OCR Text |
Show FATALITIES AND ACCIDENTS. Sovoral Persons in Utah Meet Violent Deaths. Seymour Judd, aged 7 years, was killed by having: his back broken by a loaded wgron passing over him. He lived In Clr-clevlllo Clr-clevlllo and was on his way to Marya-villc Marya-villc with his father when he met death. MIbs Jennlo Dodds of Heber while riding rid-ing on horsobaclc near Vernal, whore she was visiting, was stricken with heart disease dis-ease and fell dead from the animal she was riding. jVlvIn Peterson, aged 9 years, who was accidentally shot by a boy companion while hunting near Mount Pleasant, died on Friday from hi3 wound. . Vcrnio Hansen of Fnlrvlew died Friday Fri-day from a pistol wound accidentally inflicted in-flicted by a boy friend ltv a sheep camp flvo miles from his home. He was 1C years old. , A littlo son of John Ballard of Tucker fell from the steps of his home and broke both wrists. A 2-year-old son of George Brown,, living liv-ing in tho Third ward, Logan, was run over by a delivery wagon on Thursday. A bad gash cut across his forehead had to bo sewed up by surgeon. Margaret Crout of Moab caught hej" left hand In a sewing machine and s,lx stitches were taken before she could atop the machine. An 8-year-old son of Ed Stow:rt of Mllburn fell from a horse and broke an arm. K The fi-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Gunderson of Price sustained a sever" se-ver" compound fracture of the left arm by falling from a burro. La Mon Blair of St. George fell from a tree a distance of thirty feet, when the limb that supported him gava way, striking strik-ing on his abdomen In his descent a lower branch, which also broke, and let him fall to the ground. His arm was broken in two places and ho was otherwise other-wise badly bruised up. Leo Hanson of Hyrum was thrown from a horse while racing, and sustained injuries which are likely to prove fatal. 4 M Henry Miles, a lad of St. George, in an .effort to place a bridle upon a horso, was kicked by the animal and seriously-Injured. seriously-Injured. His scalp was laid open for several Inches. The 7-month-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur N. Taylor, their only girl, enmo dangerously near choking to death Thursday morning. Mrs. Taylor was giving giv-ing the babe her morning bath when somehow the littlo one slipped a ring off her finger with her mouth and tried to swallow It. She began choking violently, nnd was only saved by the timely call of Mr. John Dixon, who disengaged the ring. |