The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-01-17

those who fret came into tGe state.
SINE " u. feel tha, had We had the ,p-
poriunity tha, the youth now have, per-
haps on. liyes would have run on .n
smoother places bnt Doe ira'a .it NAV,
We are th1nkiu, that our chi.lien have
what we we're deprived oi.
rrot J. Gibson. the psychologist
gave two interesting lectures here on
saturday and sunday night. The gen
ilcman read number o. heads while
with ne. lasked d young laiy, who had
beautiful anburu hair. u she vas going
10 have her head rcai2 "No", was the
reply, my dead j. rel enough :"
some Of 1ur citizen. who were in salt
Lake City ou January 0ih, and took in
Inauguration ceremonies, claim that BE-
was the rrande.i rit they ever belize
aud one never 90 Ice forgotten. I.a;
may 40 te true, h1t .or all that iho a,.r.
hra'iou in ouroNn cities and town. were
no "slouches, iynu hear me.
Speaking OF Judge Phelps. Nio are
there Of the old settlers who have NOT
read his Almanacs which be Published
in the early fities? How we'll remem-
Der, ne o boy, how wondered how he
could tell when % would storm or le
iair'and the many other predictions he
made The Judge was q big man. In
those days, 20 ~ shayers who had been
driven from home 10 ,eek resting
place on wha; wits then knsWn ~ the
. Great American Desert.
In observing man trying 10 split "a
red pine log thcloiher day (which had
more knots IN il than 'here isilays In the
year. was reminded Of what Judge ".
W. Philips once said Of our mountain
timber. he said When the Jorl
made the trees the Devil wanted 20 Try
his hand at it;so he went 20 work and
made tree bui could not make d, stick to-
gethcr and he hal to put pegs all through
the tree 20 keep 1t together, besides
twisting the tree around several times,
Whatever may besaid Of our red pine,
Il lie the host building timber that eau
he found ia the West, AZ least.
That the oakley bows we're mistaken
ios peoa boys AZ KamNs on Chistma'
eye. when the scrap took place, j. hardly
probable and is very much doubtful
here. The boys Of both places are to.
wcll-knoWn Tor that. and besides 10 ne
know 81 MORGAN learn IL any rea-Oi
Why .herc should be bad blood between
the boys Of Prcaand kamas. As FAR a
| have learned the kama- boys havi
alwars conducted themselves IN ~ gentle
manly manner when in peoa and ! hop
the same can be- said % our boys whel
In Kamas. n IL was a. the Oakley col
respondent claims. intended 10 dow
some Of our boys they want 90 know
and the reason for II claiming ~ the
dotha, they have given no occasion e
% IL. Has the Oakley ribe been missir
formed?
on Monday evening the reoa Drama
y i;ic Club presented tire beautiful dram
.catitled Under the N.aurels" 10 a larg
b and appreciati,e hou,e. Only words ,
r rraise can b. said " those who too
parts, some Of whom had never beioi
G appeared before the iootlights. II
n actor. were rolndly spplauded through
e out the play. Al the close the bench,
were moved out Of the hall aud tho,
.. who desired had chance 10 dance for
l. couple Of hours. Tie proceeds from u
n entertainment after all expenses we
4 paid amounted 70 nineteen dollar
which was handed 20 the sunday soho
superintendent. Miss jamie Maxw,
;. and aiss Annie Maxwell sustained the
a parts we'll. Mise Jauetta wilkins Al
" Miss Lydia Marchsnt caused conside
. able laughteraud their acting was vel
y well done. Charley Wright, who too
the part OF a negro did the part ve
;" crediAbly Abe, Lyons, Farley Wake
2! Oscar wilkins. Jr., received pany fave
J. able comments asalso lid +. ". Ma
e chant VINO 70 kindly took part
y the last moment and did not have tia
% COUNT his lines 20 memory a. ",
~ he could wish; but the audience q
r, precia,ed the difficulty he was lsborii
d under and took the stage waits in 60,
n pert. II the company would place u
e piece on the boards again 10 would "a
a more smoothly and would draw a 60,
r. house. hope that this Will be DONE
b. X. Z. Weir.
unIHxnnpT