davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1897-08-14
GEORGE P. JOHNS.
Preacher spills Beer,

Tangier Island. in the Chesapeake Bay
is said to be stirred up over an occurrence
that took place there several days ago.
Some of the young men residing there
Joined together and ordered soms beer from
Baltimore to quench their thirst. The
island as well as the mainland Of Accomac
is under local option and there has always
been strong sentiment against the sale of
intoxicating liquors. The beer was shipped
to the leland in bottles. put up securely in
-four barrel. It was taken from the
Steamboat wharf at the southern end of the
island and carried in canoe to the landing
near Chambers store. Here the owners
concealed 1t under the cover of sails till they
could go home aud get baskets in which to
carry it away.
The Rev. G. P. Swain pastor of the
Methodist Church there. and stout pro-
hibitionist. having heard of what was
going on, took an axe, and going to the
landing, utterly demolished the barrel and
all its contents.
When the young men returned aud
found out what had been done they were
very indignant and made threats but it is
probable they have cooled down by this
time.-i'Wicomie News"
Middletown transcript., 1897-08-14
TOWNSEND NOTES.

Miss Elma Finley is visiting near Milford
Gypsy Dave and tribe are encamped near
town.
Miss Nellie Lyman and Miss Lola Finley
are visiting friends in Philadelphia.
Rev. Albert Chandler preached at a camp
meeting down the peninsula on Sunday.
Rev. Daniel Camp and wife are guests of
her parents, MIR. ]. W. Naudain and WIFI.
Mrs. Annie NJ Salmon has returned from
an extended visit with her son. W. W.
Salmon, of Chicago.
John Harris, coIored. of near town was
buried at Less Cbaple on Thursday after.
neon.
Mrs. B. W. Hutehison and Miss Katie
Hutchison are visiting friends on Kent
Island.
Mr.. ]. w. Shallcross and wife, of Tren-
ton, N. j.. spent Sunday with Prof. L. J.
smyth aud wife,
Mrs. Emma Haynes and Mrs. Belle
Bradford. of Clayton. spent Monday with
Mrs. J. s. Lattomus.
Mr.. T. P. Scott and wife. ard Mrs.
William Scott spent day with W. A.
Scott and wife recently.
The Railroad Company is repairing the
platform at the station. When will the
new station house be forthcoming?
Miss sallie Hollis and Miss Ada Andrews,
Of Wilmington, and Miss Lizzie Di.ch were
guests of Miss MolIie Gill for several dsys.
They all left on Monday for pleasant TIP.
They win visit ToIchester. Baltimore. Old
Point Comfort, Chestertown and other
poiats.
The Temperance Grove Meeting was we'll
attended on Tuesday evening. Rev. w. P.
Compton gave good temperance talk.
Owing to the storm which came up Just at
the close of the lecture. the ladies could OF
dispose of any refreshments. The friends
we're invited to come ont on Wednesday
evening and as usual they came and gave
their loyal support.
Middletown transcript., 1897-08-14
KENT COUNTY.

There is a man In Dover who has pail
of shoes he has been wearing fifteen years.
during which time he has had them half.
soled eighteen times.
Fire completely destroyed the COW stables,
main ticket office and surrounding build.
ings at the grounds of the Delaware State
Fair Association at Dover early Sunday
morning The fire had been burning sever
al hours before it was discovered and
il is thought to be the work Of tramps. The
loss Is about $2500, assurances $3.50. Il is
proposed to rebuild in time for the Fair.
There can no longer be any doubt Of the
almost total failure of the Delaware peach
crop. Some few shipments are being made
along the railroad and good prices are be-
ing realized. Wyoming aud Harrington
average about 500 baskets daily. Hereto
fore 1t has required about 1900 cars to han
die the crop bnt this year about $50 cars
will do the work and the regular freight
trains viii handle The whole supply<-Dover
Index
Middletown transcript., 1897-08-14
din sussEx.

The damage to The wheat crop in thu
vicinity Of Lewes BY the late rains is very
heavy. Robert Dodd, Of Rahobotli, has
lost about 1900 bushels, and A. L. Barton
has lost all his buck wheat. crop of several
hundred bushels
William Higman who lived just oyer the
line from sharptown was drowned al
Rooring Point on Friday, August 9th.
With his little son he was fishing in the
Nan;icoke River and the lad falling from
the wharf the father though unable to
swim jumped into the water. They were
drowned. A small boy who witnessed the
accident summoned assistance and the
b ldies were recovered. Mr.. Higman was
35 years old and leaves widow and four
cIiil dren.
Middletown transcript., 1897-08-14
rrx Aliens Foot Ease.

A powder to be shaken into The shoes.
Al this season your feet feel swollen and
hot. and get tired easily. If you have smart
ing feet or tight shoes. try Aliens FooE-
Ease Itcools the feet and makes walking
easy. Cures and prevents swollen and
sweating feet. blisters and calIous spots
Relieves corns and bnnions of eli pain and
gives rest and comfort. Try it to-day. Sold
by all druggists and shoe stores for Csc.
Trial package FREE. Address Allen s.
Olmsted, Leroy, N. Y.
Middletown transcript., 1897-08-14
MlpDLErowN MARkErs
Wilmington
Conference Academy,
DOVER, DEL

The Wilmington Conference Academy calls
the attention to its facilities for preparing
students for college, business and the profess
sions. Alumni Of the Academy were study
ing last year at Dickinson, Harvard. Johns
Hopkins. Wesleyan, University OF PennsyI-
yanis, Peabody Institute, Baltimore, The
Metrop0litan School Of Music, New York;
Drew Theological Seminary, and the Law
School Of the University Of Maryland. For
ca talogue apply to
w. L. Gooding.
Principal. Dover. Del.
Middletown transcript., 1897-08-14
rIncIa,,ne,, LETTERS.

List of unclaimed letters remaining in
the Middletovn post-ofiee which can be
had by saying they are advertised:
w. Williams, Ella Penn. Andrew More,
Mrs. Harvey Bailey, sorh Smith.
Middletown transcript., 1897-08-14
CHURCH CHIMES.

The Y.P.s s. c. E. of Forest Presbyterian
Church viii hold lis prayer meeting as
usual to-morrow evening at6.45. Topic
estunlbliug Blocks Meeting to be led by
Miss Rothwell.
Middletown transcript., 1897-08-14
VIM. B. Sharp ( GO.
FOURTH and MARKET Sis.
Wilmington, Del.

On Saturday we will start
the closing sale Of our Shirt
WAISTS Most of them are in
quiet coloripgs, black and
whites and blue and whites
There's only about Is dozsn
left and if you can find your
size in any of the various
styles the price will be just
| half.
| 5ec. waists for 25c.
$I00 waists for Soc.
Sl.25 waists for &c.
Sl.50 waists for 75c.
At the close of the largest
season we ever had for thin
wash fabrics we shall offer on
Saturday the whole balance Of
our thin goods for 8 cents per
yard, the prices of which dur
ing the season have been from
12a to- 25c per yard. Two
hours selling will probably
close the two thousand yards
which are left.
ALI linens will be much adj
vanced under the new tariff
law. The prices we are SELL
ing at now have never been SO
loW-would it not be we'll to
anticipate before the full swing
of fall business comes in !?
These between-season prices
are always interesting
Crash-5c. per yard.
Is inches wide, all pure linen, red bord
cred Crash, &c.
IS inches wide, all pure linen bleached |
Scotch Crash, 1oc. per yard.
The only right kind of cot
ton diaper cloth is here. It is
antiseptic bleach which renders
the cloth sanitary, chemically |
pure and absorbent sterilized
by heat and sealed from the
air. We have the different
widths at the following re-
ductions-
Is inches wide, SOC. per piece.
20 inches wide, 55c. per piece.
2inches wide, 6Oc per piece.
24inches wide. Csc. per piece.
q inches wide, zoe. per piece.
10 yards to each piece.
Twenty dozen all pure linen
ioylies only, with gold borders
-25c. per dozen for Saturday.
All our soiled and handled
samples of Marseilles Bed
Spreads will be sold at half
price on Saturday.
Middletown transcript., 1897-08-14
OBITUARY.
LYDIA v. CA NNoN.

LYDIA ". Ca NNON.
Miss Lydia V. Cannon. known to all the
older re idents of Mid dletown from resi-
dence of 40 years or more here died in
Wilmington of kidney trouble on Monday,
and was inferred in Forest Cemetery on
Wednesday. Rev. W. J. Wilkie officiating.
Messrs. Thomas E. Hurn, Cyrus Tatman,
James R. Hoffecker and ]. J. Hofecker
acted as pail bearers.
: The deceased was member of the NJ. e.
Church during her residence here, attend
ing the Monday night class. and her class
mates testify that "she was a Christian
womn." She was IS years old.
GEORGE P. JOHNS.
Mr., George P. Johns, Oldest son of Mr..
Powell F, Johns, died Of consumption at
the residence of his father in Warwick,
Md, on Wednesday, August 18th, aged 10
years, l month and 10 days. Nothing Is
more true than the aged must die and the
young may: The deceased was but enter
ing into manhood with all its hopes and
promises. Funeral services were held at
the Sassafras N. P. Church yesterday after
noon at o'clock. interment in the Sassa-
fras NJ. P. Cemetery.
Middletown transcript., 1897-08-14

| cHERIFF'S SALE-BY VIRTUE OF A
y writ of Levari Facias, to me directed
| win be exposed To public sale, at the hotel OF
James L. Dickinson, at Townsend, in Appo
state of Delaware,
ON WEDNESDAY,
THE ist DAY OF SEPTEMBER, 1897,
at ESQ o'clock, a. M,
the following described real estate, viz:
All the following described plantation,
| tracts and parcels OF land situate In Biackbird
hundred, New Castle county and State OF
delaware, bounded and described as follows,
No /. Brick house, stone barn and frame
outbuildings, bounded by smyrna creek by
lands OF Mary Stats and lands OF Adam g.
Deakyne, by smyrna road, land of James
SStaats, lands Of heirs OF John Cooper, land Of
Adam q. peakyne. land Of William ii. Rey-
noids, lands formerly Of George Davis and
theFfwith 10 Smyrna road thence therewfth
| to land formerly Of Jacob Deakyne; thence
| Herewith TO Smyrna creek to place of be-
ginning, containing 1853 acres, 19S perches
No. . Brick house, frame stabling, barn
ana 0utbuildfngs, bounded by Thoroughfare
Neck and smyrna road, land of Adam q.
Deakyns and land formerly OF Ann Holding,
No: 8. Bounded by land OF Ann Holding
ana formerly aeorge Qeakyne, land Of James
stats, land OF Albert q. Deakyne and Ann
Holding apd land formerly Of George Dea-
road, containing SO acres and 80 perches,
No. l. Bounded by Thoroughfare Neck and
Smyrna road, land formerly OF George Dea-
kyne, land Of William II. Reynolds, land Of
heirs Of John Cooper, and land OF School
district No. ~, containing Is acres.
,,s sized ana s taxed IN Il execution as the pro.
his wife, and to be sold by
WILLIAM r. FLINN, Sheriff.
shertTs Office, Wilmington, Delaware.
August 10th, 1897.
SHERIFF's sALE.-BY VIRTUE OF
witt of LevaH Facias, to me directed.
win be exposed to public sale at the National
aotel, at Middletowns. Ct. Georges hundred,
New Castle county and State OF Delaware,
on TUESDAY,
THE slst DAY OF AUGUST. 1897,
at 80 O'Clock, q. M,
the foiIowi, described real estate Wig.
All that certain farm, plantation or tract OF
land with frame barn, grainery, stable and
0utbutldings, situate In AppoQuinimfuk
hun0rf q, New Castle county, State Of Dela<
ware bounded by lands formerly xof William
tsoni but now John VaERant and George
n. ID. Hart, by lands formerly OF Isaac Gibbs
deceased, now Of CIeass bF lands ar T0aer,ls
Roberts, by lands OF the heirs of devisees of
Isabella Loatmall,. colored, deceased: lands
Inetsined ~ the said Lindsay, BY lands of
aud by lands now IN dispute between the said
Lindsay and Gideon e. Hukill, Containing
2yS acres and 81 square perches Of land, be the
sane more or less.
Seized and taken in execution as the pro-
psriy q Joseph y. Deakyne and Fannie 4,
WILLIAM r. FLINN. sAeriff.
shsI,Ms e. Once, , Wilmington, Delawars,
Middletown transcript., 1897-08-14

SHERIFF'S SALE.-BY VIRTUE OF a
wit OF zLeyan Facias, to me directed,
Hotel, at Middletown, st. Georges hundred.
New Castle county and State OF Delaware,
Middletown transcript., 1897-08-14

Rev. D.. GlunS. EvADEeIlsI. Oakldnus Cal.
--NA1URAL AND SPIRIruAL Law The
region If law is nature. and whatsoever
man sows he reap. If men should ignore
God : natural laws as they do his moral
laws. the human family would perish.
Obedience 10 physical laws is the price Of
health and longevity. II law is inexorable
Iii nature, how much more important it
should be in the spiritual life Men think
of the lower paI Of Gods universe as an
orderly Cosmos the upper part OF lawless
and Eprmless chaos. For bad life TO
bring happiness would unsettle the uni
verse. Rev. Dr. Ollie. Methodist, San
Francisco Cal.
What many an American farmer fails to
do on one hundred acres, the thrifty Hoi-
lander in Belgium easily does on two acres,
namely, support large family and lay BY
something for rainy day. He does it by
making the most Of every inch. BY heavy
manuring, allowing no waste places. his
tive acres are surrounded BY ditch Of run
ming water. The tynical t~o-acre Belgium
farm contains. patch Of wheat or 9 and
another ofonrlty y;another fair portion grows
potatoes a. row Of cabbage grows all
around on the sloping sides of the bitches,
with a row Of onions just inside, leaving.
bare waking room between them and the
ersin. The shade trees around lhe house
are pear trees. Every foot of land is made
to oroducs lie keeps pigs and chickens.
We re.er TO this IS illustrating the possibili-
ties ef hand production. In belgium 6,OoO,-
ooo ueople, chiefly farmers. live on a piece
of laid The s.ze If the State Of Maryland.
They furnish an object lesson on successful
inssnsiys farming -Nxchange.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-08-20

ON the aOth OF May. 1870, when che
earth was frightened by Na,ure'- sweet
est adornmcut-, spirit g.idei peace.
iully into the home of Mr. and Mrs..
Henry spamous al Rockport
ESQ loyeliw spirit ever swept
The yaft ETHEREAL depths Oi spare;
OrduNu on earth more ,Weetly kept
Her place mid liie's bswilderius raoc."
The aboy, words OF Nm-hitt can De-
tuly said OF Mr.. Katie J.. Chapprll,
tne subject OF my sketch. She soon
grew Go childhood. and one spring day,
before Jack Frost hai ceased his visitr
the lee was broken To haptiEa her INTO
the Church ot Jesus Christ OF Latter.Day
smuts. She vas the only daughter M
the mmi.y, uud seemed Intelligent be-
vund her y.i-, was of % sensitive dis.
position and har-h word was severe
r.proli To her at amy Time The pass
ing ,eur- coon bungat her Go Woman
hood, where shc was
.... ....... d.. ... Ola. ......
,.. "u,,.' n. i,, i" o,,,', b,mr,
Gpron.ciou4 al. shc freely throws
Her wealth ui love. though iar Theto1m'
tf..I ,.,rg ,,J care. added 10 her
l.ii,.,. ,,n.,i,n,io. b,ok. down her
iii. ..d ~, c,,s.,urur, She ,uaered
n ,,.,, d.,la, time. bpt always In ii.
l.nc. a. .he tb,uyht IL enough ;or her.
self 10 be miserable without masking
Others 20. Her ambitions ran high in
an, Inn. nj advancement. and by hntd
- '' a.. -, ..n.oI. ~, h,,,o
anl OF the summit Stake Academy, she
ac luirrd good education aud Tor some
time taught the Rockport school. Tier
letters and c.-nye, as well ~ her actions
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-08-20
RocKrour. Utah, Augls, 1871

RocSronr. Utah, Aug is, 1877.
EDroE riMrs:
Alfred >eamon- has been laid up ior
a few days with rheumatism.
Fred Reynolds b. at Rocsport spend.
ing put Of hi. summer vacation with
hi, parents.
Robert Siddoaay Sas numbered
among he sick people last week, bn, Is
now aIl ugh' again.
Nj aud Mr.. II. Z. >camon- have
returned 20 Rockpori after weeks
visit Ia North Kama-.
Mr.. WIN. Reynolds wa. taken sud.
denly 90 Tuesday evening wiihcmmps,
but became a-irr after SOME time.
Mr.. Alice Maln wa. called 70 Kamas
on Monday 10 attend her daughter.
MIR. Hattie Pack, vino WIS very 10.
Excur-ioni.i- still pass through Rock.
port daily, en- route 60 different places
in which to spend the hot summer
weeks @ little more pleasantly than
they cun in their city homes.
Mt -idloWay and sons, while haul.
ing hay few DAYS ago. hud load iir
over. winch slightly hurt ttr iwo siddo.
was bows and'a Mr.. llarwooi who wa.
with them.
dost Of the Hockport boys went To
Wnnship last Sunday about dusk, aud
,',r... ~. ,wc o,lier-'frit tiudoi .biuc BE
cause they cDldn't go. What is the ~
traction there, xonder7
Mr.. Arthur Nickcry Of this place died
this morning about $50, after seyera,
weeks OF sickness, caused by old age AM
drppsy D.S
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-08-20
HUNTSVILLE

llo,uur, Utah, Aug. Is, 1897.
EDuoE rNrs.
hissretH Buckle aud Master Ray.
nond lei ior Plain City saturday morn
Ing
d. llo.mcr was summoned to the
bedside OF Mr Harry Lambert Tuesday,
who va. sick
John Gum returned from Diamond
WIG lhsi week, where hc had been grad
iug iorabout two months.
Nh. Annie Wilson was taken sc.
nous.y sigk SUNDAY We are pleased 10
sale imtihc lady D. much letter at
ihs unaug.
Tuesday night there was dance for
ihe b.u,htuf john II. stewart, who IL
on o. m....0n to Sew Zealand, which
sas Re.. paira"iled.
Joseph Zee and wife lei, here satur
day iorn thirty days uip Co Yellowstone
iWA VIA lIahu ihll-. lil- sister lil
"Wednesday TO ioin them.
saturday night about 10 o'clock llchcr
Gntn was seen by q passcrhy climbing
up.dy fo the top Of telephone pole
onposiic hisre.idcncc. Curiously Doc wa.
asked why those antics. 20 ahich
lle1l cxcilclly replied that hc wanted
Dr. llo-mer from oakley instantly. 10,
Nae khdlyadyiscd that Dee would st,,
nme hi rnnu.us down Co zine otbc, an,
WI ihr message Which bee uid au,
" 1880 ur llo.mcr Nn. here and Ny
isOa bonn ailod Goo Mr. Gunu'- family
Alir peacr ud quiet once more.
G.. u. W.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-08-20

NOW attachment for bath tubs b. a
back ,crubber formed OF acurycd plate
todt in the end OF the tub, with nrough
cloth attached 90 the suriar. in position
lor use by the bather after 10 hos been
we'll soapea.
10 assist in carvings fowl or roast q
uew platter has an upwltdIy projecting
aun at the side. holdiur a clamp, which
presses The meat MO % depression In
the platter aud keeps % from turning
while being cut
For the purpose Of assi-iinga violin
player to hold his instrument steady, o.
new chin rect Is attached iothe odge Of
the sound board consisting Of q soft pad
Of felt, with cushioned clamp 10 iaslen
II 10 the violin.
When electricity cannot be used TO
run IAN. 10 cool room q new ian can
be used, the blades being fesoIyed 10y
gear train Inside the hanging ease
with a drum ON the primary -haii, or
to which weighted cord h wound.
A recently patented bicycle boat, In
which any bicycle eau D, used, has a
cog wheel 10 be attached 20 the rear
wheel OF the bicycle vnich meshes into
asmaller wheel on the propeller shaft,
a frame being provided TO hold the
wheel Ia position.-salt Lake Herald.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-08-20

Mr.. Clifford pinchot, special forest
agent Of the Interior Department, thus
replies toa query II the present tesu.
lations governing the susp, nded forest
reserves drpriycs miners Of tie right to
take aud develop claims;
The regulations issurd under the law
permit the development Of mines under
the same regulations which exist out.
side, with the exception that, where
timber does not exist ON claim In sui.
hcient amount to develop IT,, o;hcr tim
Der mas be- used to the extent Of 500
siumuage value without charge. lot
LANCER amounts permit Is required
from the Secretary Of the Interior Tho
text Of the law Is a. follows. Nor
shall anything herein pruhibitaIy per.
ION from entering upon snch lorrst tes.
crvatiuu- lor all proper and lawful pur-
pu.rr, including that Ut prospecting, To-.
eating AMI developing mineral rcsonf.
crs thereof, provided that such person.
comply with tn requirements aud
riIcs covering such forest feserva.
u,u-." Another section Il ne follows
AN waters on snch reservations may
be- used i1r domestic, mining, milling
and irrigation purpose. under the laws
OF the States wherein such forest reser.
|vttionr ar- situated, or under the laws
OF the United States and thc rules aud
rcsua ions established Hereunder"
Tue validity Of existing claim.
and patients within the reserves be in
no wise affected, while the settler b
given the option OF exchanging hi,
'ciam cot holding Tor thcsame aron olsc'
where outside forest reserve. without
IcisJ 60 hm, except that he an-t com
ply with the same conditions which
would have been required ON his origin
al claim. WAGON roads may be- con
! suuc,cd under authority from the Sec
rotary of the Interior aud land may bI
occupied Tor schools aud chmche.
There is uu regulation prohibiting th
inTros- or cgrrs- OF any person upon th
forest reserves for lawful purposes, am
in general the regulations have been 3
tumcd as iu anew every possible irel
dom consistent with the preservation
p the forests.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-08-20

urc." She had reverence tot ~
things that we're good. true aud hearni'
iul. In morality and virtue she was ihc
equal oi any her circle Of friends sni
admirers were iunumerahle.
February 2lth, 1877, she was married
10 rhoma- Chappell Of Coelyille In ~
salt Lake Temple, and a happier or NOR
hopeful bride would be- harl TO dna.
She started n her new sphere Of lih
with the determination 20 still be noble,
good and true. But her continued hapN-
ncs- seemed destined not TO be, ior bs'
fore mauy weeks had passed VI health
came again aud forever two months ~
suffered agouica. During all her sica'
ness she was ever hopeful, sud tried y
comfort hcr dear onr- hy saving . gll
De better -uou. Even while -unerIns
intense pain the look. Of agony and ieu
east un her seemed 10 Gauss az mud
pain a- her illness
ca June ~. 1897, her spirit left ihil
world oi pain. The words said Of I'm
press Ioscp1iue are equally trne IN tuh
case; "she never willingly caused any
one 90 shel tear, bat tears enough
were shed over her before She was "a
away" Her remains we're buried ;
the Cuolyi'lc cemetery
"Gouo, bul mot forgotten, katiei
May va meet yea oncs agnin;
Your sloilr-s lile has, ike the SHOW Hakl
Lett a mark, but not "A stain"
.-I' Oss wicSttotTs-g f--r-'
Rockpoit. Aug Is. 1917
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-08-20
uENEFEH
O. H. "

nrvum. Utah. Aug 10, 1897
Eppoa rvr.
NJ. Eldora Harris b. visiting in
osden fora few DAYS.
Dr. uosmcr was hcp on professional
basiuo.s la.t sunday.
goher, Stevens ha, hecn ~ the me-
fppnlis ior several days
BIZ ibhy OF Morgan madca brief
~ here on the lstn.
ioscph Edgeworih Is at present 90
earaing In niamondyillc, Wye.
Alvin Coolbear % Morgan CTS msde
! briei visit hcfs on saturday h-t.
rhcte H. talk oi ihre.hinr here nxel
vvak This spplics 90 the fall grain
ally
FrAnk Hopkins was here from Wlom-
ltgon the 18th tryiue 90 secure mules
@r gialiog.
several OF the llencicr io.k. at,cndo,
hc stake conference 90 Morgan on lac
sunday.
Cornelius Hunt aud Thomas a.. Ste
phrns, both members OF the sale Lab,
Moa, Co.. were doing busiues- here dur
ms ihu wees
William Rheims aud wife returne,
rom Ogden since my last letter an,
Mi- Eiilh may be seen daily on nc
new heel.
Me.sr- Barton and Coplcy Of Coal
VILE were visitors tothr sunday rchoo
here on the l5,h, and were speakers at
the afternoon services.
There was zee here th.s morning Aug
l-t igth, ou standing water W. -.