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Show the mat, but advices from the scene of the battle contradict the rumor. It Is. said, however, that considerable time elapsed after the knockout blow before young Farley's opponent regained re-gained consciousness. The best anthracite coal at John Farr's. Phono 27. At the Methodist Church The services ser-vices at the MethodlKt church yesterday yester-day wero largely attended. Tho Sunday Sun-day school passed above two hundred anil great interest was manifested. The evening service was very enthusiastic, enthu-siastic, the Methodist Brotherhood having hav-ing charge. Mr. C, V. Broutlng led in prayer, and Mr. James Drysdale read tho scripture. The following special music was splendidly rendered: Anthem, An-them, "O, Praise the Ixrd." chorus choir. Violin solo, "Simple Aveu," Miss Rosamond Laird. Baritone solo, "The Gates of Paradise." Mr. Lon E. Lyman. A good meeting is already being arranged for next Sunday. i RANDOM REFERENCES E-Z-Money Kelly Money to loan on any good real estate. Geo. J. Kelly. Ambrose Greenwell Buried Yesterday Yester-day A large number of sympathizing sympathiz-ing friends and relatives attended tho funeral of Ambrose Greenwell, which was held at the funeral chapel of Lar-kin Lar-kin & Sons yesterday at 12:30 o'clock. Bl&hop IL C. Jacobs of the Fifth ward presided over the services. Special vocal music was furnished by Mrs. "William Jones. Miss Tillie Hancoek and Mrs. Orson Grlffln. Mrs. Jones and Miss Hancock sang the duets, "Some lime We'll Understand," and "When the Mists Have Rolled Away," and Mr. Qrlftln sang the solo, "O, My Father." The speakers -were Elder Eld-er Parley p. Wright and Bishop H. C. Jacobs. Many beautiful floral offerings offer-ings were brought to the bier by relatives rela-tives and friends as tokens of respect for the deceased. The .body was Interred In-terred in the Ogden City cemetery, u Buried In Mountain View Cemetery The funeral for Nedra Marguerite Ryden, the slx-nu.nths-old daughter of Mrs. Craig Ryden, was held at the family fam-ily residence, 2C17 Grant avenue, yesterday yes-terday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. W. W. Fleetwood presiding. The burial look place in Mountain View cemetery. STORAGE at reasonnnie rates, in pood brick building. If you need any ' room, consult John Scowcroft & Sona Company. Will Send For Utah Men The Trades and Labor assembly of Denver yesterday voted to re-. re-. place all the members of the Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners union. The contractors of the city will receive notice to that effect tomorrow. The places of the brotherhood brother-hood carpenters will be taken by men brought from Utah. Advertisers must nave their copy for tie Evening Standard the evening before be-fore the day on which tho advertisement advertise-ment is to appear In order to Insure publication. Received Knockout Blow Vivian Farley, an aspiring young pugilist of Ogden, succeeded in defeating John Hutchender in a prize fight given between be-tween the two men at Alma, Wyo., Saturday night. Hutchender was knocked out In tho fourth round. It was rumored that Hutchender was j killed by the blow that placed him on the grave being dedicated by Elder George Hill. COAL Rock Springs. Csetle Onto nnd Clear Creek. Gillette Coal Co. ICS West 27th St Phones 1074. Services For John W. Hunter Tho funeral for John W. Hunter was held at Riverside yesterday at the ward meeting house at 1 p. m., Bishop A. A. Bingham presiding. Appropriate music was furnished by the ward choir, and the speakers were Richard Dye. Samuel Dye, President C. F Mid-dleton, Mid-dleton, Bishop George Green of Kanes-ville, Kanes-ville, and Bishop Bingham. Many kind words were spoien of the deceased, who was a pioneer of this section of country, and those who were 'bereaved were comforted. The attendance at the funeral was large. The remains were buried in the Ogden city cemetery. ceme-tery. John Flem Laid to Ret The funeral fu-neral for John Flem. which was held at the funeral chapel of Larkln & Sons yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock, was largely attended by relatives and friends. The Southern Pacific railroad rail-road employes, with whom the deceased de-ceased was numbered in his lifetime, attended in a body, six of whom acted as pall bearers. Rev. J. E. Carver of the Presbterlan church conducted the services and delivered the funeral sermon Numerous floral offerings were brought to the casket, and the funeral cortege to the grave was led by the fellow railroad employes of the deceased. Miss Lulu Mitchell sang the solos, "Some Time We'll Under-' stand," and "The Christian Good Night," accompanied by Miss Gertrude Biddle, Interment took place In tho city cemetery. It was said of Mr. Flem that he was a good man and true in every way. His death carries with it considerable patho6, due largely to the fact that he Js survived by three orphan children two girls and a boy, under fifteen years of age, the mother having died a few years ago. Since the mother's death Mr. Flem had struggled strug-gled hard In keeping his family of chldren together at home without the aid of a housekeeper. Tho burial of the remains took place in Ogden cemetery. cem-etery. Ira Fowler Buried Very impressive impres-sive funeral services were held yesterday yes-terday afternoon at 1 o'clock at the Henefer meeting house over the remains re-mains of Ira Fowler, who lost his life Thursday afternoon at Devil's Slid while aiding in the placement of a large steel truss for the Portland Cement Ce-ment company in the cement plant. The Henefor church was packed with people, fricndB and relatives of the do-ceased, do-ceased, who gathered to pay a tribute of respect to the worthy young man. The casket was literally banked with beautiful floral offerings that came from friends and companions of the dead. A large broken wheel, a most beautiful tribute, was presented by the Portland Cement company and a large cross was sent to the casket by the Guild Sewing club of Henefer, of which the deceased's wife was a member. mem-ber. Many otner very beautiful beauti-ful design's from other sources were presented with tender love and esteem Bishop Harris of the Henefer ward presided over the services and the ward choir, assisted by Mrs. William Roberts, furnished vocal music for the occasion. The speakers were Elders Parley Ritchie, W. G. Fisher, Alma J. Larkln and Bishop Harris. A largo funeral cortege followed the remains to their final resting place in the Henefer Hen-efer cemetery. |