davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-03

was president OF the Mississippi river
commission.
His retirement, promotes Lieut.. Col.
Smith S. Leach. acting chief OF engineers.
to be colonel: Mai. William q. Langfitt, to
be lieutenant colonel: Capt. George L.
Howell Ia be major; First Lieut.. Ernest
y. Peek 10 he captain. and Second Lieut..
=. J. Stolbrand. TO pc first lieutenant
Naval Movements.
The cruisers Rainbow. Denver. Cleve-
land and Concord have arrived at k0h,.,
the collier Nero at Hampton roads. the
yacht Scorpion. the torpedo boats Porter.
Thornton Tiugey and DeLong and tie
submarines Hist. Viper and Cuttlehsh 1T
New York and the destroyers Prehls.
Davis, Fox and Farragut 1T PORTLAND.
Greg.
The cruiser Dies AIoines has sailed from
Port Eimon for Vera cruz. the batteship
North Carolina from Newport for An
napolis, the gunboat Dolphin from WASH
ington city for Annapolis and the scout
Chester from New York for Bradford.
The trmored cruiser Brooklyn has beeu
ordered placed out Of commission at the
League Island navy yard.
To Duty at Baltimore.
In compliance with instructions from TIE
War Department. First Lieuts. Harold
W. Huntley and Clarence y. Jones, 81
Field Artillery. at Fort Mycr. Va. VIII
proceed 10 Fort Howard. Md. for dur
as instructors OF the supports during tns
Joint army and militia coast defense e.:-
trcisec to he held in that district from
June /, 10 II, zoos. Upon completion OF
tli.; duty the two officers will return ID
their proper station Fort Myer, Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-03
Naval Orders.

Lieut.. NJ. j. McCOTIIllch, ~ the ICii'
ne,ssee as ordnance officer.
Mdshipmen G.. c. Barnes and r.. IL
Iofiin, from the United States Nava
Academy to the Missouri.
Nidsllipmen 4. NJ. Penn and J. c. Jen-
nings from the United States MAYA
Academy t. the Dubuque.
Mfdshipmen c. A. Schipfer and T. q
Thomas from the United States Sava
Academy to the Paducah.
Midslipmen G. NJ. James and {. Nj
Dolan. from the nited States MAYA
Academy to the Marietta.
Midshipmen f. J. Estess. I. G. kinkaid
c. w. Magruder and S. $. Payne. from
the United States Naval Academy TO the
Nebraska.
Midshipman g. X. Muir. from the United
Midshipmen &. f. Wilson. \. Il. Var
der Veer and II. q. Taylor from ths
United States Naval Academy 10 Tn,
Rhode Island
Midshipmen J. T. H. q Rear. W r. Fur
nell w H. Pashley. .. :. \. Botsford
+. 4. Chew and A. NJ. Charlton, from the
United States Naval Academy to the
PennsylN ania.
Midshipmen ~ w Pickering and c. II
Steer from the United States NaVa
Academy to the New Jersey.
Midshipmen II. ]. Knerr, A. D. Denney.
+. f.. wilson w. LeR. Heiberg. j.. c.
Stark. w \. Lee, jr.. and G. F.. Brandt
from L. s. Naval Academy TO Severn.
connection with navy fllie team.
Midsiipman II. f. Labhardt from l. ;.
Naval Academy TO Tennessee
MidslIipmen r. w Clark. Z. H. Davis
and o Smith from L. 3 naval Academy
To Vermont
Midshipm"n T.. W. Jukes. +. l. Kline
hart. J. {. Van de Carr ana D. -. moore
from L. :. Naval Academy To Washing
ton.
NJ :Gsf!Imtn H. A. badt, f. L buck' =.
S. ke,nman and A. g Olsen from I. 3
Naval Academy 10 west Virginia.
Midshif'l2,en W. W. turner j. r. oha
Naval Nav, Academy 10 Virginia.
nitsiiIman T.. u. Mccormick. from DE-
tachcf @&t9 I. = Naval -tSaoehS' ~
i,eS,sl ,.ra;. u ,-o,sv.I,
.,,,t = tiI.,i,; r,1n l. : Naval Acad
c;nv !, south Dakota
; Midsjt'r1nen l.. +. warren and j. A. Mel
son. f:oih !. ;. Naval -hcadeihs ~ WIS
ooiis-.l. : c;,,, .uo,,, =
So >.aCar,,- ~ I;irmin.h.n
;r.r,..., : Sr.,y.rt from, r :
$50 ,,.5,,,r - Snr'r ,,arolin.,
-. :, I.rb...,. gov, + :
-. lI.r,.l.nl
- -. ,I \, ,,>,r:,,.
.aIa,@. - 40
i!"i:' : - W , ~ :,
AiGS pin - u 80, 81. a." -, :,
i?. 'lori - -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-03
PEACE CONFERENCE ENDS.
Departure of the Des Moines From
Port Limon for Vera Cruz.

The Navy Department is informed that
the cruiser Des Moines LEFT Port Limon
yesterday for Vera Cruz. This dispatch
indicates the adjournment of the Central
American peace conference at Carriage.
Costa Rica. and the return of Mr.. Eu-
chanan, the United States commissioners.
and Ambassador Creel. the Mexican coin-
missioner. both OF whom made the trip
10 Costa Rica on the United States war
ship
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-03
Western Takes the Field.

COMPANY III, Western High School. on
of the afternoon and is regarded by many
as a dangerous competitor for the flag.
Chcered by hundreds of girls who
wore the red and white. and under the
able leadership of Capt. W. c. Campbell.
First Lieut.. X. A. Collins and Second Lieut.
w. H. Holcombe. the squads maintained
straight lines and executed each move
ment with precision. Capt. campi,ell's
work in directing his company WAS The
subject of favorable comment.
AdhercntS Of the Mckinley MaAual
Training School had another opportunity
10 show their loyalty 10 their school
mates when Company marched onto
the field. I nder the leadership of Capt.
n. Henson. First Lieut.. II. Davis and
Second Lieut.. III. Schntt the company
Went through The various movements
with no apparent mistakes and military
experts who watched the exhibition de-
c'ared that it will he one of the compa-
MES considered carefully by the judges
when their decision is made.
The champion of last year. Company D,
won Il round of applause 1t marched
before the Judges. the championship flag
being carried by a sergeant in the rear of
the line He turned it over to the cap
tain and IL was delivered to Military In
siructor Ross. Today it will be awarded
for another year. Company y was under
the command of Capt. f. S. Wise First
Lieut. W. Ballantyna and Second Lieut.
II. tohaugl. Its drilling indicated that
many Of the qualities that won the flag
last year are still characteristic of its
. movements
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-03
THE COURT RECORD.
Court of Appeals.

Proceedings after the star report
closed Yesterday:
Patent appeal 40 De F'rrranti agt.
l,indmark: petition OF appellees 10 IL
strl.ct commissioner 81 patents rs 10
scoI-,. Of opinion denied: opinion 10y Nj
Justir,. Var Bfs1el.
No 1911. Sackernan agt. Washington
Railway and Electris Company: d"ck"tcd
and dismissed with costs.
No lsi.i Harteu agt. I4ofiier: motion
To recall ana amend mandate overruled.
Patent appeal No. tJl. In re applica-
ton ii Thomas NJ Gardner. motion 10
set asid. order OF dismissal and TO reli
state appeal granted and cause continued
for the term.
Patent appeals Nos. lo6 and :,ni. Mark
agt. Greene wait. motion 10 sci ASIDE
orders Of dismissal and reinstAtr appeals
granted and causcS continued fur the
term.
"a Inn Il. d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-03

and Company A, Central. Following the
drill of the last company. the regiment
will he formed In line. company 'front.'
for inspection. The company decided to
be the best drilled will be marched to the
front TO receive the championship flag,
tic Allison Nailor diamond medal Il sill
Yer loving cup. presented by r. Harris
x Co. and individual ribons of victory.
Army Officers Are Judges.
The judges on whom falls the task of
deciding which u the eleven companies
is best are: First Lieut.. Philip Mathews.
First Lieut. II. +. Spursin and First
Lieut., Sherman Miles. all Of the artillery
branch of the United States Army.
The crowd which witnessed the drilling
FeSt erday afternoon was in itself an IN
faresting feature. The girls of the high
schools and friends Of the boys In blue
WHO wer: performing OF the field formed
a barge majority 81 the spectators. EacA
wore til. coors % her school o.. OF tine
school to which she bore allegiance. and
many carried flags of the bright schooi
col,rS. With the many colored dresses
and the var-rolorad flags which were
waved almost necessarily, the crowd I'm
inS Tie field formed : Kaleidoscope
picture.
Sections o. tn, stands We're reserved for
the ad7crentS nf the several schools rep
resented ii tn" competition. In the mid
die portion uarc the supporters OF the
Central High school and in front of them
ton'nd Il n,:.r .i.uk blue aud white ban
rnI bearing tt" ni,iaiS ''f II. =. First
az. the. south side were the ronters for tie
Mckinley or. rsck High School. and as
-four. Of tn, co,npa MES WHO drilled yeSter-
day wtra from that school. its supporters
were legion. Further along the south
side were located those Who believe that
the sum rises and sets especially on the
Eastern High School cadets In front Of
thesa sections ware large banners of the
Schools that Of Teen III maroon and gray
and of Eastern in light blIe and white.
On the north side OF the Grill! field We're;
the rooters for the Business High School
and for the Western High school The
orange and blue flag ri the business and
the red ana white Of Western We're in
evidence.
Beginning of the Contest.
The crowd reached the field early and
awaited the beginning of the contest
eagerly. Shortly after 3::'n o'clock the
barrel Of Il gun flashed in the sun in q
distant corner "f The field. and others fol-
pany I. "f III" Mckinney Manual Training
School. unde" command - Capt. r. NJ.
Pelzman. First Lieut. n ". Mckernall
land Second Lieut.. ". b. Pitte. It's APP
pesranre was signal FOR tho adheTantS
- the Mckinley IL SNOW their loyalty.
The company marched to the middle of
the Id formed line aud proceeded TO
the g1andstand As t.le company halted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-03
SPIRITuALIsM.

FOR 4 FEW DAMS MIR hEEI.EE. 1901 + AIR
mont r.. VIII give hi, famous private 81 Of.
tlnGc: inf"Tniat ion al mari 49, tA. =,
scarce in II" tivhr "Wednesday night. jc::- 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-03
ARMY AND NAVY NEWS.
ARMY Orders.

BY direction OF the President and upon
the application of Sergt Charles Gilman.
Company A. 9th Infantry, that soldier
will be placed upon the retired list.
Can't Cecil Stewart. commissary, VIII
proceed to Omaha. Neb. for duty In con-
nection with his detail as chief commits
sary of the n,aneuver camp at Fort D. A.
Russell. Wyo.
Capt Stephen II. Elliott. 18th Cavalry.
will proceed 10 Fort Leavenworth. Kan,
and report to the commandment of the
Army Service Schools for assignment to
duty.
Capt Albert ). Brookes. 10Th Infantry.
is relieved from station ut Fort Bliss.
Tex, and will proceed to FL Paso. Tex.
Leave of absence for two months on
surgeons certificate of disability Is
granted Second Lieut. Julian T. Hum
phrey Philippine Scouts.
The leave of absence heretofore granted
Capt Cornelius c. Smith, 1ith Cavalry, Is
extended fifteen days.
First Lieut.. Goodwin Compton. 18th In
fantry will report to the commandment OF
the United States military prison. Fort
Ieavenworth Kan, for duty, relieving
Second Lieut.. Walter H. Neill, 18th Cav
airy who will rejoin his troop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-03
burned from dag to da..
District Supreme Court.
EQUITY COURT No 1-cilief jus
Clabaugu.

! ~ mic %
.l.h.,c;
NJ, -, M. 'e+aTl.,,.a n ,,arso,.at
- N,,n.r-,y ,~.,r,;.,.,. ,.nn,,I.,;rant.s 81
If.;t,,... W.. !. ,,..,'.., "a =" I.,a.
- - - "
-" -, - hins r..,,lr,ir
:, @''. -. ;..t.
~ y 'fs"i q To- : Ns'
80 ~ ,,'l',It~,,~,,,. an-
pi"''"iit s"i''it"i' =. ,'its' = ,,;,,..
| : n''".!t a''i' ,"'a, Napl'i'i : ~,
i,",iiSS * 'idTF'SSi ',"''i''s =. !
an" W II. Matsliat:, iPi''i:',fa 80
:" W. "',c sS.',"' t"'l' ai'.'r' ?
S"li.'t"'' -. -iif. na'i' ''"iei"a''' "
'i,i''i' - 7. aasflt-
a'nS! "S' IfhS'"tt "'npahH 'i' 10
riainant's solicitor. {. = 'orusi.
indldn l'rnjeCtN. Association aS' /.
Chase. l'..r t& injunction i'rtu, lid Jl,
june =. c"moia.na,'t,s solicitors. l. " !.
Moore and =. :. Minor.
!
i-,!' ''' = ~. . :
~ T. iu"acy u John \ Brown: appeal
| dismissed.
Matthews ast. Matthews: auditor re-
i'"ft ratified and DISTRIBUTION "foei :"
c"mtin'n"ni solicitor Wlueii :. ..a'h
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-03

and presented arms. every throat in the
Mckinley section of the stands worked
overtime Capt. Pelznlan received the
program of movements. returned quickly
to his company and the clocklike work
Of the fifty cadets began.
AS Company l. started away from the
judges after completing the tiftythree
movements required by the program
Company appeared in sight As 1t
was brought to company front and
marched down the middle of the field
those in the stands sat up and took no
tice. for its work was very snappy. 1t
was under the command of Capt T.. NJ.
Webster. First Lieut.. J. j. Talcott and
Second Lieut.. ". Scammeil
Company + of the Eastern High School
followed. and as ii marched 10 the Judges
to receive orders the supporters in the
stands sent ND . cheer that was deafening
for many minutes. and light blue and
white flags waved continually. Capt. X.
". Brown. with First Lieut.. &. j. Evans
and Second Lieut.. &. w. Calver. directed
the members Of this company With skill
and iieadWork. and as the steady men in
the ranks completed many of the move
mentS with unusual accuracy the ap-
pausc from al sides q the field wGs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-03
In the District.

The District Of Columbia divisions of the
Daughters Of tae Confederacy f.s ar
ranged exercises in honor of the birthday
OF jefferson Davis Ia take place at the
Mount Vernon Place VI. f.. Church South.
at $ o'clock this evening.
a musical program has been arranged.
In consequence .: unforeseen complica
tions in connection with tic operation on
Senator Cores eyes. h. VII be UNABLE. to
make the address ne had planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-03
PALMISTRY.

MR. DAOUD. THE RENOWNED ORIENTAL
paimist--His wonderful reading - your hand
will unlock the hidden vaults Of intorma ;iun
concerning your personal & business life. Studio.
lG22 NV. phone y. / 80 Hrs. 10 a.. N. TO PIN.
n1v1s-tf5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-03
Capt. Fred Beall to Speak.

Capt Fred Beall. formerly member
of Congress from Mississippi and per-
sonal friend Of Mr. Davis, will deliver
the address of the occasion. Capt. Reall
is now a prominent member OF the local
bar.
Mai J. Mcdowell Darlington. COM
mander Of The local camp of United con
federate Veterans. will make the intro
duction. In the civil war he commando
Carrington'S Battery. which won dis1inc-
tom nanN hard fought hattlefellS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-03
SUPERIOR Roof Work,

Our ambition i L. d. your roof work and
t,isr,. your Testimonial with Tn, Eur,rtsis ~
Others THAT attest sii;tS.
~ofMnoaI II Practical Thinner. 81. III. II. ~ "
jc.,-tl
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT MY INTER
cs in the business conducted 1T 1a1t 9Th ~.
NV under he tIIc Little Thirsty, was sold
May > 1!s,>. /" Harry horp. who assumed all
deht- due by said business al that time. MAR
TIN y. McQI tpE. je:.-:;t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-03

THE ANNUAL ELECTION OF NINE - TFUS-
tees Of the German American Fire 1n~. Go. ~
n. q. Will be held at the office of the company
THURSDAY. June Is, 1905. Polls open
II. II. BERGMAN. Secretary.
my16-sa&w tote zinc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-03
YOUR BUILDING Needs

in the AIillwork and
Lumber line can be supplied
to best advantage here.
Prices the lowest always.
Geo. MI. Barker, a ssl7 \ IN =; St a-e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-03
A Plumbing Proposition.

Were sacrificing sample line Of Plumbing
Fixtures. Chance for II big bargain.
Ed. ]. Hannah, Qo7 9th NV. n Mhc n;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-03
Observances Elsewhere.

MOBILE. Ala, June 3.-1he tooth ami
yersarv of the birth of jefferson Davis
was appropriately observed here today
Among those who delivered addresses was
T. G. D,Ieon. the blind author and editor.
All banks and public buildings We're
closed
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-05-15
DEATH VALLEY GOLD

The Death Valley Magazine,
which Is publishing the life uf
Death Valley Scotty" Walter
scortl Tho mysterious cowboy
miner who Q. -hd to have hidden
treasure vaults IN Dcah Valley.
and vino purchases railroad train.
scatter. money from the Pacific 20
the Atlantic, has q remarkable
premium offer to subscribers.
The price Of the magazine is $40.
a year. To every paid mp subscriber
for one year the publishers give q
certificate for FIVE shnrcs Of stock
Of the par value Of slOO each, In tn,
Death Valley, quartz * Placer
Mining company. The price Of tho
Magazine and the Ave shares OF
stock give you six dollar, for one.
The Death Valley Magazine r. III,
most interesting publication OF th,
West. Beside publishing the life Of
the famous Scotty In Serial form.
every issue contains thrilling and
pathetic stories Of Death Valley and
the Great American Desert, with
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-05-15
Electric Llshts Probable

The proposed electric light
plant seem, in "a lair way to
assume successful proportions.
The business houses and the
res dents generally, are accept
ing the conditions offered by the
promoters, aud are signing up
contracts, and the indications
are that the movement will
assume definite shope at an early
date,
The city council will meet in
special session on the evening
OF The rs. Among other things
to be considered will be the bids
for the construction Of the icser.
voir, the electric lights for ihc
city and county court house and
the streets, Those who are con.
tcmplating a bid on the reservoir
should take notice Of this and
get their bids in to Geo, Comp
ton, city recorder.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-05-15
The Most Common Cause Of
Suffering

rheumatism causes more pain and
suiierins than any other disease, for
the reason that II is the most COM
mon DIAL Ills, and It is certainly
gratifying TO sufferers to know that
Chamberlaln's Pain Balm viii af-
ford nhei' and mako rest and sleep
possible In many cases the relief
from PAIN which Is at first tenn
porap' has become permanent,
while IN old people subject 10
chronie rheumatism, often brought
on BY dampness or changes in the
weather a permanent cure cannot
De ozPeeledi the relief from pain
which THIS liniment affords Is alone
worth many times It's cost. 25 and
90 cent sizes
Fr sale BY John Boyden & Son.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-05-15
PARENTS MEETING

The Bishopric Of the Morgan
ward called the peolpe together
Sunday at o p. M, to discuss
the matter Of more thorough
cooperation on the part Of the
parents in the government OF
their children, A good repre-
sentation Of the people respond.
ed to the invitation. Bishop
Francis was the FIRST speaker
He pointed out many of the
evils and temptations that the
children were being subjected
to, and largely on account of the
neglect Of the parents in home
government.
II. b. Fry representing the
parents departments ofthe stake
asked the parents to identify
themselves with the parents
class in the Sunday schools. He
explained the new outline as
prepared by the general board.
Pres. Daniel Heiner endorsed
the remarks of the previous
speakers. He was more than
willing to lend his hand to any
movement along the lines being
discussed.
A committee Of FIVE was ap.
poinced to make the parents
meeting a permanent affair.
They were instructed n draw
up a program and have
the parents come together at
least once in three months.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-05-15
A narrow ESCAPE.

f. W, Clark while returning
from llistCounyil meeting suada,
morning 'arrowly escaped being
seriously blurred iu runaway. lie
rcccaily Purchased spirited horse
Of Fred wCucs. The ANNA, has
been we'Ii,l aud has had but very
little to N''p l.m busy as o result
he has groEo 10 feel as though the
world moys too slow for him in the
every day lie aud had apparently
resolved 70 make things % mu,
more lively IL Is reported that
the animal ran away once before
Mr. Clark Purchased. tnus forming
a very badha5lt saturday while
Mr.. Clark va returning from town
the horse started Co ,uu down Com
merclal street and 20 looked for a
time as 'ho'gh be was going to get
the better Of the fray lie wa,
finally oyerPowcred after running
about two hundred yards. Sunday
he bad nol org1ttcn the proccc.
ings OF the DAY before. As Mr.
Clark was about two hundred yard,
from his home the horse began b ,
old game aud after running for a
shor distance landed the buggy
and driver down the dugway acc
sent f. w. sprawiing on the
ground. Fortunately be- received nd
injuries. Thebuggy was smashed
20 pieces.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-05-15
BIG BARGAIN
For Some Lucky Man.

lUD acres of lama. amply supplied
with water we'll fenced. cross fence
enclosing pasture. in Francis, SUM
init County, Utah.
l2u tons of hay cut last year. \
neat Broom house with cook house.
coal shed, milk house over an ever
running spring Buggy house;
grnncry, pig pens aud hen house on
tho place.
with this guc,.amoW,ug machine,
hay rake, two hay dorricks, .ulky
pillow. wherlbnrrow, cream sepnrn.
tor, two pigs. dozen chickens, four
COWS aud what hay and grain may
be- ON place at time ol sale.
Apply 10 T.. II. RHEAD,
Coalyillr, Utah,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-05-15
SUNDAY School Convention

The regular Sunday school
convention embracing Summit
Morgan and Weber stakes, will
be held at Ogden, Sunday May
24th. Every Sunday school
officer and teacher in the stake
is expected to make their ap.
pearmcc, and be prepared to an
swcr to the roll call. Subjects
TO the vital interest Of every de-
pdrtmcnt in the stake will be
considered.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-05-15
Morgan County Neuos

This nI'eiug was not intended
to do avg with the parents de-
partmeu'in the Sunday school,
but was % act rather as a help
to the later.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-05-15

Capt HgetIy was down from
the niue Monday
JAS. d aopsiu was down TO the
capital Sunday rrc,umcdly on bu,i-
ness. That Is what he usually
come, for.
WIN. Glsnnnn transacted some
business WITH the commissioners
Moudayrelaive TO the proposed fair
OF the thrasepnties.
No Suudy services we're held at
Milton Suuiy 90 account Of III,
case OF diphheria 10 the ward. Tn,
people are getting anxious to hay,
the meetings resumed,
John Dirrant, sou OF JOSEPH
Durrant, IN Tuesday morning io
his missioa to the Northeast, TT
states. Aparty was held at III.
Portery.I, meeting house Mopdu.
evening 90 honor Of the young man
who has always been a good workc
IN the ward
Fighting Bob" Evans. Of III
! u $ Navy, went through Morgl
Monday aorolqg on No. 10, on hi
eastwardiout66t. Several Of III
people oithe town made tia poin
to sac the venerable man Of the sea
He stood on the rear OF the oDscr
walton car and thus many curlou
eyes were rlyeted on the grand oil
man.
The greater part Of the weel
has been passed under N.
clouds aud the rain. Excellen
results will follow the heavy fail
Of rain II the frosts do not max,
an appearance. Some .ddmag,
has already come to the frui
from The frosts. We are al
hopeful that we will get of
light with the fruit killer. No.
for many years have the pros
poets been better for fruit than
they are this year.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-05-15
Two Narrow Escapes From Fire

Martin Lowe had narrow
escape from being burned out of
house and home recently. Mon.
day night Asa Welsh and anoth-
er Young man were occupying a
bed at Mr.. loves and during
the forepart Of the evening it is
presumed that they were smok-
ing and the bed clothes caught
on fire. Before it could be stop
ped the bed aud all the cover
ings were burned, and for a time
the house was threatened. The
fire was fnall y subdued and the
burning fragments removed from
the dwelling. Parallel with this
is the one Of Mr.. Jas. Eddiug-
ton. The chinele curtains at
the home caught on FIRE. The
family was at home and soon
removed the curtains and pre-
vented any further trouble. Mr..
Robson will make estimate OF
the loss and will effect settle
meut.