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Show !, . Obituary i Duguet. It was a most painful announcement, sad and unexpectj2dUiat-ajne toths, manyfriends oUlysses DugueE whenj if was "learned" that at midnight Wed- -nesday he passed to his eternal restJ Fewersonsidfany.-asidefrom..hig relatives knew of his illness, as he had been steadily attending to business up to last Saturday and attended the 9 ' o'clock mass at the cathedral on Sun-j Sun-j day. His death removes from the community com-munity a useful and valuable citizen, one who can ill be spared. Of him it may be truthfully said that he was in life a perect type of that noblest work of God, an honest man. Of a quiet, kindly, simple nature he tread life's pathway constantly doing good, reeling ana encouraging an wnom ne met. His heart was especially tender for all wno were unfortunate or in need of aid. He was an Ideal son, and from a Christian point of view his life was in every way what it should be, and though his death was a sudden one, he was prepared, for he lived constantly according to the rules of his faith. His devotion to his parents was a particularly particu-larly beautiful trait of his character. His home life was most happy and his loss is a terrible one. 'The deceased was for many years a member of the Catholic Knights of America, being a charter member of the order in this city. He was also a charter member of the Salt Lake Council Coun-cil ofthe Knights of Columbus. " Few mefirn-this rtty-tt-m"bemore sincerely mourned, and many fervent prayers will be offered for the repose of his soul. pTJutiTde of his immediate relatives, -few wil Imiss him more than Rt. Rev. Bishop Scanlan and the members of the K-arious Catholic institutions of the jcity. Since coming'to the city, twelve years ago, he was constantly employed by the Sisters of the Holy Cross in the prection of all their building, and at jthe time of his death was superintending superintend-ing the carpenter work on the new whTgjPf the Holy Cross hospital. JFaithTill in "TeTy-rrjrTErouglrarilfe-' of only thir -one years, yet a long one in virtue and Ooodness, Ulysses Duguet has passed to the eternal sunshine of God's presence, to receive the reward that his honorable Christian life merited. mer-ited. Such men as he 'leave the world better for having lived. The bereaved parents and sisters have the heartfelt sympathy of all their friends, but their greatest consolation con-solation will come from the knowledge that the life of their dear one was a model and inspiration to every one who knew him. The early lessons of piety instilled into his youthful heart by worthy parents were not wasted. May his souUrest in peace! |