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Show FUNERAL OF JOSEPH QUINNEY HELDJTUESDAY Funeral services over the remains ot the late Joseph Qulnney were held Tuesday at Nlbley hall at 2 p. m., the large auditorium being tilled with relatives, friends and acquaintances of the deceased. Tho service was Blmple, being in complete accord with the live and character ot the good man. The choir sang, and Elder Samuel Mttton offered prayer. Elder El-der Frank Baugh rendered a solo. Bishop Anthon Anderson was the first speaker. He had been closely associated with brother Qulnney for many years and testified as to his many good qualities, saying that he was a living example all the days of his life of the saying that "an honest hon-est man is1 the noblest work of God." He paid a beautiful tribute to his good wife, Sister Qulnney, and said his associations with them were of such a character that they would be cherished throughout his own life. Elder II. E. Hatch was tho next speaker. Ho had been associated with the deceased in many capacities for many years and spoko feelingly of the perfect way in which he always al-ways did his work. As an account ant, he was the most careful, competent com-petent and particular, and never allowed al-lowed himself to be responsible for anything that did not show on his face that it was exactly right. Ho told of the esteem In which he was held by the late Moses Thatcher and George W. Thatcher, and ot tho implicit im-plicit confldenco that these men always al-ways Imposed in him. He had been a faithful and true servant to all with whom he had been associated, and had reared a character that fr would always stand as a monument - of honor to his name, and be a source of satisfaction to his family and friends. Mrs. A. E. Bowen rendered "O" Dry Those Tears" very beautifully. Elder N. W. Kimball, who had known brother Qulnney for forty years, spoke ot his sterling qualities as well as those of his good wife, and told how they had worked together, struggled and endured hardships, and at all times maintained their honor and good name He said the records rec-ords ot tho Second ward of Logan contained records written by brother Qulnney, that were models of neatness, neat-ness, perfect In construction, 'and bo absolutely accurato and dependable that they left no chanco whatever fnr- TntannntriipHnn nr mlfltinder- for misconstruction or misunuer-standlng, misunuer-standlng, and would stand forever as monuments to hlB skill in execution and fine determined qualities of manhood. man-hood. Ho Bald that Joseph Qulnney possessed that quality, so lacking In many individuals, of never allowing his friends to be criticised in his (presence without protest. Ho was a man with courago, honor, and In-; In-; tegrlty, and manifested it ovory day of his life. President S. F. Balllf wasi the closing speaker, and spoke of brother Qulnney's standing In tho church, and of tho many blesslncs Incident to embracing the gospel and making It a part of our dally lives. Floral offerings wore In abund-nnco, abund-nnco, and tho services full of living testimonies that must have cheered tho hearts of tho boreaved family, all tolling In simple, truthful languago some good thing about their husband, hus-band, father, and friend. |