davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-10-10
fuToNoRLE, !.
RlNEksEX,
AaAs--ANr!4
.-GOSSIP(

Il see no reason why the Ford Com
pany cannot build $1,000 cars this year
as they say they intend doing" said
Claude Miller. of Miller Bros, local
representatives of the Ford. who has
just returned from a visit TO the fac
tory at Detroit They have the plant
to manufacture that number of cars,
and, in fact, have been building them
at that rate for the past two months,
with apparently very little trouble
J. A. Muehleisen of the Luttrell Com
pany, leaves to-day on a visit to the
Packard factory at Detroit. Mich.
II. d. Brown. manager of the Mary
land State Fair. now being held a Lau-
rel, is considering the holding of an
automobile race of ten miles or more.
open to amateurs of this city. In the
event that the race takes place a silver
cup will be offered as first prize, and
there will be second and third prizes
given. This race should draw a large
field. as there are a number of owners
of cars in this city who are eligible to
compete, and who never tire of telling
how fast their machines are, but as
yet have not shown the speed to the
general seventy miles an 7,
or even sixty, with no one earound to
hold the watch, is not hard TO make.
Automobile dealers of Louisville, KY.
have hit upon airather novel method of
disposing of their secondhand cars. At
the Kentucky State fair. to be held in
that city this week. all of these cars
are to be put UP at auction and knocked
down to the highest bidder.
According to Harvey Granger, presi-
dent OF the Savannah Automobile Club,
there will be in the neighborhood of
100 cars in the Grand Prize. Savannah
Challenge Trophy, and Tiedman Cup
races to be held in that city next
month.
The Grand Prize Is to be run on
Thanksgiving Day, November so. and
the other races run together on Mon
day, November Fl. The manufacturers
who have given assurances so far that
they Will enter and the number prom
ised, are as follows: Lozier, 2; Abbott
Detroit, 4: Mercer, 8: Cole, 3; Ohio, .;
Marmon. 4; Fiat, 6; Benz, 3: Buick, 2;
Pope Hummer, 2; Mercedes, I; Sears, 3; !;
Opel. /; Colby. 8; staver, 3; Metalur-
gique. 1: S. G. W 4: Case. 9; Ford, West
cott. and Velie, undetermined.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-10

Egan, Bliss t2l. Tvo-haSe bitS-Bescher, Bliss
Left ou ases-Cinciunati g. ST. Louis Z StrIck
olt-By Humphreys. {: by Steele. . Passed ball
Bliss Double playS-Bates to EEan; Humphreys IN
EGan: Steele 20 MoyTrey. Bases on bals-Of
Humphreys, 4: on Steele. ! Wild pitch-Steele
Umrires-Messrs. 0'Dsy and Emslie Time Of rame
u hour and . minutcS
The Washington herald., 1911-10-10

lau!c'tr declared ont fur not touching base
'Battyd for knctzcr M eighth
New York.................... , 1 . o 10
BIuuklvn. Observation-Disclosures. 0 0 o @ 2 O 4
Rrus-nevore. Reckrr. Fletcher ~ HerzoS Dev-
II: 80. HARTLEY. Wilt-c. DaulCrt C2l DALEY Toolcy
Tu,-Ease hits-D tIb,Tt. DryCTc Wiltse Hummel
Thre las" hits-Daley. Fletcher Sacrifice hits
l'autrrt. HerZnE ~, Wilson. Stolen hases-WiIsOn,
ftrk'r ~. DcyUTs. Double rIay~-Smith 10 Hum
me! 10 Daubort. Lott hasss-Ncw York 9: Brook
NU. :. First has bIl>-Of Wiltse }: OF Knet-
n. =. Struck "UI- BY Wtse >: by Enetzer l.
mt ire Mosrs Rush and FInnCran Time Of game
l hGIr and p minute. AttCndance-I5O
The Washington herald., 1911-10-10
SECOND GAME

RunS-Clarke, Marsans. HuEgns. Oakes. Konetchy.
Exams. Willie, Mowrey. Two-bass hit-Hueyin.'
Three-base hits-Clarke, Willie. Left OIL bases-
Cincinnati, 3; St Louis, Z. Double play-AImeida
to Clarke. Struck out-By Boyd. 6; by Grier. .
Passed baIl-seTererd. Base en- balloon Royd 4.
on Grier. . hit By pitcher-By Boyd. .: BY Grier
l. Wild pitches-Boyd. Grier. Umpires-Nessr
oDay and Emslie. Time Of camel hour and 81
minutes.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-10

Kllns-Sheckafd u, SciuIfe. Doyle, Holman
Needham, Wagner. Wilson. McCanhy. McKschnie
Cg. Bases on baIls-0h Leifield g. of Cole. 2: on
Robinson. ]. Struck out-By Cole 2; hy Leiheld
2; By Robinson, l. Two-base hits-Brown, Schultz
Sacrifice hit-SimOn. Passed ball-Needham Dou-
bic piays-Tinker TO EFers to SAFER; Byme to Nc
Kecbnie Wilson 10 Wagner; Evers TO Tinker TO
Safer Umpires-MeSsrs. Eason and Johnstone
The Washington herald., 1911-10-10

ThiIadcirhia ; 0 0 o C-Iy
RunF-Knahc, Beck ~ IudCrls Titus DooIAn
e. COttrr l2l. Hall. SUeCucy t. Donlin IT, kirke
I2l Miller c2l ngCrton Hou-cr Mcdonald. G0Udy
Ga Left On basos-PhIadclThiI. 2; Boston. s. Fist
base on PHILADELPHIA !. TwO-bdSc hit>-Dnn-
lin Hngg Beck LudcT7Is Sweeney. Thrce-hase hits
-CIowdy Walsh. HON, uIu~- Miller Sacrifice hit
Knabe Double rlays-CottoT 10 Dcolan: Sweeney
to HolIser: Miller to UouSCr; L0bert to Cotter to
LGbprt Hits mAdC-Of Hog in inning of
Brown in IL innings: of PfCfCr. in ) Is ILL.,
nings of Hall. in > Is innings; Of Walsh. in
= Is innincs Str7Ick oUt-By Hall, !; by Walsh, l.
hy Smith ; by PfefCr l. First base halls-Of
Hail =; of Walsh : of smith. >: "ff HoSg. ;; on
Brown /: of Pfcffer. >. Stolen hascs-Lchr, Me-
Donald Umpres- Mcssrs. Brennan and KLEIN. Time
of gane-l hour and i5 minutes
The Washington herald., 1911-10-10

The city council of Bonham. Tex, has
passed an ordinance that no one may
peddIe peanuts in the streets unless he
has had both legs arnputated.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-10

The japanese population of Seoul has
increased by 5000 within a year. There
are now 5000 Japanese among the Kor-
cans
The Washington herald., 1911-10-10

PHILADELPHIA ................. / ; . g / )
Rrn--I0bcrt %. Beck. Lude7;>. Titus. sweeney.
Kirke. Miller. Ingcr,uU 81. Hou-rr Mcdonald
Rariden e.. Left On ba-r--PhilalclI mia. 6. B.
ton T. First ba~' crToT- Philadelphia. l.:
Boston l. Two-haS" hits-NIlilcr. DUnu ~. In
gcrtcn. Rariden. Sweeney. Home rn>-H"U>,' ,
Luder1s Sacrifice ry-Lud,TI>. Double llay--
Sweeney to Hou>cr ~. Ttipl" play-IugrTtOu 10
Sweeney to Houscr Hits-OG Shulz in > NJ
nings: Of Curtis. N innings: If Stanley. in
1 innings. Struck "ut by Shultz. l; hy STANLEY. .
by Weaver ! Ba~gS on ball>-Oh Slutz. !: of
Curtis ,: of Stauley. :. of Weaver. ). Passed
ball-Quinn. Wild ritch-Wcaver Stolen hases-
Sweeney. Kirk, TIur-cr. Mcdonald. Umpire
MCssrs. Klein and Brennan. Time Of game-I hour
and Is minUtCs.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-10

fSrst prisl. eold medal J. Wshau.sn; second priEs
". Handy.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-10
wEHAUSEE BEST BOWLER.
Wins n. r. ". NJ. c. A. DueLpfp
Tourney,

The wind-up in the tournament last
night was an exciting time on the Ter
minal alleys. the five men, T. NJ. Thomp-
son. ]. Wehausen, W. Handy, w. w.
Williams, and j. Kilroy. lighting for
every pin. The scores were:
The Washington herald., 1911-10-10
NATIONAL LEAGUE. :

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Icw York, 10; Brooklyn, (.
Boston, III Philadelphia, S.
Boston, 13; Philadelphia, 10.
Cincinnati, O; st. Louis, 2.
st. Louis, q; Cincinnati, 2.
Chicago, q; PittsburE, 5,
GAMES TODAY.
No Games Scheduled.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-10

TOtals-.- y 8 = 2
Rated for Schultz in S.rrui
tBatted for Quinn in sixth.
:Batted for STANLEY in ninth.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-10

Returns from Worlds Series IN
n0unssd BY scorsboard on iks Field.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-10

j. A. Muehleisen. of the Luttrell Com
pany. leaves to-day on a visit to the
Packard factory at Detroit, Mich.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-10

.Batted for LeifeId in ninth.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-10

'Iaulcttr declared ont fer not touching base.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-07-27

came TO Lincoln county, Idaho,
in 1906. Had previously lived in
eight states and four republics, but
there was something in this country,
even in desert state, which ap-
pealed to me a. no other place ever
had. The dry, pure and bracing
atmosphere quickly drove the ma
laria out Of my system, which had
been there for eight years.
Day by day a. the pages Of pro-
gress have been unfOlded, | have
become more and more thankful
for the kindness Of Providence in
guiding me to land where the eli
mate Is 50 excellent, and the soil -
fertile that it needs only TO be tick
led with water to be made to laugh
with a luxurient harvest, and smile
with the fruit Of intelligent labor.
can truthfully say that1 would
rather live here than in any place /
have ever been, either in North OF
South America, or Europe.
.JNo. K. SPENCER.
Wendell, Ida.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-07-27

that went . bushel TO the acre and
the-e crops were sown thin with
alfalfa and secured a good stand Of
alfalfa In 10th crops Of grain and
cut some hay after the grain was
Of. This year l have oats with
alfalfa which look a. good a. last
year. and little wheat also look
ing good.
OF the alfalfa sown last year, |
am leaving the first crop on -
acre % 10 seed and the prospects
are for q good yield and alfalfa
SOD viii. | think, be the most
profitable crop here outside Of fruit
l an also going 10 try for seed on
five acres second crop and If the
season i long enough, Will succeed
on that too.
With splendid bearing orchards
81 apple, peaches, pears, cherries,
aprieois and all kinds Of small
fruit growing in the Hagerman
Valley Just TX miles from my
place, l believed We could raise fruit,
especially winter apples, and 50 set
twenty acre- 70 J0nathans, Rome
Beauiy= and Wine Saps and while
q course not Old enough to bear,
the tree arr doing fine. have
berries and craps 1T last year
that vii. bar some this year. with
assurance II abundance If them
next year.
Having lived all my life in dry
farming section. ! am convinced
that the certainty Of irrigation
farming ha- very great advantages
over the dry farming.
With our very healthy climate
and our splendid irrigation system.
/ can concientiou-ly recommend
this country u any one seeking q
home. Yours Truly.
4. Y. WuJoox.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-07-27

Word Ia ben received from the
County Commissioner 4 Lincoln
zrd Twin Fall COuntie- % Tie f.
fe1 that they VIII meet Il Clark :
grade sOufh u Wendell THURSDAY
morning for the purpose d consider
ing tie various site proposed iOf
the Snake river bridge The Com
ini=siOners u both COunfie= are
showing . welcomed quantity Oi
good sen-e IN iiii- going over tie
ground and finding out for them
selves the true condition..
The two Boarls viii lave three
propositions from which they must
cboo.e one. The first one J. u q
ahead and appropriate the ad-
diOnal szpDO nese--ary 10 bold the
state appropriation u 5000. and
on TOD d that al additional amount
sufficient for q grade On the north
side u the river. Tie second al
tentative l. % disregard the state
Appropriation altogether ailQ lilt
two cOuntie. build bridge al
Clark grade out Of their OWL
funds. II l. estimated that q
bridge can be built Al the latter
site for between 5000 and 5000,
and the grades can be put in frs
class condition al very small cost.
The third proposal l. 10 not make
any appropriation al all A. We
all know the taxes are pretty higf
already and the question l., vii
the fridge BE- u enough benefit u
warrant a large expenditure for Il
al this timer
No doubt the two Boards viii
consider these various phases Of ths
question without prejudice and
their decision will come only after
due consideration and viii be fOl
the interest Of the greatest number
Of people.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-07-27

- u the future Think q TIE SAT
istsciiOn IN taking rzE sage brush
land and making q Il what yOu
will- No mans ideal / beyond The
possibility u realization. sheep,
cattle. hog, horse, chickens. fruit.
grain, alfalfa, Potatoes. anything
almost can Re grown 70 perfection
This l. only our second summer
on the ranch. - ne lived in town
the fir-t year We hsve sixty acres
ali under rabbii-prcof fence and
one cross fence. We viii shortly
have three cross fences dividing our
place into four fiel,i. We have
20 aereS IL alfalfa, ten acres In
other CROP, about 30 fruit trees.
80 shade tres, four kor=e-, four
CONS and sixty sheep. Our fri
cutting 81 alfalfa went nearly two
tons 10 the acre. and was not wat
cred until after June 10Th
After taking q trip hack east lasl
May and seeing q good share 81 the
country between here and Vermont.
! am more satisfied than ever with
our prospects here
This l. not the place for a LAZY
man or one without money. but for
the worker. | am certain that FIVE
years in this country i worth more
financially 10 the average man than
twenty years Of city life, and The
freedom l. an unspeakable delight.
While the east l. suffering. and
praying for rain, We OF the west,
with our water always on tap, fee
thankful for the heat. Sunshine,
water, and a good man with an i'm
eating shovel l. q combination that
il hard 10 beat.
Mrs Coolidge Joins me III saving
that the ranch l. the place % bring
up a family,
Yours Sincerely,
L. NJ. COOLEDGF.
Wendell, Idaho.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-07-27
WENDELL, IDAHO,
July -, 1911.
Wendell, Ida.

W ESDEl-I, IDAHO
July -, 1911.
To WHOM IT May CONCERN:
Having been asked a. a farmer
on the Twin Falls North Side Cary
Act project in Lincoln County.
Idaho, to give my actual exper-
fence in farming here, | am pleased
TO give the following statement,
every fact Of which / can verify by
my neighbors.
This Is my third season on the
tract, having settled here before
the water was turned on in April
1909. The first year, from sage
brush, it is not expected that one
will accomplish much but make
his Improvements, or part Of them,
and get ready for farming the next
season, but | raised 800 sacks Of
good marketable potatoes on ten
acres Of raw sage brush land that
year and also a little oat hay.
Last year l raised wheat that
went % bushel to the acre and oats
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-07-27
MORE SATISFIED FARMERS
CONTINUED from first page
Viola Ranch.


After living nearly twenty
years in Chicago and vicinity, | be-
gan to realize that business life, f.
nancial success, (perhaps) cannot
provide any one with that satisfac-
ton 40 much sought after, so rare
ly attained.
My friends told me ] was crazy
to resign a position which brought
me an income far above the average.
Nevertheless we came to Wendell
in May, 1909, and | have ever since
been the most contented crazy"
man you could wish to see, not
understanding all our ups and downs
which of necessity is an incident to
life in new irrigated country.
If it has cost twice as much mon.
ey and time as we expected, we
have in return an absolute certainty
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-07-27

A proposition has been worked
out by the Farmers Board by which
brood SONS will be furnished 10 the
farmers Of the tract at actual cost
in the eastern states, plus the freight
to Wendell and Jerome. AZ the
farmers here at present are paying
about twice the actual market worth
for the stock they are buying this
will be welcome news. The com
pany behind this movement Is the
biggest thing ia the Pacific North
West in this line, and il il especial
~ interested in building up the
stock business in Oregon and Idaho.
The association has also gotten in
touch with firm that proposes 10
make loans to such farmers here A.
are IN position 10 finish stock for
the market 70 enable them 10 han
die stock in this way. This latter
matter will be worked out by the
first Of August 50 that money can
be gotten for this purpose.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-07-27

Mr.. A. T. Eakin is on the COM
plant committee Of the Farmers
Association, but says as far as use
fitness at the present time is con-
cerned the committee might as well
be discharged. For the past sixty
days there has not been single
complaint reported to him concern
ing the delivery Of water. 1t Ger
tainly is gratifying to know that
our ditch system is in such good
condition, at such an early date in
its history. The North Side is
coming into its own this year with
the finest ditch system and the best
crops 10 be seen anywhere.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-07-27
BRENEI1ES

Dr.. }. T. -ilrer1bOrn, Physician
and Surgeon.
Mr. Ja- Thompson Ea= in Cod
ing Monday.
I'd Aus mother i here from
North Dakota On an extended visit.
Mr.. Mary Nichols left for Chi
esgo lat Thursday.
Mr.. Roif. Marsh i expecting
her mother here for a visit.
Tom O'ROurk l. working for W
A. Boland-
The open-air church meeting
Sunday night wa- well attended
DR.. II. Z. Lamb, Physician and
Surgeon. Office in the 1t Natl
Bank building.
Mr.. Pat MeCafrey, 81 Hagernan
Valley. was in Wendell this week on
busine--.
DR.. J. NJ. Anderson. Of jerome.
visited with W A. Boland last
week.
The State Veterinarian l. on the
tract this week examining stock for
contagious diseases.
DR. H. Z. Lamb has moved his
Office 10 the rear Of the Wendell
State Bank building.
The Civic Improvement League
met with Mr.. c. D. MacQuivey
Wednesday p. IN.
Mrs. q. A. Benjamin has re-
turned from a visit 70 Montana,
where Mr.. Benjamin i now en-
ployed.
Mrs. L. A. Jones, Of Pullman,
Wash, returned to her home last
Monday, after several weeks visit
here with her parents.
The Board Of City trustees met
last Thursday night and appropriat-
ID 800 out Of the city funds for
the benefit Of the Lincoln county
Fair.
Mr.. GuilfOrd Of Sacramento, Cal.
paid Wendell a visit this week. He
has much 10 say concerning the
growth and development Of the
North Side since the opening.
Latest reports on the finance com
mittee's work for the fair indicates
that 800 will be raised By private
subscription. LET the good work
60 on.
Mr.. W. P. johnson has just fin
ished drilling a well for j. f. Max
well in Orchard Valley. The ia
nous cold, clear, pure North Side
water was reached at a depth Of IS
feet.
Mr.. Walter Moore has been en-
ployed by b. G. MacWatters to look
after his thoroughbred hogs, and
get them in shape 10 take a bunch
Of priz at the different fairs this
fall.
Mr.. Tom Moore, Of Gettesburg,
s. D., friend Of Royce Patterson,
is looking over the Wendell district
He says ne never saw such fine oats
and wheat in his life as is growing
here. Mr.. Patterson has 800 acres
Of fine land in South Dakota, all in
one body, and all paid for, but he
says he's for this country from now
on.
Miss Eva Carey who has been
spending the summer with Mrs. W.
a. Boland will return to her work
in the east the latter part Of the
week. Miss Carey sings in grand
opera, and last season was connect
ed with the Stubborn Cinderella Co.
She will visit in Colorado for few
days and then 90 on to New York
Mr.. Westfall. now OF Jerome but
formerly having lived in different
parts Of Washington including
North Yakima also on the south
side Of the river here, has been
looking over the Tract this week
He says we have the best showing
on this side Of the river and he
thinks the prospects here can't be
beat any place in the North West.
Mr.. Westfall is well and fayorably
known in Spokane as he has con-
Quoted some large business enter
prises in that city.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-07-27

The Board Of Directors the OF
Canal Users ASS n, desiring auth
entic information regarding the pro-
duction Of the North Side tract, for
the purpose Of getting the best mar
kets obtainable, are, through their
secretary, A. r. Eakin, issuing a
circular letter requesting this infOr-
nation from all members Of the
association. This il a very com
mendable act on the part Of the
Board, and the members should
make prompt reply to this letter,
with correct information, as Thu
VIII enable the board to accomplish
great deal Of good for all con.
cerned.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-07-27

II has not been long since Wen
dell had the reputation Of being the
largest town in the United States
that did not support restaurant.
1t became Il by word that a travel
ing man had to go hungry at Wen
dell. But things have changed
We now have two of the best eat
ing houses in this part Of the state.
Mrs. Svea is serving meals said by
connesseurs to be the best ever
served in Wendell and Mr.. Solo
mon lis said to be the best res
taurant man in Southern Idaho.
No one needs to be afraid to stop
over in Wendell at meal time now
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-07-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Lane, who
recently went to Portland Oregon,
have returned to Wendell. They
say they saw some mighty fine
country, but nothing that beats
the North Side tract. They think
the opportunities here are greater
than any place they have been and
will make their future home here.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-07-27

OSoe with shepard Il Barrett
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-01-10

"Bllthering fooll" he growled. "Wh,
didn't | know l loved her IKE thisY
He took turn to and fro. distracted
"And nov rye made mess of every.
thius Good Lord. what can | dor |
must DO something or go madP He
swung round behind the soda fountain
counter and seized bottle. IL know
what. The rules are OIL / can have
a drink! can have two drinksl !
can have a million drinks If | want
'em."
Pouring generous dose Of raw
whisky into the glass, he lifted It to
his lips and threw back his head. But
the heavy bouquet OF the liquor was
stifling In his nostris. and the FIRST
mouthful of II almost choked him. In
a fury he flung the glass from him so
that 1t crashed and splintered upon the
floor. Great heavens" he cried, 81
don't like the stun any more. But
his gaze fell upon the cigar case-"l
can have smoke. That'll help someP'
With rryprlsh haste he snatched a
/ cigar from the nearest box, gnawed
off one eud aud, thrusting the other
into the alcohol lighter. pulled vigor-
ously But to Ills renovated palate the
/ potent fumes Of the tobacco were no
less repugnant tiJn the whisky had
been. Half stIdug,rd. he plucked the
cigar from his mud,h and stamped on
It.
"oh," he cried Wildly I'm be-I'll be
damned"
He paused, staring va antly 1t moth.
ing "Anl even that doesn't do any
good! God help me, I've forgotten
how to swcar"'
TO him in this ovCrwrought state
came Tracey. numbering checrfuliy In
his mouth shaped for II whistle Al
Sight of Nat he pulled up MS II hit bJ
club
"F,oum MIR duncan What's thu
mnttrr+'
r. rn r~rri Nat brought his GaZ'
TO bear u'uu t',r hoy and comprehend
ed his rXis', ne
"Ain't you rcplin' wen. Mr. Duncan?
"Nu rotten"
''WlG,t'S the muttcr?"
"No'hing" Nal shouted ferociously
"AnyIhng | kin"
"No"
Al that instant kellogg appeared
Hello. Nat WHAT'S been keeping
you; | came down To bring YOU HON
to supper
Go to bla2rs with your supper
Keep away from me. Don't talk I
you. d You understand; You aud YOU
COMPOUNDED systems have got me int
all this"
He caught sight of his hat abruptly
ceased talking. grabbed the hat an
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-01-10


my breath away. Even now can
hardly believe It."
Believe what. NatT she asked
quickly.
THAT you're the same little Betty
Graham | never saw such change"
"1t's change for the better, isn't H.
NatT' she asked. with smile half
wistful
II should think 1t was. It's just
marvellous"
Did | seem SO very awful. then"
Nonsense You know you didn't.
only now
Then you think father will be
pleasedy"
III he isn't I'm blind"
She looked away. embarrassed and
touched by his interest and his feel
ing. And does II make you little
proud, NatY'
PROUD he exclaimed blankly
Because you know you've done II
all II there's any Improvement In
Betty Graham today it's because OF
you II II hadn't been for you
She shook her head very decidedly
seating herself on one of the chairs by
the soda fountain. why. Nat. don't
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-01-10
STATE LAND SALE.

Office of the State Board of Land Com
missioners, Salt Lake City, Utah,
December II, 1910.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN thai
in accordance with law, the state
Board of Land Commissioners will, OIL
January 2lst, 1911, at 10 O'Clock A
M. of that day, offer at public auction
at the court house of Cache County,
at Logan, Utah, and sell to the high
est bidder for the respective tracts
the following described appraised and
unsold state lands, situated in Cache
County Utah, description in Sale Lake
Meridian: