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Show FiEl SERVICES HJPJiBIi I A second Zucer&l serrica or Louise IH Anna Fetschor, tho popular young Og- IH den high school graduate who died in IH Ogden Tuesday morning, was held in J IH Evanston, Wyo.. Thursduy. She was W born in Evanston and the Wyoming jW Times of April 19 carried the following jH obituary and account of the funeral vm service in that town: H "Louise Anna Fetscher, a popular vW young lady of Ogden, and a 1916 grad- vW uate of the Ogden high school, passed W away at 3:15 Tuesday morning last at IH her home. 973 Twenty-first street, after IH a prolonged illness. H "Louise was bora In Evanston, Wyo., H April 27, 1S98, and leaves many rela- IH is survived by her mother, Mrs. Agnes fW Strawn, and one brother, Herman Otto M Fetschor These and a host of friends jH are left to mourn her loss. The body M was viewed at the Larkin chapel. H "The remains were brought to Ev- IH anston last evening and taken to the fl home of her grandmother, Mrs. T. S. H Johnson, on Main street, from where IH the funeral was held this afternoon, H conducted by the Rev. D M. Davies. MM Tho choir sang 'My Jesus as Thou 'MM Wilt' and 'Good-NlghL Miss Ethel Gil- 'MM pin sang a solo, 'Face to Face.' There vM was a large, attendance of relatives 'MM and friends, and there was a profu- vM sion of flowers, the deceased being 'MM held in high esteem in this city, and 'MM those bereft have the sympathy of Mm all. Becman & Cashin had charge of tM the funeral, and interment was in wM the city cemetery. 'MM "Pallbearers: John Morrow, Jr., jH Ronard Judd, Daniel Gerrard, Jr., Per- 'MM cy Jones, Elmer Ewer, George W. MM Ewer. 'MM "Aunts of the deceased in this city H are: Mesdames Lon Smith and James IH Avrest. mW Relatives present from out of town: H Mrs. Homer Karr and James Johnston, MM Salt Lake; L, Fornoff and wife, Tooele, 'MM Utah; Mrs. Dave Johnston, Glencoe, tM Wyo.; Henry Johnston of Kemmerer, M Wvo., and Arthur Vendall, a frioud IH from Ogden. John S. Johnston of this MM city is an uncle." IH At the Ogden funeral service, in tho H Larkin chapel, tho officiating minister, H the Row Christian R. Garvor of tho 'MM First Methodist church, gave a scrip- MM tural reading from First uor. ia anu m John 14:1-10, and delivered a touching IH eulogy on the character of tho dece- mm dent. "Louise," he said, "had been H given an Eastor lily and had talked of jH the spiritual significance of the lily H and tho resurrection. She had also IH learned, during the many months of IH illness, to turn to God for comfort and H peace, and had found, to a degree at H least, tho Christ, tho life that knows H no death." H Tho saddest part seemed to bo that H one Just entering womanhood well IH equipped mentally to take her place in IH the world, should pass away. !& JmM fellow beautifully describes it in the H following HneB as: H Standing, with reluctant feot, VM Whore the brook and river moot. IH He further says: 'MM We see but dimly through the mists H and vapors; 'MM Amid the earthly damps H What seem to us but sad, funeral H tapers MM May be heaven's distant lamps. H There is no death! What seems so jH is transition; mM This life of mortal breath JW Is but a suburb of the life elysian, IH Whoso portal we call death. H She is not dead the child of our H affection MM But gone unto that school jl Whoro she no longer neods our poor M protection, H And Christ himself doth rule. ( H |