davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-25

good home in private family can find same
at 1913 MAGNOLIA AVE. Phone West 64S4
5-10-x
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-25
SALT LAKE RoiITE

An trains daily except as noted.
Leave. Arrive.
1890 am. Los Angeles Tdmited-.... SEQ pm
Chicago. Omaha. Salt Lake City
800 pm. Overland express-Cht- 500 am
cago Omaha, st. Louis Kan
sas City, Denver. Salt Lake
City and Goldheld
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-25

LARGE. AIRY FURNISHED ROOM ON
third floor for nice young man; prics 8 per
month. at SIS 8. FIGUERoA. 1-is-x
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-25
Government Lands

GET 100 ACRES GOVERNMENT LAND,
rich, red loan, plenty of water, close to
market; so cents an acre pay location and
filing fees: open evenings. Investigate
LOSS LAND CO.. 204 Bradbury bldg.
8-21-m
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-25

FOR RENT-l03O MAPLE AYE.-ROOM AND
board, German boarding house; $3.50 and s.
per week Phone BROADWAY 442a 5-13-x
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-25
Pianos
PIANOS

$3.50 MAHOGANY PIANO. USED MONTHS,
only s14B; s5 payments; rent 50. SO
WEST SIXTH ST b-l9-x
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-25

EOR RENT-rHREE NICE SUNNY UNFUR-
rjshed rooms. 1911 u. FIFTY-FIFTH ST., 50
per month. SOUTH 452S e-lO-x
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-25

FOR RENT-1061 MISSION ROAD. NEAR s.
2. shops, room and board; men; private
home. Tel sunset EAST 1916 5-l3-x
, 1908-12-03

burned itself out. With an oath. Blake
sprang to catch 1t as 1t dropped from
between Winthrope's fingers. But he
was too far away. It fell among the
damp rushes, spluttered, and nared
out
For a moment Blake knelt, staring
at the rushes as though s%tupened;
then he sprang up before Winthrope.
his bronzed face purple with anger.
where's your matchbox? Got any
more?" he demanded.
Last one, ! fancy-yes; last one.
and there are still two cigarettes. But
look here. Blake, l can't tolerate your
talking SO deucedly-"
You idiot! yoh-you- He'll! and
every one for cigar ettes!"
From a growl Blake's voice burst
into a roar Of fury. and sprang upon
Winthrope like q wild beast His
hands closed upon the E~nghshman's
throat. and he began to shake him
about, paying no heed to the blows
his victim showered upon his face and
body, blows which soon began TO les
sen in force.
Terror-stricken. Miss Leslie put her
hands over her eyes. and began to
scramble piercing shrek that vii
nnerv the strongest nan Blake
, 1908-12-03

paused as though transfixed. and as the
half-~suffocated Englishman struggled
in his grasp. he flung him On the
ground and turned to the screaming
girl. sf
stop that squawking!" he said. The
girl cowed down. so; that's better,
Next time keep your mouth shut"
"You-you brute!" Z ~
Good! You've got q little spunk.
eh e"5 LJUE HhE ALA~AS
You coward-to attack a man not
half your strength"
STEADY, steady. young lady! I'm
warm enough yet; I've still half a
mind to wiring his fool neck
But why should you be SO angry"
What has he done. that you"
"Why-why? Lord! what hasn't he
donsf This coast fairly swarms with
beasts. We've not the smell Of a gun
CONTINUED Next Week)
, 1908-12-03

spot where he had left his clothes.
While dressing he seemed to
from his exertions in the water, for
the moment he had finished he sprang
to his feet and came forward at q
brisk pace.
AS he approached, Winthrope
waved his fifth cigarette at him with
languid enthusiasm, and called out as
heartily as his dry lips would per-
NIT: 81 say, Blake, deuced glad the
sharks didn't get you'll"
"Sharks?-bah! All you have to DO
is to splash a little, and they haul m"
How about the steamer, MT.
Blake?" asked Miss Leslie, turning to
face him.
"All under but the maintopmast-
curse it!-wire riSy - at that!
Couldn't ven get Il bot"
"a bolt?" ~
Not a bolt; and here we are as
good as naked on this infernal-Hey
youl what you doing with that match
Light your cisarette-light It'll Dam
nation!" m
Needless of Biake's warning cry
Winthrope had struck his last vesta
and now. angry and b~ewildered. he
stood staring while the little tape
, 1908-12-03
Into The Primitive
Continued from End page)

But II he should be-if anything
should happen to him!" 9tss
Winthrope shrugged his shoulders,
and drew out his silver cigarette case.
1t wa more than half-full. and he was
highly gratihed to ind that neither the
cigarettes nor the vesta matches in the
cover had been reached by the wet. :
by Jove. here's luck!" he ex-
claimed, and he bowed to Miss Leslie.
Pardon me. but If you have no OBJ
jections-" ,...
The girl nodded a . matter of form.
and Winthrops fastened to light the
cigarette already in his fingers. The
smoke by no means tended to lessen
the dryness Of his mouth; yet 1t put
him In. o reflective mood, and in think
ing over what he had read Of ship.
wrecked parties, he remembered that
a pebble held in the mouth is supposed
to . ones thirst.
To be sure. there was not q sign of
q pebble within miles Of where they
sat; but after some reflection, It oc-
CURED to him that one Of his steel
keys might do as well. At FIRST Miss
Leslie was reluctant TO try the ex-
pertinent, and only the increasing dry
ness Of her mouth forced her to seek
the promised relief. Though 1t failed
to quench her thirst, she was agree
ably surprised to find that the little
nat bar of metal eased her craving to
. marked degree.
Winthrope % thought to rig a
shade % Miss Leslie had done. out of
reeds and his handkerchief. for the
sun was s%corching his unprotected
head. Thus sheltered. the two
crouehsd As comfortably as they could
upon the hslf-dried ores. Of the hum
mock and waited impatiently for the
return Of Blake. a.
, 1908-12-03
More Chips

Mrs. Mary Fuller. the postmaster
at Walcott, was up last Thursday, be-
tween trains, on a visit to her daugh-
ter, Miss Maud Fuller, stenographer
in the forest supervisors office at this
place.
Harry D. Blydenburgh returned
Monday from his trip to Rawlins,
where he went to attend the Wool
Meeting held at that place Saturday
to consider the question of the estab-
lishment of wool ware houses.
William Torbett is busy repairing
the dwelling house he purchased re-
Gently and will 500 have it in shape
for habitation. He will spend $500
or $500 in repairs and it will make a
great change in the appearance of the
house.
Rev. Watson was down from En-
campment Monday to visit his chill
dren, who are staying with Mrs. E.
p. Andrews at this place for the pres
ent. Rev. Watson returned last week
from a visit to Scotland, where he
buried his aged mother.
g. L. Nelson, of Dillon, was down
from that place Tuesday and called
at the Sun Office. He brings cheer
ing reports from that district and says
that the year 1909 will see a move
ment all the line in the way of i'm
portant development work.
Ludwig Bechtold returned yester-
day from Denver where he had been
on a short trip to see his children,
who are being cared for at the st.
Vincent Home, a Catholic institution
at that place, He found the children
well and happy in their present home {.
, 1908-12-03

Hank! You can catch the faintest
Jingle of old Saint Nick's sleighbells
as he journeys Saratoga ward. He
has promised to make his headquar
tiers at Pilon's. the childrep's friend.
, 1908-12-03

I have a display in the rear of the
Sun print shop, of late issues OF many
of the best magazines. Call and look
them over and get a copy of my cata
log before selecting your Christmas
gifts or your years reading matter.
12-3-24] q. Frederick Clark.
, 1908-12-03

Geo. w. Drinkard, father o. Mrs.
E. q. Gross, Mrs. B. A. Kidding and
Mrs. r. A. Day, who has been in the
west with a son, came in Yesterday
for a visit with his daughters here.
, 1908-12-03
Annual Masonic Election

The annual election of officers in
the Saratoga Masonic Lodge will take
place Tuesday evening, Dec. 18th.
The brethren are earnestly requested
to be present and take a part in the
proceedings. 1910
, 1908-12-03

Did lou notice that well groomed
gentleman the other dayi He buys
clothes of Pilon, the Clothier.
, 1908-12-03

Do not let the children miss Santa
this year. You can meet him at
PilOn's, the children's friend.
, 1908-12-03

In selecting furs and coats my best
judgment is always at the services of
my customers. l study. Pilon.
, 1908-12-03

In clothing there is a knack in fit.
ting. My shapes are correct. Pilon.
the Clothier.
, 1908-12-03
CHAPTER III.
The Worth Of Fire.


dead calm, they did not see Blake on
his return until he struck shallow wa
ter and stood mp to wade ashore. The
tide had begun to ebb before he
started 'iandward. and though he was
a powerful swimmer. the long pull
against the current had so tired hun
that when he took to wading he
moved At q tortoise like gait. a
THE bloomin' loafer!" commented
wlnthrops. He glanced quickly about,
and at sight Of Miss Leslie's arching
brows. hastened to add: Beg par
don! He-ah-reminds me so much
Of 4 NAVY, you know"
Miss Leslie made NO reply.
AZ last Blake vas out Of the water
and tetlins sp The muddy beach - ~
, 1908-12-03

Furs are a necessity in this climate.
! make a point to get the latest styles.
Pilon.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-11-19

The National Corn Congress
to be held at Omaha from Dec.
9th to 10th, and tue National
Horticulture congress to be
held at Council Bluffs at the
same time, should be of inter-
est to. Missouri Valley residents
and those in this vicinity. Elk
hibits of farm products will be
shown at both places, and at
Omaha there will be a big dis
play of farm implements and
other exhibits of interest.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-11-19
Obituary
Hattie Mae Brookhouser

Hattie Mae Brookhouser 4
born March 9th, 1866, 4
married to Ben P. Scebold A
pril IA, 1887. Died NovemI
18th, 1908. To them wd
born six children, Eugene, Nj
tie, Ivy, Earl, Cecil and Haa
Eugene having died six We
ago. She was the daughter
James and Margaret Brol
houser. She leaves two bro
ers James and Edd Brookhd
er and one sister, Mrs. Alb
Jones. Mrs. Ben Scebold
sed away Sat. Nov. IL at
home in the country, afteA
lingering illness Of six mont
of that dreaded disease, !
trouble. She was a great l.,
erer, but without a murmur !
bore her suffering. She lii
each day hoping to live
take care Of her family. "
a great and grand mother,
children always found ha
home, but she has passed
the other shore where therl
no parting, and is waiting
the loved ones, as they pass
er one at a time. She wasI
loving and kind neighbor, q
all through her sickness. !
was done for her that . III
husband and neighbors col
do to relieve her suffering.
the family all the com muj
have poured out its 81 mp&l
In unmeasured fullnesa
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-11-19
Eln1dale

Mr.. Brainard, county super
intendent of schools was visit
ing our school Tuesday. We
have quite a large school. Miss
Belle Comstock will teach the
winter term.
| called on Wilson Doty in
their elegant home. They
were most all singing except
Wilson and he wanted to sing.
My hens have gained conf
dence since Taft was elected
and are doing better. They
are republican hens.
l was talking with Uncle Joe
Smith, and he felt real thankful
to the people that came and
brought such good cheer be-
|siies some good things to eat.
He feels that he will miss his
old friends, when he goes to
the Soldiers Home.
George Sales and wife will
live in Sioux. City this winter.
Elex McVey has been having
a touch of rheumatism but is
better now.
l called on 6 families Sunday
and made them twice glad.
There has been someone
breaking in the school house at
night lately. He or they use all
the matches and lead pencils
and sometimes books disappear.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-11-19

Not a very good year for
amendments and franchises it
seems. At Sioux City yester-
day an amendment to the Sioux
City Gas and Electric COM
pany's franchise was defeated.
The women were eligible to
vote on the special elections in
that city yesterday, but very
few of them took advantage of
the opportunity.
The Union Farmers Club will
not be entertained at the home
of w. A. Jones this week, but
further announcement will be
made later. All members will
please take notice and govern
themselves accordingly.
O. j. Hooks contests the cleo
ton of George j. Pardee, cleo
ted assessor in Douglas town
ship. He filled notice of con-
test at Logan today.
l. Feltenstein, of st. Joseph,
Mo-, was in the Valley today,
the guest of his cousin, Mr..
Abrams, of the Racket Store.
Mr.. Feltenstein is a travelling
representative of the Gorden-
Rosen Company.
Messrs. Mathews & King, of
Woodbine, were in the Valley
today on business.
The Interstate Telephone
people are now working on a
new directory, which will be
issued il the near future.
"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-11-19
~ South Main ST., Council Bluffs
ESTABLISHED 1866

Prrmillm List Corn Contest
To be held at Woodbine, Dec.
3.4-6 1908.
Field Corn. ample to con-
sist of 10 ears.
Class A. Yellow, LIST, $500;
End, So 100; 3rd, 5000; 18th, sl.0o.
Class B. White, Same as
above.)
Class c. Other than yellow OF
white, (same as above.)
Sweepstakes, Glasses, A. B. C.
$500.
Class D. Boys and Girls. Sam
pie to consist of 10 ears county
divided into IL districts. In
each district. LIST, $500; End,
$500; 3rd, $500; 18th, $500; 5th
$1.OO.
Sweepstakes. Class D. $500
Grand Champion 10 ears of
show $1,000.
Class 3. single ear field corn
any color or variety. 1st, $500;
End, $500; 3rd, $500; 4th,
$500; 5th, $1.O0.
Class f. Sweet Corn 10 ears,
LIST, $500; End, 5000; 3rd, $1.OO
18th, SOC.
Glass G. Pop Corn, 10 ears,
Same as above.)
RUELES GOVERNING CONTEST
l. All corn must be grown in
Harrison County by exhibitor
in year 1908.
2. An exhibitor may enter
but one sample in single class.
But he may enter samples in all
the different classes open to
him.
3. All entries must be made
not later than 6 p. m. Friday,
Dec. 4th. Earlier entries will
be appreciated.
a. No entry fee will be charg-
ed in any class.
5. Glasses A, B, c, 70, +, G,
are open to any man, woman,
boy or girl in Harrison County.
6. Glass D, is open only to
school boys or girls in Harrison
County, l6 years old or under
at time they received seed corn
from County Superintendent.
Samples 90 ears) must be
grown from seed thus furnish
ed. Awards in Glass D. to be
made on basis of $50 points of
which the exhibit will count
100 points, the Essay 80 points
and the Question sheet 20
points.
Remember Saturday Dec. 5th
is Boys and Girls day.
Cut this premium list out. 1t
won't appear again.
M. L. Dakan of Modale, an
old time resident of the county,
ex-superintendent of schools,
was in town Saturday calling
on his daughter, Mrs. Robert
son, along with many old ac-
quaintances. This office was
favored with a friendly call.
The first examination we ever
wrote for teachers certificate
was during Mr.. Daken, S incum-
bency 18 years ago. In two
weeks more Mr.. Daken will
have finished his 1O4th term of
school, and all but 8 of these
have been taught in Harrison
county, a record that mighty
few men in Iowa can lay claim
to. He is vigorous and well
preserved, good for a number
of years to come, if indications
can be taken to mean anything.
Woodbine Twiner.
CAS- ToRIA.
B..r,th H1hs Kind You Have Always 8sssh'
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-11-19
Glendale Items.

Glendale Items.
Fred Hughes lost a valuable
COW recently.
Miss Lulu Crawford has re-
turned from her western trip,
near Basset. She does not like
the fuel they burn out there.
Down in Sleepy Hollow they
had a jollification lately. Some
of the men folks killed a 'poss-
UNI and they had a feast.
Mr.. Nelson, Will Powell, John
Donneldson and Mr.. Dunlap,
state that their corn crop will
average about 60 bushels per
acre. The bottom land is the
land for corn.
Mrs. Adeline Price expects to
visit her sister in Hastings, la,
soon.
Bert Lanham has bought 12O
acres of land near Hornick, la.
Now is the time we will hear
of great corn husking exploits.
l can husk so bushels per day
if the corn is good. Can Sleepy
Hollow beat that?
No one around here raises
turkeys, so on Thanksgiving we
will have to take a fat
hen in place of turkey. Quite
a number of our neighbors will
have big dinners or that day.
How | enjoy such occasions.
Claud Young has built a nice
two story house, and thinks he
will now have room enough.
! took a trip, on election day,
to Calhoun to vote. The town
seemed very natural, same wide
streets nice shade trees. They all
knew me.
August Grenkee, of Shirlin,
ILL.,, is here looking after his
property. KS
The National Corn EXPOSE
ton at Omaha, December 9th
to 10Th will be one of the big
events of the winter. Premium
lists have been mailed out and
there is a large number of big
prizes for the best corn, and
many other products and ex.
hibits.
The government weather re-
port indicates that the Their
mometer stood at degrees be-
low zero at Lander, Wyoming
yesterday. This is the end OF
the c. & N. w. lines in that
state. Snow was reported over
various parts of Nebraska yes
terday.
Two men were disputing over
their respective churches, says
All exchange. Finally one called
a neighbor who was passing
and asked his opinion as to
which was the only church,
"Well,' said he my son and
have hauled wheat to the mil
nigh on forty years. Now there
are two roads that leads from
our place to the mill. Ones 9
valley road and the other takes
the hill. And never yet friends
has the miller asked which
road / took, but he always asks
"Is your wheat goodw- Elk.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-11-19

Rev. A. e. Buriff is in Silver
City attending the seventy
third semi-annual conference
Of the Council Bluffs district of
the Methodist church.
Gene Deur of Lake View is
in the Valley a guest of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Deur.
The Valley Mills shipped a
car of flour to Fort Dodge to-
day.
Beto York will put up a sew
enty foot smoke stack for the
Mo Valley Electric Light Com.
this week. This for the two
heating boilers.
Mrs. Dan Cole went to Silver
City this morning as a delegate
to the Methodist conference.
Mrs. VIM. Quick returned
this morning from Huron,
South Dakota where she had
been visiting her sister, Mrs.
C. H. Bell for a week. She
reports that Mr.. and Mrs. Bell
like their new home and that
they have a good business.
Mrs. Quick left this afternoon
for her home at Met lelland.
Bernard Evans will mount
the freak colt which was exhi-
bited in Mo Valley a few weeks
ago.
George Motz Of Clay was in
the Valley today on business.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-11-19

The tile laying machine
which has been working west
of town will be through Satur-
day and go from here to Neb.
Any one wanting tile work
should see this machine work
before it leaves in order to get
business booked for the coming
spring.
The Chicago and North
western railroad is offering the
round trip to Chicago during
the international Live Stock
show, from Missouri Valley for
SAILS, which is a fare and one
third. 1t is expected that a
number of prominent stock men
| of this community will attend
this big show.
Mrs. M. S. Ellis was an Oma-
ha passenger this morning.
Fred Orr is back from South
Dakota, where he purchased a
quarter section Of land.
Mrs. H. j. Rainbow was an
Omaha passenger this morning.
Mrs. C. C. Norris of Grand
Island arrived in the Valley
last evening for a visit with
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. VIM
Harmon.
Mrs. M. j. Fitzgibbon and
Miss Nellie Richardson were
Omaha passengers this morn
ing.
Death OF Mrs. Waterllouse.
Mrs. Eli Waterhouse died at
the family home on Huron st.
Missouri Valley, on Monday
night, November l6. She is
survived by her husband daugh-
tiers Mrs. H. H. Cook of Mo VAL
ley, Mrs. r. P. Purcell of Coun-
Gil Bluffs, Mrs. Ed Gilday of
Council Bluffs, Mrs. S. B. Gaul
and Mrs. Ernest Armstrong of
Denver, Colorado, and sons Ell
mer and Louis of Missouri VAL
ley. Funeral services will be
held Thursday afternoon at 2
O'Clock at the home on Huron
list. and burial will take place in
Rose Hill cemetery.
Mrs. Fredericks and nephew
Fred Young of Omaha, spent
last evening in the Valley the
guest of the formers niece, Mrs.
Steve Glenn.
The famous "Old Lookout
Inn on the crest of Lookout
Mountain at Chattanooga, Ten
nessee, was destroyed by fire
yesterday and with it a number
of cottages on the crest of the
mountain. This inn was an old
landmark and had been visited
by people from all over the
world.
j. c. McCabe of Logan was
in the Valley this afternoon on
business.
The Homesteaders will give
an oyster supper, dance and
program Thanksgiving night.
Admission Is cents.
Exposition Exhibits Carried
Free
The Chicago and Northwest
ern railroad company is going
to carry exhibits to the Nation
al Corn Exhibition at Omaha
free of charge. This will give
every farmer along the route
of this railroad a chance to
|cnynnntn for tho xyo1,,ohlo ,,ro,,o
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-11-19

The new train between Oma-
ha and Sioux City and the north,
is receiving its share of patron
age. This gives the travelling
public going north to South Da-
koto a good connection and a
fine train.
w. H. Berry left this after
noon for Hot Springs, South
Dakota where he will enter the
Government Sanitarium for the
coming winter.
VIM Huffstutter was in the
Valley today shaking hands
with friends. He is now on
the road for a Minneapolis firm.
He was formerly employed in
Dickman's store in Mo Valley.
j. S. Holland, a former Mo
Valley resident, was in town
today shaking hands with
friends. He just returned
from a business trip to Oklaho-
ma and found everything BOOM
ing in that state.
Up at Sioux City several
butchers were charged yester-
day by State Food Inspector E.
c. Hinshaw, with selling adult
terated oysters. The food in
spector declares that the oys-
ters sold in the five meat mar
kets On a certain date were
"weakened,' reduced and low
cred in quality by water. The
information contends that the
water was of such percentage
that it injured the strength and
purity of the oysters.
w. I. Roden killed a big Can
ada goose yesterday and today
is having a family dinner, with
all the trimmings.
O. E. Evans transacted bust
ness in Omaha today.
Ed. Myres returned this morn
ing from South Dakota, where
he had been on a business trip.
Marriage Licenses
William Wilson. j.. ........ 40
Emma McCullen. ....... ID
Charles Edward Kelly. ~. %
May Martha Cassidy. 10
Moice Olson. 80. %
Rosetta Tamisiea. ........ Fl
D. L. Leck 46
Mrs. Emma Steele. ....... 40
John e. Cotton 21'
Anna C. Hillman. 20
Julian Leslie Miller. 21
Inia Pate. 20
Conrad REM. "a
Cornelia Frazier. .16 consent.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-11-19

Mrs. VIM Harmon and Mrs.
Norris were Omaha visitors to.
| day.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-11-19

The new train between Oma.
ha and Sioux City and the north,
is receiving its share of patron
age. This gives the travelling
public going north to South Da-
koto a good connection and a
fine train,
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-11-19

The Valley Mills shipped a
car of flour to Fort Dodge to-
day.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-11-19
Exposition Exhibits Carried
Free

The Chicago and Northwest
ern railroad company is going
to carry exhibits to the Nation
al Corn Exhibition at Omaha
free of charge. This will give
every farmer along the route
of this railroad a chance to
compete for the valuable prem
iums being offered. On Decem-
Der LIST a special baggage car
will leave Clinton at 800 a. m.
stopping at Cedar Rapids, Belle
Plaine, lama, Marshalltown,
Ames, Boone, Jefferson, Carroll,
Denison, Woodbine, Logan and
Mo Valley, arriving at Omaha
at 1928 p. m.
The Times: AS you are the
city official paper and are sup
posed to print the proceedings
of the city council, why have
you not done this? There has
been nothing printed for sew
eral months. A Tax Payer.
The Logan Observer is of the
opinion that the voters of the
county did wrong in turning
down the proposition for a new
court house. The vote showed
a majority of 1850 against is
suing 100000 for a new coun-
ty building.
n, =,