The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-11-26
Laid To Rest.

The funeral service for Jessie
Marion Survant was held at her late
home on Sunday afternoon last at
one O'Clock and was attended by a
large concourse of friends, neighbors,
school-mates and associates residing
in this city and it's vicinity. The
home was filled to overtlowing, while
scores of people, consi sting Of men,
women and children, stood in the
outside yard mingling their tears and
sympathy with each other, for
Kitten" as many Of them had always
called her, was a general favorite
among them all. The expressions of
sorrow were SO universal that to
record their far-reaching effect and
influence would be impossible.
Many Saco, Hinsdale, Glasgow and
Dodson people were also present at
the funeral, coming by train Saturday
night and by auto Sunday morning.
The beautiful and impressive Episco-
pal church burial office was said by
the Rev. Leonard J. Christler, who
afterwards delivered a short and
simple address, brief of which is
given elsewhere in these columns.
A quartette consisting of Messrs.
Bruen and Blumenthal, Mrs. Secrest
and Mrs. Bruen, with Miss Winnie
Partridge at the piano rendered three
hymns, asleep in Jesus, Blessed
sleep, God Will Take Care of Y on, ,
and Sunbeam" The bearers were
William Mcclellan, Lee G. Edwards
Harry Cosner, George l.. Partridge
Herman Robinson and B. H. koke.
Jessie Marion Survant was born il
: Malta, March 26, 1901, and would
have been IA years old her next birth
day. She was a student in the eight
grade of the Malta High School ant
perhaps in no sphere had she warme
4 friends or more loved associates thai
in her school life. When the new
\ ct e from Great Falls, where sh
had been patient in the Deacones
hospital for twenty days, that Marion
4 had died. the entire school was in tn
I shadow ei grief.
4 Early in November Marion wa
!, takeo@to the ospital at Great Fall
,1 where sie Underwent an operation
I for appendicitis. She rallied mos
\ wonderfully from the effect of tn
operation, and the hope was enter
tanned that she would entirely recover
At the hospital she had the bes
y nursing as we'll as medical care, Dl
George Clay and DR.. Furgeson CAV
the best that was in them, but j
spite of all the extraordinary effort
\ of medical care and nursing to wi
y the battle with death, it was ordere
3 otherwise, and finally the end cam
4 early Thursday morning last. He
body was brought to Malta Frida
morning on No. ? train, accOmpanie
2 by her parents, and her rector th
4 Rev. l.. j Christler. At the static
! when the train arrived at 500 am.
, there were many OF the old-tim
families and friends of the family t,
express their sympathy and to a(
\ company them to the saddened home
Long before the day of the funera
Il the floral tributes that came wer
I profuse and beautiful. Never in th
. history of Malta, SO far as any on
can remember, has there been on
: similar occasion such an offering o
flowers coming from men, Wome
and children in all walks of life. A
. . the cemetery where the committt
service was said and Where thes
beautiful flowers literally plated
crown above the grave, the entir
: citizenship Of the city gathered t
honor the memory of 'kitten.
She was a communicate of 81
Mary's Episcopal church, and an eve
: active member of it's Sunday schoo
:: where she will be greatly missed
She is survived by her parents, Nj
and Mrs. John Survant, a sister, Mis-
Anna Lee Survant and a brother
. Burner S,lrvant