davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-01-08
VICTORIA THEATRE.

The chief attraction at Mr.. Hammersteins Vic
toria Theatre this week is Japanese wrestler
named Hitachiyanla. He aud his six sumo wres-
tiers give an interesting exhibition Of wrestling
It is done il old Japan Mr.. Hamulerstein,
usual. has provided for various tastes, and those
who may not find wrestling their liking will
doubtedly be pleased by the performances of such
players as Sidney Drew, Truly Shattuck, Felix and
Claire. johnson and Wells, the Kinsons and the
sliced pantonliue company.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-08

Commander briggs who hfty-nine years old.
mas native Of Michigan. and was appointed to
the limited States Naval Academy from that state
=, 1855 He was graduated in 1Ssa. promoted to
ensign in 1s7o master In 1872. lieutenant in 1916,
I,.,t.nant commander in 1887 and commissioned
=. commander and placed on the retired list In
1900 During the war with Spain he was on duty
Paul
New-York tribune., 1908-01-08
NEW YORK THEATRE,

This is the last week here of that pleasing
singer. Festa Victoria She appears twice every
day. One Of her songs that has found particular
favor is called Dreamy Eyes AS an extra spe-
ciaI feature she is singing this week several of
the old ballads in her reperrory. Whit CunIife
Kits and Windrum, the lie Carmen group of per-
formers Jordan and Harvey. Ida Fuller in fire
dances and Nine Ernmvs happy family OF fox
terriers contribute to the rnerrrnent
New-York tribune., 1908-01-08

Ofiees.
v.r,- orrrrr--No i54 Nassau strcss
WATY STREET. OFTICESo- Is WilltAn - ,--x
r-rS-ov,-ss Ol-rrCD-No. 1874 Brc3c~sS, OF anS
rsn Dtsfrfct Telegraph Once ..x.. -.-.~s - ~
- - S,r-zrr-r-SNo fsT 125th street 70 ~
Wss- 1s5,h stTeet 2is Wesr I-oen s're7t-
~ I'm xr.TON BTTREAu-So- 132@ + stre7s-
~rwaRx BRANCH OFFTCc-Frsdericz ~ S"N
.NE.PIcSNS ABROAD viii and IaE InioN1>7
p 5r-SSEI s-No. Mortag1e De "a SSnr-. 49,. 49,
LoNDoN-ofies os LEH AfNA0--s
80 = fo~rrnars 81 New Oxford ssree,
so-e-ican Express COMPANY. Nos Ald iss"'
--.. &C. r,ot q Son Tourist once Lndsste Circus
,-~ 6no.A snsrssv- 4 Co. No t23 Pail Mall
Sasvs- Brothers. Iothnury-
T.1nton once of THE - -
- 80 e. Icsve advertisements and s1oscrfp1ons
psss 10 rrSrs Monroe q Co. No Rue scribe
Iobn wanarnaker. Nc. ~ fi.e as hSeis1"
rS-1. P1r-af, No. IS Rae Csnhon-
Har1es & Co.. 10 e o.--
Ss-s,,. Ivor, lai.. Bureau dcs E8rans-rs
Continental Hotel Ns"ssN&A--
d-saes-s ane News Exchange. No Rue 81 Seorss1
.r-sr1~an Express Company No II Huo S0hio-%
p-s,+sno.s No 81 Avenue ce iCpera-
SS11,c~rxva u onlbard oder & Co. and Unon sark
STCst.SS-E-Frencn. Lemon a Co.. Nos snd W
Tornabuoni
IN ssarbschs News Exchanss via is Msnff0rss
.rTSTrEs.ssssshf Tsrslaa-as . Nsws EzsaasO
New-York tribune., 1908-01-08
JUDGE A. S. BERRY.

Cincinnati Jan. Judge Albert Seaton Berry.
seventy-three years old, Democratic politician and
-Representative in Congress, died at his home in
Newport, KY, last night from pneumonia. At the
time of his death lie judge of the Campbell
County Circuit Court While representing the 6th
Kentucky District Judge Berry was the tallest
member then in Congress, and was popularly
known as the Tall Sycamore of the Licking
New-York tribune., 1908-01-08
MR. ROCKEFELLER SETTLES SUIT.

r8y Telegraph 10 The Tribune
Cleveland Jan. John D. Rockefeller VINO mas
heen fighting a s25ooo damage suit for two years
gave notice to-day that he had agreed upon
settlement The case grew out OF the erec'on u
rho tall Rockefeller Building. In the excavation
TO- ,-h;cb the old Johnson House was injured oy
the toppling OF its wall The owner brought the
New-York tribune., 1908-01-08

Mr. Chase was born I'm Mtlbury, worcester
County, Mass, January 1S. 1s2s, the son OF
Paul Gushing and Sarah Pierce Chase, OF that
village and a descendant of Aquila Chase, who
was also the ancestor of Salmon T. Chase, Sec
retary of the Treasury in President Idncon's first
cabinet George l.. Chase graduated from the
Milbury Academy at the age or nineteen ana mn
rnedtately entered the insurance business, working
for various companies for several years. and then
New-York tribune., 1908-01-08
HARLEM OPERA HOUSE.

Mr.. Pinero's well known play. His House N
Order" which contains some bright dialogue and
is an example Of neat construction will shortly be
presented by the stock company at the Harlem
Opera House Miss Morgan and Mr.. Craig enacting
the leading parts in it.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-08
TONY PASTORS THEATRE.

Persons in quest Of varied and inoffensive harity
can always find it at Mr.. Pastors little playhouse
in 18th street. The bill there is changed weekly
and there are two performances daily. This week
the chief performers the Fitzgibbon-McCoy
trio, Jeanette Dupre, Emerson and Baldwin. Billy
Broad the Kramers Webb and Norton, Hathaway
and SigeI, Mrs. Jules Levy and family Arthur
Stella
New-York tribune., 1908-01-08
Special Notices.
To the Employer.

To the Employer
Do YOU want desirable help QUICK,
SAVE TIME AND EXPENSE BY consulting tne
sIa Of appIicat tons ot selected aspirants for ros
,ions n, various kinds which has jus- been instaed
at the Uptown Once Of
THE NETWORK TRIBUNE
No. 17s4 Broadway.
Between ssth ard s7th streets
once Hours: a. m 70 ?. m
New-York tribune., 1908-01-08
ALHAMBRk THEATRE.

Louis Mann began q weeks engagement here
last Monday in a version of 'All On Account Of
Eliza" and was cordially received. Laddie Cliff
an English boy performer, who was at the Colonial
last week, is another pleasant feature OF the bill
Nellie F7orede and the Six English Rockers,
Mayme Gehrue. Rice and Provost and Kelly and
Rose participate in the perfornance.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-08
COLONIAL THEATRE.

Hvrnack "Engiands chameleon comedian" Is
the particular attraction this week Mr.. Will
ian1s's Colonial Theatre. where he is amusing
large audiences by his lightning changes" Miss
Ethel Isevey Is on the bill She sings number
of new songs that rarely fail TO find favor. Joe"
Welch, g popular inpersonator of Hebrew cherac-
ters offers some novel reflections and eccentric
speeches. Besides these there appear Ryan and
Richfield. Donald and Carson. the Binns the Coun-
Try Choir and Karteiu
New-York tribune., 1908-01-08
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and dForeeast--Washington Jan =
During the last twenyfour hours storm has advanced
from the Gulf Mexico to Eastern PeanSyiVan at
tended heavy rain in the Atlantic states By heaFy
snow in the Appalachian Mountains and by high winds
slonc the coast Florida Maine The centre Oh The
storm uassed Washington between and p M AT that
time the barometer 2s94 inches reduced 70 sea
ana an wind velocity oi fortyone miles an
reached
81 inch Al 6 D m. the central area OF the storm
was crrIed by isobsr for rs inches and maximum
wind velocties forty TO fifty miles an hour had &C
rred along the Atlantic and New England coasts
During the twenty-fou hours this storm VII
and units with disturbance that Is
n1ovi ing eastward the Great Lakes Fair weather
indicated "Wednesday in the central valleys ana
the Northeastern states rain or
all ba by clearing weather. in the laks
rs1iar there will be eastern portion and snow
in western portions
TbS winds on the New England Coast ~ill he high
shifting west: on the Middle At
a,ti, Coast h-h diminishing from westerly: the
so4h Atlantic Coast and diminishing westerly on
tbs Ir coast light variable the lower lakes.
high northery winds Will shift 10 westerly on the upper
isles the winds will be brisk from westerly
Steamers departing Wednesday for European ports VIII
sottheriy. shrtug 70 westerly ~incs
ors SNOW followed by fair weather
warnings displayed on ehe Atantfc COAST
north Virginia
New-York tribune., 1908-01-08
TELHARMONiC HALL.

There are two exhibitions here every day. For
the benefit Of those who may not have heard OF Tel
harmonic Hall II is made known that that place
amusement is situated at Broadway and 3eth st.
There the teharnlonic system of music is explained
by competent lecturers, and concerts are given
twice every day, at o'clock in the afternoon and
AT $50 o'clock st night
New-York tribune., 1908-01-08
MISS PALMER TO WE'D ENeLIsHMAN
By Telegraph TO The Tribune. ]

[By Telegraph TO The Tribune
Colorado Springs, Col, Jan. Miss Elsie
Palmer eldest daughter of General William J.
Palmer the founder of Colorado Springs, will
marry Leopold Hamilton Myers, eldest Of the
late Frederick William Henry Myers, Of Cam
bridge. England.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-08
EDEN MUSEE,

iifesize figure of King Gustaf OF Sweden has
been added TO the group OF statues at the Eden
AIusee representing THE Rulers of the World
The members of the royal family OF Sweden are
persons of uncommonly massive build and lofty
stature. and this ef1gy is signalIy conspic-
uous.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-08
PRINCE PoNlATOWSkI.

Paris IAN THE death is announced OF Stanis-
las Prince Poniatowski, head of the historic Pol
ish house Of that name. Two OF ms sons married
.a-ioo,, ryonoen The eldest, who succeeds his
r+ho- married Miss Maud Goddard. of New York
and the younger. Prince Andre married MISS Eiiz-
sbeth Sperry OF Stockton, Cal.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-08

BaBcocK-At Eiuns Mas On 'asuaay 49, see psn
yanderbsrg Babcccs. beloved sisA-f u "aAe- - D
cnck Interment private
sRrsIEY-on ices RshscSs ode, = eaasn's a.
,La William J. BriSiey funerai s-rFIcrs
Aaasi or the for Inciraolss Isotn 81 ana o,
&c on Thursday January D. at II o CLOCK d. III
CARPENTER-on Iussdas. Iut..Srs ers,cer Arms broad
a,t and ssth St. New York CITY tuneral selsaces
wa s.tS q, fhe spencer Arms on THURSDAY evening
I'll VII De az ocIocs- Intersnent In Mount Mori.h
b,h Friday. noon. on arrfsal OF 10
tenssei ,-.,n from York Philadelphia papers
please copy
cpEITZBAUR-On Epiphany Day 5anuary Lsais hrs ~
daughter OF Eli and Z NJ
ws NJ anS granddaughter OK John r Palmer OF Pnils
Snk E,nsraI services her late residence. Ne 30
1ssaIivr ave. Thursday AT lo.so A. N Ihternnens
private Philadelphia papers please eops-
r>.rurrII-Ou Sunday. January 5. 1908 Susan Emily.
- - N. Rev Alfred II. pashie. d D. ana dansn-
tr Of the late se~a and C1arissA serseant OK SscSS
100 n j. On wednesday. January = on the aI5ivs' ~
~ m. train leaving foot OF Liberty g. Csnua ftsA-
ro.d OF New Jersey. ~ 10 o'clock O. N
New-York tribune., 1908-01-08
COMMANDER w. n. briggs.

Washington, Jan. 7.-Conlmander William Hale
T,riepa U s ~ (retired), died here yesterday
I4 u,as an inventor OF q breech mechanism now
in ,,se in the guns of the navy. He will be buried
st Arlington.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-08
,.ttcureR BORN TO MANCHESTER.

Duh1fn. Jan. The Duchess OF Manchester
for-nerlv Miss Helen Zimmerman. or Cincinnati
gave birth to a daughter on Sunday at kylemore
Castle.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-08
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

HOTEL AsTOR-E. O.. seheTmerhoTn. Boston
BRESLIN-Judge w F. Beasley North & Garoiin3 N a
GRAND-A. .. Chase, Philadelphia HERALD
SQUARE-W. Pickering. Johannesburg, South
Africa. IMPERIAL-Judge W. NJ. Titus Massa-
New-York tribune., 1908-01-08
CEMETERIES.
THE wOopLAwN CEMETERY

Tr rsssiI- Harlem trains TOE, tIfsnd
trsi station Webster and Jerome Avsnus rroeSs sn1
1880 Iot. st5O M TeIephone 1875 Grsrnsrcy =
0''A " or4~s % East 2sd St New York CITY
New-York tribune., 1908-01-08
r.,,,. sr,,.rr,psion Rates.

-u- -pTar-NF. will be BY mail to any adoreS .
Country ar abroad address charse1 ~
I-sJ s,bsr-tnrious NAV Be given 20 youI
5asI.- refora Ieavf1S 4 more CONVENIENT nan1 N
in az THE TRIBUNE OEics-
SINGLE COPIES
; cents WEEKLY FAFNIER e-nts
3~suts TRI-WEEISLH. c-1ts
New-York tribune., 1908-01-08
Married.

Marriage notices appearing IN The fhib, NJ "'u
- ,,b,tsb,d in the Tri-WcekIy Tribune without
ext charge
New-York tribune., 1908-01-08
TNDERTAEERS-

FRANK r. CAMPBELL co. e41-S N.ss %sn =
Chapes Private and public snouances Ie1 1a-s SnSAss
Rev stephen Merritt the world idsk kroTn
.,Esr- onfv one place business sth Ave ana Ie'H
ST largest IN the world Tel 124 and 10 CneIses-
New-York tribune., 1908-01-08
Died.

Death notices appearing IN THE TRIBUNE VIII ne
.,h,,sb.5 in the Tri-weekiy Tribune without extra
New-York tribune., 1908-01-08
GEORGE /. CHASE.

Hartford Jan T.-George J. Chase. president
Of the Hartford Fire Insurance Company. died
early to-day after long period OF feeble health
due to old age
New-York tribune., 1908-01-08

Highest temperature yesterday. 40 degrees loMes
40 average corresponding date last year %
average for corresponding last ysIs
Forecasf-Rsin rnow. followed py c'sallnS s'I
colder to day; to-orrov, fair high Winds sniuhs
west
New-York tribune., 1908-01-08
Taua6fian Rates

Mail s,bscrsptons IN New York City 70 the DAlsf a.
rPT-WEF,EI.Y win be charged one cent = cops w.
-d<tsgs IN addition 70 the rates named above
New-York tribune., 1908-01-08

,, r SNOW to-day colder the coast Thursday fair
and colder high southeast to south shifting TO west
winds ..,I.-.s -. eIaar
s.tbe- to-day colder portion high winds
shIf,,ne 10 west; Thursday fair.
r<nr Pennsylvania and New jersey ciesrlhs
earIv this colder in eastern porons high nue
di1nir ishiug west winds; Thursday fair
ra- ths ztrirt OF Columbia, Delaware, Maryland ano
virginia fair to-day and Thursday diminishing west
winds. 49, yc-k fair
tadav except hurries near the lakes ioNsi 'eh
perature: Thursday fair
yc.a, CfHciaI R~cord--The following oficial record
,o, the Weather shows the changes in the tenn
,,,,r for the last twenty-our hours IN comparison
date OF last year:
New-York tribune., 1908-01-08

Notc.s of marriage. and deaths must he fndorsed
nth full name and address.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-08

u,,rrtz- -sTINsON-Oa saturday. January q al the
a.nhst1sn congregational Church, BY re Rev Henry
ID. d. Alice Mary stinson dansnter OF
~. 7aicatips clergyman. to Wilson Fitch Smith
New-York tribune., 1908-01-08
Domestic Rates

Bv EARLY NAII. TRAN
FOR all points United states and asieo -. -
OF Manhattan and FstO.N--
y 9rh. % To-to Rfco Hawaii ard the Phihpp'nes "''no
- exnense for foreign postage
New-York tribune., 1908-01-08
HIS MOTHER A CHINESE LADY.

Tnssmuch as C. Mccartney the briuS" IS IS
s.. F..hro- =, Chinese Tt,rkestan who is decorat-
ed with the Order Of the Indian Empire Is return
ing home to England from his post this nlonln Ds
way Of America. fl is hoped that no olincuiues
vii he made 10 hi. landing at San FRANCISCO A-'
thet he may not be held up there az -.
kw NJ Naa~rtasx = es mixsd p&fsntsGs, -
New-York tribune., 1908-01-08
p.. ~ Foreign Countries.

y points in Europe ana all eountrss n Ias
Postal Union TTIG TRIBUNE VII % Iis'I71 " - -
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-03-10
PEA CONVENTION

The pea convention held at the
Stake House Moaday was n thorough
success. The attendance was good.
The following subjects we're treated
"what kind OF land is best adapted
TO the growth Of peas, aud the nee
essity Of having the laud free from
wild oats, mustard etc. w. W.
Francis. preparation OF The land
Tor the crop, when and how to pillow
harrow and disc, and the necessity
olhaving the land well pulverized
before plating the peas. -. W.
Clark. "wheu aud how to irrigat,
peas. and how in general to taxi,
care OF the crop until harvested
W. T. Nelson.
Mr.. Jas. A. Anderson manager
Of the Morgan Canning Co. spoke
on the necessity OF cafe being taken
in .he growth Of peas, aud als'
gave .he farmers To- understand
that II they would so into the rasp'
berry business sufficiently, that the
factory would he equipped to handle
the product. He pointed out the tac'
that they could be made very pro
ducrive crop to the farmers.
Ninety six contracts we're signed
for acreage OF peas during the com
log year.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-03-10
Big Money in
New Industry

That there is money in fish viii
be seen from the fact that a hall
dozen hatcheries have started up 10
Salt Lake county In the past few
years; one puts out about 100000
year, others In the hundred
thousands.
Any farmer with a slough or two
In his field or meadow can make big
money by investing about 5000 In
fish. with about thirty per cent
loss, (Which is considered oNtremel
can be marketed at eight months
old nt Toe a piece. There Is practic-
ally no expense and very little labor
In raising They can bee used by
the family at about tho same price
a- beef, pork cor mutton and gives
not only IL change OF diet, but ace
more toothsome and healthy.
Salt Lake restaurants charge you
a dollar % plato for fry, the same
would be something less than l5c to
the ralscrs. The fish furnished the
restaurants Of Zion are from the
hatcheries,
This county, with its ample sup
ply OF water, the fish industry could
be made an enormus proposition
and from the big profits on the small
output, could DO made TO bring
thousands Of dollars here.
Mr.. Clifton Pierce, OF Murray,
representing the John BOyoe hatch
cry was in CoRlvllle Monday and
made his flrst sale of 1000 fry "a
Pres. Moses W. Taylor end this
same have been planted in . trough
about sixteen feet long By tEo feet
deep and two feet widS!Y There
they will be kept and fed on bsSi
liver until they are large, Enough &c
do . little rustllnE for thsuisbives.
Mr.. Pierce will be in this county
again and We hope the people viii
look into the proposition wiz . vim
that will make other parts Of the
state set up and take notice.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-03-10

Tho progress VI the schools
throughout the county has been
much retarded owing TO sickness.
The Milton school is just surviving
An attack u tue measels. Both de-
partments have been closed at dit.
terent times. Croydon aud Peter
son have suffered a similar expsr-
fence. Morgan is now having its
turn. On the south side the
epidemic is at its height. Ia the
lower department out OF 81 pupils
thirteen have been 10 attendance
during the last week. The others
have been thinusd out Ia proportion
to the number and age o, pupils.
The North side has lis worst vat 10
meet Judging from the past there
Is no way to escape.
Grace LaCoure went to Ogden
Monday. We understand she is "a
be the hello girl when the telephone
is installed,
Landon r. Porter has suffered
severely with pneumonia during
The past week. Saturday he wa,
very low DR.. Rich OF Ogden wa,
sent Tor but was unable to come a,
he was busy. Sunday Mr.. Porter
was rcsdug easier.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-03-10
= QUARTERLY CONFERENCE

one OF the most enjoyable con.
ierences of many years was held
Saturday and Sunday at the Stake
Tabernacle. There wee present be-
sides the general Stake officials,
Francis NJ. Lyman OF the quorum
OF the Twelve, aud Rulon S Wells,
one OF the seven presidents OF the
Seventies.
The Saturday sessions were not
as well attended as they have been
some time past owing to the con.
dtion OF the roads, which are al
most impossible over the greater
part OF the county.
One OF the most pleasant aud
thoroughly enjoyed features OF the
conference was the excellent music
Of the Morgan choir under the lead.
ership OF Henry johnson. The crown
log piece was rendered Sunday
literncon entitled uItaaa' We
wish to congratulate both members
aud leader for their splendid
progress
During Sunday morning Apostle
Lyman delivered an excellent ta.d
upoa the principle Of repentance,
showing that upon this depended
The real gospel Of progression.
At the afternoon meeting Elder
Wells dwelt on the subject Of
temperance. He was strong IN the
conviction. Al the next legislature
The subject Of prohibition would
come before the members OF that
body. He hoped that measures
would be taken to relieve Utah
rom the stigma now attached to
her name. Arising from the fact
that We we're one OF the seven States
10 the Union In which the liqusr
traffic was unrestrAined by the law.
Apostle Lyman devoted much OF
ismAininE time 20. the subject OF
home Libraries. Wished that every
yard AHd Stake Official would see
70 II THAI each home was supplied
With a library in keeping With their
condition. Was In favor Of placing
he bOst books and mNglIiueS Puo-
ished, both In aud out OF the
Church, atthe disposal Of the young
Parents should be wise In the Sc
lection OF the kind OF books read in
The homes.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-03-10
City Council
Proceeding

a special session Of the city coun'
ell was held last Monday evening
with the Mayor and all councllmen
present.
The regular routine business was
disposed Of after which the follow
ing bills were allowed:
II. NJ. Bell Tel, CO., bitches
ON poles ...."..........""r.t l.io
Con. w. & Mach. Co., mdso. s.27
Rees-Grass Creek Co., coal. SIS
Capital Elec. Co., mdse ....... san
Councilman Frost reported that
the road supervisor had cleaned out
d5bries from railroad bridge cross
ing Chalk Creek near the power
house, also the city ditch just south
OF Samuel England's place.
The following resolution affecting
the road supervisor and quarantine
physician was read and approved:
Be II resolved by the Mayor and
City Council, Of Coalvllle City.
That the wages Of the road super
visor be and Is hereby Fixed at the
rate Of $3.50 per day Tor each and
every days labor performed In look
ing after tho poll tax workers and
that ADOBE allowed each year for
notifying poll tax workers.
BE it further resolved that the city
physician be paid the sum Of s2.OC
for quarantine and $500 for fuml-
eating.
10. l.. Pate, quarantine ..... si2.ct
o. w. French, bill for 1897. .. 1850
John Boyden n Son, 5000. ... 1870
The committee ON city property
were given further time lu the mat
ter OF leasing the city park.
Councilman Deming Introduced a
verbal request of Mrs.. NJ. T..
Rhoadcs that city buy slack from
her. The same was upon motion,
referred to the electric light COM
mittee with power to act
A motion carried thatclty proper
~ owners be instructed to repair
their side walks and II the same are
not repaired, that the city repair
same and collect for the same from
the property owners.
The city marshal brought up the
matter of dog tax and the council
unanimously demanded 1l.5o or II
lieu thereof the life OF md dog.
Adjourned.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-03-10
COUNTY COURT

Regular session OF cnun,y com.
ml'sioncrs court held To- clerk, off
lice county court house, on Mon
day March 9Th, FuIl board present
On this day the following pro-
ceediugs were had.
Minutes Of February 3rd 'Os. we're
read aud approved
County rrcasurcr's Financial re-
port for past month was presented,
read discussed, AID on motion ap.
proven aud ordered filed.
c. G. Porter being present on
this day, informed the county
board that the citizens OF Porter.
vile we're now ready to complete
'he new road opened up just north
OF Ell Kilburn's residence; stating
that II Morgan county would bcal
one hall Of the expense toward com
pletion OF said road, the citizens o.
Portsryllle would do the balance Of
the work to the acceptance OF th,
county board. On motion 90 appro.
priStion not 70 exceed 10000 was
made by the county toward thecon
struction and completion OF said
road.
A petition was presented by Job q
Green, signed by ~ citizens Of Pet.
ersonschool district prayingthecourt
to unite PetersoG and NJ. Green
into one school district. But 10 as
much as said petition was signed
only by taxpayers from Peterson
school district said petition wa,
tai oil for rther information,
A communication from Ford
Rros'wa, read boy the clerk la sc.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-03-10
Morgan County NeOs

Mrs. w. d. Brown went to
Ogden Monday.
Nine head OF horses belonging to
August E. Rose we're insured on
Tuesday by local agent Robson.
The three steel bridges recently
erected at Peterson, Canyon Greek
and Lost Greek by o. H, Randall
and F. W. Clark are now csmpIet.
ed and have been accepted by the
eOunty board.
Two baby boys made their ar
rival in town Friday evening, 49,
They concluded to stop at the
homes Of George A Heiuer and
Jos. S. Francis, All concerned
are doing nicely except George
He expects to be out in the course
Of a week.