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Show I Sudden Death of An Estimable Young Lady. Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock, Miss Nora Sasscr, aged 19 years, one of Garland'3 most promising w and highly respected young ladies, H passed to the great beyond after an illness of about ten days. Ow-H Ow-H ing to ill health she quit the cm- ploy of Riter Bros, dlrug store about a( week ago; The entire ! community was painfully shocked on learning of her sudden demise. She was sick but a few days with typhoid which later developed develop-ed into iiemmorrhagc of the intestines intesti-nes and her death was very sudden and unexpected. Miss Sasser was the daughter of Mrs. Eva Sasser of this city and , was loved by all who knew her for Iher sunny disposition. She was an exceptionally bright young lady; a graduate of the Preston, Idaho, col lege and expected to take charge of one of the public schools of this Co., ithis coming season. Her death was a severe blow to her mother, who has been confined to her bed for the past few months, and is very ill at present. Her father died a few years ago leaving her mother a widow with five childcm. Through careful management, frugality and many trials, Miss Sasser was given a good education, both morally and intellccrually and her future was as bright as the noon day sun. The sympathies of the whole com-1 com-1 munity goes out to. the bereaved mother, brother and sisters. FUNERAL SERVICES. Owing to the illness of Mrs. Ava Sasscr, mother of the deceased, special spe-cial funeral services were held at j the residence of her daughter, Mrs. iF W. H. Evans, Thursday morning at 1 1 130 o'clock. The house was crowded with sympathizing rela-S rela-S tives and friends. Bp. A. R. Cap- ener presided and a quartette con-H con-H sisting of the following rendered ap-Hj ap-Hj propriate music: Sarah Fowler, wj Julia Strong, Lera Clark and Mary X Wanlass. D. E. Manning offered j the opening prayer and the follow-,H follow-,H ing speakers gave words of comfort jB to the bereaved mother and family jH and paid a high tribute to the noble !H character of the deceased : H. S. jflj Rice, Joseph Jensen, V. L. Grover, V. A. Adams and Bp. A. R. Cap-H Cap-H . ener. After the benediction by D. W B. Foulger, the beautiful casket, lit W erally covered with beautiful wrca-H wrca-H ths and bouquets of flowers, follow-H follow-H ed by the mourners, was conveyed H . to the Garland hall where inipres-'9j inipres-'9j sive funeral services were held. !The pall bearers were Oscar Hun-sakcr, Hun-sakcr, Will Knudson, D. E. Manning, Man-ning, Ezra Jensen, W. L. Grover and J. M. Haws. The hall was well filled with relatives re-latives and friends. Bp. A. R. Cap ener conducted the services. The stage curtain was draped in white and in the center were the words, "The Lord is My Light." Singing by the choir, "Guide Me to Thee." Prayer by Peter Jensen. Singing, "There is Sweet Rest in Heaven." Joseph Jensen, Joseph E. Corbctt, V. L. Grover, D. E. Manning, D. B. Foulger and Bp. A. R. Capencr were the speakers, offering words of consolation to the bereaved family and referring to thd gtcrling character, sunny disposi- B tion and exemplary life 0 the de ceased. During the services Miss Hazel Evans sang the solo, "O Grave Where is Thy Victory," assisted in the chorus by Sarah Fowler, Barbara Bar-bara Rogers, Mary Wanlass and Julia Strong. "Who arc These Arrayed Ar-rayed in White" was the closing song, F. O. Haws and Mary Wanlass Wan-lass singing the duct, assisted by the choir in the chorus. The benediction bene-diction wa3 pronounced by H. S. Rice. A large cortege followed the remains re-mains to the city cemetery where they were interred. The grave was dedicated by Burdctt Smith. |
