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Show SMITHFIELD NEWS Smlthfield, April U. Funeral services ser-vices wero hold on .Monday last over tbo rcmnlns of Mies Cora Larson whoso sudden unexpected death cast such a loom over our clty, for Cora was so young, cheerful nnd apparently apparent-ly tho picture of health. Just five days from tho first Bymptoms of peritonitis sho succombed to her pain Such a marked thankfulness for every ev-ery net of kindness nnd such patlen-co patlen-co wns Bhown all through her suffer- lug that It was particularly notlcablo Mr. Jind Mrs. Larson must feel grnta-ful grnta-ful for the many beautiful things said of Cora by those knowing her best. John H. Peterson her teacher portrayed her life at home, at Bchool, and while assisting her family and "paid many glowing tributes to the character of tho deceased. James Klrkbrlde, Charles Coltett, Dr. Merrill Mer-rill and nishop Winn nil spoke ot tho worth nnd tho many virtues sho possessed. William IMIklngton sang "Some Day I'll Heap What I Hiuo Sown" In a sw.eet touching manner. Miss Larson was born at Nowton, August 15, 1893, thus being nearly nineteen years old. Her parents Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Larson, six sisters and threj brothers arc left to mourn her demise. Many beautiful flornl tributes trib-utes wero carried by her girl friends, while six of her male friends acted as pall hearers. Amos C. Nelson nrrlved home tho past week from the British mission Mold feeling nnd looking well, having enjoyed his labors. Miss lreta 1'ltchar Is nursing a broken arm. Mr. and Mrs. Hyrum Hlllynrd wero agreeably surprised during last week, prlo'r to their departure for Star Valley. Val-ley. Mrs. Allle NIelson entertained the social nnd literary club this week. Mrs. Samuel Llttlcdyko was seventy-three years old on Monday. Her family planned a nice party for her. Mrs. Soren Anderson Is still quite 111. Little- hope Is entertained for her recovery. James Hatfield Is also quite 111. Mr. and Mrs. John Mather nro the proud parents of a baby boy. |