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Show Funeral of Sanford Bingham. Impressive funeral services were held in the Ogdcn tabor-micle tabor-micle Friday afternoon of last week over the remains of Sanford San-ford Bingham, Sr., who passed away in that city earlier in the week. There mm a very large attendance. President John Watson presided at tho services, ser-vices, where tho following musical mu-sical numbers wore rendered: Solo, "O My Father," Miss Myrtle Ballenger; solo, "Not Hnlr Has Ever Been Told," Mrs. Mary Farloy; solo, "Face to Face," II. 0. Childs; solo, "May My Walk Bo Close With , God," Miss Ballenger; solo, "Somo Sweet Day," Miss Mary Farley. The speakors were Prest. G. F. Middleton, Patriach George W. Larkin, John C. Childs. Joseph Jo-seph Furry, Jessie A. Childs and President L. W. Shurtliff. Tho upright life and noblo deeds of the deceased were ou-logized ou-logized by all. Interment was made in the city cemetery, where tho gravo was dedicated by E. A. Larkin. Patriach Sanford Bingham was one of the noblo bands of pioneers who crossed the groat American plains in 1847, coming com-ing through with tho second company. He was born at Concord, Vermont, May 15, 1821, and was the sou of Erastus and Luoindo (Gates) Bingham. lie was the father of 24 children. child-ren. Sanford Bingham, Jr , of this city is his oldest son, and he in campany with other relatives rela-tives attended the services. |