| OCR Text |
Show F. J. WIGNALL SERVICES HELD Final tributes were paid Frank J. Wignall. 53, who died Sunday as a result of an accident late Saturday night, at services held Wednesday, in the First ward chapel, Wednesday afternoon. Burtal was in ithe Evergreen cemetery. Mr. Wignall, according to a report by City Marshall J. A. Leslie, Les-lie, was riding horse back on Fourth South street near Second East, when his horse was struck by an automobile driven by Lyman Ly-man Hamlin of this city. The rider was thrown to the ground, sustaining a fractured skull, body bruises and internal injuries. The driver of the car and his com- panion, George Stone, also of Springville were unhurt. Wig-, nail's horse was fatally injurecj by the impact. The injured man was taken to the office of Dr. John R. Anderson, An-derson, by Clifford Bcardall, who was passing at the time of the accident. Mr. Wignall died at 11:30 a. m. Sunday, never regaining regain-ing consciousness. The accident was termed unavoidable by investigating in-vestigating officers. Mr. Wignall was born November 22, 1882, a son of James and Harriet Har-riet Burst Wignall. He had lived here always, farming at the Wignall Wig-nall ranch in Hobble Creek canyon can-yon for a number of years. He had never married. Surviving, in addition to his parents of Springville, are six brothers and sisters, as follows, Mrs. Ella Hatch, and Charles Wignall of Provo; E. J. Wignall. Salt Lake City; Mrs. Hattie Allen, Mrs. Ruel Averett, and Mrs. Maggie Mag-gie Daley of Springville. |
