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Show ! OBITUARY. ) Carruthers. William D. Haywood, secretary-treasurer of the Western Federation of Miners, Min-ers, arrived in Salt Lake Wednesday evening at 6:15, over the Union Pacific, from Pennsylvania, to attend the funeral fu-neral of his mother, Mrs. H. M. Carruthers, Car-ruthers, who died last Sunday. The funeral was held Thursday afternoon after-noon at 2 o'clock from St. Paul's Episcopal Epis-copal church, Rev. Charles E. Perkins conducting the service. Mrs. Carruthers Carruth-ers was one of the old settlers of this valley. She was 57 years old. The surviving members of the family are Mrs. C. R. Tucker, William D. Haywood, Hay-wood, Mrs. James Killeen, Miss Lottie Carruthers, Newton Carruthers and fi!!nn f "a rrnthi's Tn tho rit-ath nf AfrK Carruthers there passes away a truly noble, Christian woman. For many years she was a helpless invalid, but remained calm, patient, sweet and resigned re-signed to the last. To her children she was tho most loving and tender of mothers, her constant thoughts being for their happiness. She has left to them the blessed memories of a life filled with kindly deeds and good example. exam-ple. May her last sleep be sweet. O'Connor-Symons. . Among the pre-Lenlen weddings in the cathedral chapel. was that of Miss Martha O'Connor of this city and Per-cival Per-cival Symons. Rev. Father Ryan performed per-formed the ceremony. The pretty bride wore a haiidsome gown of tan Panama cloth, with hat to match, and carried bride roses. Mr. Symons occupies a fine position at the Kenyon hotel, and his bride is one of Salt Lake's sweet young singers. For some time she had charere of the telenhone pxrliansrps at the Knutsford and Kenyon, and won many friends by her courteous, refined manner. The Intermountain Catholic joins with hosts of friends in extending best wishes for all happiness to Mr. Symons and his winsome bride. |