Mrs. Herbert Randall

Death ha come to our city once again and taken one wtao will be sadly missed by her family and friends. Mrs. Herbert Kandall died on Saturday last, at her home on South División St., after an illuess extending over many weeks. Althouah not unexpected, yet the death oi this estimable lady was none the less hard for her friends to bear. She was the danghter of Mr. and Mrs. N. M. Schoft", and was bom in this city thirty-seven ■ears ago. She has passcd from jnfancy to vomauhood iu our raidst, aud tlie slmplioity il her llTa, her unassuming and Chrlstian liaracter, endeared her to so many that her oss;seeras a personal one in manya home. She was a gradúate of the high school, was a tudent of un usual mental capabilities, had atlained a ttreat deal of proficiency iu muslo aud was au artist of more than ordinary abilty. Her husband and parents huve the deepestpympathy of the community in Iheir bereavement. Funeral services were conducted by Rev. Henry Tatlock, at the family residence, on Monday, at„2 o'clock p. m. The pall bearers were Hamilton Douglass, of Detroit, Prof. Chas. S. Dennison, Chas. S Millen andjunius E. Beal, of this city, and Mr. J. J. Goodyear supervised the arrangements for the family. The hands of loving frlends provided numerous floral offerings, among which were soiue of great beauty from Chicago. The offering of the employés of Mr. Randali's store consisted of a cluster of thirty-seven roses, each rose represen ting a year of the life of the one for whom they mourn. At the cemetery the grave was entirely covered wilh evergreens, over which were strewn in great profusión white and pink roses, so emblematic of the pure and sweet life of her whose light has gone out iorever.