Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-12
FUNERAL SERVICES
OVER Gee RGE R e. NOLD D J.
(continued from page one.

deceased had lived and performed ed his
work under the literal inspiratio n sofl
God. His life had been dedicated 20
divine work and he had been true IL
every respect to his Heavenly tfat her. Y
N d more noble legacy could have been
left his family than the record anu
memory OF his good life.
PRESIDENT JOHN r. WINDEIR.
Robert siddoway sang, o : My Fa-l
Their. and President John r.. NVind g. tol-s
lowed, heartily endorsing the tripu YES
that had gona before. Many nau
known him longer and more tntlmat e,
Nv, perhaps, than himself, yet ne na ny
been associated with HMM the anlissioi.
field long enough to be able 70 co lli,ul.
in all that had been said of his hum1l it
and devotion. He synlpathized with
the family in their bereavement, vet re-
ioiced that a. good man had been re-
leased from suffering to receive the re-
ward awaiting him. He prayed. tnat
those left might be comforted ana rol-
low his example.
ELDER H. j. GRANT.
rider Fl, 81. Grant said that he also
on,lld endorse the previous tributes ana
smoke especially of his fine learning,
that he could go to him to solve almost n o.
every problem without 9disappol ointment:
that he knew him to be as we'll q 1allnE
full devotee at every task put upon NM ~
by his Church. For this both flin sa,Il
ana his family would be blessed. tne ne
latter especially if they followed IN his
way. ss.{ 55..i 3.s53 s. 3.
PRESIDENT JOSEPH r, SMITH SMITH
president Joseph f. Smith was the
next speaker, stating that 2 ne vs. mad
known the deceased for nearly By years.
He had met him at first In the Lon ootl8
mission and since then had been more
~ las, closely associated with him. No
word as to his kindness. devo ton. nu-
NIFTY or intelligence had been spoken
5thatrhe could not endorse. No hishss5
feulogy nor encomium could be pro-
gnounced OF him than the simple truth.
He had known him chief ~ IN ms pu nilc
vacations and could not see now more
could be done than he had done "
His life work. He has been faithful 70
every trust and no more can pc said
az any man, The Church in losing
George Reynolds had lost great man
and n ( great helper. He himself MAD
been associated with him in a trying
and arduous work, that of selectingi
missionaries for the va ious tields ana
mis- Judgment had been inva luable. lie
had held positions of trust with every
president of the Church, since
coming to Utah and under no
one Of them had he been found remiss!
AS for the acceptability Of his work
there can be no doubt. He has kept
every law, ordinance covenant ana
revelation. 10 him has been given
every key, and gift and author q,
ity bestowed on the holy prizes thood.
in any dispensation known IN time
This means that nothing more nor less
than authority TO administer the Or
sdinances OF God and to receive Tor MS
Sfaithfulness dominion and power and
eternal life worlds without an end
These gifts are or more concern to the
children of earth than any WorldlN
thing. Better to receive one gift be.
slowed by divine authority than al
that this life can know. gu may
search in vain for these divine gift
the world over outside those divineiy
ordained and appointed to administer
the ordinances relating to eternal sal
walton, George Reynolds life had been
an example. in obedience to all those
things, and the speaker exhortedS his
family6to live by II and SO share III
his glory. A duet followed by MI Mrs
lizzie Thomas Edwards and Mrs.
John Winder, with chorus by choir
Who Are These Arrayed in White! ,s
and the benedictfon was pronounced
4by Elder Levi S. Richards The, Fall
bearers were they Hresid ents .of. the
seventies. "A brief service was held at
the cemetery.