davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1903-06-11
His Last Hope Realized.

From the Sentinel. Gebo, Mont.
In the first opening of Oklahoma to set.
tiers in 1889, the editor Of this paper was
among the many seekers after fortune
who made the big race one fine day in
April. During his travelling about and
afterwards his camping upon his claim,
he encountered much bad water, which,
together with the severe heat, gave him
very severe diarrhoea which it seemed
almost impossible to check, and along in
June the case became 30 bad he expect
ed to die. Qpe day one Of bis neigh.
bors brought him a small bottle of
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy as a last hope. A
big dose was given him while he was
rolling about on the ground in great
agony, and in few minutes the dose
was repeated. The good effect OF the
medicine was soon noticed and in an
hour the patient was taking his first
sleep for a fortnight. That one little
bottle worked a complete cure, and he
cannot help but feel grateful. The sea.
son for bowel disorders being at hand
suggests this item. For sale by all
druggists.
Gilpin observer., 1903-06-11
BASE BALL
The Gilpins add Another Scalp to Their.
List of Victories in ths form of
the Rio Grande.

The Silpins had an easy victory over
the Rio Grand base ball aggregation last
Sunday in very unintercsting game.
The visitors could not do thing, and
the local team had them at their mercy
all the time. This puts the Rio Grande
team out OF the Gilpins class altogether.
Probably there is some consolation in
the fact that the visitors pitcher was
on the sick list. Had it not been for an
error on the Gilpins part the score would
have stood 16 to instead of 16 to l.
The summery is; !
Gilpin observer., 1903-06-11
CENTRAL CITY, COLO. THURSDAY, JUNE II. 1903.

A. M. Hendee came up from Denver
Tuesday evening.
Fred Ballard returned from Denver
Tuesday evening.
Louis Rachofsky was a passenger up
from Denver Tuesday evening. His
mother and family will arrive today and
in the future make their home in this
city after an absence Of several years.
E. S. Moulton went to Denver Tues
day on business.
Miss Anna Scheffier left for Golden
Tuesday to attend the Teachers In
stitute in session there.
Mrs. Fred Kruse left for Denver Tues
day morning. Miss Ida Kruse went as
far as Golden where she is attending the
Teachers Institute.
Mrs. j. b. Mckay and daughter were
passengers to Denver Tuesday morning.
Frank Mueller went to Denver Tues
day morning, returning that evening.
Joseph Harvey returned from Denver
Auesudy morning.
Rev. F. S. Sadler went to Denver
Tuesday and officiated at the funeral OF
the late ]. P. Waterman.
\. D. Owen, II. G. Shuck and F. j.
Altvater left for Denver Tuesday morn
ing to attend the funeral of the late ].
P. Waterman.
B. E. Seymour and wife left today
for months trip east, and Canada.
Geo. Schneider came up from Denver
Monday evening to examine some mines
10 this county,
Ed. Huilbut was passenger up from
Denver Monday evening.
Chris Hesselbine of Denver was at
tending to business here last Tuesday
S. J. KeDgal returned from Denver on
"Wednesday. morning.
Mrs. Clem Heuer lett for Denver and
Leyden Monday afternoon for few days
visit
Gilpin observer., 1903-06-11
DIED

AT Pueblo, Colorado, Thursday, June 4,
1903. Peter Lohman, brother of Mrs.
Michael Lewis of this city. Aged AZ
years.
Mr.. Lohman was we'll known in this
city where he worked in the mines
throughout the county before going to
Victor. His health failing he was taken
to Pueblo, where be has resided for some
time. His remains was brought to this
city on Friday evenings train and the
funeral occurring Tuesday morning.
Gilpin observer., 1903-06-11
Excursion Rates East.
ONE FARE AND $500
Go Via The Union Pacific

Round trip tickets will be on sale June
4, s. IL and II to Chicago. st. Louis
Memphis, Duluth, Omaha, Kansas City,
and many other points East of the Miss
ouri River. fidai return limit Oct 81.
See that your tickets read over the
Union Pacific and you will have de-
lightful trip; it is the quickest and best
route. Full information cheerfully fur
nished on application to.
E. r. GRIFFIN, General Agent,
ALI st. Denver, Colo.
Gilpin observer., 1903-06-11
District Court.

Court convened Monday, Judge De-
France presiding. The first case called
was that of The People VS. Wooley for
assault and battery with intent to kill.
This morning the jury returned ver-
dict OF assault after being out two nights
and day.
The case Of The People vs.. Guido
Pretti, ct al, charged with assault with
intent to kill, is now before the court.
This week there was fled $4,000
suit for damages against the owners OF
the Freedom mine by Thomas O'Meara,
who was injured at that mine some time
ago.
Gilpin observer., 1903-06-11

ChAmbsriain's Collie. ChoAsrs and DAar-
rhoas Remedy.
Is everywhere recognized as one remedy
that can always be depended upon and
that is pleasant to take. It is especially
valuable for summer diarrhoea in chill
and is undou ubtedly the means Of saving
the lives Of great many children each
year. For sale by all druggists.
Gilpin observer., 1903-06-11
RIO GRANDE
PLAYERS s
SCORE By INNINGS

Gilpins -.-.--.....2 o *-18
hio Rrande e-..-.-.-..0 l 0 o 0 0-I
Base on balls; Wilson 2. Hit By pitched ball,
Wilson 1. Double play, Semmens to Seymour.
Struck out, Leidinger 5, Wilson 6. Umpire.
Lewis.
Next Sunday very interesting game
is looked forward to by the fans, to
occur at Broadway park, in Denver. be-
tween the Gilpins and the J. D. team OF
Denver. The latter team is supposed to
be one of the best amateur teams in the
state, haveing few old Gilpin players
in it. The local team expects to make
no exception and defeat this crack team
also. The line I'D is:
Gilpin observer., 1903-06-11
Our Tra.le ). Incr...lns

And we want trial order from you. We
will guarantee to give YOU the best ct
the most reasonable prices. Everything
In the line OF groceries, glass and china.
ware, -four and feed can be secured from
US. Phillips, Ebli 4 Co.
Gilpin observer., 1903-06-11

An important business meeting Of
Black Hswk Castle No. 2, Knights Col
den Eagle will be held at their hall
Monday evening june l5. This is very
important and all members are request
ed to be present. Grand Chief Reyer
will be present.
By order Of NOBLE Chief
Harry Chapman M Of r.
Gilpin observer., 1903-06-11
Hot Sulphur springs.

The commercial center and county
seat of Grand County Colorado. Ad-
dress, The Hot Sulphur Springs Realty
Company. Sulphur Springs. Colo.
Gilpin observer., 1903-06-11
Your Trip a Short But Pleasant One

II you go via the Union Pacific: short
because its time is the quickest, pleas
ant. because its patrons are provided
with all the comforts and conveniences
thought and ingenuity can suggest.
See your local agent for through tickets
East or West or address E. R. Griffin,
general agent, Denver. 49.6t
Gilpin observer., 1903-06-11
0reea Trading Stamps,
At Anderson's.

THROUGH PULLMAN SERVICE
Effective June l, the Colorado 4 South
ern will inagurate through pullman
sleeping service between Denver and
Galveston, via their line. These cars
will be operated on trains and 2, daily.
Gilpin observer., 1903-06-11
FOR RENT

Houses newly papered and calcimined.
Apply to No. 8, Pugh House, Nevada st.
H. PuoH.
Gilpin observer., 1903-06-11
Green Trading Stamps,
At AEderson's.

Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets are just what you need when
you have no appetite, feel dull after eat
ing and wake up with bad taste in
your mouth. They will improve your
appetite, cleanse and invigorate your
stomach and give you relish for your
food. For sale by all druggists.
Gilpin observer., 1903-06-11

The very best Of Colorado Lawn grass
and Clover seeds at the Central City
Green house.
Gilpin observer., 1903-06-11
A Terrible Racket.

Can be made il you buy your fireworks
from A. Rapin. He will have large as
sortment OF fireworks, flags and bunting
for the 4th.
Gilpin observer., 1903-06-11

Found-Set OF single trees. Inquire OF
Terry McGovern at Saratoga mine, and
prove property.
Gilpin observer., 1903-06-11
Lest.

A Young Irish terrier dog. Return 70
Mrs. ]. 8. UpdegrA6 and receive reward.
Gilpin observer., 1903-06-11
NOW IS THE TIME

To fix up your gardens. Go to Saue
McShanes for the best seeds and onioI
sets.
Gilpin observer., 1903-06-11
e line up is:
GILPINS

DR.. Pursell who has charge OF DR.
Schoops office seems to be quite busy.
and his patients say he is all right.
Gilpin observer., 1903-06-11
For Rent,

Nice house on Prosser street. In.
Quire oe 4rs. r. Trevithick. 52-N
Gilpin observer., 1903-06-11
Fresh Eggs

Received direct from the valley ranches
at the Sauer McShane Mercantile com.
pany's store.
Gilpin observer., 1903-06-11
Flshiss Tackle.

The finest assortment OF fiies, rods, etc
in the county at A. Rapin's.
Gilpin observer., 1903-06-11

Victor Maymon is agent for the Elite
laundry. Leave bundles at Gilpin OBJ
server.
Gilpin observer., 1903-06-11

The latest bead iewelry and Chatelain
bags at Rapin.
Gilpin observer., 1903-06-11

Bring your laundry 10 Victor May mon
agent Elite laundry at Gilpin Observer.
Gilpin observer., 1903-06-11
CENTRAL CITY SCHOOLS
Names of Pupils Promoted for
the Term Ending June
g., 1908.

Promotion list for High School.
Bert Gilbert Edna Halden
Irene Kruse Loretta Loughran
Roger Parenteau Grace Grutzmacher
Margeret Hansen Alvini Eustice
Wlnnifred Clark Celia French
Grace Lightbourn Nellie Williams
Edna Pascoe Marguerite Mccullough
Mary Moore Viola Fountaine
Estelle King Clara Kruse
Urbana Noonan Esther Runquist
Lily Fullerton Ella Dickerson
Thomas Fowle Gertrude Barbee
Albert Altvater Laura Trenoweth Z
Jessie Mitchell Leah Olsen
Alice King Sadie Cody
George Moore
Julia G. Taylor, Teacher
Gilpin observer., 1903-06-11
Attention K. @. E.

Anderson's for carpets and linoleums.
Gilpin observer., 1903-06-11
BORN

In Russell Gulch, Colo. Friday, June 5,
1903, to the wife of Romando Dalsant
SON
Gilpin observer., 1903-06-11
Philip Hassel
Beunhar1 Richter
Walter Jenkins

Beunhar1 Richter
Promoted to B Sd grade.
Myrtle Bowden Flossie Hoskin
Florence HendersonMildred Hepborn
Ethel Ivey Flora Mitchell
Esther Peers Lucy Peretti
Esther Williams Lille Williams
Leta Warne Vera Sisson
Charlie Augur Lester Bennett
Ashley Clark Willie Flynn
Charlie Gilmour Charlie Krouse
Victor hampshire Emmett Morris
Henry Marriott Joe Nero
Thomas Oates Fred Warne
Annie b. Davies, Teacher.
***
Promoted to A I'd grade.
Ruth Williams Henrietta .Mathes
Aida Richards Celia Smock
Minnie King Dorothy Armitage
Marion Bristol Emily Dover
Fannie Gray Louisa Gray
Fred Todd Harry Terrill
Gervies d'Bryan Ned Brohl
Willie Burroughs Douglas Bean
Frank Barbee Joseph Hicks
Promoted to B I'd grade.
Elsie Schott Jack McCallister
Vittorio BogRio Francis Keleher
Clarence Wenzed Charlie Vivian
Martha Hardy Susie Vivian
Mary Tuckfield
Hattie Lewis, Teacher.
~
Promoted to A 1st Grade.
Alma Willis Mary Prouse
willie Carbis Clarence Cowling
Joseph Grabmair Willie Goeble
Leon Gourlie Joseph Hicks
Douglas Morrison Joseph Mathes
Henry Mcnamara George Mallett
Willie Mcnamara Raymond Warne
Frank Wiley Ella Banallack
Violet Bowden Virgie Hedden
Minnie johnson Loretta Manuel
Promoted to B I'd grade.
Ella Simpson Arthur Anderson
Herman Bitter William Kanada
Gusta Sandelen George Simpson
John Thompson Lille Anderson
Willie Atkinson Katie Comfort
ANGELA Fontaine Gertrude Peck
Myra Carson, Teacher.
Promoted to A 1st grade
Harold Flaherty Stanley Green
Earl Harvey Edgar Parsons
Earl Rule Donald Tippett
Florence Champion ALMA Holck
Haze, Parenteau Myrtle Spear
Gertrude Stephens May Thompson
Minnie Welch Mable Kruse
Engenia Chamberlain
Promoted to B 1s' grade
Herbert Altvater Everett Carbis
Richard Hosking Gail Mckay
Paul Peterson Martin Reiva
Joe Reano Lafayette Rapin
Jimmie Warne Marjorie Bristol
Addie Comfort Effie Harvey
Katherine Jenkine Edith Nylauder
Lavinia O'Brien Carrie Rule
Stella c. Ranney, Teacher.
Gilpin observer., 1903-06-11
For Rant. MAY laf.

Store room now occupied by NJ. b.
Hyndman.
SAuER MCSHANE MER. Co.
Gilpin observer., 1903-06-11


Gertrude Flaherty Mable Poff
Mary Slattery James Abbott
Clarence Crosson Roy McCallister
Francis Noonan Hal Sans
John Sigi Wilson Todd
Promoted to B Sth grade.
Grace Clark Elena Hepburn
Elsie Mack Myra Todd
John Jenkins
Promoted to A 7th grade.
Nellie Anger Josie Driscoll
Annie Glarville Bertha Reynolds
Edna Williams Lee McCargar
Claud Mckay Sam Morris
Maud Aurilla Woods, Teacher.
*&*
Promoted to 7th grade,
Willie Morris Vera Hicks
Emile Abbott Laura Ayers
Lulu Davidson Florence Fowler
Lizzie Thompson Harold Bate
Joseph Kruse Leslie King
Ray Keleher Everett Mccoy
Promoted to A 9th grade.
Mary Augustine Mary Hosking
Ella Parenteau James Cody
A. Blanche Lawrence. Teacher.
80
Promoted to A 9th grade.
Willie Augur Richard Floyd
Marino Marriott John Nicholas
Ralph Sans John league
Frank Warne Sam Main
Fannie Bennetts Edith Chase
Louise Chase Nellie Kruse
Eva McCallister Gertrude Morgan
Laura Rule Antoinette Reiva
Alice Todd
Promoted to B 9th grade.
Duke Bennallack Dou Briscoll
Roy Campbell Geo Flaherty
Lysle Parenteau Arid Reiva
Eddie Richter Geo Burroughs
Herbert Spargo Anna Dillon
Mable French Vernie Gilmour
Viola Hicks Olive hampshire
Annie Olsen
Edith Hendrie, Teacher.
Promoted to A 9th grade.
Susie Bowden Mary Brotherson
Mable Grannis Alma Launder
Carrie Oates Mae Richards
Hazel Stribley Aleta Warne
Dora Wenzel Walter Grannis
Walter Keleher Ray Parsons
Richard Mcnamara
Promoted to B 5th grade.
Ethel Bishop Clara Chase
Rtuh Flaherty Gladys Henry
Margaret Simpson Christine Schott
Theodore Barbee Ray Bate
Roy Bergman John Carbis
James Downs Albert Huber
James Kit Norman Morrison
George Peck Harold Shuck
Willie Johns Arthur Lewis
Anna Scheffier, Teacher.
Promoted to A 4th grade.
Elmer Bean Clarence Harvey
Gorden Edwards Sam Martin
Tom McNamara Fred Roberts
Percy Slattery BERTHE Thomas
Calvin Todd Elsie Altvater
julia Lindstrom Lillian Manuel
Hermine Peck LUCIA Reivs
Amanda Schott Leona Weir
Promoted 10 B 4th grade.
Willie Atkinson Ruby Hedden
Archie Kruse Claude Martin
Felix Psrenteau Laura Jorden
Marjorie Lake Amy Olsen
Ethel Peterson Minnie Richter
Eva Sadler Annie Warrick
Alice Williams, Teacher.
~
Promoted to A Sd grade.
Helen Allison Bessie Bennallack
Elizabeth Bate Margurite Gibson
Letita Lindstrum Mable Memo
Grace Rule Lille Rule
Ester Simmons Henty Grannis
)RIGINAL IN
Gilpin observer., 1903-06-11
FOR RENT

House on Spruce street. Inquire Of
NJ. B. Hyndman.
Gilpin observer., 1903-06-11
Sporting Goods,

Best line in town at Hyndman's.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-08-14

fantile graces TO cheer a hitherto
barren life. Files IN a bottle amused
him by the hour. or he played In tho
last sunbeams. trying to faston thom
down with his little hands Ho knew
no fear. and all tho world was his
friend, Ills sunshine allied the life
OF the old man and overnowed into
all the homes In the tenement Thus
Il was that his digestion was nearly
ruined by surreptitioua sticks OF dirty
candy from the corner grocery, while
a lovely disposition caused him to DO
surfoited by caresaea from all tho ma
tionalltlos that dwelt together with
more or less harmony under tho same
roof Old Jim worshlpod him. His
keen eyes foftonod when no looked
at him, his gruf voice took on new
tone, and Mrs. schlltz said: "Ho vas
quite agreeable since dot baby came"
But one night as Jim neared homo.
returning from tho foundry, he saw
an engine az the hydrant bolchinH
smoke and steam. A vague fear Allied
him. He hurried on aa fas as his
withered old legs could carry him.
Other engines puffed along the street,
water ran In big streams through tho
gutter. A hook and ladder truck
dashed round the corner changing fu.
rlously, Jim pushed his way through
the crowd. Il was the tenement that
was burning.
Keep back. you old fool. you've
got TO get out OF the nre llnes,"
roared a fireman. Jim glarod at him
and ran on. The stairs were allied
with lremen, pipes and running wat
or. Smoke was driving them back.
Jim pushed on. DO you know II
thoy got out my haby?" he croaked.
Il dunno, guess so. Which door
do you live ont" answered the half.
choked fireman. But Jim was gone.
Just then there came a crash. Tho
roof fell In And Mrs. Flaherty walled
from the opposite pavement, "Ahl
whatll { do whln ould Jim comes
home and have 10 toll him the Are
men brought out the baby smothered
intlrolyY"
But old Jim had gone home.-New
York Times
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-08-14
" Odd Jim


There was n cry outside the door.
Jim flung II open roughly and
listened, a stick concealed In the hand
behind his back. No step on tho
rickety tenement stairs. no dorlsivo
laughter greeted his ear What was
~ lie peerod into the scmi.twilirht
from under his shaggy gray eyebrows.
Again shrill cry. this time from the
corner OF the landing A kitten In a
bundle Of ragsl He stopped TO pick
II up. two little hands flow up. and
baby cooed In his face.
Old Jim, dorisivoly known az tho
"old Crank" had once boon young
and even good-looking; but an acct.
dent In the foundry had settled all
that, and the death OF his mother had
left him alone to grow hard and sus.
plcious and often iraseible from an
aching splnb. Hence his one little
room, az the top OF tho third long
flight OF stairs. became his On. from
which he emerged TO frowl under
provocatlon or without. al the numor.
Gus children who awarmod the stairs.
In fact, he had more than once boon
heard TO say that n more kittens were
kept and moro children were
drowned the world would be bcttor
on. whereby he earned the onmlty
Of the mothers IN tho tenement. Il
was the very irony OF fate that
brought the helpless baby to his door
The innocent babo, delighted to be
held. smiled and coocd and waved
lbs almless hands. Old Jim. pol,lne Il
cautiously to see II note Of o1plana.
tlon was attached-for he had heard
OF such things-was astonished to
have HIS nngor graspcd firmly In tho
tiny wandering baby fingers. So lie
tie. 80 soft, aud yet 70 strong tho
clasp ran up the old mans arm aud
settled around his heart Tho baby
gurgled softly. That was enough. The
old man looked cautiously down the
hall 10 be sure that no one was grin.
ming at him, stepped back into his
room and closed the door
Mrs. Flahorty on he floor below
had ave small children and largo
motherly heart; and Il was to her
that Jim went that night after the
children were all out playing on tho
sidewalk, 10 ask advice on tho food
for the baby, and II she would soil
him some clothes.
Sell ye some clothos7 Faith. ia
give 'em TO 20 gladly. n It wasn't
that Dicks out OF work again But
you don't mean 10 kapo the poor M.
tie thing, do yo7 You beln away so
all day"
How can tell about that. Mrs.
Fiaherty7 All want to know now
Ia whether 10 give II anything but
milk and how 10 put lbs clothes on"
"Ah ye helpless man. IN come up
right away as soon as | do mo
dishes"
And the next day she conhded TO
her noighbor, Mrs. schlltz; "Yo ought
10 OF seen that room. Neat as wax,
me dear. To be sure. there was moth.
Ing much In Il. The ould crusty
creetur bent double over tho little
baby q changin It's clothes as handy
as any woman, and the little white
baby a,cooln' away up into his black.
wrlnklod face, like as II he was It's
guardian angel. And no, the cross.
old creetur. asmllln, yes, actually.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-08-14

Paul Kreuper OF South Bend, Ind,
retiring township trustee. upon casting
up his accounts found himself $4,000
short, and, without waiting for a ro-
examination, and nearly crazy with ca
element. he notified some OF his bonds
men, and there was the mischief 70
pay. The deputy county auditor found
Kreuper toying with a revolver and
well nigh distracted, ana tic deputy
sent him home and called In an expert.
A Reorganization demonstrated that
not only was there no shortage, but that
a balance was due 70 Mr. Kreupor.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-08-14

ooT TIE clorHEsLINE.
hut II Took the hoy rwenty Years q
DO tits nother's Errand.

Hut II Took the Roy rwenty Years 20
DO tits nother's Brand.
Twenty years IN which TO do an err
rand Ia a long time. but that Ia the
period consumed by Charles Wright, a
Monticello (iinn) farmer. who arrived
here with his wife and three children
to-day. says wllmot, 8. ID. special.
Twenty years ago the Wright family
lived at Fox Lake. wis, and one day
Mrs. Wright, Who was NJ. Wrlghta
second wife, ordered Charles TO go 10
town and get her a clothesllne. Being
offended ut something. the boy started
in the direction Of the town and thon
ran away, going to Minnesota, where no
has since been living. at Monticello. A
search was made for him, but without
success, and finally Mr.. and Mrs.
Wright removed to this place. where
they purchased farm. Some time ago
Charles Wright, who had married and
had been blessed with children, heard
that man named Wright. who form-
orly lived IN Fox Lake, was living here,
and on Investigation found that It was
his father. Bringing his whole family,
no came here On visit, and before go
ing to the house purchased a clothes
line, as his mother had told him 10 do
twenty years ago. Walking into the
house he dropped the line at the feet Of
Mrs. Wright, who is now an aged wom-
an. and calmly announced that he had
brought the line. The old couple recog-
nized the man at once, and all day the
Wright home has been the scene OF q
eelebratlon.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-08-14

the time" said Mrs Flahorty. "Tom.
my's torment and a trlle even to
me Me hearts broke wild him. And
tho poor ould sinner Is kaplng tho
babe from goin' to home. ia hate
to have one Of me own so to n home,
can tell you that, Mrs. schlitz."
Strange 10 say. the child lived and
fattened under the caro- OF the old
man. Day times he rolled on tho
dirty floor Of Mrs. Flaherty's kitchen
with little Dan and a NANCY dog that
belonged TO tho children. AZ night
he returned to tho one spotless room,
where he cuddled aud cooed in tho
old mans arms and brought his in.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-08-14

/ don't see what good my money
does me. can't eat It. never saw
q In It's entirety, / dress no better
than my private secretary. and have
much smaller appetite than my
ooochman. ! live In big barn OF a
house, am pestorod TO death by beg
gars, have dyspepsia. and most OF my
money IS In the hands of others who
uso &c mainly for their own benoht.-
Now York Press.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-08-14

nrm OF McAdam q
Squire. was a highly
polished man who
dwelt behind a high
ly polished table In
the neatcst and
snuFgest OF offices.
lie was whlte-h haired
and amlablo. with
deep-llned aqulllne
face. was addicted
20 low bows. and
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-08-14

n-smllln' why Il TUX mo aback 20,
] offered 10 knpo n next day with mo
lltue Dan. ia iust ls soon hayo two
babies rollln under me feet as ono
"You vas elm g0oi noighhor Mrs.
Flahorty" said Mrs schliz. 81 dluk
yon forget ho promised to nrealI your
ritle Tommys mock n DO came oop
those stn'rs hgpIn"
i've done the same meaelf manny'a
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-08-14

Judro-How old arc you?
Elderly fomalo-l ANIL AMI am
Judge-You'd better make haste.
every moment makes II worse.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-08-14
a SAD SONG.

Low ~ NNt Nhht OF INC world, my uCnr.
Hcighho. but the world f. gloomy;
The lieht has failed and the lamp down
hurled.
Leaves only darkness TO me.
Love IL the llght OF the world. my dear
An me. but the world "a drcary.
The nirht Is down and my curtain furIod.
But ] can not sleep though weary.
Love g. the light or the world. my dear
Alas for % hopeless hoping.
When the nnmo went out IN the breeze
that swlrled.
And a soul went hilndly cropping
Paul Laurence Dunbar