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Show THE SISTERS .DIE 1T1 LESS THAN 15 HOURS SALT LAKE. Dec. 5. Of all the painful occurrences which have punctuated punc-tuated the relentless march of the influenza in-fluenza epidemic here none has been more sad than the heavy blow which fell upon the family of James T. and Elizabeth Bogan, 125 West Fourth South street. Within the brief span of fifteen hours throe sisters, all of adult age, succumbed to influenza or its attendant at-tendant complications. Two of the sisters died scarcely three hours apart; the third withstood the ravages of tho disease a half day long er. The first to die was the eldest of the sisters, Mrs. A. Pappas, who, before her marriage was Mary Bogan. She wns 34 years of age and was born In Maryland. Tho hour of her passing is recorded as 5:30 o'clock yesterday morning at the PappaB home, 903 Fair-view Fair-view avenue. Three hours later, almost io a second, sec-ond, Margaret Bogun, 19 years 'of age, died at a local hospital. At 7: 15 o'clock last evening, at the same hospital, the last of the trio passed away. Sho was Elizabeth Bogan, Bo-gan, 23 years of age. The Misses Margaretand Elizabeth were born and reared In Salt Lake. None of the sisters sis-ters had been ill longer than a week, ln addition to the parents, the head sisters have another sister, Ellen, and a brother, Joseph Bogan. In their schoolgirl days the young ladles were pupils at St. Mary's academy acade-my in this city. oo |