Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-29
FOUR FUNERALS ARE HELD
Miss FoOs' Body Taken to Old Home in
Columbus, Ohio.
MISS ESTHER NASH At HOLY sEPULCHER
Mrs. MARY Y. southard and Prof. Henry
Allen Are Laid at Rest
ut Forest Lawn
Cemetery.

In accordance with her own wishes the
funeral services for Miss Anna Zoos. princi-
pal OF Kellom school, were of a simple
character wednesday afternoon. Rev.
Newton NJ Mann. minister Of Unity church.
delivered short eulogy at the home, 26G9
Farnam street The services were attended
by the teachers OF Nellom school and
few intimate friends. Shortly after the
services the body was taken TO the BUR-
lington station by G. w. Anderson of Den
yer, a nephew and Miss Catherine Zoos OF
Omaha, sister Mr.. Anderson and Miss
Zoos accompanied the body to Columbus,
o. where the burial and final rites will be
held Friday afternoon. Columbus was the
old home Of Miss Foos In honor of the
memory Of Miss Foos the flags were raised
at half mast at the schools Wednesday
and the Kellom school dismissed for the
afternoon. There were no pallbearers.
At $3.50 Friday afternoon public memorial
service for Miss Foos will be held at First
Congregational church, where the public
school teachers and general public will at
tend. At that service the principals of the
city will adopt resolutions Of coincidence.
Funeral of Miss Nash,
The funeral services Of Miss Esther Nash
were held Wednesday at $3.50 a. M, from
St Ceceiia's Catholic church, on Fortieth
near Burt street, and were largely attended,
the church being filled to Overlooking with
sympathizing friends. Father ID. p. Har-
rington was the chief officiating priest, with
Father J. w. stenson as master of cere-
monies. Father Bernard Slime as sub-dea-
con. Father James Dobson, assistant to
Father stenson; Father A. NJ. Colaneri
celebrant.
The impressive ceremony Of solemn
requiem high mass was celebrated, Bishop
Scannell presiding, with Father NJ p.
Bowling and Father p. F. McCarty as
assistants to the bishop. Father John
Jennette also assisted in the ceremonies.
The requiem was sung by II. Burlxley as
sisted by the choir of Sacred Heart in the
responses. The sermon was preached by
Bishop Scannell. He spoke of the high
Christian character OF Miss Nash.
Following the address of Bishop Scannell
the ceremony of Amounting the casket was
observed, Bishop Scannell performing the
ceremony. Mrs. welpton then sang AN
gels Ever Bright and Fair" after which
the clergy retired and the ceremonies inside
the church ended.
Present at the ceremonies and seated
near the easket were twenty young
women, classmates of Miss Nash at Sacred
Heart school. These girls were attired in
white, with wells. each carrying cluster
of Easter lilies. Upon the conclusion Of
the ceremonies the twenty young girls
formed in two lines outside from the church
door TO the hearse and the cEsket was car
ried out between them. The pallbearers
We're: Eddie Creighton. Ed Baird. Frank
Keogh, Paul Gallagher, Thomas Davis,
t3a-to,, hFflia ri Rfcbara Csoad apd 7 M No
Shane.
AS the pallbearers passed through the
opened ranks of the twenty young girls
with the casket containing the body OF
Miss Nash the great throng of friends out
side reverentiy barred their heads, remain
ing uncovered until the casket was placed
in the hearse. Interment was made in
Holy Sepulcher cemetery.
venerable Mother at Rest.
The funeral OF the late Mrs. Mary s.
Southland took place Wednesday afternoon,
from the home of her son, Charles p.
southard 1906 North Seventeenth street
with a large number of friends present
The services were conducted by Rev. T. j.
Maekay, rector of All Saints chuch. The
pallbearers were: ]. T. Becknlan. H. A.
Doud, William Keller, Albert Krug. George
M. Nattinger and Charles L. Saunders.
Among those present from abroad to at
tend the funeral are: Mr.. and Mrs. j. B.
Southland Of Denver. on account OF the
illness of Miss Clara Southland khe inter.
ment services at Forest Lawn cemetery
were private.
Prof w. II. Allen.
The funeral of Prof. w. II. Allen. super
intendent of the public schools of Edge
mont, s. D.. was held Wednesday morning
Services were conducted at the Second
Presbyterian church, by Rev. Newman Hal
Burdick. Burial was at Prospect Hill
cemetery. Among the relatives who were
In attendance at the funeral were. DR.
G. d. Allen, brother, of Belleville. Wis.
DR.. Ella Hollis of Hartford City, Ind. ant