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Show I1 FUNERAL HELD I FOR O. HILL Well Known Ofjclen Railroad Man Laid at Rest Yesterday iii xnv ii EHTjD. g Impressive funeral services fori I Fjenry II. Hill were held in lhe EleV- H (9th ward chapel yesterday afternoon I ijjllh Bishop Nathan A. Tanner presld- I tp and Counselor Krank 11- Watklns I conducting. The chapel was filled to I capacity wt mourners and there I ftrc many floral offerings. The pul- I int and stand were decorated In white M l''H"l'l" a .Musical selections wer.- rendered 1 (taring the ser ice a iuartet eom- irosed of David and William 1'iCkett, m Mary Parle) and Mrs. Loscni J H6der. who siuik "M Kallvi Knn--. ' I liobrt Grcenwcll sang in the Land j ojf a Fadeless iJay"; "The Teachcf j Work Is Done,'" William I David Ijjckctt; "Our Yesterday." Mrs. l.o- i -en" Snyder; "I Know i'nal Mj K I dZemcr Llveth," Mrs. Farley and Mrs. iJSyder. PAYS HIGH I I 1 1 '. I l I '. The speakers, who puld ' high tri- iutc to the life and character of Mr, ltlll. were Alma Minders, a fellow cm-f cm-f ploo at the Uiii"ii station, liisliop I J lit Knslgn of the I ns; ward. Elijah 1 .C Iarkin of iho Ogden stake high M council. Bishop X A. Tanner ! the i Klesenlh ward and Counselor Wat-kins- Mr. Flinders told of his association: j with Mr. Hill at the Union station, where he said he was a most const-:- j entlous worker, doing all and moi than was required ol him He had known hitn slnci boy, lii said, and; IB whom he could look as an example and in whose footsteps he could safely I I follow. I Bishop Ensign said that to know I Mr Hill was to love him He was a' l true Latter Day Saint at ;.:i tlms and I was never ashamed to be called a1 I Mormon." lie had won the ij dencc and respect among thosi with ! whom he labored He caroi to this country for the sake of ihc gospel, j which he knew to Uj true, and his I family was reared itder its influence, influ-ence, Mr. Larkin said: l knew Mr. Hill I as an affectionate husband. Iihk i father, kind brol iei and faithful Lat-i Lat-i ler Day Saint and he was measured I by these characteristics he had laid I 1 lip for himself a mansion in the; Kingdom of ;d. He bud lived i clean and Godfearing life and Ins. ! family could be proud of his good 111 nic.' . BishOp Tanner lold of his nssocia-i tions w ith Mr. Hill in the woi k at the Eleventh ward. Ho called attention to the neat and attractive appearance of Ids honie and garden which reflect-1 ed the character Of the man He Was always piiiutual in the discharge oi" his duties' and was as honest as a man! could be. He was a good husband I II . nd father and was highly regarded b I 1,11 the families he .sited as a wind 1 . teacher. I Counselor Watklna said he could en- I dorse all that had been said by the' I' speak, rs and exhorted im-m o.-rs nt his family to follow his good example mi i) st SDA Ur, Hill died last Sundav ai his! I home at 252 Thirtieth street. He was born In Wolverhampton, England. I May 10, isii'. and came to Ogden in 182. He worked at the ogd. n Union Deppt company (or -5 years ami was' . well known In ihL city. Mr. Hill was I member of the one-time famous I brass band of Ogden. the first brass I band to be organized in this state in ! the early fifties. Surviving are his wife. Esther New- r.ii.n Hill; ojip brother, George Hill of Ogdeu; one sister. Mrs Mary Montgomery, Mont-gomery, of Cbcyenn... and the follow-' follow-' JtUren: Harry Hill, Ambrose I I -HI. , lis. John Stilt, Mrs. Thomas Jor-'V: Jor-'V: Ara' c- Christian. Mrs. Walter j -1sev. Mrs Gilbert Jiewart, all of " V. n Mr3. Kobert Carthv of South WnlGa, .mil fourteen grandchildren |