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Show Deaths and Funerals MANNING. Emmanuel J. R. Manning Man-ning died yesterday afternoon at the Clearfield railway station shortly nfrer being taken from an Oregon Short Line train He was en route to his homo in West Point, Weber county, ifrom St. George, and was sudde iiy taken 111 on the train. Mrs Manning, who is vihiniiK n laiivos in Fishbum, Idaho, was notified of his death and the body was brought to the Undqulst mortuary in Ogden to be prepared for burial Mr. Manning was born at Glen Po.-e, Lonfi Island, N. Y.. in y?r,2, and in early life was converted to the doctrines doc-trines of Mnrmonisni. He came to Utah about 25 years aco and was on of the pioneer settlers of West Point. He is survived by his wife and the following children: William .1 M?n. Qjn of QgJen; Charles Manning of Fishburn, Idaho. Ella Manning of West Point. Mrs. Myrtle Cottelf, Fieh-burn, Fieh-burn, Idaho, Mrs. Alice Neal, Tuk-vil;i. Tuk-vil;i. nan, and Mrs. E. Smedley, Clearfield CHUGG. The funeral of Gerald Chugg was held Saturday afternoon in the Fair West ward chapel, with bleh. op's Counselor Clyde Hrown presiding. The speakers were Joshua Homer, Silas D. Brown, Carl Lindquist, President Presi-dent Francis T. Stratford and Clyde Drown. Cora and Lorna Stevenson sang, floftlv and Tenderly Jesus i Calling" and "Abide With Me," and PVed Kenley sang, "Face to F ir " Interment was in the Ogden city cemetery, ceme-tery, the prave being dedicated by Aaron Jackson. DUNHAM. Funeral services for j Ada Dunham, daughter of Mr. a-d .Mrs John Dunham, were held yesur. I day afternoon in the Fleventh ward j chapel, with Bishop N A. Tanner presiding pre-siding Relatives nd friends of the deceased, Including students of tho ugden nigh school, filled the chapel to its capacity and her bier was c nv-; nv-; ort-d with noral tributes Special mu. sic was furnished as follows: Solo, "There is a Green Hill Far Away," Mrs. Bernice Fyres, duet, "There is Ught Beyond tlj-- Shadows," Lucille I Johnson and .Mary Bell, solo, " P1t. fepl Day." Josephine Shorten; duet, I " There Is a Hope ll ;, ond," Jennie rhrosteneen and Robert Greenwell; I solo, "Jesus, Lover of My Soul," Law-rence Law-rence JacksOQ The speakers were j Joseph Binghom, E . Larkin, Jonn Nicholas and Bishop Tanner. Six high school Kills acted as pallbeaivrs and interment was In the city oeuie. tery. The grave was dedicated by Flder Belnap. j STON E. The funeral of Howard BtODS was held yesterday noon, In the Fleventh ward meeting house, with Bishop N. A. Tanner presiding. The chapel wgb well filled with rela tives and friends of the deceased any many floral tributes were In evidence The speakers were President Alva L. Scovllle, Robert Wilson, C. J. A. Lindquist Lind-quist and Bishop Tanner. Lucille Williams sand, "Truth Reflects Upon Our Senses;" Robert Howey sang, "Flee As a Bird" and "Shadows Falling," Fall-ing," Mrs Mary Farley sang, "Sometime "Some-time We'll Understand" Interment was in the city cemetery, the sjrave being dedicated by C. A. Lindqui't BOREMAN. Mrs Mary Boreman passed away last night at the residence resi-dence of her daughter, 23"7 Adam avenue. The funeral services will b conducted from the home Wednesday. The family request no flowers. oo |