davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-08
PECULIAR MIR ROBINSON.
Defender of Red Rorty Spins a Few
Yarns That Lack Consistency.

Yarns That Lack Consistency.
In a quarter of a column TRADE
on polo referees and on the Demo-
crat writer in particular, the sport
ing writer of the New Haven Pal
ladium, who signs his articles with
the name of H. M. Robinson, seeks
to defend Hugh Rorty because of his
fearlessness and of his fairness and
of his impartiality. The Democrat
writer is taken to task for daring to
eriticise Mr. Rorty because of his
work in this city. From distance
of thirty miles our friend "Robby"
tries to show that Rorty could not
be wrong. All the other referees
have brain storms and Mr. Rorty Is
the only one that has level head
and a set of brains that can with
stand any kind of storm. The
aforesaid writer intimates that Tom
my Leahy made a mistake when he
said that Mallory's shin guards were
within the nine inch limit on Tues
day night in New Haven, because Mr.
Rorty had said they were more than
that in Providence on Saturday
night. He also intimates that Mr.
Doherty called no fouls on several
occasions while Mr. Rorty did. Yet at
the close of his eulogy OF Mr. Rorty
he ends his harangue with this SEN
tence: Tommy Leahy is another
referee who demands the respect of
all true sports" Quite consistent,
isn't it? So the Democrat writer
and other writer's must not say any
thing about the fouls that Mr. Rorty
does not see, but Mr. Palladium man
can write all he wishes on the fouls
that Mike Doherty or some other Off
cial did not see. The censor of the
sporting world of Connecticut has
arisen. Now, friend ''Robby," the
Democrat writer has nothing against
Mr. Rorty, as was intimated also in
your article. When the occasion de-
manded an umpire in this city, for
one of the most important games of
base ball, the writer was the man
who engaged Mr. Rorty as the best
for the business. We cannot afford,
however, to have writer thirty
miles away say that Mr. Rorty was
right the other evening in all his
decisions and in all his omissions,
without giving one little peep in our
defense. We can say this, however,
in conclusion. that while we be-
lieve Mr. Rorty possesses all the ag-
gressiveness necessary for a referee
or umpire, he lacks the level head,
the diplomatic poise and the impair
tial temperament of a good referee.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-08
RETwEl.v LOVE Ann DrTY.

Charles Keith. Who is attending
Oxford university a. Rhodes
scholar. viii b. unable TO pitch for
the 81 Louis Browns the coming
summer " he desires 10 retain his
scholarship. Keith is a well known
ball player AM wzs sold 10 Sc Louis
last fan uith the understanding thai
he wuuId return to this country for
the SIMMER ssSson- u Is learned
that the Oxford ozeiaIs VIII not per
NIT Keith to retaTn 20 America TO
play professional bzse ball TheF
say the Phodes seholarzhip trustees
expect the stzde1ts 90 sPend thelr
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-08

BEATEN in
NEW HAVEN
Manager Mcmahon Says the Timer
Was Responsible 0tber Polo
Results.

The game in New Haven last night
is described as follows by the Journal
and Courier:
"Schiffer's marvellous agility and
remarkable accuracy In catching
passes alone saved the Boneyards
from defeat at the hands Of Nc
Mahon's Rough Riders last night in
a game in which the players, uncon-
troled by Referee Doherty, continual
ly held, pushed and tripped each
other at will. Doherty's inability to
control the players almost caused a
pending climax to appear above the
horizon of pity.
The visiting aggregation started in
like a windstorm on desert, whirl-
ing about destroying every method
which was devised to calm its I'M
bearable and ill-foreboding progress.
Higgins, the crack little first rush,
the little wonder on skates, was very
effective during this period OF local
disaster. The Waterbury star start
ing from his own cage would gradual
ly develop a line of offense which, ow-
ing to it's great velocity could hardly
be even momentarily stopped. Dur
ing one of these periods of his light
ming travels down the rink during
the earliest days Of the contest, Hig-
gins swept the ball to Jason who
finding a hole between Mullen and
the edge of the iron case, lifted the
rubber past our mighty guardian OF
the. danger zone for the first goal of
the battle.
After the first five minutes of play
the New Haven defense started to
develop. Higgins would as usual
start down the rink, but as to get
ting further than half way was in
possible. Farrell sometimes blocked
him while Woods would take the ball
from him and send 1t down towards
Cusick The advantage which Wa
terbury had at first gradually di-
minished and then turned Bones
way. Schiller Gagged two pretty goals
before the first period closed giving
New Haven the lead
Woods and Mullen played in splen-
did form after the first period and
Higgins and Jason were almost pow
erless. In the final period Waterbury
frantically endeavored to overcome
New Ravens lead but Schiffer's pref
ty goal decided the question. The
lineup, and summary: s-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-08
COPS TRIM JEANS MEN.

New Britain, Feb s.-When the
cops went out on duty last night it
was noticed they were quite chesty.
And It was no wonder. At the Y. NJ.
c. A. bowling alleys yesterday after
noon they put IL all over Captain
Fred Jeans polo team. Perhaps the
revolver practice the police had at
the armory some mon,as ago had
something TO do with It. Anyhow,
the police had a good deal better eye
for knocking down the tenpins than
the hockey wielders. Captain Clar-
ence Lamphere coached up his team
In proper style. Captain Jean and
the polo players acted as IL thSy
missed their ankle runners when
they started down the alleys. The
scores were as f0nows:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-08
WaddeII Sold to St. Louis.

st. Louis, Feb. S.-President Robert
Lee Hedges of the Browns announced
that be had purchased the release OF
the celebrated lefthander, RUDE Wad-
dell, from the Philadelphia Athletics
81 bought Waddell's release, but do
not care to state the amount of money
/ paid. However, the fans can readily
appreciate the fact that the purchase
was not cheap one. We have Ions
needed an experienced lefthander, and
/ am confident we have secured the de-
sired article"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-08
AT THE WOOSTER.

The scores at the Wooster were as
follows: Owls Teller $50, Denehy
26S, Mahaney 259. Totals 271, 246,
260: III.
Skeeters-Hodge 27s, johnson
2T2, Reinheimer 27l. Totals-263,
30S, 255; S21.
The standing for the Wooster roll
of is as follows: Hodge $40, Dewey
3O6, Northrop 500, Schwartz 300,
Saunders 500, Shea 29s, Whitaker
296, Decker 2s3. McLane 29S, Claffey
292.
Dewey won the daily prize last
night at The Wooster alleys with a
score of 317.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-08
Brain May Cover Second For Giants

Brain May Cover Second For Giants
Boston, Feb. 8.-Dave Brain, who
led the National league in home runs
last year. is likely to go to New York
and play second base for the Giants.
The eminent slugologist and Owner
George r. Doyey cannot agree on
terms, and as Dovey is sweet on the
abilities of Bill Sweeney he is will
ing to reduce his holdup squad by
one. Last season Dovey asked for
waivers on Brain, intending to make
a deal with an American league club,
but McGraw refused to waive on the
fence breaker.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-08
NEW HAVEN LOST.

New Haven, Feb SIN one OF the
most sensational nerve racking basket
ball games Of the season, the crack
quintette from the University Of Penn
sylvania defeated Yale. IS to IL, and
thereby clinehed their hold on the in
ter-collegiate championship.
The game was In doubt until the
very last second Of playing. and the
big typical college crowd that was
present was on edge throughout. A
game throughout IN good style. The
small band Of faithful roOters from
Pennsylvania were very much In evil
dence with yells and cheering.
The contest itself was hard and az
gressive and although numerous fouls
were called. good feeling prevailed
throughout. Pennsylvania floor
w0rk was exceptionally fast and this
coupled with Kienath's clever shooting
Of goals from fouls was a big handi.
cap for Yale TO overcome. Captain
Noyesis men. although playing an up
hill game. were al all times dangerous
and the game viii 60 down in basket
ball as a star performance.
Referee Fisher Of Columbia was the
best man seen here yet and raa the
lineup and summary
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-08
srit sian, e fiah, Nelson.

Los Angeles. Cal. Feb. s.-Battiint
Nelson and James Britt Of San Fran
cisco have signed articles for a ten
round fight IN this city before the Pa
cIic Athletic club on the night Of Feb
%. The weight IL to he 133 pounds al
6 O'Clock. Britt comedies Nelson PEI
cent bonus Of the fighters share Of the
money.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-08
AT THE CASINO.

The score of the games at the CAST
no last night was as follows: Stemm
Atkinson 512, Sheldwick 44s, Allen
$50, Geraghty 40S, Stemm ass. To-
tals-751, 767, 756; 2274.
Diver-Baldwin AL, p. McLane
543, F. McLane 459, Neal 5s4. Diver
433. Totals-S32, S44, 1884: 2460.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-08
NEXT WEEKS SCHEDULE.

Monday, Feb 1O-PrOvidence at New
Britain, Boston at Bridgeport.
Tuesday, Feb 11-Boston at New
Haven. Providence at Waterbury,
Bridgeport at Pawtucket.
Wednesday, Feb 12-New Haven at
Boston.
Thursday, Feb 13-New Britain at
Providence, New Haven at Water
bury. Pawtucket at bridgeport.
Friday, Feb 14-New Britain at
Boston, Bridgeport at New Haven,
Waterbury at Pawtucket.
Saturday. Feb 15-Pawtucket at
Providence, Waterbury at New Brit
ain.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-08
DROVE LAVE GROSS AWAY.

Owing 10 the fact that the Della
ware legislature passed law at Its
last session prohibiting the shooting
of game from a motor boat In In
dian River bay, tributary OF the
Delaware bay Lave Gross, the ball
player, has removed from Millsboro,
Del, to Cleveland, o., his native
home. The bill was aimed directly
at Cross, the sponsors being gunners
who do not possess motor boats.
When the measure was pending in
the legislature he told his friends
that he would leave the state ii the
bill, which was generally recognized
as being "shortsighted," should be-
come law. He has made good his
declaration.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-08
THE GRAYS LOST.

Pawtucket, r. l., Feb S.-The Tig-
ers used the Grays as a clog last
night to stop their slide down the
chutes. humbling Providence 3 to 2.
Mansfeld's hard driving was a fea-
ture, only equalled by Mallory's gilt
edged goal tending. But for his work
the Grays wouldn't have been in It,
The Grays scored the first and last
goals, and had to work hard to get
by Cameron. The lineup AMI sum-
mary:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-08

Pittsburg. Feb. 6-Two worlds rec
ords were broken at the International
indoor championship Ice skating races
In Duauesne garden Carl Ahlroth II
Duluth By winning first heat in the
nile race In minutes 90 IS seconds
beat weeds record over the same
course. made three years ago q ?
minutes s. secoadsL In every heat IN
the race the record vas broken. Ed
mund L2my. the Ssrznzc Lake won
Ger. winning Ne secood IN ? minutes
~ rs seconds. breaking TIE rev rec
srd uets b. Ahlroth IN TIE first bat
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-08

GOHIs from hoor, JrOst0n 8. BurweIl
z, Honan 4, Wheeler 2, Canty ],
0LoughlIn 2. Meegan Leary 1.
Lynch / fouls. Honan 4, Burwell l,
Meegan 8: substitute, 0'Donnell for
Meegan: referee and umpire, i. Leary
Of Naugatuck and Hyde Of winsted:
attendance $50.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-08
Providence.
BEATEN AT HOME.

Boston. Feb s.-Boston was beaten
by Bridgeport last night In a fast
game, TO 3. Boston losing one goal
on fouls. Boston had hard luck. sever
al halls coming out after being Gagged.
Bridgeport played a good passing game
and Harper made many fine stops
The lineup and summary:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-08

Score, Senator'S IA, Paperweights
4; goals from field, Hoadley 2, Stan
ley 2, Ash /, Manville /, Lyon /;
goals from fouls, Funk 2, ,Hoadley
l, Ash l.. referee, Birch; umpire,
Taylor.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-08

n yoa are lookfsz fer boer1er<.
trT TIE Dsmo<rzt want adss for r.
sufus Is words . Gays fer IS cents
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-08

Substitutes. Van YIeck and ]. Muir
phy for Wyiie. g0SFs from Honr. Muir
phy g Tsn Vleck ?. Cushmsn I. Wren
4. NcNfckal 3 NcCrudden I. FTtz-
p2triek 4. Kfenath I. enaIs from fouls.
kienatb & Nsyes 1. timers. Beebe,
Yale goh-soz. PennsyIvana: referee,
FSsher. Cc1umhfn.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-08

Rushes. Iincolu 2. Lewis ; sfops
Harper "a. Sutherland Sc; fouls. Har
per !. WHEY }. referee. Rorty. timei
HaIlan-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-08

holidays in England or on the con-
tinent, In travel, and Keith will be
required to do this or forfeit the re-
maindcr OF his course.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-08
Tho Standing.
GILBERT DEFEATS NAUGATUCK.

Winsted, Feb S.-The Gilbert school
basketball team defeated the Nauga-
tuck high school five in a one sided
contest at the armory last night. 40
to 16. The visitors were completely
outclassed and but for the slippery
condition Of the floor. due to dance
held there last evening, the Gilbert
boys could easily have rolled up
larger score. erosion and Burwell ex-
celled. The lineup and summary:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-08

Plenty Of uneslIed foals 20 they
report Gown New Haven vsy. In the
game last night
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-08
Waterbury.

Score, New Haven 5, Waterbury A;
rushes, Jason s, Schiller 4; stops,
Cusick 90, Mullen 90 fouls, Holder
ness, Fahey, Farrell; referee, Do
herty; timer, Sullivan.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-08
BASKET BALL
RESULTS HERE
AND ELSEWHERE,
One Game Played at the Y. NJ
c. A. Yale Lost to Penn
sylvania.

The Senators defeated the Paper
weights at the Y. M. C. A. last night
by a score of IA to 4. The second
game, between the Rosebuds and the
Whalers, was won by the former by
default. The lineup:
senators. Paperweights.
Manville -. .'... :. Funk (capt)
s.e Forward. ..
otdHiey $50. .fneldn
e... Forward.
Hoadley (capt) go. ....... Lyon
Center.
chapman 49,. ....... Weidorn
Guard.
ASH 49, 1922, ,''''.s,, NdTrOll
Guard
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-08

The game in New Haven last night
is described as follows by the Journal
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-01-29
Humor Of London's Bishop.

The bishop Of London's humor, now
tender ard kind, now sardonic and
cruel, made him many friends in
America.
The bishop amused me-" said a
clergyman, at dinner of divines in
New York. We divines are a modest
lot. but occasionally our self.restraint
gets the better OF us, and then we brag
and boast and make ourselves ride.
ulous.
"A Boston divine at this dinner got
to telling us about begging sermon
he had recently preached.
81 don't wish to brag or boast he
began, nor would l have you think
me conceited, but, gentlemen, l assure
you
And then at great length he told us
how women had wept at his begging
sermons pathos, strong men had emit
ted hoarse sobs, and in an avalanche
the contributions had poured in-gold
and grecnbacks, checks, even Jewels.
and watches and great heaps
But here the bishop of London
leaned forward with twinkle in his
eye.
"'By the way, brother, he said,
could you lsHd me that Sermon"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-01-29
TOLD NO TALE OF TRAGEDY.
Bottle In River Merely Scheme Of
Clever Advertiser.

Passengers in the first cabin were
telling yarns abo..t voyages sown the
Mississippi. This led nearer to
tell the following narrative OF q
trip he once made on the same
stream:
On the morning of our third day
out from st. Louis the most summary
OF all the girl passengers saw bot
tie floating down the river. Imme.
diately there flashed across her mind
all Of the many stories she had heard
Of shipwrecked persons heaving bot.
ties into the sea, the subsequent find-
Ing Of which unfolded tale Of pity.
The captain of the steamboat was ap.
pealed to and boat was put of aft r
thebbottle. 1t was soon overtaken and
brought to the steamer.
isn't It awful?" said one OF the
girls.
Perfectly dreadful" remarked an.
other.
II wonder If thy're dead?" said a
third.
The car'Tin opened the bottle and
found pi. O of paper. With trem.
bling hand the sheet was extracted.
The passengers were all forward by
this time. and were standing with
blanched faces to hear the reading Of
the missive from the Father of Wa.
ters." The captain began:
THE steamer Yantic, with 80 excur.
sionists aboard, went on a snag in the
Little river yesterday. All of those on
board got of into the water, floating
down stream on boards for several
miles. got of on a cask and foated
a long distance. landing. with Is other
passengers, on a small island.
I'VE were cold and cramped, and
two of the party were seriously i'll.
Luckily l CHANGED to have a bottle of
Mustgo's Malaria Mystifler in my peck.
ct and. by administering this sovereign
remedy In literal doses, we were all
made to feel like new beings. On sale
by all druggists"
Later In the day two more bottles
were gathered in. They contained the
same tale of woe.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-01-29
EFFECT OF MUSIC ON MORALS.
English Composer Says Emotional,
Trash Causes Harm.

A disciple of Tolstoi's theory that
MUSIC may affect the morals has come
forward in England in the person of
Sir walter Parratt He has practically
proposed a censorship of music, which
In the face of the growing bitterness
against the dramatic censorship Ger.
tainly shows him to be a daring II
somewhat misguided person.
When one considers the style of bal
lad overwhelmingly popular in London
to-day with its trashy, reminiscent
melody and It's everlasting refrain Of
the wounded heart pierced by Cupid's
dart or the little bird which sings,
sings. sings, their name is legion
one cant help but feel there is method
/ In Sir Walters madness.
He emphatically denounces senti.
mental. weak and washy music as
really wicked.
Inere is very pressing need" he
says. for the wedding out OF the many
so-called musical compositions on the
market today. Many are written in
sentimental vein which Is most
Objectionable and deteriorating in
tendency.
Even In our present-day hymn
books there are many tunes which we
could well do without.
Il should not like It to be thought
that / object to all forms OF emotional
music. There is certain kind Of
'emotionalism' of which I am an ad-
mirer: the other kind I would do any,
thing In my power to suppress"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-01-29

A healthy man is a king in his
own right; an unhealthy man is
an unhappy slave. Burdock
Blood Bitters builds up sound
health-keeps you well.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-01-29
Notice!

Notice is hereby given that special
meeting Of the stockholders OF the
City Drug Company, q corporation, is
hereby called to meet at the usual
place OF business OF the said corpora.
tiop, In Logan, Utah, on February
nth, 1908, at 2 O'Clock, p. tn, for the
purpose Of voting upon the PROPOSE.
ton to amend the articles of incorpo.
ration TO read as follows:
ARTICLE vi.
The capital stock OF the corporation
shall be twelve thousand (sl2, 900. O0)
dollars, which shall be divided into
one hundred and twenty (l20) shares
of the par or face value OF one hun.
dred dollars each.
HYRUM HAYBALL, Pres.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-01-29

j. l.. MCCARTNEY,
County Supt. OF Schools.
Logan, Utah.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-01-29
Useful and Ornamental.

They were talking in the yacht club
about the Upton challenge. A famous
old skipper, as he put down his tea
cup in order to wipe from his long
white beard smear of honey, said:
I'D get rid of these whiskers IL they
were not so useful have to wear
them, though. The shippers of all
racing yachts wear whiskers. Surely
you've noticed It?
They wear whiskers to tell the
winds direction by. A zephyr the
hand, even the moistened finder can't
feel. is revealed by the whiskers, and
the soft hairs rustic softly, and their
owners watchful eye knows where the
wind Is corning from"
He moistened napkin, swearing
impatiently.
"Frightful nuisance, isn't ,it?" he
said. 81 cant get the honey out al
all. Sticky stuff. / wish | had nc
beard. But then-in races"
Dipping his beard in fingerbowl
he washed diligently but vainly.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-01-29
Business Instinct.

The sexton of a swell colored
church" in Richmond was closing the
windows one blustcry Sunday morn.
ing during servics when he was beck.
oned to the side of a young negress,
the widow of certain Thomas.
"Why is yo' shettin' dose winders,
Mr.. Jones?" she demanded, in a hoarse
whisper DE air in dis church is suf
focatin' now!"
Its de minister's ORDERS" replied
the sexton. obstinately. Its a cold
day. Mis- Thomas, an We amt goin' to
take no chance on losln' any o. dc
lambs of dis fold while dere's big
debt overhangin' dis church. "---Har
per's Weekly.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-01-29
GreenviIle.

GREENvILLE, Jan. 2f.AAll the
sick In the ward are reported on the
improve,
Olof Cronqu.st, our enterprisinG
farmer, has some men at work build.
Ing an up to-date fish pond. Success
to Mr.. CronQuist.
The ward has few new improve.
ments. MARCUS Anderson IS building
him new home; Edward Peterson Il
making some improvements on his
home.
Godfrey Beuticr has bought Edward
Palmer's dry farm on the East Bench.
Mrs. Annie L. Nelson left for Brigh
am. City on Monday to attend the
funeral Of DR.. Burg OF that place.
Mrs. Jeanette Seamons. Of Black.
foot, 10 here on visit with her par.
ents, MIR. and Mrs. Andrew Nyman
Edgar Parsons, OF P0catello, was q
visitor In the ward this week.
Geo. Hubbard, Of st. Anthony, Il
here visiting with relatives.
James Buttcane and sou Alma, oil
Biackioot, were visitors with Mrs
Ezra j. Palmer this week.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-01-29
Persistent.

Barkis had sent word to Peggotty
that he was willin'.
That makes the fourteenth time
he's done It, said Peggotty, swapping
her eyes resentfully, IAN it's getting
to be joke. l s'pose I'll never hear
the last of It,"
But PeSgotty, bless her heart,
might have made the assertion still
stronger. Mankind will never hear
the last of 1t.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-01-29
County School
Money.

l submit below an abstract, showing
the distribution to the severrl school
districts In Cache County, Of the state
school moneys apportioned by me this
twenty third day OF January 1908. To.
tai school population 1920. Amount
per capita $500.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-01-29

We have secured the agency
for Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup,
the new laxative that makes the
liver lively, purifies the breath,
cures headache and regulates the
digestive organs. Cures chronic
constipation. Ask us about it..
For sale by all druggists.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-01-29
Want Column


For Sale or Rept-A six roomed
house with first class appointments;
also full sets OF furniture. Apply to
Ferdinand Jacobsen, 80 East Fourth
South. VIC
Rooms to Rent-20l North First
East. VIC
Money to Loan at per cent on
farms. j. z. Stewart. IT
II. ]. Hansen, Westfeld, city scaven.
ger and backyard work. Bell phone
1887
Wanted-Your next order for coal
and wood. Thatcher Coal Co. Both
phones, 3li yard; l6 uptown. VIC
FOR RENT-Good five.room house
with barns; located in 3rd ward. Call
at 1893 West 4th North. VIC
For Sale-Lucerne and timothy hay
and straw. @. Balling, 3l6, So Main;
lndepent phone 342, Bell 32lb. VIC
l sell Real Estate, Loan Money and
write Insurance Call and see me when
you want either. j. u. Stewart. VIC
Lost A dark roam horse colt, heavy
build, star In forehead. Finder noti-
fy Jos. Bindrup, College ward, and be
rewarded, Ind, phone No. 80 j. VIC
The two best BARRIERS in Logan are
working In the Palace Barber Shop.
We will give you satisfaction. Try us
and be convinced. Bath rooms for
Ladies and Gents VIC
For Sale-Jonathan, Winesap and
Winter Pearmane apples. Geo. Kirk
ham, Canyon street, first house east OF
OF the old rock MILL same side street.