davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1901-02-28

a-sirsisa-s "a saif .e5tst Igzsil-
On ssbgse asaas -sals Stst4u1FsE ~
TShasses-p Ss~ viii 4seii t.prlIf r@D
tickets -gsrsr sE-tnsr Gtmff 40 ssass N
sstufii19ss dssfts ~ ssssse Eksssse 500 s1seJ
0vsrs permitted ~ Washington on batsi-
tIHyFe tfieisssbS
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1901-02-28
an the District Court Gf lte
lInite1 States for the Ahesfen
District OF Pennsylvania, IL
taukrnptcE.

in Eife matter "
r isrln Lar0riseF1. NO f6Es. in bAnAEuptgE.
ban44rupf-
To the creditors OF AlgiE GaE0tA@rs- "
i>issEWln. ln the County VI Batter. anl uls,
tEief aforesaid. q bankrupt.
Aor8ce Is hereby given that On the l4th Gas
Uf February. a. II. 1891 'tbe said Alvin
aF0tBerS Mas dnsy au5Hditd1s0 iss1nkrup'
san0 that the first meeting " MS creditor
viii " held al the Office % - "a huteshlsen
Fss1erse iu bankruptcy No 1ls ~ VI bls4
nDBG- Butter Pa. on Tine 4tb lay ~ March
"A. D. 1ali. al a. o'clock III tine 9OFeDO0n. a.
which time the said creditors may attend
prove their claims appoint "a trustee s-E
anime tie bankrupt and transact such st hes
business a. may properly come before SAID
meeting.
February 18TH lsssi-
J. W. HUTCHINSON
Referee ln Bankruptcy
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1901-02-28

On 8src4i .. = and 3. sas Pfefsi,ir.g
& Western RF. viii ssssl a-se1rssAnl
tarssssz Is Washington y 6 ssad return.
gs,odl sdrr rsts14-i nnrsI Ass4ssi1 = 1lHf- At
rgftss IT 8re fsTs E5g e5and t-lu Bor
sssfgs- s1ss-s -sfsflsass sslI 8sp agents
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1901-02-28
FARM ~Cz 1EN-.

NJ iiarm situate Ia bufLaio twp a8eaE
Sarver s5Batiup containing rgHer 1ut
acres To the right man a long ieass
and favorable serIBs will be given Fos
fnrtber particulars call on OF address
toe undersigned
J0HN q a SULLIVAN.
Butler Pa
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1901-02-28

The Nicholas Slupe farm of SO acres
acres in Franklin township near Nit
Chestnut Inquire of Henry Martsolf
of Mt Chestnut or at the CITIZEN
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1901-02-28
TIE CITIZEN.
THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 2S, 1907.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

NOTE-All advertisers intending to make
caang 5 in their ads should notify US OF
their Intention to dc so MT later than Mon
day morning.
Miller's Shoes.
Cooper's Spring Suits.
c. q rs furniture
Brown 81 Co.'S locals
Leighner's glasses
Patterson Bro. q wall paper.
Ki4ksatrieas jeEelry.
Notice to Contractors.
Klingler's Seeds and Salt.
Douthett IL Graham's bargains.
Redic Il Grohman's drugs.
DR.. j. Wilbert Mckee, dentist
Adminfstf 4sors and Executors Of estates
an secure their receipt books mt the CITI-
.EN Office. and persons making public sales
heir note books.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1901-02-28
Clerks Notice i'm
Bankruptcy.

In t+e District Court Of the United States
for the Western District CT Pen1Sy 4Fal1la =
Charles Wesley ElseuraTh- OF Avenue Ale
-heny county Penn a bankrupt unosr ne
Act a Congress Of July l1-s> having applied
Tor full DISCHARGE from all debts proE10le
against his estate under said Act nOr3Se L
hereby given 10 all known creditors A2o
oI her persons in interest 10 appear before
the said Court al PIF1SBur-- in said District
On the Isl DAY OF March l4sal- IL DO O'Clock
in the forenoon 10 show cause II any they
have why the prayer OF the said petitioner
should not fse granted
WILLIAM T. LINDSEY, Clerk
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1901-02-28
80 sLAvE.-l[ARcH "a.

BsFtIey CanpbeIEs play The Galley
Slave VIII long remain the best known
and most popular Of al his works
because It pos-esses the greatest depth
.0f feeling. and displays the most ham1n
interests Of al his works Ir will be
xiveu a spIend5d production as the Park
Theatre, BGcIe-. TUESDAY evening" Jfar
). 5y me McGl6Y stock company This
e1mpang = putting 81 the same line Of
plays which are gwen ~ rhs ss0cS
eBnapaue under 3fP, IcfiGFs nlanaes~
nlenr az the Grand OpeTa FfcHss. Pi5ys-
aHSE- 81 j. q company rilssG does poY
aeE1swiedzss = sIDert6r u purs drs~
nsfrSfs art II MUST be sesn. ss5 b. auursg
eisresf aud when 0uiss sssrp gvfIl 4lEsssss
ssfass5u a E-S~srftes
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1901-02-28
Real Estate Broker.

Parties wishing to purchase OF sell
oil properties, farms, city residences or
real estate of any kind, should call upon
Vim. Walker in Ketterer's b'd'g, opposite
P, o. Butler Pa Peoples Phone No. ia.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1901-02-28

Floor Paint cost sc more quart:
makes it lock brighter and wear fully
twice as long as cheaper floor paints
Sold bv Patterson Bros.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1901-02-28
Saturday, the 23rd day of March,

At me AsfUrL HOUSE. bGN4tE- On
Saturday, the 23rd day of March,
1901. at two O'Clock D. m
All that certain tract of land situate in
Middlesex township in the County of Butler
and state OF Pennsylvania bounded and de-
Srribed as follows On the north by lands OF
Quinn and Wesley Monks. on the south by
lands OF Thomas Chanfler. ana on the west
by lands of Benjamin Stepp, containing fifty
acres. more or less, mostly cleared, in good
state of cultivation with frame house. barn
and orchard thereon; being a part OF the
land devised to Charles Thompson said
Bankrupt by the last viii and testament OF
William Thompson recorded in said county
in VIII Book l. page 4>6. subject to the life es-
tate of K Thompson; oy sad order ana DEG
reethe above mentioned fifty acres oflar q will
be sold subject to a mortgage given by said
Charles Thompson to w. j. Hays. dated Feb
26th. .1sg7. recorded in said county IN Mortgage
from 35th Feb. l-g7, payable annually. the
principal due March lst. 1862 That the same
will be SOLD free, clear and discharge from
the lien of all judgments
ALSO-At the same time and place all that
certain other piece, parcel and tract Of land.
Of said Charles Thompson, Bankrupt. situate
in Middiesex township. Butler county. in the
state of Pennsylvania, bounded and de-
scriDed as follows: On the north by lands Of
CatEarine Chantier and Edward Byruns. On
the east by lands OF samuel Mccall. on the
south by lands OF John Quinn. and on the
west by lands Of Shaffer Mahan, containing
thirty acres, more or less. mostly cleared in
a good state Of cultivation; being "A part Of
the land devised to Charles Thompson. said
Bankrupt by William Thompson by his last
will and testament. Recorded in said cOun-
ty, in VIII Book i, page 456. subject 10 the
life estate Of Robert thompson. who i still
living and aged about 81 years. That by said
order and decree said described - acres Of
land will be sold subject to a mortgage given
by said Charles Thompson to Hannah l..
Shen. dated Dec. 5th, Is1s. recorded in said
county in Mortgage Book o.. page -. debt
geo with interest from Dec 5th. 1-s-, payable
annually, the principal payable in years
from the date thereof and the same will be
sold free clear and discharged from the Hen
Of all Judgments Of which sales all 1adg-
nent and lien craditoTs are hereby personal
ly notified
TERMS OF $ALE-Purchase money all to
be paid on confirmation Of said sales By the
Court.
w. J. MARKS Trustee,
In case No. 1I79. OF Charles Thompson. a
Bankrupt Feb- 19th. 1901
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1901-02-28
PARK THEATRE.


A MILK WHITE FLAG.-FEB. 2S
Hoyt's "a Milk White Flag, i'm
proved a. TO dialogue and spectacular
effects, is one Of the season : offerings Of
those enterprisiBg Managers. Danne
and Ryley. The cast has been strength
ened and several new ones added
There are so many divertinz features n
this highly amHsinz farce that it il hard
TO partIcularize- II requires a company
OF about fftg people and the scenery and
stage accessories are carried complete
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1901-02-28

Dev0s Leaa arb Z5nc Pa1ng wear tavs5e
d. lnng as lead and o.s MIXED 5r hand
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1901-02-28
LOST

A coolie Shepherd dog, white head
with yellow mark around one eve. ANY
one delivering the dog or giving in
formation as to his whereabouts will be
rewarded HENRY KENNEDY.
Penn twp, Leota, p. o.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1901-02-28

WANT TED-HOnesE man or woman 70 trave
Wv Tor large house salary 80 monthly and
expenses WITH Increase position perEIs1n
ert sirclose seIf-addressed stamped envelope
MANAGE 30. Carton bldg Chicago.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1901-02-28

fDR EALE-InteFest IN 4G=aeTe least
and one Wei near Butter Inquire nj
CITIZEN Office
FOR sALE-A centrally located l0i
bexti0. Inquire ar Tins Office.
For a Kitchen Cabinet 60 10 Brown
& CO.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1901-02-28

with DeToe's Gloss Carriage Paint ready
for use 10 c0i0rs- Gives q high gloss
equal 70 new Sold by Patterson Bros
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1901-02-28

Thos- Alexander left for West vIrgir-
ia. yesterday
The question Of the hour
Have you seen Duffy's marked down
cIOaks- Cannot be beat
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1901-02-28

Extension Tables from s. up at
Brown IL Co.'S.
Music scholars1wszted at Iz8 West
Wayne ST.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1901-02-28
Marriage Licenses.

. g
At Kittanning M. Klugh of Karn.
City and Estella Fryer of Chicora.
HE.
You are gladness. you are sunshine,
You are happiness trow
You are all to me, my darling,
That i lovely here below.
SHE.
You are splendor, you are glory,
Nou are handsome, you are true;
All there Is this side of heaven
| behold, my love. in You.
HER PA
am lightning. am thunder,
I'm roaring cataract;
am earthquakes and volcanoes,
And Ill demonstrate the fact
- -
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1901-02-28
Clerks Notice i'm
Bankruptcy.

In the District Cgurr OF the United States
fpr rh= Western Di~ry5r1 C1 PennSF wanna
Ez1hzrz1e Elizabeth Ea=enrzfh- Of ArE1l7-
Allegheny Co. Pa = bankrupt 1n1er 1ne Acl
Of Congress Of gllr J. 1ss-- haT1DE applied
for = fun E5schzr-e from al debts prDFAt,ls
z-zznSr his estate under said Ac1- notice :
hereby given TO all known creditors A1G
other persons in interest 10 appear before
the said Court aE Pfr1shE-rE- In said District
on 1he 1Sf GzE Of March 1891 Al 10 0'clocE
In The forenoon 10 show c1lSe- Il any they
have Ehy the prayer OF the said petitioner
should not De granted
WILLIAM T. LINDSEY Clerk
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1901-02-28
ARE YOU PERFECTLY SURE

that vour glasses suit your eyea2 Using
what does not fit your sight is as bad as
doing without glasses altogether. We
charge nothing for an examination,
which may save you world Of trouble.
Our stock Of Edison and Columbia
Talking Machines las been completed
since the holidays, also a new lot Of
Records, Cameras and Photo Supplies.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1901-02-28
TRUSTEES SALE.

BY virtue OF an order and decree issued
out Of the United States District Court. for
the Western District OF Pennsy ylyania-in case
No. II7a, OF Charles Thompson. Of Ivywood.
Butler county. in Bankruptcy and to me di-
rected, there viii he exposed to public sale
at the Court House. in Butler. Pa, on
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1901-02-28

Duffyis " ndOw is filed with bargain
IN Cloalzs
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1901-02-28

WI. MARKS. Trustee,
In case No. 1f79. OF Charles Thompson, a
Bankrupt Feb. I9rh- 1901
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-03-22
VINEYARDS PROTECTED
FROM HhlLSToRMS BY
MEANS OF CANNON.

This bombarding has had n good trial
and Il Is said that the vineyards pro-
tected by the cannon were spared.
while those outside the lines were
destroyed by the hail. Several guns
have been invented for this rural war
fare. the most remarkable being the
Dowderless cannon OF an Italian Arm!
Acetylene gas mixed with air is used
as the explosive. or course there ia no
charge. II Is said that the apparatus
can be placed anywhere and lsft safely
to Itself even for years at a time. A
farmer can have. say fifty cannon sta
toned at different points OF his estate.
These are connected by an electric
wire 80 that n single operator can dis
charge the whole fifty guns either sim.
ultaneously or consecutiyely. This
takes about ten seconds. and then the
whole thing begins over again. The
generator permits the cannon 10 fri
more than 1000 times without reload
ing. and that Is supposed to be a sut
iicient supply to last six months. Thu
gun Is not for sale, but the inventort
intend 90 begin next year 10 insur
vine growers against hail.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-03-22

ono need not travel to Monte Carlo
or other gambling resorts to be re-
loved OF any superiuous cash. for
there are dozens OF places in 5witzer-
land. known by the names OF kur-
saals. whore customer" will be ac-
commodated. Although the play Is
limited by law, higher stakes arc
vInked at, and ones losses-for one
invariably loses with an 5 TO l chance
against at the racehorse game-may
saslly run into four figures during the
evening. Some sensational facts have
come to light concerning the kursaal
An Geneva, which is one OF the best
~ It's kind in Switzerland. The pro
prietor lately informed correspondent
mat he could not possibly afford to
run his theater and slde-shows and
engage woil-known artists at a huge
l,alary unless he could reooup him
hnlf from the taklngs OF the gaming
hables.-London Daily Mall.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-03-22

The custom OF burying the dead with
their heads to the west originated IN
early times, whom the people general.
~ believed In corporal or bodily
resurrection. They had an idea tina,
lnasmuch as the star that heralded
Christs coming first appeared in the
east, Judgment Day" would be ush.
cred in with the Lords appearance IN
the same direction. They supposed thai
when they arose from the dead'' that
having been buried with head TO the
west. they would stand facing Him
whose mission It will DO to proclaim
the reward or punishment OF the good
or the depraved.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-03-22

In finishing a call bear In mind that
o thing ~ 'twere done. when lis done,
then twere well 'twere done quickly"
when you've decided that It's time to
go, stand not upon the order OF your
going" but go-and don't prolong the
operation.
Don't fancy that It's nattcring to
your hostess to dawdle at every stage
OF the exit II. AS Is not infreduontly
the case. II Ia dlflidence that prolongs
tho agony and keeps the final wrench
at arms length, the victim cannot take
herself In hand too promptly. says tho
Pittsburg Dispatch.
Not that brusquenoss and abrupt
nesss In taking leave is any more com
mendablc than the lingering process.
hut II the caller will direct her tact
and Judgment toward this end. she can
taper on her visit In such way that
her adieus may be easily both short
and graceful. and the hostess DO made
glad only once. and that not when the
front door closes on her guest
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-03-22

for carrying mail matter In Uncle
Sans new oriental archipelago The
first process In the manufacture Of
stamps at the money mill Is to count
the sheets Of blank paper. which are
purchased by contract This work 10
done by women. who indeed. perform
most Of the labor In the bureau OF en-
craving and printing. simply because
they have proved themselves more ca
pable than men for business OF this
description. Each sheet il the proper
size and shape to make 400 printed
stamps. with a small margin. After
they have been counted the sheets are
molstened by laying wet rags between
them at intervals Of twenty. and the
following morning, when the rags are
removed. the sheets are ready for
printing. The press for printing post
age stamps In a overlooking machine.
half automatic In lis action. II Ia
quite a small affair. with four square
steel plates. set horizontally. occupying
the four sides Of a horizontal square.
These plates, always horizontal, travel
around the four sides OF the square at
moderate ratio Of speed. passing In turn
beneath an ink roller. Each Of them is
engraved with the faces Of 400 stamps,
and after being linked by the roller goes
under a mechanical rubber. which re-
moves most OF the ink. Then the plato
Ia cleansed Of all the rest OF the ink
save what Ia In the craven lines by n
man who rubs II with a cloth and his
bare hands. and finally II goes under
dry. oloth-covored roller, which, a sheet
OF white paper being interposed. does
the printing. All Of these processes
are accomplished four times inside OF
half a minute. Now comes the gum
ming Of the stamps, which Is one OF
the most interesting steps in the whole
process. The gummod postage stamps
before they are ready for use must DO
perforated. 10 as to be torn apart easi-
ly. and this process Is performed by
machines with rows OF small toothed
wheels OF brass set parallel to each
other.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-03-22

At a meeting Of the British Medical
Temperance Association. Or. Haywood
Smith read n paper on alcohol In rela.
hon TO women. and the following res'
olution was unanimously adopted;
THAT this meeting, having had under
Us consideration the prevalence OF In.
temperance among women and IL Of.
feet on the health OF the community,
expresses It's conviction that the exist.
snee OF shopkeepers' lloenssh promotes
female intemperRnce. and believes II 70
be a matter OF urgency that they
Ihoald be abolished"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-03-22
.s'..'ssss tttst
PAST ACE 8 Facts About
~ - &ANAA s Their Manufao-
~ EAA'41 ~ Distribution.


Millions upon millions OF new. crisp
currency bills are being turned out by
the bureau OF engraving and printing
to replace the defaced and worn-out
greenbacks which are constantly com
ing back into the treasury. 10 be
eventually ground and smashed up
into pulp. Huge printing presses are
constantly at work In the steel protect
ed rooms Of the treasury department.
II Is, in fact, safely estimated that by
the close Of the present year these
presses will have turned out enough
greonbacks to furnish each OF the &C.
100000 inhabitants OF this land with
about $40 each. This means that iO7.-
100000 Of crisp. new bills OF various
denominations will be used. In the
matter OF postage stamps the figures
are even more enormous, says the
Washington Times. II IL estimated
that on an average every man. woman
and child In the United States will use
fity-three postage stamps during the
year 1901, forty OF them being OF the
popular 2-cont denomination. The
total number consumed will be over
1900 100000 and nearly 1000. 900 900 or
these will be OF the 1-cent variety.
One person out OF every ten will send a
special-deliyery letter in the course OF
the present year, Cuba, In 1901. will
require about 100000 ordinary
stamps. with 100000 special deliver
les" all OF which will be turned out at
Uncle Sans money mill In Washing
ton. The Philippines will use up g.
100000 stamps. Porto Rico 10000
and CYAN 10000. or course, Guam.
Porto Rico and the Philippines have no
stamps OF their own. properly speak
Ing. but are supplied with the ordinary
United States postage stamps. altered
simply by the addition OF a word print
ed across the face OF each one In I'M
ornamented black letters. Thus all
Guam stamps have the word "Guam"
marked on them. as II II were for con-
collation.. and the word philippines"
makes our common stamps seryiceabie
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-03-22

The great oil well at Beaumont may
yet prove 10 belong 10 the state OF
Texas, Even II II does not. most OF
the other wells OF tho new oil Held
will certainly belong TO the state un-
less the Legislature repesls an old stat
pte. This statute was adopted In 1854
and provided that all oils and minerals
found on school lands should belong
10 tho state At that time nearly all
vi the new field belonged 10 the school
hnd. and though much has since been
pold tho statute, Al worded. still APP
plies.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-03-22

Few persons know that the United
States government derives an income
from some OF the largest bathing es-
Adjustments In America, II not In the
world. The Hot Springs OF Arkansas,
which have been a resort for inyalids
for many years. are owned by Uncle
Sam and he exacts a payment OF $50 n
tub for the use OF the medIcated water.
Az there are 5Si tubs, the springs
bring him an income from that source
OF $1,000 year.
According to tradition the Hot
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-03-22
IMPORTANCE or oooD MANNERS

Manners aim to facilitate lifo,"
writes Emerson. They aid our deal
ing and our conversation. These forms
very soon become nxed. and a nne
sense OF propriety In cultivated with
the more heed that II becomes a badge
OF social and civil distinctions" He
also writes that beautiful behavior
is "tho finest OF the nne arts" Society
demands an element (which II signin-
cantly terms good nature. expressing
all degrees OF generosity. from the
lowest willingness aud faculty 10
oblige up to the heights OF magnan-
unity and lovo."-Phlladelphia lnquir-
or.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-03-22
Orc, n,.,.m Of r,r,rn.r.

A banlshed Siberian prisoner. who
WA ordered to move from one district
70 another and allowed shllllngs for
his expenses on the journey, TO DO paid
70 him In installments at certain speei.
ned villages through which he passed,
had his last lnstallment Of ~ pence
handed TO him at his last stopping sta
ton. and his Identity book being pretty
well filled up. the clerk entered tho
payment In very small characters at
the foot OF the cover. On arriving at
his place OF destination. says st.
Petersburg correspondent. the prison
Or handed In his book, and the entry OF
the lsst payment having been over
looked a yolumlnous correspondence
between the various authorities ensued
and special messengers were employed.
Tho mayor OF Illmsk has at last dis.
covered tho entry.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-03-22
Uncle Sans lighthouses.


Springs OF Arkansas are the original
fountain OF youth OF Ponce de Leon
and DE Soto. The Indians of Florida
told them that II was toward the set
ting sun and they set out to find II.
There is every evidence In history and
tradition that De Soto was there. The
earliest Indian legends have associated
with them the idea OF the curative vir-
tues OF these waters. They surround
every Swallowed valley, mountain nook
and rocky cavern with n halo OF ro-
nance that makes the yale OF Va
pors" doubly interesting.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-03-22
s,rsnr mani. secret

one OF the strongest men recently stat
cd that the secret OF his wonderful power
VS. perfect digestion. Hostetters Stom.
ach Bitters makes digestion perfect, ana
cures All complaints arising from a weak
and ali liver and kidney ailments. As
Blood purifier and nerve tonic j ~ mar
Velous' II n recommended by physicians,
and sold by every druggist IN the country
Try II also for malaria. fever and ague.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-03-22
rLAIN CAsr.

How are you cutting en-. old top1"
asked the variety man.
Badly. me boy. badly" answer
cd the eminent trngedlan and repetoir,
artist. Mr.. Barnes former. They at
tackled our receipts at Jones' Crosslngi
ut Jaekson's Corners the pleboan that
owned the barn made us substltut,
candles for kerosene as the footllghti
for fear OF vltlating his insurance pol
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-03-22

small lump OF dirty. gray. greasy stun
was picked up by the crew about six
weeks ago after dlseharglng a cargo
OF lumber at an Alaskan port. Tho
lump weighed about rs pounds
and when taken on board was found
to be pure ambergris. more valuable
than gold, and worth S27.275.