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Show LAST TRIBUTE J. HJENKINS Funeral services were held in the Springville First ward chapel Sim-day, Sim-day, January 20, at 1 p. m., for John H. Jenkins. 51, who died at his home last Friday after suffering suffer-ing for several months with dropsy. Ahout five years ago' Mr. Jenkins experienced a very bad case of influenza in-fluenza the effects of which he has never entirely recovered. Last spring his trouble turned to dropsy and he has gradually grown weaker until the time of his death. Bishop O. B. Huntington was in charge. A mixed double quartet composed of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Brown, Mrs. Glen Dallin, Mrs. Willis Weight, Miss Helen Man-waring, Man-waring, Glen, Ronald and Wilber Allan sang an anthem. The invocation invo-cation was offered hy George L. Hyde. Glen Allan and the quartet sang "I Know That My Redeemer Lives." A cello solo, "O My Father," was played by Slelvin Done. The speakers were Ford Crandall, John II. Manwariug of the ward bishopric and Bishop Huntington. After the quartet sang "Lead Me Gently Home, Father," the benediction was. pronounced pro-nounced by John YVnrdsworth. The many friends and relatives who attended filled the building to its capacity and the floral offering was large and exceptionally beautiful. beau-tiful. Interment took place in the Evergreen Ever-green cemetery under the direction of A. T. Wheeler, undertaker, and the grave was dedicated by Willis Strong. Mr. Jenkins was born in Pennsylvania, Penn-sylvania, February 14, 1873, but has lived in Springville for many years. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. J Annie Jenkins; two brothers and one sister, Thomas J. Jenkins, of Santaquin, and Ahram Jenkins and Mrs. Mary Oakey of Springville. |