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Show W oo R; LEADING FRUIT MAN DEAD. ffiKF J-lis' f 0Jf Kaysvllle. Aug. 23. Hyrum Strong fwx one of Kayesvllle'ff most prominent s'at . .: - il -jit citizens, died very unexpectedly at an early hour this morning. So far as any one knew Mr. Strong had not been ailing. Yesterday he was around attending to business as usu- al. On retiring last nignt he coni- 1 plained of a slight pain near the . heart. Atr6 a. m. Mrs Strong arose, and thinking Mr Strong was sleeping, busied herself around the house until 6:30, when she went to awaken her husband and found him dead Mr Strong was about sixty years old, having been born in England He came with his parents to Utah at an early age and located in Salt Lake C(ty, where he resided until 1894, when he came to Kaysville. Mr Strong engaged In the raising of fruit, principally apples. He shipped ship-ped out the first carload of apples that ever left Kaysville. He leaves a wife and five children. The children are' Irvin and Ralph Strong of Salt Lake City, Mrs. A. F. Galley, Mae and Daisy Strong of Kaysville The funeral fu-neral arrangements have not been completed |