davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-10-05

possible thar such should occur while the or5i-
nary rules ~ sanitation are observed. The total
absence ~ low OF mar-ay land pools OF water
the SANDY nature .r fr, soil and the perfect sur
face ra.-s-- Afforded 6y the natural slope OF the
land 90 -s. 1tg-r an ideal conditions il resi-
deur- town. Ezrreue- of temperature. both win
ter and summer. are uoticeauIy modified by the
great exrlr-a W water of the Tappau Zee-
Tr1IIsye have NOT vet arrived in Mack Sew
erlI companies. however. are applicants FOR
franchise and la- VIII soon he hli-t through
the town and 5.ql % Pia-mout. It win ultimately
be- extended from Fierm0Ur r' EHElewood n j.
where connection viii o- made Uith the line New
York running .r U8y oT the Fort Lee FERRY Unlike
MANY towns. whose streets have been given over
ro --af.ars South Nvack has protected her finest
streets hr opening 100. through private eonrrt1u-
rfou "a -uur. which .- acceptable tu tls companies
and 4g.4.-- laranra--ous To- the travelling public
DestraH.. building lots and larger residence sites
may be- aaf lr reasonable figures. Intending pur-
chasars would DO well 20 come 20 Nyack this fall
ana look rr- town over Much OF the real estate
now Offered fa- sale viii undoubtedly command
higher urtr-. as soon the trolley line is built
The r-fnri-a. rrausportation facilities are offered
1v the Erie Railroad. whose branch. the Northern
New-York tribune., 1902-10-05


her nose under 20 give us a regular bath IN icy
water Ir seemed for a str1e thar we would never
se' ashore, oul Hn"Ay -He lIl--71' me W-lu ~ W
alive
The next day the storm was nearly as bad me
sleet, however had turned 20 rain. and We could
see the wreck dimy We thought We could @ dis5in-
Il Seemed iaDoss5Is tfa1 a1vtbina human couid
atLT uNsQ on ne oay I1ltl Lerrllle a5shC w =
second time. It tulI hour 90 make the wreck.
~, ~ 'lsi l w -oilI ~ = y Ia stlAfl. 1-g llsA l9
t yK We @-eJS ~pee & % oGt @ 1H & Fnt.re IlInily
SO many sailing vessels used 20 get into trouble
- -ss,tI' yT-t - % ~ ~ C.la1 ] , iC Il,lS S -
% ~Tra' 80 gty-a' - IN ] ,nr oT M a L-ealy Win no
r1rcb omen wafar T1sr fr y,as ,,,,ssnrs IN rsa~f,
% s4.Ie t 4tsE tae ice paeS and iae gSssnen % %ooa{s
not stand the pressure. For This work had built =
bott, '4t 90 TSIe % TIlTy or o3A 9He hG ] a nss "a
= 2uSlTI CrrT & '2e m ice Win -'Sy y r-leyea many a
",Tbs Vo~sr vy-erE g65I,+ rrssa -.i~rs was +bs
@ burning & OF s5e steamer Henry gay @ IN ISL as near
VOYAGE down river and the captain steered Tor ths
he shore but -5,r lv5iie7 Ii-+r -,r -ia- VS. +bs
49, ~ ne 'etIleL .--.il "i7 lIll- ne We I
crew yftbou- vvei+ir- S,r +Ee Eoa-s l7o+e5 over
board II Nv, was said nat at least torJy people were
We we had a sea SERPENT scare here about afty
different from most tales OF me kind Usually tales
II sea serpta'S are n1l 3'1li t'!g & W.ln - Irdse1y ~
,i ~ LaIs one caue 20 us WIN ne sLory or ne
1 3aoWns i OF InLTs Women I5.7y w. Wer o'9sIs ne Sh.
sss ssrDs,+ !, 80 '' -r,l1 e--,-, 7,irb ,,,,,5
sea serpent u ionk sf4fHllfE creature, WIN VlFlu-
" colored body and breath OF IRE. suddenly ap-
peared near the boat The women screamed, and
naturally sprang 20 the side of the boat which was
furthest away from the serpent. The boat turned
over and the drowned. This the
story that came ro and manv believed IT,
IT had been knocking around the bay too long
70 believe any such wild tale as met. ant BEGAN
70 investigate on my oWE account ine three
women drowned right enough. and a serpent
was indirectly resuouSihie for fr bur ~ was no
serpent. III seems Thar a common land snake had
crawled INTO the boat some time when it
beached and crawIed out again when the party
oz-fr,a - hFflfu
frightened "a though they mad "a live
pent and upset the boat"
For an hour arrV" -Ontinued to tell Or the old
days on the river incident following incident There
was M rh. General lacks the Steamer
win rha ossl,- boiler gybir- graIIv blew IN in
FTaverstraw Bav IN IS2S and the wonderful streak
OF bad luck which came the stdewheeler Isaac
New-York tribune., 1902-10-05


'r..A5 u"e7 ana ''r''-s winds o. ,Hr ''S river 'S
Intimately '- lA~y A-." -"rr 1H-.'-ls'-
''p''. -.-- o. '--' -''
"i''l" '"e DU-N" saw "
N-. -- - - r,t - - -
l'''-"e e --
vest s''". anu ''.' 80 = - - ol ---
7'S'- 'i ''7 "''7 - - - -
'se- 9''- @
Nng'el''e '' ''F''- s,,-
" . --t-,,, .tl
Justly '''7 " - -. ~.
lA~ lass century was '"''S man -
We're forts orraN"-eF- ana 'l-dlhes 90 De oUl.0 ID
Nv"-forA ana Nt'.N '''''' = So f
pl"H D''~ -' - -, - ~
'-' 49,. . .,, ,,,-L.+ IL,
On" 7iHie L"4T i-
"Aich made seHl-"r-As wy --' S-e'''.-7 T-I
metropolis with 'Ar p''o-'e '' ."' ' ms O ~
land county iA-7r were III '''' S1''' tut
l"-ile'S anu '''' s-.., , . ,-
'o1"S -'s'1N - ,..z ,d s,--t
''a'o Nj '" rt -,
from Iarrytown ana one "l w" ~
make Nyack o''i L .i''- ~ |
SO '"" U ,- ,-,-.----,., 7-rer have
mains And - Ns''N an, h, - +,,
crossed ah'lher '''''' '
reason TOT thl7 7'''s
'l reckon I'm the last of the Iaopan Zee BOAT
men said Larry Coates tr tribune reporter
the other day He was AT work Lr MS hltIe garden
the time and. leaning upon nus rake NJ ehecAeu
of his toii-harIrnet nnErF7 one "i.1r a""Iner
OF his fellows Wh" nave '''-
gone but me. and M So'H1 Cd" 7r'7i''
Lawrence Coats came from "a IdIiily Oh "dIeI-
men. His father and Srandiatn-r were captains III
the Tappan Zee fleet and it7 rise ana ia4 are part
OF his family history H- knows more deIall or
Hudson River history before steam cr'It came
into general use thau any 'ther ma" ~" 0"T 7"oie
OF the Zee perhaps. and f-"m l"e "'i.e nc "d9
ten years old his experiences are personal
Used 90 be mighty busy pace tHis Iappdn
Zee" continued Larry. catching the thread or MS
narrative as though BE- was "a S'orH HT utH oItrh
told Take the early days t'-"A "t'7' 'Iiv '''E-
olution-I remember them '''" "", |
grandmother told me Iorir "rl' q. "' VI 1'a'I
running out OF Nyack to Ne" 'IA lS''- mar
ket stuff They made az ''"7, o" - va
and II wind and tide favored l"rS l'"NT '"o- A'
was quite voyage IN th'se u1S - WI" ''e S'iii7S
New-York tribune., 1902-10-05

onsr much tHat may not be had elsewhere Although
o. late years the banks o. the Hudson have not had
ther tlL share o. patronage Il Is quite evident
uat Their o.etirne popularity Is rapidly returning
ana Thar soon the many beautiful building sites
MADE do-1y attractive by the historic and legendary
associations which cling 10 the country side OF our
incompatible Hudson, viii b. as eagerly sought
1r'ef oy me hcmeseeker or the present century
a. fy hs fara'arher n the past
The beautiful village OF Nvack-0r the Hudson lies
"h me west hank 0f the river distant twenty M
miles trom AeV-N York Tr .s environed by all the
oeauiles o- rH.s region. Bounded on the south by
's horihery end ot che Palisades and on the north
ny bold Aealland which ig,s our into the river
Known AS Hook Mountain. q Is protected on the
vest ~ hillside range or varying height The
col slopes down ir gentle grades and terraces 10
ne waters or tl3 hudson, which here expand into
'+ broad IHTHa1 Zee AT r1is point the Hudson
s1alns MS greatest width r. being three and one
town
Nyaok contains population of about eight thou
s-l1 substantial rain having been made during
'N" last decade Although the riverside from the
.l'-Ase or fermont al the south 10 The Hook Noun
~-' az me north. distance OF SIX miles, contains
practically continuous population, Nyack proper
H'Ds AT the s1uthcriy boundaries Of the Salisbury
iie az the pretty tudcntation in the shore known
-Nt Dltch settlers as rhe hight" or bend. From
~ fliit to tle Hook the distance Is three miles.
"ealNarcy 90 the west Of the hills IL IL about
Iie anc haIf Within these bends nature has
lorinea beautiful amphitheatre Nyack though
continuously serted. u.s. for convenience IN govern
ntal purpose. divided into three village corpora
..'is' known NEack south Nyack and Upper
,s"-A The pretty hamlet Central Nyack adjoins
' western boundaries of the toWn. Travellers
- - that Tor combination ~ water, mountain and
Nysck
- l" me hest ways of seeing rhe place and iTs
''D'lss rs to take a boat and row from Pier
80 lle Hook vice versa. taking advantage
' uoes both WAYS This rs best done IN the
'.'g when the sun from the Tarrytown hills
'tAslAe ouf every conceivable tint in foliage
tetaure. and cooring the usually souihre grays
'-F BOOK and South mountains IN "A way that
''''ih the traveller not a little OF the mountain
' cans on scenery OF the Far West Here We ma
~ 'alures ~ rescu biance 20 the Bay of Naples
N'ch have impressed themselves upon more than
one traveller
= tne invesfieatOr ~ Nvack's charms be also
'sAerflAn. ne may anchor AZ the fishing ground.
'.''i milo or shore and when the hsh are not
N's which frequently happens enjoy 20 the fun
'' beautiful scene BUT when when the water
''ines cool boz September score or more of boats
ale often found on the nshng grounds, and the
his rod
h' broad Tappan Zee is a favorite resort for
- 'aehtsman, and during the season white wings
- Dphslautly hs -een upon BE- waters The Tap
80 -" Zee Yacht club with headquarters an Grand
Nv "h-the-iiu udsou. b. hourishing organization.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-05

Maxwell VINO was in the dfties Collector OF the
Port OF Ne"-York and United States District At
torney The clubhouse has been enlarged and thor
oughiy renovated this season. both outside and in.
WIN NE" plazzds and furnishings at a cost Of sew
eral thousand dollars
In conclusion. We think that II the honeseeker
will take trip up the Hudson the results or his in
vestlsations viii more than corroborate what has
been said IN this letter. and that short residence
VIII convince MIN that there is no more heaIthf1L
VI 1''ilorttoie place Of residence within
easy doCss OF Ne"-f orN Jnan beautiful Nyack-
on-the-dudson- HOWARD VAN BCREN
President Village OF south Nyack
South NyaCk. y. T.. Oct f. 1872
New-York tribune., 1902-10-05

railroad OF Nevy-Jersey runs from Jersey City 70
us terminus at Nyack. distance OF twenty-eight
niles With the exception Of Sundays. forty trains
arrive and depart each day The fast trains make
the distance including ferry passage 20 Chambers
81. In one hour Return tickets from Nyack To
New-f5rk sold for 70 cents The Communication
rates are IS a month. Further improvements in
the Northern road are looked for part OF the
policy which the Erie has adopted over IT'S lines
ON the river the popular steamboat Chrystenah
plies daily except during the winter months, be
tween Nyack and New-York. providing cheap
and pleasant means OF reaching town, those
whose time viii permit them take this delightful
sail NJ hours. The steamboat company also
operates the NyaCk and Tarrytowu ferry. and their
tine steamer RockaHd makes frequent trips across
90 TarryroWu. connecting with up and down trains
on the New-York Central Railroad Horses and
carriages are taken aboard. and by this means
those owning horses have during the spring. sum
mgr and fiI the fine drives Of Westchester County
at their command. The West Shore Railroad does
uor pass through Nyack Resuar connection. how
.s made by stage with It's trains at the near
ha.f miles,
The ranveut-uces and improvements of modern
..- VEl.- -r- sought after and regarded AS neces-
st-r ru comfortable and healthfu life are all
found l- our town Os these, sufficient and whole
some water supply and modern and adequate
sewerage system most important
The water supply is taken from the H1-kensack
River. near i.- source ar RoekIaud Lake. This
water has been aua,yz-1 1y the state Board 'r
! fi,+r-g a- different times and pronounced pure
Nr- content with th.- ,he village has. at coUsid-
er1s.e expense. Installed filtration system. built
upon =cirn-.f. principles. The water Is pi1ed 90 an
PARTS or ts- r.r-e villages and physicians at-
tribute much .- rHe good health enjoyed by our
residents ro rH.- abundant and wholesome supply
or drinking H.tr-~.
a complete and modern sewage system has also
been built a'-a 7s-h Tanks and an appurteuancrs
requisite -5 efficient operation Fire and police
New-York tribune., 1902-10-05
on THE TAPPAN ZEE.
WY NTACK SHOULD SUI
THE HOMESEEKER.
BEAUTFUI. SCENERY. HEALTHFUL AIR,
NFFpFUL TRANSPORTATION AND
SOCIAL LIFE MAKE 1T A DE
SIRABLE SPOT.

Nyack IS the fifteenth municipality within
seventy-hve miles Of Manhattan Island 20 accept
The Tribune's OFFER 90 publish without charge
a statement over the signature 81 the rnunicl-
pality's chief officer of its claims 10 be an i1eal
spot for New-TorS business man 70 make his
home in. President Van Buren's letter follows;
To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir. TO seeking healthful and attractv
locality f0r residence purposes. wtthin
of New York the regions Or the lower Hudson River
New-York tribune., 1902-10-05
THE NYACK WATERMAN
HIS GLORY HAS DEPARTED AND WILL
SOON BE ONLY A TRADITION

There time when the TapDan Zee aaar and
the NyacS waterman We're known from the head OF
navigation on the Hudson 70 SANDY Hook The
"1termen had mo- equal in daring and mad a won
dertu control over their large feet OF clumsy So
boarded siooDs and peraugers. They knew the
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-05-09

sini-, and PRAYER WAS Offered by Elder
Ward r. Pack.
"Hoa firm fountain" etc. ea'
then euua, after which puniel Lambert
gave brief history of the people Of
Kama. aud ,her meeting houses
Apostle Grant spoke briefly and said
thattheliberal minded saints are, as a
rule, the most successiul, and promised
that Il those whoarc ia debt would be
liberal 90 PAYING their tthes and dona-
iions they would &c, ont OF debt lie
and Presi. 1,ylor then LAID the st0ne
au'ithsn Apostle Grant dedicated it, III,
ground and the building tina, shall b,
tel 10 the Io'd
/ The congregation sang, "rhe spirit
Of God like drei- burning
Prest Taylor made brief speech and
pronounced the benediciion.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-05-09

KocKroar, Utah, May :, 1902.
EDITOR TiMEs:
Mrs Catherine seamous is again on
the sick list
Abraham williams was in town yester-
day. lie has been absent all winter.
A number Of our Young people at
tended the dance "a, Kauas on Monday
last.
James Salisbury is home again. He
has spent the winter on the deseri with
sheep
Nrs. Maria Rhead called on her parents
Mr.. and MIS-. John lloriin, on her way
to conference, sunday.
The farmers here are all busy putting
IN crops It seems that the work is a
little behind other seasons.
Our town was well represented at con.
ference at Kauas sunday last. All
seemed well repaid for their journey.
y. W. Peterson of salt Lake, agent
Tor the I'm plement Co., is here, ready tC
supply the farmers with any neeessiiie,
in his line.
Our dance and supper last Friday nigh
for the benefit Of the Stake House was
success. The committee repor 81
left, alter payinga all expenses.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-05-09

/ have said Chamherlains Coiic, Chol.
era and Dlrrhoeo Remedy for years, and
would rather be out Of coffee and sugar
than w. sold five bottles OF il yesIer-
day 10 thre-hers that coud 90 no farther
and they areat work aein this morning.
n. Il. Phelps, plymolh, Oklahoma. Ar
viii be .een by theaboye thrcsheis We're
able To keep on with Their work without
lo'ing q single day's time. You should
keep hottie Of this Remedy in your
home. For sale by John Boyden * Sun
Druggists.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-05-09
Revenk AGrcnls secret.

II IL often askcl how such startling
cutes that puzzles the hest physicians,
are effective 10y Dr.. Kings New Disco-
very for Consumption. Here's the secret
Il cnts ont the phlegm aud perm-iniect
ted mucous, and lei- the life giving oxy-
gen enricn ard niialize the blood 1t
heals the inhuned, ceush-worn throat
and lungs tard colds AMI stubborn
coughs soon yield 10 DE-. kiuR's New
Discovery, the most iuftllihlr remedy
iorall Throat and Lung diseases. Gus
ranteed bottle. Dos aud ~ 90 Trial bottle
free at John Blyllen & SON Druggists.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-05-09

PFoA, Utah May s, 1909
hOIise

PEoA, Utah, May 8, 1907
EproR rwEs'
Another fake show was here the fret
Of the week.
Our district school closes on Friday
afternoon after very successful season.
Grant Y. Bullock and wife Of Coal
willie we're pleasant callers in peoa on
Wednesday.
A large number Of our citizens At
tended conference on sunday and Mon
day at Hamos.
The dance at Kama1 on Monday even
ing was attended by most Of our Young
people as we'll as some Of the older ones.
George Criddle came out from Murray
on Wednesday for short visit. Mr..
Criddle Is now suffering With some pain
inl bruises received iom a close contact
with uain Of cars.
Abraham walker, son OF Bishop
Walker, and Lorena lsakson were mar
ried in the Salt Lake remple this week,
The wedding reception viii be held on
Friday evening at theresidence Of Bishop
Walker. The Times wish the young
couple a long and prosperous life.
b. RE. WEIR
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-05-09

HESErER, Utah, May s, 1902.
Enron TNRs;
Miss Lily Bond made brief visit home
during the week.
The sheep sLearers expec, to finish W
here this week.
Born, May 9Th, to the wife Of George
Fowler, a daughter All doing nicely
The county commissioners, with sur
yeyor Rhead we're down on official busi-
ness yesterday.
The nights were very cold here y 9
early part OF the week, but We are look
ing Tor better weather from now on.
raeple issm ogden Es,na'gll. i.sl
cry, Goal sille. Mosean 400 ~ si'e ieAT'
10y towns were here Wednesday to at
tend the funeral Of George Tris,ram.
Our people who attended conference al
Kamas all report having good time
especially the girls who stayed to The
dauqe.
The funeral services over the remain
Of George Trlstram we're held from IN.
meeting house Wednesday afternoon
Rev. Warner OF Coalyille gave the Con
prcgatonsl service The Heneier chol
rendered three selections, and Mrs. W
I G.. Fisher OF Reho sang Beyond ia
shadows" Brief addresses we're mad
by J. +. Foster and NJ f. Harris, eul'
giving the character Of the departed
The meeting was very largely aitende,
there not being room to seat all of IA
people assembled. The casket ~
beautifully decorated with flowers Thu
closed the earthly career Of good hor
est man, respecte4 b. an 6ho knew hin
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-05-09
JOB WO8K NEATLY fxfcUf0
TROUBLE AT PARK CITY.
Fred Edslnston ofThis Place Charged
with serIntt. Olf.nan

Fred Edelne,on Of This Place charaed
with Serious ononso.
One Of our Coalville hoy. has got him.
self into serious trouble at Park City
and at present It is hard to say whatthe
result will be, rheparliculars Of theaf,
fair are aboutas iolIows which seems to
be the most reliable,
Fred Edgingion was employed at the
Park 70 clean the coach and watch the
engineM night It appear. that on
Monday afternoon last he had failed to
clean out the caaeh, and Conductor Dick
Il b5ins got at er him aud told him 10
clean up. Fred instead Of doing the
work. got little saucy, aud the roudac-
tor put him on, Of the car aud he went
away. About two hours after he cane
back and Mr.. Robbins unlocked tho
door and let the boy in, supponug that
he wanted to do his work. Mr. Robbins
turned around to h desk and was at
tending to HE wors, when Fred picked
NJ "ciuch club, q piece Of hard wood
about the sizs Of pick handle, and
sIucs Robbins heavy blow over the
head, just above the right ear. lie fell
10 the ground as though he had been
shot. Fred than ran away and leithim.
He Law there unconscious In his blood
Tor abou, an hour, when he came to aud
erawled into the depot aud told the agent
what had happeued, aud ;hen swoonel
away again. Aphyiican was sent for
and Mr.. Robbins sas taken to his home.
Fred was phcei under arrest on tho
charge Of battery. Mr. Robbins was in
such bad condition thai he could not
appetr at She trial, aud the boy vas re-
leased on 800 bonds, until today,
when it Is expected his preliminary
hearing viii be held
Mr. Robhils has been very sicl
since the affair, and the physIelaos
would no, ALLOW bil, ..e 4, !. n .,.st.t .
- q ..'.'' Z <. 80
20 lsl1fafIliii " ahls laalisna % W.
r work. Mr., Robbins is well liked by all
who sno~ him, and all expires thei
sympathy forhim. srea, deal ofsym
, pathy is also expressed iorthe Eiging-
ton boy aud his family aud all will b,
glad ifihe matter does not turn ont Al
: bad as 1t il reported.
ANOTHER rRAcAs
Wednesday afternoon the EJgingioi
boy had some words with Conducio
ohapron. who is running the train
and the latter slapped the boy, A war
rant was sworn our and tbe couducio
was arrested and fined %.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-05-09

dozen. They inteudto travel through
the county. Paisoniz" home industry.
Mine Foreman William :, wilde was
in Coalyilla on business last Saturday.
Mrs. CHARLES Addy re arned home last
Sunday after weeks .i-i, with friends
IN noytsyille.
There has teen some more drst-cla-.
work done by the Coalville Times toi
the Ngssrs. William Marshall aud r, }.
Welsh Of thi. place. It pays toget your
work done at nome.
The young folks OF this place, last Fri
day evening, by permission Of Bishor
Jno. +. salmon, had fine dance in th'
school house J. Barber furnished the
music aud Alfred Turner vas floor man
aver and prompter.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-05-09
LETTERS FROM
CORRESPONDENTS.
Around The County in Seven
Days.
The Happenings Of The Past Week
Told in Detail by EGCieDt
Correspondents.
KAMAs.
KAMAs, UrAn, May G, 1902

EDuoR TmEs:
The past week has been lively one At
Kamas. To commence with the Spin
sters' Convention was held here last
Wednesday evening. The old maids
had all the say themselves, as there we're
only a few bachelors present. No doubt
the majority Of them lacked the courage
to face the music in such a place.
A dance was given in Carpenters hall
on Thursday evening.
Friday evening the Woodland Dra-
matte company played "uncle Josh" at
the Opera House,
Saturday night the young folks gave
very interesting concert for the benefit
Of the meeting house. Apostle Grant
favored Us with a solo at the close.
The recent conference was the largest
ever held here. The interest was kept
mp through the entire session.
Atlp. m. Monday large number
gathered at the site for the new meet.
iug house. The corner stone was laid
by Apostle Heber J. Grant; he also Of
fo.I ,t,a 1e1f,atory rrarer Raunark 4
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-05-09

VIH77 NItHhi NINF' " IUV-'
EniToR Tinrs
The mine worked three days lest
week.
James Walker loft Monday morning
for Canada.
e,,s.C,o.t ,,s ,o.r wall r.crs.o,,.d
io co,lyrl.nj.veak
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-05-09

wAssam. Utah. May 5. 1902.

wASsHr. Utah. May s, 1902.
EDiroe rlns
4simsr Allen h. lnosirg TO Ewrltob. Z
Miss Katie lee e out irom salt axe
visiting her parents.
George Carter is slowly recovering
from his recent accident.
Mr.. Rachel Frazier is visiting her
daughter, Mr., Reynolds, IN Park City.
David Eskelson was called 10 vernal
this week on account Of the severe III.
ness Of hisia,her
Mrs. Arthur Brown, who has been
sick Tor the past three months, is able to
be GU, again.
v.M. Hixson has sent for his family
and for time they will make their home
at stateline.
/ Martin Reynolds is quite sick. Dr.,
French vac called up this week TO sea
him and pronounced his disease heart
trouble.
Quits number Of our people attended
conference in Kamas. The roads were
found to be ia good condition for thi'
time Of the year.
The Clear Water ditch is being CLEANED
and enlarged, preparatory for irrigation
which is not far oil II the wind continue'
to.blow and TRY ont the ground.