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Show The Jefferson club met at the Central Cen-tral school house last evening and did some good club work. It was unanimously agreed that the Fourth and Filth Wards should consolidate a one club, and canvassers were appointed ap-pointed to enroll as many as possible before Tuesday evening when the club meets again to elect delegates to the county convention. J. D. Fredericks, a guard from the Reform School, came down to Provo this morning having in charge a bright youth, who was convicted of grand larceny, on September 24, 1S90, and sentenced to the Reform School. He has proved to be such a hardened young wretch that the Board of Directors Direc-tors ordered him taken back to Provo for a new trial, as his vicious and in-' corrigible habits were doing the other inmates harm. He escaped from the school last fall, and was at large for nearly two months. lie is now confined con-fined in the county jail. The funeral of Mrs. Hattie Vincent was held yesterday afternoon in the Second Ward meeting house. There was a very large congregation present, nearly every one in the ward turning out to pay their last respects to the departed. Elders James II. Wa il is. E. C. Ilenrichsen, Alex. Wilkins and Bishop Evan Wride, were the speakers. speak-ers. Each paid fitting tribute to the life Mrs. Vincent had led, her name beiinr respected by all and her life although short having been very exemplary. After the services the Enterprise band formed at the head of the cortege, cor-tege, playing solemn and sweet dirges along West Main to Center, thence east to K street, thence south to Fourth street thence to the cemetry. There were nearly fifty carriages in the cortege. Mrs. Vincent was highly respected by all who knew her, and although only twenty-one years of age. she had many friends. She leaves a husband and two children to mourn her loss. The crave was nicely decorated deco-rated with flowers and lined with cloth throughout. |