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Show I, u Tho death of Vivian McCune, which occurred in Now York a little over a week ago, was altogether sad and distressing. dis-tressing. Viv, ns ho was knovrn to his friends and associates, was a young man not much over 30 years of ago, who from all appoarancos had a long lease of life. Actlvo, strong nnd robust, ro-bust, without a trace of tho seeds of dlseaso in his makeup, nobody expected ex-pected ho would so suddenly be summoned sum-moned hence. Ho left his home in Salt Lake a fow weoks ago to attend to business affairs in New York, and while thero was stricken with pnou- 'lnonlu, -His young wife-w,asiapprizci 6f his illness and' hastened t$hlsbed; side, arriving a few days befdre th? final summons eamo. Vlv was a genial, gen-ial, whole-souled fellow, who had many friends here to whom his death was a great shock. He was a son of Mr, and Mrs. A. W. McCune, both ot whom with most of the., members ol tho family are at;" present in Peru, whore his father is engaged In gigantic gigan-tic mining operations. Tho remains of tho young man now rest In tho City cemetery in Salt Lake". For his young wife and child and'sorrowhig relatives tender sympathy Is felt. |