The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-04-19
LETTERS FROM
CORRESPONDENTS.
Around the County in Seven
Days,
The Happenings Of lte Past Week
Told in Detail by Efficient
Correspondents,
I'EoA


EDITOR TINES
Mrs. Harriet NJ. Marchant returned
h ONE from Salt Lake city on Saturday.
Cold north winds prevailed on Monday
and Tuesday and about one inch Of snow
fell.
The infant OF Mr.. and Mrs. A. II.
Marchant Ia. been quite sick for the
past three or four days.
A large number Of our citizens went
to Coalyille on Sunday to attend the
special meeting which was called for
that day.
Mrs. o. +. Lyons was taken seriously
sick on Sunday morning. Its pleasing
to say that the lady is somewhat better
this writing aud is on the fair way To
recovery.
Albert Miles returned home from
Caldwell, Idaho, last week. The gentle
man went mp to that part OF the country
to help his brothers move their stock
into that state.
Robert Young OF Wanship was trans
acting some important business here the
first oithe week. MIR. Young has large
interest in this neighborhood in the
shape OF ranch aud cattle.
Coalyille shoul he ON it's good behavior
on Sunday for the COW towns will be
there in evidence; butter-milks aud
clabber will be clanmcrinr for recogni-
ton. Pail togai ~ We, UNITED
we stand, divided Az"
The agent Of the ! ,Naeer Nurserey Co.,
has been delivering large number of
fruit and other trees here this week
Many Of ourcitizens have just awakened
to the fact that hardy apples, plums and
Other fruit can be grown in this climate,
and Ola very fine quality, and, above
all, free from worms, which is an item
Of no little interest to fruit growers.
A farewell reception was giveA tC
Elder Robert II. Marchput ON the after
noon Of April 18th, the eve Of the de-
parture Of the young man to al II miss
ionin Germany. The affair was a sue
cfs, in every particular; the tinancia
part being especially so, a. something
over one hundred aud thirty dollars wa
presented TO him to assist him on hi
journey.
The death OF President George g
Cannon has cast Il gloom over the eniir
community. Mr.. Cannon WAS ma
beloved by all who knew him and Ia
death Is sad blow TO young and old
His interest in the Sunday Schools la
brought him near and dear 10 the yout
of Zion end they feel the loss yer
keenly. President Cannon wasa mob
man. and we, who were intimately ~
ouainted with him, feel his loss yer
deeply. The name OF George O. Canno
will be kept in fond remembrance 10y a
who knew him and that only to admir-
love aud respect him iornobleand God
like qualities. Those who have bee
associated with President Cannon
home and abroad can only speak wore
of praise TOR his fiithiulness, his noo'
and manly actions and larherly care
all with whom he was associates
His love and care OF the young Elders
the mission field has always eniear'
himunto them, and % that | can spea
ieelingly Tor have known him Int
mately AMI the 'ather y c. r he h's TAI
enin behalf oithe youth Of Zion
Died, in Peoq, Utah, April ll'h' lSU
Mrs. Rhoda Dinks. The deceased 4"
the daughter Of George and liann'
lion; she was born July ls'' 1871
Maxtoke Warwickshire, Eng and al
was married to william Danks on U
tober l9,h, 1856 embraced the gospel
Jesus Christ Of Latterday saln" Al