davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-30
Divine Healing of No AvoiI.

CHICAGO. H.. July 29-Mrs Edward Elan
ders OF 1GOS Indiana avenue died of blood
poisoning at st, Lukc's Hospital last night
after having been attended during a critical
illness by Mrs. Henrikka Brat2 an Official Of
Or. John Alexander Dowie's Zion Church of
Divine Healing in Michigan avenue Ply
scans who attended Mrs, Flanders when she
was thought to be lying assert that she would
tenton. The State Board OF Health has mott
fed its attorney. John A. Barnes. to Investigate
the case
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-30
agents afanted-3Aalrs.

A GENTS make $40 daily selling Neely's thrilling
Ne Photographs Of actual battle scenes-"FIhHT
EhotograI hs from Manila hxs in. 'OI'R NEW
POSSESS1ONS.' the best collection Of 100 photo
graphs Of the Dewey Islands. Porto Rico and Cuba
OUTFIT of either album including complete copy free
for IL cents. coin or stamps; both albums for 20
cents. Order quick. avoiding unnecessary correspond.
ence; money refunded II not satisfactory, albums
must he seen to be appreciated.
Six Million books issued yearly-CatalogueF Free.
Authors manuscripts pr lmptly examined.
7. TFNNiSOS NELLY. Pt BIISHER,
269 Wabash av., Chicago. ia Fifth sy New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-30
Now Bank in Nassau County,

ALBANY. July PA certificate OF association
OF the Nassau County Bank to carry on dis
count and deposit business in the village OF
Mineola, Nassau county, was filed with the
State Banking Department to- day. The bank 5
capital stock IS $685.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-30
at'antsd-4 tlales-4s miscellaneous.

NIEN AND WOMEN. good address. to travel and
4'l appoint agents; salary. SIh month expenses,
rapid advancement. unusually brilliant opportunity.
A ilress with references, BUTLER d ALGER. New
Haven. Conn.
'EHOROTGHLY capable man Of wide acquaintance
L wanted to sell mining stock on liberal commits
sion. Address 7. O. box $40, Denver, Col.
WASrED-lou man. good writer. experienced
w in pay rolls, accounting, big voucher system,
and commercial banking, Address A. box lO2 Sun
office.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-30
first Glass Aslp-ftmalrs

CHtRCH OF GOD, Fourth Temple. 4o2 West 3gth
y st-Honest. industrious colored men and women
A. ADDERLY. Pastor.
CHAMBERMA!D and waitress: can serve wine
make salad dressing; references. K. F., box 605
sun uptown othce. l2d5 Broadway.
CHAMBERMAID.-C Can furnish city references;
y city or country private family. A. K. boz 521
Sun uptown office. 1865 Broadway.
'HAMBEnMAID or parlormaid; furnish per
Sun uptown office, 1865 Broadway
snG '9t good baker Gnk
Sun uptown oIlice, 1925 broadway.
COMPETENT cook; good baker city or country;
y private family. C. McE,, box 5o4 Sun uptown
ONCE. 2"6 broadway.
COOK.-NeAt woman as plain cook in small family
- in country: low wages Tor good home NJ. r..
boz 6oe Sun uptown Office 1925 Broadway,
(OoK Understands soups. meats, desserts. 10;
uptown office, 1903 Broadway.
k-!nderstands soups, meats. desserts en-
s, trees "a Al; good referenceS H. NJ. box 'od sun
CooK Can furnish COED references: city or coun.
office, 1898 Broadway.
iSd nook wl sysd+e to .s oy Sey
6lI sun uptown ONCE. 1880 broadway.
FIRST CLASS Swedish lAundress: wages, s2s; 81
4 cellent references; private family only. =. g..
box 5l6 sun uptown Once 1898 Broadway.
FRENCH nurse to grown children or maid to young
to i s good seamStTess; references NJ P'' box
AUNDREsS. IThorOpGhly competent; willing to
- Nssi st with light chamberwork: references j.
Med, box 500 Sun uptown oadce, l256 Broadway.
I ACCOMPLISHMENTS shirt. collar and Gun
- ironer; references: private family. A. r.. box
$50 Sun uptown office. l265 Broadway.
NrRsE.-rndsrstands the care Of an infant or
~ grown chlldren' good references. l.. b. box
300 Sun uptown ofice l2Gb broadway.
N1ANTED-By woman with years reference
position as general housekeepST has las no chl
Fast 18th at.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-30
first Glass Aelp-Malrs.

A thoroughly experienced tirst-cIass
farmer (marrled) wishes position as
caretaker OF gentIeman's country home :
tlrst-class reference. Address W. o..
box AZ, Pompton, N. j.
RITLER.- Excellent butler and vool v.,.. Vii.
parl"rnaid ur second man; can furnish g XCcll, nj
1895 Broadway. " 'i'''"" w" e.
RtILER competent American. understands his
work thoroughly; honest and sober: civ ~ rS
country j. D.. boz $50 sun uptown ofBcc loW5
broadway ''' ~"
X Tier Single handed butler Swedish. tLr.
rDr Sehrs references; wages $40 to $40 W A hoT
653 BUN uptown office 1910 Broadway a. IVA
{ 'hEf.-First class English chef: excellent r.fer.
O., enrrNi private family, wages $50 s. L. hoy N,
sun uptown ONCE l2hI broadway.
klhsI-CLASS butler and valet. understand. h,,
uhtmH thoroughly: wages $50 to $40; Fnrlish
office. l2b5 Broadway. wv "n uptown
[ IARDENER- Single. Swedc. with best raFororc.
- As landscape gardener, would like position On
Gentleman place. or would fix up an old nisra a.
address A. j., ia Park row '"'l or
SECOND and useful man; private family. can o.;,
:, on table and make himself us-fui w N var
o52 sim uptown office. 1913 Broadway " We ''A
SMEDlSH butler or second man; good rer.r.roo..
- thoroughly conn etent. o. j bUT haS 'SSI r
town office. 1860 broadway ' gu" up
| UMBRELLAS. situation AZ framemaLor ana -
Der Address 3. s.. to7 Canal ST. 4 = cit W.
Y ALET.-First-ClaSs English valet: good r,,or-
ehres wages $4h 10 $55. A. H.. boz ,I2S S,,n ~
town othce, 2'i" broadway w ""H up
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-30
first-Class AsIp-frmalss Prufss.
siunal.

STENOGRAPHER. thoroughly good English educa-
- ton. swift operator Smith Premier tran
scribes notes quickly and accurately, sacks engage
ment; moderate salary. Address e.. box lI2 sun
office
STENoGRAPHER.--Can operate any standard type
- writer good grammarian aud speller; beginner
Address COMPETENT. l2v Vanderbilt Av.. Brook
En,E.I.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-30
$irst-Glass Aslp-3tlales prufrs-
Siunal.

A TEACHER OF BOOKKEEPING AND
EXPERT ACCOUNTANT NOW ENGAGE en- n
WITH ONE OF THE LEADING BlJSINeSS
COLLEGES OF THE SOUTH WOIJD n IKE
PERMANENT POSITION IN GREATER NV
YORK WITH LARGE WHOLESALE HoiISE
Or BANK At a SUBSTANTIAL SALARY
ADDRESS SOUTHERN, box I43 Sun untown
office, 1865 Broadway. 'p''""
A Al acconntant age ~ and married. for the
- past - ears with a prominent city h>rt IL
sr"s to change Address SYDNEY, box % s "e
ROOkkEEPER.s stenograuher-Young man 20
- ul"hkaRtl during August. will ttkc pnslii,,,
hnukkrcpeI steh"Hripher or private secretary. H.
ouSh fhkilhh 80 hulAr, good worker sAtisfaTti,,n
Ign, y. Y. va" tAAce' brook
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-30
N'anted- females.

ROOKBISDERs.-Grls to feed point machines.
- NORTH RIVER BINDERY. l61 Bank ct.
RONNAZ MACHINE OPERATORS wanted for the
- cording machine. HECHT n CO.. l25 Prince at.
CHOCOLATE DIPPERs. lio West 25th st.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-30
Nanted-attales -aNeehanirs, Ct.

ROORBlNDERS.--God stampers wanted at NOR.
- WOOD PRESS BlNDERY, Norwood. Mass.
RooK-EDGE GLIDER wanted at
- A. l.. SHEPHERDS. 276 Mulberry st.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-30

niER A good garment dyer by al old established
~ house; state experience and wages expected for
steady work Address TEASDALE'S DYEING AND
CLEANING WORKS, Cincinnati o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-30

(HtRCH OF GOD, Fourth Temple. 4o2 West 3yth
y st.-Honest. industrious cOlored men and women
furnished free for any kind OF work
A ADDFRLY Pastor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-30
ataatea-a lalss-4asehanies, Sc.

RooKBINDING.- Experienced sheetman; also boy
ID to work IL bindery. l. IVES Buns.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-30

IrNGRAN ERS for book cover. stamp and letters.
~ ART ENGRAVING 90. 13y 9th av.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-30

\ cEIhLlNE GAS.-Thn "LANCASTFR" Ar,,.
hr.i rn1S n"Prr5rdrs al others for lighting co6kG,
h'AIhR IN h"nseH, factories. tlNns mines narLs
TTna'r: Tu,M9y cars, carriages cycles myorrtfiIg'
an. i.ANCAS Ek Placer Gold Washers Pos.
hr.Tirs "S,nh4lhs Drills. Rotary PumI q GraIulrs
urtT"sTSS. MmlmE ilnnts. AGENTS wanted JtWFa
~ LhN' AHlf'h' i" Lib rty IT., New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-30

IL lit Excellent butler and good valet; with
rr"nterences. j. hcG.. box 13l sun uptown orr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-30

4i with good pay. to experienced lathe hands on
engine and motor work Write and state aye, ma.
tioneliy experience and references. p. o. Box No.
l3AT. y. Y,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-05-05

General Manager Underwood OF the
baltimore and Ohio Railroad has L..
sued the following general notice 10
station agents and trainmen: Your
especial attention Is directed to the
treatment OF patrons by employees OF
the company. Complaints have been
made from various sources OF dlscour-
ttsy TO freight and passenger patrons
on the part OF our agents. or their
representatives, at several OF our sta
tons. and also lnattention OF conduct
ors and brakemen to properly care for
tho comfort OF passengers. There
should be no cause for such com
plants. II Is n part OF your duty TO
see that our patrons are treated at all
times with politcness and courtesy. not
only by yourself but by employees un-
der your charge. one OF the valuable
assets OF railroad company In uni
form pollteness and courtesy from all
OF It's employees to It's patrons. and
this capital must not be cnoroached
upon. II is proper for you TO under
stand that advancement does not de-
pend wholly on your efficiency. but In
other directions also. and will be
measured In great degree by the
treatment accorded TO patrons"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-05-05

Hundreds OF years ago. as far back
as the sixth and not later than the
twelfth century. II was the custom in
Ireland and other Christian countries
to build tall narrow towers close to
many OF the churches. II il not known
for certain why they were erected. but
Il ia supposed that. besides being used
for religious purposes. they afforded
shelter for priests and people In times
OF danger. After bells had been intro
duced they were sometimes hung In
these towers. The round towers were
mostly from eighty to hundred feet
high. and usually crowned with a
peaked roof. They were lisnted by
small windows. and tho Rscsnt from
story to story was made Ly means
OF ladders, As n matter OF safety. the
door was placed at considerable dis
lance from the ground. Above a hun
dred OF these towers. more or less per.
feet. are still TO be found In various
parts OF ireland.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-05-05

From a Washington Letter: a Mr.
Tripler has obtained patent for pro.
dutlng liQuehod air by intense cold
II is rrayish-looklng fluid. and each
gallon represents 500 cubic feet OF Or
binary air. so that It's expansive pow
or Is tremendous. There Is however,
no danger In handing T.. and IL can be
easily confined in Jars or cans OF iron
or steel A Mr.. Stearne OF Zurich has
obtained a patent for reducing carbonic
acid gas to liquid form. aud he pro-
poses to sell II to the public In little
steel capsules. small enough to be
carried In the vest pocket by this
invention every man can have a soda
fountain with him wherever he goes
for by unscrewing the capsule and
dropping It's contents into pitcher or
bottle OF water the liquid dlssolves In
TO gas again and charges the water like
apollinaris or soda In fountain or q
siphon. A company is being formed for
the purpose OF making capsules and
charging them with the liquid gas. I,
is proposed TO put them up in little
boxes. to be supplied to the public
through druggists and grocers and fur.
nish them to hospitals. steamshl ps
armies and nayles In quantity.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-05-05

Christmas Island. In the Indian
Ocean, Is a curious place. according 10
the description OF Mr.. Charles W. An
drews. an Engllshman. who recently
visited IT, The Island is entirely COW
cred with forests. except on the verti-
cal faces OF the cliffs. and ferns and
creepers beautlfy It's scenery. The ell
mate is delightful all the year round.
but some OF tho inhabitants are not so
pleasing. Among these are swarms OF
rats and many varieties OF land crabs.
The robber crab abounds. and when
Mr. Andrews sat down for a short
time anywhere in the forest numbers
OF these crabs could he seen approach
ing. They readily climb trees In
search OF food. About 40 people now
live on Christmas Island. which has
been found TO be well suited for coffee.
growing.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-05-05

All America waits intcntly to hear
the thrilling story Of ruin and retribu-
tion that will be uniolded. piece by
piece, In the Canton court when the
great George-Saxton murder trial be-
gins few days hence. The story will
tell OF a woman's frailty. a mans VII
lainy and the vengeance Of one loved
and then cast on with hooking scorn.
The man In the case was the brother
in-law Of President Mckinley. and bis
tragic death on the night Of October
6. 1898. sent thrill OF surprise and
horror through every American house
hold. Very few people were aware
that the gentle mistress Of the white
house had brother who. to speak rs
charitably as possible OF the dead. vas
a libertine whose tragic end no decent
person could deplore. lie died by ,le
hand OF the woman he had wrongcd
and deceiyed-one Of many. Little
Allie Shoffer q Canton. Ohio. the
first girl whom George saxton woocd.
died Of broken heart when she found
him false to her. A leading Canton
physician shot him for attempting to
Invade the peace OF his home. The
libertine spent vacation on a coun-
try farm. and after he had left. the
pretty little daughter OF the farmer.
a child OF fourteen, crept out In the
night and drowned herself In n pond
Then Saxton came into the life OF the
woman by whom he met his death
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-05-05

Vines. indeed. may cover founda-
lions. bare walls. unsightly bo,sd
fences. and implanted sheds, etc.
Vines may serve as screens. and give
privacy to the yard. vines may assist
in making a shady nook. remarks n
contributor TO the womAn's Homo
Companion. But above all. vines may
make houses homes. adding grace and
beauty 10 even the stateliest mansion.
There Ia such an endless variety OF
vines. and most OF them are so easily
cultivated that they appeal 10 the
veriest novice or the busiest house
wife. In planting you may have all
OF one kind or choose many varieties.
For quick effects over balcony. fence
or screen the morning glory moon
flower. nasturtium. Cobaea scandens
and cypress vine give most pleasing
effects. For slower aud more perma-
nent results are the iylos, woodbinon
and honeysucklea.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-05-05
Hairs Catarrh Cure
Ia taken internally. Price, 55c.


Al recent reception OF the Profes-
sional woman's League. n well-known
actress was telling some OF her asso-
ciates in the profession about the lux
ury OF lemon bath which she tried
while on a recent trip to the West In
dies. She said that II impaired a sense
Of cleanliness and freshness to the
skin that made Turkish bath look
like thirty cents. Several lemons or
lines are sliced and allowed to soak
In the bath water for an hour until
all the juice is extracted. A handful
OF bran or two. and the preparations
Tor an indispensable refresher are
complete.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-05-05

OF the four he seemed to have perman-
emily appropriated. and for six years
he experimental no more In this way.
Eventually. however, he tried few
more OF these somewhat lndigestible
articles OF diet, and IL was said. would
swallow a knife with the utmost In
difference. When Cummings told his
story to the doctors. as. OF course, he
had to do In the end, they thought him
a monomaniac. and were inclined to
pay no attention to II. External ex-
animation. however, showed that a
metal point had perforated the wall OF
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-05-05

lie was a fine looking man, big and
blond. hearty. wealthy and fun OF
life. She was happy wife and moth
err, beautiful las her photograph here
nrinted shows). and sharing comr.r-
alive poverty with her husband, a car
penter. The man OF wealth was her
landlord. His attractive personality
and his money gained for him first
place in the affections OF Mrs. Semple
George, Then began the tragic part
OF the story. Mrs. George gave up all
for saxton. saxton promised to mar
ny her when she secured a Dakota
divorce. lie had made that Promise
very often in his lifetime. but he died
a bachelor Sick at heart and half
mad over her troubles, Mrs George
came to saxton one day TO claim his
promise for the last time, Go to the
devil" said Saxton. She answered,
For this you shall die" Two days
later SaXton was shot to death In
Canton. No one can be found who
heard the shots fred Mrs. George
had told her seducer he should die
for his villainy. Whether or not she
must die for her act OF retribution,
or whether Americans, who respect
the sacred institution Of the home. will
demand that she be allowed to go
free, remains to be seen. The woman
who killed the libertlne sits In her
cell. her glorious beauty gone and ner
happy life bllghted. waiting 10 be tried
for numbering the man whose whole
life was as a serpents trail. The
trial will he OF national Importance.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-05-05
rlArrrRY OF PunLlc MEN.
lincoln Stands Almost Atone as On'
Not Anected ny H.


The London Spectator. DO an inter-
estlng discussion Of the dangers OF
aattcry to public men. elites Abraham
Lincoln as an Instance Of q public man
whom fattory could not AFFECT 1t Is a
fact that there has seldom been an in
stance OF public man who was less
tempted in this way than was Lincoln.
The people admired him and were 10y
ally true to him. They saw his great
ness sooner than did those In public
life. As regards the latter. Lincoln
was continually criticised and troubled
BY them. There was never one OF their
number to tell him that he was greater
than Washington. or even anywhere
approaching to the plane OF Washing.
ton. lie was continually found fault
with by his own party associates at
the capitol; not few OF them were
inclined to refuse him a second term
In the presidency. and some OF them
Intrigued to prevent his having this
The salntlike patience with which Lin.
coin bore UP under this was a beautl
ful trait in his character. Something
made him very strong. Perhaps II wal
not opposition. but certainly adulatioT
had no part In it. Boston Herald.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-05-05

his perilous position and taken 20 the
county jail Notwithstanding the rec
straint OF a stralghtjacket %" maniac
wrecked a wooden Partition 30, his coll
and the efforts OF four men were ncccs-
-ary to control him Several Of Mar
shalis fonds stated TO the authorities
that the reason OF his insanity was
that the young lady to whom he was
engaged had changed her mind aud
married another. Marshall. when
found. was naked. In the pocket Of his
trousers which we're found In a trail.
was $50 gold piece.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-05-05
SWALLOWED KNIVES.

John Collins. who has lately distin-
gulshed himself by swallowing 81 peb-
bles. and has Just come out Of the Pc
terborough. England. lnfirmary, where
he has been In retirement as the CON
sequence Of his feat. no doubt thinks
he has beaten the record. lie Is mis-
taken. however. \ much more re-
markablc feat is that recorded In the
museuum Of Guys hospital. where they
have some scraps Of pocket knives that
had been swallowed by one John
Cummings an American sailor. lie
and his mates went to fair, and saw
a mountebank doing some wonderful
things In the way OF swallowing
knives. Most OF them were greatly
impressed by the performance. but
Cummings made light OF Il. and de-
clared he could do the same u he liked
on being dared to do 1t. he took out
his own pocket knife and bolted IT,
His shlpmates were naturally delight
ed. They piled him with grog and
anectionately encouraged him TO still
further achievements. Cummings
boldly declared his readiness to swal-
low all the pocket knives ON shipboard.
They were instantly offered him. and
he actually swallowed them all one
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-05-05
BIBLES For FlLIPINos.


Use ~ w"
Recent events have stirred the Brit
fish and Foreign Bible Society to some
prompt feats OF translation, and por-
tlons OF the new testament In no less
than four tongues are in preparation
for tho Philippines. The nrst three
gospels and the acts In Tagalog. the
language OF the dominant native race
there. are actually printed; st. Luke's
gospel In Ilocono Is nearly finished.
and the same book in Bicol Ia ready
for issue. These renderlngs. II APP
pears. are largely due TO the energy OF
the soclety's agent In Madrid. Rev. II.
o. Walker, who secured the collabora-
ton OF some eKiled Fllipinos. Almost
the whole testament has been trans
lated into Pangaslnan. Another nota-
bic undertaking Is tho printing OF 81
Johns gospel in L.uaoga. for use In
those districts east OF the Nile. This
version has been made by Rev. Y.
Rowling OF the Church Missionary so.
clety. and is regarded for many phllo-
logical reasons as an interesting addi-
lion to the 400 or so OF languages and
dialects in which the sacred books are
circulated from Queen Victoria street.
London.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-05-05

The insane man captured by Sheriff
Taylor on the high hills back OF the
Hotel Rafael at San Rafael, Cal. re-
Gently, was identified as Joseph Mar
shall. Marshall has bank account
of $4,000, sheriff Taylor and his posse
found Marshall clinging half way up a
high ledge OF rocks on Point San Pedro
ridge. A lariat was dropped over his
shoulders and he was lowered from
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-05-05

the stomach and induced the hospital
authorities to administer powerful sol.
vents, in order, II possible to get rid
Of the obstructive fragment OF this sin
gular dietary Perhaps the stomach
which had held out against pocket
knives gave in to the doctors strong
medicine. At all events the man died.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-05-05

First Popuilst-I tell you. these
trusts are gettin' more shameless and
every day. Second Populist
What has happened First Populist
There's one beln' formed. an the
president says It Amt to help the con-
sumner, but les to make money.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-05-05

In modern Greece the language OF
flowers is developed with much detail.
and ia so generally understood that 4
lover and his sweetheart sometimes
carry on an ideal correspondence by
means OF clusters OF loose biossoma
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-05-05

II is the only cure for Swollen.
smarting. Burning, Sweating Feet,
Corns and Bunions. Ask for Aliens
Foot Ease, n powder TO be shaken Into
the shoes. A. all Druggists and Shoe
Stores. Csc. Sample sent FREE. Ad-
dress, Allen 8. oImsted, Leroy. N. Y.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-05-05
A Mo.n rrom no 0uard. IIon.s.

Twas in fit OF childish pi1ue,
struck my captain on the Clique.
He got so mad he scarce could splque,
Then ordered me for many a wlque
10 occupy this cell so bllquo.
Oh, would that ! had been moro miguel
John @. NJ. Valentine In May ST. Nieho-