Kaysville Kinks

June 15, 1890

The weather has been very hot during the last few days.
Hay-making is in full blast. The farmers are experiencing considerable difficulty in getting help to gather their unusually large crop of lucern.
While O. A. Taylor and S. M. Wessels were enjoying an afternoon buggy ride last Sunday their horse became frightened and dashed down the street toward the depot at a lively rate. Both occupants of the vehicle were thrown out, but beyond some painful scratches and bruises, neither was seriously hurt.
About 7 o’clock last evening George, the eleven year old son of William Blood, was severely injured by being kicked by a horse. Dr. W. F. Ingram was called and found that both bones of the right leg had been fractured between the knee and the ankle. He set the bones and left the patient as comfortable as could be expected under the circumstances
KAYSVILLE, June 14, 1890. M.

Sources

Kaysville Kinks, Salt Lake Herald Republican, June 15, 1890, page 5

Kaysville News Archives

Kaysville Kinks

Jun 8, 1893

Kaysville News PRESERVING THE PAST FOR THE FUTURE | Since my last communication to the CLIPPER, I notice that The Eagle’s loquacious Layton correspondent has been taking exceptions to what I said of the merits of our local paper in these columns a few weeks ago, and…

Kaysville Kinks

Jun 1, 1893

Kaysville News PRESERVING THE PAST FOR THE FUTURE | EDITOR CLIPPER: — The citizens of Kaysville and vicinity are indignant at being victimized by a buzzard concern that perched here a few months ago with the frills and feathers of an eagle. It appears from rumor that…

Kaysville Kinks

May 25, 1893

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