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Show I FUNEIUL SERVICES. Oyer the Hnclyoflhe I.ate rioiicer.lVni. j I.. Gnrdner. CoiiiHiunli'Hieii by D. B. j The funeral services over the j body of the bite Wm. L. Gardner were held in the Tabernacle last Sunday forenoon. Singing by the Tabernacle choir. Prayer by Patri arch Alvin Nichols. Singing. Bishop Jens Hansen said he was shocked when he heard of the death of Brother Gardner. Spoke of the good qualities of the deceased. de-ceased. High Counsellor Mads C. Jensen had had much to do with Brother Gardner, both aa a neighbor and as a partner in business. Was deeply deep-ly affected. James Nelson of Three Mile Creek, regretted this Bad occasion. Spoke of his agreeable business connection with Brother Gardner and Jensen. M. L. Ensign also bore testimony testi-mony of the virtuous life of the deceased. Was with him much in his sickness but had no idea it was of so serious a nature. Wm.L. Watkins said our assembling assem-bling together is of a painful nature. Spoke eulogistically of the life and character of the dead. Spoke words of comfort and good cheer to the mourners. Stake Counsellor Charles Kelly said blessed are the dead who die in the Lord. Spoke of the certainty certain-ty of death and the lives we should lead. Said if we are faithful we will meet Brother Gardner beyond the veil. Stake President Rudger Clawson spoke of the many virtues of the dead pioneer. Dwelt on the order of Our Father in the creation and the plan He laid in peopling the earth when it was ready for occupation. occu-pation. Choir sang "The Silent City." Benediction by Eider David Rees. After the services the interment took place at the cemetery. The Blgler and the "American "Ameri-can Farmer & Farm News," price $2.50, for only 2. , Mrs. David Booth spent Old j Folks' Day in Ogden this week. .She returned home yesterday. The Encyclopaedia Britanniea I covers every department of know-! know-! ledge known to man. f j The Tribune says an organization organiza-tion of 5O0 young men, attracted by the Utah exhibit at Chicago, will move to this Territory this 'fill, where they will establish a i colony. Each of these emigrants has from $500 to 3,000. I An advertisement in the Payson Glob- runs thus: "Thirty-five Wvm of bread delivered for h fresh at your door every day." Notwithstanding Notwith-standing the hard times, no person ought to starve in Payson, unless it be the baker himself, with bread i jelling at such a low figure. |