REMEMISEREREPRINSIESIMME

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WOMAN PROMINENT. IN CHURCH WORK

DIES, AGED 6 i MRS. HARRIET R. DICKSON.

Special to The Tribune. MORGAN," Jan. 20.—,Mrs. Harriet Ro-

1 sella. Dickson, 61 years of age, died at the family home in Rlchville Tuesday

i night. Her death was due to pneumonia, I contracted three days before.

Mrs. Dickson was born at Bountiful, January 22, 1861, and was a daughter of William Flint and Mrs. Mary Jane Good-ridge Flint. She spent her girlhood In Salt Lake. InJune, 1879, she was married to Bishop. A. D. Dickson of .Rich.ville, where the family has since lived. She

. always had been active in the work of the Mormon ,church.

During the epidemic of influenza in 1918 two of her sons, Abel J. and Jared Dickson, died of the malady, the former

' at the Richville home and the latter in military service at Fort Logan, Colo. Three of her sons have filled missions for their church: Rufus F. Dickson filled a five-year mission to Hawaii, Bert S. Dickson filled a two-and-one half-year mission to. ,the central states, and El-bern filled a twenty-six-months mission to the eastern states. Her youngest child is Forde, who is 20 years of age.

Mrs. Dickson is survived by her aged husband and the following children: Asa. L. Dickson of Morgan, Mrs. George Han-sen of Devil's Slide, Rufus F. Dickson of Layton. Mrs. W. .1. Thornley of Lay-ton, Airs. D. 'C. Weaver of Layton, Bert S. Dickson of Devil's Slide, Elbern Dick-

' son, on a mission to the eastern states. who has been notified and. is returning home, and Fordo Dickson. - The follow-ing brother and sisters also survive: Mrs. E. ,Laird, Mrs. Fidelia, Jacobs, Mrs. Sophia Wills and William Flint, all of Salt Lake.

Funeral services will be held at the Morgan stake house tomorrow afternoon

b 1 o'clock, - As's_ ............/ et -...., -.Z.

DEATH AND FUNERAL OF MR. J. F. COLE, CARLTON COLVILLE.

The death took place on Friday of a, well-known agriculturist, Mr. John Fredk. Cole, Whitton Farm, Carlton Colville. The deceased was greatly re-spected, and there was a large attendance at the funeral, which took place on Tuesday afternoon, at Pakefield. The chief mourners were Mrs. J. F. Cole, Mr. Gibborn Cole, Master Reggie Cole, Miss Dorothy Cole, Miss Nellie Cole, Miss. Gladys' Cole, Mrs_ J. G. Cole, Mr. James Cole, Mr. W. Cole, Miss Jennie Cole, Mr. B. Cole, Miss P. COle, Mr. and Mrs. Davy, Mrs. James Cole, Mr. Saunders, Mrs. Gibborn Cole, Mr. J. Moyse, Mr. Fred Cole, Mr. Herbert Cole, Mr. and Mrs. G. Moyse, Mr. and' Mrs. W. Moyse, Mr. Oldfield, Mr. Pulcher, Mr. and Mrs. Hadingham, Mrs. Clarke, and Nurse Raywood. Others present included Mr. F. Peskett, Mr. W. Weisforci, Mr. James Chaston, Mr. H. C. Buckler, Mr. K. Gayford, Mr. C. S. Eastaugh, Mr. W. Searle, Mr. W. Oldrin (Rushrnere),and Mrs. and Miss C. H. Cole, in addition to the farm and other employes. The Rev. B: G. Barnard Smith (Carlton Colville) . officiated. The coffin was of polished oak, - with , brass furniture, and raised brass breastplate, bear-ing the inscription:—

I JOHN FREDERICK COLE, 'Died October let, 1909,

Aged 40 years. The grave was lined with ivy, chrysanthemums, and other choice flowers, and the numerous floral tributes were sent by the following:—With sincere sympathy, from Mr. and Mrs. Clifford R. Harrison; with respect and sympathy, from Mr. and Mrs. J. Searle; with deepest sympathy, from Dan, Frank, and Mrs. Darby; in loving memory, from Mr. and Mrs. Burton; in affectionate remembrance, from A. E. Whitmore; with deepest sympathy, from W. and. A. Moyse; in loving memory, from Ally and Ben; in loving memory of our dear brother, from Maggie and Arthur; in loving memory, from his sorrowing widow, " On whose soul sweet Jesus have mercy;" from Mr. and Mrs. W. Adamson, " So teach us to number our days"; with much sympathy, from a few school friends; with Mr. and Mrs. Oldfield's sincere sympathy; sent in deepest sympathy, from Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Moyse ; sent in true sympathy, from Mr. and Mrs. White; with deep sympathy, from Mr. G. H. Dur-rant and Mr. F. Huntley (Beccles); in loving memory of our dear brother, from Will and Belle; in affectionate remembrance, from his Uncle Alfred and Cousins Fred and Herbert; with kind remembrance, from old.servants, J. and L. Fuller;

loving memory, from mother; i, V_Ssg.sn. with heart- with sympathy and fond memories, from C. and E.4 3 felt sympathy, from Jim and Alice; in loving memory, from Jennie and Frank; sent in deepest sympathy, from Mr. and Mrs. G. Moyse; with heartfelt sympathy, from Kate and Walter Spen-cer. The funeral arrangements were entrusted to Mr. C. R. Cole, of Lowestoft. '/

ABLE

FLINT IS DEAD

Brother to County Commissioner Wm. L. Flint of Parker

Able J. Flint, Sr., died at the L. D. S. hospital at 3 o'clock Monday after-noon following an operation for ap-pendicitis performed last Wednes-day. The funeral was held at the Twenty-second ward meeting house yesterday at 2 p.m., interment tak-_ ing p/ace in the City cemetery. - Afr. Flint lived in Salt Lake City for many years following the teaming business. He is survived by a wife and five children.

..SAGIG AFFAIR AT CARLTON -• COLE.

A WELL-KNOWN RESIDENT HANGS HIMSELF.

The usually quiet village of Carlton Colville was minfally agitated on Tuesday afternoon, when it. meanie known that a well-known and highly- respected resident, Mr. William Lay, farmer and

1 plumber and glazier, of Ivy Cottage, had been found dead, under circumstances which pointed to his having taken his life. The excitements created by the knowledge was all the more intense because Mr. Lay

I was looked upon as the last one to commitsuch a rash set, and not much oredence was placed at first in the report i but it proved only too true. Mr. 'Lay had 'been considerably worried for some time, it seems. and not the least cause was the fact that he had given up the workshops adjoining his house, and that they had been taken by another tradesman. Then some time since he was attacked with influenza, and this

Ileft him considerably depressed. On Tuesday after-noon; shone 4 o'clock, he was writing in the presence of his wife ;.. what he wrote will be seen in the report of the inquest.. He then went out, and about half-en-hour afterwards a lad named Cook went to a hay-house, iwhich adjoins Ivy Cottage, and there he was horrified to see Mr. Lay (his master) hanging from a beam. The boy, half frightened, came running out and gave the alarm and a man named- !Matt came at once and cut him

,down. Mr. 3. Blunderfield, of Lowestoft, who is building houses near, was alsci quickly on the spot, and also assisted to cut the rope off the unfortunate man's neck. His eyes were then open, and-he was quite warm, the rash acb having evidently only, just-been consummated. It was at first thought that he was alive, and Mr. Blunderfield tried to restore ani-

i mation, in accordance with the prescribed method ; but this was of no avail, and there is not the

' slightest doubt that death had ensued when he was discovered, lbAr. Lay, who was 64 ars of age, had lived in Carlton nearly all his life. He occupied the position of Sanitary Inspector for, the rural portion of the Mutford and. Lothingland III4on, and was generally respected. Much sympathy is:expressed for the bereaved wife and family. - . - ... ...,

Till INQUEST Was held at the residence of 'the deceased on Wednesday afternoon by the-COUNTY CORONER (Mr. C. W. CHAST011.

The first witness called was the widow of the de-ceased, Mrs. AL A. Lay, who was considerably affected. She gave evidence of identification, and ste-ed that deceased had influenza 18 months ago, since when he has never been himself in either mind or body. He had been attendedl by Dr. Hunter; the last ecession being last Sunday and Monday. He mitered from lowness of spirits at times ; but she had never heard him threaten to commit suicide, nor oonsidered that he was at all likely to do so. Oa Tuesday he seemed as usual. She left him in the dining room at 4 pJn., the only other occupant-of the room being his mother, aged 88 years... That was t the last she, saw of him alive. The letter I now produced was in his handwriting, and I she believed that it was written iu her pre- 5 sauce in 'the dining room. but she did not then 4

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WOMAN PROMINENT IN CHURCH \A/0RK

DIES, AGED 6 MRS. HARRIET R. DICKSON.

Special to The Tribune. MORGAN, Jan. 20.—Mrs. Harriet Ro-

selle. Dickson, 61 years of age, died at the family home in Richville Tuesday

jnight Her death was due to pneumonia, I contracted three days before.

Mrs. Dickson was born at Bountiful, January ,22, 1861, and was a daughter of William Flint and Mrs. Mary Jane Good-ridge Flint She spent her girlhood in Salt Lake. In June, 1879, she was married to Bishop. A. D. Dickson of .Richville, where the family has since lived. She always had been active in the work of the Mormon -church.

During the epidemic of influenza In. 1918 two of her sons, Abel J. and Jared. Dickson, died of the malady, the former at the Richville home and the latter in military service at Fort Logan, Colo. Three of her sons have filled missions for their church: Rufus F. Dickson filled a. five-year mission to Hawaii, Bert S. Dickson filled a two-and-one-half-year mission.ta the central states, and El-bern filled a twenty-six-months mission to the eastern states. Her youngest child is Forde, who is 20 years of age.

Mrs. Dickson is survived by her aged husband and the following children: Asa

Han- sen of Devil's Slide, Rufus F. Dickson L. Dickson of Morgan, Mrs. George

of Layton, Mrs. W. J. Thornley of Lay- ton, Mrs. I). C. Weaver of Layton, Bert S. Dickson of Devil's Slide, Elbern Dick-son, on a mission -to the eastern states. who has been notified and Is returning home, and Fordo Dickson. The follow-ing brother and sisters also survive: j Mrs. E. ,Laird, Mrs. Fidella Jacobs, Mrs. Sophia Wills and William Flint, all of Salt Lake.

Funeral services will be held at the Morgan stake house tomorrow afternoon

0 1 o'clock, Are . .7 1....aata-eaa

DEATH AND FUNERAL OF MR. J. F. COLE, CARLTON COLVILLE.

The death took place on Friday of a. well-known agriculturist, Mr. John Fredk. Cole, Whitton Farm, Carlton Colville. The deceased was greatly re-spected, and there was a large attendance at the funeral, which took place on Tuesday afternoon, at Pakefield. The chief mourners were Mrs. J. F. Cole,, Mr. Gibborn Cole, Master Reggie Cole, Miss Dorothy Cole, Miss Nellie Cole, Mise Gladys' Cole, Mrs. J. G. Cole, Mr. James Cole, Mr. W. Cole, Miss Jennie Cole, Mr. B. Cole, Miss P. Cole, Mr. and Mrs. Davy, Mrs. James Cole, Mr. Saunders, Mrs. Gibborn Cole, Mr. J. Moyse, Mr. Fred Cole, Mr. Herbert Cole, Mr. and Mrs. G. Moyse, Mr. and Mrs. W-Moyse, Mr. Oldfield, Mr. Pulcher, Mr. and Mrs. Hadingham, Mrs. Clarke, and Nurse Raywood. Others present included Mr. F. Peskett, Mr. W. Weisford, Mr. James Chaston, Mr. H. C. Buckler,: Mr. K. Gayford, Mr. C. S. Eastaugh, Mr. W. Scarle,, Mr. W. Oldrin (Rushreere)rand Mrs. and Miss C. Cole, in addition to the farm and other employee. The Rev. 13: G. Barnard Smith (Carlton Colville), officiated. The coffin was of polished oak, - with brasi furniture, and raised brass breastplate, bear-ing the inscription :—

: .TOgs FREDERICK COLE, Died October 1st, 1909,

Aged 40 years. The grave was lined with ivy, chrysanthemuins, and other choice flowers, and the numerous floral tributes were sent by the following:—With sincere sympathy, from Mr. and Mrs. Clifford R. Harrison; with respect and sympathy, from Mr. and Mrs. J.I Searle; with deepest sympathy, from Dan, Frank, and Mrs. Darby; in loving memory, from Mr. and Mrs. Burton; in affectionate remembrance, from A. E. Whitmore; with deepest sympathy, from W. and A. Moyse; in loving memory, from Ally and Ben; in loving memory of our dear brother, from Maggie and Arthur; in loving memory, from his sorrowing widow, " On whose soul sweet Jesus have mercy;" from Mr. and Mrs. W. Adamson, " So teach us to number our data"; with much sympathy, from a few school friends; with Mr. and Mrs. Oldfield's sincere 'sympathy; sent in deepest sympathy, from Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Moyse; sent in true sympathy, from Mr. and Mrs. White; with deep sympathy, from Mr. G. if. Dur-rant and Mr. F. Huntley (Beccles); in loving memory of our dear brother, from Will and Belle; in affectionate remembrance, from his Uncle Alfred and Cousins Fred and Herbert; with kind remembrance, from old-servants, J. and L. Fuller; with sympathy and fond-memories, from C. and E.

- laving, memory, from -mother; with'heart-felt Sympathy, from Jim and Alice; in loving memory, from Jennie and Frank; seat in deepest sympathy,.-from Mr. and Mrs. G. Moyse; with heartfelt sympathy, from Kate and Walter Spen-cer. The funeral arrangements were entrusted to Mr. C. R. 'Cole, of Lowestoft.

ABLE FLINT IS DEAD

Brothei to County Commissioner Wm. L. Flint of Parker

Able J. Flint, Sr., died at tire L. D. S. hoSpital at 3 o'clock Monday after-noon following an operation for ap-pendicitis performed last Wednes-day. The funeral was held at the Twenty-second ward meeting house yesterday at 2 p.m., interment tak-, ing place In the City cemetery. --Mr. Flint lived in Salt Lake City for many years following the teaming business. He is survived by a wife and five children.

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.4RAGIO AFFAIR AT CARLTON COLVILLE

A WELL-KNOWN RESIDENT HANGS HIMSELF.

The usually quiet village of Carlton Colville was asinfally agitated on Tuesday afternoon, when it *came known that a well-known and highly-respected resident, Mr. William Lay, farmer and

; plumber and glazier, of Ivy Cottage, had been found dead, under circumstances which pointed to his having taken his life. The excitement created by the knowledge was all the more intense because Mr. Lay was looked upon as the last one to commit such a rash act, Lana not much credence was placed at first in the report ; but it proved only too true. Mr. Lay had been considerably worried for some time, it seems. and not the least cause was the fact that he had given up the workshops adjoining his house, and that they had been taken by another tradesman. Then some time

. since he was attacked with influenza, and this left him considerably depressed. On Tuesday after-noon; -it.hons 4 o'clock, he was writing in the presence of his wife ; what he wrote will be seen in the report of the inquest- He then went out, and about half-an-hour afterward; & lad named Cook went to a liay-house,:t'which adjoins Ivy Cottage, and there he wag, . horrified to see Mr. Lay

master) hanging from a beam. The boy, half Lightened, mune running out and gave the alarm,

and a man named Killett came at once and cut him down. Mr. J. Blunderfield, of Lowestoft, who is building houses near, was also quickly on the spot, and also assisted to out the rope off the unfortunate man's neck. His eyes were then open, and-lie was quite warm, the rash acts having evidently only just( been consummated. It was at first thought that he

..was alive, and Mr. Blunderfield tried to restore ani-mation, In accordance with the prescribed method ; but this was of no avail, and there is not the slightest doubt that death had ensued when he was discovered. Mr. Lay, who was 64 roars of age, had lived in Cannes nearly all his life. He, occupied the position of Sanitary inspector for, the rural portion of the Mutford and Lothingland Union, and was generally respected,. Mach sympathy is expressed for the bereaved wife and family.

nil INQUEST Was held at the residence of -the deceased on Wednesday afternoon by the'COUNTY CORONER (Mr. C. W. CrcasToz-t).

The first witness called was the widow of the de-ceased, Mrs. M. A. Lay, who was considerably affected. She gave evidence of identification, and steed that deceased had influenza 18 months ago, since when he has never been himself in either mind or body. He had been attendedl by Dr. Hunter, the last casion being last Sunday and Monday. He sufterei from lowness of spirits at times ; but she had never heard him threaten to commit suicide, nor oonsidered that he was at all likely to do so. Oa Tuesday he seemed as usual. She left him in the dining room at 4 p.m., the only other occupant the room being his mother, aged 88 years. That was the last she, saw of alive. The letter now produced was in his handwriting, and she believed that it was written in her pre-sence in 'the clipixte room. but she did not than

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Oxford County Notes.

Mr. and Mrs. Edwin C. Whittemore of Dixfield celebrated their golden wedding anniversary on June 30, when seventy-five relatives and friends gathered at their home to pay homage to them on the occasion of their fiftieth year of wed-ded life. Twelve children, twenty-two grandchildren and four great-grandchil-dren were among those at the gathering. The couple received many fitting gifts, and messages of congratulation. A wed-ding cake was presented by Mrs. Flor-ence Gavel.

Little Girl Dead.—The five-months-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Flint died this morning at 6 o'clock of pneumonia, and the funeral will be held at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning from the family home, 1044 East Fre-mont street. Undertaker P. C. Silver has charge of the remains. The be-reaved father is a popular shopman in the employ of the Short Line. Bishop Reddish will conduct services at the home and grave.

Rachel De La Mare—The funeral of Mrs. Rachel De La Mare was held at the city cemetery Sunday at 2 p.m. Over 200 friends and relatives gathered at the graveside to show their respect to the family of the young woman whose death was sudden and untimely. The floral tributes were profuse and the - hoir of Farmers ward furniShed the liusical numbers. singing "I Need Thee Every Hour." "I know That My Re-leemer Lives" and Rest for the Weary zoul." The opening prayer was by Ender William Dun. Joy W. Dunyon tnd John W. Tate delivered sulogies !rid Elder Albert Smith dedicated the ;Taye.

47 acres from hiS railit7si adjoining -Lux latter.. •

! Married, - May 4, by Bishop A. - D. i Miller, Jr., Mr. Melvin Baker and Miss Mary N. Flint; also at St. Anthony. by

[Bishop'.A. D. Miller, May 24, Mr. George M.. Flint and Miss Ma.y Peterson. '

Julia Farley TWIN FALLS, IDAHO — Mrs,

Julia Farley, 82, died Tuesday are ernoon at her home after a long illness. Born March 1, 1873, in Paradise, Cache County, Utah; mar-ried to Lorenzo Farley, Sept. 30, 1889, in Ogden; member LDS Church..Her husband died in 1916. Surviving, five sons, five daugh-ters, Lorenzo, San Gabriel, Calif.; I. H., Corvallis, Mont.; Willard Eugene, Boise;, Lawrence, Parker, Idaho; Merwin W., Murtaugh; Mrs. Hilma Mendelkow, Providence, Utah; Mrs. Mildred Nielson; Mrs. Laura Green, both Twin Falls; Mrs. Julia Cable, Hawthorne, Nev.; Grace Miller, Kellogg; a sister, 55 grandchildren, 127 great-grand-children, four great-great-grand-children. Funeral Friday 2 p.m. Fourth Ward LDS Chapel.

A BEL J. DICKSON (above) of Richville, and Jared Dickson of i

Morgan, who are dead of influenza. Jared Dickson was a soldier.

Special to The Tribune. MORGAN, Oct. 26.—Abel J. Dickson and

Jared Dickson, sons of Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Dickson of this city, are dead of in- fluenza.. Abel– Waat years of age, died in Richville on Octo-

, ger 16 and Jared Dickson, 20 years of age, a soldier, died at Camp Logan, Colo., on

' October 1S. Abel J. Dickson Was one of the best

known young business men in Morgan county and was an employee of the Mor-gan Canning company at the time of his death. He also was prominent in church work, being president of his deacons' quorum, a ward teacher, a Sunday school superintendent, an elder, one of the seven presidents of his seventies, as well as a member of the bishopric of Richville ward. He is survived by his widow, four sons and a daughter, in addition to his par-ents.

Jared Dickson entered the service of his country on October 4 and was sent to Fort Logan for training. Shortly af-ter reaching camp he was stricken with influenza and died on October 13. The body was sent to Richville, where largely attendant funeral services were held Fri-day. Bert Dickson, also in the army and stationed at Camp Lewis, came home for the funerals of his brothers.

The mother of the boys is dangerously ill with the disease at this time, but it is believed that she will recover.

INFLUENZA CAUSES I DEATH OF BROTHERS