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Show Another sad death occured at Salt Lake City, that of Mrs. Conrad Mower, who was taken to the hospital and underwent a mastoid operation. She had been ill only about three weeks with a gathering in her head, but as she got jio better an operation was necessary. She died July 28,- about one week after the operation. Funeral services were held at Fairview July ?1. The bishop of Oak- ville presided. Thomas Rigby, Swen' O. Xeilson, Will Mower and Bishop James T. Petersen were the speakers. Mrs. Coombs sang a solo. The funeral fu-neral was well attended, showing show-ing the esteem in which she was held. She was at the head of the Red Cross branch at Oakville and has done a very good work in it. Many beautiful beauti-ful llowers were given. She leaves her husband and ,tvo baby girls, aged one and three years, her father ,Wi!ford Terry, Ter-ry, one brother and one sister, and a host of friends. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Huff and Mrs. James Brailsford of Spring-ville, Spring-ville, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Lamb Sr. and two daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Ras P. Larsen., Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Lamb Jr. of Wales, Mr. and Mrs. George A. Shepard of Indianola, and Mr. and Mrs. Rheuben White of Clear Creek all came here to attend the funeral. Janies Martin Allred died at FairviewSunday, July 28, leaving leav-ing a wife, Mary F. Allred, fourteen children, seventy grand children and twenty-six great grand children. One wife anil eight children preceded preced-ed him to the -grave. Mr. All-red All-red wjjs born February 14, 1839 at Caldwell county, Missouri and was the son of Isaac and Julia Ann Taylor Allred. - The family was driven from Missouri Mis-souri . in 1845, and moved to Garden Grove, Ohio, and afterwards after-wards to Council Bluffs. In 1851 they started for Utah and reached Salt Lake .City in August. Au-gust. They soon settled in Kaysward. In 1858 they made their home at Ephraim. In 1859 James M. and idney H. Allred were the first to drive on to the present site of Mount Pleas ant. James M. lived there until un-til 62 and then moved to Fair-view Fair-view where he has since resided. resid-ed. For many years he has been captain of the Black Hawk veterans. He was also a captain during the Black Hawk war. He was a man of fine physique and always a great worker. He ,was a faithful Later Day Saint. Funeral services ser-vices were held at the Fairview ward chapel July 30. Jordan Brady, Lewis R. Larsen, Jas. Anderson Sr. and Bishop H. P. Hansen were the speakers, all of whom paid tributes Pof respect to his memory. The ward choir furnished music, and Mrs. Ellis Coombs sangy "I Have Read of a Beautiful City." Mrs. Sadie Cox sang, "Face to Face." The following follow-ing are some of those who came to Fairview to attend the funeral funer-al : John Allred of Manti, Mr. and Mrs. Junius Allred, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Allred of Idaho, Miss Dorcas Allred of Salt Lake City, Bishop Samuel All-red All-red and wives, Miss Manette Allred, Mrs. Sanford Allred, ' Mrs. Henry Acord, Mrs. Annie Allred and Orsen Allred of Spring City. |