| OCR Text |
Show SERVICES HRE HEW FOR JAFRITSCH Hundreds of Citizens Pay Respect to Memory of Business Man. That J. A. Frit sch was held in high esteem by hundreds of citizens here was den:onstra ted by the large number of persons who attended the funeral services yesterday afternoon, which were conducted conduct-ed by the Rev. John Malick. The services were held in the- First Congregational church and were attended by citizens of Salt Lake and the surrounding sur-rounding territory. A great wealth of beauiiful floral tributes was additional testimony tes-timony to the esteem and respect in which Mr. Fritsch was held by those whs kiew him and had come into Intimate acquaintance acquain-tance with his broad mind and big soul. The music was furnished by the Graham Gra-ham quartette, which beautifully sang "Face to Face," "Lead, Kindly Light," and "Crossing tlte Bar." The Rev. Dr. Malick's address was devoted de-voted to a consideration of the glory I of service governed by high ideals and the rewards that come, not in dollars and cents, but in soul growth. 31c said that "in a world of men who lope half their powers in their recreations, it Is almost distinctive to see one finding the joy of life In the big world of the open air. One has to be clean to do it." Interment was in 'the family plot in Mount Olivet cemetery. The pallbearers were F. P. DeOroot. Professor L. S. Austin. Aus-tin. .T. TI. Hurd, W. G. Hurd and G. R. Both well. |