the Young Ladies' Mutual
Improvement association OF the
rwenty-second war;, where she gained
the love, respec. ana confidence OF all
her associates.
In December, 1891, she again accom-.
panied her HUSBAND to the Sandwlch
lslande, he having been chosen 10
preside over the mission. This time
they were gone 3 years ami IL months,
returning in Nov, 1895. During
all Of this time she presided over
this Relief Society Organization, ami
Travelled from branch 10 branch and
from island - island In the interest Of
noble work. 5ne aiso organized the
Primary Association, at Hoa olulu
ana Lsie. 1t 10 doubtful II any white
woman not born or raised on the
ISLANDS ever spoke the language more
tiuently than did Sister NDail. She lie
known ana respected Ia every village
aud hamlet on the islands wnore auy
LRtter'duy Saints reside, ana many a
heartfelt tear will be eheu when the
sad news o. her death reaches the fsIu
OF her devoted LAHORE.
Sixteen days after returning home
from their second mission their fourth
child tthe third born to them on thu
islanut) died, and 5leter Noali took
her bereavement very much to hear
und never seemed to regain her no rma
strength.
Way few women have accdmpiishet
| Bi6fe ia 81 years &. Eiu this diu 't5isLel
Nuall, aud though handicapped BY
delicate health, htr zeal anu courag,
to DO her duty never faitered. Hel
faith was remarkable, and was exhib,
lied up to her last moment OF con.
sciousness. Her example Is worthy oil
imitation, and though che has passed
from this sphere OF ectiOu, her good
deeds aud labor of love VIII live In
the hearts OF all her noquainte = ces
and her works shali follow ner.