The Mojave Press
January 10, 1919
Wm. Thomas
After suffering for years with asthma, Wm. Thomas, a miner, died in his room at Mrs. James' house Monday night at 7:40 o'clock with a complication of heart failure.
Mr. Thomas had no near relatives living, and only a cousin, John Stevens, in Utah near Provo. He had been here for several years and worked occasionally when he was able.
His closest friend, A.O. Woodward, took charge of the body and gave it burial in Mojave cemetery. The funeral service was conducted Wednesday afternoon by Rev. G.H. Clark. The business places in town closed during the time of the funeral and many of the town people went to pay their last respects.
Mr. Thomas was quiet and unobtrusive. He was 60 years and 9 months old, and left no property.
Mr. Woodward wants to thank all those who so kindly assisted him in many ways during the illness and death of his friend.
The Mojave Press
January 10, 1919
Wm. Thomas
After suffering for years with asthma, Wm. Thomas, a miner, died in his room at Mrs. James' house Monday night at 7:40 o'clock with a complication of heart failure.
Mr. Thomas had no near relatives living, and only a cousin, John Stevens, in Utah near Provo. He had been here for several years and worked occasionally when he was able.
His closest friend, A.O. Woodward, took charge of the body and gave it burial in Mojave cemetery. The funeral service was conducted Wednesday afternoon by Rev. G.H. Clark. The business places in town closed during the time of the funeral and many of the town people went to pay their last respects.
Mr. Thomas was quiet and unobtrusive. He was 60 years and 9 months old, and left no property.
Mr. Woodward wants to thank all those who so kindly assisted him in many ways during the illness and death of his friend.
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