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Show A. B. HARRIS, WAR VETERAN, PASSESAWAY Funeral services for Abner B. Harris 67, were held in the Stake Tabernacle Sunday afternoon after-noon with Eric Snow of the East Ward Bishopric and Colonel F. R. Williams of the American Legion Post No. 90, officiating. Mr. Harris died Thursday night at Las Vegas, Nevada of heart trouble. The speakers at the funeral were Albert E. Miller and John T. Woodbury Jr. Musical numbers num-bers were, a duet, "Hold Thy My Hand" by Mamie Paxman and Viola Gentry; quartet. "I Know M y Heavenly Farther Knows," by Lillian Workman. Dilworth Snow, Viola Gentry and Wesley Nelson; solo "Resignation" "Resigna-tion" by Mamie Paxman; quartet quar-tet "Rock of Ages." Burial was in the St. George cemetry, the grave was dedicated by Chaplin Mathew M. BenHey, tap3 were sounded by Earl J. Bleak and the salute fired by Vivian Milne, Don Carter, Clair Miorris, Bob Kenworthy and Kenneth Ken-neth Cannon. Mr. Harris was horn at Pleasant Pleas-ant Grove, March 1, 18 67. He was a Corporal in the 1st Troop of the Utah State, U. S. Cavalry, Cav-alry, ISpanish-American Volunteer Volun-teer Army. He is survived by his widow Mary Brooks Harris, one son Grant B. Harris and three daughters Edith and Ev- , alyn Harris and Mrs. E. Penn ; Smith of Los Angeles, California, Jfour grandchildren and the fol- lowing brothers and sisters; G. j H. B. Harris, Rexburg, Idaho; JB. R. Harris, Salt Lake City; j D. R. Harris. Sugar City, Idaho; C. V. Harris. Raymond, Alberta, Canada; F. L. Harris, Mammoth, Utah; Mrs. Eliza J. Eramayne, ! Albian. Idaho and Mrs. Sarah j E. Ricks, Rexburg. Idaho. |