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Show IN MEMORIAM HENRY W. COLE. 4. : 4. Funeral of a Devout Catholic . and . Tribute to His Memory. It is with much regret that we chronicle chron-icle the death of Harry W. Coyie, which occurred at the Wey hotel last &unaay evening. . The death of Harry Coyle is a personal per-sonal loss to every one who knew him; for some months past he had been bravely battling against a serious malady, mal-ady, but so courageously and cheerfully cheer-fully that only a few of his intimate friends knew how he suffered. He was a native of Montreal, Can., where his parents now live, and was 31 years old. For many years he held various positions posi-tions of trust in the east; two years ago he came west for his health, and at the time of his death was bookkeeper book-keeper for the Bingham Copper & Gold company. He was a cousin of John and Jackson McChrystal, the prominent promi-nent mining men. His funeral occurred on Tuesday aft- j ernoon from St. Mary's cathedral; Rev. I Father Kiely officiated and preached the funeral sermon, paying a beautiful i tribute to the life and character of the deceased. The choir of the cathedral rendered beautiful music and the lloral offerings were .'numerous, one handsome hand-some cross being sent by the members of the choir from Eureka. Of Mr. Coyle it can be truthfully "aid that he was a sincere, earnest Catholic, Catho-lic, showing in his life the every example exam-ple and training of a truly Christian mother, and the love he bore for his parents was one of the most beautiful traits of his nature. The patient submission with which he endured his sufferings was a daily inspiration and the memory of his Christian life will long linger bright and true in the hearts of those who Knew mm oest. To the aged parents in their far-off home the love and sympathy of all is extended in their bereavement. May they be comforted with the thous'at that their loved son has passed into the Eeternal Rest, with God's beautiful peace upon him forever. |