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Show greater part of the entire, distance, on acount of lack of accommodations . In the wagons. I The family arrived in this city on September is.' 18i51, and camped on , I he ten-acro square, now occupied by the city and county building Later they passed through the troubles incidental in-cidental to pioneer life. In 1.S02 she. married John Kardlov, and by him bad two children both of whom are lllng. For a number ,f years .Mrs, Erdley had been a patient sufferer. In addition to her won and daughter, daught-er, several grandchildren and one Bister. Bis-ter. Mrs. Emma J Sban of this city, survive. Mrs. Eardley has been a resident res-ident of the Sixth ward for nearly forty-eight years. The funeral services will bo held from ihe sixth ward meeting meet-ing house at 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon. af-ternoon. t . SALT LAKE PIONEER PASSES 10 REST Salt Lake, Mar.. $. Mrs. Ann J. Eardley, mother of State Representative Representa-tive Edward J Eardley, aud mother-in mother-in law of former State. Representative Representa-tive James N Haslam.'dlcd at tho home of her daughter, Mrs. Emma Haslam, 3C9 North Sixth West street, at 4 o'clock thU niornlug, after a llugering illness. Mrs. Eardley was born In Mansfield. Mans-field. Eng.. Juno 13, 1S32. In 1S37 she emlgated to tho United States, locating in Boston, Mass.. where she lived for four years. In company with her mother aud three Bisters he came to Utah, the family forming a part of one of the many ox team trains which traveled across the plains and mountains from Winter Quarters to this city. Mrs. Eardley and her three sisters walked the |