March 10, 1909
DIES IN BOMBAY, INDIA
FORMER GREELEY GIRL MEETS DEATH
was Touring the World. Cause of Death Unknown
Mrs. Grace Gale Clark, wife of claude Clark and daughter of Mrs. Jennie Gale and for many years a resident of Greeley died in Bombay within the last few days according to a telegram received yesterday by Mrs. W.H. Edwards of this city. The message was sent here by Mrs. Gale now in Los Angeles, who received the sad news by cablegram. No details as to the cause of death were given. Grace Gale was born in Greeley, her father being O.P. Gale, a pioneer, and spent most of her life here until her marriage to Claude Clark some six or seven years ago. Since then she has lived in San Francisco. A few months ago, Mrs. Clark left with a touring party for a trip around the world and her Greeley friends have been often remembered with postals from the many places of interest at which the party stopped. The news of her death comes as a very sudden shock to the friends and relatives here.
A later telegram to E. J. Decker verifies the first and states that death resulted from typhoid fever and the body was cremated.
March 10, 1909
DIES IN BOMBAY, INDIA
FORMER GREELEY GIRL MEETS DEATH
was Touring the World. Cause of Death Unknown
Mrs. Grace Gale Clark, wife of claude Clark and daughter of Mrs. Jennie Gale and for many years a resident of Greeley died in Bombay within the last few days according to a telegram received yesterday by Mrs. W.H. Edwards of this city. The message was sent here by Mrs. Gale now in Los Angeles, who received the sad news by cablegram. No details as to the cause of death were given. Grace Gale was born in Greeley, her father being O.P. Gale, a pioneer, and spent most of her life here until her marriage to Claude Clark some six or seven years ago. Since then she has lived in San Francisco. A few months ago, Mrs. Clark left with a touring party for a trip around the world and her Greeley friends have been often remembered with postals from the many places of interest at which the party stopped. The news of her death comes as a very sudden shock to the friends and relatives here.
A later telegram to E. J. Decker verifies the first and states that death resulted from typhoid fever and the body was cremated.
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