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Show . o DEATH OF R. W. PITTMAN. The death of R. W. Pittman was veiy sad. A young man, under 40 venrs. with intellect and training which would, hml his life been spared, havo rnlsed him to a high station among his follows; a man filled with tho milk of human kindness and a tho same time possessed of a keen Insight In-sight of human nature; a discriminating discriminat-ing business man, but generous and loveablo nt tho same time. Ho hao wonderful tnct and the faculty of making friends. Pitt, as he was familiarly fa-miliarly called, camo to Silt Lake from Des Moines, la., as tho local mnnnger of tho Western Newspapei Union, and made a decided success. Only a couple of months ago ho accepted ac-cepted an offer to take full charge oi the Everett Pulp & Paper Mills at Everett, Wash., and had barely en-teied en-teied upon his new duties when he was seized with the illness which proved fatal. To his wife and family tho slncerest sympathy Is extended by friends in Utah, as well as in Iowa. |