davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-17
Provo Brevitios

Especial to The Herald RepublicanO
Provo. Aug. 16.-There was a large
attendance at the funeral service over
the body of Mrs. HenFikke MOnsen,
held in the Sixth ward meeting house
yesterday afternoon. The speakers
were Elder Abraham Johnson of Mt
Pleasant. Bishop q. II. Berg, Elders l..
+. Nelson and James Glove and Bishop
Ralph POultOn. The ward choir rem
dered vocal selections and a solo was
rendered By Carl Nelson A prOfusion
of floral offerings evidenced the love
and sympathy OF many friends.
Wyman Berg, OF o. II. Berg K son,
left today for Chicago TO take a post
graduate course in advanced emba In
ing, under Professor Carl l.. Barnes.
The people of the Second ward will
have an outing in the North park to-
morrow.
Marriage licenses have been issued 10
the following couples;
Levi c. Snow and Fanny Shearswirth
both of Provo
wills Beardau of Springville and
Chloe A. Snow OF Provo.
MAIDS +. Jensen and Alice May John
SON. both of Fountain Green.
Clarence Shoell of Linden and Mar
garet Carter OF Provo.
Two Spanish Fork boys, aged re-
spectively ten and twelve years. have
confessed to Deputy Sheriff a. c. Hales
10 entering John BeckstrOm's house on
July p and stealing $40. The Officers
are undecided what to do with the
young culprits, but they viii probably
be turned over 10 the juvenile court.
Postmaster James Glove has re-
ceived, through the secretary OF state
Washington, d. c. Queens South
African medal for Mrs A. Nelson
awarded 10 her son. Martin Nelson. who
was killed in the South African war in
1901.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-17
RESIGNED DEPUTYSHlP
TO TEACH SCHOOL
lspecIaI ID The Herald- Republican)


Provo. Aug. 16-The following bust
ness has been transacted BY the board
of county commissioners;
The resignation of Deputy County
Recorder John Christensen 70 take eff
feet between August 20 and September
/. was accepted and Mr.. Christensen
viii teach school in Beaver county the
coming year.
The following were appointed dele
gates to the first annual meeting of the
IntermOuntain Good Roads association
in ogden, September 1926: w. w. Fer
guson, Pleasant View; Marion Ginger
Lake View; Charles A. Cobbley, Pleas
ant Grove; Richard Hunter. Lake shore
Postmaster James y. ThOrne of
Pleasant Grove asked for some
road Improvement TO facilitate rural
mail delivery extension. The petition
was referred TO Commissioner John T.
Walker
James A. oliver. superintendent %
the county infirmary. presented the fol-
lowing financial report for July:
Cash on hand July /. $3.50
Receipts. S39SS2
Disbursed, S4l9.92
Balance on hand. August I. $22.44.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-17
NEWS OF UTAH AND
ADJOINING STATES
OFFER COMPROMISE TO
PROTESTING FARMERS
West Cache Canal Company viii
Give Them $4,000 in
Stock.
(speclal Id Nc q

Especial to The Herald Republican,
Logan, Aug. 16.-The special COM
mittee appointed by the stockholders
in the West Cache Canal company to
devise ways 10 settle the troubles of
that company announced yesterday that
Ii would offer to those farmers who had
little stock and a great deal OF land
$40, 900 worth of company stock. If
the farmers fail to purchase. the COM
mittee will then sell the canal to those
parties who will make 100000 i'm
prOVements on the property.
Several local parties are considering
the purchase of the canal in case il is
sold They expect, thereby, to settle
the troubles of the company and to
come into possession of a valuable piece
of property. The special committee
that is handling the matter is COM
posed of Ed Smith, chairman; j. A. Hen
dricksen, ]. e. Carbon, William Bing-
ham. Charles A. Reese. C. S. Wood l.
p. Peterson, Abram Smith, NJ. c. Rigby
and E. r. Miles, jT.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-17
NEW PAYSON SOCIETY
Peeteetneet Sons and Daughters of PIO-
neers Starts on Its
Career.
Especial to The Herald Republican.)

Especial TO The Herald Republican,
PaysOn, Aug. 16.-At a meeting held
in the First ward meeting house last
night, largely attended by representa-
tive citizense. the organization was
completed of a patriotic society TO be
known as THE Peteetneet Sons and
Daughters of the Utah Pioneers" The
objects OF the society as stated in the
constitution adopted are TO perpetu-
ate the names and achievements Of the
men and women who were the pioneers
In rounding this commonwealth, by
preserving old land marks and relies.
securing manuscripts, photos and other
data to aid in perfectlng a record Of
the strong character. pure life and he
role deeds of the pioneers and by COM
memOratlng, in the way OF celebrations
and otherwise, the advent of the pio-
neers into the desert wastes of Utah,
and such other days and events as are
important in early history"
The following named officers were
elected for a term or two years; Presi-
dent. J. Frank Pickering; vice pTesi-
dents, German Ellsworth and Speedy
Dowdle Of PaysOn, Luther X. Stewart of
Benjamin, Daniel ". Jackman Of
Salem, John L. Clarke of Spring Lake;
secretary. Samuel E. Taylor; cor
responding secretary, Justin A. Love-
less; treasurer. VIM. Hyrum Reeee
historian. Susan ClaysOn: chaplain,
Charles II. White; musical director,
Joseph s. Douglass; Organist Martha
Douglass; assistant organist. Ethel
Taylor.
The society colors selected are In
dian red and sage green and the insig
mia or emblem. an OX-team and covered
wagon pioneer outfit
1t is anticipated that the siXtieth an
niVersary of the settling" Of Payson,
then named Eeteetneet, on October 20
next, will be e ltingly observed, one of
the original settlers. Coutland Searle
being still here
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-17
TIZ--FOF
Sore Feet
Tired, Aching, Swollen, Smelly,
Sweaty Feet9 Corns, callouses
OF BuniOnsl Use TIZ. It's
Sure, Quick and Certain.

AT last here is instant relief and a
lasting permanent remedy for sore feet.
No more tired feet No more aching
feet No more swollen. bad smelling,
sweaty feet. No more cOrns. No more
buniOns. No more callOuses. No matter
what ais your feet or what under the
sun you've tried without getting re-
lief, just use TIZ.
TIZ is totally unlike anything else
for the purpose you ever heard OF It's
the only foot remedy ever made which
acts on the principle OF drawing out
all the poisonous eGudatiOns which
cause sore feet. Powders and other
remedies merely clog up the pores
TIZ cleanses them out and keeps them
clean. 1t works right off You VIII
feel better the very first time it's used.
Use ii week and you can forget you
ever had sore feet. There is nothing
on earth that can compare with III.
TIZ is for sale at all druggists. 70
cents per box, CT direct II you wish
from Walter Luther Dodge Co.
Chicago, III. Recommended and sold by
Schramm- J 0hnson's Drugs. five
stores
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-17
FOR SETTLEMENT OF
HOMESTEAD CLAIMS
Interior Department Officials
to Meet in Ogden
Next Week.

Especial TO The Herald Republican,
ogden. Aug. 16-Ogden will be the
scene OF al important conference be-
tween Washington officials of the de-
partment OF the interior and local for
est officials early next week. a
specially appointed committee Of gov
eminent officials viii leave the nation
al capital Thursday. coming direct TO
the headquarters OF district No. sit
uated here.
James NJ Sheridan, chief Of the field
division Of the general land office. ID.
ID. bronson Of the forest service and
X. ". Williams, assistant solicitor in
the apartment Of agriculture. comprise
the 0amittee. The chief purpose Of
the ing viii be cooperation be-
tween land office department and
the fore service 10 promote settlement
Of home sLead claims held within the
forest reserves, and TO decide the many
questions and differences arising be-
tween the two departments over the
rule calling for the opening OF lands
In the national reserves for settlement,
where fl can be shown that they are
more valuable for agricultural purposes.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-17
0GDEN'S NEWSPAPERS
ARE CONSOLIDATED
Especial to The Herald Republican,

Especial TO The Herald Republican,
ogden, Aug. 16.-TOday saw the con-
sOiidatiOn of Ogden's press into one
publication. To issue three times daily.
Unable 10 dispose Of the Morning Elk
aminer which, since IL was abandoned
10 creditors by b. r. Bow
man who held the lease from Glas-
mann, has been a white elephant on
the hands Of Mayor Glasmann, the lat
ter has taken the morning publication
under his wing and now openly con-
trolls the newspaper situation in We
Der county.
With tOday's issue the Examiner.
which boosted OF Democratic tenden-
ci6s and OF opposition TO Glasmann in
terests, became the Morning Examiner.
Evidently spurFed TO further ambitions
by the added responsibility OF the new
move, Glasmann has decided TO further
increase his gTip on the press and Will
publish a midday edition for mail pur-
poses. Heretofore the Standard has
made no attempt TO get out a mail
edition and has paid little attention to
outside circulation.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-17
INFANTRY
TOOK SECOND PLACE
National Rifle Association Regimen
tai Match Won by Sixth
Massachusetts,.

Camp Perry. o.. Aug. 16.-The Sixth
Massachusetts, Rifle team today won,
for the fourth time. the National Rifle
associations regimentaI championship
match. in which ii competed in 1906,
1907 and 1908, by scoring SSl.
The Fifteenth United States infantry
got in second at S21.
The twelve leaders:
Sixth Massachusetts,. S31.
Fifteenth United States infantry, S21.
Fifty-third Iowa. SIS.
Seventy New IOrk, ST..
Brigade midshipmen No. ,, $40.
First Hawai- infantry No. /, SO4.
First Illinois, BO4.
Fifteenth United States cavalry, 79S.
Brigade midshipmen, No. l, 1876.
Second Connecticut, 1S6.
First District Of Columbia, 7S5.
First squad. Georgia cavalry 1913.
By the match record score or Is con
secutive bulfs-eyes, at Loco yards, Ser
geant Clark or the Second Indiana wOE
the individual long range TyFO mateh.
Sergeant II. l.. stable or the THIRTEEN
United States infantry got second place,
with &c, and Lieutenant J. Cadette,
Seventy New York. and Lieu
tenant l.. c. Bristol, Third United States
cavalry, landed possibles and divided
third money.
IN the president Hidlchs win = 7
contestants, Sergeant W. A. Frigner,
OF the United States marine corps, Is
in the lead with 1913 Of 200, at the con-
clusion of the first stage. The other
five leaders are:
Ensign r. c. Giffen, navy, 1872.
Midshipman H L. Smith, navy l9l.
Sergeant H. Whitaker, Fifteenth U.
S infantry, 1s9.
Lieutenant Blaine Dixon, Fifteenth
United States infantry, 1S9.
Lieutenant a. T. Briggs, Twenty
eighth u. 5. infantry, 1877.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-17
LICENSE BARGAINS
COSTLY TO STATE
Scores of Them Issued to For
eignerS at Ninety Eight Dol
lars Below Cost.
INVESTIGATION is STARTED
OFFICIAL IGNORANCE OF SEES
SION LAWS THE CAUSE.
Especial to The eraid-Itepublican.)

Especial to The Herald -Itepublican)
Provo, Aug. determination OF the
session laws of 1909 has caused some
OF the county officers 10 believe that
the state has lost several thousand
dollars through carelessness on the
part OF justices Of the peace and 9TH
ers authorized TO issue licenses TO fish
and hunt. The matter will no doubt
be made a subject OF searching in
yestigation, and may result in suits
being brought against the offending
parties for the money which has been
lost to the state through the mis-
feasance
The discovery came about through
the ignorance OF certain foreigners en-
gagged on the railroad I'm Spanish Fork
canyon, who have been arrested for
fishing without a license. Such
licenses as have been issued to them
in the past would not only have cost
the fishermen only 81 20, but he would
have made a profit OF S9S.75 on the
transaction. Instead OF doing this,
some of these foreigners failed to take
out license, and they viii be prose-
cuted. 1t is in cases where the for
eigners have taken out a license for
81 % that the state has lost, and the
icensee has made $9S.75 on each
license.
Section 2s. session laws of 1909. pro-
vides that such licenses shall cost
81 25 10 citizen of Utah. So to a non
resident citizen OF the United States
and that aliens or nOn-citizens of the
United States can procure a license
only upon payment of 800"
Just what will be done with the
foreigners who have been shrewd
enough 40 obtain their licenses at the
bargain sale price of S1.25 is a mat
ter yet to be determined 1t does not
seem that either the state or the Of
Ulcers who sold the licenses have any
cause OF action against them.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-17
RETURNS HOME FROM
MISSION IN GERMANY

Especial TO The Herald Republican,
Ogden, Aug 16.-Louis II. Peery, son
OF Mrs. u. II. Peery OF Ogden, arrived
home yesterday from Germany, where
he has finished a three years mission
Tor the Mormon church Speaking OF
recent reports of Punishment of Nor
mon missionaries, Mr.. Peery declared
them 10 be greatly exaggerated.
The situation is no worse than uSu-
al there" he declares. The Danish
ment affected only those working in
the province OF Prussia, and those driy-
en- from Prussia were Immediately put
10 work in other provinces. Much of
the trouble grew out OF attempts to
hold street meetings, which are strict
ly prohibited by the German govern
ment. whether Of religious or sOcialistie
nature"
MIR. Peery reports having met Joseph
ScowerOft and family of ogden at Rot
terdam, Holland.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-17
Preston Notes

Especial TO The ald-Republiean)
Preston. Idaho, Aug. 16.-Ward con-
ferences We're held in the Preston
Third and Fourth wards and Whitney
ward yesterday. President Charles u.
GOaslind and Stake Clerk W. X Bar
ton attended the Third ward Presi-
dent Joseph =. Geddes. the Fourth ward
and High Councillors J. J. Hill and s.
W Parkinson the Whitney conference.
The funeral OF the man found dead
by the side OF the track near Cornish
last week was held today. He has
not yet been identified
Grant Geddes of California is here
visiting his brothers and sisters.
Gamaliel Y. Nelson left this morning
for trip to Soda Springs and the Yel-
lowstone park.
The first issue of the Preston BoOs-
ter. a paper published weekly by 7. G.
Carter, came out Saturday
J. Raymond Maughn and wife of Wes-
ton are in town today.
Harvey Wilcox returned Friday from
a mission TO the northern states.
Hyrum Nelson and wife returned
Friday from a mission to Scandinavia,
bringing two converts with them.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-17
METHODISTS AT PROVO
Program Announced for Annual Con-
ference Which Begins Sessions
Thursday.
Especial to The Herald-Repub lican.)

Especial to The Observation-Disclosures
Provo, Aug. 16.-The following is the
program for the annual meeting OF the
Utah mission Of the NJ. z. church to
be held In this city August 1S TO q.
THURSDAY. Aug. 1S.-9:30 a. m. con-
ference session; 2:3O D. m. anniversary
WOman's Home Missionary society;
4.OO p. m, Sunday School institute, con-
Quoted by Rev. John F. Clearwaters;
500 p. m, sermon or address.
Friday, Aug. 1880 a. IN, confer
ence session; 2;30 D. IN, anniversary
Woman's Foreign Missionary society;
400 p. m. Sunday School institute
500 p. III, anniversary board of home
missions and church extension.
Saturday Aug 2O.-S.3O a. m. ad-
dress. Rev s. H. Kirkbride. general
secretary OF the American Bible sOci-
ETY.; $3.50 a. m, conference session; 2.30
p. m. laymen's conference, conducted
by Bishop QUayle; 400 p. H.. Sunday
School institute; 500 p. m, lecture,
shakespeare Tragedy OF Greatness, 4"
Bishop William A. Quayle Opera
house,
sunday Aug. 21.-9:45 a. M, confer
ence love feast, M. E. church,; 100
a. m, preaching service. Sermon by
Bishop Quayle, Opera house,; 300 p.
M. anniversary EpWOrth league. Ad-
dress. Bishop Quayle. on. Z. church,
$500 D. m, anniversary board of foreign
missions. Address Bishop QuaYle, (Op-
era house,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-17
WELL SUFFICIENT TO
SUPPLY CITY WATER
lspeclal ID Nc HeraId- RepublIean)

Especial to The Herald-Republiean.)
Logan. Aug. 16.-J. r. Wilson, jr,
and Roy Bullen left yesterday for How
en-. Utah. where a water system is to
be constructed for that town. NJ
Wilson will put in a concrete reservoir,
and Mr.. Bullen will act as the engl-
neer in charge.
The plans at first promulgated We're
TO impOund the waters of Blue creek,
but last Saturday a we'll was struck
from which a good flow of water can
be pumped. Other wells VIII now De
drilled, and If sufficient flow can be
obtained these wells viii be utilized
for city water and the Blue creek
project abandoned
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-17
PaysOn Briefs

Especial to The rald-Republican)
PaysOn, Aug. 16.-JOhn Craven, who
for some years has managed the Pay
son opera house and Opera hotel, has
leased the large Wightman hotel and
expects 10 soon open ii TO the travelling
public Mrs. C. S. Six. owner Of the
Opera House block. will return from
the east and manage her business here.
Mrs. Harry Gravitt of Ogden is visit
ing her sister. Mrs ]. Frank Pick
ering.
At the last city council meeting a
franchise for an interurban railroad
through Payson" was granted for a
term of 100 years to A. j. Evans and
others.
The mayor has called q mass meet
ing for the opera house next Tuesday
night TO consider the advisability OF
installing a modern waterworks sys-
tenn Engineer r. r. Lyman and DIT
I. b. Beatty Will be present to explain
construction and sanitation.
The recently constructed Electric
FIGURING mills. which with the ma
chinery cost over 1900, are in opera
tion and doing a big business.
Fifty great artists, FerulIo band,
Saltair. Two free concerts daily.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-17
COalyille Briefs
Especial 70 The neutrality-suspicious.

Especial 10 The Herald SpuDllcdLl-J
COalville, Aug. 16.-The county com
mfssioners held a short session yester-
day morning to approve the bond OF
Sheriff Coffee. When the sheriff put
the lid on gambling in Park City, two
of his bOndsmen withdrew, necessl-
tating a new bond.
The property of the Superior Fuel q
Briquette company was sold yesterday
noon at sheriff's sale. W. l. Snyder OF
Salt Lake was the only bidder, the price
paid being S6.920.74. This sum is about
the amount Of the company's Indebted
ness. 1t is understood that the men
will be paid off and the property sold
again. The Union Portland Cement
company is mentioned as a prospective
purchaser. The property has been idle
about eight months.
lively session of the city council
was held last night. An ordinance had
been introduced to make the merchants
pay an additional license or 500 a year
to sell lumber and building material.
The ordinance seemed so unjust to some
members OF the council that 4 heated
discussion was INDUCED in.
barn belonging to T. L. Beech
caught fire yesterday in his field, west
OF town, and but for the prompt action
of the citizens ii would have been
destroyed.
One of EchOs natives came up yes
terday and loaded up on beer TO such
an extent that he could not entertain
the idea of walking home. so he con-
fiscated a horse and buggy belonging
to H. Morton OF this place and lit out
for his home. Officers followed him
10 Echo. but were unable to locate
the outfit although they found the
man, but he was too drunk to tell any
thing about IL. Officers are now out
trying TO locate the buggy, the horse
having returned home early this morn
ing.
Two OF COalvilie's citizens are mixed
up in a chicken-stealing mess. It seems
that one fellow had bought some chick
ems from his neighbOr and had them
penned in an old house. BY this time
another neighbor has discovered that
some of his thoroughbreds were miss
ing and he at once set out 10 find them.
He heard of those penned in the Old
house, broke open the door and let
them out. Now he is TO answer for
se-breaking. while the other fellow
is to be tried for stealing chickens.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-17
FIRES NORTH OF BRIGHAM
ENTAIL SLIGHT LOSS

Especial 20 The Herald Republican,
Brigham City. Aug. 16.-Fires in the
mountains, which started early yes
terday morning, are still raging. Be
fore night. yesterday, the fires had
reached the cedars and had eaten their
way nearly to the top Of the noun
tains
These fires originated just east of
the county road, from an unknown
source. and were soon carried up the
dry mountain side by the light breeze
which had been blowing all day.
No losses have been reported, but
the farmers have been kept busy in
their thus far successful attempt TO
keep the flames from their premises.
The fire made beautiful spectacle
last night.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-17
MILK NOT BOTTLED;
JUDGE SAYS A DOLLAR
Especial to The neutrality-suspicious.

Especial to The Herald-kepubllcan-)
Ogden, Aug. ia fine OF 81 for
violation OF the milk ordinance pro-
Niding for the bottling of all milk re-
tailed in quantities less than one gal
ion was assessed against James Combe,
a dai=yman, In police court this morn
ing. Connie pleaded guilty. but pro-
duced eXtenuating circumstance He
declared that while on his way TO
town he met up with a hunter and
traded so much milk for ducks. pour
ing il from his cans. A little further
on he purchased a cow and made
partial payment in milk. without bOt-
tling IL. The court held that the OFdi-
nance had been violated, but assessed
the smallest fine possible.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-17
DUTCH hath SERIOUS.

Especial to The Herald-Republican
ogden. Aug. 16.-UpOn being awak-
ened and pulled out from under a lawn
spray al the Union depot this morn
ing. where he had been sleeping for
hours. Carl Smith, q young German.
told the police a ridiculous story Of
having been assaulted by seventeen
men because he was German. Smith s
prClOnged bath may result IN pneu-
mOnia, unless providence interVenes.
He is held at the city jail. The police
are inclined 10 believe his mind is tenn
pOrariiy deranged.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-17
DOCKET ASSIGNED
First District Calendar Announced by
Judge MaughaR-Begins
August 20.
Especial to The Herald Republican,

Especial TO The Herald Republican,
Logan, Aug. 16.-Judge w. W.
Vaughan yesterday made out the fol-
lowing court calendar for the August
term Of the First judicial district:
Jury Trials.
Monday. August %. state of Utah
VS.. Oliver Carlson.
Tuesday. August 80, state OF Utah
VS.. Henry Smith.
Wednesday, August 81, Logan City
VS.. Joseph Otte.
Thursday, September /, A. Z. Harris
VS. Oregon Short Line railway.
Friday. September ?, S. b. Kent VS..
High Creek Electric Light company.
NOn-Jury Trials.
Tuesday. September 6, r. L. Allen
VS.. ID. X. Allen ct al.
Wednesday, September Z. Cache VAL
ley Banking company VS.. W. F. Gar
ner ct al
Thursday. September s. 10 a. m. Pc
ter Frost Ell al. VS.. Wallace w.
ROundy Ell al
Thursday. September s. II a. M, J..
-. Allen vs.. j. s. Allen.
Friday, September 3. j. S. Cantwen
VS.. Thatcher Bros. Banking company.
Saturday, September 10. NJ. Elizabeth
Wyant rs. T. H. Smith Ell al.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-17
COLTS KICK FATAL
TO WILLIAM ALFRED
Especial to The HeraId-Republican.)

ogden. Aug. 16-BloOd poisoning
caused by the kick Of a young colt a
week ago resulted in the death OF 4
year-old William Alferd today. The
81 I'D died at the home OF his grand
mother, 2237 Washington avenue. A
week ago the little fellow venUured
too near a young colt at The farm OF
his uncle In North Ogden, and was
kicked over the right eye. Physicians
found the skull to be fractured. and
although this had been successfully
trepanned blood poisoning set in. The
child died IN commissions.