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Show SERVICES FOK LAFAYETTE ' FAEEY H Simple, yet Impressive, funeral H tcrvices for Lafayette Farley were H ' he'd jeslerday afternoon in the Fifth H ) Ward meeting house with Bishop Ja- j ' cobs in charge. The hall held only H half of the large number of friend's H and relatives who came to pay their j last respects and the floral offer. P lngs were so numerous that space for them could hardly he found. H Walter Stevens opened the services 1 by Binging "Oh. May My Walk Be B Close With God." President Wother- H spoon then offered up prayer, follow- H , ing which Mary Jones sang that ten- H der hymn, "Face to Face." H Johu Watson spoke of the wide ac- H qualntance enjoyed by the deceased, j and he told how willing the deceasod H always was io aid otuers. H President MIddleton, In a short B. eulogy, pointed out what a good kind H husband "Lafe" had been and how H I he loved his children. In his talk he H also reviewed the great pioneer work H ' done by the dead man's father and B grandfather during the early days of H H Myrtle Higley sang a beautiful H song, composed for the occasion by H Professor Ballantyne. "God Knew H... Best." and Mrs. Hlglcy sang it with Hift great feeling. H i ' George W. Larkln comforted the H : bereaved family by telling them of H ; ! the promise Christ made, that all H I wio believe in Him will never die H but live forever In the world to come. H ' I Ho assured them that thev would H i meet their husband and father when H the trumpet sounds for the resurrcc- BL' i At the close of the services, a n I quartet composed of Walter Stevens, I George Douglaas, Ben Crltchlow and IHarrv Haleg sanjr, "Savior, Comfort I Me." The Woodmen of the World, the ' Modern Woodmen, the Woodmen baud and the Barbers' union ntlend- ed the sen Ices in a body, their rlt-jual rlt-jual service being held at the grave In Ogden City cemetery |