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Show iium ln!L!M TAKES NIGHT I AT OJI AN I.orenr l;rin.vhurst. Em-I Em-I plovco of Ciiy. Hied Sud-S Sud-S denly last Friday Afternoon After-noon at His Home Lorenro Brinoh.ur.'t . St. George night watchman, died suddenly last j Friday afternoon at 4 o'eloek of acute oialo.tion of the heart. He had been in his usual hei'.th dur- i ir.g the o.av, and the end w as en- i jtu-ely unexpivtod. He was ill for only about an hour. Mr. Brinohurst was born Mooch 13. 187-1. at Tequoox iile. a son ef William and Selinda Palmer lV.-inghurst. and with the exception excep-tion of a few years spent in l.ov-ell. l.ov-ell. Wyo.. has spent his entire hte in this district. He was married September HI. 1 fOS, in the St. Cvorge temple to Nellie Woodbury, and to them eight children were born, three of whom June preceded pre-ceded their father in death. For the past 10 years Mo, Bringhurst lias been in the employ em-ploy of St. George City. For four years lie was waterme.stor, and for the past six years lias been night watchman end caretaker ai. the cemetery. He has always been active in church woik. and had filled a mission in the southern states. Besides his widow lie is survived by five children. Frank. 17; Beth, la: Eugene, 12; Alice, !; and Billy, S; also six brothers, George, of Lovell. Wyo.; William. Poea-tello; Poea-tello; Frank. Salt Lake City; Morris, Mor-ris, Cedar City; Henry and Howard How-ard Bringhur.st of Toquervillo; live half-brothers. Leo, Samuel, Cli us. and Will of ToquerviPo. and Jos. lirinoliurst. of Suit. Lake City. a. slider. Mis. Lula Kleinman, of To-tli.erv To-tli.erv lie; and five half-sislors. Mis. Ella Granger, and Mrs. Mao Dul-' Dul-' fin. Salt L:iU(. city; Mrs. Venia. WiikiiiK, KcN'mrp. Idaho; Mm. Atv.lla JoppiTson, I'l'ovo, and Mrs I.:".l:i Puflm of Los Anielo-. iConlinuod on loot parol IIEAHT FAILURE TAKES LORENZO BKIXGUUSST (Continued from page 1) Funeral services were held at 2 p. m., Sunday in the stake tabernacle tab-ernacle under the direction of Bishop Harold Snow of the South ward. The processional march was played by llrs. Ada Cinnon, led by Mayor H. T. Atkin, members of the city council, and all of the officers of the city, followed by the family of the deceased. A double mixed quartet sang I Need Thee Every Hour. Prayer, John T. Woodbury, Jr. Vocal solo, Mrs. Mamie Pax-man, Pax-man, There Is a Land. George Worthen was the first speaker, and said of the deceased: de-ceased: He was a man of honor, and liked by everyone with whom he had been associated. He was a faithful worker, a loving father, ! kind to his wife and children. An j hour or two before death he was well and happy, and in a short time had passed into the Great Beyond. We all have to die is it the end? Our faith teaches us it is not. Mrs. Paula Mathis sang One Sweetly Solemn Thought. John H. Cottam said that during dur-ing the time Mr. Bringhurst had been in the employ of the city he had . learned to respect and admire ad-mire him. He1 was honest, trustworthy trust-worthy and faithful in all his duties. He said: I have lived closely with him for ten years, have shared shar-ed with him joy and sorrow, and learned to love him. He was brave in the face of danger, never shirked shirk-ed a duty, and has been an unfailing un-failing friend of young people. A cornet solo, Ave Maria, was played by Prof. Earl J. Bleak. Riley Savage of Leeds said: I have been a friend and companion of Lorenzo Bringhurst since boyhood, boy-hood, and because of the memories mem-ories I have of other days, and parting now, I mourn my loss, and for his family who are separated sepa-rated from him for the rest of mortality. Death in honor is no misfortune. Dr. W. J. Reichmann said that the life of Mr. Bringhurst was best described by the word Devotion. De-votion. He provided all he could for the comfort and happiness of his wife, and taught his children to do right. Miss Mabel Jarvis read a poem, Supplication, written by Mrs. Camilla Ca-milla Judd. Harold Snow said that he hoped Mrs. Bringhurst would be able to reconcile herself to this great misfortune, mis-fortune, and in time be able to see life brightly again. The quartet sang Sometime We'll Understand. Benediction was toy Mayor H. T. Atkin. |