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Show Hb M if, EXCELLENTJOMflN GONE iMr..ELC.,Hunter Passes Away And Is Laid to Rest Today This afternoon, commencing at' 2:00 p. m., in the tabernacle, funeral services over the remains re-mains of Mrs. Eliza C. Pinnock Hunter were conducted, under the direction of Bishop S. J. Foster of the East Ward. Sister Hunter passed away at an early hour Wednesday morning, morn-ing, after a comparatively short m illness, and until only a day or two before her demise her con- : .dition was not regarded as ser ious. Kidney disorders, coupled with a weak heart and general debility, caused her death. ' The speakers at the funeral were Elders Jos. H. Arrntsrong, I L- W. Jones, H. W.Lunt and W. H. Corry. Vocal solos were rendered by Miss Annette Webster and Mr. E. M. Corry. There were many beautiful floral tributes, and the taber- nacle was appropriately deco- rated. ' The grave was dedicated by Elder Jos. H. Armstrong. Relatives in attendance from a distance included the deceased's de-ceased's daughters, Mrs. William Will-iam Dotson and Mrs. John i Booth," with their husbands of Provo; Mrs. Rose Poll and Mrs. IPrecilla Milner, sisters of the deceased, and Mr. Arthur Dun-ford, Dun-ford, a brother-in-law, all of Salt Lake City. BIOGRAPHICAL. Miss. E. C. Pinnock was born Mar.' 4, 1846, in Coventry, Eng land. Emigrated in 1862; one y&ar before" her parents. Walked across ,the plains in A. P. Ham-mon's Ham-mon's company. Taught school the winter of 1862-3 in Salt Lake county Moved to Cedar City in the falfof 1863; where she met Joseph S. Hunter, and they were married January 1, 1865, by Bishop Henry Lunt. Ten children, chil-dren, seven of whom survive her, were born to them. Her husband preceded her to the other side by 9 years and 5 months. Sister Hunter was always a prominent worker in the ward organizations, particularly the Relief Society, and was well kuown for her charity and benevolence. ben-evolence. Deseret News please copy. Dr. Rufus Leigh, has just added ad-ded a brand new Royal typewriter type-writer of the latest model to his office equipment. The keyboard key-board is especially adapted to his profession, by the incorporation incorpora-tion of certain useful characters, and the machine is supplied with all the latest features and improvements. The type is of the small approved style for personal per-sonal correspondence, and the machine is especially adapted to the system of card accounting which the dentist employs in his business. Professor J. H. Paul of the University of Utah, will deliver his celebrated lecturje-on?" Birds" at the West Ward Sabbath School in the Ward Hall next Sunday. This is a lecture that Professor Paul has given a number of times in the northern part of the State, particularly before the Sabbath Schools, and is well worth listening to. Heber and Rayhtond Naegle of Toquerville were Cedar visitors visit-ors this week. |