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Show FUNERAL OF JAMES STUART WELLSVILLE, Sept. 25. Funeral services over the remains of James Stuart, who died on Monday last, at the age of 89, were held in the tabernacle taber-nacle on Wednesday. Bishop E. R. Owen presided. Beautiful and appropriate appro-priate muslo was rendered by the ward choir, under the leadership of John C. Brenchley. The speakers were Richard Brenchley, Patriarch Robert Baxter, John Glenn and Thos. Grant, all of whom praised the integrity integ-rity of the departed and offered words of consolation to the family. Tho opening and closing prayers were offered of-fered by Joshua Salisbury and Hebcr Parker, respectively. A largo cortege followed the remains to the cemetery, where Interment took place. There still remains much sickness in our midst Sister Lizzie Maughan still remains in a very uncertain condition. con-dition. Members of her family have been summoned to her bedside. Thomas Maughan, ' who has been suffering from an exceedingly serious case of appendicitis, Is thought by some to be slightly Improved today. Yet his condition Is such that an operation cannot bo performed. One case of tvphold fever Is reported, It being Lovilo, the S-j ear-old child of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miller, Tho district school opened on the lllli with tho following corps of teach-era teach-era R. P. Lcatham, principal; Maude Leatham, James J. Allen, Eva Wil liamson, Barbara Maughan, Mary Allen Al-len and llesslu Hill, A largo enrollment enroll-ment Is reported and it Is hoped lor a successfuryear. A high school Is being be-ing arranged for and will be opened In the near future, with Carl Johnson of Logan as instructor. Mrs. Jano Reld of Salt Lake City is Visiting relatives and frleuds hero in Wellsvllle. |