OCR Text |
Show oo I1JUDI1 iSJflRPML Byron Francis Pace, 835 Twenty-second street, who was injured October 13 when caught between two cars- on the O. L. fc I. line on north Washington Washing-ton avenue, died yesterday at 2 p. m., at the Dee hospital. Mr. Pace's sido was crushed, a hole being literally torn 1 through it when the coupling apparatus appar-atus of the cars bumped together with him between. His leg was also affected affect-ed as a result of the Injury to his side. He was employed as a switchman for the railroad company when the accident acci-dent occurred. I Mr. Pace was born in Ogden, Novem-! Novem-! her 22, 1890, the son of Byron F. and Marj' Harrison Pace, both of whom survive him. He is also survived by j his wife, formerly Miss Clara Knowles, two children and the following broth-, broth-, ers and sisters: Joseph Pace, John 1 E. Pace. Roland J. Pace, Mrs. Mabe! Hoist, Mrs. Llbbie Dabney, and Mrs. Epsy Faulk, Roland J. Pace Is now i in the United States navy, j The body was taken to the Larkin mortuary. The funeral will be held ! Tuesday at 2 p. m. in the. Sixth ward J chapel. The body may be viewed from I -1 to 8 p. m. today at tho Larkin chapel ' ; and at the residence of James S. Car- ( j ver. 539 Twenty-second stroet, from 10 ! I a. m. to 1 p. m. tomorrow. Interment , I will be In the Ogden City cemetery. ' oo |