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Show 'FUNERAL SERIES OF HARRY ILOI RELD SUMY j 1 9fe " The funeral services of Harry Ma-lone, Ma-lone, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Malone of 2227 Qulncy Avenue were held yesterday yes-terday afternoon. The cortege formed at the Kirdendall chapel at 3 o'clock and burial was In the Mountain View' cometery where funeral services of a military character were conducted at the grave side. Private Harry M-alone was a member mem-ber of Company E, 32nd infantry, stationed sta-tioned at Camp Kearny and was taken tak-en sick of Spanish influenza a little more than a week ago, and though he received every possible aid from the military medical authorities he contracted con-tracted pneumonia and passed away. His body was conveyed to Ogden under un-der the conduct of a friend and member mem-ber of his own company. Private John Murphy, who brought to the grieved parents a message of the high place which Harry held in the regard of his follow privates and commanders. It was only the matter of his youth which kept Harry from promotion to an officer's of-ficer's training camp as in every respect, re-spect, but that of age, he had qualified quali-fied for that position. The pnll bearers were Lieutenant Henderson, Privates Gill, Bischell, Noble, No-ble, Broadbentand Meissner all of them Ogden soldier boys. A firing squad made a special trip from Fort Douglas to do military honors to their departed comrade; the men composing compos-ing the firing squad were Sergant Lyman, Ly-man, Bugler Walker, and Privates Kin-nnnon, Kin-nnnon, Tibles, Sellows, Dunham and Guiver. The Rev. Christian R. Garver, pastor of the First Methodist Church of this city delivered a patriotic address full of comfort to tho grieving parents whom he encouraged to think as sharing shar-ing their part with thousands of others oth-ers who at this time bear the high privilege of having given of their best for their country's cause. A quartette composed of Mr. Harry Dominey, Miss Mildred Ware, Mr. No-phi No-phi Brown and Miss Zoe Kirkpatrick sang "Softly Now the Shadows Falling." Fall-ing." "Crossing the Bar", "The Star Spangled Banner." A military salute of three volleys was given by the firing squad and the bugler sounded taps when the casket was lowered into the grave. Private Malone's death has been the occasion for grief amongst many of his old time school friends and, joining join-ing the parents in the deepest of grief were Miss Ruth Winter, and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Allen. Ho was one of Ogden's clever violinists vio-linists and was often head in musical circles. nn |