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Show Benson Ward. BENSON, March 10. Funeral serv-Ices serv-Ices were held at the meeting house yesterday over the remains of Josephine Jose-phine Frost, who departed this life on the 12th Inst. The house was tilled by relations and friends. Tho speakers speak-ers on this occasion were Nephl Mar-tineau, Mar-tineau, Howard Reese, A. V. Reese, Bishop Ballard and his councilors, Paul Utrdon and Philip Purser. Each one spoke of tho beautiful life of the young woman (who only leached the age of 18 years), always willing and ready to do Iter part in social or religious re-ligious duties, without a murmur or a ftowu, but ut all times wearing a sweet, lovable smile. Bishop Bollard, said at the close; "Not half of Josle's goodness has been told; she was a pattern pat-tern tome young people In tho ward." The floral tributes were most beautiful, beauti-ful, from the choir. Sunday school and loving friends There wus a harp trimmed with lovely roses, also a lyre, wreaths, etc, covering the casket. The stand and organ was very tastefully taste-fully draped. The choir rendered very feelingly several appropriate selections. selec-tions. Agnes Hobbs-Nlelson sang "Sometime, Somewhere," very sweetly. sweet-ly. W, W. Roundy opened the meeting meet-ing by prayer and John Itceso Sr. prayed at tho close. The burial took place at the Logan cemetery, many conveyances following the remains to the grave, whero Josephine, one of tho sweetest of God's children, rests until tho trumpet shall sound. The Riverside Sewing Circle was organized or-ganized at King on Monday. Mrs. John Carllslo was named as president; Mrs. Florcnco Hecso, vice president; Mrs. Hannah Mathews, clerk and treasurer. AnnloT. Reese and Miss Llla Tarbet, aides. Every Saturday front 2 to 4 o'clock the circle will meet. All ladles of King aro members. Jacob Jorgenscn's son, Elmer, came home Monday night from Ills mission. Ho had a rough voyage. t T |