FORMER RESIDENT JURIED HERE Servlcea were held Wednesday afternoon In the First ward chapel for David P. Adamsoa, Jr., who died In Salt Lake Saturday last Mr. Ad-nmson Ad-nmson was a resident of this city for a number of yeafatttll about 14 yeara ago When h0 moved -to Salt Lake to make his home. He waa born In Scotland, November 4, 1864, and came to this country In 1881. He lived In Utah alnce, with the exception tit a abort time spent in Idaho and. Montana, Mon-tana, maklBg American Fork Ms home tilt moving to Salt Lake. ,A He la survived by his widow, Mrs, Belle Btegglea Anderson, and one .eon who Uvea n Scotland, also a brother Henry N. Adamson ot Salt Lake and alx sisters, Mrs. Betsy Cousinsand Mrs. Wm..Flrmage ot this el ty Agnes Ag-nes Brunton ot Scotland, Jessie fj glea aad BmllyCalrns, both of Salt Lake,' and Annie Watson ot Coalville. Coal-ville. H. 8. Rasmussea, had charge, of the services and music waa furnished by a quartette consisting of Mrs. Jennie Bigler, Mrs. Myrl McQrew, John H. Davis aad Clarence Grant The opening op-ening number was "Rock ot Ages"', followed by prayer Wy Jamea Brown, after which the quartette sang "like Aa.A Father". John'H. Davis waa he first speaker, followed by John W. Chlpman of Salt Lake', after which the quartette aanf "Beautiful Isle". Pres. S. U ChlniantaAd Pros. Jas. R: Cark m sekaa4 the closing musical selection wm a.' nolo "O My FaUwrT by John H. Bavla, N, H. i'laatt) rrtatmel, tk4bdlcUoa Jtfr whloh ttiw eortagreceeded to ti; leoal esin'stiry;whya bnrlalvtook pl;tMr.- 4vls: Mtoatod;e grave.