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Show FUNERAL OF MRS. GEO. KING One of the saddest events of the past week was the untimely death of Mrs. Fannlo King, wife of George King, a conductor on th Denver & Rio Grande railroad which occurred Saturday morning at the famllv residence, resi-dence, 21-1 Twonty-thlrd street". Her death was due to anaemia and. while It was not entirely unexpected. It came as a severe shock to a large number of her friends who were not aware of her serious condition. Mrs. King was well known in Ogden. Og-den. having resided here for the past twenty years, and during that time she made many staunch friends and was revered by all for her kind and sympathetic nature She was the daughter of Mr and Mrs. T. Jones, early California settlers, and was born at the foot of Pike's Peak forty-nine years ago. She is survived by her husband and one daughter, Miss Frances M. King of this city, and other oth-er relatives residing In Nevada and California Her 'sister-in-law. Mrs. Hattie Jones, came from tho Dalles, Ore., and was present at the time of hor demise. Impressive funeral services were held at the Episcopal church yesterday yester-day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, the Rev. W. W Fleetwood officiating. Rev. W W. Fleetwood officiating. The city by sympathizing friends, who came to pay their last respects to tho mortal remains of Mrs. King. The ceremony was beautifully Impressive. Impres-sive. Many appropriate raU8cnl selections se-lections were rendered by the choir, after which Rev. Fleetwood spoke a few consoling words to the bereaved family, and eulogized the worth of this devoted little wlfo and mother. Many handsome floral tributes spoke' more eloquently than words of tho loving sympathy of thoughtful friends. Tho O R C. and Auxiliary attended the services n a body, also the ladies of the Eastern Star, whose Impressive ritual service was observed at the grave. A large number of Salt Lake people, friends of the family, were present at the funeral services. " |