Show 1 11 F HARVET i d 1 11 od inan mail ii 3 i j 1111 H 11 1 I 0 c ock ri r il i 1 l I da q I 1 i FL n N r n 1 a I ve or 01 1 I if ch an fn a I 1 I 1 lit 11 1 17 S d doi I 1 i I 1 tl ti emht T llie oit ait i tle t le COU nd lid c r gollip wi I 1 11 i 1 to stop i and I 1 i lc ie I 1 ill h r lor i or a few ti lei v holcli tn hf ma brought on to 10 I 1 home at lione honeyville dr pich 1 i adin C adi n the family physician med tl tb ope operatic ratton on friday morning III the trilb e being an ulcerated Eo inich a condition from which mr air tolman has suffered for tile the past awen tv years vears ills his condition conditi oil was too aggravated grava graya ted for ills his system to respond to the operation and lie ho suffered greatly until the angel of death relieved him mr tolman has had a great deal jot physical suffering during ills his life yet with withal L lie he was vas vigorous and capable of doing as hard a days work as almost any man the terrible accident lie he met with in 1904 at the power house in dear bear river niver canyon which eventually cost hm bm his left leg will be kemem beird what he suffered at that time I 1 no one but himself knew as lie ho lay ay for cintli ira ifa his limb in a raw state 11 ir li ii inside imide efforts effort sto to in n ov ON but bit the ati I 1 I 1 jid ind fl tv lit at i all that f i r ag 0 li i t v a ot aloi A ii 13 0 f rt T fET 1 y i G d ip ife I 1 i tl 1 ol OIL 1 is 1 t i 0 1 olit lia h I 1 abar of I 1 P g I 1 but le h cl ul i ie itie LC CC i i put lilt 3 C 11 sil in ill fr r lir me inc I 1 i i ibish cats io 10 turn i biu t 1 1 1101 I 1 of tl ill urt maa raa lod in the pis i 11 b ili bi 1 I 1 11 pi 1 n 0 t lif service ser vive ind find made sono ru ni k ks in which hf he paid a beautia LI il lut iut to dorothr brothw tolman Tol nian other hikers ord vI kers in their order w were re aders louis N boothe oltie joseph joseph joeeph yates dishop T 11 blackburn J C wheelon president oleen N W willey of bountiful lieber heher of ogden and john D peters nud and pres W C 11 Hor sier the tribute paid by each speaker was wag I 1 a beautiful one and an honest one must c cal 4 rendered by connie conme maul its 2 i n ent mads tac ls i il S q N No doiran iran lee ier I er i nud mid victor I 1 R madsen were providence is ovar over all beautiful we isle 0 father and Ei noy 13 father knows s miss connie madsea anye divi divine 11 e th the r prayers I 1 i ocre 0 brej by y bishop Bisi iani 1 1 ind orson loveland Lp veland i n P F blut lay morning laef bast tit nt 2 oc C I 1 hiie lle spirit ta of mrs airs dinto cl into tile the cider ire iff tile the caugh caud ui ereath death old age aggravated by a diseased i leg which had bad troubled her for a number of years years arrs mrs dax box at one time wai was perhaps the most widely known lady in dri brigham cit city y for she carried the responsibility indirectly of keeping the majority mai J bority of homes in town supplied I 1 d with bread in other words she furnished the housewives yeast malting that a profession which she followed until failing health compelled com coni her to A give givel it tup up many a man and woman of today can call recall the times when As as a boy and girl they trudged off to sister boas in tile the evening before going to bed to get the beat yea st arid and what a trial that was while making yeast which required her to stara I 1 upon her feet for long hours at a time one ol of ills alls boas legs became affected and it gave her trouble constantly afterward she nv was a aborn born in ili Ilois aarhus amt denmark january and was baptised baptized sed a member of the church of jesus chilst of latter day saints jt january nuary 27 1869 Pini emigrating grating to itah two years later she located first at then came ci arty where she w was a eivir married led t to 0 the late william fpx ill inS ks 72 she had no i t T buted to go to botu tio ii ciui a u 9 ke of I 1 arli vach ell 4 to 0 I 1 P tt appy ate i arned I 1 fil I 1 ica grandea iri ild 11 v circle le wa liva 11 v e 4 t i c r a alo i n 1 I 1 b efly i i i U r tilli ltv p 1 1 1 ai i iri i fi i n p bev G if N i ill oni call i i r rf ic IK no i on 0 s i r d t c ddn i i 11 co i li ih busy i 1 i I 1 r r noka 1 1 i 1 i s I 1 li I 1 r n ard T d 6 c i t i r P C A kali kal uil n 1 i il en n beishl flu i in ni 1 nent 0 11 I 1 i nt i i L v i i PC icci I 1 ji it bt rafi nt fit L i ajor ii i sc fe 1 a a alir ii dc 1 i i eral j 1 d abc aiji 1 1 r ibon i i 1 c i 1 1 alm i f i r rt t sc 10 1 I rl M was inai 1 lic I 1 i i is 11 ito bo I 1 r I 1 r ri fi mic i 1 1 d L i lit laki i 11 n i thre if i I 1 tr ob ch i 1 i 1 1 i i it 11 r ht hc i S le i n oiher 0 i i ti s IV wo 0 1 if r alvi 1 to thi th i il i bild 1 lil 1 mj t i n i k c cod od i ho yr s i e i V alf n ii y i i p ar ii in il e nd all 1 lui S clr ii haast LIOt evi niia ii i alv lv ys on i du in an i ol 01 h hi i annl v s n 11 in jhc thc hi F ti icv as 1 i life wa nl illi i luin md and o old ild ld recount event after event or of u a iain nature which arar transpired in n 1 r 1 i i kay r N days uio tile indians were h rl A in aimse parts she was a noble woman a pioneer in every respect ct and she was never quite so happy as when aho he wis w Is engaged in doing something tor for the up building of the community impressive funeral services were held in ili the perry chapel sunday and the remains were ere brought to the cemetery in this city and interred in the family plot continued on page seven mm DEATHS EXTEN HARVEST continued from first pate page Us als wits was shocked last friday afternoon by the word which came horn ogden that david R wright bad dil died ut at 4 the cause a 0 death was appendicitis for which mr wright underwent an operation a tew few days daye before the sight night before ills death relatives in this city were ad advised is that his condition was most favorable and he be was expected to recover rapidly on friday noon a change same ame and mr air wright sank rapidly passing away four hours later he was a son of the late jonathan JC C and caroline wright and is a the ninth son eon of that big family to die suddenly after attaining manhood lie he like the he balance or of his brothers haj bad a etione physique and bould be about the last man one bould suspect of being a victim of any disease or disorder it was the same with his other brothers whose lives were snuffed out suddenly while they aey were in the apparent prime of manhood and strength strength 4 ur mr wright was born in this city and early in lito life secured it a position with the railroad ile he has followed that vocation all his life at the time of his bis death being a motorman on the It amberger road lie ile married marred baliss astella box daughter or of mr 11 r and sirs mrs K E of this city and they have two daughters dave was well nell and favorably known in this community ibero he lived for so BO many years and Us LIE natural sunny disposition made win him friends wherever he went ills his friends in brigham were greatly shocked at his untimely passing away funeral services sei vices were held on alon monday at ogden quite a number of relatives aria and friends from this city went down to attend them on thursday day afternoon of last week just one week after having been operated upon for the removal of gall stones from which she had suffered intensely I 1 since last march mrs lira alary R hess wit ot of J M U hess of this city passed away at the family home when wha the operation was decided upon fears were expressed for the safety of the patient but the physicians announced that that was the lost last hope of saving her life although in a very weakened condition she passed through the ordeal nicely and hed tier her own until wednesday following that evening she elio began to lose strength and the end came next day mrs hess was born in smithfield september 25 1860 the family removed to farmington shortly afterward and there she grew to comin hood bood on january 23 1879 she be came the wife of J IV hess tho the ceremony being performed in the old endowment house bouse bt salt lake city seven children were born to them all 01 aciro today except one mr air hess and his family removed from farmington to the flat north of 0 collinston collingston Col linston among the very first settlers and there they wrested from na ture iture the good things of the earth assisted ed in establishing a number of the warda up there and bhea wh enthey they had gathered enough of this worda a goods to make it unnecessary to work kard hard longer they moved to brigham city to make their home they have resided here for several years while living up tip north mrs hess w was as active in all tile the church organizations being one ona of the officers in the relief society in ia the plymouth ward officer in 11 the primary and relief society in the fielding ward viard and when she came to brigham she became identified with the religion class of the first ward in which organization she was one of the presiding officers leers off she was a woman greatly beloved by those who knew her of a kind gentle and considerate disposition she drew humanity to her and the friendless were never turned away without It hout substantial comfort up until the time she was stricken in larch she enjoyed unusual good health and was always able to do her own work and labor for tho the welfare of others she w was as one of those choice spar spirits jis which to know is to love her passing leaves a void in the hearts of a w wide ide circle of relatives and friends funeral services were held sundy sunday in the first ward chapel bishop watkins presiding there was a of floral emblems and the attendance att r was large consoling remarks were made by M J richards hards frank J walker J 11 hess abraham evans D P woodland bishop G W watkins walking and 0 president been N stohl S some ome poems were read by elder N C hanks the handless blind elocutionist and the 6 musical numbers rendered by the choir were 1 I need thee every hour 0 my flather father and when first the florl glorious oua light ot of truth the prayers were offered y bishop uday of fielding and lorenzo mr anderson on oil monday of this week weak at 5 patriarch ar arnold old go goodliffe otliffe of snow ville passed pea peacefully cerully into the other lire after suffering for seven years the major part of the time being practically helpless with paralysis in the passing of bishop goodliffe ono of the best known characters in box elder county is removed from lifes activities and a good man mail has gone to rest A pioneer all his bis life he has suffered the hard knocks and assisted in laying the foundation of more than one community which today is a thriving city and his name wll will forever be linked with the history of in an inseparable bond he went out there when there was no being called to preside over the curlew ward tor br district at the stake conference in brigham august 18 1877 the confere conference nce at which the stake was divided and a number lumber ot of new wards were vere created curlew at that time was far away from civilization there being no BO other settlements between brigham and there except bear river and corinne but the faith of bishop goodliffe was undaunted and lie went to work with those of the people who were with him in pioneering the place built roads bow el ed the land constructed mud houses and finally laid out the city which was named snowville Snow ville in honor of at president lorenzo snow who called bp goodliffe to 0 o be the bishop of the ward ile he started a mercantile institution and carried his goods from brigham by team making periodical trips to this city over the poor roads for that purpose se and he never lost hope nor became dissatisfied with his hia lot but kept steadily on and lived to see the I 1 desert blossom as the rose and thriving communities established he continued in his labors as bishop until stricken with para ysis sis about seven years bearil ago age when he was vas forced to retire and jonathan C cutler of 0 brigham city was called to take his family and in move ov e to snowville Snow ville to succeed bishop goodliffe Good lide who was ordained a patriarch the sad condition of dishop bishop goodline goodliffe touched the hearts of his friends and acquaintances and no one could visit blin him without feeling a deep pity for him ile he had to sit when out of bed with lead head bowed upon his breast hapless lie ile could talk and eat cat but had to be fed lie could walk about lor for a i time with the assistance of someone but hie activities ceased when the stroke fell upon him and since that time he be has prayed to be released though lie he did not complain at ills his lot bishop arnod goodliffe was born in the year 1837 in Rutland shire england kt at the age oc at IG 16 yeary years he joined the church of jesus christ of lat ter day saints and came to america in in the company which suffered so severely with cholera he located at sit salt lake city and lived there for a few years then went to franklin frankl idaho with the first settlers and assisted in starting that place he moved from there to bloomington near bear lake county then back to logan from where he went to malad and then to curlew to preside as bishop ile ho was w as a man who could be trusted with anything and the trust would never be betrayed ile he lived to do good to others and in doing that blessed himself and endeared himself to those with nhom he be was associated to the extent that the entire ward of 0 snow ville regarded him as a father which ho he truly was to them arnold good hilo was one of the noble men of the earth and his works will forever stand as a monument to his name funeral services will bo be held at Snow snowville vIlle komorow to on friday of last week walter the sixteen year old son eon of mr and aars mi 3 joseph 11 lowe of willard Wll lard passe passed away avay after an illness of about two weeks the case of the youns young man was a most peculiar one and battled baffled the physicians ile he did not seem to suffer any great bodily pain but was in a semiconscious semi conscious condition most of the time he was a bright young man breacy arc aty beloved IP in the community funeral services were ere held in tho the willard tabernacle on sunday afternoon a oo 00 n |