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Show mony to the kind and affectionate acts performed by this family to their mother in her long and severe sickness and prayed that God would comfort and bless them in this their trying hour. She leaves 6 living children and 6 have proceeded her to the spirit world. She ;il leaves 27 living grandchildren and y great grandchildren grand-children . R. M. Rogers Photographer and Enlarger, of! Provo, Utah, is now located ivt Washington, Utah, and will be in St. George in ti few days. Satisfaction guaranteed and prices reasonable. JCjsPGood clean wheat wanted a The Union office.- If you are thinking of buying a . fire and burglar procf Safe, give ( J. W. Carpenter your orders, and . get a Victor. I this week in having her thumb and fore finger nearly severed from her hand by an ax in the hands of her little brother who was fixing a play horse for her. He thought it was too jong and was in the act of cutting cutt-ing it shorter when the child put out her hand to take it away and the little boy could not stop the ax from decending on her hand. The ax had been accidently left at the woodpile wood-pile instead of being put away as it usually is. Dr. Higgins dressed the wound and the child is progressing as favorably as can be expected under un-der the circumstances. Sophia Lindan Euhrmeister was born July 17, 1821, and died at St. George, February 12, 1898.- The funeral services were held in the St. George Tabernacle February Febru-ary 14, 1898, with Bishop James Andrus presiding. Choir sang "Thou dost not weep to weep alone," after prayer and singing Prest. D. D. McArthur said there is a sglemnity attending funeral funer-al services which I always feel. This sister has been a resident of this city from its commencement and her life has been honorable and upright, and we know she has been a true Latter-day Saint. When the St. George Temple was opened she was counted worthy and was called to be a worker in that Holy House, and up to her death her name was on the roll as a j worker, and this is a proof of her integrity in-tegrity of the Great Latter-day work. She has passed from this sphere of action and gone to meet her loved ones who have preceeded her to the spirit world. He referred to her many virtues and the good example she has set to her family and to those by whom she has been surrounded sur-rounded and advised all saints to so live that they may be worthy to par- ! take of eternal life in the kingdom of Heaven. David H. Cannon, President of j the St. George Temple, said her fel- low laborers in the House of the Lord will miss Sister Euhrmeister as she was always on hand to attend every duty required of her as long as she was able. She has been a great sufferer and has now gone to 1 her rest. She has done good continually con-tinually and her record on this earth is complete. Counselor Erastus B. Snow said there are many things worse than death and especially in cases like the present one, as this sister has been a consistant wife and mother and a true Latter-day Saint, , and has filled up the measure of her days in usefulness and has gone to her rest. ! Elder James G. Bleak felt that words of consolation had been given and a rich legacy has been left to this bereaved family by their parents, pa-rents, who received the gospel in far off lands and have endured so much for their sake. He bore testi- 1 i The St. George Union's printing plant is advertised for sale, an elo-quant elo-quant testimonial to the lack of life in the citizens of Dixie. Richfield Advocate. Messrs Hayes and McKendrie, occulists, of Provo, start on their return re-turn trip for home, yesterday. Angus M., Cannon and Daughter and grandson started for Salt Lake this week. Oscar Keate returned home from De Lamar this week. Frank Carter, Luther Hemenway, Ren Bryson, John Rhoner, W7alter . Dodge, Otto Clark, left this city on Thursday, February 17, enroute for De Lamar to seek their fortune. Henry G. Mathis and family, who have been visiting for some time with relatives and friends in this city, have returned to their home in Price, Carbon Co. Utah. Don Louis Bryson, son of Hyrum and Olivia Bryson, was born April 13, 1869, at St. George, Utah, and died at St. Thomas New, January 31, 1898. The remains were brought to St. George, and interred in our city cemetery . On Thursday, 10th inst., at 2:15 a. m. as we came out of our house at Joes Folly, our ears were saluted with some exquisite melodies ringing ring-ing from the pharynx of some of our moonlight strolers in town, half a mile distant. How charming it is to be awakened in the wee sma hours and listen to the chanting of the passers-by who are giving vent to their joyousness without stint. The little girl of Mrs. R. G. Mc-Quarrie Mc-Quarrie met with a serious accident |