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Show Obituary. Death of Sister Assumption. Sister Mary Assumption, a religious of the Sisters of the Holy Cross, died j last week at the mother house in Notre Dame, Ind. The news of her death was received with great grief in Salt Lake, where she was for some time stationed sta-tioned at the Kearns St. Ann's orphanage. orphan-age. Her death is a sad loss to the order, and heartfelt sympathy extended extend-ed to the community. The deceased was a woman of very high attainments, and a highly accomplished accom-plished musician. She sacrificed much in renouncing the associations of her youth, but found her reward in the serving of the Master. She was a valued teacher in the several sev-eral institutions of the Holy Cross or- I der for many years, and finally when her health began to fail she came to St. Ann's in this city, where she enjoyed en-joyed every moment's work " for the ca-use of God's orphaned little ones. She will be ever fondly remembered by the children and sisters of the institution, as a sweet-tempered, gentle religious who was a favorite with everybody. Blessed are those who hear the message mes-sage of the Eternal Word,, and who walk with unfaltering feet the pathway path-way where His footsteps led. Sister Assumption's As-sumption's example was an inspiration to all. Her life was filled with patient constancy to duty, with deeds and words of kindness. She saw in all, things the tokens of God's holy will and went calmly to her eternal rest secure in the knowledge that she was safe forever in the home beyond. May her soul and all the souls: of the faithful departed rest in peace. Caverly. With deep regret did many friends in Salt Lake read of the death of Mrs. W. J. Caverly in Denver. Mr. and Mrs. Caverly and the children removed to Denver about four years ago. but many old friendsof the family still live here who have the most heartfelt sympathy for the bereaved husband and little ones. The deceased was a beautiful woman in every sense of the word, beautiful in face and beautiful in mind, heart and soul. She was the highest type of a sweet. earnest. Christian wife and mother, and the desolation in the hearts who mourn is heart-breaking. Six children are left motherless, the eldest. Helene. and a very handsome girl, being only 13 years old. May Go comfort the devoted husband, hus-band, who must bravely bear his burden bur-den of grief for the sake of the dea" ones left to his care by the loving wife and mother, who has gone to her merited merit-ed reward. HUDDART. Peter T Huddart, manager of the Huddart Floral company. 214 East Second South street, died suddenly while being treated for nervousness, Monday afternoon. Mr. Huddart had been taking a course of treatment at the Kenyon Turkish bath parlors, under the care or Dr. R. W. Fisher. He felt well enough Monday afternoon to walk about the room and had finished a light meal when he fell fainting to his bed. Before medical assistance could be given him, he died. Dr. Fisher pronounced pro-nounced heart failure as the cause of death. Mr. Huddart was born in England in 1864 and his father having been a florist, flor-ist, he worked from his youth in a greenhouse. He came to America in his youth and worked for a time in New York, later removing to Denver. His brother, John Huddart. an architect, archi-tect, and a sister,' live there. Mr. Huddart came' here nine years rgo and went into the floral business. He was married six years ago and is survived by a widow and one child, Isabel. Is-abel. 4 years old. He was a member of the Elks, the Commercial club and the A. O. U. W. The Intermountain Catholic extends sincere sympathy to the bereaved family. I |