St Andrew's College Review, Easter 1911 . NDREWS COLLEGE REVIEW. 49 OBITUARY. Q TRAGEDY unparalleled in the history of the col-lege took place a short time ago, when Miss Helen(Gyp) Taylor met her death beneath the wheelsof a motor-car. Details of the tragedy are too inexpres-sibly sad to bear repeating, but the sympathy of manyfriends goes out to Mr. Taylor in his irreparable loss. The funeralwas of a strictly private nature, and there were many beautifulfloral tributes, purple predominating. Among those in the mourn-ing carriages were noticed: Madam Juno Taylor, who was sup-ported by Mr. Rus


St Andrew's College Review, Easter 1911 . NDREWS COLLEGE REVIEW. 49 OBITUARY. Q TRAGEDY unparalleled in the history of the col-lege took place a short time ago, when Miss Helen(Gyp) Taylor met her death beneath the wheelsof a motor-car. Details of the tragedy are too inexpres-sibly sad to bear repeating, but the sympathy of manyfriends goes out to Mr. Taylor in his irreparable loss. The funeralwas of a strictly private nature, and there were many beautifulfloral tributes, purple predominating. Among those in the mourn-ing carriages were noticed: Madam Juno Taylor, who was sup-ported by Mr. Rusty Rolph; Mr. Mike Macdonald and Madam , Mr. Knight Kilgour, and Mr. Jumbo James, whose en-gagement to Miss Helen had been recently announced, was com-pletely prostrated with grief, his loud moans calling forth muchsympathy. He is said to have lost several pounds in the course ofthe interment. To all those so sadly affected by the death of thisestimable lady, the Review extends its deepest condolence. 50 ST. ANDREWS COLLEGE


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