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Show FORMER BEAVKR HOV DIRS h OF INJURIES RECEIVED I IX AUTO ACCIDENT Charles Gale, service man at the i Stevens and Huffer's garage, died at 6 o'clock yesterday morning of ' injuries sustained in jumping from a car he was driving and falling in; to 8 coulee under a bridge near Hunter's Hot Springs, into which the car had plunged ahead, late I Sunday night. He suffered a brok- I en shoulder and leg and internal ' injuries, which were the cause of ' his death. Infection developed late ' in the afternoon, after he had been brought) to Livingston from Hunter's Hun-ter's Hot Springs. Tuesday night he became delirious and the six o'clock whistles were blowing yesterday yes-terday morning when he died. He was 3 4 years old, and is survived sur-vived by his parents, who reside at Tacoma, Washington, and wife and two step children. For two years he was employed at the Stevens and Huffer Garage. He had been a resident of Livingston Living-ston for nearly three years and was well known among motorists of the city. Livingston newspaper. This young man was son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gale, whose home was here in Beaver when he was born. This is the second son they have lost by accidental death. Stev en Gale, an older son, met his death at some mine, nine years ago. They also had a son Roy who enlisted at Sawer, Idaho, and went to France, and it has been reported that he met his death on the battle field, but they have neyer received the official notice. The Gales left here some twelve years ago and went to Milford, where they lived until about three years ago. Since they have been living in Idaho, Wyoming and are now at Tacoma, Washington. He has two sisters Mrs. Walt Muir and Mrs. James Atkins, who live in Milford. Beaver Countv Wreeklv Press . . |
