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Show oo HIM. Ill . DIES II SALT LIE The funeral of Henry W. Manning, who died Saturday afternoon at tho ' home of his daughter, Dr. Jane W. Skolfield, 1501 Fifth East street, Salt Lake City, will be held tomorrow at 2 p. m. in the Hooper ward meeting house. Mr. Manning was a retired fanner and pioneer of Weber county and his demise followed a six weeks illness due to valvular heart trouble. i He was born in Bristol, England, 82 years ago, and came to Utah in 1854, settling first in Ogden. A few ' years later, he moved to Hooper and was a prominent figure In the devel- opment of that section of Weber county, retaining large property in- terests there until the time of his ueain. nis nrsi wne, lurs. margarei Manning, died seven years ago, and until a year ago, when he went to v Salt Lake to live with his daughter, j-Dr. j-Dr. Skolfield, ho lived with his second wife, Mrs. Luann Manning, on East ii Eighteenth street. The deceased Is survived by the following sons and daughters of his ; first wife: George G. Manning, H. ' W. Manniug, Jr., and Mrs. Maria Robinson, Rob-inson, Hooper; Lawrence, Violet and Joseph G. Manning. 1 The following sons and daughters j of his second wife also survive: Mrs. ji Pauline Walker of Oakland, Cal.; William L. and Frank L. Manning of -j Burley, Idaho; Mrs. Stella Oakey and j Moroni Manning of Ogden, and Mrs. j R. II. Moore of San Mateo, Cal. ; j |