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Show PI1HT MEN JT ' BIERJFJIOIER Many Pay Tribute of Respect and Love to William Crosby. Beautiful and Impressive were the funeral fu-neral services for "William Crosby, well-known well-known pioneer of Utah, which were held yesterday afternoon at 1 o'clock from the Twenty-first -ward meeting house. The sendee was presided over by BJshop George Wallace of t lie Twenty-first ward and many of the dead man's friends of early days were present. The speakers. Including the bishop, were B. F. Grant, by whom Mr. Crosby had been employed fur many years; Seymour Sey-mour 13; Young, a friend of fifty-five years' standing; M. S. Woollcy, W. Tud-denhau Tud-denhau and Charles Johnson. Their remarks re-marks were principally reminiscent in character and they told of tbo pioneer days in which Ir. Crosby figured so worthily. The Twenty-first ward choir sang "Farewell. All. Earthly Honors," "Rest for the Weary" and "Nearer, My God to Tiec." John D. Owen sang "I Know That My Redeemer Llvelh." There were many beautiful lloral contributions. The pallbearers were Lewis IToock, Edward Ed-ward Hutterlleld, L. Ensign. George Todd, William T. Cromar and JDIlworth Hrlnlon. Interment was in Ihc family plot In the Clly cemetery. |