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Show j Obituary. Weller. Mrs. Sophia Weller passed to her j eternal reward on last Friday, July 24, after a lingering illness, which she bore with Christian patience and resignation. resig-nation. She was a native of Montreal, Can., and was 77 years old. Her refined gentle manners, her amiable ami-able disposition and Christian character charac-ter endeared her to a large circle of friends, who deplore her death. In the home circle there is a void that never can be filled. All that tender ten-der love and devotion could do was without avail, and sanctified with all the rites of the Holy church she calmly calm-ly and peacefully fell into her long last sleep. Her funeral occurred from St. Mary's cathedral on Monday. Requiem high mass yas -celebrated by Rev. Father Morrissey, who preached the funeral sermon, which was a beautiful tribute to the life" and character of the deceased. de-ceased. The choir of the cathedral rendered the Gregorian Requiem. In a flower-lined grave in Mount Calvary dear, gentle "Gran" was tenderly laid to await the final summons. ' James Nickum of San Francisco and J Mrs. Harry Deardoff of this city were grandchildren of the deceased. Their love, their devotion to Mrs. Weller in life and death was beautiful, and in her heavenly home she will watch and prav for her loved ones. - Her husband. J. S. Weller, and daughter, Mrs. D. L. Nickum. are also left to mourn her! death. May her soul and all the souls of the faithful departed rest in peace! "Williamson. Charles S. Williamsor fo'- nearly fifteen fif-teen years foreman of The Herald composing com-posing room and one of the best known printers in the west, died at 10:23 a. m. Wednesday at his home, 635 J street, of tuberculosis. Mr. Williamson was one of the prims movers in the founding of the Childs-Drexel Childs-Drexel home, for aged and disabled printers. He was a delegate from Salt Lake to the .Atlanta convention of the International Typographical union ani with John Vaughn of Denver was prominent in. urging the union to accept ac-cept the offer of George W.. Childs and Anthony J. Drexel to provide for the maintenance -of , a home should . -the union build itr As a result of the action taken at the Atlanta convention the home at Colorado Springs wa.j built. He was a man of generous, kindly impulses and made many friends. A devoted husband and father, bis death I is an irreparable loss to his sorrow-stricken sorrow-stricken v-idow and family, who have ihe sympathy of a wide circle of friends" in their sad bereavement.. The last i year of his life was one of jsreat pain, that was always cheerfully borne, ills death is most sincerely .mourned, but through all the sorrow, there remains the consoling remembrance that hi:; brave, noble spirit and tired body has at last found rest. , - , Lamplugh. - - I The news of the death of the lovely little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. I. ' Lamplugh brought sorrow to the hearts of all who knew the winsome, beautiful child. She died at Los Angeles last Tuesday, Tues-day, where she was taken to benefit her health. Several weeks ago the child contracted contract-ed diphtheria and never regained her former strength. All that medical skill could do was unavailing and- little Lucille Lu-cille went to . the angel land, leaving desolate her loving parents and grandparents. grand-parents. Mr. and Mrs. James Hegney. There is no sorrow far the dear, pretty Lucille, who hart chosen- the better part, but to the sorrowing parents par-ents all love and sympathy is extended. Wods are powerless to comfort them. May God, in His .infinitely tender wa.r, help them to bear their grief. Their child is safe forever, transplanted in spotless innocence to God's Own garden. gar-den. The memory of her lovely little face and winsome baby ways 'will ever lin-! lin-! ger in the hearts of all Who knew her. Taggart. C. Y. Taggart. the blind piano tuner and pioneer of that business in Utah, died at his home, S7fi First street, Wednesday Wed-nesday morning. The cause of death was heart disease, from which he has suffered but a short time. . There are hosts of friends in Utah, who deeply regret the death of Mr. Taggart. He was ever a kindly, genial gentleman, most of all a loving husband hus-band . and father. , H's memory will forever be, -warmly cherished by his devoted family. Larkin. The funeral of the late Roy Larkin occurred on Wednesday afternoon. The sympathy of all is. extended to th? widowed mother, who mourns the loss of a good and devoted son. May God comfort her in her sorrow! " j Madsen. . Mrs. Louisa Madsen. the aged mother of P. W. Madsen, died Tuesday after-i after-i noon at"3:20 o'clock of old age and general gen-eral debility. Mrs. Madsen . was born in dermany, April 7,. 1826, and came to Utah in 1S75. She leaves two sons, August and P. W. Madsen. The funeral funer-al took place on Wednesday afternoon. Tho Intcrmountain. Catholic extend?, sincere sympathy to the relatives, who mourn the loss of a loving mother, who was a good and noble woman. . |