Show by y On Sundo Sunday funeral services ere beld held for or 4 A 4 M f White first by the theO O 0 A A R It and then by the tho of oC which the th former was wasa wasa a member Hav ng served his country In the Civil war as a young oung man Mr White came west wc t helping pioneer the way for tor the present ent generation lie was at Cheyenne when word was received recel that a a massacre had occurred at Meeker Sleeker Colorado and he had chargo of oC the tho w wagon eon trains of th the troops conveyed con by rail BI as BItar asar tar far ar a as Rawlins He was was among the th drat of the relieving force torce orce to reach the colored soldiers surrounded by the th Indians Joseph also a a former brought the tb news new of the to Rawlins He was a aboy aboy aboy boy at the time and was In the surrounded by the Indians Dy BY crawling down a stream he worked his way at night through the Indian lines line and catching a horse rode bareback with his mes- mes message mc sac ge 2 sage of tragedy to summon help Those I were strenuous days das and te te men who played their full part panas al did our pioneers should live In tho memory of posterity Feeling his way with a cane caneman a aman aman man of years year ears moved along alone Wash Vash Ington avenue near Twenty fifth Twenty street at noon yesterday for he be can not see except a- a a small glimmer of light News and Sand Views said Well here Is my my- my friend Edwin Dix Howare How howare oie ou are youl 1 I I am growing old be h said and I feel the th weakness coming on Dut hut I have e duties to perform asa good citizen so Ive I've been over overto overto to pay my water r tax tox Since 1859 this pioneer has beell doing those little things of duty which In the th aggregate make for forthe forthe forthe the tin finest cst type of citizen 1 tile He H was vas as born born borz In iii England In 1838 In ina x a county which formerly was waa a apart apart apart part of Wales Wale S r Pr I I Say 1838 Is a lout long time ago Before us u Is 15 an English magazine giving a history of the locomotive with Illustration The opening of the first railroad between Liverpool and 1 Manchester Is shown In which the train was preceded by a man on horse back to lo warn the tho people the track That was In 1830 or only eight years before Mr Dix was born People traveled by coach for miles to see lee ee the you catch you catch can train which moved so rapid Idly rapid rapid- Idly that a a man on foot was invited In to get on If It he could run fast tast enough to catch the th train It Is astounding when you think of the changes brought about aboul dur- dur durIng during dur Ing the tho life lIro of ot this man 88 IS When Mr Dix came caine to Ogden he had to travel over the tho prairies and mountains by ox team and Os- Os Ogden Osden Oe den was a IL small email on the outer edge of civilization cl Only twelve Vears ears ear earlier the pio- pio pioneers pio pioneers had made their trail Into the wilderness of ot the th Great Grett Salt Lake valley With all alt the tha wear and tear ot of the years nature begins to lel J and so this pioneer of ot 1859 lift feel eel feel eelIng log Ing his way along alone the streets with his cane notes note that fact tact but acknowledges that the world orld lies has been good Jo o him What II a a fine lesson In Iii fortItude o and It 11 your steps have becom becomes become's i lit Ill little tie tle uncertain and th the light of ot daY has been b n shut out out and ond It IC youth hOB has vanished and nna still you can ean b be thankful you must mist bo bo be blessed blell ed witha with witha a a spirit unconquerable ble Ono One of the th speakers on the th Ri- Ri wanli Kl-wanli wanis lecture course cours at the th Taber Taber- Tabernacle n nacle cle said George Washington had never niver seen a II railroad train McKin McKin-ley McKin Icy ley had not ridden in an automo automo- automobile automobile automobile bile and Theodore Roosevelt elt had bad radioed d no speech tIe tHo ill WILl was was telling of the great greate e anges Inventive genius had bad b brought ought n In a IL little over ver years And here we have bar a a man with within in whose who life lit span all those trans trans- transformations transformations ran ran- formations havo have come I And And nd yet when when you are ar 88 I the days of childhood must seem seem as only yesterday so swiftly Is the of ot time tim as a seen In review Tomorrow Tomorrow the children of o to today ay wilt wll be b tho the old folks folkL But Dut for to- to today today to today day the th hour hours are ar ours our to employ whether bether wo we w are ar young or old S C Fifty Fu y marines marine marines selected for tor the purpose to ar-to are Jo guard the tho president at th the summer White Whir House In the Adirondacks It must b be Irksome to b bo be con conscious con con- conscious ot of your every footstep being When one of o our early president presidents dent dents was to be b sworn s In lie he walked walked to the capitol and his hi pre pies pre ence was not discovered until a tew minutes before the tho Inauguration That was wa away back In the tho da days F Un On lage l'age Four News and Views Continued From Page One ot of the th simpler pIer life lit and before b tr an anarchy archy lifted Its It head In America When hen Theodore Theodor Roosevelt made madeI m I his first visit to Ogden Olden as a president I dent ho h was wae accompanied by Sen Senn Senator ator Borah I Borah did not like Ilk the th ot of 10 so many secret ecret service men and that If It ho were president he be would send them home I Ther was a time when hen an Amer Amer- AmerIcan American ican Ivan president was waa w allowed to have havethe havethe the elbow room ot of o a plain American Ameri Ameri- American American can citizen but with tune tho th slaying of Lincoln the th shooting ot of Gar Gar- Garfield Gar field the th killing ot of McKinley and the attack on Roosevelt In Chica CO go 0 whilo campaigning for or the presIdency our president have been hemmed In by secret ecret service servicemen men as a are the tho th royalty of ot Europe They must mut mu t bo be b guarded quite quit as much against the lh act of as j against the tho th class claa known a anarchIsts I Int be-Int There Ther i ll some om advantage In boo be- tag In just juet IL a plain citizen n oo 00 |