davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-01-22

The difference In the strength Of the
AFFINITY existing between different sub.
stances may be easily illustrated by the
following experiments Dissolve an
ounce Of acetate Of lead l"sugar OF
lsad'D Ia a quart Of water and dll a
glass jar with the solution. la piece
Of zinc Tor a few spIrals Of the same
meta) be now suspended In the liquid,
II will after short time be covered
with a gray coating, from which brill
liant metallic spangles will shoot forth
somcwhA, IN the shape Of tree. These
are pure lead, and the phenomenon Il
Familiarity known ~ the "lead tree
The effect thus produced Il due 10 the
superior affinity Of the zinc Tor the
acelie acid combined with the
lead, and which causes the two met.
ala to interchange Plaees--the slnc con-.
blning with the acid and entering into
solution and the lead being deposited In
the metallic state In place of the slnc.
II the action be kept up long enough
every particle Of lead may In this way
be Withdrawn from the liquid. Selcntl,
dc American.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-01-22
Eddie BaId'- I.rono..,

buffalo Jan. y Eddie Bald made A
proposition last night to rlummc,
the manager of the English eontlnren,
oi cyclists 10 race either Tom Linton
OF jimmy Warburton distance of ono
mile Tor a stake of $500 to 5000. Plum.
mer was taken aback by Balds bold
deiy and made no attempt to make a
match Linton offered to accept the
ehaleuse II Bald would allow him 10
nave MS own pase.makers, and the
race TO take place In England. Raid
agreed TO race Ia England, but insisted
.ha' the same pace makers should ae,
Tor both men, as the foreign mace.
makers are acknowledged to be better
'han the Americans Linton would mo,
consent to this, and 1t io not likely that
Americas champion will get chanes
b" The eraeh Foreigners In match
race
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-01-22

The oddesl Snapped county among the
5000 which 80 to make up the separate
divisions of the various states Is Warren
county, Tennessee II lies almost ex.
actly In the geographical center Of the
state mentioned and is about as near a
perfect circle as any division OF land
could possibly be. The circle would be
perfect but for the fact that there Is a
short stretch of the northern boundary
line which follows a small stream Tor
short distance. II Is bounded by Can.
non. DeKalb, Coffee, Grundy, Van Blu.
en- and White counties, aud l. IN no
way remarkable except IN shape.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-01-22
YnmIIr Arithmetic.

Ina negro colony near Sodus Point,
No, lives couple who secm 10 be
gifted with sort o. srithmetlcai pro.
gresslon a. family aHAirs. They are
named Mr.. and Mrs. John Newport and
their ancestors were slaves in the PENN
sula portion Of Virginia. The couple
we're married In 1873. Six years later
Mrs. Newport presented to her husband
a pair Of twins which were named Robert
Y. Lee and George Warrington Ia
800 trple,s were born. They were
ehristened James a. Garfield, Chester
A. arthur and Ulysses S. Grant Two
weeks ago there was another birth. and
the result was quadruples Both father
and mother used to be Republicans, bot
In is9l the father adopted the Democra.
nc faith. So, when II came 10 naming
the new arrivals, Bryan's three names
were utilized, but as a sop to the mother,
who still remains a Republican, the
fourth pickanlnny was named William
Mckinley Mother and babies arc do.
ing finely.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-01-22
CUBANs' PROGRESS.
Whole Eastern Portion oi the Island
Now In Their Possession.

Now in Their possession.
Tampa. PA. Ian. Passenger nv
the Oliyc,tc brings news of the war Al.
uatlon in Cuba. Ports au Principe and
Sa,,,s,, arc p,actleailv IN the hand. NJ
the Cupans. the Standards not DARING 4,
Leave tbc,, io,t,esscs rxe,pt u,d., IA,
n,o,,c,Ion Of ,,,onc cro,, In ,,c,
A.. nj. .,.,.,n no,,,o, "a A.. t.,sas
!. mas, 1T, ~. ,,o..,nn,.n, - ,,,a
c,h,n.
WI, o.,,,r. ,,,Lt,a ,..i.., a.
-, 49, n,'. a.. s.,,s.. -, -"
nn,, corn,, 49,, u,, ue ,aa ,,.. na,
men .ent into Havana las, ,ye.l ,,ssI,s
,rsul, of an atiaet made n, ,b,. ,,or,,,
20 milo. from Havana nv A Cuban eol.
umn.
M. ms, ,...,,,t,.i,L,u A.. Ct.
general, Jose Maria Agulrre. died of
pneumonia at ~ Inglls, In the province
of Havana, on the goth ult.
The SPanlards are driven from the
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-01-22

The Japanese have some curious
ideas about finger nails. One Of them
IA 10 the effect that they must not be cut
before starting ON a journey, lest die.
grace beiall the person before he reaches
hls destination. Neither should they
he cut at night, lest cats claws should
grow out To throw all nail parings In
TO the fire l. To invite some great ealan.
Iiy. II, while trimming the nails, a
piece should fall In the Are. the person
~-''i--aan die,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-01-22
The wond full MnrehIpa AM.

Paul du Challlu tells OF the dolngs of
a queer African species Of aut, which
the natives call the bashlkonay, which
marches through the forests la regular
line This Hue usually averages about
two Inches Ia breadth aud is often sew.
eral miles lo"g, with not break Ia tue
column. "All along the liue," says the
great traveller, "large and fierce looklng
ants acts as officers, keeping the Singh.
lar army In order"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-01-22
a Family or s,S,y.rwo children.

The Italians are discussing the advIsa.
bilIiy OF penslonlng Mrs. Maddalena
Grannatta, lady Of 81, who lives near
Nocera. "a miles from Naples. Her
husband has been dead 10 years, but
during the 10 years they have lived to.
rether as man and wife they had "a
children born to them, 50 Of the lot be.
ing males. Eleven different times In
nine years trlplets were born, aud on
three different occasions four boys were
announced, and once there were four
boys and girl
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-01-22
Dr.FAnrue,'- H,E nooL.

OF "biggest books In the world"
there Il no end, but Il Ia believed that
the blank book Of the greatest weight,
size and bulk belongs 10 an eccentric
physician Of baltimore, one DR., Fahr.
ney. 1t was made In Chicago In 1891
II weighs exactly $50 pounds and ?
ounces, and has leaves made Of the very
best rope MANILA. The cover OF this
giant Of books weighs so pounds. and
Is supplied with two complicated pad
locks The book cost the doctor sos
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-01-22

The Ensnsh island Of rhanet tiorm.
ing p,h Of the county of Kent 70
almost .holly composed Of Chalk. The
island x len mlles In length and about
i've In buaih, aud has more chalk
exposed 10 N, surface than any other
spot Of equal area ON the globe
British biologists say that there arc
not los, than isooo,ouo,ooo tons Of
chalk "in sight ON Thanet, and that
II would hkc 10000 men aud 5000
horses and carts 10000 years TO move
It, providing I, we're dug up ready "a
be carrlcdaway.-Sr. Louis RrrumIc
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-01-22
The CInY nn,rr-.

In set al localities In the South IN
the md htalnous regions OF Georgia,
South follna aud North Carolina In
parileu there are families or even
whole nmunllies, which use clay a.
a part heir regular diet In North.
ern Al ma lln Winston County),
there . bed Of this peculiar edible
clay a OF course, community Of
clay 4 r. This queer clay is Of
ghastlt bite color, Of an oily nature
and, arding to chemical analysis, Il
has eSt ordinary nutrltlye property, u
eonsldsl only as variety Of earth.
Per~ who have visited the clay
eating nmunllies say that steady
diet OF $ white, oily earth has ten.
deney turn the skin a pale olive
greer. ome medical writers claim
that theaihly pallor Is caused by the
prescott large per cent Of arsenic
In theys composition. but this can
hardly when the clay eaters live as
long enger than their meat grain or
yegeu uelghbors. The teeth OF the
clay "a often remain sound and
whitcey the seventh wear.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-01-22
NOTES

George Greenwood, born at Maiden,
Mass, In isas, lived to good old age,
but never sprouted a single hair on
either head or face.
4 window pane at Argyle, N. " has
upon It a "lightning photograph" of an
old lady who was sitting near It during
an electric storm
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-01-22

Except When he brings out one ~ his
msryeIlou, books. We hear little q NJ.
Jules venae. boi thc fact \ that be Il
leading very quiet lie al Amiens. Al.
though IS years Of age. and wearing the
appearance Of retired general, he j.
foil Of energy aud a. hard working ~
Of yore lie Is now busy In the cHeeu.
ton u his plans for publishing series
Of stories bearing on different countries.
Before beginning aparticuIar work NJ.
Jules Verne reads up number OF, geo
graphical, historical and other books
treating on that part Of the world, and
a. he goes on the plot gradually germl-
mates In his mind. lie IL, indeed, an
active and laborIous toiler. lie rises regu.
larly at 4 o'clock In the morning, and
writes steadily until noon. lie rctlres
to rest a, nine, except on two evenings
In the week. when he accompanies HE
wife TO the Grand theater, dlning before
at a restaurant opposite the building
This L. hi great treat, and he Il fond Of
remarklng that on those occasions he
and his wife enjoy themselves just a. u
they were young couple on their honey.
moon. A. a matter OF fact, NJ. and
Madame Jules Verne have not been near
Paris for the last eight years, and find
that their life at AmIens suits them per
iee,ly.-London Telegraph
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-01-22

The newest diet suggested a. rodue.
tive Of longevity Is bread aud butter,
'r,.~.~ ~" ttytne, ruEi-.sL. s-i-ay. sslss,
lives entirely on bread and butter. and
has done 40 all her life. She has never
tasted meat, game, fish. vegetables, jam
and only few kinds OF biscuits and
sweets. She has never had days III.
ness IN all her lie and never had &c.
course to medicine OF any description.
Her friends have tried In vala To induce
her to eat something besides bread and
butter. but she confines herself entirely
to the diet on which she has existed for
at leas, thirty years. She is strong and
healthy In every Representatives., In
fact, than a great many people who have
lived upon exactly the food that Ia sup
posed to make us feel as u illness were
a total stranger and always would be-
Post Dispatch.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-01-22

That the sun Is slowly but surely be.
Ing consumed by It's own fires there Is
but little doubt. No one can tell,
however, to certainly whether It Is or
not Astronomers say tina, IT, diameter
could be reduced ? feet per day for 5000
years before the fnett instruments
could detect the fact that any reductions
have taken place.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-01-22
a Race OF Dwarr-.

The Inhabitants Of the Andaman Is.
lands are said to be the smallest race of
people In the world. The average height
of full grown Andaman Is less than
four feet, and the anthropologlcd ex.
perts who recently visited them found
but few that weighed over IS pounds.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-01-22

One OF the very rsrest OF all marine
creatures. the wandering fish" not eS.
cepted, IL the erustaeean known a. the
indigo lobster During the years 1900
Of the lobstermen OF New London, Conn,
caught hive OF these wonders, two OF
them In the Fisher Island Sound. Lob
sters OF tia, variety are 10 exceedingly
rare that II Is not known that more than
two OF that kind had ever been captured
before In the history Of the world. The
capture of two blue HOLSTERS on the
coast OF Maine In 1894 was reported, but
ON good authority It Is said that the re.
port was never verified.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-01-22
,,orc maL,ur 1000 Wear. y. q.

The name OF the first ropemaker aud
that OF the land In which he praetIced
his art have both been lost In history.
Before the beginning of the historical
period considerable skill had been ae-
qulred In that line. Egyptian sculptures
prove that the art was praetleed al least
, 900 years before the time of Christ.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-01-22

One oilAe most curious watches eseI
made wa fashioned by an illitenic
peasant h the time OF Catherine Hot
the sise aid shape OF a common hen egg
Inside OH was representation of the
tomb OF christ guarded by sen,lnclt.
BY prea@g sprlng a mock stone
would n back, the sentlncls would
TALL dow hthe angels would appear and
the hol woman enter the sepuleher
This quh tlmepeaec Is si,ll on eNhibl-
ton In great mosque Of st. Sophia.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-01-22
rhe AIy.IerN of In.


Thestions, "what Is Hep aud
"Wh''leathl" have often been asked.
bu, hlevcr yet been answered In a
mammal was entirely satisfactory to
the b,isls and other Investigators.
Near II was asserted that the mys-
terry on the eve Of solution, aud
that pursuit of the vital principle
wapi TO end In discovery of Ia
varloorklngs, Three or four years
ago srlilsh scientist announced that
",helvery ci the cellular principle
of Al has been discovered, and. n
the fislons Of the must eminent
ihlnlre 10 be taken.inio eonsidera.
ton, great secret of lie itself h
abouc disclosed +" About the same
t'mendon eablegram asserted In re-.
cent that the chemists will soon
be A. compose the necessary parts
and llons of a living thing and
erea ltselfw Il Is not necessary
TO ~ the host OF intelligent readers
thAtecessary parts and conditions"
OF hhings have never as yet been
mix chemists laboratory Un.
I'll Z done the mechanical thebry
OF which 90 many biologists
adhill remain unproyen.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-01-22

Joseph {. willard, owner OF the well
known Willard hotel, Washington, u.
C., died at his residence In Washington,
aged So years.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-05-22
WEEKLY CROP BulLtflN.

-, =, -
WV W." 3"
''""'' W w" "'>'''' '''"' N'"~''N
''''.''' -. NV ''''.',' anu h"'"'"S "'',''',
~ W. ",','' ''''' ""''"s" y! n",'
"'' ''l"''''' ''' "'' "''"u,' me S'''h
'''S', ''''' '''i'","' '"i,''N '''' '''"N
are E''""H Il" u" '"I'h'hE season Is
"''' y over "h' '"' result i 'A''i''h''
P'"'""'S averaging an "''''"" "' ''
w., cent
the "t'' crop "' "''"''" J. ''''S '"' VI
'O' ,'"'h'fh r'' "n' VIII H''h Il" f'a'I
!" 'i' northern P"i'h H.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-05-22
ARIZONA ITEMS

Pima county has two small poS paii-ds
In her pest house.
Rnnds Tor the Flagstaff water wrrG,
10 cost $500. have been -uld.
EN.pclrgatc y. q. Murphy has rptur
ci 10 Phoenix from Washington.
The town Of Stafford proposes to hAuI
public park, one IT the features Of whlsi
will hr u pavilion 10 accommodate 81
dancers.
Phoenix busi" . men have a move q
foot that they declare will certainly I.
'rlt IN frat rate opera house hei,s
another theatrical seasun,
nr. Waughtal. Of lUs Cslezas, VIII,
driving. had his left arm shattered 4
the accidental discharge Of n ~,
The arm was amputated.
William Church. for many years pres
dent Of the Detroit Copper compnn! 1
M0renci, has purchased $3.50 subg'
han residence near Phoenix and will n
side there.
Benson real estate j. on the jump. do,
II Is 'aii, To the hope OF removal ot u
railroad shops from Tucson TO Benson, d
view Of the acquisition Of the New Mel
leo and Arizona road by the Southern p
cinc.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-05-22
RAND CHANCELLOR n'KINLEY,
Il Nsrt Mckinley, ot TIC knights Of
iylhisS On M Visitation
lODGIs NJ VIII VISIT

rfud Chancellor ul the knights "
lrtht., Robert Mckinney arrived ~ the
rItN co. DELAYED tram ~. this morning.
hui In thu luRhiaI llr l. making a
tour NJ 'hr luIgr- NJ the brotherhood Ia
h. jurisdiction thtuu. . bout the territory
luunp I W-.k H.. Visited the lpiga- Ut
I.u N,vf-, lilus-hu0y. Ration. ant, hy
.p,cIal request. tug Vile. Colo AT each
u' which pidr'- hr 80. received hN a
large Mh.u'tur". thhurr iW MrkinlrN
VII, meet IT,, brothers ui the urisr here
wWGrl. tul II h. hut,l hr Nill ~ wei
ru"'i ~ full turnout 1T the urmhrt.
-.uh Prom here hr AN ~ the follow
lug places 20 u" it'r- .titri, unless
,n .'hiug uulutu ~""'t shpVlI change the
PROGRAM MHElt'ruA. ou thr 2I.', -.
con- a., 30 20, ~Hu \.'uluanl az h,e,,
uu ,l'' %. 4, ll.''.luto -i'h, prmtng. g'I1,
~uNrr lN,. tn' 1"H. iur,hutr. -,th.
tiIN, -'h. hp,H,li. soto. lincoln II e.,
White "tk-. luur IL, .uIup. June a,h.
santa Fu lurr 7ih -buud nu,thus
nut"u tn prwrul Ut, making u,'., ~.
ruu'wrut- uu time. b. viii uutN ~.
t"f'.t,l parties IA due -ra-Hu
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-05-22
zoe - ~ W.

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Wet .n,.' lN,.r.n. lat -t,t.l, That
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-05-22
JAPANESE IAN DRILL.


The golfers of the \ NJ. r.. church on
coat aNruur We're -wrllrd last evening Ia
a considerable extent lhfuugh the AL.
MISSIONS H. Ia" entertainment Aud from
receipts idh u ht the hulh- where r..
Irr-hmrul- We're served.
He rnt"flaluuir Il consisted OF u Jap
aur-" tan dril ~ which the following
Ihllr- t"uk phit Mr-damr- Mary carter
h"iIr Clara, Fam! joycr Alice hail, Eva
hurknrf. Z. H. uIllliu, Ida JuhiI-uu, e. r.
Putnam, Lucy j lrrrdluNr, Misses Fan
at" Elliott, MdEglr homes Mabel aud Ida
kumIud Wud christina Morris The
iull wa conducted under n" direction
nl Mt, i Ca-ru aui Wa- surprise To
the audllm-
Preceding the ann came singing
HH1rh wh- auuuuu,',, A. llir STREETS ui
lNuipu iu"n followed tahlrhuN ~
tn tauu"ru participants N the Unit
Ntw tins AW"aIrd the Duke city quar-
h,tr Juhn ,urnrll, Edward Wilson, ~.
gar NlIlAm- aud Robert Lrr, Who -Aus
The Lighthouse l., the SEA, And IN r..
-r"n-" to proIong"i applause, 10 I'"
hoId Jimmy Murph!."
lhr IahlrAUN was repeated with color
rd sht effect, the latter KnIiy furnish.
ri 10y j. II uRnlll y Co the druggist.
The Three llttl" Maids Air., Fanny
Jo!rr, Mis- MARY carter aud Miss Fam,
Elliott, next Appeared Sir, l. > Rlnrk
WA orgAnlst,
Nt"T thr rutrrtdium"nt superb coffee,
sandwiches Ir" cream and -oin wa ~r,
ed.
Fnr year, aga IA" & VI. r., chuich was
Constructed, Rev ". i, SanirI.. nov of
Helena, Montana, wa- the nrsl pastor,
k'.J. H. Walton. Tow ~ kan-a~. sur
c"rilng, Then caur Rev, N Jones, at
present ~ salt Lake Dll,. who wa. sue.
rr"iri ~ l;n \ j ta,nu whu /, AT
present ~ rhhigr An Indebtedness
hang over the building which the urm
bets have gHiually reduced ~ enter
lalumrntS that Of last night producing
gpI results In" congregation hope T.
Wll~ oul the irhlt iii" 81 the lrigct tn
year
lhr fnmrr- ,luh at liagrmau VIII, al
IT, next meeting debate the question
"kroiNri, that It l. mr'r profitable I,
grow .ugnr herl- than Egyptian corn az
alfalfa
Mrs ", v hriiln, vii" Wa nj Santa
pc a. attend III" iunrTal ui her son, lar,
encr, lril the capital last night an her
return 81 kansas city,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-05-22
U. s. LAND OFFICE BUSINESS.
Final Certificates Issued for Small Holt
ingS Homestead Entries.


ings Homestead Entries.
business In the nited States land 4
lice III santa fs IL fairly good, and sins
the last published report the followihl
entries have been filed and final c"rts
oates issued
HOMESTEAD ENTRIES.
Gabino Bernal. CoIfax county "a
acres.
Geo. r.. krninrr, san Juan counts
eighty acres.
SMALL HOLDINGS.
Since the iirst IT the month final c-'
tiiicatc~ have been issued for the iullOt
ing holdings
santa F- county Maria Antonio y
Padilla. - acres; Abraham Staah ia
acres
Taos county 80 Donaciano Martina
3tjd acres; Manuel Serna, 203o acre
Jose lie Ia Cruz Segura, 3i.sg aires ~
tonic J. Segura, ll,st acres; Jose lOlc's
Cordoba, 27.2S acres: Andres QuintaDl
SSl3 acres; Jose Albino Qu!ntana, III
acres; Juan de- Jesus Cortez. 1865 serrS
Jose Antonio Archnleta. 81 .a3 acre.; MAJ
uel Antonio GaliegoS, 22iO acres; Mars
Esteiana Are'sno. 21.g7 acres; AIIs
Soleia Pcsea, ~ ~ acres; franci-qus
Jaramillo, laos acres; Guadalupe Cora
3,N. acres; Jose Felix Archuleta Sc
acres; Gaspar Vigil. a,9a acres; Jcse u
mingo Gallegor, iiyl acres; Maria 10
plla Jaramillo. ~ 81 acres; Juan de VI
sus Archuleta, 1873 acres: Jesus N. "
chuleta. 1913 acres; Juan De piG "
nero, u ~ acres; Pillar Madril, i2.I! acre
Jose Rafael Vigil, 2ii,5 acres,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-05-22
NEEDLES NEWS.
A Batch OF Very Interesting Notes iron
Needles on the Atlantis X Paclnc

A Batch OF Very Interesting Notes IRON
Needles on the Atlantis X Paclnt.
Nccdlr-, May - supt. Drnalr wife
and baby returned HON" this morning
from u pleasant try 10 Albuquerque.
Large shpru 'ni1 Ut cl't.r ~" seen,
bound eastward The road j. doing an
excellent business IN cattle aud ~uol this
spring aud Arizona l. very PROSPEROUS.
This city Will he we'll represented at
the territorial fair at AIhuIuerln" this
fall and possibly our baseball team may
come
Little Dick, the new gasoline twin
screw boat, Is still in II helpless condi.
ton several miles down the river Savi-
CATION ~ far north ~ this place seems
attended with almost in-utmountable
difficulties on account Of ~andbars
t,ro. Young, wife and mother are mo,.
ing 10 Los Angeles where they viii 70.
side In the future, Mr. Young IL one OF
our oldest residents and We regret to lose
him and his eStimahlr family.
\ large force ot MoJivr Indians were
taken 10 S"lgman TO work on the dam
which Is being constructed there.
The Colorado river has reached the
high water mark
he Aztec i anchored here.
w. \. Moody ha4 added two rroms Ia
his residence ana now has one VI the Co.'S
ie4t homes IN the city
u, " Taskcr IL busy, he ha- construct.
I'll several new houses lately and Is al
ways ruslling,
Supervisor Weat Is in the county 4eat
working for the Interest Uf thu desert
metropolis,
j. A. CriItir and bride have lust re-.
turned from the east Ani ARE comfort.
able settled at the home Of X. NJ. billing.
ham. The bride il one % I Indiana fair.
est daughters, lad, ri refinement AMI
culture and W. gladly welcome her To our
LITTLE city, The groom Is well known
here. being one Of the trusted engineers
Oh The road aud u fellow citizen uniNrr.
sally esteemed. We Join with host Of
friends In bidding them welcome To our
midst and IN wishing them long life of
unhlloyeh happiness. uN.TnE-LINE.