davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-09-02
SALOON men SfI|
TO AGREE ON
LIQUOR slate
SALOON q. 4. v (;
Seven Hundred Members q 1oy
Ark Society Hold Lively lfsstir
But Make No Selection 81 Lssin
lative Candidates.
I'VE Are Pretty Well SatisAed VIM
All Who Are Running" says ~
mess Agent wobrock.

Saloonkcepers to the number Of 700
or more, all members OF the Royal
Ark society, met In the couventfon
hall OF the Burns hotel. Thursday ~.
ternoon, FOR the purpose OF discueoiun'
the proposal to name q legislative
ticket TO support In the coming pT1~
maries. This plan was adopted ~
the brewers two years ago and tho
majority OF the candidates they chono
to support were elected, with the ~
suit that much favorable. Legislation
for the brewers was placed on the
statute books of the state. y
The ualoonkeepers, however. weru
not at all satisfied with the legislo-
ton, particularly the Warner-Craun&
ton law, which provides for the can
collation. of a saloon license on tho
second conviction OF saIoonkeepoR
for violation of the liquor laws, ana
also keeps the saloons closed on cleo
ton days and holidays on which they
were formerly allowed to remaln
open. So, this year, the saloonkeep.
ers decided to have q slate of their
own. There was friction from the
start of the meeting and no slate was
selected. Some saloonkeepers wanted
certain candidates Endorsed. while
others had other choices, and the up
shot of the whole thing was that the
meeting couldn't agree on q completes
list for Endorsement. 1t is UNDER
stood, however, that the saIoonkeep-
ers will stand by most Of the last
legislative delegation. feeling that
they have the best chance Of being
elected, and that they can hope for
some aid in the legislature from their
hands.
I'VE are pretty well satisfied with
all the candidates who are seeking
nomination." said Business Agent Wo'
brock. of the Royal Ark, Friday morn.
ing. "and that il really why we didn't
insist on naming slate. We think
that anyone OF the big bunch who
happens to be nominated will give &c
square deal. At any rate, there
will be no slate this year. We shall
hold no more meetings TO name Z
slate, as the time Is now too late.
The brewers have not named q
slate this year, either, but 1t Is I'M
derstood that they plan to support
most OF the candidates who went to
the Legislature from this district two
years ago.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-02

New lOrk city contains only 04,o43
fewer people than the combined IA
cities or more than 100000, the popu-
lation of which already has been an
MISUNDERSTANDING st. Louis, De-
troit, Buffalo, Cincinnati, Newark, NIL
waukee, Washington, indianapolis.
Jersey City, Kansas City, Providence,
st. Paul and Denver. The aggregate
population OF the cities named Is given
as 4,931,532
1t is expected that the census fig
ures for Philadelphia, the third larg-
est city In the United States, will be
issued tonight. The population Of
Chicago. the second largest city in
the country, probably will he an
nounced about the middle of this
month.
According to figures at the census
bureau the population of greater Lon
don In 1901. at the official count. was
6.6S1,372. The estimated population
for 1909 is 7,429,740.
Paris, in 1906. by an official count.
had population of 2,763,393; st.
Petersburgh, in 1909, official count, q
FAC, 800: Berlin, 1905. official count, q
O40.14S; Rome, 1901, official count. l.
$1,000 and estimated population
1909, 1923 ,699.
Pekin, at one time supposed TO be
one of the largest capitals In the
world, with population OF more than
a million. according to records in the
census bureau, now has population
estimated TO be somewhere in the
neighborhood of 100000.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-02
STEAMER RUNS AGROUND.
Ninety-Two Passengers OF Disabled
Boat Are Landed In Life Boats.

EUREKA. Cal, Sept. 2-The Steam-
err Watson, of the Alaska-Pacific
Steamship Co., is ashore near Wad-
dab Island. in Neah Bay, seven miles
from Cape Flattery.
The plight of the vessel was learn
ed through q wireless message re-
ceived shortly after midnight which
was caught by the wireless station
here. The vessel went ashore an hour
before the wireless was sent
The tug Goliath and the cutters
McCulloch and Snohomish were inn
mediately sent to the scene and re-
ported by wireless later that the yes
sci can probably be fioated and saved.
No lives were lost, all of the 90 pas
sengers having been landed in life
boats.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-02
Predicts End of Miners Strike.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Sept. Am
end of the miners strike in Illinois
within two weeks was predicted by
Thomas J.. Lewis, president of the
United Mine Workers OF America,
early today. just before leaving Tor
ohio, MIR Lewis gave out state
ment that the Illinois operators and
miners. as we'll as those in the south
west district. and In Colorado, Wyom-
ing and Montana, will soon negotiate
nm agreement that will include the
advanced wage scale demanded.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-02
NEW YORK, WITH 4,766, SS3, IS
WORLDS SECOND LARGEST CITY
Population Of Eastern Metropolis
Has Increased 1,329,6s1 In the
Past Ten Years.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2.-Greater
New York has population of 4,766,-
$50, under the thirteenth decennial
census, according to figures issued by
Director Of the Census Durand. This
makes New York the second largest
city in the world, and as large as any
two foreign cities, excepting London.
Since 1900 the population of the
metropolis has increased 1,329,6S1, or
1871 per cent as compared with g.
437,202 under the last census.
The borough OF the Bronx showed
the greatest increase in the greater
city, Queens, Brooklyn, Richmond and
Manhattan following next in order.
The figures for these boronghs, to-
gether with the increases, are as fol-
The Detroit times., 1910-09-02
OPENS BOWERY REFUGE
Chinese Theater, Scene Of Many Bat
ties, IL Turned Into Mission.

NEW YORK, Sept. 2.-The scene
of many bloody battles between the
rival Chinese tongs, the Chinese
theater in Doyers-st., has been con-
yerted to the saving of souls.
Superintendent Noonan. or the hes,
cue Society. today reopened the old
theater as a refuge for the Bowery .
homeless.
The playhouse was the only one OF
its kind east OF San Francisco, and
owing To the activity OF the tongs, IL
IL doubtful whether there will ever
be in New York another theater de-
voted exclusively to Chinese drama.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-02

Fer Detroit snd vfcfnnyt rrnsS
n,.bt. psrtIy cloudy saturday, gem
orally cloudy and unsetticdi moderate
sOutheriy winds.
Per Lower Niehignnt Fair tonfghfs
saturday. increasing eieudtnesss pros
.bI, shower. In nerth and west por-
lions.
For the Upper Lskesf lsfght 90 ned
crate east winds, becoming vnrtaetet
partly cloudy, showers ON suprrsSr 90
nisht sna saturday. and on Nichigan
saturday.
FOR the Lower LaK<si LsGht $3.50
vindss fair tonight and snturaey-
perasure, "a, miniwsr, f7s n~an. 80
clear weather. ~
sun sets tonight ~ eset ,. - SEQ
rf.es Saturday merntaw ~ ~ .. -
Meen rises ~ fssa . -, Snenr~eys
The Detroit times., 1910-09-02
MAN OF 100 LOVES SLIPS
AWAY FROM OFFICERS
crawls Along Ledgepole Of Hall
Dozen Houses TO Service In
Divorce Suit

NEW YORK. Sept. BY climbing
through the scuttle to the roof Of his
old home, crawling along the ledge
pole OF half dozen adjoining houses.
until he found one with its scuttle
unfastened through which he was
able TO reach the street, Roscoe III.
Sanborn, alleged hero Of 100 affinity
escapades. managed to escape service
in his wife's divorce suit.
Sanborn went to the house In
Brooklyn yesterday to get his belong
ings, and took a nap. When he awak-
ened he saw his wife standing on the
sidewalk outside. She had learned he
was in the house and had telephoned
for the process server.
When Mrs. Sanborn and the detec-
tive broke i'm the barricaded door, the
only trace they could find OF the
elusive Sanborn was the open scut-
tie.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-02
EAST BUFFALo-CIose.

EAST BUFFALO. N. Y, Sept. p
The market closed with the following
changes Cattle--Receipts 100. mar
ket slow; prime steers. 81 $50; butch
err grades, $3M475. Calves-Receipt
$50, market active; Gull to choice. $3.50
M1150 Sheep and Lambs-Receipts
s 400 market firm: choice lambs, $3.50
Oils: yearlings. S475n5.50 sheep.
s25om475 Hogs-Receipts 1850. mar
ket steady: heavies. $3.50: Workers,
50 80; pigs, 1886: mixed. 81 90M 10;
roughs. sS25 ns40; stays. $6@7
The Detroit times., 1910-09-02
BOSTON COPPER LETTER.

Reported for The Times by Hayden
stone " Co. Sept. 2
The Boston copper market opened
dull and heavy with very little tnclinn-
ton TO trade on the eve OF the holt
days Price changes are ANAL and
without Significance. Lake has shown
some rallying power after opening, ~
roint lower and North Butte y lower.
indiana sold az 1S. which is half point
higher. United Fruit IL the Arm fea-
ture of the industrial list. selling nt
1876 a gain Of ono point.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-02
FALLS TO HIS DEATH.
Civil War Veteran Loses Balance ana
Tumbles Down Stairs.

Gustav Steiner, an aged veteran OF
the Civil. war. boarding at No. l4o9
FOREST. wesr, fell down flight of
stairs. Thursday afternoon. and sus-
taired injuries from which he died
Friday morning. He was suheIint
from rheumatism and II Is thougnt ne
lost mis- balance and tumbled down the
stairs. County Physicians Parker anu
Forbes performed postmorten' an"
found a fracture OF the skull.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-02
Suicide eurned in Potter's Field.

An unidentified man. about 80 years
old. committed suicide Aug. % by
drinking carbollc acid at Russell and
Adelaide-sts. His body was held in the
county morgue awaiting Identified
ton. Friday. II was decided to bury
him in the potter's field.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-02
CHICA(:O.

CHICAGO, Sept. 2.--Opening: Wheat
was higher on the stronger continental
cables and general commission buying.
Armour sales checked Dec. advance at
s1O4 Corn dull but firm: all wheat
opened sac higher, Sept. corn &c, Dec.
a G higher, May Il lower. Sept oats
&c lower, Dec. and May &c higher.
Provisions shade lower.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-02
OFFERS POINTERS
ON OFFICE SEEKERS
Municipal League Issues Bulletin Designed
To Aid Voters in Making Selection
OF Desirable Candidates at
Coming Primaries

The bulletin on
the the candidates for the various
compiled the
The but sfsen days between s
impossible like Justice to the task OF
1tappro xmaieiy hundred in
To simpify Mnchney
~ For this With Offices sSys which san
county Clerk c. County Tsssss5er ses sn
purely
toward simplifying election machinery
Elect Fewer
vote the people w h $50 Oa ny oae Time ss tan
such aa r wnSis ss' as oTTs p assistance from w newspapers " w
Through Direct Lexi.t'o.
o S . ts heSs e & men put T h pespe ua
o
MoAt To
and the
e and
In
question
Of lack S as P Si our e s eG a
by nSsnsous signed peton 20 @
pron s for eIS Service e Tesuons % tue
Mr.
not r in e Munl owneh
Gmm t on nd @ e con n Council wSo cSn control
blame The who We're back
I'M % @
P n that tnsy wanted the putting
the people Mr. Tvors indifferent In the matter
The Detroit times., 1910-09-02
CLEVELAND.

CLEVELAND, O., Sept. 2-Hogs--
Receipts 1000, market ga 10c lower:
mediums and heavies $3.50; Workers..
s9.70@s.75 pigs and lights. $9eO@9Io
Cattle-Receipts cars, slow and
steady. Iambs--Receipts 10 cars SO IS.
CalYes-Receipts 100 head. $40 top.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-02
CASE eAFFLEs PHYSICIANS.

SAGINAW. Mich, Sept. Mrs,
Frank u. Murphy OF Breckenridge,
Mich. died in the Saginaw General
Hospital. Wednesday. She lived -four
hours without breathing although her
heart was beating all the time She
came here from Colorado Springs two
weeks ago and her body turned blue
lust before death.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-02
ls SHOCKED TO DEATH.

CALUMET, Mich, Sept. 2.-Rich-
ard Rowe, rs years old, was electro
cuted early this morning by grasping
n live wire while climbing an electric
light pole to capture a squirrel.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-02
sb,owrecked seamen Reach Manila.

MANILA. Sept. ELEVEN surviv.
crs from the Norwegian trawler
bertha. wrecked of Barras Island,
while en- route to Japan. arrived here
today aboard the steamer Germania.
The Bertha was total loss.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-02

from it's operation common laborers,
but also all ward foremen. This pro-
posed law had been drafted by civil
service experts and others who had alb
solutely no axes to grind, and had been
called In a report from the COMMITTEES
on Charter and City Legislation, the
best civil service bill ever drafted In
this country
After the mutilation OF the Vernon
Civil Service Bill by the Common Coun-
ell. the sponrors of the Vernon Bill pro-
ceeded at once to force their bill to the
electors By petition. Nearly $4,000 cleo
the governor for his signature in order
Continued ON Page ski
The Detroit times., 1910-09-02
CUICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO, Sept 2.-Butter-Steady
receipts 1854: creamery. extra, 301a ~
tation creamery. frsts, "a csc. Eggs
Primer: receipts 1O,0S5: nearby
white fancy. 2s6133c; nearby. mixed.
fancy. 25 a. csc: fresh flrsts, 229 a. 20 hc.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-02
UNION PACIFIC IS
STR0NG FEATURE
Support Is Given Hartman Issue
Which Rallies One Point
From Bottom.

NEW YORK, Sept. 2.-Trading at
the opening of the stock market today
was fairly active and pressure was
resumed on the majority OF issues.
Declines ranging from is to 1-2 We're
recorded In many issues. The market
soon presented "a badly, mixed appear
ance. Steel common sold down SIS
from yesterdays closing.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-02
HUSBAND MISSING.
Woman Says He Got Her Cash at
Pistols Point Before Leaving.

Mrs. Daniel Cady, No. 303 Lafay-
ette-blvd. reported TO the police, Fri
day. that her husband has been miss
ing since last Monday. She said that
before he left, he placed revolver TO
her head and demanded that she give
him all lae money she had. She gave
him S2C0.
Cady is as years old and lccomo-
1--WE engineer
The Detroit times., 1910-09-02
ALDERMANIC RECORD.

ALDERMANIC RECORD.
<The number after each name is the
ward that the alderman representa-
For Political Patronage NJ the Tax
payers Expense.
On Aprvil &C. 1910. Aid. owen ~,
(sutmam CD. koenig go Heating ca.
Allan t4 Rosenthai 90, Deimel go,
Skrxycki I'D, schultz I'D. Tossy 90,
OAtr0wski CD, Theisen 61D, Zink 11),
Reinhardt u2b, Gocschet u3), Lempke
19, walsh 14b. Ruttcr u5D, GarSey
(1el. konkci t10p, Gilman tisl and
so-calied "VerEor" Civil Service Char
ter Amendment by not only exempting
The Detroit times., 1910-09-02

sidney n. Lagatice, the Detroit cor-
poser, has been called TO saginaw os
the death OF his father.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-02

Job Printing Done RiRh% Times
Printing Co., - John R-st. Call Main
1893 or City 33s5.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-02

Job Printing Done Right. Times
printing 20. Is Jonn R-sL. Call Main
149S. or City 1855.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-02
BOSTON COPPER.

SEX dividend, 4 per cent.
tEx-dividend, 2 per cent.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-03-18
NO. l /


Robert Bonwond. n farmer Of Great
Notch. n. J. made two young hunter.
pay dearly for killing yoar.old heller
nn his place. The young men. who
said they lived In Paterson. started
out to look for deer. and seeing the
calf browsing ut the edge OF n wood
lot on Bcnwood's farm. lost no tina
In getting In range Of what they SUP
posed was a young buck Roth men
fred and killed the quarry. Benwood
witnessed the shooting and. accom-
panied by a farm hand. started to head
on the hunters. who had discovered
their mistake and we're making for
the road leading to Montclalr. Tho
farmers gave chase and the hunters.
seeing they we're followed. took to the,
woods. but after n alx.mile flight vor~
uvortakon near the new state normal
school at Montclair heights They
were inclined to Taught at the AFFAIR ut
hrst and offered i've dollarn TO Rem
wood, Make II $50 or you both 20 10,
JAIL" he said. The hunters made M,
the money between them and we're A.
lowed 20 depart
-
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-03-18
CARD OF THANKS

Words cannot express our apprcci-
alton of those friends who have shar-
ed with us the lonely vigils 10y the
bedside OF our loved one. No swectcr
memory can live in any heart than
the memory of their untiring dcvo.
tion to one who has just left IN. The
shore. and We can hut nope that
friends ~ true may gather around
each one of them should sorrow in
wade their homes.
MRs. VI. T.. RHOADEs
MRs. j. II. WoFFtNuToN
AND TIIE FAMILY.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-03-18

Mrs. John Williams, of Grass
Cmek, aged 20 years, died last Tues
day Of general debility, after an ILL
ness covering the last two and u
half months. The deceased was born
April 3rd, 1884, at Axbrldge, Sum
mltsetshire, England, and came to
Utah In the fall Of 1880, and was
married to Mr.. Williams shortly
after her arrival hore. She Is sur
vlyed by four daughters, they are:
Mrs. Spencer Williams and Mrs
william Bean, Of Cumberland, Wyo.
Mrs. David Downs Of Grass Creek,
and Miss Emma Poole. Funeral
services will be held at the Stake
House this friday afternoon at
2 p. m.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-03-18

Mrs. l.. W. Williams is visiting in
Salt Lake.
VIM. J. Salmon Of Ogden is here
ON business.
Thedistrict court will be- in session
next Monday.
Auxiliary will be held at Hoyts.
willie tomorrow.
J. T.. Neeley has returned from his
ranch ut Kamas.
Mr.. n. l.. Allen left for Salt Lake
Tuesday ON business.
sam Thomas has gone to Modena
90 install n power plant.
FOR SALE-Good cedar posts at
&. II. Vests farm, Hoytsville.
ben Wilde left for his home In
Carey, Ida, last Monday morning.
MIR. Alma Eldredge, now resi-
dent Of Salt Lake, Is In Coalville on
business.
The Primary children enjoyed u
dance at the Opera house yesterday
afternoon.
The Summit Furniture Il Mcrcan-
tile Co., received car load Of dump
ling dust ON Monday.
Annual day was flttlngly observed
by the Relief Society yesterday, by
AN excellent program.
Il. 5. Lambert has gone to Salt
Lake where he expects to make his
home for the time being.
FOR SALE-Good secondhand
furniture. VIII sell cheap. Call at
Moromi Shaw's residence.
Mr.. aid Mrs. Conner Thomas re-
turned from Salt Lake last Sunday
after spending two weeks there.
j. w. Hobson, known by the
--xy.--,-- go - sAS---..-y..a- tsss sossv
10 Roy where he will run the farm.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-03-18
RACE SUICIDE

as oN-president Roosevelt calls II Is
not nearly the menace To increase In
population that deaths among in
fants are Aud eight out ~ ten NJ
these deaths are directly or Indirect
~ caused by bowel troubles. Me.
Gees Baby Elixir cures diarrhoea,
dyscntary, sour stomach and all In
FAINT ailments Of this nature. Just
the thing for teething babies. Price
% and bOcents. Sold by John Boy
den a Son.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-03-18

FOR SALE-1hc John sherman
property on east side NJ Main street.
Apply j. W. Lamb. Coalville. Utah.
You can Away depend on getting
full value for the money you invest
In n Studcbakcr. See J. n. Jensen
for terms.
Mrs. j. X. scott returned to her
home In Grass Creek this week after
u five weeks period Of illness In the
hospital.
J.K. Lemon Of Knmas. was the
home missionary to Coalvillc last
Sunday, and spoke at the evening
services.
Miss Ellie Carruth left for Salt
Lake Sunday morning accompany
ing her sister. Mrs. Margaret Read
and family.
Miss Lille Beard, accompanied
by her brother James and family Of
Idaho were visiting friends and re-
latives here this week.
The court calendar for the March
term is published In this issue Of
THE TIMES. Don't fail to read II.
Court sets on March 2lst
Mr.. and Mrs. George Stone, Of
Rinor, wyo., visited Mrs. stones
mother, Mrs. Reddish, the latter
part Of last week. They returned
last Saturday.
Darts from Cupid's bow have pierre.
ed the hearts OF two of Coalville's
well known young people, and the
date Of the wedding Is being whis-
pered around.
Mrs. Hannah Richards has been
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
T.. II. Rhead. She will leave Friday
for Idaho where she will make her
home In the future.
r,r. n. .. rarnt,. or oguen, wnr pe
Mt the Moore blacksmith shop on
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-03-18

Thursday. March 2itb, prepared %
do veterinary surgery Of all kindf
Bring along your horses.
one Of the best almanacs we hap
seen this spring is the StudebaktI
Farmers Almanac and Woathti
Forecast for 1910. ASK j. y. Jeh'
sen for one-thcy're free.
Jack Rogers, Of Smithneld put ~
pride Of Park CITY" Tim Crowley,
on "the hummer" in the fourtl
round Of Ia twenty round boxing cod
test at the Park last Saturday night
The best recommendation that any
vehicle can have, the best recon-
ileuda'ion that 1t will give It's pug
chaser full value for It's purchase
price is the fact that Il ia Stude
baker.
Alexander Wright, who has beef
confined 10 his home the past ilfteep
weeks. was around again this week.
Mr.. Wright has had quite u seige OF
1t, and Is very glad to be back u
his work again.
Mrs. George Sweeting and Mrs. J,
II. Huffman. were called to Ogdet
the latter part Of last week to attend
the funeral Of Mrs. Robert Living,
.ton. which occurred last Friday
They returned last Tuesday.
The feeling Of the people Of Coal
VILE, toward boosting their town wa
evidenced In tho number OF homeI
who offered to keep one or NOR
teachers during the institute. W.
could have Accommodated forty mor'
teachers.
LOST-Noar Cualvillc, one brown
or black mare, two year old mex
spring. Large white spot In face
branded --- ON right thigh. vii
pay s. for information that viii
lead to her recovery.
J. q. CARRUTH.
The Academy held their last de
batting contest last Wednesday even
ing. The second year class carrying
of the the honors, for which the,
v1nrecnro rbenfyer cup wrthtben
names engraved ON II and will give a
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-03-18

Impressive were the funeral SER
vices held Sunday afternoon over
the remains of Mrs. Mary T.. Sprlggs
Rev. Veesoy, OF Salt Lake, otilciat-
ing, after which all that was mortal
Of this grand old mother In Israel
was tendorly conveyed to our Silent
CITY, where by tho side OF u devoted
husband she now rests In peace. The
was conducted by Mr.. Cleo.
Beard. Many and beautiful were
the flowers.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-03-18

or late there has been quite n num-
her Of electric light poles btoken oil
by careless tcamsters, and II the
practice isn't discontinued, someone
is going to get into trouble. Not long
ago the pole on the corner near u.
L. Aliens residence was broken oil.
and IL the transformer had Of been
damaged II would have meant an
expense of close to 5000, At any
rate the city is determined to put II
stop to II and will prosecute those
who willfully break OIL their poles
OF any fixture connected with them.
A hint to the wise should be Fulllc.
lent.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-03-18

Thomas Wright and Joseph Saw
ley returned last Saturday from n
trip In the northwest and California
They visited Burnley, Idaho; Port
land, Oregon; Seattle and Tacoma,
Washington; San Francisco and
several other cities In California.
The trip took just thirty days, and
was one continual round of pleasure.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-03-18

Allen jacobs, who has the con-
thct for the carpenter work ON the
iAeming block, began work last
Monday. II Is the intention to rush
ne building to completion, ~ Mr..
iAming must vacato his present
qarters In the near future.
The Happy Dozen Cooking Club
mt at the home Of Mrs. Elwood
hiruth on Wednesday evening aud
Mas Bleak demonstrated to the
Satisfaction OF all present how TO
make cup custards, for basket
lGoches, omolets and rice mullins for
breakfast.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-03-18

The following persons, mostly re-
latives, w,ro hero to attend the fun
eral of Mrs. Mary T.. Sprlggs; Mr..
and Mrs. j. II. Wellington, Miss Ida
Wellington aud j. >. Wellington oi
Pocatello, Idaho; Mrs. II. IL. Smell
grove, Mrs S. II. Lover Mrs. V. Y.
Derrick, Mrs, Moroni Lever, Of salt
lake; Henry Sprlggs and Harry
Kelly Of Park City; |. II. spriggs,
Eureka; Mrs. r. G. Osgood, Ogden.