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Show i MEADOW. A. E. Cull, Chronicle Representative. On March 14th very Impressive funeral fun-eral services were held at the ward meeting bouse over the remains of Miss Mary K. Duncan, who died March 13, after a lingering illness. Her father and three sisters preceded her to the great beyond, her elder sister, sis-ter, Mrs. John K. Anderson, having died Just eight years ugo on the 12th of March. Mary E. was born at Meadow, Millard Mil-lard county, I'tah, December 9. 1XK3; was the daughter of David and Mary J. Stott Duncan. Miss Lizzie, as she was familiarly known, was of a loving and sympathetic disposition, always willing to share her happiness and pleasures with others, but her trouble were her own. Some ten years ago she had an attack of pneumonia, from which she never entirely recovered, and two years ago was afflicted with consumption, from which she has suffered suf-fered ever since, thus she was deprived de-prived of the usual sources of happiness happi-ness and enjoyment; there seemed to be little pleasure In life, as she was confined to the house most of the time. About a week previous to her death she was afflicted with the malady that Is In our midst, which resulted re-sulted In her death. She leaves a widowed mother, five brothers and live sisters, besides a host of loving friend to mourn her untimely death. Her brother. David, of Layton, and her brother-in-law, John K. Anderson, of Monroe, and families camo to attend at-tend the funeral. The remains were laid to rest in the cemetery. Some two hundred loving friend followed her to her last resting place. "May sho rest In peace." On Wednesday funeral services were held at the home of Mr. and I.Mrs. Charles Swallow over the remains re-mains of their little Infant daughter w ho dli il at an early hour Tuesday morning from the effects of the epidemic epi-demic that is taking off a number of our people. The 13-months old son of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse J. Dennett is In a critical condition at this writing, it having been afflicted with the malady. On account of so much sickness in town the Relief Society has postponed post-poned Its services for Annual Day until un-til some future date. George K. Llttlewood and Hyrum L. Adams, who were compelled to return from their trip north with cheese, left here Friday to resume their trip. Last Thursday evening Mr. Miles (ireener of Hinckley and Miss Llllus A. Adams of this place were united in matrimony at the home of Mr. George A. liennett, where a number of invited in-vited guests were assembled to participate par-ticipate In the evening's enjoyment and partake of a bounteous repast. Bishop John A. Iteckstrand performed the ceremony. May they have pleasure pleas-ure and happiness In their voyage over life's sea and their only troubles be "little ones." Kdward Dame, who has been absent for some time Is here paying his old home town a visit. Cull Pros, are putting up a new frame building for C. K. Gull, where he expects to continue his mercantile and cheese business. C. R. will move to his new quarters the first of April. Mrs. Hyrum V. Adams, while changing chang-ing window curtains, met with a pnln-fill pnln-fill accident. On stepping down from the box on which she was standing, her foot slipped and she fell to the Moor, wrenching her back and striking strik-ing the point of her shoulder on the bedstead. Injuring her right arm so that she is unable to use it. Saturday evening William Anderson Ander-son was summoned to the bedside of hi father, who is at Joseph, Sevier county. Word was received Sunday evening that O. A. Anderson of this place, who Is at Joseph, Sevier County, was In a critical condition. Little hope were entertained of hi recovery. Hi son O. A., and brother John K, hastened to his bedside. |