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Show i i T B. COVEY, prominent shecp- VV . man of Salt Lake, who died ' yesterday at Montpelicr, Idalio, fol- i lowing week's illness of influenza. it ! r, "' I o - v ' i i I ' ! t i j tXx , I f v . v ! n i : : p V I ! " n x V V : I JLas-ii!- 48CKX..S&. k JUs4l jl I --M i-" I UTAH SHEEPMAN 01 AT MOHTPELIER, !0A, Had Been Prominent aa Business Man for Past Thirty-two Years. TV. B. Covey of 019 East Third South street, active In the sheep raising Industry Indus-try in Utah and Wyoming for the last thirty-two years, died Thursday midnight mid-night at Montpelter, Idaho, of influenza. Mr. Covey became ill a week ago at Raymond, Idaho, where he had gone to look after his interests in the sheep business, busi-ness, and was taken to a hospital at Montpelier. His wife and S. M. Covey, a brother, were summoned to his bedside Monday when his condition became serious. Leslie Les-lie Covey, a half-brother, aiso was with him during his illness. Mrs. Covey arrived in Salt Lake last night and the body of her husband will be brought here today by S. M. Covey. Besides being a prominent sheepman, Mr. Covey was Lhe owner of considerable real estate in Salt Lake. Pie was a member of the Odd Fellows' and the Elks' lodges. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. An- 1 nie Johnston Covey; a son, Wallace W. Covey of Salt Lake, and a daughter, Mrs. Grace Covey Johnson of Salt Lake, and the following brothers and sisters: Mrs. Gene Covey Landun of Chicago, Mrs. , Grace Pap worth of Afton, Wvo., and S. i i M., A. A.. H. T, and Leslie Covey of Salt I Lake. i |