davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-09-18

Il don't know" said Dicky. consid.
cring the proposition doubttully. 1T
might have been awkward II you had
left anything lying about, But II YOU
had real good sense you'd have had
the guards here. What are You pay
ing them for, anyhow -
| saw difficulties in the way OF ex'
planning to Dicky why | had not or
dered the guards on duty.
ooh. by the wsy," said Dicky sud
denly. before IA suitable reply had
come to me: how about the scads-
spondulicks-you know? Yesterday
was payday, but you didn't show up"
| don't know whether my jaw
dropped or not. My spirits certainly
did.
by love, Dicky!" | exclaimed,
catching my breath. 1T slipped my
mind, clear. | haven't got at our
ahem-banker, either"
| saw now what that mysterious
money was for-or n part of 1t. at all
events. What l did not see was how
| was to get it, and how to pay 1t to
my men.
That's rough" said Dicky sympa-
thetically. I'm dead broke
1t would appear then that Dicky
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-09-18
~,,s s.sa'. ., ~,


tres "Nta-t -Nssa~,4is NN.s 10
'als "fs sinp Do ralaoa s,as, q. etas
b. }u r'n ue4 v.u 80 81 eNr .tinta.
"i'a- W4 at a.,an4sa WmiH
wise tHt,. > A"tHH .5as4ea f.y
f.t .tH'u H, att ftsaa ~ tn Das
as fsH s.nU af4a w 1859 m.ait ~
70" s's@ tlrrHt siua suy tut ts.
tAs vauss yaes tln.v vat taaivasss
"faa - go .vsts s,stt ed. Upt
ttt Ns'sss uss tt
~ taa o,aas - ms stat -
q ase ns s~4usth9pa Vaata tvusg
CSC &tsess Pa . tgnu at ns uAn
'es iaaes svas v1saz,es H ttsarua 40
Aate trsa tsa9t - sac stsA vet
- ~tish H vss ibs .s3sa 20 saa Ia
n~etstslg Nes-s o tag nss ~ tlas
% sa2au stsss ekltA ,s iasa hssans
~'l stsr'ib Nta 40 Ftsras saf
These fpaeE Easshs latsrA.s 10
ss7 fAG'Af s-tuh6 ,hs masI4ss
beuh 'fs" nc aassas p,Ahi an4 rsHa
tho ~saTfuu1tiuG oastA Tho fu.ots ao
hoi punrtfsiu she sogi deeply lat
spread often 1yrS a ,ite.u ~huss
radius 10 not less than ton f0@j Thoss
tuois ioo. ate snali. bu, practically
lnnumrrahio. and they sc, orrsy tl,
OF moisture and plan, 'ood 20 DO hAa
Ia tho territory Ihuy cover.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-09-18

rsst, ss.s ~. . ~snbsss,s Ssis 80
,hruaf ~ susfssst ns uh,f vss -
tss
Ns os,ts wa,ss as ",.'..s
sos 'ta
ot gr Ne sa.s utt.r nvss -
aHrts wei irs rs Aas H tts
tiIrs Iatrs ap NeeF a sse ssisA
CO.. ifiufs
u.shv looked al, as ir agAr
cot rcuicaip ss . uatr3 af ttr sfaif
~ ny CLAY stftct ur bui save eaiy
some lAushinE aasvet a. 10 turned
bach.
Rut | uas in Far from = iaaEhlns
humor m,scl, Tho problem 81 pay'
ing the mon yaisrd fresh rrNspc oct "a
trouble. aud reflected eriwl1 that "
the money WAS not touud | misht DO
In moro danger from my unpaid mct
~ccnarlcs than from the enemy.
Ten O'Clock passed and eleven.
with no sign from Doddridgc Knapp.
and | wondered n the news | had ear
ricd him ~ the activities ~ Torrill
and OF Decker had d~isarrangcd his
plans.
| tried the door into Room i6. II
was locked. and no sound camo 20
my ears from behind Il.
Il should really like 10 know" |
thought to myself. whether Mr.. Dodd.
ridge Knapp has left any papers In HIS
desk that might bear on the Wilton
mystery.
| tried my keys. but non 81 them
fitted the lock. | gave up the attempt
indeed, my mind shrank from the
idea of going through my employers
papers-but the desire of getting a
key that would open the door was
planted in my brain.
Twelve o'clock came. No Doddridge
Knapp had appeared. and | sauntered
down to the Exchange to pick up any
items of news. 1t behooved me to be
looking out for Doddridge Knapp's
movements. If he had got another
agent to carry cut his schemes, l
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-09-18

aattt sae ssstsas ta,H . 80
40 satt f,ry. eaa ua,sss - $50
ttrf' 4.s ,a.s e. vat ts
sos fst0 tssst 90 ee,t tes sec
tsa Aifs 80 As Hst q As s.se
'a.u
tNe atFsrfsts ~tt uttaAf tpe
tatv zee vtA Pc rtt go ta4tess
sltn gNs syHta. Att tsoss 81 iRe as
ua tva ia tas eseut fsatvrt
ms ,sv b. Sste ed Go ta.n,d $40
uie ufe V 49, sst sasiAs sss M
ne taa
Wen ,ste - oa' 49, u~s at
Tho urIcit.Aet ~NA = 1raosssas 90
nuytioa - my sftr' gr.a s,s tsfs
wcula ,ou nto ,u gasy ,bs i.
mAirs
I icctiri thal ! wor'i
Wei. there nuihisg aoiae nos
We can start a. sos,a a. ~e have
scaled The casArg
AS soon as you eaa There's moth
ms 90 Walt tuT"
Tho ride to tho cemetery ,oas mo
through u part Of san Francisco iha,
! had not yot seen. Hut I paid iitc
attention Co the streets through which
We passed My mind was ON the frivnd
whose name | had taken. whose wurk
/ was ,o do, was back with him IT,
our hoyhood days. and lived again Tor
the hccting minutes the life We had
lived In common. and the resolve
grew stronger on mo that his fate
should be avenged,
Arriving nj the cemetery II was soon
over. The body OF Henry Wilton VAS
committed to the vault with the single
mourner looking on, and we drove
rapidly back in the failing light.
had given my address ut the under.
takers shop, and the hack stopped in
front OF my house of mystery before
| knew where we were. Darkness had
come upon the place, and the street.
lamps were alight and the gas was
blazing in the store.windows along the
th%oroughfares. AS | stepped out OF
the carriage and gazed about ME. |
recognized the gloomy doorway and
its n~eighborhood that had greeted me
on my first night in San Francisco.
AS | was paying the fare a stout
figure stepped up to me.
"Ah, Mr.. Wilton, it's you again.
| turned in surprise. 1t was the
policeman / had met on my first night
in San Francisco.
ooh, Corson, how are your" | said
heartily. recognizing him at last. l
felt a SENSE of relief in the sight Of
him. The place was not one to quiet
my nerves after the errand from
which l had just come.
"All's well. sor, but I've a bit Of
| paper for ye." And after some hunt.
ing he brought it forth. 81 was asked
to hand this to ye."
took it in wonder. Was there
something more from Detective Coog.
an? / tore open the envelope and
read on it's inclosure:
Kun tonite to the house. Shure II
you're life Is wurth savein.
"Muther Borton."
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-09-18
TIE sArG WAY TO uuY PAINT.

Property or nrm viii sayc a Deal
Of trouble and expense in keeping
their buildings properly painted. ~
they Auow hos tn ptutrc; themselves
against misrepresentation aad adul'
toration IN paint materials. There's
one sure and safe guide To a pure and
thoroughly dependable White Lead
that's the Dutch Hoy Painter trade
mark which the National Lead Com.
pany. the largest makers Of genuine
Of their product. This company sends
a simple and sure little outfit for test.
ing white lead. and Il valuable paint
book. free. Il all who write for II
Their address is Woodbridge Bldg,
New York City.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-09-18

looked to me for pay, whether or not
he felt bound to me in service.
There's M thing I'd like explained
before a settlement" said l grimly, as
| Strengthened out the carpet; land
that is the little performance for my
benefit the other night"
Dicky cooked his head on one side,
and gave me an uneasy glance.
"Explanation?" he said in affected
surprise.
yes" said 1 sternly. 1T looked
like a plant. l "a within one of get
ting a knife in me-"
What became of you?" inquired
Dicky. I'VE looked around for you for
an hour, and were afraid you had been
carried Off"
That's all right, Dicky," l said. II
know how l got out. What I want to
know is how l got in-taken in"
Il don't know" said Dicky anxious.
ly. 81 was regularly fooled, myself.
thought they were fishermen, all right
enough, and l neve thought that Ter
Till had the nerve to come in there. |
was fooled by his disguise, and he
gave the word, and l thought sure that
Richmond had sent him." Dicky had
dropped all banter and was speaking
with the tone Of sincerity.
well, it's all right now, but / don't
want any more slips of that sort,
Who was huyt?"
Trent got a bad cut in the side.
One of the Terrill gang was shot.
heard it was only through the arm OF
leg, l forgot which"
| was consumed with the desire to
ask what had become of Borton's, but
| suspected that l was supposed to
know, and %prudently kept the question
to myself.
well, come along" said l. THE
room will do well enough now. Oh,
here's a ten, and I'll let you know as
o as l get the rest. Where can !
find your"
1T the pld place." said Dicky;
three t~wenty-six."
'Clay"" asked In desperation.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-09-18

should have to prepare my lines for
attack from another direction.
Wallbridge was just coming rapidly
out Of the Exchange.
NO." said the little man, hopping
the p%erspiration from his shining head,
quiet as lambs to-day. Their own
mothers wouldn't have known the
Board from a Sunday school,"
l inquired about Omega.
Flat as a pancake said the little
man. Nothing doing"
What! Is it down." I exclaimed
with some establishment.
Lord bless you, MOI" said Wall
bridge, surprised in his turn. "Strong
and steady at eighty. but we didn't sell
a hundred shares to-day. Well, I'm
in a rush. Good-by, II you don't want
to buy or SELL" And he hurried off
without waiting for a reply.
So l was now assured that Dodd.
ridge Knapp had not displaced me in
the Omega deal. 1t was a recess to
prepare another surprise for the
Street, and / had time to attend to a
neglected duty.
The undertaker's shop that held the
morgue looked hardly less gloUmy in
the afternoon sun than in the light OF
breaking day in which / had left II
when l parted from Detective Coogan.
The office was decorated mournfully
to accord with the grief of friends
who ordered the collins, or the feelings
of the surviving relatives on settling
the bills.
II am Henry Wilton" I explained to
the man in charge. There was a body
left here by Detective Coogan to my
order, l believe"
"Oh, yes" he said. what do you
want done with it,"
l explained that I wished to arrange
to have 1t deposited in a vault for q
time, as l might carry 1t east.
That's easy DONE" he said; and he
explained the details. Would you like
to see the body?" he concluded. eve
embalmed 1t on the strength Of Coog
ant order"
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-09-18

misunderstanding the command
Hands up Night Agent Henry Cal
lott opened FIRE on two masked
bandits in the Iron Mountain station
Calliott was shot through the right
hip and may die, The robbers fed
after exchanging n dozen shots. Cal
llott's nerve foiled the attempt to loot
the station safe OF several hundred
dollars. Special railroad officers nj
the head of n posse are searching tho
country.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-09-18
lm,sa,oo MAN. Body Found.

ScdaliA The dead body ~ Prank
Eschbachor. tho Katy shopman who
wandered away from his home In thla
city u week aso, WAS found hanging
from u tree :wo miles west ~ ~
After fixing the nooHc around his mock
and tying one end Of The rope to a
limb ninc feet from tho ground
Eschabachor swallowed carholic acid
and swung OF the limb. lie IL sur
viycd by Il widow and six children.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-09-18
The Sion Of Power.

1t Is the greatest manifestation OF
power to be calm. 1t Is easy to be
active. Let the reins 60, and the
horses will drag you down. Anyone
can do that: but he who can stop the
plunging horses is the strong man.
Which requires the greater strength
letting go. or restraining? The calm
man Is o the man who Is dull. You
must not mistake calmness for dull
hess or laziness. . . Activity 10
the manifestation Of the lower
str ength, calmness Of the superior
strength.-Swami Vivekannanda-
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-09-18
XIV.
Mother Borton's Advice.

l studied the note carefully, and
then turned to Policeman Corson.
when did she give you this-and
where?"
"A LADY," said Corson with a grin.
"Ah, Mr.. Wilton, it's too sly she is to
give it to me. Twas a boy askin' for
we. DO you know him. says he.
I do that says l. Where is hep says
he. 4 don't know says L. Has e q
room?' says he. He has, says l..
Where is it?' says he. What's that to
your says L"
Eyes. yes" I interrupted. But
where did he get the note?"
81 was Just tellin' We, sor," said the
policeman amiably. HE shoves the
note at me ag'in, an says he, It's i'm
p%ortant,' says he. Go up there says
/. Last room, top floor, right-hand
side Before l comes to the corner up
here, he's after me ag'in. He's gone
says he. Like enough says l.
'Whenll he be back?' says he. When
the cow come home, sonny says l
Then there'll be the divil to pay,
ouyo liz. l piiSho w bhy " q thio
'Why?' says l. oh, he'll be killed,
says he, and I'll git the derndest
lickin',' says he. What's up?' says l,
maxim a grab for him. But he ducks
an blubbers. Gimme that letter,
says I. and you just kite back to the
folks that sent you, and tell them
what's the matter. I'll give your note
to your man If he comes while I'm on
the beat says l. I knows too much
to try to git anything more out of him.
l says to meself that Mr.. Wilton amt
in the safest place in the world, and
this kids folks maybe means him
well, and might know some other
place to look for him. The kid jaws a
bit, an then does as l tells him, an
cuts away. That's half an hour ago.
an here you are, an here's your let.
ter"
l hesitated for a little before saying
anything. 1t was with quick suspicion
that l wondered why Mother Borton
had secured again that gloomy and de.
serted house for the interview she
was planning.
That was very kind OF you. You
didn't know what was in the letter
then?"
mo. sor," replied Corson with a
touch Of wounded pride. "It's not me
as would open another mans letter
unless In the way Of me duty"
do you know Mother Borton?" /
continued.
know her? know herr" returned
Corson In a tone scornful of doubt on
such a point. do l know the slickest
crook in San Francisco? All, it's
many a story / could tell you. Mr.. VIII
ton, Of the way that ould she-divil has
slipped through our fingers when We
thought our hands were on her throat
And it's many of. her brood we save
put safe In San Quentin"
(To BG CONTINUED.)
- H--.I.--
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-09-18
MISSOURI NEWS


g. e.aa8n tno piBiuts
Ua r.,a H,tllu yst
nptf taa1at 81 aHuas oop
10 Doe tta f ets4 otft ttrtue
tIatlua mttst H r 90 'a,"
srs sac ttt n nt
ntst 81 a3e W tpt fsnt
Toe "a o. sessta vsss te,
lfst aaa ttsasE ft.ts
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-09-18
A REASONING.
One Guess About Venus Of Milo
Proved 10 Be Wrong.

They stood before the reproduction
OF the Venus of Melos.
Her hands must have been beauti-
full" said one.
Very" asscnted the other. Il Won
der what position they were in?"
II have a theory that she was repre-
scented as busted at her toilet. One
hand probably held a small mirror"
And the other a powder pun, Ell?
But that theory won't work"
And why not?"
Had she been at her toilet her
mouth would have been full OF hair
pins louisville CourierJournal.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-09-18
CHAPTER xIll.-Continued.

The sight that met my eyes was as.
tonishing. Clothes, books, papers,
were scattered over the floor and bed
and chairs. The carpet had been
partly ripped up, the mattress torn
apart, the closet cleared out, and
every corner of the room had been
ransacked.
1t was clear to my eye that this
was no ordinary case of robbery. The
aearch, it was evident, was not for
money and jewelry alone, and bulkier
property had been despised. The men
who had torn the place to pieces must,
j surmised. have been after papers Of
some kind.
! came at once 10 the conclusion
that ] had been favored by a visit
from my friends. the enemy. AS they
had failed to find me in, they had
booked for some written memoranda
of the object of their search.
knew well that they had found
nothing among the clothing or papers
that Henry had left behind. l had
searched through these myself. and
abe sole document that could bear on
the mystery la at that moment fast
IN my inside pocket. ! was inclined to
scout the idea that Henry Wilton had
hidden anything under the carpet or
In the mattress. or in any secret place.
The threads of the mystery were car.
ried n his head, and the correspond.
ence, II there had been any, was de
xtroyeG.
AS / was engaged in putting the
room TO rights the door swung back,
and l jumped to my feet to face a
man who stood on the threshold.
"Hello!" he cried. "House-cleaning
<gaia?"
1t "a Dicky Nahl, and he paused
with a smile on his face.
~Ah. Dicky!" ! said with an effort
% keep out Of my face and voice the
suspicious | had gained from the in
cfdents Of the visit to the Borton
place. Entirely unprecedented, l as.
sure you"
We'll. you're making a thorough
sob Of it," he said with a laugh.
Fact is" said / ruefully, I've been
entertaining angels-of the black kind
-unawares. | was from home last
might, and | find that somebody has
made himself free with my property
while / was away"
~Whew!" whistled Dicky. Guess
they were after you"
ga We Dicky a sidelong glance in a
vain effort to catch more of his mean.
fns than was conveyed by his words.
Shouldn't be surprised" / replied
Aryly. picking up an armful of books.
-Td expect them to be looking for me
I'm the bookshelf or inside the mat.
dress-cover, or under the carpet"
Dickly laughed %joyously.
well, they did rather turn things
upside down." he chuckled. did they
get anything?" And he fell to helping
ame z~ealously.
mot that / can find out" l replied.
Nothing of value, anyhow"
mot any paper, or anything of that
pSSrt?" asked Dicky %anxiously.
~Dicky, my boy" said 1; there are
5vo kinds of fools. The other is the
u who writes his buEiaess on a
sheet of paper and forgets to burn it."
Dicky g%rinned merrily.
Cad, you're getting a turn for cpl
gram! You'll be writing for the Argo-
snaut first we know"
well, you'll allow me a shade of
81 sense, won't you5"
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-09-18

rGiat ul4rs Sa a.
hs' ttttoa ,te "a, ,tst.es psf
aloe ot ibe trH Ists1,si
ai ,tana H4ts tefe vaHe 30
aas ifBinE 'p al lis soae Va mas4l
t1,o By thfu~ias f.n tef na . au&
ian Tho boa, isHlirl a hatt luaaI
,an 10 as nam's ahi.t 30 hsti tn bee
hand and the biasi ru,tri beth hands
aud burned hlm badl, about the face
aud chest The pastor q condition ss
critical
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-09-18
Folk Club Formed at Windsor.

Windsor. - Joseph w. FOLK
Democratic club was organized here
with a membership of 1875. Professor
Nate McCutchan was elected president
Doctor Will P. Bradley secretary, and
L.. X. Meyers treasurer. 1t Is planned
to organize FOLK clubs in every town
ship in Henry County.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-09-18
M. E.. Benton to Manage Folk.

jefferson City.-Goyernor Folk. fol
lowing a conference here with friends
announced that he would open his
senatorial campaign headquarters
here In a few days. Former Congress-
man NJ. +. Benton, of Neosho, was
selected as chairman Of the Folk
Campaign Committee and r. w.
Napier, of Hamilton, secretary.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-09-18
Bow Scalds to Death

Springfield.-Roy, the 16-year-old
son of Jack Muse. four miles north
of Marshfield, while swinging on a
crane in his fathers canning factory
with a companion, fell into a scalding
vat and was scalded to death. Crazed
with pain, the boy threw himself into
a pool of water adjoining the factory.
His flesh was literally cooked.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-09-18
Bail Granted Carter.

Acknowledgement Judge A. H. Wal.
Ter, on application of Irwin Carter,
who killed young Bagby last June to
avenge his sister, allowed the de-
PENDANT bail and fixed the bond at $lO.-
900. The bond has not yet been given
as the defendant is now in Jail at
Huntsville.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-09-18
Takes Life In Mail Car.

st. Joseph.-E. G. Louk, 80 years
old, a mail clerk on the Santa Fe line,
locked the mall car. drank carbolic
acid and died before the train made
a stop. At Agency, Mo-, the body
was taken out.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-09-18
Prisoner, who Escaped Captured.

P~olo.-Vern Shut, known as Jumbo
who with two other prisoners broke
Jail at KiRgstaown, August 81, was
captured in the woods south Of this
place by a posse headed by Sheriff
Parker. Shuts two companions were
apprehended last week in Burlington.
Ia.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-09-18
Supposed p. o. Robbers Arrested.N

acknowledgements detectives.
who have been in Northwest Missouri
several weeks in search for robbers,
who blew open safes in Chillicothe
Hale, Utica and Breckenridge, Mo-,
have three suspects under arrest at
lock Springs, Mo-, ten miles west OF
this city. A quantity of stamps are
said to have been secured. The sus-
poets will be taken to st. Joseph and
arraigned.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-09-18
Mach,nist Run over by Train.

Dixon.-H. II. Fischer, a machinist
for the Frisco at Newburg was run
over by an engine. His feet were
mashed so badly that they will be am
putated.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-09-18

Lewis Single Binder straight Sc cigar is
good quality all the time. your dealer or
Lewis Factory, Peoria, Ill.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-09-18

Most wild things are indigenous to
the soil, yet lots of men waste time
In sowing wild oats.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-09-18
England's Dog Population

It is estimated that there are 3.
100000 dogs in Great Brilaln.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-09-18
Babe Born In Missouri Jail.

Benton.--Mrs. James HiDkle gave
birth to a ten-pound baby boy in the
Scott County Jail at Benton. Mrs.
Hinkle is charged with numbering her
husband last January. Thomas Duvall
who was charged with completely in
the murder, was acquitted. The trial
of Mrs. Hinkle resulted in a hung jury
Her case will be tried again In
January.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-09-18
Old Frisco Engineer Dead.

Springfeld.-Thomas Murray. the
Oldest Frisco engineer. died here.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-16
LONG pRoUTH BROKEN.
EV ANSTON, WYO.
welcome Rain--Small Building Boom
--Utah's Pioneer Day.
Special Correspondence.

special correspondence
Evanstone, Wyo.. July 15.-Fridav
OF last week. very refreshing rain
shower visited Evanston. This was
much needed as the country was suf-
fering from the intense heat. II rain
ed so hard that in the vicinity Of
evanston the railroad was threatened
with a washout
Prest. John NJ. Baxter and Counsel
ors Archibald McKinnon and Thomas
j. Tfngey, and High Councillor A. c.
Call visited the Evanston ward Sum
day, July IL. and impaired valuable
Instructions to the people
evanston Is on the boom along the
building line. Something like Is new
dwelling houses are in course OF cree
ton. and 1t is rumored that about that
many more will be started before long
The Rocky Mountain Livery has iust
finished new barn costing $4,000
business on the railroad is gradual
~ picking up, most of the business
coming from the west The L. p.
Railroad company is storing at this
place 10000 tons of coal
Preparations for the celebration of
utah's Pioneer day are under way.