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Show BARNEY B. QUINN LAID TO FINAL REST The last sad rites were said for Barney B. Quinn, pioneer settler and builder pf Bingham last ,-. Saturday ( morning at the Cathedral of Madeleine at 9 o'clock before a large audience of iriends and neighborsilanjt. Bingham Bing-ham people were among the large host of mourners who were glad of an opportunity to pay their final respects to this sterling citizen who had passed to his reward , after a useful life. Requiem mass was celebrated by Rev. Father J. Torsney, rector of the cathedral. cathe-dral. . The floral offerings were profuse, pro-fuse, and manifested in a small way the high esteem and regard in which the deceased was held by his fellow-men fellow-men while here on earth. . Mr. B. B, Quinn spent his early life in Bingham and served this commonwealth common-wealth as postmaster and - in many other capacities. He has a wide reputation repu-tation for his honesty, integrity and kind-heartedness for those who were less fortunate in the world. The funeral was attended by a large number of Mr. Quinn's friends and business associates and the floral tributes were profuse and beautiful, requiring two automobiles to carry them to the cemetery. Among the latter were beautiful pieces furnished by the state and county Democratic committees, and the Women's Democratic Demo-cratic club. In the funeral procession were the sisters of the Holy Cross and the sisters of SSt Ann's. Active pall bearers were Thomas Homer, E. W. Evans, J. Edward Swift, T. F. Thomas, William H. Leary and Thomas Stephens, all of Salt Lake. The honorary pall bearers were J. C. Lynch, C. A. Quigley, Prof. J. B. Toronto, To-ronto, D. C iDunbar, Albert ' Mayers, and M. F. Amett all' of Salt Lake, a . Interment (was in Mt. Calvary cemetery ceme-tery in the Quinn lot, - which joints that of the late Senator Thomas Kearns. v i |