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Show ferenee of the Cache Stake of: Zion will he held Sunday and Monday, July i:6th and 27th, 1903, in the Stake Tabernacle atj Logan; meetings at 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. A general attendance is desired. Joseph Morrell, Isaac Smith, W. W. Maughan, St&ke Presidency. Mrs. Clarrissa Parkinson Dies Mrs. Clarissa Taggart Parkinson, Parkin-son, wife of Dr. William B. Parkinson Park-inson of this city, died at her home Wednesday afternoon of appoplesy. While at work Mon-'day Mon-'day evening she -udfenly fell to the floor in an unconscious condition condi-tion and it was fo-tnd by Dr. W. B. Parkinson, Jr.. who was im-! im-! mediately called, that the was 'suffering from paralysis. He j consulted with Drs Budge and iCaiderwood, and every effort I was made to save the lady's life, Ihnt, in vain. Mrs. Parkinson was born in Salt Lake City on Dec. 12, 1857, and was married to Dr. Parkinson Parkin-son in 1875. She loaves ! children and many relativoe. The deceased was a woman of splendid character and was noted not-ed for her womaidy qualities and jher loving care of her family, by whom she will bo greatly missed. Her husband is in Chicago, and h s been tic filled of the sad 'event. J The funeral "vice will be held in Logan ibertmcleun-Iday. ibertmcleun-Iday. July 19, jat 12 o'clock. Wnin-nfla (locirinrr !-n ripw the re- mains may do sb at the family i residence lstwb-?n the hoars of I y and il to rnon ( Hopkin Ma,t-l.eV5, Sr., an old j time and highly honored resident res-ident Of Providence, Utah, died j Friday, July 16, after an extended extend-ed illness. : He had been subject to epileptic epilep-tic fits for some years, but was not eonSned to his bed unkil the past few days. He passed away very peacefully. r i The deceased was born in j Wales 80 years and one week ago. He early embraced the gOSpei Ul JLXt iau VJ. day Saints and same to Uth soon after the first settlement of this state. ' He wis one of the first settlers of Providence, and from his long residence, his wise and friendly course toward the people generally, and his large posterity, was regarded as a beloved be-loved and trusted friend by almost al-most every resident of that town. He leaves rfne children, all married, name'.y, Alma, HopUr, J., and David, Mrs. Charles Johnson, Mrs. Campbell, Mrs. David Lowe, Mrs. J. A. Smith, Mrs. George Marler. and Mrs. William Peacock. His grandchildren grand-children and great-grandchildren are numerous. Tha date of the funeral had not been decided upon yesterday, yester-day, the family awaiting information infor-mation from abssnt members. It will doubtless be held Sunday, July 10, in the Providence meeting meet-ing house. Father Matthews was one of the most widely, known and respected re-spected citizen ..of northern Utah. He wss a man of strong wi.i.i uower, of unswerving -honesty "and of great devotion to the gospel he had espoused. Cache Sta'.o Coafcreace. The leg-ulac quarterly con-' |