OCR Text |
Show MY UiLEY DIES IS VICTIM OF THE ' ILUEII 1 , , Ray LInsley, one of the best known and most respected engineers In the (service of tho Union Pacific railroad, passed away at the Dec hospital near jthc hour of midnight Saturday, a vic-itlm vic-itlm of pneumonia, following an attack I of Spanish influenza. He was the son jof the late Edward LInsley. Civil war veteran and a Union Pacific engineer. Mr. LinslQy was 3S years old at tho time of his death and leaves a widow, Mrs. Laura LInsley, and four children, Howard, Frank, Helen and Alita; mothef, Mrs., Alice LInsley; sister, Bertha Helle'nthal, Juneau, Alaska; brotriers, Charles of Thistle, Utah. Claude of Evanston, Wyo., and Fred of Pueblo, Colo. In the passing of Ray Linsley, the family has lost a kind and loving husband and father; the mother, a dutiful and obedient son; the brothers and sisters, a doar loved one who can never be replaced; the neighbors and friends a genial, honest and upright friend, who will miss his kindly smile and words of greeting; the railroad company a faithTul and trust-worthy employe, the community a respected man, who lived for the betterment of his family and friends, and one who was ever ready to help those In need. Pending the arrival of relatives, the funeral will not be announced until a later date. The heart-felt sympathy of his many friends goes out to tho family fam-ily in this hour of their deep affliction. Later, word was received from all the relatives and the funeral was fixed for 2 p. m., Wednesday, when short services will be held at the home, to bo followed by public services at the graVe. These arrangements were made to avoid largely attended indoor services. serv-ices. Rew Garver will deliver the funeral fu-neral services at the grave. |