davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-23

Sf-Uc. - ...-r-
isr mice "a. thts sale ....---.- -,
Lily White brand Maple syrup 80
bottle I9c dozen. 81 II. larse "S
ale: dozen S3.6s n gallon can n ~
58c. gallon can. each. a.. =, ttts-
shore Nackersl No. :. l0'S' n "a
regular 81 g.. this sale, -,
Imported HOLLAND HerFinks - ,,is
mixed. our regular price 10 W 500
ffr,r.er,.t Volla.d HerrinEs. NllcAn1'
Ne rs.uIsr ortcs sec tor this 50. 20.
imported Sardinss. Andre Mo'o' SIS
sull y box. Zoe dozen. ,,,,.......,sn I,sn-
Extra large new season I.-,s- r.glt-
Ills, specially dns, n. c@f" %
lar price S.. sreclal AZ .--.-' 1f.-ssau
Virgin Frerch Olive on. Leon ...r~tIo1.
8rand. our own exclusive impoL.~, aInt
- pint, 2fo. each. 81 50 dessu' -.
95c. each. S&19 dozen: large ~ 5s&
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-23

At this low price 70 distribute two carloads on g
we set tho price down TO fractional basis This sale % @ Of
the Helmet brand OF unknown quality as SAFE Isl
where made They al
quality specially cured and eanVas Tor TINS S
not ieaie'S '
supplied.
daily H.
regular price $l Tor
IL.
MAYFI0WER CHOP TEA-Axed Formosa Oolong sold Only
Uackages-reGular price SIC package TOT ~
SOCIAL CRACKERS car
per package OF 6. 1865. ne
NACY'S IA NOUS BREAKFAST COCOA ham
pound special a $3.50 dozen
SPECIAL SALE BEANS TOMATO SAUCE As'"e
Brand cans 10 portions.
Maniheing Java and
IN
price a
MACY'S FINEST QUALITY IMPORTED TEAS FoTrnosa Cu'
regular price,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-23

Soup Ladies. each, regular price
$2.49. now S1.13.
Oyster Ladies. each. regular
price 1913. now SIC.
Cream Ladies. each. regular
price 66c.. now 29c.
Gravy Ladies. each, regular
price Sic. now 39c
Jelly Servers, each. regular
price 74c.. now 39c.
Cold Meat Forks. each, regular
price i4c.. now 29c.
Pie Knives, each. regular price
$l.49. now soc.
Bon Bon longs. each. regular
price 49c., now dc.
Fish Knives. each, regular price
81 "A. now CSC.
Fish Forks. each, regular prioe
s. "A. now 69c.
Child's Sets. each. regular price
9Sc.. now 39c
Butter Knives, each. regular
price 4ec., now 19c.
md ends and discontinued pieces
,olate Pots, Serving Travs, '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-23

Syrup
O0c rckerJa Coach - - 'NU Isna,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-23

Il. n. Macy & Co.'S Restau-
rant is one Of the largest,
liqhtest and best ventilated in
the city. Table dHOte Break
fast, ooc.; Table d'HOte Lun-
cheon, zoe. and SOC. Tempt
ing cooking - quick service.
Hours: 8 A. NJ. to 8 P. M.
Williams news., 1904-11-19
Autumn Weddings

Owing to election troubles last week we overlooked mention of the arrival of a wedding couple in Williams, and herewith hasten to make amends:
 Married-At the home of the bride at MayReld. Prince Edward Island, on Nov. 1st, Miss M. B. Tobin and MT. J. E. DeRosear. Mir. DeRosear and his bride arrived here on Monday, Nov. 7, and have taken up their residence in the Kennedy cottage on South Third street.
 Married-On Tuesday, Nov. 15, at the home of MT. and Mrs. M. Judson Bonneville, in this city, Miss Mabel Eschmeyer, of Indian apolis, Ind, and pr. A. G. Rounse vile, of Williams. The doctor went to Flagstaff Monday to meet his bride-to-be, who came in on No. ' Tuesday.
 A peculiar feature of these we'd dings is that Messrs. Rounseville and DeRosear, the grooms in the above mentioned events, are part ners in the business of the Will jams Drug and Curio Co.,, and that they should each decide to travel in double harness about the same time. The NEWS extends congrat- ulations to each newly welded pair.
Williams news., 1904-11-19
M. E. Church Notes.

Sunday school at 9:45 am.; sub- ject, Isaiah's Message to Judah. Isa. :1-9: 1920.
 Morning service at II; subject. "The Seven Sayings of Christ on the Cross."
 Junior Epworth League, 2:3O p. m. ]; subject, "One Reason for Samson's Strength"
 Epworth League at 6:45 p.m.; subject, "Our Thanks to God" Psa. 138:1-S.
 Evening service at 7:3O; subject, "Now on Whom Dost Thou Trust?w Isa. 36:5.
 Thanksgiving sermon at 10:3O am. Thansgiving day.
 Prayer meeting Wednesday at -7:3O pm.
 The pastor will gladly be of ser vice to any one at any time, day or night, especially in case of sickness or death.
 The Sunday school reached the one hundred mark last Sunday.
 E. G. DECKER, Pastor.
Williams news., 1904-11-19
What Presidential Electors Are

An elector, in the sense of the constitution, is one who has been appointed to choose or elect the president. The people vote in states for these electors. They meet on the first Wednesday in December following their election, in their re- spective states. and ballot for pres ident and vice president. Each state has as many electors as it has senators and representatives in con- gress, and these constitute the cleo toral college.
Williams news., 1904-11-19
GRAND CANYON
Grand Canyon. Nov. 16.

hfani OaNN OH. NOV. 10.
 In the parlors of the Bright Angel hotel at the Grand Canyon at 6:3O a.m., Nov. 16, occurred the mar riage of Miss Myrtle Duerr and John F. Shea.
 This part of the hotel is the old log cabin built by ''Bueky" O'Neill who lest his life in the battle of San Juan hill, for mining cabin.
 The pair stood in front of the big fire place, temporary altar hay ing been placed for the occasion. Rev. Father Cyprian Vabre. of Flagstaff, officiated.
 Mrs. J. o. Dodge presided at the piano, and played Mendelssohn's wedding march for the entrance of the bridal party, and during the service rendered a soft melody Simple Aveu" (by Thomi). MT. and Mrs. Martin Buggeln acted as attendants to the bride and groom
 The banquet table was spread in the large dining room, to which the party repaired after congratula- tions. MT. Kahn, the French chef, was the caterer.
 Miss Duerr is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Duerr of Ham, ilton, Ohio. Mir. Duerr is an ex- deputy auditor of that county. MT. Shea is from Boston, Mass, and is the manager of Bright Angel hotel.
 The bride was becomingly dressed in simply made gown of soft gray crepe de chine over silk. and carried boquet of white roses. Her going away gown was of dark brown cloth made with Louis XIV. coat
 MT. and Mrs. Shea have gone to san FranclScO TOT two WeekS, anO on their return will make Bright Angel their home. AS the train pulled away from the station it was seen that some one had ornamented the rear end of the train with a large white bow with long streamers
 The guests present at the cere- mony were: MT. and Mrs. Brant MT. and Mrs. Buggeln, MT. and Mrs. Miller. Mir. and Mrs. Ferrall MT. and Mrs. Martin and Miss Ruby Martin, MT. and Mrs. Dodge Mrs. Minsur; Capt. John Hance Mir. R. H. Wells, MT. Aiken, MT McCreary and Mir Harold Gibson
Williams news., 1904-11-19
Letter List.

The following is the list of letters remaining unoalled for at the postOftice. Williams Ari, zona, for the week ending Nov. l9, 1904. These letters will be sent to the dead letter office Dec. 10, 1904, if not called for before that time Cone, Mrs L Twist, Ole Cash, D Lind, A Cash, Joseph May Miss Rosie Hawkins, Miss Jennie Rice, Andrew
 MEXICAN, Ballajos, Anieeto Rocha, Viotoriana Jimines Alifonso
 Persons calling for the above letters should say "advertised." F. w. SMITH.
 Postmaster.
Williams news., 1904-11-19

Present, Chairman Babbitt, and Member Cornish.
 The following claims were aud ited and allowed:
 3O3 The H. H. McNeil Co.,
 supplies. ......,...$ 53 50 304 Herman, J., supplies. $ GOI 305 Remington Typewriter
 Co.,, supplies . 2 85 3O6 Babbitt Bros, supplies. IF 50 BOT Delmonico restaurant,
 meals indigent ... 55 25 3OS Melick, P. A., board
 and nurse indigent ;. 36 co 3O9 Carroll, w. H, hospital
 contract and meals jail,
 October ......... 246 20 BIO Postal Tel Cable Co.,,
 Williams, telegrams .. 3 94 311 Postal Tel-Cable Co.,,
 Flagstaff, telegrams. :. 3 56 312 Western Union Tel.Co.,
 Williams, telegrams .. 1 36 313 Western Union Tel.Co,
 Flagstaff, telegams =. s 73I 314 Flagstaff Mutual Tele-
 phone Co.,, phone rent. 27 co 315 Boyce, J. L., registra-
 IiOnS ~ 316 Ranney, M. L., regis
 trations ...,........ IS so 317 Johnston, Jos. regis
 trations :. ....... If POI SIS Pulliam, T. E.. regis
 tratlOnS ....... SU 319 Arizona Central Bank,
 premium insur court
 house ........ 36O OOI 32O Johnson, Jas. A., ex-
 pense sheriff . 22S OOI 321 Rodriguez, Frank, in
 terpreting J. P. court. ? 5Oi 322 Aphold, H. L., inter preting J. P. court . ? sol 323 Horton, H. M, labor
 Tonto road :. ,.... 6 OOi 324 Randall, A, B., assign
 Rabbit Bros, labor on
 Tuba road d.... 15 OOl 325 The Williams News,
 publications 167 r 326 Fuller, w. R., assign'd
 to Babbitt Bros bounty 30 % 327 Taught, Henry, assign
 to Rabbit Bros. bounty 50 % BPS Fisher, J, ". bounty. % 329 Bruce, w. D., bounty 5 % 330 Gift, Wm., bounty :. 5 % 331 Owenby, F., bounty . 6 % 332 Morse, P. A., bounty. 3 co 333 Heiser, Mrs. c. w.,
 bounty y........:..,.. ? % 334 Lind, J. H., election
 Oulcer. lU UU 335 Dutton, A. A., election
 officer. ....,... 10 % 336 Keller. c. A., election
 omcef. lU UU 337 Broderick, Jno. A. ,elec-
 tion officer. ....... 10 co 338 Smith. H. w.. election
 officer. 10 % 339 Wall, J. L., election
 officer ..,. 10 % $40 Blair, Lee, election
 officer ,..,. 10 co 341 Jones. J. w., election
 officer. 10 co 942 Hooking, B. H., post = ing election notices 50 343 Thomas, s. E., election
 officer ..... f co 344 Phelan, J. C., election
 OIIlcer IU UU 345 Preysz, Olaf, election
 officer. ..... 10 % 346 Dubois, E. G., election
 officer 10 co 347 Owens, Perry, election
 officer. ........... 10 % 34S Williams, l.. S., cleo
 ton officer 10 % 349 Patten, G. w., election
 officer. 10 % $50 Phelan, E. T., election
 officer and expense
 election .,..., ,-..... l6 9O
Williams news., 1904-11-19

35l Carder, Chas., services
 election ..... 8 O0l 352 Moritz X Carlson, ex-
 pense election. .. 9 5Ol 353 Walker, May, stenog-
 rapher . .. 10 % 354 Lockridge, w. H., ex-
 pense election . } co 355 Carson & Jones, meals
 election board 12 % 356 Williams, Sam expense
 election 3 oo| 357 Gee Jim, meals cleo
 tion board, Williams s OOI 35S Quinlan, L. w., regis
 trations . 13 20 359 shumway, s. B., regis
 trations .....,.. 7 OO 36O Jones, R. C., registra
 tions. 36 4O 361 Jones, R. H., payment
 ac. great register .... 200 co 362 Schnebly, T. C.. ex-
 pense election ... IA % 363 Green, c. A., election
 messenger on ac. .... 30 % 364 Rounseville, A. G. ,con
 tract 3d quarter :. :. 70 % 365 Carroll, ". H. hospital
 contract and meals jail,
 September 312 30 366 Douglas, A. E., rent
 hospital, 4th quarter 125 co. 367 Hooker, D. F.. outside
 relief 25 OO| 36S O'Donnell, John, out
 side relief 40 O0I 369 Carlos, E. S., services
 janitor. October ... 60 OO 370 Chisholm, John, labor
 c. h. grounds 30 CO., 371 Hoffman, George, road
 work 16 25 372 Castleberry, F. O.. road
 work 12 % 373 Chisholm, John, over
 seer road work. :. Ill 25 374 Devine, Thomas, cash
 items ........... 31 sol Claim certificate. F. Tan
 ner, ac. election judge,
 ISUl UU The following were granted leases to school and university lands: Frederick, c. O.. to Sec. 16, Twp. 15 N., R. 8 E. Nagiller, w. M., to Sec. Is, Twp. 23 N., R. 3 E. Dent, Jos, to Sec. 36, Twp. 23 N, R. 5E. Johnson. Jas. A, to Sec. 16, Twp. p N., R. 4 E.
 Hutchinson, c. C., to Sec. 36, Twp. 21 N., R. 1 E. Consent of the board to assign ment by Poison Bros. to Andrew Drake, to Sw. l Sec. 16, Twp. 21 N., k. 6 E., was granted.
 The board then adjourned. Approved Nov. II, 1904.
 GEO. BABBITT, Chairman. THOS. A. FLYNN Clerk
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-05-27

Next Monday is Decoration Day,
national holiday, which will be observ-
.ed In nearly every town in the country
.except 'coalville. Appropriate ezer-
c,s.- and programs will he roads, q Hne
the object Of the day more deeply inn
pressed upon the minds Of the people
About q month ago we suggested
through these columns thata meeting be
called aud a proper observance oil that
important day arranged, bot up to the
present time no steps have been taken
in this direction. II seems that or
leading citizens are not public spirited
enough to take hole OF these things rs
they should be and consequently our
town ia A long wey behiRd when q
comes 10 doing things that are to he'
credit. Itis usually the case here that
publIc celebrations are put of uztil tn
last minute before anything lie doae and
then there is not time to do the worl
that Is necessary. We trust however
that the real object q Decoration Dag
will not be overlooked by our citizens
and though it may be too late pow u
arrange program and hold
rousing meeting, the proper attentio
can pc paid TO the dead who are lying
the cemetery. The grNEes can be locke
after, cleaned up, AoSers aud vine
placed on them, and work done to shO
that they are not forgotten. Decorate
Day is an important dag and it is to
bad that our citizens are going TO let
pass by without it being properly OOse
we'd.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-05-27
Vol. XII.

Abou the first Of the , eat strong
effort was made to establish = bank in
Coalvile and it looked as though such
an enterprise wolld be in running order
in a short time. But ithRs not yet de-
veloped. Shortly SiterwHrd an electric
light plant was talked 81 aud encourage
ment was given 20 t'lis project that 1t
could baye been put in had it been prop
erly worked. Bot what has become oil
them nog We do not hear any talk o.
either aud II looks as though both have
been allowed 70 die natural death
why il 1t that our citizens will let euci
things as these slip by when such excel
lent opportunities are ogered? Coplvill
can support bank and electric Ugh
plant, and why should she not hav
them? Wake up aud do something an
let's have an up.to-date town.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-05-27

From the Chaplin, S. @. News; Earls
in the spring my wife and we're tAker
with diarrhoea, and 90 severe were the
pains that we called physician who
prescribed for us, bat his medicine
failed to give any relief A friend wh'
had a bottle Of Chamberlain's Collie
Cholera and DiarrhoeG Remedy on hanS
gave each Of as a doee and We at onc'
felt the effects. procured bottle and
before using the entire contents we wer'
entirely cured. 1t lie q wonderful rem
edy and should be found in every hose
hold. IL. c. Bailey. Editor. For SAC
by John Boyden & Son.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-05-27
sure Thing.

tits said that nothing is sure except
death and taxes, but that is not altogeth-
e. true. DR.. King's New Discovery for
Consumption lie q sure cure for all throat
ana lung troubles. Thousands can test
ily to that. Mrs. G. b. YanMeter Of
sbepherdlown, W. Va, says 81 bad a
'svere case OF Bronchitis and for year
tried everything heard Of, but got no
relief. One bottle OF DR.. Kings New
Discovery cured me absolutely" It's
lnialIible for Group, Wbooping Cough,
Grip, Pneumonia and Consumption. Try
H. lie guaranteed by John Boyden &
Son, Druggists. Trial bottles Tree. Reg
iises, 50c, Sl.0O.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-05-27
Old Rosidoat Decd.

"a good aud estlmable woman, an old
resident OF this city and county, passed
% her dnal rest Tuesday afternoon about
ihree o'clock In the person OF Mrs.
Hirst. The lady bad peen all
Jog all winter, but about week ago she
vas down town and felt fairly well.
She toOk to her bed again few days ago
ANA though everything possible was done
for her chat could be che passed peace
bully away, old age and general debility
being the cause. Everybody who knew
Mrs. Hirst had learned to love her. She
was Of quiet, unassuming disposition,
fnd always willing TO do unto Others as
she would have them do unto her. BY
her death noble woman has been re-
moved from our midst.
Hannah Hirst was born at Thornhill,
Yorkshire, England, January l6tS, 1882
She was married 20 William Henry
Hirst in the year 1853, by whom she
had six bOye aud five girls, most Of
whom are hving. She was baptized in
70 the church OF Jesus Christ Of Latter
day Saints by her husband. October is
1873. she emlgrated to this country ant
made her home in Coalyille up to th'
time OF her death. She had twenty-six
Grand ehildreH and three great grauC
children.
The funeral was held from the Stake
tabernacle Yesterday afternoon and this
attendance was large.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-05-27

The Weber Reservoir, Powerand lrri-
CATION company are advertising for bids
for the construction Of an outlet tunnel
and gate shaft for the proposed reservoir
hall mile below Echo. II is claimed
that this 10 one Of the best reservoir
sites in the state, and from officials oil
the company we learn that the big dan
ia now sure go. The survey Of the
reservoir was made last fall, but sino'
then negotiations have been pendini
with the railroad in regard to moving Il
track higher up on the hill, which VA
DO necessary II the reservoir lie built
To this the railroad lrst consented ie'
seys ago. ~. pow the work 4 e y
pushed.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-05-27
Nnrice 10 Contrnctor-.

Bids for the construction of an oul
let tunnel and gate shaft for TIE Eel
reservoir will be received until y
O'Clock a. m. Wednesday, June sll
1904, at the office Of the company
Coalyille, Utah.
Plans and specifications OF the won
may be seen at the Office Of Frank
Kelsey, sol Constitution building "a
Lake City, or at the secretary's ono ono
Coalville, on and after May SOth' ~.
The company reserves the rign'
reject any and all bids.
WEBER RESERVOIR. POWER " lAA
CATION COMPANY.
Per Il. l.. ALLEN, Secretari'
CoalVlle, Utah, May "a, 1894.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-05-27


m, MAY term Of the third district
comb aas opeued here Monday morn
inc ludge q. W. Morse and WAS in
sessi.n all week. The fret case called
was BET Of Mrs +. NJ. Jones who was
exanped a. TO her sanity. A number Of
witnasea testified 20 the condition Of the
wonin and she was ordered committed
10 I ui insaue asylum at Provo.
Th case Of John Gribbon We the
paiyJndge Mining Company Was trans
ierte 70 The circuit court.
Anort Ice and John Fiost Of Coalville
wer, admitted to citizenship.
s.ne o. Utah W. William Miliner I,
conunued indefinitely.
3 snis oiUtah Vi Ben Brewsieri de-
;. ,,oier failed TO appear Tor trial and his
cash fsia Of $3.50 was declared forfeit
ed.
= Ths infors were examined after which
,. the ,s,e Of Annie O'Keeie We. Park Cit!
Il was cAlled. a jury was secured an,
testimony taken.
Tte Jury returned verdict oi"N
m caue Tor action" Wednesday al,ernoo
m ai,cf being out about thirty minutes
e. The tlainhG's attorneys were Above
ed thihy days to prepare motion for
y. uew trial, This case was brought to re
cover damages IN the sum Of $40, 800 e
iniufiea received by the girl slipping o
,.o The street Of Park City and breakir
49, her lett arm and otherwise bruisinR HI
II, BODY. Llndsay Rogers and Hem
,cr shields were the attorneys for the plat
40 ,fnnd the city was represented by v
inv l. Snyder and l.. o. Wight
M srnhpo,ier We. John Potter deer
ofdyoree granted on the charge Of mo-
suppoHtnd deser,ion 400 costs and q
tomeyl fees and 1900 alimony allow
r. 90. and The custody Of the minor chi
''us awarded TO the plaintiff,
'us' In The matter Of the estate Of Wilt
von Stevenson, deceased petition for sett
neu n,snt q Anal account granted and orr
you Of dishbauon Of property made to L.
- y stevenson.
a Mar Z. Carey VS.. California Min
IVY company continued by consent.
~ lola Contos vs.. the Union Paci
my w csc nnpromised for $1,000 with
,,il costs
IN, SOFIA Anderson vs.. Anchor Mil
! ~, com rs continued by consent.
Al,nder Gnisys. Daly Judge MI
s1tooS = ii'sr,sse'i ~ plaips'ws
ne damage case Of John T. ro
v, the DAILY West Mining compan
,,..,. ciplod the time Of the court yeste
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-05-27

an the spring Of 1901 my children
had whooping cough" says Mrs d. w.
cappe, OF Caps, Ala. 81 used Cham
,erlain's Cough Remedy with the most
satisfactory result. think this 10 the
,est remedy have ever seen for whoop-
ng cough" This remedy keeps the
ough loose, lessons the severity and
reauency OF the coughing spells and
onnteracts any tendency toward pneu-
nbnia. For sale by John Boyden &
lt,n.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-05-27

Judge w. II. King Of Salt Lake holds
the record for making the quickest trip
from Salt Lake to Coalville, Being un-
able TO catch the o. S. L. train out Of
Salt Lake at o'clock Wednesday morn
ing be took the R. G. W. train TO Park
City arriving there at 1890. He had
telephoned from the city to have livery
rig In readiness at the train 10 take him
to Coalyille. When he arrived at the
Park he found hand car and two men
waiting to take him 70 his destination,
Boarding the car the run was made ia
Coalyille ina little over an hour, landing
the judge here at nearly the same time
as be would have arrived had he comS
over the U, r. The Judge seemed u
have enjoyed the ride very nicely.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-05-27

TINS cNculhkt Mueu NhN VipNAhh fiN
gram will be carried out:
Opening Chorus, Hail Thou Lovely
MONTH ........... Park City Class
Invocation .......... Bishop Rasband
saluiatory ............. Rhea Riley
Piano Solo. Virginia Smith
Paper, "a Boys Mission" ...........
...................,,Fre Fred Burton
Essay, "sohool Liien Mae Vaughan
Vocal Solo ....... Bessie Barnleott
Biography. ....."....".Gr Grace Salmon
Paper, "our Country's Development
...................... Leone Stevens
Recitation, Jamie" .... Vivian Laney
Closing Address ,,- Blanche Deighton
Presentation Of Certificates. ..........
90. ......... supt. W. NJ. Boyden
Address to Glass Prest. w. j. Kerr
Cborus, 1.-THE Shower" ,.....,".....
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Park City Glass
The following lie list Of the gradu ;
ates:
Coalyille-Gaee salmon, Virginia
Smith, Lillian Clark, Elliot Taylor, Ma
mic L. Rhead, Gladys Beard, Farley NJ.
Condie, Mamie Walker.
Rockport-Edna Vernon, Della Sails
bury.
Kamas-Mae Yau. han, Vivian Laney,
Delmar Lambert, Eugene Burbldge'
Park City-Retta Allen, Frank Au-
brey, Bessie Barnicott, May Burns, Kate
Campbell, Roy Carpenter, Ethel CLARK,
Pearl Crowlher, William Deason, Blanche
leighton, Burned Durkin, Irma Evans
Gertrude Fuster, Cleo Getch, Albert
Green, Edward Harrington, Laura Hud'
dy, George Hubby, Guy Jurgensen, Clii'
ION Lockhart, Mamie Wilson, Vera
Lowe, May Mccormack, Wesley Melon
ala, John Mitchell, Lottie olliner, Will
liam Perry, william Quinn, There's
Quinn, Emma Rasband, Rhea Riley
Olive Robinson, Lizzie Shields, Crescent
Smith, Stella staley, Elmer Slime, An
ME stromness, Edna sntton, Deni'
Thompson Emile Trotman, Ernest
Williams.
Oakley-Leone Stevens.
Echo--Fred Burton, Nelson Burton.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-05-27
nlssloNARY AppoINrnrNrs

The following home missionary ap-
polntmen,s have been made for meas
Sunday, May. 10Th
East Coalville-W II. Branch, 70
ward Powell, Jr. q
NATURALIZATION Archibald.
Bench Creek. X. Lemon, r. lg
Marchant.
Kamas-James b. Rhoad, Alma Page
Jr
oakley-siIiS NJ. Pack, o, R Jonas
Peoa-Leyi Pearson, Thomas 80
mour
Rockport-Enoch Brown, William
Wilson.
wanshlp-John PasEett, G. A. Dear
den.
Hoytsville--Robert waller DavisN
Barber.
COaiville-Georso :sml.h. Easa'sr
Sromness.
Grps. creek-Amos Sargent, Irwin
Crittenden.
Upton-willlam Hodson, John H.
williams.
Ecbo-Edward Rheims, Moroni Rloh-
ins.
Hcneier-wllliam Caruth @. H.
West.
Pmley's Park and Park oity Thomas
A. White, J, +. Vanrassel.