davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-02-14
GREEN ROOM CLUBS LIBRARY.

Messrs kIaw & Erlanger have presented 10 the
Green Room Club a complete file Of all the re-
,zievs NJ nIavs operas musical comedies and ex-
travaganzas that have appeared in the New York
papers in the eight years That file VIII occupy
a conspicuous place in the library OF the cluD'
which when it is completed. will be especially
valuable for reference purposes The committee
appoiuted to compile the various books. pamphlets
programmes etc, has been engaged now two years
Each year the club holds a benefit, called fuI
dress rehearsal" the proceeds OF which go 10 the
library fund. This year the rehearsal will occur
day night
New-York tribune., 1908-02-14
GRAND OPERA IN ENGLISH NEXT 4EAh
To Be introduced by Metropolitan Ne"
Management.

,-,s. .,.roduc+ion to New York of grand opera In
English is now certainty for next season. ac'ot
ing 10 a statement made yesterday ny Olto n
kahn chairman of the executive committee OF 'he
,I+a-oI3ts, Orera Company Since the announce
mont of the resignation OF Heinrich Conried there
have been many rumors as to changes III tie p01+o'
of The house Not the least persistent OF THESE
in regard to opera in English
1T has been a dream Of ours, said MI. Aaiin
Yesterday Ito produce English opera SolheIio"
tho ironression has been made that we intend 10
give translations Of italian, French ana 1elIlh
opera This is not We want to produce ENG
1sb oDera as an addition TO and not as SUBSTITUTE
for the operas that heretofore been sung mere
=. =. t.- we will GO next season in this line
-a do NOT know vet 1t is likely that we will begin
with yyeber's Oberon.' It is not generaiiy known
that this was composed to an Engfsn hnretto' SO
II will not be a translation, although II is more
familiar in German
..r+ has been the idea of a number of directors
Co.. long time now that the Metropolitan Opera
House would be more truly a national institution
If English opera were gwen there. MI OlpPe
Mr. Mailer and I have discussed THIS Fecehtiy
and we believe that such course would be an
i,,,rro1snoent OF course. the details are not yet
completed and the change in repertoire VIII De
gradual 1t will, moreover, aid native american
talent of which there will be no scarcity IL mas
been said that there will be a dearth Of Aneri-
can tenors I think this Is not SO. AS opera III
English becomes more frequently produced the IN
ducemeuts for native singers VIII increase All
this will add to the national educaIiohai Faiue VI
the Metropolitan Opera House
Nj Kahn said that as yet he could tell noIh-
ing definite as to the reported negotiations tow
ard securing N. Renaud for the metropolitan IL
s 2 little early TO talk of that, he remarked Al
+bo,pb the directors of the opera company are
continuing to make additions TO the corps OF sing
are Mr. Kahn said he wished it understood that
Mr. Gatti-Casazza and Mr.. Dippei would nave 1ui
charge next season .
we do not care have people think. he said
.+hat the business men who directors are 10
Interfere in any way with the musical directors
Whatever is being done now in the way or en-
gaging singers is being done because TINS Is liie
time TO do it and a delay would De detrlinental
to the interests Of the house
New-York tribune., 1908-02-14
COLONEL WALLACE A. DOWNS.

Colonel Wallace A. Downs commander of the
list New York Volunteers in the Spanish American
War. died from appendicitis in the Roosevelt Hos
pitaI on Wednesday. Colonel Downs was born at
Seneca Falls n. Y. frty-three years ago. and was
the son of Major Abel Downs He was graduated
from the Mount Pleasant Military Academy at
Ossining in 1871. and became instructor at the
same academy a year later. In 1856 he came to
New York and engaged in the building and cement
business In 1891 he became secretary and treas
urer of the American Match Company.
Colonel Downs succeeded Colonel Greer COM
nander of the list New York Volunteers and when
the American troops landed in Cuba he was in
command of the 1st Brigade. I'd Division, Fifth
Army Corps
New-York tribune., 1908-02-14
MISSING YALE STUDENT FOUND.
Samuel Criswold. Who Disappeared Sunday,
Went to Philadelphia

New Haven Feb. I3.-Samuei Adams Gris~oio'
the freshman in the Sheffield Sclentine schooi,
whose absence from. college since sunday cAuSeo
much anxiety among his classmates ana ihe lai7
5athoriues was found to-day IN fI-143"e-P ~
GrisRolc according 10 his brother. left Ne" Haven
fora s,,or, reSt and probably viii return soon
Hens cousin Of Charles D. Griswold OF Wethsfs-
teld. Conn the student who injured ms spi4ie
WH5le Giving into the swimming tank III me iAie
gymnasium eariv IN the winter
Almost the entire freshman c-ass ven ~ .
sesro. % .--s~zrcis last night. East and West
EccEs me, .be theory that the student might nave
Eone e wax in cne q these Paoes and fsAen over
ell
New-York tribune., 1908-02-14
TREASURER OF THEATRE ARRESTED.
John Dacey, Of Herald Square, Accused Of
Stealing Funds.

On the complaint Of William Klein. counsel for
sbubert Brothers John Dacey. of No. S24 West SD
street who was employed treasurer OF the Her
aid Square Theatre, was arrested on warrant yes
terdav charged with the larceny of soo- Mr. Klein
said that the actual amount taken from the box
office was s27OO Several days ago the management
looked over the books and then employed detectives
II is expected that another arrest will be made
within a day two
Dacey denied all Of the allegations and said that
during the run OF The Girl Behind the Counter
they were so rushed that mistakes in the books
could not be avoided. He was bailed out
New-York tribune., 1908-02-14
ItJSITHNIA HAD HEAVY WEATHER.

Queenstown, Feb. 13.-The Cunard Line steamer
usItania arrived here tonight She experienced
four days OF heavy weather. with high seas. and
made the voyage at an average speed OF twenty
three knots Charles NJ. Schwab. who Il passen-
ger on the Lusitania, when seen by an Associated
Press representative displayed great interest IN the
movements of Charles ". Morse. who is returning
10 New York on the EtrIIria. Mr.. schwab Il is un-
derstood was a heavy loser in some OF the deals
Mr. Morse was also interested in He said that he
did not intend visit Russia. but would return TO
New York in about week
New-York tribune., 1908-02-14
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official and Foreeast---WashingtonF Feb 13.--
The Lake Superior Of "Wednesday night has
disappeared the nortbeastward while the southwest
one has moved Texas with increased intensity
leaving an arm depression Southwest Colorado
and Northern Mexico. The conditions resulted IN
continuance weather east OF the Rockies
although there precipitation in the upper lake
region and upper Mississippi Valley High tempera-
lures continue east half Of the country and in
1,ae,e-- Texas u bile 10 the mountains II is
generally tho Ugh decidedly colder West OF the
poclxv Mountains weather fair except in the
i4dIs and south plateau where there we're local SHOWS
,5 -a;ps TIE southwest disturbance viii north
s+stes and the ohio VALLEY and rains in the
lake region, the upper MS
lower Missouri and lower Arkansas val
rrorirpfug Saturday in :he Atlantic states tue
iorer lake region and the UPPER ONO alleys IN the
weather VIII be generally far II wnl re
,oizer Friday in Arkansas and tower MissoI
nonsa and colder saturday IN
Ohio and lower MISSISSIPPI Nd-
lle ~ lower lake region
a-,r5s along the England coast VIII be tresl
gog+1vvesf: middle Atlantic Coast llght 10 fresi
SUN mostly south; south Atlantic Coas.'
south. Gull coast fresh sout!east 70
fresh to brisk south sniLl!nS -
south. 80 lTtrhigan northeast north. probably IN
iaas departing FRIDAY FOR European ports VIII nave
- fresh winds mostly south. with ram 10 mo
Grand Banks
New-York tribune., 1908-02-14
Special Notices.
To the Employer.

Do you want desirable help QUICK?
SAVE TINE AND EXPENSE BY consulting
the file Of applications of selected aspirants for
positions OF various kinds which has Just been
installed at the Uptown Office Of
THE NETWORK TRIBUNE.
No. 1864 Broadway.
Between 36th and 31th Streets.
Office hours: a. n. TO .. n
New-York tribune., 1908-02-14
OBITUARY.
BRIG. GEN. HENRY CARROLL (RETIREp).

Colorado Springs. Col. Feb. 1a-Brigadier Gen.
day at his home in this city after brief illness.
poisoning. caused by liberated tooth and super
The body will be buried with military honors in
the National Cemetery, at Fort Leavenworth. Kan
General Carroll was a native OF this state. having
been born at Copenhagen, Lewis County, on May
20. 1888. He removed to Minnesota in 1888, and a
year later enlisted in the Sd Artillery u s. A, in
which he service a private. corporal. ser
geant and first sergeant His first experience In
the field In expedition against the Sioux
Indians. In the Civil War he served with the
Army OF the Potomac and in the Wilderness cam
paign. In May 1854 he made second heu-
tenant in the Sd Cavalry, and became hrst lieu
tenant in 1866. He was made a captain IN the stn
Cavalry the following year His principal service
for a number of years in Indian fighting. ana
in 1890 he was brevetted a major for gallant ser
vice against the Indians the main fork OF the
Brazos River in Texas in 1862 and against the
Indians in the San Andreas Mountains, New Mex
leo, in 1884, where he severely wounded he
became lieutenant colonel of the 9th Cavalry IL
1896 and colonel of the 7th Cavalry in 1888 Al the
outbreak of the Spanish American war he was
made a brigadier general OF volunteers, serving
under General Wheeler, and was ~ou1oeo at Saii-
tiago He was retired with the rank OF colonei oii
March 6, 1sss after forty years service, and was
advanced to the grade Of brigader general United
States army by Congress In 1904 for his Civil war
New-York tribune., 1908-02-14
MRS. ELIZA GRAY.

INDIANAPOLIS. Feb 13-Mrs. Eliza Gray, widow OF
former Governor Isaac P Gray, who died While
Minister to Mexico. died to-day. aged eighty years
Isaac Pusey Gray was Governor or INDIANA IT
1sSO-'& and again In 1885, He was appointed
Minister to Mexico by President Cleveland IN
March 1se3 and died IN February 1889 On Sep
tember s. 1850, he married to Miss Eliza Jaqua,
of Yankeetown, Ind. They had two sons, who
grew to manhood.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-14

Chief Engineer Fletcher was a native OF VIZ
pinia but entered the naval service from Penn
sv1vanta as a third assistant engineer in 1870. He
rose 70 the rank Of chief engineer in 1853 in the
Civil War he served the Saranac in the Pacinc
squadron He was fleet engineer Of the PACING
squadron from 1871 to 1873 His duties Thereafter
were at various stations until he reached the re-
firing age in 1899 after a sea service of twenty
wears and shore service of twenty-five years
New-York tribune., 1908-02-14
Omres


MAIN oFFICE-No. Is. Nassau street
54d1N tc,1 OFFTCE-No 1854 Broadway or any Amer
Jean District Teegraph Once 49,.
fAaEM ads Mes1 No sls Wsss l25S stras
MEeWAHK BRANCH oFFIcE-Freder1ek y somner
,uENRIcsSs N9 a. ABROAD will find THE rR1suNz n
BRTssEI s-So e. & M9RT.s4e EEIa rRl.ISE df = G0u.
.srissn Express Company. Nos and Hay
rhonas COOK Son Tourist st, oses % & Lgdsat. ciruua
speysr BTo5ssrs % of 0 r4E rfBC1E. eouv..,-r.
Dlass e40s Ms5roe eo M No R ss.
P4Rsana 4dsn Wananaser No Petit.s Ec1ri-.
49, ss Hsrie- 4 &C. No. s. BouIevara Haussuan.
Credit Lyonnais. Bureau des Et-sngers
Continental Hotel newsstand
gas Easr5ashs ,saf SsSs Esehans. No su. s., e-urs>
American Expres. s2.1gssy lHs,s h 70 s, = Rus Scribe
>,ISr 1@radit Iyonnais
GENEvA-Lomssrd Oder rs Co and nd U5.on BAN.
Via Tornasuoni
M1I-atSEssar6ach's News E1chans-. Via N~-
HAMBCRG-Amerfcaa Express company. No.
n.TENcE@saafSach,s EsraensHs News ErcAans-.
E,- n. convenience ot TRIBUNE readers abroad ar
hnEs been On a % IN 70 ss zesg ss5 shs = -
LoNDoS-Ho5e,l Vs5osa saE2y Hqss & Tas I IAYss.
pole Maas sss 3na a,' ses 5 Gsss % GOSs Nor Nor
Manchester: queens Hotel Leeds: Midland Hotel
bradford. Hotel Wellington. Iunbrtdgs Wells. Mid
land Hotel Mor-cambe Bay. Midland Hotel. Derby
HoIlier,s Hotel. shankLn. Isle of Wight
sCcTI.AND-St Enoch Hotel. Glasgow. Station Hotel
AYR: Station Hotel. Dumf-ies. station Hotel Turn
CHR ALTAR-Ifotei Cecil
Grand Hotel se rAtsense. Hotel Continental. Hotel
James Albany. Princess Hotel Hotel Montana
Hotel. Brussels
Hotel. WIesbaSen- -Four
sors Hotels Munich: Hotel Bellevue. Dresden Pslscs
Hotel Wiesbaden. Hotel Russie Munich. Wurrfenf-
be-xer-Fiof Nuremberg. Hotel E4rouaIschel-Hoc
Dresden: Continental Hotel. Munich
AUSTRIA SWrrZERI-ASr-FfOssI Bristol.
Grand Hotel Eunsaria Budapest. Pasaes Hotel.
I.acerne. Grand Hotel. Nsvev-
ITALY AND sOCTE OF FRANCE-Hofel Exrest,-
Rome: Cirsnd Hotel Venice. Grand Hot. Rome.
Hotel QuirinaL Rome Hotel Royal Rome; G. p.
vIeusseux Library. FIorsnce: Hotel DE- IA vine.
Imperial. Nice. Hotel
Hotel q Hotei. Graz.
Hotel Eden Palace Hotel. Genoa. Ffo-.i
de Lon!r-s Naples. Hotel Royal Danien. Venice.
fferei SAVOY Naples savoy Hotel San Reno Hossi
Grsnss Bretagrs. Nice. Hot. &. rH-rr1raz.. M,nrs
Carte
EGyPT-ssvcy Hots. Cairo. Grand Hs,sl Kaars,uu.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-14
THEATRICAL NEWS.

Sam Bernard and Ethel Levey. in Nearly
Here will come TO the Casino week from next
Monday night THE Top O. tn World will be
taken on the road
1t is made known that Williams and Walker will
perform at the Majestic Theatre tonight for the
especial benefit of society
New-York tribune., 1908-02-14
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

HOTEL AsTOR-Judge J. E. Foster, Atlantic
FIirhIands n J. EMPIRE-K Aki, japanese In
periai Commissioner. Toxic Japan. IMPERIAL
Assemblyman D. c Robinson, Of Elnira ST
PFGTS-M des Portes de la Fosse counsellor Of
The French Legation. and Nine des Portes. Wash
ington WALDORF-ASTORIA-W W Finley,
washington: Roger c. Sullivan, Chicago; Baron
scnI sn q Chicago.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-14
Ex.eov. NEWTON EDMUNDs DEAD.

Yankton. S D. Feb 13.-Newton Edmunds. for
r1er Governor Of Dakota Territory. and president
Of the Yankton National Bank died here to-day
from paralysis, aged lightweight years
New-York tribune., 1908-02-14
REAR ADMIRAL MONTGOMERY FLETCHER.

Washington, Feb. 13-Rear Admiral MontSorn-
cry Fletcher retired chief engineer in the navy
died at his home in city to-day. aged seventy
eight years.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-14
RAISULI AS A STAGE ATTRACTION.

London Feb. 13.-It Is announced that there is
n-osnec of Rais1lI the Moroccan bandit. appearing
on the variety stage IN London
New-York tribune., 1908-02-14

Sir James Knowles was educated as an architect
He originated the Metaphysical Society in 1853 and
was editor OF The Contemporary Review from
1870 to 1877. He designed Aldworth the Surrey
residence of Lord Tennyson and other well known
New-York tribune., 1908-02-14
Tribune Subscription Rates.

THE TRIBUNE BY mail 70 any address,
In this country address changed ofren
asd Subscriptions given your rsg14ar
dealer before leaving hand
in a. THE TRIBUNE Office.
SINGLE COPIES
SUNDAY. 5 cents WEEKLY FARMER. 3 cents
RI WEEKLY.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-14

tIghssf terrerafare vssterday AZ degrees lowest %
-ersFs a-rage for corresponding date ast year -
-sr~@sfonang last rhrfsth Fears -"
ecsi forecast. Rain today and 6aturnAs' esn 'ilaH
rlostIl south
New-York tribune., 1908-02-14
SIR JAMES KNOWLES.

London, Feb 13.-Sir James Knowles, founder.
proprietor and editor Of THE Nineteenth Century,
died to-day. He born IN 1881
New-York tribune., 1908-02-14
CEMETERIES-
IHE woODLAwN CEMETERY

Harlem trains Grand Csa-
trail Jerome rroileys. and
bv carriage Lots $50 ur. TeIephone 4S55 Gramsrcy
for Book Views or representative
Once 20 East 23d St York City
New-York tribune., 1908-02-14
--.s, for sp.ciaI LocalIties.-For the District OF


-ot,-,bsa and Maryland. rain to-day ana SaturoaSi
,as becoming southeast and fresh
For Delaware and New Jersey rain to-day ana
saturday: fresh south winds
ror Eastern Pennsylvania, rain in southern portioh
- rain or snow in northern portion to-day ana sat
fresh south winds
- New York. rain or snow to-day anu
csrnrsav- rain in extreme southern portion; fresh
w-fnds mostly south. &c.
fresh winds mostly south
PeungvVana. rain southern portion
.d rain or snow portion to-day; snow or
rain and colder Saturday. -, -
FOR western New York. rain or sno" to-day ana
SATURDAY.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-14
Died.

DtE0.
Death sss,ee. .spe.ri.s in rnE rKBrsE -tn =
repubIished d Tr-WeekIy frf5ure without exf.o
charge
Badger william Reins sara w.
Barsydt David p sherman (Rooerts1. Lucy -
f;9ssas Ggas.e &c.! ssI5a hogsi EIss
M.cNs-r .sSs 5aTss 5ss,.s ,aiSsr ssse rzs riaa1
Me.xher William r. Thomas Taon,ss 1ss
Morrison. Daniel Vail. Csorze a
Efven T NacS.
BADGER-Ent-red into February n. 7~''rsA
iste rs,iasne- = No iss madison ave Fish.ns Le
Island. On saturday February Is. as 30 N.
sARHYDT-on THURSDAY. Fsbruary "a. 1908. Dad
sunday. February 1s. AZ 2 D
FT-NCKE-suad.nIy at stape.on stassn Tsssnd F.5ru-
ary IL l9os Selma Ldiliadhal Funcke ased IS y-zs
invited.
eREzSE-As IAksvoca y J; February II. Aae..ias E
Friday afternoon. O'Clock
LAYNG-on "Wednesday morning at hs r-sid-uca-
esl 9Th ave- James q Layng in the I5n year = -
February "a at 10 o.clocx Iatsrnsnt ths con-
On February :: 1905 -. J'sp-s ~ n
residence. No 55s ave. Brooklyn. Frday. az
eop9- " in'e'"e'' ''''''' ''''''''' '''e'' ''''''
NEAGHEEon 60 Eesrgary l. isos sls .s.aeas. y:
Timothy z Bartholonew and Daniel J. Grim. ,s ~
the Evangelist. c1st FIfh az $50 a. N.
MIGHALIcAs East oraas- J. sqddsnly csass. =.
NJ Mchaltcs. Thursday. the tSth at MS resldsnce So
"a Walnut St Notice of funeral hereafter
MoRIsoN.-At bis residence. Port Richmond. 8. I. oa
Wednesday. February T. 1905 Darrell No-ison son OF
the Archibald Morrison. os York civ. in the
SD CT MS Notice OF funeral nerea-tsr-
Boston papers please copy kindly omit flowers
NIvEN-On Wednesday, February Il. 1908. the Rsv.
Thornton AacNess Ntven- d D. aged 81 years ~.
% oraa o sz Fs w 1- he'd Tay n he .Pssg M On s.
of LA N. train from New York
REINs-on February r. 1903 VI. R-ins. formerly
principal primary department Eagle averus scnooL
Funeral Friday evening. 3 O'Clock. No. -5S EaSs
i62d Please omit flowers
SHERMAN CROBERTS)-Oa February Burlington
VT. Lucy NJ widow OF Eugene g sherman and daush-
Of the late Richard and Caroline a Roberts, Of
Clinton ave. Brooklyn
sHOOP-Erfc Freeman OF Or. Frederic and Min
Brooklyn. Tuesday. February IL Funeral private
daughter OF Peter Sinclair. her IIth year
Funeral services her late residence No $40 Dez0
ST. Brooklyn. On SATURDAY February Is. az p n
SNITH-r-oyaI L. at Atlantic City. February II. 1908
Funeral held SATURDAY February AZ
II a m. home PiatrsbUrs- y L
sTALKER-ou "Wednesday. February IL 1905 Eliza A.
widow James Stalker Funeral services Eer are
residence. No. 64S Leonard St Brooklyn Friday teo-
ruary "a 1905 2. H. Interment private Please
omit flowers
THOMAS-On Tuesday. February II. fsos. A. No 1857
Dean St Brooklyn, William Seton Thomas BenJa-
Tnfn- infant OF Vincent 3 and Lillian Seton
Thomas. Inter-nent private
vAII-Suddenly a East Orange Y T.. FeprIsrY Il
1898. George Aaron Vail Notice Of funeral hereafter
New-York tribune., 1908-02-14
UNDERTAKES

FRANK E. CAMPBELL Eats West ,3d Sc. Cnapesa
Private public annbuances. Tel 1924 Chelsea
New-York tribune., 1908-02-14
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New-York tribune., 1908-02-14
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New-York tribune., 1908-02-14

Death Desices sppesrfng in rHE TR1DCSE wfH =
unpublished the rn-Weekiy frf5urs sitbeaf exfse
New-York tribune., 1908-02-14

Local ,,nicfa Reeord.-The following Official record
,-, tte weather bureau the changes IN the lem
erare for the last twenty four hours. IN comparison
dsfe .F Iasfv wear.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-14
Canadian Rates

Mail subscriptions New York City DAILY
l and TRI-wEEKLY will charged a COPY
extra postage in addition the named aboya
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-01-10
CHURCH NOTES

Testimonial services held at the
Stake Tabernacle. sunday. Jan. o.,
lpus.
Bishop Croft presiding with l. NJ.
Shaw as orgaucst and j. ". Lamb
choristcr.
Congregation sang I'VE Thank
Thee o. God for u Prophet"
Prayer by Thos. Coplcy.
Choir sang from page 40.
Sacrament was administered los
Bros. W. II. Carruth and j. u.
Barber.
Bishop Croft called for children to
be blessed. r. L.. Beech blessed
and named Ruth Edna Rocsc. born
Nov. ~, 1897,
Bishop Croft addressed the aud
ionce, calling them 10 look over the
work they had done In the past
year said he felt ~ though he had
done a little moro the past year than
In any previous year. Showed the
mood of depending ON the Lord for
his guidance az an times. Said a,
% worl wn had accomplished more
In the past year than many previous
year. Bore DIS testimony to tine
truth OF the gospel, and gave the
time ovcrfor testimony bcarlug.
The saints bore there testimonies.
among them was Prof WIN. n.
Terry and Moses ". Taylor. who
bore inspiring testimonies.
Closing hymn was sang by choir
from pugc $50.
Prayer by Geo. W. Young.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-01-10
Probate and Guardianship Notices,
Consult County clerk or Respective -irucf
Tor further Information
Notice.

In the District Court Probate Div
ision, In and for Summit County,
State Of Utah.
In the matter Of the estate Of viii
liam II. Kimbau, deceased.
The petition of Eliza Naomi Kim
ball, praying for the admission tQ
Probate Of certain document, pur-
porting to be the last VIII and
Testament Of william VI. Klmbail.
deceased, aud for the granting Of
Letters Tostamentary TO Charles -.
Stewart, has been sct for hearing ON
Monday. ,hr 2I.h any of january.
4. d., lpus. nt @ o'clocl, O. m. at the
county court house, in tine court
room Of said court, m Conlyun
city, Suwmit County, Utah.
WITNESS the clerk ol said court.
with the seal thereof affixed. this
2nd day of January, A d., 1905.
e. u. JoNrs, Clerk.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-01-10
Summit Stake
Academy Notes

.t.. ..
.. .
co.
".''' '
.' % '..'-' ''''' '.''
j'.'" ''' "'p'
jan. 2lih, Use Academy will give
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-01-10

our siorrkcopcrs should post
themselves ON the provisions OF the
"Puro Food Law" II requires that
all butter offered Tor sale by either
manufacturer or merchant to SEQ to
10 that cnch package ia properly
labeled with the maker name and
whether II is ranch or creamery
butter and the number Of ounces iu
each package. II these provisions
are not complied with some persons
are apt to got boz trouble, u. 10 i- the
duties Of the officers to see that the
law Is complied with.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-01-10
Male g Keen cemmnn,.

Next time you're In the armory."
said the captain u Company O. proud
~, take a look q, our room We've
had q reprinted and rofurnlshed
throughout" Il saw T." replied the
major. "nni really. sir your room O.
better than your eompany."-Phlia
delphia Ledger
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-01-10
Coalville as a
Shipping Point

That Coalville is quite a ship
ping point will be noticed from
The annual report Of Station
agent c. /, Wheadon, for 1907.
The following shows only full
ats and doesn't include the reg.
tir local freight Of which there
b u least half a car every day.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-01-10
El.hsr. In comnetl,lnn.

Seventy men had a fishing compe.
tltion At Dover, England, recently, un.
der the auspices Of tho Sea Anglers
association. They nshed ave hours.
and tho prize for tho heaviest nsh
was taken with a whiting. turning tho
scale az six ounces.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-01-10

4 cordial Invitation t. an those
desiring TO learn moro about the
famous Grldley Colonies, sacra-
mento Valley, California. Don't
neglect to bring tho ladies. Notice
will be given later as to place Of
meeting In the respective towns.
W. a. HICKINLoorEH.
Con, Agt. Irrigated Lands Co..
of California.
200 Eccles Bldg. Ogden, Utah.
j. G., LITTLE, Local Representative.