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Show hearse to the Ogden City cemetery, where the Woodmen of the World solemnized their ritual at the grave. . WILLIAM R. JACKSON. t The funeral of William R. Jackson, formerly an employe of the Independent Independ-ent Telephone company, was held yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the First Ward Meeting house, Bishop W. O. Ridges officiating. The ward choir rendered appropriate musical selections. se-lections. Solos were rendered by Mr. Tlllle Hancock Poulter, "Oh. Dry Those Tears"; Mrs. Mary Farley sang "Sometime We'll Understand" and I "Lead Kindly Light," and H. Ware sang "I Am Nearer Home Today." The speakers were S. E. Cook of Wll-lard. Wll-lard. Alonzo Jackson, Moroni Brown. Nathan Tanner and Bishop Ridges. I all of whom spoke of the noble traits 1 which identified the career of the popular pop-ular young man. The attendance was large and many beautiful floral tributes trib-utes were donated by a host of friends, including two magnificent wreaths from the Modern Woodmen of America Amer-ica and the Woodmen of the World, who attended tho funeral In a bod'. The Ogden City band preceded the |