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Show r i i fJ2 f , f-- fi 0T fSP' rjSN h (yg l TD 6 nmmm VOL III Heber Wasatch County, Utah, Monday, April 17th THE HEBER HERALD, Editor and Manager. Enterid at Heber .Postoffice , as second class mail matter . A. Hatch Jr, wKl-OWlll- " One Year. Six Months invited him to come and try what he could do with the material on hand Ht whs a tall, wiry, pale gentleman, hungrylookmg as unhealthy, although it was said lie never missed at home a meals full victuals, nor a day's, nor a be visited less, his mind being occupied entirely with studying how to manage his buisness. He was thought to be the very people the very man the Sangston . 11.00 .... 3 part of a day's attendance at school. He seemed to desire to visit little and SUBSCRIPTION PRICES Three Months. 1893 No, 10.50 I 10,25 TWO ADMINISTRA TIONS . Chapter I. In the village of Sangston there was a school of about fifty boys, including ten or a dozen boarders. They were not though too many, but rather too much, for the last teacher, a man of un-combat- disposition and only-ordina- ive ry physical strength; so when he h Ill to run away, as it were, in search of a less arduous job elseyhere, the patrons hearing wh it a famous disciplinarian was Mr. Isaiac Cubbdge, who had been practising his profession in another village some fifty miles south, i T A I people wanted to manage these boys,-o- f whom Mr., Bigger had said that unless somebody could be gotten suited for that purpose they wrre bound to take the whole town. A man of few words outside was Mr. Cubbedge, and a deep, low voice, inquiring but not confiding in its tone. Among his feat ures perhaps the most interesting was his nose. It started out modestly, even as if timidly, from the narrow space beg twixt his small, deep set, gray', eyes, and seemed to feel that it had no need of a bridge worth speak injgbout. But after passing beo nd the position where the bridge, if one had been deemed necessary, would have been built, it began to lift its self up, and kept on lifting and diminishing until it came to a point where it looked cunning asinquisitive. ever-movin- |