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Show LUKE CliSlW, THE' SCULPTOR, IS LI ST 1ST Luke Crawshaw, Ogden sculptor and artist, was buried yesterday In Ogden Ciy cemetery, after an impressive funeral Bervice in the Sixth ward. Among the speakers woro J. Leo Fairbanks, Fair-banks, tho prominent Utah artist; President John Watson, Attorney C. C. Richards and Bishop O. M. Sanderson. The funeral was a beautiful tribute to the lifo of unselfishness and devotion devo-tion of the deceased. All of tho speakers had been acquainted with Mr. Crawshaw for many years and told of his excellent qualities as a man, a husband and father and n neighbor to thorn, declaring that selfishness or jealousy never entered his life. Mr. Fairbanks told of Mr. Crawshaw Craw-shaw first awakonlng the spark in him and his son of tho desire to paint or model, and of Uie estimation in which he had held the dead man. Tle musical sorvlco was as follows: Quartet, "Savior Comfort Me," and "Beautiful Isle of Somewhere," William Wil-liam T. Pickett, Alfred Stratford, William Wil-liam S. Wright and Gerard Klomp; solo, "O, Dry Those Tears," Dorothy Wright, with piano and violin accom-I accom-I panimont by Albort Wright and Cleone jRIch, and solo, "The Lost Chord," Wil-jliam Wil-jliam S. Wright. The. floral offerings completely covered cov-ered the bier and pulpit platform and tho members of the Sixth ward Relief society acted as flower bearers. Interment was In Ogden City come-tery come-tery and tho grave was dedicated by Elder Parley T. Wright. |