davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-04-24
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of rh- Town ana village Tols
Briefly for Busy Rsadera

Briefly for Busy Rsadsra
Miss Ruth Eddy and . friend from
Troy were In town Tuesday.
]. H. whitney went today to Troy
and Schenectady on business trip
Sportsmen, get your fishing boots
at the Bennington Shoe Store and
save money.
Branch No 3 OF ST Mary's Guild |
will meet with Mrs Chas. Kehoe Thurs
day afternoon.
r. @. Carrlck, representing the Peer
less Casualty company OF Keene, N.
H., is In town for q few days.
A quarterly conference will be held
this evening at the M r church at 80.
All members should be present.
Miss Mary Robinson, who has been
visiting In Troy and Albany for some
time, has returned to Bennington Cen
ter.
]. George Hudgins Is visiting the
large cities OF New York for the Enos
Adams 90 and will be gone several
weeks.
Rev Joseph Robinson Of White
Plains, N. Y. Is expected TO occupy the
pulpit OF the Old First church next
Sunday.
Shoes at wholesale price and less at
the Sale OF the Bennington Shoe Store
Many have prodted by this opportun
ity. Have you?
Boys Knickerbocker and Bloomer
trousers from 3 10 10 years going at
60 cts, 10 cts aud Sl.0O at the Benning-
ton Shoe Store.
II. w. Burgess recently tested n herd
Of cattle owned by Henry y Rudd for
tuberculosis and found them all In
healthy condition.
Arthur Russell returned from Chico
90 Tuesday bringing with him Eugene
Farnum who has been III In that city
and was not able TO travel alone.
FOR one day only. ON Thursday,
April 9th, from a. m. to q p m.
ladies suits, valued from s25 TO ,35. to
be sold at els ut the BENIN ton Shoe
store.
Miss Alice Robinson, Who has been
10 the vest during larger portion OF
the winter, has arrived at bennington
Center and will open her house at an
early date.
A White Greek farmer was 10 the vii.
lage yesterday with load Of POI atoes
that he had no trouble In disposing Of
at his price, sl5O bbl to a South
street grocer.
r. Estabrook the granite dealer, who
has been having two weeks siege Of
La Grippe, left Tuesday on a business
trip 10 Adams, Mass, Shelton. Conn,
and New York City.
Division A meets with Mrs w. b.
She ldon at 4 o'clock Thursday after.
noon. All ladies OF the Congregs
tional church are invited. II Is hoped
Rev DR. Seymour will be present
Heman Robinson. for many years
connected with the United States inint
at San Frspcisco. has arrived at Hen
oIpgton Center aud will probably pass
large portion OF the coming summer
10 this vicinity.
l.. @. Holton's horse while hltched
on East Main ttie Get yesterday, became
fri lhiened at couple OF automobiles
and wound the rig around n pole 10
such n manner as 10 break the shafts
and whifiletree, dsmsge the harness
and innici cuts upon itself.
The n.ep employed putting In q e
high tension line between North Adar .
and Bennington, for the ues electric
, road, we're given something OF scare
Tuesday. Forest fires had progressed
10 such 40 extent that the line was
threatened. The men Nnt 20 work with
a will, and after a few hours hard
hshtinR removed the danger, and the
line II now all right.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-04-24
Clothes Talk
IT'S THE FIT THAT STAYS. THAT COUNTS

Our Clothes are cut by experts tailored by
skilled Workmen. The Clothes know their
place and keep il.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-04-24
Estate Of George P. Montgomery
Notice OF Settlement and Application
for Distribution.
TATF on NEHMON7


STATE OF VERMONT. Ata session Of the
District OF Bennington, - Probate Court bol
den AZ the Probate once. " Bennington. IN
said District. on the fd day Of April. A
D. ipe5
Present. John V. cArnsy. Judge. hees,ats
Pred Montgomery. admlnlsuAtsif Of tinEion IN
Of George Y. Montgomery. late Of ncun isiIAtlou
said dist. deceased, presents be admin
account for EXAMINATION aud allowance, and
makes application for decree u Distributed
and partition % the estate Of said deccased.
whercupon. u ! ordered ~ aid touft. thAl
sad account and 81 application Be reiefret
" 4 session thsreof o. bc held AZ the ifobais
once AFORESAID, on TIE eih DAY Of Nay
A. D.. tef. Tor hearing and decision thefeon
And "a Il further ordered. that notice thffeo
BE- given 20 AL parties Interested BY publication
Il lhc same three weeks successfully In ths
Warrington kscninT Banner. a newspaper pub
sshed ~ Benningt n, previous "a s1id time ~
pointed for bearing fhAi they may appear 4
SAID time and place, and shou cause II any The
may have, Why said account should not ~ Al
lowed, and such decree made.
a record whereofis ordered 10 be made.
Attest, JOHN v. CARNEY. Judge.
A true copy ~ The original record
Attest. JOHN V. CAPS 81. Judge.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-04-24
BURLINGTON MAY QUIT.

Queen City May Withdraw From New
Hampshire League.
Burlington. April 23.-The subserlp'
lions are coming in 80 slowly that Bur
lington may decide TO Withdraw from
the New Hampshire base ball league.
Less than 500 has been pledged 40 70
date.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-04-24
Special Notice

n you contemplate studying the violin b
cure you consult Geo. 2. Wood Of New TORI
teacher of feipsic and Berlin Correct msth
obs and proper schooling Euaranterd, Ad.
vanced pupils can SECURE mtmpership In arg
Orchestra now holding weekly fehchfsals
on one prics. No such opportunity has eve
sfore been offered In bennington. handols
alsoiAusht. Address
GRO. @. WOOD. Room ssvinssbsnk NJ
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1907-09-06

The retired contractor sighed as he
got into his dress suit and thought of
the elaborate dinner and the opera that
were to come.
"Some day." he said, "Ill git real
desp'rit, an then do you know what
I'll do?"
Something terrible, no doubt" re-
piled his ambitious wife.
II s'pose it wouldn't look well in
print" he admitted, "but can't help
that What I'll do will be to throw
away these high-priced cigars, put on
some old clothes, go out an come in by
the back way an smoke quarter
pound of cut-up chewin' tobacco in a
cob pipe while I'm talkln' things over
with the coachman in the barn. The
Bohemian.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1907-09-06
NEWEST BREAKFAST CRAZE.
New York Society AbandOns Lunch-
con for IL O'Clock Repast.

New York Society Abandons Lunch
con for IL o'clock Repast.
Because luncheon parties have grown
to such complications, New York So
ciety, In Its craze for more simple
things, is abandoning the luncheons, in
so far as possible, and substituting the
breakfast, says What-To-Eat. This is
an easy and economical way of hon
oring a special guest or paying off a
social Indebtedness The breakfast is
served at IL o'clock and everything
about 1t Is simple and informal as can
be made.
Children suggested this Idea, which Is
proving such boon to New York's So
cial circles. The grown people adopted
the style of children's luncheons, such
as were recently served by the presi-
dents daughter and her chums at the
White House, only they made slight
notifications and changed the name of
the affair to breakfast" The lunch
con In question was In honor of the
childrens teacher.
1t was a room made sunshiny by an
almost unlimited quantity of yellow
chrysanthemums, and the table decora-
tions were carried out In the same
color. Yellow shades decked the can
delabra and round these were massed
more chry ysanthemums, from which
maidenhair ferns extended nearly to
the edge of the oval table, which Is the
shape in favor now.
Just reading the menu suggests the
young company to be served, for 1t In
cluded grape fruit, tomato boullon
lamb chops and peas, chicken salad and
cheese balls, vanilla Ice cream, hot
chocolate, bonbons and--almonds Oh
course, other kinds of flowers may be
substituted for the chrysanthemums.
AS matter Of fact more mature
women are beginning to think they
don't care so much for the ladies
luncheon, but 1t has grown to be 6
comfortable sort of a dinner, an6
served anywhere from 1 to 2 o'clock Il
spoils the appetite entirely for the
regular g o'clock dinner. If 1t seems
best to honor special guest at mid
day feast, or to pay Off social indebt
edness by luncheon party, 1t Is trift
wiser to call 1t breakfast and have
1t served an hour earlier.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1907-09-06
ONE HEIREss WON'T MARRY.
Romance May Have Caused Mrs. Lei
ter's Niece to RenOunce the worId.

Romance May Have Caused Mrs. Lei
ter's Niece to RenOunce the World.
1t VIII come as shock to many
fortune hunters In this city and Wash
ington to hear that Miss Margaret
Prettyman has decided to renounce the
world and become member of nurs-
Ing sisterhood of the episcopal church,
says the New York Press. The news
comes from London, where Miss Pret-
lyman Is the guest of Lady Colin
Campbell, one Of the lucky Letter girls.
Miss Prettyman is the niece of Mrs.
Levi q. Letter and was introduced by
Mrs. Letter just three years ago. The
young woman Is possessed of a large
fortune In her own right and it has
been said her aunt's interest would
find practical manifestation In a COM
Portable legacy. No sooner had Miss
Prettyman come out than she was the
object of attention from those young
men whose footing in society largely
depends upon profitable marriage.
The winning Of Miss Prettyman
would have meant more than mere
mercenary gain. 1t would have meant
an open door not only to exclusive So
cal circles In this country, but in Eng
land and India as well. Several times
the engagement Of the young woman
was reported, but in each instance
there followed speedy denial. Miss
Prettyman always seemed attracted by
the butterfly life and the few intimate
friends who have been let into the
secret have been busy trying to reason
out the cause Of her unexpected deci-
sion. The one explanation most favor
ed Is that sorrow has pulled hard on
the heartstrings of the heiress. AL
though, rumor never whispered Of an
engagement between her and a mil
lionaire well known In Washington,
New York and London, 1t Is said that
she received with something more than
regret the word of his recent mar
rlage. In fact, there was an inclina-
tion by many Of her friends to favor
the report she went to London rather
suddenly to recover from shock over
the news of the engagement.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1907-09-06
Ek}nxSCience 4
. .S@s4fnvention| :
NNN-~NNNNNO

Kite control within certain prescrib-
ed limits has been accomplished in
France by means of "deviator," and
this makes the kite available for life
saving purposes. A severe test was
given to the device some time ago at
Royan, on the east coast of France, and
wonderful things were accomplished.
Skates have been invented, says the
Scientific American, which will fold
perfectly fat and to such small dimen-
sions that they can be carried In the
pocket. A leather wallet with two
pockets is supplied with each pair, and
when closed the package is three
fourths Of an inch wide, inch thick
and the length of the skates.
Even the nursery demands automo-
bile thrills A French toy Of recent
design consists of an automobile which,
with chauffeur and mechanician, dashes
along at high rate Of speed for a
distance and then the thing suddely
collapses. The two men are thrown
out and the machine turns over and
piles up like real wreck, to the de-
| light Of the children.
Among fishes that are able to live a
considerable time out Of water and
that habitually invade the land Is the
climbing perch" which can remain for
days out Of water, and which Is even
said to climb palm trees, whence its
name. The ''hopping goby," which
leaves the sea to skip along the shore
in chase of insects and sand-hauntlng
mollusks, has an elbow joint in its
fore fin which thus serves for leg.
Its gill cavity Is enlarged 80 that 1t
can contain considerable air. 1t Is be-
lieved, however, that respiration Is aid
ed by the thin skin of the tail fin. In
climbing perch the gill cavity contains
a special organ which seems to play
the part Of lung Landcrabs possess
an analogous organ in their gill cavl-
ties.
David T. Day of the United States
Geological Survey, referring to the fact
that within the last four or five years
the price Of platinum has increased
about tenfold, says that nevertheless no
real famine In platinum exists. At
present 1t is always obtained by placer
mining but 1t also occurs as arsenids
and sulphids. The present supply Of
the metal Is probably 100000 ounces
per year, and the probable future de-
mand Is estimated at 100000 ounces.
Systematically worked, the known
placer deposits could yield 1T5,000
ounces per year, and 1t is deemed un-
likely that the arsenid and sulphid de-
posts will be worked until after the
placers are exhausted. The high prices,
Doctor Day says, have mainly been
produced by a combination of dealers
and boarding of the metal.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1907-09-06
School is over
Till September.
Did l get promoted?
Aw! | don't remember.


She-What was father speaking td
you about?
He-Oh, he was asking me my inten.
tions.
'He was? Well, declare, think
father is rather previous"
"Oh, no. You see, borrowed IS
from him about six months ago, and he
wanted to know when he might expect
it."-Yonkers Statesman.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1907-09-06
ONLY RarcIy Thourh.

Once In while you meet an old col
lege graduate who remembers what the
words the initials in the name Of his
Greek letter society stood for we're
Eomerville Journal.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1907-09-06
How They Manage,

"Every girl in that chorus has lot
of diamonds.
''That's So"
II wonder how they can afford it?"
"Why, as you may see. they have
scarcely any clothes to buy."-Houston
Post
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1907-09-06

A woman can usually find some fault
with the way every other woman con.
ducts her kitchen.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1907-09-06
CHAPTER Nv.

About FIVE or six leagues at the most
from the spot where Valentine and the
Tigrero met, caravan, composed Of some
ten persons, had halted on the same night
and almost at the same moment a. the
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-04-19
sosuLaa AssaovAL D. -.
see sH Wrtsf ssss s-.s.s-.s d.
eisfiF.stsr 81 rsbs.4s.

TIE itsa o. private property tss
rstsf bera folly a,,srtrf tr fts
rssses 1f tta people end newer fsf
ttef cordial approval as ir irrt4.
f1r. ears uitef In ma Iaafrr
Neua Tho most popular s-ras and
ballads ~ our nation Dol aI aaas Do
msy bs nofei have been those atirb
fasrHted s1mraihe'iesrF aHa,ts on
private property from fta Hnbir Hood
.fr'a to tte bfoadstrsfa Dol utfrh
rur'n cod Sheppard vsfa tsia
EaHHr
Ftr1 rHeaisfs tha Wafairfr rsf
REALLY torches tfa people fta Hr.a.
fHfa ffst fta educated r.sssas saffsm
s1 rl.t as sas refasaI f.f -sIa che
literature ffat De- r.I ir tfa email
general sIHU iH fHa HstE Hrrrf end
+ta frarI pennies ftaH ffa rrt~ ar
s.Ha re'a ftIWrls sHT fafr LARGELY
F.sIs With ffa romantic rtrnfs W
E. fufHrf &c. fa Hatr. riIia.n. be-
81. HHt'a end rrrruIa f8 a fsaff but
Pol fs convinced Hf fhr imrfrfrirfr %
stts fatIna f#H mHrh nHrr.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-04-19
sAsy WASTED 70 ssrteros


.WF fiiin sH atrH ahaf o. year
arI BALI 90 frzan t1 have -afra
r.HH out un hIs iarr Tfaf hraan ia
rarr rH DIE sfms then on other rafs
RI fia triI aHi then one came uH bic
ftra. uUfan than tho others 81 tha
cod ~ afuui o. year end a tsif ~ sHf.
fsfiHs tr afeu s1 bad he'd 90 iis Rte
tsrds iH cloths 1i niaht iu Keep him
from scratching itr sufrs and tearing
tfH 1rsh. Zee E0t To- tr a mere skeiss
iHn anf vas hardly able 90 uaik I
ffat f1 TIE dug store and Ent a cake
rf rHiifHfa Haar and a boa ~ Cuiirufa
Ointment. and at she end n ahuui two
mHHihs the sores uofa an vel. To
has never had any sores ~ any kind
since and only f1f tho rniirufa Rem
1iirs ny precious child would have
died from these terrible sores. { used
6dir uue cake of Soap and about three
boxes 81 Ointment Mfs EEbrft ahsi.
ina. a. y. h SO I. wu8dyiiig Coma.
April 81. 1905"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-04-19

AUlS W III. SIMMONS, lllp n. sth
4Nl S., Kansas city, Mo-, member ~
tho National Annuity Association,
writes
my health was excellent until about
a year ago, when had complete cole
lapse from OVERRIDING socially, NOT get
ting the proper rest, and too many late
huppyu Ms stomach was Iu dread
Jul condition, and my nerves an uH-
strung.
vas advised hy friend tl irv Pc
ruul, aud eventually / bought u bottle.
] took 10 and thDn another, aud kept
using 10 fur three months.
VAT the end uf chat time my health
was restored, wy nerves mo- longer
troubled mc, and ] falt myself once
more and uhlu tu assume my social
position. I certainly frul that prruna
Is deserving Of praise"
There are many reasons why society
women hrrall down, why their nervous
systems iail, why they have systemic or
pelvic cutarrh Indeed, they urc rspe.
Uiully liable tu these ailments no w6n-
der they require the protection OF Peru.
IA. II Is their shield und safeguard.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-04-19

Portsmouth. y. IA slmar NBI
was made lu the base ot uu u'l lrea
on the Hates farm on South road
Tho tree WIS struck hy IIHhU.Hg
last summer. and recently whom Nr
hates was cutting Do down Doe found
a wooden plug almost BOO thu aag'ar
of tho trunk ln the plus was "a scrap
nf an old time boston paper 100 which
was wrapped o. trr#s of sH.Iru mIr
aud half % dozen nuHgr nail clippings,
all wei preserved
The tree bad siuRu more than Us
Inches outside the plus and experts
figure % must have huuu uolrIy 400
years since the strange nul had been
placed ln the tree.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-04-19


~ is aii tru sell said ne irr
tafpf. 20 saT that other friirlni afu
a. Foni az puHs Take M1hannsian.
len. 'af iHsiaHrs. that efua Ireef.
Tale iha tarfs tgtYrI' uff--am-
msishifu t.@Trsfsf thst e. fstsatsa
HlNf N rtrY Mahammsdsa house
bold aHi mosque This is De-
- srrt frfHau 9Th Anh froa
naian. the arrHfsri IN tha same q
Allah. ihr C0mrassi1nair. he Nero
fli OBJ iHfi VI 40 cfraIues. ol.
AiIah destroy ihr iHhdsis aHi polytis.
isis. fhiHr rHrmirs tho sHfmies u
thr fri'F.HH' on Allah. miia thar
children orphans and dfns their
abnirs hHHsrhn'is. and ths.i sumfn.
ana their children. hnd thtf posira.
sluHs ana ihrIf race. and thrf wealth.
aHi ihr'f lands. Id booty 90 ihs Mos.
lena oh. lord Of 40 crai1fes""
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-04-19

on auepi tho amaf1ns Hufienir
tho ianE line ~ female sauiua halt
"a on the bHnt ~ battle
what are thsJ uaiiina foff aatsd
lhe saf correspondent
"roudsfi- replied tho commander
taoonicaiiY.
An. thsT are about 90 pot some
powder IN their Eunaf+
No. theT are about 10 pot some
roudsf On their nusaa lust because
ny ~ Ssfftsss-tssus $3.50 aaI
ubeY should b. any dinerrnt from
Other women"
Ana then there saa q mutinE Die
tufc scene 81 animated puna ana
naahinE hand miffofa
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-04-19
AROUND WORLD IN IS DAYS.
complstlon ~ Channel Tunnel VIII
Make Great Peat Possible

London "A tourney round the
world ia 30 days uin he possible
uhrn the channel tunnel. rnnnsrtinE
England win France. is completed
The Tnnssihrrihn express. efussInE
Europe and Russia 10 tho Pacific. viii
then start from London Instead ~
Moscow. and travellers viii be- ahlo 90
got from Charms Cross 10 Nlaii'
yost0k without changing ears, tho
Journey acpsa two continents occupy'
inF about d fortnight
The points in tho l5days world tour
viii be- London. Moscow. na'uy. Yoke.
hama. Vancouver quebec and Liver
pool. tho estimated time being ns fnl,
lows London in Yokohama. 10 daysi
Yokohama 90 Vancouver risht days,
Vancouver to quebec. slN days. Que
bee tn Liverpool siN days
without tho channel tunnel % o.
possible 20 make che journey hy mo
TmnssIboua route iu IN days The
weekly train cypress from Moscow .H
the most luxurious train iu fhp aur'l.
as 10 should b0 Boo tho interest lf tuy.
oilers who spend q fortnight Doe lL
There are dluinr CBm, smoking ears,
sleeping cars and oven bathing ears.
The train also has its barber shop
ana safe deposit ana gymnasium.
where passengers can takc exercise
on homo trainer bicycles
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-04-19

Postmaster esssfsi wsy - ssissss
Nsi - tstssd $50 rsf Yssf

Washihfian t'Hfsf 700 frrrHi 60
~ ruhFfrss matiHa aTffufIisiiaHs fHf
ihH rasiai service faf fhH nsrai fraf
~ rusimaafrf arHrfai maf nt ihr
salaries uf carriers iH CO. fuai 40
Htuff service ai 81 faia HHi rtrar|iiHd
800 rff ahnum anrf iuir 3. 1901
Tte highest rate HHa rad Hrfrf tha
rtisiina iau Be- sac
Thn fradiHsimrHf uf salaries HHfrf
ihr Hru iau has haHn fHHf drirfHiia
"a. huf 10 ia uuuHsrd in aiiHa thn
maximum rate. 500. in aii carriers HH
ruHirs "a uf mHfr miles ih irhaih
Ttia uiii Hifr approximately szto1
nf about e1 rrf cnni ~ iha carriers
IN advance in aaiaff ~ $40 90 a.
num 4 substantial Increase tH raf
fuf other carriers De- contemplated hHt
The chief hrnrnriaHrs ~ iha rHu iau
vii be- thnsa serving he Longest
fnHiaa. un uhnm tho EfraiHf hard
stifs ~ me- Hrfttra 49,. = us4Fss -
un The ahnfisf nuuira. ranging ffum N
M ~ and fum ~ o. No miles IN
irnEih. nos fecuifa 500 and $50 prf
annum. respectively, tfinE proper
uunallY better paid Than carriers on
Tuuira ~ 90 uf more miles Tho pay
~ substitute rural carriers uili aiar
b. Increased IN many rasns This "a
vance in pay fur carriers and subs
o. % estimated. Min result in ah ap
pukImair inrfrasn uf tsGll.0n1 in ihs
cnat Of rural delivery sFftirr.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-04-19

u is estimated BY Tho department
u agriculture that Last yrafs crop
uas produced and Eaihsfrd az a cav,
iuE 81 5000. 900 over vhat would
have been tho cost u raising an equal
crop 90 years ago This saving was
accomplished BY the uss % mode. =
agricultural implements -Fafm Ala.
ehlnery.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-04-19

Boston Tho experiment being con.
Quoted by Tufts Medical school and
tho Massachusetts, pathological exports
with vaccine iuoculut.ou as q remedy
for tuberculosis give promise OF sue.
cess, A detailed statement of how tho
discovery cured the vito of Gov Guild
has been given out by Prof Lgary.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-04-19

:. 80 . - ,;.. 49, si !. 49, s..i .
- CifrNrF CO Taisss q
We. - aHffffifHffI ttfH Aa.sa . ,. thsaff
- - isff o. fsafa sHf tsiafe M fsffrHflf -
HfsH'a u 81 kItiaass ffaats9 ii1Hs 80 fHtafiti y
= J. fafff 50 80 1'iiEaifHas HIsia ~ tif ffa.
WaEHfHa hiHaaa A MaHHfH.
WhHtaaaH ufaGa's fs. NH.Hfa a.
liars natafft NnfH a. taAHn IHiHfHaIIf aTiiaa
fIHrHfIf see tta t'lf so nHEHHt fHffsHaa HI fNa
ffFsrI Iafi'IaaHist sfni ffsf1 fiifs u gsais 80
sue. 80 ~ aIi iirHaFfia
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-04-19

es aas bfa st
arIaf Eel fa H-r afffr Hf
fsais.t aaf I1 tis sat.aiy hui be-
ffest sa aafstafat'a uriai1n sf
aafs s1 aarF etssItr aHsra tst
ttt sffs sHI ralasai befsma|t az.
fsftirf
aNaH. sifr rsiai its fafss htfrf
80 aafsf'rH Was tH af aas trtHt
iatatifsfrif
aAHest. sii asafr o aaIitafaf
ftai ta rss iafat'fsiai Oh r. htnsf
~ snrskIa
aAHd ffsr sif shat o. 30 msa
tf ttsfT- Hsfe1 itr iafifa
= mrsH HsHit replied tr1 mm.
b. ttsi be- rHaf ssIt aalttt be
b. saaif BE- tsiE STRAIGHT Haiufs
WrakfF
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-04-19

Afs Nr in Cor a nra frioTmallonf
Vinrt. himself an oyansrllcai theo'
loEIan. said Ions aEn that one was
necessary and Inevitable. aud there
arc features about tho present up.
hrayal which remind us obviously OF
ihai % unr Of nish four centuries
ago Christian World