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Show I CORRESPONDENCE 1 I ftial HEIST M Heist, Utah, Nov. 18, 1918. M Carl Kittlcton, was hero on business. H Inst Friday. H M Rev. D. Slattcry of Calicntc, Nov., H was hero calling on the sick recently. M Max and Ed. Sattlcy arc at home H for a few days, convalescing from tho H influenza.- H H iW. H. Lucas came hero from Bal- H win, Kansas, on business nnd suffered M a light attack of pneumonia, but was H able to return to Kansas after a few H days. H Miss Johnson, a nurso from Salt .jal Lako City, camo last Wednesday to 'H nurse influenza patients, in our vi- H cinity. H M Wm. D. Dooley was taken sick with , H influenza on Nov. 1, and after several ' H days, seemed to bo over it, but pneu- H monia followed and gradually ho grew H worse and died at eleven o'clock on H Thursday evening, Nov. 14. Tho ro- H mains were shipped to Crcston, Iowa, M where his mother resides. Mr. Doo- M ley was well and favorably known by H many residents of this section, who H sympathize with the family in their H H Mrs. M. D. Heist has received word M that a brother, Corporal Clarence A. fl Sylvester, was killed in action on Sep- M tcmbcr 29. Corporal Sylvester was H with tho 91st Division, a part of which H went from Idaho and n part from H Utah. The paper published at Wal- H lace, Idaho, has tho following t6 say H concerning the death of Corporal Syl- H vesterc ! Mrs. C. H. McClain of Wallace M received word yesterday that her jH brother, Corporal Sylvester, had H been killed in action. The news H camo in a message from Mrs. Mc- H Clnin's mother, Mrs. G. W. Syl- M vester of Spoknnc. M Sylvester was a Spokane man H but spent several years in and H around Wallace and was well fl known throughout tho Coucr d'- H Alens. Beforo joining tho army , H he, was employed as assayer with M the Hecla Mining company, lcav- H ing Wallace with the first cdntin- H gent in September, 1917 He was H in training at Camp Lewis until H July of this year, when he went H overseas with Company C, 361st H infantry. H He was 27 years old and had H attended the University of Idaho H at Moscow, where he would have H been a senior in tho school of M mines had he not been in the serv- H ico of his country. H He is survived by his mother in ftD Spokane, three brothers, all in H the service, and threo sisters, M Mrs. C. H. McClain, the sister H here, was yesterday called to Spo- M kano on account of the serious H illness of tho mothor, who is H suffering from heart trouble M caused by the Bhock. M |