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Show which to erect thla home. They bad many battles with tbe Indians and were compelled to more to Chester, whero they have made their home ever since. Mr. AJlred died six years ago. Mrs. AJlred was the mother of ten children, five of .whom are dead. ThOBe living are Mrs. Marian Cand-land, Cand-land, County Commissioner Charles Allred, Bishop Wilford Allred and P. D. Allred, all of Chester, and Mrs. Lydia Candland of Salt Lake. The funeral services will take place tomorrow to-morrow afternoon at the CheBter meeting house, and Interment will be lu the Spring City cemetery. MRS ALLRED DIES. Ephralm, July 14-Mrs. Millie J. McPherson AJlred of Chester died at her home in that place Tuesday after aft-er an Illness of beveral montha from nervous trouble. Mrs. Allred wa6 born In Caldwell county, Missouri. May 1, 1841, and when a young girl became converted to the Mormon religion re-ligion and emigrated to Utah, making mak-ing the trip across tbe plains with the ox team. She remained in Kayg-vllle Kayg-vllle for some time, where bho married mar-ried Colonel Reddlck M. Allred. After Aft-er their marriage they moved to Ne-phl Ne-phl where tney remained for tomo time, and were among the early settlers. set-tlers. They then went to Spring City, and Mrs. Allred was the first woman to locate in this town. They built the first cabin tnere, and Mrs. Allred accompanied her husband to the mountains to secure logs with |