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Show u Infection Is Fatal To Beaver Man A tiny scratch suffered while he was teaching a young calf to drink from a pan caused the death of George Albert Goodwin, 67, Thursday at Beaver, following eight days' illness from blood poisoning. Mr. Goodwin scratched a finger against the calf's teeth while teaching the animal to drink. The wound appai'ently healed, but infection in-fection set in, which spread up his arm and over his entire body. Mr. Goodwin was born in Beaver Bea-ver October 2, 1868, a son of Albert Al-bert Story and Mary Joyce Goodwin. Good-win. He married Mary Williams in Beaver April 29, 1896. He had lived there all his life, where he (Continued on last page) o Infection Is Fatal (Continued from first pa;re) was engaged in farming and dairying. Besides his widow, who is Bea-1 ver L. D. S. stake president of the ' Primary association, he is survived sur-vived by one daughter and four sons: "Mrs. -Stella Walbon, Salt Lake City; Karl Goodwin, .Milford; .Mil-ford; Harlan and Ray Goodwin, Pioche, Nevada, and Ray Goodwin, Good-win, Beaver; 12 grandchildren, three brothers and one sister: John Goodwin, Lehi; Orrin and Guy Goodwin, Milford; Mrs. Nancy Baker, Berkeley, California. Funeral services were held Sunday at 2 p.m. in the Beaver West ward L. D. S. chapel, with Bishop Wesley W. Farrer officiating officiat-ing and a large number of Milford Mil-ford relatives and friends in attendance. at-tendance. Interment was in Mountain View cemetery. |