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Show WILLIAM N. NALDER CALLED BY DEATH Special to The Tribune. K A YSYI L L. K , Dec. 2 7. W I II lam N. Nalder, one of the early pioneers of this section of the state and prominent for many years in educational ' circles, died this afternoon at his home in Lay ton. The immediate cause of death was heart fall- un ,ur. muuer was a years or acre, tie was born in Newbury, Berkshire, England. En-gland. For the past sixty-three years he had been a resident of Davis county, living liv-ing in Kaysville and Lay ton,' devoting Tiis time to farming and mercantile pursuits. pur-suits. For thirty years he was identified identi-fied with the educational interests of the county and until recently was a member of the board of education. He was counselor coun-selor to t lie hishopric of the Layton ward. 1 To is survived by his son, Francis H. Nalder, representative-elect from Davis ' county, and by William P. Nalder. Raymond Ray-mond Canada Naldor, sons, and Mrs. George W. Green, a daughter, living at Lei hbridce, Canada. He also leaves the following sons and daughters: Mrs. lames O'Brien. Teton, Idaho; Daniel H. Nalder, Phoenix, Ariz.; Albert O. Nalder, Clearfield: Mrs. J. R. Revil, Salt Lake;. Walter A. Nalder, George C. Nalder, Luella Nalder. Byron J. Nalder and Charles E. Nalder. Layton, and Leland ft. Nalder, Raymond, Canada. The funeral fu-neral arrangements will be announced later. Mrs. Lucy Morgan, wife of William Morgan, died at the family home in Lay-ton Lay-ton this morning, following complications arising from an attack of influenza which she Suffered in October. She was ; M years of ago and the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Bennett of Kaysville. Kays-ville. She leaves six daughters and two sons, one of tho latter having served on t he western front in France. The funeral fu-neral announcement will be made later. |