The age-herald., 1901-03-27
LAST SAD TRIBUTE TO
 VICTIMS OF THE STORM

on the Southern Railway train that left at O:2O o'clock for Mobile. It was ac- compauied to Pineapple by Dr. D. F. Talley, pr. Chapmans partner; Mrs. Daniels of Avondale, Dr. Mack Rogers, W. J. Adams, and cliff Bondurant. The last two named had been designated as a committee from the Knights of Pyth- ias to accompany the remains to hts for mer home.
 Dr. Chapman's father and other rela- tives live twelve miles in the country from Pineapple, and his body will be inferred there today or tomorrow.
 The room in the Tally & Chapman Infirmary where the body lay all day yesterday was filled with beautiful fora tributes and the tokens were placed ir boxes and shipped to the home of the parents that they might know in what great esteem their son was held by the people among whom he had lived so many years.
 Funeral of Mrs. Lowe and Babe.
 The remains of Mrs. Robert J. Lowe and her four weeks old son. both of hlOHl were hiliCd III bhV SlOl III khOhAoys were taken to Athens yesterday after noon for burial. The funeral party left on the Louisville and Nashville train at noon for that place.
 The funeral of Mrs. Lowe and child took place from the residence of E. J. Mo Crossin, 27l7 Avenue H. at 10 o'clock yes terday morning, Dr. L. s. Handley, pas tor of the Third Presbyterian church. conducting the services. The funeral was attended by a great number of MT and Mrs. Lowe's friends. The local lodge of Elks, of which MT. Lowe is a member, was represented by large committed
 Mrs. Lowe was reared in Athens, and was a daughter of the late Col Luke Pryor, who was at one time a United States Senator from this State, and who also served one term in the House of Representatives of Congress. --- ---- = = s - - Club has put itself in active touch with the relief work 1t should meet with hearty cooperation on the part of every woman in Birmingham
 Not Only Club Members.
 While the the initiative was taken by the Woman's Club, the work of relief on tho part of Birmingham women will not be confined to the club. The committee will gladly receive donations from every source and every woman who desires to contribute to the Womans Club fund or to give clothing or provisions, may com municate with either one of the commit tees appointed by the club.
 The women present at the meeting yes- terday were eloquent in their expressions of sympathy for the sufferers and unan- imous in their desire to give immediate assistance.
 There was some discussion as to the best methods of work, but every women desired only to do what would best fa- cilitate the work of relief.
 Some Suggestions.
 As the United Charities had begun the work of alleviation, it was suggested that the Woman's Club cooperate with this society, and do its work entirely through the medium of the United Charities. It was also suggested that Woman's Relief Corps be organized
 Among the most practical suggestions made was by a woman from St. Louis. who knew from experience the need of prompt work Tn referring to the relief work of the women of the west. sine sus- gested that Birmingham women equip an emergency home in the storm-swept district.
 Practical Plans.
 All the suggestions were practical and no plan was discussed that would not bring immediate relief to the sufferers. Each suggestion that was adopted indi- cated that the work of relief was assunl- ing adequate proportions and it might be said that as the storm gathered force and strength in it's mad sweep of the city, so has the work of aiding the suf- ferers gathered volume until a mighty wave of sympathy has swept iu the wake of the disaster.