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Show Cesiterfieid Currents. Canterfield is cloaked with gloom over the unexpected death of one of our highly esteemed young meu, namely, Peter C. Jensen. On the evening of July 23 deceased was suddenly attacked with a spasmodic spas-modic contraction of the esophagus, from which he suffered inteueely until un-til death relieved him two days later. tie leaves a wife ami tlrea children to mouru his untimely end. Mr. Jensen had just entered his 43rd y ear, his birth taking place on June 24, 1867. Funeral services were held from the Centerfield meeting house Wednesday afternoon of this week, H. C. Jensen, C. H. Christiansen, Christian-sen, H. M, Garrick, C. H. Embley, and Bishop A. C. Fjeldsted each delivering de-livering suitable eulogies. Deceased was the first adult to belaid be-laid away in the Centerfield oemetery. The funeral was the largest ever held here and was very impressive. Hello, Gunnison. Say, this phone 'change is alright. The school teachers who have been attending from this place the summer school at Salt Lake have returned home. Mrs. James L. Willardsen, with her son Armout, of Ephraim, is visiting visit-ing friends and relatives here this week, the guest of her parents, Mr, and M1S. C. H. Embley. The Twenty Fourth was fittingly observed at Centerfield. this year and everything was of the beet, without a single accident. A Jolly crowd of young people went to the mountains Tuesday for a week's outing. A goodly number will go to the Gunnison reservoir Friday of this week and mingle in picnic, under the auspices of the stake mutuala. |