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Show 1 PARK CITY, UTAH. j Last Monday in Salt Lake all that was mortal of our former townsman, P. H. Tallon, was laid to rest in Mount Olivet cemetery. The services were held at 8 o'clock in the morning at the cathedral and were attended by many friends of the deceased. . The Rev. W. K. Ryan, a close friend of Mr. Tallon, preached the sermon, paying a touching tribute to the character of his friend. The floral offerings were many and' beautiful but, in accordance with an expressed wish of Mr. Tallon, they were taken to the grave at Mount Olivet Oli-vet and not displayed at the cathedral, and the coffin was not opened at the services. The music at the cathedral was the Gregorian Requiem, directed by Miss Nora Gleason and sung by Mrs. P. L. Hannifan, Miss Margaret Harley, A. T. McPherson and X'icholas Sehulter. The pall-hearers were Park City friends and admirers, consisting of John Shields, Frank J. McLaughlin, Bartley McDonough. John McSorley, James Kearns and Hugh Milkenney. Tom Tallon of Cripple Creek and Pat Tallon of Butte, were in attendance at the funeral and made a brief visit to the park Tuesday last. Park City Record, Rec-ord, Aug. 21. Frank J. McLaughlin and Peter Martin Mar-tin attended the banquet given by the Knights of Columbus in honor of Cardinal Car-dinal Gibbons in Salt Lake last Sunday-evening. Sunday-evening. It was a very elaborate affair, and attended by the high ecclesiastics and officers of the state. Rev. Thomas Fa hey, pastor of the Holy Cross church of Los Angeles, Cal., was a visitor in the park Wednesday and Thursday of this week, the guest of Rev. Father Galligan. The gentleman gentle-man had been in attendance at the dedication of the cathedral in Salt Lake. He enjoyed his visit in the park and was much interested in its mines. Timothy Shugurue, an old time Silver Sil-ver King miner, died in Ogden Wednesday Wed-nesday last. Some time ago Mr. Shugurue Shu-gurue moved his family to Ogden. and Monday last left the park to visit them. He decided to make the trip on horseback. horse-back. The ride was too much for him. and after arriving at his home ho was so overcome by the excessive heat and fatizue that he was completely prostrated, pros-trated, and despite all efforts to revive him he gradually got worse and died Wednesday night. Mr. Shugurue was a man about 54 years of age, and leaves a widow and five children to mourn his untimely death, and to whom sympathy is extended. ex-tended. The deceased was born in Toronto, Canada, and lived in Michigan before coming to Utah, having been in the employ of the Silver King for seventeen seven-teen years. The funeral occurred Thursday afternoon after-noon from St. Joseph's church and was attended by a large number of friends of the deceased. Park City Record. Aug. 21. |