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Show uu Deaths mi Fmerals MIDDLETON The funeral ot Robert Rob-ert A. Mlddleton was held yesterday In the Seventh ward meeting house. Bishop M. L. Jones presided and the speakers were Charles Wotherston, A. H. Moyes, John W. Chambers, Samuel G. Dye, Asael Farr and Bishop Jones. Mrs. Agnes Warner and James Simpson Simp-son sang "Jesus, Lover of My Soul"; Artie Simpson Blakoly, "My Faith in Thee" and Melba Road Jonos, "A Perfect Per-fect Day." Interment was In the city cemetery. , BROWN Tho funeral of Augustus R, Brown was held yesterday afternoon after-noon in the Eighth ward meeting house. Bishop W. W. Rawson presided presid-ed and the speakers were Ephraim W. Manning, Royal Maddock, Claude Wheeler and Samuel G. Dye. A quartet quar-tet composed of Mrs. Emily Maddock, Lizzie Norseth, Reuben M. Wright and Ephraim Manning sang "Sometime "Some-time We'll Understand." Fred L. Packard sang "Somewhere a Voice Is Calling"; Reuben Wright, "Guide Me to Thee;" Orson Griffin. "Come Unto Me" and "There Is Sweet Rest in Heavon"; Mrs. Emily Maddock and Miss Norseth, "Beautiful Isle." Many relative and friends of the deceased attended the service and the bier was banked with floral tributes. Interment Inter-ment was in the city cemetery, the grave being dedicated by C. J. Lind-qulst Lind-qulst ' UNSWORTH Funeral services for Robert Unsworth were held yesterday at 2:30 p. m. in the Ninth ward chapel, with Bishop W. O, Ridges presiding. pre-siding. Special music was furnished as follows: "Abide With Me," "Wanted "Want-ed on the Other Side" and "Through Deepening Trials," ward oholr; .-I'The Link Divine," Douglass Brian; "Nearer "Near-er Homo," Elsie Shorten, and "O My Father," M. Charles Woods. The I speakers were Bishop Ridges, Bishop I D. . EnBign, H. A. Shupe, W. G. Cragun and Lorenzo Jackson. Thei jH chapel was filled to capacity with Kl ffiends and relatives of the deceased! il and many floral tributes were placedl 'l upon his bier. Interment was in the M city cemetery, the gravo being dedl-' mM cated bv David Steele. ?H TAYLORWllllain G. Taylor, AZ I H years of age, died yesterday evenmgl H it the family residence, 856 Washing-; ton avenue, of a cerebral hemorrhage. i ' He had been 111 about two yearsTlr. 4H Taylor was born In Ogden, February jH 15, 1873, the son of Joseph and Eliza- '1 beth Collier Taylor. He was a har- Tl ness-maker by trade and for many ; years was employed by the Read il Brothers company. He was a mem- iH ber of the Woodmen of the World jH local lodge and that organization will H attend the funeral in a body. The H deceased is survived by his wife and the following children: Violet L, jH Marian M., Annie B., Wanda L-, Jame3 H R., Harold J., and Elizabeth G. Tay- mM lor. The following brothers and sis- H ters also survive: Mrs. W. S. Read, H Joseph Taylor, George W. Taylor. tH Mrs. Frank Moore, Mrs. P. C. Ivorson fl and Mrs. L. R. Cain. The funeral will t be held Wednesday at 2 p. m. In the H Eighth ward meeting houBe and Inter- PH ment wil be in the city cemetery. The H body may be viewed tomorrow even- 1 lng and Wednesday until the funeral H hour, at tho residence. !H |