davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-10-27

Readlng-S0m0re, I'D. N, Elllcott
Miss Susan Appellate.
Piano Soil;
a. Imprompiu, +. sharp major.
.......... .......... Chopin
b. Valse, c sharp minor Chopin
c. Beroeuse .....,.,.. -. Chopin
d. The Storm Etude .. Chopin |
Miss f. Marion Ralstou
Scena e Cavatina-E -ErnaniInvolami
................, ....... Verdi
Mrs. Alfred Franklin Smith.
Concerto, 6 minor . Mendessohn
a. Motto allegro confucco.
b. Aadaute.
C, Motto allegro vivace.
Mr.. D, F. Conrad.
Vocal et-Cheerfulness .Gumbert
Mesdames Splth and Catron.
The Sonata Op. 10, No. belongs
to Beethoven's classical period in
which the laws Of form aud thematic
development are of paramount
Importance. The content however.
is none the less interesting because
the conventIonalities Of composition
are strictly followed Miss Hlnesley
played the sonata with clear technic
and musical conception; and The
audience manifested its approval in
hearty applause,
Miss Catron $ contribution TO tLe
program was awaited with additional
expectancy from the fact that she
was brought up In our own COM
munltH where her vocal studies have
been followed with interest.
Possessing q rare mezzo voice of
unusual range the "Morire" was
given with great effectiveness aud
the audience demanded an extra
number, Graciously responding Miss
Caoron sang shadows" in low KEY
with a richness of voice that
suggested the quality of violoncello.
Miss Pitcher greatly pleased the
audience with her double number.
The nocturne was VeriJable evening
song under her skiliful bowing, aud
the Hungarian Dance as free as a
gypsy's life and environment. Upon
recall Miss Pitcher played the
Berceuse FROM "Jocelyn' by GODDARD.
The musical numbers were acceptably
varied with reading by Miss
APPRECIATE Her selec ion was a
story Of humane sympathy for beasts
intended for gladiatOrial combat. In
a sonorous voice, with appropriate
gestlculation and charming manner
throughout, the reader gave a
protTayal characterized by al
excellent movement aud delightful
light and shade In responding to
an encore Miss Appellate recited a
short poem entitled the Rose aud a
Kiss
Miss Ralston, who ca me to Central
College as teacher this fall, is not
stranger among us. Participation
In a concert last spring established a
reputation which superior pianlsm
may alone secure. The Chopin group
Afforded excellent opportunity for her
diversified gifts And the second
impromptu, the Incompatible Cradle
song, the favorite Valse, and the
famous @ minor Etude were
esieetively rendered in contrast aud
climax AS an encore Miss Ralston
played the Menuet from Don Juan
arranged by herself
Mrs Smiths selection was well
suited to her voice and temperament.
\ Ernani Fly with me" makes severe
demands 10 vocalizatlon which were
fully met BY the singer. The
cadenza and long phrazes were
executed With ease and the whole
rendition gave the audience the
greatest delight In responding to
an encore Mrs Smith sang "The
Dream BY Metcalf.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-10-27
Faculty Concert.

The annual Teachers Recital Of
Central College School of Music, au
event Of unusual interest In Lexing-
ton musical circles, was gwen 10
Murrell Hall Saturday evening; the
program for which consisted Of the
following:
Sonata, O minor ..... Beethoven
a. Allegro motto con bro.
b. Adagio motto
C. Prestissimo.
Miss 10. Hinesley.
Romanza-M -Morire Paplni
with violin obligato
Miss MatUie Lou Oatron,
Violin Soil:
a. Notturno, G major. ..
....... Goltermann. Tirindelli
b. Hungarian Dance 49,. Haesche
Miss Martha Pitcher.
Reading--Sombre. III. N. Ellicott
Miss Susan Appelgate.
Piano Soil;
a. Impromptu, f sharp major.
........... ...,..C Chopin
b. Valse, G sharp minor Chopin
C. Beroeuse ........ =. Chopin
d. The Storm Etude Chopin
Miss f. Marion Ralstou,
Scena e Cavatina-Ernani Involami
=.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-07
Lots Of Fun at the FAIR.

Come on fellows, come a-hurnpin'
Saddle your nags and come s-jumpin';
Inc big State Fair Richmond town
Is the finest show that can be found
we II nave RED lemonade and peanuts hot
AND get chewing gum with penny-in-the
wen ring the canes in the grand stand stalls
go ana Hnock down the babies with big basebails.
Tel al the boys were going down
big State Fair
at Richmond town.
Ihereu be sheep and shoats and cattle so fat.
And all The fine horses worth loolzin at:
While the floral hall groans with loads of fruits
Wen sauntcr around in our new fall suits
Talk with our girls about ice cream an honey
ana s"eet sugar Jumps while spend our money
On the u1erry-go-round the shootthe-chute
When the bass drums boom and the big horns loot
4ouu find us there right the ground
1T the
big State Fair
at Richmond town.
There'i be trottin', pacin' and runnin' races.
And high capers in the stceplechases:
lnereu be prize quilts hangn' in the floral hall
And cornstalks that grew about steen feet tall:
While the big yellow pumpkins and potatoes brown.
with the large cabbage heads viii be lyi1' around
IN the floor and the tables with apples an pears
All the finest you've seen in fourteen wears
o, theyh keep you busy just a-loolein around,
big State Fair
Richmond town
Get up early. SOS you won't be late:
We want to De there when thew omen the cate
Ard STAY through It al till they close The show
For It's whole hog or none" wherever re 20.
Wen sample the cakes and taste the preserve
And let en- all know we re on TO the curves
Of their doin's and fixins like connoisseurs.
30 come m big wagons with you and yours
Or catch the first train that's goin' down
Zig sta.e Fair
at Richmond town
7. AUSTIN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-07
G. G. G. DRIVES OUT
- 6 ~ szo RHEUMATISM

The a es and pains Of rheumatism only symptoms NAV
li-ir-cnts rlaste-s
Win opl Asson as the treatment LEFT
indigestion
muscles an tender places on the flesh and
hlle the II
Rheumatism IS too acid con ton Of the blood by
Kidneys sluggish
winch intends shall be teo9--
taken up and carried % all the produce
s. ooi7r
down INTO the blood and driving tic
a le and ht When the blood las purified
- = the pains and aches elastic
o -oetrl z1tE GisssT sPECgFsC CO., Irs sf5T6 a.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-07

entities. Then there are classes for hares
. ....
---ii-7 'l ..''i ieil'9 -h- '"-' --iiriS'
fe'rv products. miscellaneous Farm prod
,.r7r arf,~v s,,--rtes and urolucts ho--t-
cultural products decorative plant. AMI
r-.f.--r and domestic manufacturers AMI
.--s ,,r boz <alrlv v.r nnef and r..u
r.-,,-. ~ r-ee- interest 20 rran, Tra
dairy exhibit will be supplemented ~
-r. Show ot n model 9e frv III. tr. T.r~frt,
r-,-.r-.-,--,- station m tta Vf~~.-.a For.--
-.lf,s, rr~ttr-,te IN charge o+ er e,rert
f-orI ma. institution
-..-7 r-l:t:
- - -. 80 - - 90 ,.,- '-'
..,rr.-. h.. local -rar-ba-ts AMI mani
,.f...-..-ars ana a DISPLAY ~ the ,rovi ~
the manual training classes in tho r1nli.
schools ~ Tho CITY
Tho miscellaneous shows and attractions
---..,.ret r.nIv the midway VIII embrace
s,.-. fe.r,lr. and device rs.a.l- seen AZ
tn, resorts and "a the biz fairs AND cx-
POSITIONS t-rluG.ne gre. show rai5
shows and games and devices ~ various
SORTS One ~ rho features v,l he an at--
ship who. VIII make VOYAGES fr.-4u-a-i,.
curing the fair. This Will he manned br
.rvlr.-.-. -rs vU. rr...
powell attract 1- -- helms OH. .-.- t.-..
IN a.rsnin has ever been shown In tha
Sr.~le. features hove h~en provided fo-
each l.t nr Pile cxl.rI+.,- The onerf-v
f.r WIFI no marked by Inaugural a i-e.sa..
hv tho Mayor Pres. dent Stuart ~ -n.
t.tr ta-..frr ..r- Governor Swanson sr7
others Thursday VIII pc Richmond DAY
ard children Day. All places of BUSH
ness in the CITY are urged % close Tor
that day and give thetr employees "a chance
o. attend tn- fair ONE day Tha school
children VIII have holiday and viii be
present in force. swelling rho crowd ana
lending lfe. color ami interest 10 ta.
exhibition. ON saturday an auction sale
OF exhibits and a biz tournaments ~ close
tile fair.
Trainers and Rreede-s
~s-,
'' o'i.'S ana
--'l Guy. ''" .-- e'''-' .'"-S'7 -.e
"'rn '..'--0i ~'D IT.
W'.- Hl'SS
.''l ,'-9''' ''e'iF e H. III. .ll'oHd'
i.-.9 i.'-i --,~ -l-1 --.',r"S' D. ii", u,
'-.' -i' -'''' r.. l'"''l'a@e o. "
-l'''' .'ilS '4i- @ilD D"t.@99'''' 80 80
'- Duh --.'..I- go ana ,S'''~ 4lp' d.
J. "''" a. ga '''i -St'' I''' Gag. oa- A''
James ie''''ei' ~o. . leI'l "iheF.
IT. M'daI' a. j. ,'liNl'n 1eit Norton
James j. let0ne'' ti"5 Toidgn
ne N.r-i"iA entries lhclaae s"cn Well
Ai+'"h names "S H. N'lSo..' OF --'-ii-
'"eS''I' VIZ N'1-,I -N1iS''' A. -. LOS
.' wen - 'I''.. 'i'E ,'''i' r. u
','"',-.' l-e's''.. "' ~D'''" NH'e anu III
,'.,- -. '' il ,',lS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-07

q 90
re. nrt Hn admission ticket to either
fair or horse show. provided they buv
trom members OF the association. Aler-
Grants tho arc members VIII have large
I-icifis displayed in tlet windows. ll-
li-t'ns me tact
pg1nTU 0snnt lstE
MIX n EkEsi BE8
HUII II UNl GLtNH
no,s, rsnro ,,,,u
EitiM E1lllt !MNui =
EJsF ilIuLI KFHH Il
r-........t e-... -.
Heels" 20 SEQ the fighting namesake =
'er sato n1t unon tho water. Nearly
' on -'aioh--is started f'r home
''i3 "-'. lho.H 'nlt Governor Glenn
90. ana d le" oiner prominent visitors
I'D a..-." i.e luncheon. Be
-i N'i'H 'tr'in mans. there were
..i *. Amond, Norfolk and
80 --' eastern pare ~ lae state.
a. -I'iA " asalnston brought
l@'ts -loM .-e capital
SECRETARY oi me Navy honaparte. who
was ,.'.l 20 oe present. found az the
.''- ''i-1 WORK ODD connection with
''''- ~ marines ana other mat
- ''A "4,A ut CUBAN siiua-
.N""t num- from leaving
~-i''." "' ''.'s ui'ie. Inc navy was
",- eII.'oh gen. however amons the
"''''''s present "n i"e christening stand
,'''''- ,'.''''i""'ah1 Berry OF The Norfolk
i'i"' '~c''"l' 'L.eH ~ Mfs- berry,
'tarr officers lrom Noroik and AN ~
l.'-e stationed az the local shipyard.
to1a- s ",T W ,'.@ by Brls-d-rr-
~" To ,''-'-l'"ii' i'4S
'e' ""' V-''' q NUM-
cir,- and 40 Fort Monroe. ar Vsrra~
Tost General MANAGER acted +, ,bs
stead or President a. p Cr,,l+ in ~.-
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-11-30
THE cHrvAtRous RED MAN.
Pretty Incident That Marked Famous
Football Match.
POREPT-.S

Near the end of a brilliant match,
between our oldest university and the
Carlisle Indians. one Of the indian
backs suddenly got away with the
ball and was IN down the field with
nothing between him aud the goal
posts but one man. II the runner sue.
ceeded In getting by him. II meant
everlasting athletic glory for himself
and perhaps victory for his small
college over this mighty institution Of
learning. containing the nower OF the
civilization which had swept his fore
fathers away from the lands they once
possessed The crowd In the stands
had arisen. gasping In their excite
ment. as crowds always do AZ such
moments Hut Just Az he had almost
gained the coveted line. that one man,
famous sprintcr. brought the run
ncr down with beautiful tackle. The
stands rocked with relief. and the
usual 'pillng" Vt other players took
place. As the two lay there together
the fair.haired representative Of New
England while still clasping the dark
skinned descendant Of American say
agery. felt something fumbling. and
presently became aware. AZ the bot
tom Of the heap there. that his right
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-11-30
BRAVE WOMAN KILLS BIG
BEAR IN EXCITING HUNT
Follows Animal Through Thick Brush
and Finally Succeeds In Ending
His LIE,

Tilamook. ore Mrs ". i Cone.
who lives with her husband at Nctlrts,
ore. and who rents the Maxwell PLACE
at Netarts Beach. showed that she
was q woman Of courage and pluck In
an exciting bear hunt She was re-.
turning home from the Maxwell place
alone on horseback and suddenly
came across u large bear In her way
Mrs. Cone drove her horse a. fun
speed 10 her home aud. obtaining a
Winchester nnd shepherd dog rc,
turned 10 the place whore she had
seen the bear The beast was soon Ia.
Gated at the sheep corral and. getting
within close range of the bear, she
hrod her first shot, which broke the
bears fore leg. The wounded beast
made On ON three legs.
Mrs Cone followed it mp and fired
again at close range, the bullet strlk
ing the bear In the nose and coming
out al the side NJ the head. For some
time the bear wallnwcd around with
Mrs Cone and the dog after IL. when
IL dashed on into IN" thick brush
This did not daunt Mrs Cone in the
least. for she followed as fast Az her
clothes would permit. some Of which
she threw IN 30 rs not To Impede her
progress
Every once In while she came mp
with the bear, aud did not miss an op.
portunity 10 fire For over a mile she
chased her quarry I'm the thick brush
and succeeded In hitting the snimal
four times The dog nipping al the
bears heels, forced him TO take 10 a
log. where desperate fight occurred
between the two animals Tho bear
kent tanning the dog IN with VS. paw
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-11-30
LOVE REDUCED TO SCIENCE.
Proposition, Accord nS
TO College Girl.

DO you love me us much as love
you?"
The college girl smiled Do YOU
wish me 10 prove it?' she said
For answer ne bent forward e2
portlng To receive the usual binding
Of the promise.
mean ma,homatically she ZOO.
tinued, drawing her face back Nov.
don't be- cross Listen We belong
TO a certain circle We are the odIi
NJ that circle Two radii Of circle
are equal 10 third radius o' the
same circle.
lie wasn't good al mathnmatics but
he co !oa the point
Things which are equal 10 the same
thing are equal 10 one another Well,
supposIng that you aud are equal
to Y, an unknown quantity"
lie was perfectly willing to suppose
anything,
~ is our love for each other We
are equal 10 \ Things which are
equal 10 the same thing are equal to
one another, therefore must love you
In the same ratio that you love me-
lie didn't walt for any more matho'
matic' The y became TtasYi
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-11-30

SUNSHINE ou The steps. there oam'
leaning ou the old kings arm iall
form iu trailing white garments her
diamonds flashing nm she seemed ~
m,yo Boz blaze NJ light
Mud when saw The face ~ ne
bride ! caught my breath aud uttered
4 low exclamation lur The face under
the bridal ,oil was NOT the face ~ o.
stranger I looked once again upon
the face ur the grl had seen vail
Ing with her lover boz tine garden ~
sunset time The Eiu whu had entered
into Paradise with \mand'
The same. vet uul the samo' The
uNQWsit, contour wa. there sim. tho
v,e. BLUE aud deep as the shy over
head thu beautiful curves NJ mouth
aud chin thr rluamlng hair lui N,
ouloung Instead ut making mn" ihins
eft apple blossoms in spring. wac
white. white Hs statue. aud the rsdi
aucp WAS all guuc' The face WAS set
and still as though carved out Of mar
hlo lowell, be-, oud words but cold with
@ GOODNESS that frozc my heart
She passed Into The building With
that free. stately step remembered
then turned with % question to y man
behind me
Yes That b. The crown princess
nov Tier elder sisters both dicd
Yes u WAS sad yer, sad Thoy said
the Young Princess Theresa had been
about tn resign her royal rank. 10 wei
Tor love. hut her sisters had died
aud she had become her fathers heir
and we'll. Ut course u was easily t.
be- seen that she must we'd the son ui
royal house" and 80 on, and so I'm
I waited To hear mo- more ! could
not bear TO see that beautiful cold face
again
II was tiny churchyard ON a hill
side In switzerland Below n the
waters Of The lake shimmered In the
sunshine. above It's terraces arnss
vineyard above vineyard. till they
were lost In The woods that huns up0n
the sides IT the great broodlng noun
tains walKcd slowly along the little
paths among the graves. reading the
names of the dead who lay In Their
peaceful resting place amongst The
roseF
An at once my slow steps were Az
rested, few feet In front Of me
saw woman In black and alone
kncrllng beside grave over which
7 was trelliswork covered with whlt'
r hanksia roses
Yes oh, yes there was no mistahinl
her beautiful features. Though year
had gone by, they had not dlmmod he
loyelincss. ana though her eyes sbon'
through mist of tears. their colo
was stlll the same wonderful deel
blue
: The grave was marked only by I
simple stone. No date was upon u
' NO text; there were no wrealhu upOl
the simple grass plot only II va
y wrapped about by the trailing branch
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-11-30

lacking the dog. the bear caught Il by
the mouth ana broke us under Jaw
Mrs Cone saw that something had
10 be- done Immediately. with the dog
under the bear and likely to be killed
so she approached with her gun while
the night was going on and placed the
muzllc at the back or the bear ana
fred This shot ended the battle
Mrs Cone rctraced her steps out
oi the brush ani told her husband and
others what had occurred out OF
nine shots fred seven had taken ~.
feet The bear was large one and
when dressed 10 weighed a87 pounds
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-11-30

The, told mo ih, story ot well
known gentleman ~ san Francisco.
who, charging through all the smoke
and flames and litter ou the FIRST day
OF terror came upon fashionable
lady of bis acquaintance trudglng
along the middl, NJ the street In her
bedroom slippers with u window cur
tain thrown over her shoulders. lie
stopped biz automobile To oner her
his assistance. explaining at the same
time that the auto vas all he had
saved ont Of the wreck and even that
had been Communicated by The sol
dlery
y. too have lost all. she sighed
AN but your beauty said he. with
county bow
And you an but your gallantry
she retortcd smiling Sunset Mag
aEine
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-11-30

os Of the rose. whose petals had made
q pure white mantle upon the grass,
aud the three words upon the little
stone seemed IN me HE most lgthetic
! had ever read
Armand-au rcNOir''
have seen her once since then q
crowned queen and her peoples idol
She was driving along toe streets N
her capital. her little sou by her side,
she was dressed an Ia white, ana her
loyolness was something to dream Of
aud remember thought I had ncye'
seen O smile more Infinitely sweet,
aud yet the sadness in her ewes
brought mist before m, own.
For moment the street the people
about me-. the swiftly rolling carriage.
faded from my sight 20 toad ! Saw
mruway garden. fragrant with The
scent Of pale wlstcria flowers and
bauEsia roses. radiant with sunshine
fun Of the songs of birds the glory
of spring saw the face Of a girl
glad with wonderful new gladness
4 heard ymce. the most SOFT ami
musical ID has ever been my lot to
hear before or since, say gently
TO eni o. Paradise with you, A..
mand. that rs enough
The vision faded another took It's
place
A hillside cemetery he deep, sim
lake. the bruodiug mountains roses
roses all the wav'-and q I'tle gi4.e
amongst them q grave whose simple
stone bears only those three bOrt
words
Armand an reyOiri'
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-11-30

NJ opposition on the part NJ the par.
cnts Of Miss Raymond to her fiancc
Miss Edith IL graduate OF the
Ntchison high school. and she was rs
wears old when she fell In love with
Halter There really wasn't anything
the matter with liallcr lie may have
been BIT wild and bit reckless. and
possibly he did not show due and
proper respect for the parents OF the
girl he had selected for his bride Al
of these things Mr.. and Mrs, Raymond
set up as indictments against him.
Miss Edith was u member Of the 10.
nous Beau Not Cmb-until she fell
In love with Halter.
The girls parents strenuously op
posed the match. and Hallcr pressed
his suit quite as strcnuously. Miss
Raymond was determined to wed the
man OF her choice. and her parents
were quite as determined that she
should not
Early In September the young cou.
pie decided that To gain the consent
NJ the parents To their wedding was
impossible. 30 they agreed To be- mar.
ried with or without the consent. and
HAllcr prepared home for his bride
Ho made arrangements, secured his
license. and the priest was waiting.
The problem that then presented
itself was one Of getting his bride
away from her parents. lie engaged
cab driven by colorcd man named
Jim. who, despite his color and his
lack Of wings. agreed to play Cupid
and help the young couple The cab
drove up IN front Of the Raymond
home, and lis appearance was the ,ig.
nal for the beginning of one of the
most exciting clOpcmcnts that has
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-11-30
blind Men Who smoke

\ read long article the other
day" said the mild hammered man
upon the subject ot smoking which
stated that blind men never smoke
Il gave the reason why u was be
cause they couldnt see iho smoke
That Is not true know a blind
man who Is an lnyctcrutc smoker and
has been smoking since De was boy
He lights his pipe or cigaf without
the slightest difficulty and enjoys
them. revels In them In fact lie has
teen blind since his birth
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-11-30

Did you know. said u college Ian
guage expert that there are more
Germans studying shorthand writing
than there are Of any other nation
alitics7'
How do You account for IT, said
several Of his auditors
THE reason IL not hard to md
responded the linguist Just look at
a page Of German script There you
nave the longest Of shorthand writing
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-11-30

Atchisun. kan.-phn Halter and
Miss Edith Raymond. the latter now
Mrs. Phil llaller. are the hero and
heroine, or villain and heroine de-
pending upon the viewpoint OF the
most dramatic and exciting clupcmcnt
Of the year
They were married aud have lived
happily ever since. after an huur of
the most strenuous efforts that ever
were forced upon Young couple. Hal.
Ter. In an hour had as much excite.
ment as Jacob had In the foGriecu
years he served Tor Hchccca
MIR llaller aud Miss Raymond lived
here They were In love with each
other. and the complications consisted
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-11-30
yellow Glasses Tor sensitive eyes.

Metals has been prescribing for 10
years In cases Of ultra sonsiuyonos,
10 light glasses of yollowish tint
slightly orange. with @ browulsh tint
ON reflection They increase the per
ception OF light. while soothing the
eyes. The yellow TIM evidently pre-
vents the passage of the chemical
rays to some extent These yellow
glasses, he states. viii be- found far
superior to smoked ur blue glasses
while they do not impair the vision
When they are taken IN even the
most brilliant sunlight sormr dead
and lifeloss In comparison North
American Journal of Homeopathy
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-11-30

Il takes time, too much time once
used II exclusively. but that was be-
fore ! was as busy us ! am now. The
Germans are simply driven 20 some
system OF shorthand
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-11-30

Mrs. Cone came mp and, al about 10
feet distance, took aim and shot the
bear In the breast The bear fell on
the log and The dog Jumped on II, hen
savage fight commenced. A..
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-11-30

hand was being shaken Good
tackle" muttcrod The Indian. The
Outing Magazine
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-11-30
EXCITING ELoPEmgNT OF A KAN.
sAs COUPLE.
coLoRED MAN THE CUPID

Drives Pair az Breakneck Speed 20
Home Of Priest-Brdegroom Has
Strenuous Time Before Girl
Becomes His wife.