OCR Text |
Show MISS liffl DIES " OF BRQHGH 1AL ATTACK Vilate Pearl Burton died at 9:15 o'clock last night, after suffering throughout her life of bronchial trouble. trou-ble. In the middle of November her already delicate health was further threatened by an attack of influenza which medical aid was able to overcome, over-come, but her demise was brought about by the devastation caused to hor frame by the persistence of bronchitis. Miss Burton was born June 20, 1881, and was the daughter of the late William Wil-liam W. and Rachael Fielding Burton. Her mother died four years ago, and her father last June. She made her home with a sister, Mrs. Martha B. Cooley, 2451 Monroe avenue, where her death occurred. Mi6S Burton had been actively engaged en-gaged in the work of tho L. D. S. church from her earliest years and, at the time of her death, Avas counsellor to Mrs. Chris Flygare in the work of the Mutual Improvement association. .She attended the public schools of the city and was also a student of the Weber We-ber Academy, the University of Utah and the Agricultural College at Logan and was widey known throughout Weber We-ber county. She is survived by the following brothers and sisters: Joseph F. Burton, Bur-ton, Salt Lake; William H. Burton, manager of the Burton Implement company; James F. Burton, cashier of the First National bank, Robert I. Burton, Bur-ton, manager of the Burton creamery, Christopher F. of Wyoming, Mrs. Isa-bell Isa-bell B. Foulger, Mrs. Hannah B. Poul-ter, Poul-ter, Mi's. Rachael B. Ballantyne; Mrs. Co ,! U TTMlnn T5 T?i. 1 (.n IWUKfcU JLIlli AJ. i'UUIt:! UiLU itil a. Martha B. Cooley; also many other near relatives. t The funeral cortege will leave tho .residence at 2 p. in. Sunday and proceed pro-ceed to the city cemetery where Bishop Bish-op T B Wheelwright will conduct the services. |