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Show Obituary. O'BRIEN. Hundreds of friends heard with sincere sin-cere regret the tidings of the death of John O'Brien, who died of appendicitis appendi-citis at the Keogh-Wright ho.'sital. Few men were better or more favorably favor-ably known than the deceased and the community in which he lived mourns thd loss of a dear friend. Generous of heart and mind, and a truly devout Catholic, he won the respect re-spect and admiration of all. John O'Brien was born at Egramonte, Cumberland Cum-berland county, England. He was 27 years old and had resided in Utah for the past six years, having held responsible positions in the mines of Mercur, Gold Mountain, and finally in Bingham, where he : was taken ill. In hi3 final illness all the attention that tender care and medical skill could accomplish was given him by his devoted de-voted relatives, Patrick Hyland, jr.. and John C. Hyland, and In their grief they have the consolation of knowing know-ing that no expense .was spared to save the life of the one they loved. The saddest feature of Mr. O'Brien's death is the fact that "a fair young wife and two dear children, one a babe only four months old, are bereft of a loving husband and father. Mrs. O'Brien is at . present in England Eng-land with relatives, and many hearts ache for the voung wife and mother in her desolation. j The funeral took place from St. Mary's cathedral on Wednesday morning. morn-ing. , . Requiem high mass, was celebrated by Rev. Father Curran. a close friend of the deceased, who delivered the funeral fu-neral sermon, which was an eloquent and touching tributeLto the dead man. The requiem was sung by the Cathedral Cathe-dral choir, and on the casket were beautiful floral offerings. Mr. O'Donnell had charge of the remains, and the casket was one of the most beautiful ever seen In the cathedral. The pallbearers, all friends of the deceased, were .Willjam Wilson, Will-liam Will-liam Steele, John Reilley, Christopher Looney, Jeffrey Coughlin and Fred Anderson, An-derson, jr. Relatives and friends who attended the funeral from Bingham were Patrick Pat-rick Hyland. Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Hyland. Hy-land. jr.. Miss Helen Hyland, Miss Mary Hyland. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Anderson. John Anderson, Mrs. Felix McDonald, Mr. and Mrs. John McDonald. McDon-ald. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hyland, Fred Anderson, Mrs. Byrne, John Byrne, Mr. and Mrs. John C. Hyland, Fred Anderson, sr., and many others. To the bereaved wife words of consolation con-solation are fruitless. God alone can comfort her in her loneliness and grief. With the heroism of a truly Catholic wife mav she bear her cross and mav the hope of a blessed reunion in heaA-en comfort her. Beyond death's grim portals is the light , of eternal day, where are found no aching hearts, no awful heartbreakings, but peace, love, and happiness that are unending. She will ever have the remembrance of her husband's edifying Christian life that alone is the best heritage for her little ones. John O'Brien died as he lived, full of resignation to God's will, leaving the example of a blameless Christian life. His best obituary is: "Blessed are they who die 'n the Lord." MILLERON. There is sincere sympathy in the hearts of all for Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Milleron In their awful grief, caused by the death of the only son of the family, Royal Milleron. . No reason, unless temporary insanity, insan-ity, can be assigned for the young man's untimely end, and only the Great Judge, who knows all and who understands the heart aches and griefs i ' of humanity, can judge the unhappy boy. . ; Let those who knew the deceased remember re-member only his endearing qualities, of which he had many, and leave judgment judg-ment to the Divine Judge, who knows our faults and failures too. |