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Show An Old Dlx.li Pioi-ie CiiS r.t Tiiat-cl'.er, Tiiat-cl'.er, A:i:o::3, ib'sere! ee'VS. Tiia...!K-! H'-aham Co., Ariz., Nov. 3. ab ba' ii-aa: :b I'aee was laid to ia-a iodav in the Thatcher cemetery. The fan -al s.'rviee,; were held at his newiy pto e--.;t.-,eu home in Thatcher, Arizona. I atriar-'b Samuel Claridgv, Vbsia p Ji.hn Taylor ef I-ima and Bishop Bish-op I. i'b T). Zandt'l of Thatcher and Elder El-der Andrew Kimbad! piw-hhmt of the Stake were the reeakccS. Jlrotber Pttce was bom ia Tb nnessee, in moved to Xanvoa. and hsov.hI wc-e with the Sa.ints. Was employed in the ruormon Jbp.talion as a waiter being' be-ing' but Id years of age - not old enough to enlist: was the youngest member in the company. Came from California to Utah, becoming one of the (ir-,t settlers. From Salt Lake lie moved to Provo and subsequently to Spanish Fori:, and been' in fulfilment to a call to Dixie settled in Harmony, Washington county, Utah, where he presided as llibhop for twenty years. Some years ago be moved part of his family to Nutrioso, in the St. John Stake of Arizona, Ari-zona, from which place he moved to Thatcher ah-uit eie month ago. Following a frontier life Brother Pace's health was badly impaired, his digestive organs and stomach failed to act longer, lie leaves two families, comprising twenty-three children. He was faithful to the Gospel and was respected re-spected bp all who knew ham. |