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Show LIEUT. LOUIS H. ROWEDIES AT CAMPJACKSQN While his mother was speeding to his bedside, Lieut. Louis II. Howe, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Rowe of 327 Denver street, Salt Lake, died before she could roach him, according accord-ing to a telegram received Thursday by his father from Major Edward McCuen at Camp Jackson, S. C. His death was due to pneumonia superinduced super-induced by Spanish Influenza. Lieutenant Rowe was born In Salt Lake twenty-three years ago, and received re-ceived his education In the schools of that city and at the Utah Agricultural Agricul-tural College at Logan. While attending at-tending college he was business manager of the football team. He was a member of the Pi Zeta PI fraternity fra-ternity and of the Be No club at tho A. 0. ... Togetner witn several or ms ciass mates from Logan, Rowe left here January 1, 1918, for Kelly field, Texas, but shortly afterwards was transfened to Camp Sheiidan, Aln. Three months ago he was sent to Camp Taylor, Ky., and a month later lat-er was commissioned a lieutenant In the heavy artillery. Word that ho was sick reached his mother last Tuesday, and she took tho next train cast. She was not due to arrive at her destination, however, until jes-terday jes-terday morning. In addition to his mother and father, Lieut. Rowe is survived by two brothers, Latimer Rowe, who is a member of the engineer corps nt Fort Logan, Ohio, and William B. Rowe of Bingham. While deflnlto funeral arrangements have not been inailo It Is thought the body will be brought to Salt Lake for services and interment. |
