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Show H. S. HARRIS IS LAID TO REST Grandson of First L. D. S. Patriarch Buried in Provo City Cemetery. Impressive funeral services were held in the Springville Second ward Friday afternoon for Hyruni Smith Harris, grandson of the Patriarch Hyrum Smith, the first patriarch of the Latter-day Saints church. Mr. Harris died at bis home in Springville Sunday Feb. 24. Bishop F. J. Bringhurst presided. The pallbearers, members of the fifty-first quorum of seventies, were John S. Groesbeck, M. A. Boyer, li. L. Mendenhall, John Fox, Charles Alleman and John S. Boyer, Sr. A quartet consisting of Myron E. Crandall, Jr., Ralph Suelson, Clara' Bringhurst and Mrs. J. M. Pierce, sang, "My Jesus As Thou Wilt." Invocation In-vocation was offered by G. L. Hyde of the ward bishopric. The quartet sang, "Let Hi in Come In." Bishop George Hales of Spanish j Fork, who had associated with Mr. 1 Harris in Texas iuthe early ninties at Moinmoth in the Tintic district, spoke of his acqaiutanceship with the deceased. "My Faith In Thee," was sung by Myron E. Crandall, Jr. B. B. Brown of Salt Lake City, who had been working with Mr. Harris in Texas in the early nineties In railroad construction work, spoke of his clean and exemplary life aud bore witness of his faithfulness. Mrs. Emily Nelson of Salt Lake City, sang the Hawaiian song, "Farewell to Thee." Fred Beesley of Salt Lake City, a companion of the departed while he was a missionary in the Hawaiian Hawai-ian islands when 17 years of ago. testified as to the faithfulness and integrity of Mr. Harris. Elmo Coffmau sang, "I'm a Pilgrim." Pil-grim." Bishop Bringhurst also spoke of his acquaintance with the deceased. The quartet sang, "When First the Glorious Light of Truth." Interment was in the Harris family fam-ily plot n the Provo city cemetery. |