davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1901-04-26
CHAPTER XI.

That evening, when John Folsom,
half an hour earlier than the stipulated
time, drove the girls and their friend,
Lieut.. LOOMS, out to the fort, Maj.
Bur1eigh was left to his own devices,
and his face plainly showed that he
was far from pleased with the WAY
things were going. The news that
Marshall Dean had been placed in ar
rest by order of the commanding Off
Ger of Fort Emory, following as it did
close on the heels of the tidings of
that young officers prompt and sol
ranch, made Folsom boil over with
wrath. His first word was one of eau
ton, however. ''Hush!" he said.
''Speak low. Yonder stands his SIS
ter. The girls must not know yet"
Then, leading the way into the library
and closing the door behind them, he
demanded all particulars Lannion
could give him, which were few enough.
''The lieutenant halted the troop out
side the post" said the indignant
ranchman, s'had it dismount there
while he rode on in to report to the
commanding officer for instructions.
The colonel was taking his nap after
lunch, and the adjutant was at the
Office, and 1hat does he do but get
up from his desk solemn-like, and when
the lieutenant says: Il report the ar
rival of troop c at the post, sir, the
adjutant didn't answer a word, but
reached out and got his saber and be-
gan buckling it around him, and then
he put on his cap and gloves, and says
he: Lieut.. Dean, I'm sorry, but my
instructions are to place you in close
arrest, by order of Col. Stevens Why,
you could have knocked me down with
the kick of a gopher I was SO dunn
founded! The lieutenant he didn't say
anything for a minute, but turned
white and looked like he could have
knocked the top of the adjutant's head
off. AN officer will be sent to take
charge of the troop said the adjutant,
AN / suppose you'd better confine
yourself to your tent, as the colonel
means to have them camp there day
or two, until he hears from Capt.
Brooks as to quarters We'll, will you
have the goodness to say what charges
have been laid against me?' said Mr..
Dean, and the adjutant hemmed and
hawed, and lowed that the colonel
hadn't formally drawn 'em up yet, but
that copy would be served on him as
soon as they were ready.
''Then said I'd go right in and find
you, and that's all 1 know"
And then it was that Folsom turned
on Burleigh. with gloom in his eye, and
said: by the Eternal, Maj. Burleigh,
hope you've had nothing to do with
| this!"
Nothing in the world, I assure you.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1901-04-26


ring at the bell. The servant hustled
through the hall and threw open the
door. 1t was not messenger from
the depot, but a stalwart, sunburnt
man in rough ranch garb, who
whipped off his broad-brimmed hat
and stood abashed within the hall as
he asked for Mr.. Folsom.
And all of sudden over went the
piano-stool with crash, and out into
the hall, joyous, bounding, light as
fairy, a vision of dark, girlish beauty,
went Pappoose.
"Why, Ned Lannion!" she cried, as
she seized the swarthy young fellows
hands and shook them up and down.
Don't you know me-Winona that
used to be? Why, how well you look!
When did you leave the ranch? How
did you leave them? Is Hal here-or
coming?"
1--WE left there early yesterday
morning. mum. They're all well now,
'cept Jake, and he'll come out all
right, but we had close call. A war
party of Sioux jumped US Wednesday
afternoon, and they'd got away with
us but for Lieut.. Dean and his troop.
They come along just in time"
"Ned!" gasped Elinor, you don't
mean they attacked the rancho"
"No'ne. We was down the Laramie
rounding up horses. There was a
dozen bucks in the party. It's the
| first time they've come across in
year that 1 know of, and they won't
be apt to try it again. We shot two
of 'em and the cavalry drove 'em a
running fight. so hard that they had
to leave one of their wounded behind
them. He died in a minute. 1t was"
and then Ned Lannion gulped and
stumbled and chOked in embarrass-
ment.
"Who was it?" demanded Mr.. Fol-
som, his rugged face pale and witch
ing, his eyes full of anxiety.
"Chaska, sir. You know"
Folsom gripped him by the shout
der. ''And Burning Star-did you see
him? Was he there?"
eyes, sir; but those boys of Lieut..
Deans gave them a hckin' they'll
| never forget. The ranch is safe as if
| it was here in Gate City, only Hal he
couldn't come himself, and he knowed
you'd be anxious for full particulars,
so he sent me in with the cavalry.
They're out at the fort now"
"Jessie!" cried Elinor, in delight that
| overmastered the emotion with which
| she had listened to the tale of her
broth er'srecent peril. "Marshaifs here
| almost home. It's just as we said,
Jess. Do come down. He was there
| just in time to save my brothers life
| to drive the Indians back to the river.
Come quick-I want to hug you'll" And
| her dark eyes flashing with joy and
| excitement danced full upon the bulky
form of the major, slowly issuing from
the parlor door, then beyond as she
went bounding by him, all eagerness
to clasp her bonny friend in her arms
and shower her with congratulations.
And SO it happened that both the girls
were at the rear of the hall entw1ned
| in each others arms at the foot OF
| the stairs when the ranchman an
swered Folsom's next question, and
then broke out with the abrupt an
nouncement: 81 never see young Of
ticer handle his men better. We'd all
been in hell by this time If it wasn't
for him; yet, by God, sir, the moment
he got into the post they clapped him
| in arrest"
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1901-04-26

Mr.. Folsom. IL deeply regret it.
Though, as have told you, can hard
ly be surprised, after what has been
said, and-what I have SEEN" But
the major could not squarely meet the
gaze in the keen eyes of the old trader,
nor could the latter conceal his sus-
picions. 81 know you wish to hear all
the particulars of the affair at the
ranch from this gentleman said the
major, uneasiiy, 80 I will leave you
with him for the present" and back
ing out into the hall he turned to the
foot of the winding staircase where
Elinor had met her friend. The girls
were still there, their faces clouded
with surprise and anxiety It vas an
opportunity not to be lost.
pray do not be troubled, Miss Fol-
son." said Burleigh, advancing upon
them with ouistretched hand, s'er-Mr
Folsom merely wants to hear further
details from Lannion. wish to extend
my congratulations to you and-ah-
this young lady, first upon the for
tunate escape of your brother" and
he bowed over his distended stomach
to Elinor, land second upon the part
played by yours" and he repeated the
bow to Jess, who, however, shrank
away from the extended hand. 1T will
go far to counterfeit the stories that
I-ah-er-believe you know about
that were in circulation, and most I'M
justly, doubtless, at-er-his expense
''Who put them in circulation. Maj.
Burleigh?" asked Pappoose, her brown
eyes studying his face as unf1inching,y
as had her fathers gaze moment be-
fore.
THAT, my dear young lady Ter
cannot surmise. They are mostly i'm
aginative, I dare say"
But Miss Folsom looked unmollified
Miss Dean agitated, and Burleigh him
self had many a reason for feeling i'll
at ease. Just at the time of all others
when he most desired to stand on good
terms with the wel.-to-do old trader
md his charming daughter he found
.imself the object of distrust. He was
thinking hard and far from hopefully
as a moment later he fastened down
the street.
Tell them to send up my buggy.
quick were his orders as he stepped
within his office doorway. Then low
ering his voice: ''Has Capt. Newhall
returned?' he asked the chief clerk.
1.-THE captain was here, sir. Left
word he needed to take the first train
freight or construction, it made no
difference-to Cheyenne and expected
to find a letter or package from you
and there's two kilograms in from de-
partment headquarters on your desk
| sir"
The major turned thither with sol
emn face, and read them both, his
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1901-04-26

back to his subordinate, his face to the
light, and growing grayer every mo-
ment. One was curt notification
that $4,000 would be needed at once at
Warrior Gap to pay contractors and
workmen, and directing him to send
the amount from the funds in his keep
ing. The other read as follows:
Have all transportation put in read
mess for immediate field service. Every
wheel may be needed"
This he tossed carelessly aside. Over
the first he pondered deeply, his yell
low-white face growing dark and bag
gard.
Ten thousand dollars to be sent at
once to Warriors Gap! Workmen's
pay! Who could have given such an
order? Who would have imagined
payment would have to be made before
July, when some reasonable amount
of work had been done? What could
laborers do with their money up there,
even if they had it? It was preposter-
our! 1t was risky to attempt to send
it. But what was infinitely worse for
hint was impossible. The money
was practically already gone, but-not
to Warrior Gap.
Those were days when inspectors
visits were like those of other angels,
few and far between. The railway was
only just finished across the great di-
vide of the Black hills of Wyoming
Only as far as Cheyenne was there a
time schedule for trains, and that
far more honored in the breach than
the observance. Passengers bound west
- FILL
luckier, as a rule, if they went by
stage. Those were days, too. in which
a depot quartermaster with drove
of government mules and corral full
of public vehicles at his command was
a monarch in the eyes of the early set
tier; and when, added to these high
priced luXuries, he had on deposit in
various banks from Chicago to Chey-
enne, and even here at Gate City
thousands of dollars of government
greenbacks expendible on his check
for all manner of purposes. from OFF,
GERS mileage accounts to the day Ia
borer's wages, from bills for the roof
ing of barracks and quarters to the set
ting of a single horseshoe, from the
purchase of forage and fuel for the
dozen military posts within range OF
his supply trains down to a can OF
axle grease. Everyone knew Bur.
leigh's horses and habits were far more
costly than his pay would admit. Ev-
erybody supposed he had big returns
from mines and stocks and invest
ments. Nobody knew just what his in
vestments were. and only he knew how
few they were and how improbable
they had become. Those were days
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1901-04-26

"After I had watched a colored man
fishing in a South Carolina brickyard
pond for 40 minutes without pulling
up his hook" said the traveller, 81
asked him if he thought there were any
fish there to be caught"
"'No, sab, I reckon not, he replied.
"'But you seem to be fishing.
ayes, sah.'
".But perhaps you are not fishing
for fish?'
"'No, sah.'
81 waited ten minutes for him to ex-
plain, but as he did not finally asked
him what particular object he had in
view.
ode objick. sah,' he repeated with
out taking his eyes off the pond or NOV
ing the pole-'de objick of my fishin'
fur fish whar dere hain't any is to let
de ole woman see dat 1 hain't got no
time to pick up de hoe and work in de
truck patch!'-Washing Post.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1901-04-26
victoria Like. Dogs,

OF all kinds of animals there have
never been any SO favored by Queen
Victoria as the dog. Wherever she
STAYS she is surrounded by her pets
and her favorites are always moved
from place to place with her. She
has unconquerable aversion to cats.
She does not care especially for
horses or birds, but devotes herself
to her canine friends. At Windsor
the kennels contain upward OF 100
dogs.-N. \. Sun.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1901-04-26
Gold and Coal. In spttzberx.n-

News has reached Antwerp of the
success of Norwegian expedition to
Spitzbergen. At this northerly point
very rich gold mines have been dis
covered. and the explorers hsve
brought back fossils of ferns, tropical
plants and fruits. It is reported that
the coal deposit is very rich.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1901-04-26
EauaI to the Occasion

Hubby, dear, I can't wait to tell
what I'm going to buy you'll"
Darling wife, what is it?"
swell, I'm going to get silver card
tray, a bronze Hercules for the man.
telpiece, and a new Persian rug to put
in the front of my dressing table.
What are you going to get for me,
Tootsey?"
"Tve been thinking, Jane, and have
made up my mind to get you a new
shaving brush."1St. Louis Gobe-Dem-
ncrat
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1901-04-26
ThOughtfulness.

The great trouble with most of us
is that we are so thoughtless. It
never seems to occur to us that there
can be any little act of kindness
which we are called upon to do.
Sometimes it may be giving a seat
to lady or an old man in a car.
Sometimes it may be the CHEEKY
"Good morning!" to the conductor
as we enter or leave. Sometimes it
may be the little word spoken to the
newsboy, or the courteous thanks ex-
pressed to the house servant when
her long days work is over. Life is
made up of these little things.-De-
troit Free Press.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1901-04-26
NERVOUS PRosTRATEoN.

tsFor two years I suffered from
nervous prostration, the result Of
female weakness. / had lencorrhoea
very badly, and at time of menstrual
ton would be obliged to go to bed.
Also suffered with headaches, pain
across back. and in lower. part OF
abdomen. I was so discouraged. I
had read of Lydia E. Pinlzharn's Com
pound, and concluded to give it a trial.
wrote to Mrs. Pinl1han, and received
a very nice letter in return. began
at once the use of her Vegetable Com
pound and Blood Purifier, and am now
feeling splendid. / have no more pain
at monthly periods, can do my own
work, and have gained ten pounds. I
would not be without your Vegetable
Compound. It is splendid medicine.
am very thankful for what ithas done
for me. Mrs. J. W. J., 70 Carolina
Ave, Jamaica Plain, Mass.
II Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable c
not YOU Won cannot tell until You tr
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1901-04-26

of
merits dconfde of a Va arm
England and all America
merit alone gain this
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1901-04-26


not cannot tell until If ILL., really to
we
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1901-04-26
ORGANIC INFLAMMATION.

"DEAR Mrs. PNkuAM II was
troubled very badly with inf1amma-
ton of the bladder, was sick in bed
with it. I had two doctors, but they
did me no good. A friend gave me
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, and it helped me. have now
taken three bottles Of it, and I am
entirely cured. 1t is Gcd-send to
any woman, and would recommend it
to any one suffering as was. I think,
if most of the women would take
more of your medicine instead of
going to the doctors, they would be
better off. The Compound has also
cured my husband of kidney trouble"
Mrs. MABEL GooKIN,
Box 16O Mechanic Falls, Maine
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1901-04-26

alton. The suHerlng endured pen
one of our most prominent physicians
here for five months, and found myself
getting worse instead of better. At
the end of the fifth month he told me
he had done all he could for me, and
that had better go to the hospital.
My sister advised me to try your
Vegetable Compound, as it cured her
of backache. / did so. and took it
faithfully, and am now cured of my
trouble, and in perfect health, many
thanks to your medicine. / cannot
praise it enough, and would recon-
mend it to all who suffer from any
female weakness. MRS. II. S. BALL,
461 Orchard ST., New Haven, Conn.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1901-04-26

cine. 1 must say it
is the grande S t
medicine on earth,
and have advised
a great many suf-
fering with female
troubles to take it.
I tell people I wish
I could 60 on the
platform and lee
ture on it.
!" My trouble was
painful menstrual
ing 1 endured pen
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1901-04-26
PAINFUL PERIODS.

III cannot help but feel that it is
my duty to do something in regard to
recommending Your Wonderful medi-
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1901-04-26
Had an Object.

ITO Be Continued
The sun., 1901-09-15
DF4F utTES FISHING CLJB
4 Rochester Organization which some
Others Might Take A. q M"@irl

RocHEsItR. y Y. sept. u The mem.
lers Of tho Black Gill Fishing Club. one of
h. most active organizations oi sports
men IN this city, are all deaf mut'r. but
thcy have good times a, the regular ul-
weekly maetingS There u usually some
sor, Of entertainment which thcy can all
enjoy. plenty Of good things 20 eat, and
nobody would think. To enter IN" - their
fn.eting- tina, the fishermen wore trrrit
- any of the FIVE senses
The Black Gills can ENJOY a h-fing eN-
oursion as well as any body, and they are
usually eucce-sful There are no shouts
across the water and there l. o." loud
laughter to interfere with th" rport lAe
m.'nterS always attend strictly tu hu,.-
n.s-, with al eve single TO the sport .sh'
ing j. about the only sport with Wi'h
their intirmitic- do not Interfere. o'i.sS'-
queutlv they enter into u With a viii
Next spring the Black H..l- will huili
clubhouse on lrOndequuit Rgy u'aI"r
event Of theirs l. a ma~, ,,uerade bal. Wui'h
will be held on Thanksgiving tN". h"'
Gently the Black Gills VEN guests ui 'he
Pan American Club In Buffalo. ihl~ l''ng
also composed exclusively - deal Wul"e
They spent dAy az the Exposition, ana
wrrr delighted with the 'eau'v 30 ~"
buildings and exhibits They az" now
arranging for convention of d'a' uiul"s
TO bs held In this city
The sun., 1901-09-15
MOsorTTOEs or NFU ORLEANS.
TIne Crop of Varieties There. "nc Very
Rare-Hsrd Ia stamp out the Pest.

NEw ORLEANS. la. sept - Efforts
Of tie BOARD Of Health 10 suppress no
mosquito nuisance IN New Orleans have been
seriously handicapped 10y the refusal Of a
numher 81 hou-eholdcrs to allow their
cisterns and other sources of the mosquito
supply 20 l., treated with oil. because they
10 no, heli.,y. m the remedy and the board
NAV appeal 70 tho Legislature for authority
O. compel huu sehoid-r. 20 allow their cis-
terms to bc treated IN order that they will
c-aSe to be mosquito factories There ara
$4,000 open cis,erns Of rain water In New
Orleans that are the chief source ot the water
supply Of the city and I; l. asserted that IN"
mosquito nuisance cannot be cradicat~d
unless the larve In the-e cistcrns arc killed
by the U.s. of oil Dr Maize suggests
and Il s.em- probable that his suggestion
will b. adopted tha, the cis,"rns bc covered
on top with wire mosquito netting ~ a. -
prevent IN" insects from getting Ia TO tncm
To deposit their eggs
In the meanw hils the investigation being
made into the New Orleans mos sGutoc- 10y
Prof Boyer and Dr. >cazie, under the alIs
pic,~ 81 the Board Of Health, have resulted
IA shedding a great deai Of hight on tho
subject. Tho Investigation has disclosed
no les- than e.even varieties Of mosquitoes
in New orlcsns There ara thrc. of th.
Arophoi,s vari"tv. the proved dtssaninators
of malaria. The other varieties are th.
.5des. verv small mesquite, the Mcen-
rhemos. Of blush or grecnish color and with
a long curved hack. tIs Psoupherd chdiG,
a very large variety. with scales on its
legS. which is known To exist now here cleo
In the United States eroept In New Orleans
and several varieties of tho euler. the or
binary, everyday mu~quito.
OF thess' varieties tho most dangerous
ar. the anophclc~ rhesr. the doctors
find. do no' breed in New Orleans. hut
IN the -Wamp- back 81 and around th.
CITY They are seldom s,..n In tho ci.v
unless severe north or east wind blows
them In
The CUTTERS are the chief source Of the
mosquitoes, being responsible for ~ nv
cont ~ them 1hese will 10 treated with
oil Under the Icw drainage plan now
under way in New Orleans and rapidly
reaching completion, the oi,cu cutters
will 10 rn'ir-ly abolished. and wl'h 'hcm
uire-t"''h> of The mosquitoes tha; IuN
iuf~-i New Orleans Tie ci~ternS viii
Ai~o 90 with the completion uf the water
works sysi"m PROPOSED 10y She Wai"r and
~.W.rae, turnmi.siHr 1hs ptstarn. Ap.
nov l-.lns trvai.d slth "a dr-- - o,l ami
covered with mosquito vii" netting.
pr Magi- d.-gnNe'rcd that Mis-. slIpi
RiNer wafsf u u~sfly A. good for tho srAai-
cation ot tna~gututs a. ou, tte sulphA's-
ant -aud ln the water preventing the hatch
ur - th' 'gr ca The same lus. N.
har' efiulpC,cal sNtsfimCuts 80 ~ AFCh~-
uAd tavr d-v~iops a.. fAT That tie
hs~1iB ~ 'yphom cAnncs L. IfopAgais,l
iu Missl--iuIH River ~G~f swamp Nai-T
J. found Nv long o.iis the t--' COT ile nlds-
quito spi n.st - u rriu uA'sE To
anoph~l-- arr found in grcsi uuaniiti--
% thr sAt aud hfarki-h NAi-f uaFsrs~
along the tsuh orAsi. isn ss-rm ~ tiuiiulsh
, iu uurni-r f''ffrs 'r--sias soaihor.
The sun., 1901-09-15
CHESAPEAKE { OHIO.

l.,si rom Cori,Anai - I-ssioSs.. 81 s,,ilos
AS mu 4. :: =. i'Mi 20
pullmans ClncInnAu ilol. .s,iils ~ i1us
S.Ss 4. VI BAiiN. Western LNpt,ss. PI'.
mAnN u1uiuf ~ and tozrnes
Tictsi, ana Ss.3lnT ar i-rtls Al orc Chss-
p~ass A Ohin. 80 RfosfNs, 'rbpnt ESQ Prank
The sun., 1901-09-15
new YORK CENTRAL


s9 "A " and IS T. " uolly etc-P SUNDAY 20
l1It.nsd ami NuuH Adams >At-fdASs ouly, IS
T. SIutAtS only aig 20 a
Pullman csrS on al thfp.gh usins
1fAns AVA minated With fIntsch lslt
Ticket or CO. . ia - as aud 1910 49, iAdwAy.
- nlpn - rs Columbus Ave laa "a lc3th
~. Grand tsuuAl station i2ath ~ station md
lasth ~ Station Nss AUfk ass snd s.6 EIiion
81 ana ~ RrcAiuay. q -. H.oJslya
Issphofls -prl Ntth street Tor Nsu l0's ttnual
CAB SstUc. Bsggage ch-rsrd from hotel OF resi-
dsnc, Nv Nrsfc'bu ftpTsss company
Y : hLpDtETr. GFDtt6E n DANtEi.S
-. a. A Hgm
The sun., 1901-09-15
New York aid Boston all Rail,
SHORE RAILROAD,

Trsins l.st~ FfAnkln ~ station. N,u Nofs Al,
folloHs, aud "a Mn. later iup, est s.d ~ Y
- 30 M-ioi Intern. points ~ AlhsuN A Month.
'los0 M-SAfatogA and hurAlo EspTsGS
Ill ~ NO taks Noh u CaN,m Min Pm
- ~ y N-Ct'Cslo Etprrss
.; IS M-t'oui I'm 90 lstfu't. Chi ~ Iou'.
'a - ". ~ lut hud'on pivst Pot Is A Albany
as y Tor llurh huf'Nlp ClevId A rhisAgo
- Ap n -loi Roeh Buffalo, lletrun a ~ louis
- rs Y h-lof SyfA Hvch Mag Tails Let sChi
'pslv 'DsilN. eNerpt Sunday lsatss hros'yn
AnnTN % 81 'lu t3 \ ~ At 'aUs PM LsAts.
.ls'Nsl tUy Z. V STA 70 N'li.tA a
~ IS Ttns tstt, NJ pHreipsl Rot l. And t,r %,
hacssye ehscs s'd from hut-i uf residence ~ West
cutI EAp'rss
y. :. ~ OrGI11 v fAupIpI
Genl Supsti tsnaent ten1 pas.f As,nt
The sun., 1901-09-15
LAckAwANNA RAILROAD.

Leave NrW of.. IOst bAic ciAs 40 instO2..,. sls
$50 4 II -ioiTlIg1smt'l SyfIcIsr aud Su's
% On 4 Mo- huAAip AID ~ lohs
ia Noon --iof tucs usssgv aud buial'
.isa0p 81 Pot NAiF zap hri Nt pocr1s-
'I.OP " -For pptslo and Chicago
'tuOP N -tof ScaItoH agd rlvmBIih 80.
- 10 J. " Tut buffalo sHd Chicago
as y M -Fot tuos psuego, hnA and gfAin.
200 \. II -f1f bufA.o AHd tAi1sgo I Ih;'4gn
Sl,sp~rs or o p NJ
Ticsets at ls9 iisa ia nrosduA, 5. Lsit ei,cPi
ss sth Az is3 Mss' tsstS Vt. Il PA'a ~. ~. b.. Alf
asa fulton N BfunalTn
.DsiIy 'Eiosp; S4nasi ;Ssi4tt,, "ri,
The sun., 1901-09-15
Ea,lrsats.
ERIE RAILROAD.

THsu. H Uh.Hs 'fAfr Nru \ urs frHf D' hAmfsfs
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