The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1905-11-09

It's walls the materials for ,,,.,
raj sermon as, in all its uon o a md
tory IL mad never before Scent seoa
cred together there seen gat
The remains, now all a.
closed in cofflns, still lav 'eV'ently
precincts of the chancel, wbo a,nlN
must remain until after ,. nuere III
on the following day. "e inque
The church, which wos -.
size, was filled to overaow,I 10 greI
not only were there manv ",us
present, who had come nneI noutneI
from all parts of the kiroS pD9rhas
strangers for miles round attroa' TIM
the morbid curiosity which "'ea
crowds as with cart.rope N, uaY
there is a prevalence Of tbo "uerev
element, blocked the aisles ena snas
porch, and even occupied tha Vu
stairs. 'ne pulp
People who came to gano 49,,
and then, going home to tbo g sa'
dinner, exchanged experiences Suaoa
the shoulder of mutton and hoS o'
tatoes, remarking, as thew w,uos ,eu
mouths, that 1t was a sad sish, 'Ie !
one they wouldn't have migsns
anything you could have Offered a.
AT the same time they were comn"m %
to own that there were not % ~
bodies as they had conflder,,u
pected. but then, nothing eva,
come UP to your expectations IN ~
world.
Ted Burritt had seat ass,,
him In one of the front news
glance at his face, on the part =, a
functionary who discharged the os
OF ushering the people into ANY,
places, seemed to be sufficient to a..
to which portion of the congres,a.
he belonged.
Ted Burritt knew that his f.,h,.
body now lay there within the Az.
eel rails, in one of those hastilv -
structed collins, which had h.1
roughly put together to meet tho sTJ
den and unprecedented demand
1t was evident that a certain ,r.
ber of seats had been reserved n
those who, 1t was felt, had the g,o.l
est claim to them, for he observe
after a short time. that the same ma
into which he had been ushered Al,
contained two of his fellow nssp0,
gers on that ever memorable journs]
"a poor widow and another wom,,
The former. it was impossible n
doubt, had found her worst fas \
realized, for she still cried silentll
and ceaselessly behind the shelter n
her veil. The other woman, yhoI
he now guessed to be about fortI
years of age, and who was goodlool
ing in sort of hard-featured vsd
was also clothed in deep black gad
ments, but there was a suppresseI
glitter in her eye, and that same resi-
less movement Of the fingers as shj
perpetually rustled the leaves Of hI
prayer-book, which betrayed the I'd
istence of some strong but suppresel
feeling, which seemed to be more ltl
excitement than grief.
But, then, we are all at liberty d
show our grief in our own peculi]
way.
In the other pews round him hstwj
ognized other faces-those of tehyI
travellers or others whom he had seed
at the station or in the church in lid
early morning of the day before
Among these there were, of course
happy exceptions to the general rule
There were those who had found hs
living where they had looked for The
dead, and who, after a few hours O
torturing suspense, had discovered tht
one they sought, either in the yilagl
or in some of the neighboring ham
let's, and were present on that morn
ing with a chastened joy and graft
tude unspeakable.
(To be continued.)