The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-03-13

school, tie literary and the silver club
meetings, which are regular hSinfes
then We have other meetings on odd
nights Nhch are held to transact business
or for mutual benefit. Those who take
advantage Of all these meetings are max
ing rapid progress over those who idle
their time away. II is pleasing that our
young folks are turning from 10 much
danciHr and are using their time TO much
better advantage TO themselves.
Died, in Peoa, Utah, March II, 1876,
Chas,y Hulkman Jensen. aged % years
and / months. The deceased was born
in Sweden, in April, 1900 emigrated to
Utah about twenty years ago. The de-
ceased was lovable. motherly woman
and was respected and loved byall who
knew her. She died in full fellowship
in the Church Of Jesus Christ Of latter
day Saints. Utah papers please copy.
would It not he good plan to have
the "N" Rays tried on our State Legisla
ture and see where "in'ards" needed
healing ~ that the members could get
down and dig" at the business before
them From the way things have gone
along il would appear that during the
last DAYS Of the session many half formed
laws will, most likely, be pushed through
without due consideration, or needed
Legislation left out altogether. After
their labors are done they could take n
run down to Provo and visit a certain In
ttituiion in that town, always providing
that they should not be detained there
for the natural term Of their lives which
ease would be- sad indeed. LAier.-Since
writing the above the salt Lake papers
have come to hand showing that the
Legislators have got down 10 business at
last and are Just rushing out bills by the
husbel. Good for them. Did they have
an inkling that your isber pusher was
after them.
Some time ago n subscription wal
started 10 raise means to help A. j
CrAndall deiray the expenses Of bringing
the BODY Of his deceased brother from
Denver to Peoa for burial. The follow
ing IL the names Of those who have con
tributcd and the amount following tn
name IL what they have given: JOhi
Newman, 81; II. h. Wright, go; J. A
Marchant, $40; George wardell, IS
William Milliner, 81; +. w. Marchant
s.; Oscar wilkins, 1857 Shed. Roundy
$3.50; Charles Milliner, 81; Arthur Max
well, 81; A. W. Maxwell. ~; Alder
Miles. 81 Don Miles, $3.50; Lucius Miles
, 81. 80; Frank Palmer, ~ Jabe Wright
tl.25; c. W. Wright, Sl.2b Asa Palmer
81 Andrew Joreensen, 81 joseph Jen
y sen, 81 George \. Becksiead, 50; Il
Rarimore, 81; JetI. CrRndall, SOS
Joseph Milliner, s.; !. W. Neol, 81 a
1 bert Maxwell, o. stephen Walker
e S5.l5: NJ, II. Blearard, $3.50; A. q. |
Marehant, 81; Joseph Palmer, "
. George Mlliner, t5 John Maxwell, y
b Charles Walker, 81 and o. +. Lyons
All Of the above are residents Of Peo
n There were also received the follo'
}. ing amounts from other places NJ
!. persons: From the ROokport bene
dance 90 %; from Wanship, per NJ
.. Jensen, s.; and from the folio
/. ing citizens Of Oakley: Levi Pearso
N 81 George Stephens, 81 II. II. stepher
81; +. 4. Stevens, 81 and Alb. Johns
81, making total Of sl2a.A5 paid u
!" and some having promised " contribu
y to the fund in u short time. The e
" pense To which Mr.. Crandall was pr
owing TO the sickness and death Of
~ brother, was something over 500, viii
" Is large amount for u poor man 10 me-
ne Those who feel disposed TO contribu
to this fund can do so by leaving /
~ amount with II. p. Wright Of Pee
h, who will see that they get proper cred
of and that Mr.. Crandall gets the money
to pay his obligations. h. X. Il. NiRR