davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1895-10-08

TRUSTEES SALE OF A FRAME HOUSE
ON SUMNER AVE, ,ANACOSTIA, d. G.
BY virtue of deed OF trust. duly record
ed in liber No. 1912, folio No. 461 ct seq,
one OF the land records for the District OF
Columbia. and at the request OF the party
will offer for sale by public auction in front
OF the premises on MONDAY, the 18th day
of OCTOBER. A. ID. 1895, at 3o'clock p. M,
the following described real estate. to wit:
The west thirty five t35l feet on Summer
avenue. by the depth of the eastern one
half tI-2I OF lot nine tSb i'll section eight
,si of the Barry fa rm. together with the I'M
provements, rights, etc. Terms: Cash,
deposit OF $50 required upon acceptance
OF bid.
THOMAS FRANCIS. JR.,
WILLIAM NJ. BECKER,
oct2 2-dSds Trustees.
The evening times., 1895-10-08
DUNCANsoN BROS, Auctlonees.


TRUSTEES SALE OF 3-STORY BRICK
DWELLING AND STORE, NO. 1O9
EIGHTH ST. SE.-ALSO FRAME
DWELLING AND STORE, NO. IO6 /
ST. Sc.
BY virtue OF a deed OF trust recorded in
liber No. 1868, folio 16O ct seu., OF the
la nd records of the District Of Columbia, we
will Sell in front OF the premises on THURS
DAY, OCTOBER 10, A. ID. 1895, at AID
o'clock p m, part or lot ,square904. front
ing 20 feet on Eighth street, ne:- q street
southeast, improved by large brick dwell
ing and store, No. 7O9 Eighth street
Terns-One-t third cash. balance in one and
two years, at g per cent interest, payable
semi nnually. and to be secured by deed
OF trust: or, all cash al option OF purchaser.
Deposit of $500 required, conveyancing a
purchasers cost. terms to be complied with
III 3 days, otherwise right reserved 10 re-
sell at risk and cost OF defaulting purchaser
after five days advertisement Of such re-
sale.
SAMUEL CROSS.
j. WORDSWORTH GORDON.
TrustAe5
The evening times., 1895-10-08

THE members OF Naval Lodge, No: 4, +.
A. A. NJ, are rec uested to assemble at
Masonic Temple on Tuesday, October 3,
at 3 O'Clock y. m. 10 participate in cere-
monies OF the Grand Lodge in laying the
corner rstone of the Fifteenth Street N. E.
Church Regulation dress-biack. BY order
OF the W NJ i. II. McCATHliAN,
IT Secretary.
The evening times., 1895-10-08

Getaways and Prince AL
berts" in black, Oxford and
other dark mixtures, Chew
lots, &c, at exceedingly
reasonable prices. We don't
want you to get the impress
sion that this is a "cheap"
clothing store, for it isn't
by any means. We secured
the contract for making the
uniforms for the High
School Cadets on account of
the superiority of the cloth,
Workmanship and style of
the suits submitted. Others
submitted cheaply made
suits for less money and
were turned down. It's the
quality fort -the-price" that
has built up this big busi-
ness.
The evening times., 1895-10-08

ATTENTION! REPuBLICAN ,xoT-
ERS. THE UNION REPUBLICAN
CLUB, of the District, viii issue certifl-
Gates 10 those wI.o desire to vote in their
respective States for ore fnllfare round
trip ticket over the Is. 4 O., X. r.: PENN..
r. R.; and C. x O., X. K. Certificates can
be Obtained at Room A, Wizards Hotel,
from Il EO. s. EMERY secretary ofthe club
ALEX W. HOLT,
Chairman Campaign Committee.
The evening times., 1895-10-08
FOR Observation-Disclosures.
PyrOtechnic,

Tourist lin Oklahoma IPar,lon me, sir,
but didn't ! overhear you say something
about display of shooting stars to- night?''
Alkali Ike-Yep; we are goin' to run n
Uncle Toms Cabin company out OF town.
Bazaar.
The evening times., 1895-10-08

Immedia tely after we will sell part l0s f.
SQUARE aO4 fronting 90 feet on ! street,
being improved by frame dwelling and
store, No. 706 ! st. Sc.
DUNCANSON BROS,
Auctioneers.
The evening times., 1895-10-08

Don't think
because we
have not said
much about
them til a t
we are not
"strong" in
the lines of
''high class
clothing, the
kind supe-
rior to the
custom tail
ors, which
we sell for
about two
thirds their
price. Ul-
tra- stylish
The evening times., 1895-10-08
wANTED-PosrAGE STAMPS

wANTED-Ac collection of u s. and
foreign stamps. Address COLLECT
OR, Times office. oc7-4t-em
d. s. POSTAGE and department
stamps, such as War. Interior, Post
office. State, Treasury. Justice. Agricul-
ture, Executive, and Navy, used or un-
used; in any quantity; at highest prices.
also collections of u. y. and foreign stamps
and proof sets. We pay S25 each for U. $.
1851 &c, unused, and S1.2o each for used.
S3t5 for 1Oc Baltimore, and $500 for
Alexandria stamps. The highest price
which has ever been paid by any collector
or dealer in Washington for scarce U. \.
stamps was paid by the old reliable C.. F.
ROTHFUCHS, 359 1 2 Pa. ave, who wants
To buy several thousand dollars worth for
spot cash. oc6-3t
WANTED-All kinds of Old U. S.
postage stamps; Department stamps
especially desired. Highest prices paid.
H. F. DUNKHORST, zoos eth ST. NV.
OC3-1t
The evening times., 1895-10-08
CRAIG g. HARDING.
18th and r Streets.
SPECIAL notice..

SPECIAL NOTICE-The Ener
giZrr engine Is ln successful daHy opf'
ration at the Glen Echo power house. For
Information apply to the American Ener-
giZer Mfg. Co, Limited. THOS. Z. PoLE,
Secretary and Treasurer. OcS-6tem
The evening times., 1895-10-08
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Choice Acre Lots for SIS
Are now being sold ar
Sherman Park, Nd,

On small payment down, balance IN
either small weekly or monthly payments:
Liberal discount allowed for cash. Full
particulars at office, No. 623 street
northwest.
The evening times., 1895-10-08

Fashion says wear COL
ORED SHIRTS in the
mornings-and we're ready
to cater to fashions follower.
Colored bosom shirts-our
own make-woven Madras
bosoms--detached cufs-$1.
Look to us for Medium
weight Underwear. Fine,
soft, heecy, white and natur-
al Wool Merino-at $1.oo
each piece.
The new hats-Derbys,
Sc. so to 81. Soft Hats, S1.5o
to IS.
That 5o-cent Neckwear as
sortment is full of new ideas.
Those imported Dejoinville's
are among the most popular.
The evening times., 1895-10-08

McTighe Yeve had trials and
I'll the black
smit and it removed
The stay that chair till that tooth out
I'll get right pull tooth in head
The evening times., 1895-10-08
ATTORNEYS.
FOR RENT-FARMS.

FOR RENT-35 acres, 2 frame houses:
branch on place; good spring; land clear;
first class place for dairy or truck garden;
in District of Columbia: $50; or will sell on
easy terms. ID. D. THOMPSON, 1885 F ST.,
or 1914 II st. oc5- item
The evening times., 1895-10-08
RATCLIFFE, SUTTON CO., Auctioneers.
| SUCCESSORS TO katclifre, barr Co.

Terms as above.
The evening times., 1895-10-08
FOR EXCHANGE.

FOR EXCHANGE room house;
dress BUILDER, this Office. oc1-3 -3t-em
The evening times., 1895-10-08

The University of Pennsylvania VS..
University of Michigan game scheduled TO
be played in Philadelphia on November o,
was cancelled yesterday by the latter. The
letter stated that their faculty forbid the
game.
The evening times., 1895-10-08

FOR SALE-Horse and W wagon; cash or
credit; il sold to grocerman, " ill trade
1t out at SO per month. Address NJ. L.,
this office. Item
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-01-18
LITTLE JocuLARlriEs.

"Got check for my last poem"
"You did?" Yes; left II with my
satchel In the parccl-room
Young Man-what did your daddy
say when he heard ! had kissed your
slsters Little Grille said that was
encouraging.
lnquirer-Does fish dict strength
en- the bralnP Philosopher-Perha
not; but going fishing seems TO invig'
crate the imagination.
Tommy Riggs hasn't got much
manners" What did he do?" "lIe
bought six peaches and only gave me
three. an was his company an not
we'll"
THAT Joshua story is true, sup
pose" soliloquized Mr. Figg, who had
TO get Tommy ready for school, but
IL was no cight-year.old son he tried
tho trick on.
"You said tho other day you thought
you'd 20 to the races for u short time,
Did you?" ~ Aid. And got IT,
don't know when times have been Sc
short with me before"
"Houser asked me 10 take pot luck
with him last night eontound HIM:
That's strange way to speak Of {
friends hospitality" mot much, Il
ain'u l lost every blamed one
opened"
oldskidds-Do you really believe
that the sins Of the father are visited
upon the son9 Ioungscadds-Cer
tainly. Didn't the governor say h
couldn't let me have that hfty thi
morning because he lost II at poke
last night?
Binks-liy the way, Winks, the dor
tor advised YOU to use dumbhells didn'
hee Winks-Yes, | must see ahou
getting pair, BinlSs-Well, | hay
a pair you can have, Winks-Tire
OF theme Binlss-Don't need EN-, III
twins are teethlng,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-01-18
oARNERFn GRAINS.

Montana has chosen the bitter roo,
as the state flower.
According 10 the accounts found In
the library OF Ncbuchadneszar, wheat
cost about ten cents OF our money u
bushcl and wine eleven cents n cup
full, about two quarts.
From the tins 1T Alexander tho
Great down to the time OF Columbus,
the average price ~ wheat was twen.
ty.cight shillings ton; from 1851 to
1900, the price averaged four times as
much.
Dr, Rahon Is publishing In Paris
an interesting study about the size OF
the human body which shows that
the men and women Of to-day arc
from one to two inches taller than
our ancestors.
There Is curious area OF few
acres In Chesapeake bay, above
Crisheld, which Is always disturbed,
even In the calmcst weather aud
when the surroun ling water I, still.
II is called the Puppy Hole.
A mail train ON the bengal and
, Nayporc railway recently ran into u
wild elephant that was strayng
along the line near Guilkhera. The
engine left the rails with the first
five carriages, but no one was serl-
ously injured.
A singular case was that OF n st.
Louis drummer who came 'home and
found his wife divorced from him In u
suit OF which neither had any lSnowl.
edge OF eours;. II was an error in
volving similarity OF names, and was
easily rectiAed.
II is said that n weeks work In Biz.
mingham England comprises among
its various results the fabrication OF
H. 100000 pens, 5000 bcdsteads, Z. DOC
guns, 800, 900 600 cut nails, 100. 900, OO1
buttons 1000 saddles, 5000 600 copper
or bronze coins, 10000 pairs OF spec,
tacles.
The sale OF accordions In this eoun,
try is steadily decreasing, other in.
struments taking their place. es
pecially mandolns aud guitars, oil
American manufacture. The present
annual consumption In this country
exclusive OF toy accordlons, Is est
mated Mt 10000 Aecordions arr
made principally in saxony Germany
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-01-18
rnr prARMAN MYSTERY.
s story 81 Mistaken Identity Involving
the Dead sud the Iising.

the bcad Huh the LIVING
81 have heard Of q great many cases
Of mistaken Identity" said an Ulster
county lawyer 10 the New York Sun
man. "but never Of one quite as re-
mnrkable a. that of John Doarman Of
Old Hurley. in my county. Ten years
ago John Dearmau married Katherine
Crispell wcll-to-do farmers daugh-
ter. Soon aftcrward hc took 10 drink.
and in time abused his wife shameful
ly. Five years ago she determined To
have him arrested for ill.trcatinQ her.
but he disappeared before she carried
ont her intention.
"Mrs. Dcarman heard nothing Of
her husband after he went away. but
year on 10 later she read In news
paper an account Of the discovery Of n
body NJ a man In the Hudson river.
near Nowburg The description Of
the drowned man was 10 much like
that Of her missing husband that she
went 10 Ncwburg 10 see II the body
was his. She showed 10 the coroner.
the physicians who had held the post
moricm. and to others who had seen
the body u photograph Of her hus-
band. aud everyone at once pro-
nounccd 10 that Of the dead man
Mrs. Dcarman had the body disin.
tcrrcd In order that she might herself
zee the face and make sure that Il was
her husband She recognized the
body ~ once. aud the further fact
that tho dead man hal two front teeth
missing. just ns her husband had.
made the Identification the morc posi-
tive. She removed the body 10 her
home and had It reinforced.
IA year or 40 ago Mrs. Doarman
married John Branthoycr and re-
moved with him to Albany. whore
they now live. prosperous and happy.
One day last week. 10 the amazomcnt
~ everybody who had known him.
John Dcarman, long supposed dead
and buried. returned 10 Old Hurley.
There could bc no mistake n to his
Identity Too many circumstances
proved that hc was the true John
Dcarman. The story Of his supposed
drowning was told io him aud tho
grave where Il was believed he had
boon lying these four years was shown
20 him. llc also learned that his wife
had remarked and had moved away
aud he said.
'''lrs all right deserve IT,
Then be- walked away and hasn't
been soon since But who was the
man who was drowned. identified. and
buried as John Dcarmanp"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-01-18

"Bllly, what became OF these sam
plcsp'
"Thoy ate 'cm up slr.N
"ls that 80? III have to put sign
on these sacks and warn people that
this isn't a feed barn"
This dialogue took place over In
ono corner of tho board OF trade
where the tables are laden with paper
sacks containing samples Of grain.
The favorlto pastimc Of tho expert Is
20 grab handful OF wheat, blow
away the dust and chat, and thon,
after careful examination, I'LL his
mouth with the grain Some of the
traders seem actually addicted TO the
''graln habit" and that Is why the
samples disappear so qulckly.-Chica'
20 Record.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-01-18

awkward. stretch my hand out this
way. ] move my fingers this. Now,
what Is II an evidence Of. children3'
There was no reply, and after waiting
a moment the speaker answered the
question himself ut Is an evidence
Of design. Don't forget that. chill
dren.' he continued. imprcssiycly. ut
Is an evidence Of design. suppose
for instance my eyes instead Of having
lids and lashcs, had logs How could
use them?" "You could use them
In running your eye over the congre-
CATION. couldn't you?" replied n deep
ly interested little boy near the door,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-01-18
An Altr.ellrs window.

The head Of the house had told tho
now clerk To try his hand at window
dressing. III want you TO mako every
woman ON tho street look at that
window" he said The clerk went at
It, lilo made curtain OF solid black
velvet and hung II close inside tho
plato glass. "What ON earth arc you
dolng9' asked the senior member.
"Making u mirror Of tho Window
said the clork, III the women won't
look at that they won't look at any
thing The clerk is a member OF the
firm now. Braln3.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-01-18
A MODERN CASTLE.
The splendid M,n,ion Vanderbilt liza.
Uuttf AZ Neuunrf

The spiendid Msn,ion vtnderbiit iin.
tulit at Newport.
The Newport mansion OF Cornelius
Vanderbilt stands completed In tho
rough. The great roof Is ready for
filing. and already work Is under way
on the interior Of the building. It i
thought that the cost Of the structure
will fall not short OF 100000. and
will surpass In splendor Of ar lhitcct-
ural and sculptural design the far.
famed castle Of W. X. Vanderbilt
Though the work was commenced only
u year ago. 80 great force OF work
mon (bctwcon 200 and 800 were con-
tlnually employed In It's erection that
today tho building towers In all Is
fine outlines against the clear blue
sky and among tho wealth OF trees
and shrubbery on the cliff.
The style OF the architecture Is f.
allan Renaissance. The sculptor. who
has made himself famous by his work
on the Chicago fair bull lings Mr.. Karl
Bitter. has used all the resources Of
his ingenuity on the capital freezes and
arches. and daily the plaster casts Ia
b. used as models are arriving. Tho
porto cochcrc Is OF grand dimensions
and richly sculptured. On the rear Of
the building are two round terraces and
ON tho side Is spacious service court.
Tho most modern improvements IN
tho way Of heating. ventilation, sewor.
age. electric lighting, plumbing. ctc..
are being introduced, A great cisiorn
Of 5000 gallons capacity Is In pro.
gross OF construction. and n wide uu-
foreground canal conducts tho pipes
and electric connections from power
house to be erected some hundreds OF
yards OF.
Tho entire structure Is fire proof.
great iron girdcrs with low arches In
between made Of hollow ungla ed tor
ra Gotta form the basis OF tho floors
and all partitions are built of the
some terra Gotta bricks which form "a
light wall freely admitting tho air
through the pores, but drowning all
sound. Standing in the great hall on
the main floor one appears 20 bc lost,
30 grand are rs Dimensions, the height
being forty feet. The dining room
and hallway adjoining are just n high
/ Az the work Is now proceeding u Il
hoped tho building will bo ready for
occupancy In another year. but proba-
bly, II will take much longer.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-01-18

A. birth negro child ia Of rcd.
dish nut brown color. which turns to
q slaty gray In the first wcok OF
the chlld's existence. The black color
Is not fully developed for u period
varying from two to three years. nc
cording 10 the nature Of the locality
and the influence Of the climate. Oar
win says that tho children Of Austral-
ians. Immediately after birth. are
ycllowlsh brown, and become darker
at later ape. Tho'o OF the Guaranys
Of Paraguay are whltish yellow, but
they acquire In the course Of few
weeks the ycllowish- brown tint Of their
parents, II Is curious 10 notice that
tho eyes Of u negro child are blue az
birth, his hair Of u dark chestnut color,
being only curlcd at the ends.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-01-18

had been n mar
vei 81 almost barbaric mag nihccnce.
HUT afler his death the knowledge
came ~ hiS children that the only
heritage their father left them was
thAa ~ hittsr poverty. Their only
-ieiatisa, an unclc. because Of former
enmitv with his brother, refused TO
aid tbsua.
so uSth childish pride. taking tho
small partition remaining 10 them,
thev v-cat ont into the world alone
liut slousiy their slender purse grew
lighter aud lighter. and would have
totally collapsed were II not that Max
Marssisn came forward with kindly
offers - assistance. lie was only n
struRztag unsuccessful journalist,
bait he ~as an old friend Of the fam.
iiy and they. looked up 10 him aud
trusta.1 him accordingly.
haay the little comfort which found
St. way frsm his hands 10 this upper
story reoan- Cora got work, painting
parc@iaiB for n city house. often
after Offering 10 deliver Il, she would
cry guL In surprise NJ the ample pay
her frhtad brought back
They had a customer who was
vsiliiEE % pay good price for suita'
hle uarh.- Max would answer grave
"
'Ciicaro WINS not at it, plcasantcst
ali. starIs, uniovcly evening. Winter
bal rosas upon Il suddenly. Gusts 81
Vsiui ,shirled tho brown leaves mndly
dosE abo avenues The very cai
ibcns isnried mournfully Once the
giri riaoccd up az hcr companion IN
quirk questioning
-'Whrre u your ovcrcoat. Maxe You
will rrrnh'"
-'lt.-irsA bad habit 20 munlc W
early. and am not cold.
liz bad No ovcrcolt but there was
n we'll hiicd pockctbook IN Cora Los.
t-r's de-k. the contents of which did
nat cssnu from the sal, Of plncqucs.
They passed into the thcator.n blaze
ofHrht, aa into fairyland. Hut Mas
Aid uoI look al the stage or tho house
He dih NOT iistun 20 the music II,
saw aaly one radiant, girlish face
one sriRht, listening head. Many q
biaar the1terRoer turned 10 look al
her-at the lissomc, Rlrllsh figure
ieaniuR slightly forward, at the little
clasn<,f hands, at the flushed cheeks,
scarlet lips and brilliant eyes. Like
PygnAiion's statue thrilled Into lie,
she rst there startled and intoxicated
BY the music.
The aiRht wore on. Fans iuttcrcd,
Jewell spsrkicd. kidded hands patted
applause as the voice sang out from
tho daBgeon tower.
~ ives ever. The curtain had fallen.
Thr people were leaving. The child
Put Sat enc hand blindly. "oh Maxi
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-01-18

Women used TO have u fow Of tho
political privileges they nrs now de-
manding. Women ~, IN council with
the Saxon tribes; abbssso, dollboratcd
with the king, bishops AMI noble. at
Boconccld In GDl. and live Of them
signed tho decree Of the assembly; In
the reign OF Henry III and Edwarl
four abbassos were summoned 10 par
Lament. and In the reign OF Edward
III six countcs,cs were distinguished
In the same way.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-01-18


-she panted- Almost home, she turned
to him with n sort OF awe In her
sUcca face
"A did not know before how dearly
I lowed Verdi 1 shall never hear n
bar az HE music without recalling my
arst opera. MaN-w llJut remember
ing Soa-"
--Toa will not forget mee | am
glad % that Irm going TO test your
promise sooner than you think, dear,
am going away tonight"
Going away?'
The Young voice was sharp with a
quick, constrained pain new TO H.
''lese have obtained on trial the
? position ] went 70 New York TO pro-
enre- I sail for England on Tuesday,
Aud nov here Is piece OF good news
20 conBteraet the other went to
aec your uncle to-day aud had u long
tRlk with him lie Is not such u grim,
hard man as they say, lie II
very lonely and childish. lie
pr.Hsiscs all luxury, all kindness II
you Wni go To him and be as his own
children. Seeing him as do with
uuRrsiEdieed eyes Think he regrets
his past hsautless conduct"
lint Max ---"
Ny child, know all you would
say hat Cedric Is not strong enough
to worh. and cannot go away leav-
ing yeu 40 lonely aud helpless. he
sides. n Is not wholly dependence, In
his hRnds Is some money Of his faith
crs m which you have morally a
claim believe me It Is for the best -
ile went into the house and shook
'uaoGs with Cedric then he stopped TO
cora and revercntly touched hec fore
head with his bearded lips A moment
roots aad the great shabby figure had
hurst out 90 the room aud was striding
rapidly away under the blue, star
studded sky.
she stood aud watched him out OF
sight with eyes growing strangely
dina Ones he paused and looked back
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-01-18

"Depend upon il, children" said
tho benlgnant old gentleman VINO was
addressing the Sunday school, eve are
fashioned by wiser powor than our
solves, There was no mistake made
In putting US together II our hands
were placed whore our feet are and our
foet whore our hands arc, how could
we get along? 1t would DO exceeding
ly awkward, childreni exceedingly
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-01-18

This business amt what II used to
b., walled the fortune tellor.
"SoP" responded tho clairvoyant.
"No. indeed. II has got to be now
50 you cant toll whothor n young wo.
man wants you To predict she will
marry a rich man or that she will bo
president OF the Unltsd States. In
dlanapolis journal.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-01-18

Tho discovery was made by n bride
In Bloomfold,N. j., on her way To tho
church that she had ON dark shoes in
stead oi white, She Insisted ON re-
turning 10 change thsm. And as she
was about to rc-cntcr the vehicle, she
fell and sprnlncd her ankle. Before
the carriage reached the church, n
wheel rolled on and the bridal party
had a severe shaking up.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-01-18

II Is said that padorewskl made
$3.50. 600 while in the United States,
and that Ysaye, the celebrated violin
ist, has boon engaged for AN American
tour on even higher terms than those
Padcrewsh received.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-01-18
IIeneer.. Ihen nnIIrn,, de.

Pioneers AFRO pushing Northward
into British America, and railroads
will soon boz ON tholr hools. Rich
land, valuable mineral and lumber arc
To bo had. The problem Is how to
stand the long. cold winter
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-01-18

Eas,ornor- How long havoyou llyoa
In the West?
Westorncr Twenty years,
.'lsn't Il dangerous ont thorc9"
"Woll. reckon II some OF them I've
had 20 do with was livin' now they
might say II was. "--Dotrolt Frcc
press
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-01-18
ABE4RSYTED
TERIBGJTE.

NE year before
clara Lester
father had died.
leaving his chill
dron orphaned
n n 4 aim ost
fricndlcsa lie
had been ac-
counted n rich
man. His house
on the boulevard
had been n mar