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Show PIONEER WOMAN OF IDAHO IS LAID AT FINAL REST Special to Tho Tribune. MALAD. Ida., Doc. -1. Tho funeral services of Mrs. Sarah Wuylctj. wore held from tho tabernacle yesterday at 13 a. in. Prof. R. N. Jlill and Bishop Jenkiu Jones wero the speakers. There were vocal solos by R. P.. Davis and Mr. "Brown, and a duel, "Somo Time We'll Understand," wus sung 1)3' the Misses Katio and Mary Evans. A number of beautiful floral tributes, among them being a beautiful '"'Oates Ajar," prcsonted by the teachers of tho Malad public school, marked the esteem in which Mrs. Waylctt had been hold. Mrs. Waylett died at her homo hero at :i:nO o'clock Tuesday afternoon, of neuralgia of the heart. She was born in North Wales. November 20, and was married to William 11. Wa3'-lett, Wa3'-lett, Fobrunry 10, 1S52, whilo on a slow-sailing slow-sailing vessel bound for tho United States. Nine months later fhev reached Salt Lake City, U'tah, where they made their home for a short time, going! later to Brigham City and from there to California, where they resided for two vears, finally coming to Malad iu .1S71." Mrs. "Waj'lett was known and esteemed es-teemed throughout southern Idaho. She leaves to mourn her tho following children, chil-dren, all residents of this state: Mrs. Leah Gorton and Mrs. W. M. Davis of Soda Springs; Mrs. D. B. Thomas of Small: Noel Waylett of Arbon. and Mrs. r. W. Phillips of Malad City, together to-gether with numerous grandchildren and great-grandchildren. |