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Show Bishop Robert McFarland and President Presi-dent John V. Bluth. In addition to several selections by the ward choir. Miss Lettie Ilocge rendered tho sol. "I Know That My Redeemer I.iveth." Following the services, ser-vices, which were largely attended, interment took place in the West Weber cemetery. VIRGINIA MOORE. The remains of Miss Virginia Moore were laid to rest in the Ogden city cemetery yesterday afternoon following follow-ing funeral services which were held at the Eighth ward meeting house. Bishop James Tavlor officiated. There was a number of musical selections among them being the solos, ''O. My Father" and "One Sweet Solemn Thought" by Mrs. Marian Mar-ian Johnson Clark; a duet, "Thy Will Be Done" by Mrs. Emily aud Miss Pauline Maddock; the solo, ''Heaven Is My Home" by Miss Pauline Mad-dock: Mad-dock: and "Sometime Well Understand" Under-stand" by Mrs. Mary Farley. The speakers were President C. F. Middleton, John Barker and Bishop James Taylor. The services were attended at-tended by many relatives and friends. ARLENE VAN DYKE. Arlenc, the twenty - months -Md daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence A. Van Dyke, died at the family residence, resi-dence, 201S Farr avenue, last evening after a brief illness from pneumonia. The funeral will be held at the home Tuesday at 2 p. m. I DEATHS AND FUNERALS EARL J. STONE. The ISpiscopal church was filled to overflowing jesterday afterneon by the great number of friends and brother lodge members who were present to attend the funeral services for the late Earl J. Stone, which were conducted at 1:30 o'clock. Rev. W. W. Fleetwood officiating. Rev. Fleetwood delivered the funeral funer-al sermon and there was a number of selections by a chorus of ladles. Members of the Woodmen of the World and Moose lodges attended the cervices In a body and followed the remains to tho cemetery. The lodge delegations were headed by Agee's band. The ritualistic service of the Woodmen was held at the grave. There was a great profusion of floral flor-al tributes, prominent among which were those of the two lodges named above and also of those tendered by tho machinists and mail carriers. JOHANNA C. LAMMERS. Mrs. Johanna Caroline Lammers, one of the pioneer Holland immigrants immi-grants to Utah, and wife of Peter J. Lammers, died at the family residence, resi-dence, 2741 Williams avenue, at 3 o'clock yeterday morning following a lingering illness. Her death was duo to the infirmities of old age. Sho was born In Ionou, Holland, on May 15, 1S2.", being 85 years of age at the time of her death. Sho became a believer in the faith of tho Latter Day Saints In 1SC2 and upon coming to America, made the trip by ox train across the country to Utah in 1SC7. The party was headed by Brigham Young, Jr. aud Joseph Wilder. Wild-er. Surviving Mrs. Lammers are the husband and one son, Hyrum Lammers. Lam-mers. Tho funeral will be held Tuesday Tues-day afternoon with serxlccs at the Fifth ward meeting house at 2 o'clock. The remains will lie in state at Lnrk-ln Lnrk-ln & Sons' funeral chapel from 10 o'clock Tuesday forenoon until 1 o'clock p. m. WHEATLEY GIBSON. Impressive funeral services for the late Whcatloy Gibson were conducted at the West Weber meeting houso at 12:H0 o'clock yesterday afternoon with Bishop George Etherington presiding. pre-siding. Tho speakers were George Hunter, Nathan Hawks, Chas. Weath-erston, Weath-erston, President James Wothorspoon, |