davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-20
FINAL SERVICES ARE
HELD FOR SIMON W00LF

Funeral services over Simon Woolf.
who died Of heart failure in Golconda
New. Thursday. were held at . o'clock
Sunday afternoon in Temple r nal Israel.
There was a large attendance. and the
floral tributes were many and handsome.
The services were presided over by
Rabbi Charles J. Frcuud. and the simple
but impressive Hebrew ceremony was
used, Rabbi Frcund paid an eloquent
tribute 10 the memory Of Mr.. Woolf
in his brief culoEy, declaring that while
all that is mortal of the man had gone
forever, those qualities which had en-
deared him TO all remain as n shining
example To his surviving relatives. as
woll rs 10 his host OF friends.
Rabbi Freund declared that MI Woolf
had lived the best life he could: that
he had always been true friend. =
slaunch supporter Of his faith, Il loving
husband. father and brother Tfc de-
clared that he was always lover Of all
that was good and sincere, n lover of
mankind.
Tho pall-bearcrs wore IL Barnett. Il.
Kahn. Max Beaver H. :. McCIun. w.
r. Williams and Albert GTaupc. Inter
mcut was at B'nai Israel cemetery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-20
ALLEGED YEGGMAN
CAUGHT BY POLICE
Youth With Criminal Record
Arrested on Suspicion of Be-
ing Safe Cracker.

Detectives Curran and Goldins arrested
Frank Willard. alias John Moore. ali,s
I;oy Iilcr. a youth IS years of age,
who has - criminal record i'm this city.
Sunday afternoon, and lodged him I'm The
city ;dil, where he Will be held pending
an investigation. lie Is tho partner Of
John i'nlllps. alias Rcd Phillips, no
lorloug safe cracker with Il long criminal
rcord IN California. and WHO was arrested
cd ~ Detectives Ed Jan-:cy and EpWcll
Saturday afternoon.
Both of these men are suspected of
being implicated in the robbclles AZ the
Model Knitting works. the Heidelberg,
and tho Henderson Feed store, between
Fifth aud Sixth South streets. on state
street. In tho hitter place the police
found cap and = piece OF fuse living on
top of the safe, The fuse was Of an un-
common and peculiar make. When the
room Of tho suspects was searched Sat
urday afternoon a box Of the same kind
OF caps was found and also roll Of
tho sam" kind Of fuse. Drills. punches:
4 combination Jimmy" and hammer and
other safe cracking tools were found III
tho room. Neither man arrested will
make any explanation OF tho presence Of
the tools In the room.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-20
Mrs. BREWSTER'S BODY
CONSIGNED TO GRAVE
Large Attendance al the Fu-
neral Of Beloved Pioneer
Woman.

Marked by ono of the largest attend
anrc in the history of the ward. the
funeral OF Mrs. Annie Brewster. wife OF
Idwlu III. Brewster. was held from tho
Twcnty-seVcnth ward meeting house sun
day afternoon a o'clock. with inter
mcnt in The City cemetery
y profusiou OF beautiful floral tributes
told The story of tho esteem In which
Mrs. Br"wstcr had been held by q host
oI friends the majority. OF whom were
residents OF the ward where the woman
had spent the latter part OF her life
the services were opened by Counselor
Allen and the bCncdictiUu was pronounced
by Arthur Winters. Among the speakers
wcTc Bishop Eomncy Y. J.. halliday. Dr.
w. ". Williams and Edward Stevenson
Miss Edith Grant sang 20 Love Di-
vino. alt"r which the TWCnty-S
Rest for tho Weary Soul" \ very beau
ulul duct WAS rendered hY MIR. and Mrs.
\. Cardwc, who sang Unanswered
The Pall bearers were =. II. Brewster.
Albert. Brewster, u. Brewster, w. 4.
Brewster, j. Mathews and r. +. Peter
son.
Mrs Brewster was born IN Wolver-
hampton, England. ON May ]. lsfa. and
came To Utah many years ago with the
carly pioneers. The children who sur
yiyc hcr are Miss ELLA. Brewster Mrs.
\. Il. Gibson. Seattle: Mrs. j. Mathews,
Mrs. Alex. Obadc. Mrs. i. Peterson. Sa-
Una. Utah: Mrs. W. J. Miller Mrs j..
Taylor Edwin II. Brewster. Albert Brew
iesr Arthur Brewster and Leonard Brcw-
Stcr.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-20
NEVADA RANCHMAN
TAKES HIS OWN LIFE
W. {. Hunt Of Winnemucca Cuts
His Throat With a
POcketknife.

ucspondcnt over gambling losses and
suffering from tho effects of three day
spree. W. G. Hunt a ranohcr from Win
ncmucca. committed suicide by cutting
his throat with Il pocket knife on the cor
nor OF First South street and State street
this (Mondsy) morning at 2:25 o'clock.
The body Of the mau. sasping for breath.
Was discovered by n newspaper man. who
Immediately informed the police. The
pocket knife. Of the old Barlow type, was
found by the mans side
According TO George Duncan OF the
Lincoln house. Hunt came 10 the CITY
three days ago from WirucmucCH.
Nov, and put ia the time In this city IN
drinking aud gambling. T.. II. Madden.
porter employed AT the Lincoln house,
where Hunt had been roominc. said that
the man had bosn sitting around the
lower floor OF the hotel a short time be
fore his body was found, and that ho had
been crying. when he was asked why
hc did not go 60 bed. he said that he had
no money 10 pay for his lodging. Dun
can said that tho man had been on the
verge OF the delirium ucmens FOR tho
last three days.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-20
SHOULD FOLLOW
CHRIST'S EXANPLE
DR.. James Il, TaImage Delivers
interesting Address ut
the Tabernacle.
EXPLAINS IN DETAIL
CHURCH. ORGANIZATION
Outlines the Mormon Belief and
Adm0niShes Hearers to Live
in Righteousness.

Dr James T.. Talmagc and Bishop &.
w. Niblcy were tho spcnkCrs at the quar-
tcrly conference OF salt l.akc stake of
tho Mormon church held at the tabor
nacln sunday afternoon. NftoT briefly OK
pidinlng the organization OF I'll" church,
Dr. Talm8EC declared that IL was u demo-
cratic organization, founded on the prin-
viploS OF true democracy. Every mcm-
bcr. he declared is given a voice In the
affairs Of the church.
Tho speaker dealt II lCnEth with tho
uamo OF TN" churCh-thc Church oi Jesus
Christ Of lattcr-day Saints. lIc declared
that the followers of Martin Luther had
called themselves I.uthcraus. and tho
church. the Lutheran church, Likewise
the followers Of John Calvin had named
themselves after him. as did also those
of Charles Wesley. Nftcr referring to
these various scctG. DR.. Taimagc asked:
Did YOU ever think uf the great awful
and solemn fact that until Joseph Smith
brought the gospel back To the world
thcre was not E; church on earth called
by The name OF Christi
Or TalmaC" declared that each man
has the privilege of following Luther.
Calvin. or Wesley. as he may see III.
Christ, he said. let them range them
selves under his banner and call them
selves 10y his name. When the Church
Of Christ was formed. assurance was
given That II; should never again be taken
from tho carth--Its pcrpctuity Is assured.
unless the word Of God be false, II Is
the church of the people under the divine
right at its head, declared the speaker
Follow Christ's Example
We claim that The name OF this
church" said Or Talmagc. "Camc by
authority. and. therefore. We havo "a right
In il, and all tnat ihc name implies. But
that name carries with 1T responsible
ty. II we are members of church bear
ne the name Of Jesus Christ we should
i've as 10 he worthy Of that name.
we believe in a tangible Cod, control
ing his powers and operating through
he powers and forces which are often
mistaken FOR him. We believe that the
Father has Just rs tangible a body as
lid thc Son. when ne lived In the flesh
Md such. VIC believe, viii bo tho condi-
ion of lhc human soul after tho rcSur-
'cction. VIC arc children OF God, and
~ such. have endless possibilities. Let
rs live as becomes the children Of so
noble = pedigree. aS becomes tho children
II such a high and holy descent"
Bishop Ntbl'y's remarks were brief
md wore doctrinal in character.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-20
MISS IRENE MAYCOCK
IS CALLED BY DEATH
Popular Young Woman Sue
cumbS TO Attack of Typhoid
Fever.

Irene Mayoocll. daughter OF +. W. Nav
cock. died sunday morning at o'clock.
at the home of her parents. 16G East Sec
ond south street. at the age OF Il years.
About four months uCo Miss Maycock
WAS taken III with an attack Of apnondi-
citis aud was removed To the H. u :.
hospital. Her operation proved success
iul but shortly after she was stricken
with typhoid fever. Two weeks ago she
was removed To- her home.
Miss Mavcock was a particularly Iowa
pic Slrl; She was II graduate OF the Salt
Lake high school, and possessed a large
circle OF friends. by whom she will he
ereary missed. Sho was IL grand -caugh-
ter or The Late Bishop Thomas Maycocll
and of Tho late Iiezeki5h Mitchell. who
held many prominent political positions
here years ago. Miss MIyCock was OF n
GENIAL deposition aud WAS cNccptionallv
bright. IN school She ranked hish In
hcr studies and had always enjoyed ro-
bust health up TO The time sho was
stricken with appendicitis She Is sur
EiVed by her father and mother, seven
brothers and sisters and an uncle. G.,
y. Mayrock, connected with the Rocky
Mountain Bell Telephone company.
The funeral services will hn held Tues
day afternoon at l o'clock from The Third
Ecclesiastical ward meeting house and
dnterment will he in the City cemetery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-20
IMPORTANT QUESTION IS
DISCUSSED ATTY. NJ. c. A.
""When Shal! a Young Man
Marry?" Is the Subject
Considered.

To hear the discussion Of the question,
when Shall "a Young Man Marry" the
lobby Of the Y VI. c. y was nllcd with
Il large crowd Of mon Sunday afternoon.
The speakers were Or. II. y. MAYO.
Rev. p. y. Simpkin and Joseph T.. Cuine
Of the Commercial club. j. Gustayc
White. secretary OF the religious and cdu-
catioual work OF the Y. NJ. g. A. pre-
sided and Eulcn Robinson sang.
Dr Mayo in Il very able talk OH physio-
logical and anatomical matters. opened
the discussion. His talk WAS along the
lines OF tllc upbuildnc of the race which
he said depended largely on The physical
condition of tn" parents and The environ
mcnt of the child. llc emphasized the
physiological law that the children Of
hoalthy parents arc healthy and com
mendcd The law of the ancirnts, which
forbade marriage to all who were not
healthy.
Joseph Il. ca inc spoke on the Material
aud Financial Considerations for Young
man contemplating marriage. and he SAID
in part:
iicatiou for marrin:,e; in fact. IL is often
illc disqualification. Nevertheless. you
should Try 10 give sour bride III" sup
10 maintain your Self-rcspect. EYcry wo-
10 maintain yplIr self respect Every wo-
maD desires 10 have home of her own.
-, try and have one when proposing 10
hcr. even though II be not entirely paid
for
Don't make the mistake Of thinking
that marriage ends your couTtship. Your
wife should always be your sweetheart,
80 don't forget TO send Der violrrs. Sac
iidcr q cigar and send her candy as OF
old
Rev. lIr. SimplJn pTcfaoed his remarks
by stating that in his twenty two years
of marrying people hc had married 1850
couples los, than ten OF whom had snpa-
'aird or secured divorce. ~ JOL't be-
lieye in the Hight by night marriages.
declared tho parsou. ~ believe that q
man should take considerable time to
prouarn for this important stop In his
life. The source Of most unhapplnoss IN
marriages uoni"s from drunk or lust in
the mil and love of dTcss or latTed of
motherhood On ;hc par; Gf tnc woman.
Tho understanding before marriage should
cover these points. even though they be
delicate and sacred. Don't he afraid of
marriage and itS sacrifices. but rcnem-
Der it's for keeps Twcniy-four years Of
age is plenty carly for j young man 10
mariy. iour Judgment Is rarely devel-
oDCd bC fore thai age"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-20
CHARMING ROMANCE
ENDS IN A WEDDING
Cupid Wins in Game of Hearts
With Members of Theatri-
cal Company.

4 pretty little romance eliminated In
Il wedding in this city Saturday night.
when two young people. both members
Of the chorus OF the Top O. TIL Word''
company which played at The salt Lake
Thcatcr Thursday, Friday aud Saturday
OF last wock were mad,- man and vile.
The contracting parties were Miss Nellie
G; LcCain of Washington, ID. c., aud
ChaIlcs w. Sears OF Atlanta. Ga. The
service was In accordance with the rites
OF the Protestant Episcopal church.
Bth young people have been members
OF the company from It's organization,
and soon after starting upon tho west
cI1l trip. became greatly attached To each
other. The early friendship soon ripepcd
into love and tho engagement Of the
couple WAS made known 10 tho other
members of the company, among whom
both arc very popular, The date for
the wedding was not decided upon Un iii
Saturday, When a marriage license was
secured, and at the close OF the perform
9uoc saturday evening the young people
had the knot firmly tied.
Aftcr the ceremony The ncwly-married
couple rotUrIIcd to the New Windsor lto-
tel, where they have been stopping while
i'm the city. and thcro were given a rous-
ing reception by tho other members OF
tho company. The night was passed in
general mcrrymaeing and the couple We're
generously remembered by their roul-
panious. Mr.. and Mrs. Sears will remain
with the company during the balance Of
the season.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-20
VICTIM OF PISTOL DUEL
is LAID AT FINAL REST

Funeral services over the remains of
Mike Naccarclli who was fatally wound .
Cd in pistol duel with Special Officer
Emil GlasnU December Z. in front OF
$50 West Second South street. were held
Sunday afternoon at ST. MLryS Cathc-
drdl. Tho rites were simple aud after
the service had been celebrated tho body
was borne 10 its flnal resting place R
Calvary cemetery.
Tho deceased was a member OF the
Spanish War veterans and "A delegation
oC bis ComIHdCS wrapped the caSkct In an
American Nag ana conducted thc usual
flag service at O DomcllS undertaking
establishment after which the body was
taken To the cathedral.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-20
HOW GOOD YOU FEEL.

Ever notice how good You
feel after doing q benevolent
deed, like giving turkeys 10
The poor, or putting flowers on
=. loved one s grave. or osou-
ing savings account for Jour
youag hopeful7
Indeed. when il comes to TAX
ing out savings account for
the littlo one il is doubtful &c
any forIu Of Christmas present
caD be devised that will afford
n parent moro real bliss. II
moi only blesses him that aivrs
and him that receives, hut IL
teaches the young idea how 10
save and inculcaje5 habits Of
thrift. whose benefits can
scarcely be computed.
Any funds so deposited with
MS VIII earn r dividend Of {
per cent by tho time Santa
Claus comes again, and there
is no telling how much may be
added 10 the principal during
the year if both parent and
child are thrifty.
Don't pnt all your money
in inn -cracks-think Of the fn-
turc-give the child Il chance.
UTAH SAVINGS 6 TRUST
COMPANY.
No. go Main Street.
In The business heart.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-20
IMPRESSIVE SERVICES FOR
MRS. MARGARET J.. JONES

Impressive rituaIistic ceremonies
marked Tn" funeral OF Margaret l..
Jones. which WAS hold from Castle hall
Sunday afternoon ut o'clock The
service was under the auspices Of Her
miouc temple No. s OF the PNthian Sis
tcrs. Of which Mrs. Jones was past su-
pre.nc Chicf.
Tho casket was covered with many
beautiful floral tributes. which marked
the strong tics of friendship in which
tn" dead woman had boon hold hv hosts
oi frionds. The pall-bclTcrS were w. r.
Cooper. :. \. Randolph. James Terry.
=. 5. Pcudercrass, +. NJ. Mccarthy and
T. ". Decker
The Rev. l. 4. Simpldu delivered a
Culogv on the life work Of Mes. Jones
The Unity auartcttc. composed OF Joseph
Poll, tenor: Miss Gail. soprano Mrs. Pearl
Jones. alto. and ~ g. Mahau. bass. sang
Shall We Meet Rcyond the RiycT?'
'Tis We'll with My Soul ana Chris
tiau's Good Night The jntcrment was
at Mt. Olivet cemetery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-20
FLEUR De LIS BAR
IS BROKEN INTO
Burglar DemOIiShes Cash Reg
lister. but Leaves Behind
$500 in Gold.
EFFECTS ENTRANCE BY
BREAKING BACK WINDOW
Gets $500 From Drawer, but
0yerlOOkS Valuable Gold
Watch and Chain.

Leaving evidence behind him which the
police say marlls him as a tyro. n bur
glar broke into the Flcur De Lis saloon.
It III South Main street some time be-
tween the hours of l and 6 o'clock sun
day morning. and escaped with nearly
500. He Left 10 Glow. despite his anna
tcurish work
Entrance was gained by breaking out
one OF the back windows and removing
ono iron bar. The burglar then dropped
10 the floor OF the saloon and. going be-
hind tho bar. attempted TO open the cash
register The register contained i'm the
nciGhborhoOd OF $500. which the burglar
failed To get after almost dcmolishing
tho machine
Failing 10 get the money In tic regis
tor. thc burglar D"Xt turned his atteu-
;iou 10 the private cash drawer. which is
O7erlooks Watch and Chain.
Forcing this drawer open with a screw
driver, which he found in a drawer back
OF the bar, he stole nearly 800 in gold
He failed. however. To take a gold watch
Fred kust"r. the proprietor. Who had left
thnm In tho drawer for safe keeping.
An examination OF The cash register
showed the key Stili In the side of it,
where 81 had been left Icy the proprietor
carly Sunday morning. Had the burglar
noticed the key. he could have opened
the register without any trouble and got
After a thorough examination OF the
premises and the demolished cash regis
ter. tho police said that the work was
that OF a green hand at the business
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-20
FORMER FIRE CHIEF
HAS NARROW ESCAPE {
James Dcyine Is Temporarily
Blinded by Explosion Of
Gasoline.

James Dcvine, former chief OF the Sal;
Lake fire department. was painluIlv in
Jurcd about ! o'clock Sunday cycniuc
when gasoline engine. which be was re-
pairing, exploded. badly burning his face
ana hands and temporarily binding him
Although the injuries arc serious. Dr.
+. j, curtis, who attended Mr. Dcvine
stated last night that the patient is In
no danger Of losing his slight.
Mr.. DcVinc was engaged i'm cx.rnjninr
the spark plug OF q gasoline cuginc al
ms residence on Tenth South near Twcn-
ueth east street, when the explosion oC =
CURED. Dr. Curtis was hurriedy sum-
moncd and after administering To ibc
injured man and making "a careful .y
animation, the physician announced Ih5i
MI. DeNine would he able To he about
within week. The burns are cxtrnn,rIv
painful and MI Deviuc narrowly es-
capped bong blinded for life.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-20

lie ~, iar"th best who gently docth.
III i'te 'le violent pTsueth.
Mars and jupiter are assuming a. mutu.
ally inimical position today that warns
men not 10 Indulge in oppression, tyran-
ny bullying, greed aud oyGrbeariny meth
odS. Persons of superior intelligenco and
lorce OF mind Will do well To temper their
energy and power with Kindness and
sympathy Tor others who are weaker OF
prehenson.
In business matters 1t will he advissh bio
20 exercise great prudence and reason,
it VIII he unwiSc for any ono this dav
hoWevcr much he may know 10 ride
rouGhshod over the opinions and coupsels
OF others.
Hapha1ard undertakings. speculation
and decision made under the influonce of
passion are likely to prove disastrous.
Great care must ne taken against oyer.
Indulgence.
The sun. however. rules as e fortunate
planet today. promising success 10 the
5cnerouS. the Kind hearted and tho noble
minded. IT tavors those who are cour-
aEeous enough TO adhere Ia principle and
oust,cc even against worldly interest
MercnrS iaVorS writings. teaching de-
inents.
- the day is marked Ss good for engag-
ing people for any kind OF work, and also
lor seeking employment
IN the household the sign is favorable
fowls. ''s "''1
Persons with this birthdatc are under
sslshS indicating success in executing the
idenS and designs of others They must
reprcss inclination to quarrel
thiidrcn arc born today under stars
INA! often SiVc ARTISTIC talents ana a
faculty FOR combination
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-20
Mrs. Iloyd's Funeral,

The funeral OF Mrs. lone Bird Lloyd
who died Wednesday. was held from the
First ward chapel at Murray Sunday
morning. with burial I'm the South Cot
tonwood cemetery. The services were
well attended. Bishop WalquiEt Of Gran,
ward presided. The speakers were Bish-
ops Michael Mauss. NJ. NJ. Atwood and
L. .. Miller and James Proctor. Tho
combined chors of Grant and Murray
First wards furnished music and James
Robinson and Mrs. Malss SANG solos
while the Murray quartcttc contributed d
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-20
Inquiry as to Bowmans.

W. G. Bowman. jr., of Anacertes.
Wash. has written 10 The Tribune 10
ascertain II possible Tia" whereabouts of
the family OF w. @. Bowman who was
ond administration OF the late Grover
Cleveland. Mr.. Bowman. ir., is Of the
opinion that some OF the formcr surveyor
generals children now reside In salt
Lake and II SO he is anxious 10 have
them address him at Anaccries postof-
iiC., box %.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-20
SUNDAY TEMPERATURES
EXPERIENCES A RISE

There was a slight rise in the tompcra
lnre SndaE. but EcrthclcSs IL WAS
plenty cool enough 10 suit most people
Tn" minimum temperature Sunday WAS
degrees above zero. three degrees higher
than the preceding day.
Sundays meteorological record at tha
local station of tho United States weather
bureau for the twcnty-four hours ending
at & y. IN. WAS as follows:
temperature at 6 p. IN. ~: maXimum
temperature. -: minimum tempcra ture,
I; mean temperature, II. which is II de-
grees below normal. Total deficiency
since the 1st Of the month, l99 degrees
total excess since January !. 6l de
grecs. Precipitation mt & u. m. none;
total precipitation since LIST of The month,
J.II inches. which is &c inch above nor
NAL Total excess since January ], d. 2S
inches Relative humidity. SS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-20

Don't overlook "LIGHTS AND
SHADOWS OF MORMONISM when
selecting Xmas gifts. You couldn t
choose a more appropriate present for
relative or friend who is interested in
Utah IS history. For sale by all news
dealers and at TRIBUNE OFFICE, or
sent postpaid upon receipt of price,
$l.25
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-20
Martin Is Recovering.

ike Martin, tllc bartender who was shot
through the right arm BY the highway
man in the Hurry Back saloon early
r. j.. Steele at ST Marks hospital sun
day afternoon. Ur. steele said that Mar
tins chances for recovery were Of the
best and that he would in all probability
have very lIttlo trouble with his arm in
The future
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-20
VETERAN IS LAID
At HIS FINAL REST
Touching Services Over the
Body of Or. Walter +.
Suiter.
EXERCISES ARE CONDUCTED
BY REV. {. Y. PERKINS
Prominent &. 4. X. Men and
Women Take Part in the
Ceremonies.

From tho homo OF w ! Rarrctte, 1863
Elst Second South, street Sunday after
over tho remains of DR. Walter Il. SUitCr
wcrc held Tho exercises were conducted
by Rev c. =. Perkins %: 81, Paul's Epis-
CuDad church rho JImls Il. McKcJn
post 40. I. a. \. 4. held tic ritualist,c
service OF tho O. " Il. mt the house ar
the conclusion OF the Episcopal service.