davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-05-16
!: ~ :
| | UNDER TWO.
{ FLAGS 5z :9g521: (
By j" OU1DA "


cruel cut to her big babies, mostly spa
his, lying there at her feet or rather at
the foot of the wall, singing their
praises, with magnanimity beyond
praise, of a certain Chasseur d'Afrique
"Ho, Cigarettev' growled a little
Zouave known as Tata Leroux. THAT
is the way thou forsakest thy friends
for the first fresh face"
'Well, it is not a face like a tobacco
stopper, as thine is, Iata," responded
Cigarette, with puff of her n0mesake.
The repartee Of the camp is apt to be
rough. HE is Bel-a-faire-peur, as you
nickname him.
"A woman's faceY' growled the in
jured Tata, whose own countenance
was OF the color and we'll nigh of the
fairness Of one Of the red bricks Of the
wall
"Oufv'. said the Friend of the Flag,
with more expression in that single
ejaculation than could be put in a vol
ume. "He does woman's, deeds, does
be? He has woman's hands, but they
can fight, I fancy! Six Arabs to his
own sword the other day in that Skin
mish! Superb! All, he did not stop
to cut their gold buttons off, as thou
wouldst have done, Tata! Well, he has
not learned the art Of war;" laughed
Cigarette. 1T was waste; he should
have brought me their sashes at least.
BY the way, when did he join?''
'Ten-twelve-years ago, or there
about
He should have learned to strip
Arabs by this time, then," said Gig
arctic, turning the tap of her barrel
to replenish the wine cup, land to
steal from them, too, living or dead.
Thou must take him in hand, Tatav
"Sacre bleu!' grumbled Tata. 'sThy
heart is all gone to the Englishman."
Cigarette laughed saucily. Sentiment
has an exquisitely ludicrous side when
one is black eyed wine seller perched
astride on wall and dispensing
brandy dashed wine to half a dozen
sun baked spahis.
my heart wakes fresh every day.
An Englishman! Why dost thou think
him that?'
because he is a giant" said Tata.
Cigarette snapped her fingers:
II have danced with grenaders and
cuirassiers quite as tall and twice as
heavy. Nextv
because he bathes-splash, like any
water dog"
because he is SILENT
Because he rises in his stirrups.'
because he likes the sea-"
because he knows boxing.''
because he is so quiet and blazes
like the devil underneath"
Under which mass of overwhelming
proof of nationality the Friend of the
Flag gave in.
Eyes, like enough. Besides, the other
one is English. Lour-i-loo of the Chas-
seurs d'Afrique tells me that the other
one waits on him like slave when he
can-cleans his harness, ltters his
horse, saves him all the hard work
when he can do it without being found
out. Where did they come from?"
'They will never tell"
Cigarette tossed her nonchalant head,
with a pout of her cherry lips and a
slang oath, light as a bird, wicked as a
rigolbochade.
"Paf! They will tell it to me-"
"Chut! Thou mayest make a lion
tame, vulture leave blood, a drum
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-05-16

ueAL luilu ludt. from generals and
staff officers, as from drummers and
trumpeters, she was accustomed to fat
terry and Wooing, luscious as sugared
chocolate and ardent as Irritation with
a barrack favor about it commonly is.
She would, as often as not, to be sure,
finish it with the butt end of her pis-
tol or the butt end Of some bit of sting
ing sarcasm, but still for all that she
liked it and resented it's omission.
"They say you are English, but don't
believe it. You speak too soft, and you
sound the double Is too we'll Say
what you are at once"
"A soldier Of France. Can you wish
me more?"
For the first time her eyes flashed
and softened. Her one love was the
tricolor.
'True,'' she said simply. But you
were not always soldier of France?
You Joined, they say, - years ago.
What were you before then?'
She here cast herself down in front of
him and, with her elbows on the sand
and her chin on her hands, watched
him with all the frank curiosity and
unmoved ncnchalance imaginable as
she launched the question point blank.
"Before?' he said, slowly. "Well-
a fool.'
you belonged to the majority thenv'
said Cigarette, with a piquance made
thousand times more piquant by the
camp slang she spoke in. "You should
not have come into the ranks. Maori
specially that majority-have very
smooth sailing generallyv'
He looked at her more closely, though
she Wearied him.
"Where did you get your ironies,
Cigarette? You are so young"
She shrugged her shoulders.
bah! One is never young and
always young in camps Young? All,
when l was l could swear like a
grenadier, plumber like highwayman,
lie like thief and drink like a fish,
Yet with all that-and it was the
truth-the brow was so open under the
close rings of the curls, the skin so
clear under the sun tan, the mouth so
"Why did you come into the serv-
lce?' she went on, before he had a
chance to answer her. bah! know
an aristocrat at glance! Now many
OF those aristocrats come-shoals Of
them-but it is always for something,
They have gambled, or bet, or got into
hot water, or fought too many duels,
or caused a court scandal, or some
thing. All the aristocrats that come
from Africa are ruined. What ruined
you, Mr.. Aristocrat?"
"Arist0crat? I am none. am q
corporal of the chasseurs.''
"Diable! I have known a duke
corporal! What ruined you?'
what ruins most men, I imagine
folly!
"Folly, sure enough" retorted Ciga-
rette with scornful acquiescence. She
had no patience with him. He danced
SO deliciously, he looked so superb and
he would give her nothing but these
absent answers. "Wisdom doesn't bring
men who look as you look into the
ranks of the volunteers for Africa.
Besides, yon are too handsome to be
sage"
He laughed little
II never was one; that's certain.
And you are too pretty to be cynic."
"A what?" She did not know the
word. lis that good cigar you have?
Give me one. Do women smoke in your
old country?"
"Oh, yes-many of them"
''Where is it, then?'
II have no country-now."
"But the one you had?
IT have forgotten ever had one"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-05-16

like carded silk, and he has such wom-
ans hands! But he is a fire eater too"
Rather" laughed Claude de Chan,
rellon, as magnificent soldier himself
as ever crossed swords. Il said he
would eat fire the first time I saw him.
l wish I had him instead of you, Cha
teauroy; like lightning in charge, and
yet the very man for dangerous bit
Of secret service that wants the soft
ness of a panther. We all let our
tongues go too much, but he says so
lttle-just word here, word there
when ones wanted-no more. And he's
the devils own to fght!''
The marquis heard the praise Of his
corporal, knitting his heavy brows. 1t
was evident the private was no favor
ite with him.
THE fellow rides well enough" he
said, with an .affectation of careless
ness. "There, for what 1 see, is the
end Of his marvels. I wish you had
him, Claude, with all my SOUL
"Oh-hew cried Chameleon, wiping
the Rhenish off his tawny mustache
HE should have been captain by this
if I had. Morbleu! He is a splendid
sabreur-kills as many men to his own
sword as could myself when it comes
to hand to hand fight: breaks horses
in like magic; rides them like the wind;
has a hawks eye over open country:
obeys like clockwork. What more can
you want?'
"Obeys! Yes" said the colonel of
chasseurs, with a snarl. He'd obey
without word if you ordered him to
walk up to a cannon's mouth and be
blown from it, but he gives you such
fine gentleman glance as he listens that
one would think he commanded the
regiment
But he's very popular with your
men too?'
The worst quality a corporal can
have. His idea Of maintaining disci-
pine is to treat them to cognac and
give them tobacco"
"Parbleu! Not bad way, either,
with our French fire eater. Your squad
rons will go to the devil after him.
The colonel gave a grim laugh.
Il dare say nobody knows the way
better"
Cigarette, flirting with the other Of
| ficers, drinking champagne by great
glassfuls, eating bonbons from one,
slipping another's soup, pulling the
| limbs Of succulent ortolan to pieces
with relish and devouring truffles
with all the zest Of bon vivant, did
not lose word and, catching the re-
fection of Chateauroy's voice, settled
with her own thoughts that Bella
faire-peur had not a fair field or
smooth course with his colonel. The
weathercock heart of the little Friend
Of the Flag veered round, with her
sex's common custom, to the side that
was the weakest.
"Colonel,'' she cried while she ate his
foie gras with as little ceremony and
| as much enjoyment as would be ex-
| pected from young plunderer accus-
toned to think a meal all the better
spiced by being stolen, whatever else
your handsome corporal is, he is an
arlstocrat. All, ah, I know the aristo-
crats-I do! Their touch is so gentle,
and their speech is so soft, and they
have no slang of the camp, and vet
they are such devils to fight and eat
steel and die laughing, all so quiet and
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-05-16
CHAPTER 7.

CHAPTER I.
- ~ I'D not say he would eat
Ee7a5sE He is brave one!
GYS "Rides like an Arab
The state herald., 1901-10-18
TO THE PEOPLE OF PHILIPS
COUNTY.

OOONII.
II will probably be impossible or At
least imprneticAblc under the circum-
stances Tor me to meet. before tho 9th
Of November, moro than . very small
per cent Of tho voters who will bc called
upon on that date 10 choose sons person
who will serve In the capacity Of county
upcrintendent Of schools. and do not
believe that any Of my old friends, or
any person who now intends To give mo
. vote. will refuse " do no because ! did
not "scc" him or her before election. As
. voter and private citizen have never
ielt slightsd when q candidate failed 10
call on mo or 10 shake hands with mo
Just before election, nor did II natter mo
in tho least, or in my way increase my
respect for such candidate. TO bs made
tho special object Of his attention NO
soon before election, but at no other
time.
II 10 not my intention TO shirk my
duty ~ candidate nor 10 disappoInt tho
reasonable expectations of thoss Who
nominated mr, and after having done
whatever appears TO me 20 be my plain
duty, I shall sccep, the result aud say II
IL all for tho bcst.
SinocroIy,
ApDrx j. ZfssrHsAs.
The state herald., 1901-10-18

The men who are peddling lies to aid
IN defeating the fusion candidate for
county treasurer are evidently not satis-
fed to have their candidate for the Of
fee make the race nn his own merits.
They are representing to the voters that
the fusion candidate is making the cam
paign simply for the purpose Of placing
the present county treasurer in tho
treasurer's office again. This represent
alton has been denounced In print as .
lie and yet these gentlemen knowing IL
to be lie continue to use 1t to help elect
their candidate. The fusion candidate
does not want IN Office bad enough to
stoop to this style Of campaigning. He
expects To continue to reside in Phillips
cousty after tho election 10 passod and
prefers to suffer defeat rather tnan secure
his election by such unfair and question
able campaign methods as are being used
against him.
The state herald., 1901-10-18
GROCERIES:

Fancy High Patent Flour 20 now 81,
Frost King Flour 10 now 90. White
Rose l'lonr 81 now so, l6lbs Sugar 81.
Arbuckles md Lion Coffee II, can
Tomatoes fancy grade 10, BIB eau
Syrup 10, 3 cans Corn 25, 3 cans Peas %,
3 cans Pie Peaches %. 3 cans Goosber-
ries 25. 3 cans Black Berries %. l gallon
Fancy Table Syrup 20 now 3s, gallon
Fancy Country Sorghum 10 now is, ~
bars Fairbanks Soap 81. ~ bars White
Rose Soap 81, White Fish o per Id, Arm
4 hamer Soda 10 now ~. Merry War
and Horse Shoe Lye 10 now 7iG. Lewis
Lye 10 now s,S, X G Baking Powder 10
now i2,s, Climax " 20
now 10 Calumet &" %
now Is Royal ~ now
3s, 20 now 10, gallon HINES Picking
Vinegar 30 now 30. California can
goods fancy high grade Pears. Peaches.
Apr,co,s aud Black mud White Cherries,
at 81 per doz.
The state herald., 1901-10-18

We have heard Of people who live in
glass houses throwing stones. This may
be . perfectly safe thing to do as long
as ii is not generally known ttat they
live in glass houses. There are . few
gentlemen vigorously throwing stones
st the fusion candidate FOR county treas
urer who are laboring under the mis-
taken impression that it 10 not known
to any one in this county that their poll.
tical record is enoased in very brittle
glass structure, Some campaigners
would take great delight in demolishing
such glass structures but the HERALD
takes no delight in such campaigning
1t would suggest however that in case OF
such wild and reckless throwing as these
gentlemen are indulging in, that an oc.
casional stone may rebound and do
great damage to their glass building.
The state herald., 1901-10-18
FOUTS-LINDyALL.

" EoO Olo-LlNDNh hLt.
Atthe home OF the brids in Holdrege,
Nsb.. Wednesday evening octl6, Rev.
John Thomas OF Holdregs officiating
George A. Fouts Of Holyoke, Colo, and
Miss Ida III. Lindvall Of Holdrege were
married. The bridegroom IL we'll and
fsvorsbly known to the people Of Hol-
yoke. He hss for some time held posi-.
tion a. fireman on the hiRhlins making
Holyoke his home and by careful perform.
ancs Of the duties Of his position stands
very high IN the estimation Of his en-.
ploysrs. During his residence IN Hol-
yoke be has made friends Of oil who
have made his acquaintance. The bride
is the daughter Of Mr.. Lisdvail one Of
the leading merchants Of Holdrees and
Is highly spoken Of by thoss who have
made her acquaintancs and she will be
given q cordial welcome TO the social
circles Of Holyoke. They went from
Holdreae to Denver To remain fev
days and will then come TO Holyoks to
make their home. They have the best
wishes Of the HERALD.
The state herald., 1901-10-18
DRY GOODS:

Hope Muslin 10 now ~, Fruit OF the
Loom l2 now So, Lswerence l. l. s now
81, Standard l. l. 7nov 5, AmosKeg
check Ginghams now 81, Extra Stand
ard Calico to 81. Extra Fancy Calico
8 now 90, Extra Fancy Precale 10 now
IL; Black. Blue and Red Black Hide
Twill 1871 now 10, AC A best feather
ticking l5 now llx; Cambria Skirt
Lining now ~, Sslecia Waist Lining
30 now %, Fancy STRIPE Skirting 10 now
l2Is, Fancy Black 1aflaine Skirt Lining
IS now l21s.
The state herald., 1901-10-18

and says to my self says Guess I'll go over to Le
Blancs and what they ask for em for pair on
their counter just exactly like Then says to myself
"guess I'll how they sell other things So says to the
eer "Let caliker for the old dress
So he piled down pieces and told how cheap
Il says, Eyes is cheap but wont take it today low
Jane would rather get herself Then jackets
and as my little gal wantn one priced t-ony Sc!
Then went over LeBlancs about them shoes
and they asked only $I75 for took right away
then says 81 want caliker and they showed me
nice peces-u just the thing for aneat cent
yard less than feer asked Then they just had stacks
of nice ackeots nicer and cheaper than the other eers
thought would sprise Sal by getting her one- only
cost 81 oo-Guess wooen goods is cheaper than
three years ago.
They just unpackn all kinds Of winter goods-over-
coats coaks SUITS dress goods boots and shoeslooked
like they had enough fur the whole county, tell you they
sell rightto too.
Say them other feles don't pull the wool my eyes.
ustafn my sleeve all the time they talkn seln
All they is clean their old goods and then
they'll conclude Holyoke climate good enough for them
For my part going Leblanc & Scheunemanns where
get nice, clean, fresh goods the lowest prices
The state herald., 1901-10-18

Gus Young has discharged the duties
Of his Office Tor tho past two ycars IN =
manner that hns mot with no criticism
even at tho hands Of his political op.
ponents. He has made . very sstisfac.
tory official and this is aiding him In hi.
campaign for reelection.
The state herald., 1901-10-18

WANTED. Capable. reliable I-rson In evefy
county to represent large company ~ .oiid q.
nanciai reputation si'n salafJ per teaf. payable
we.ll, o. per daS absolu,e, sure and all es
pet.os s,faishi. bonn. .dds. definite .niap, NJ
commission. Salary paid each SATURDAY and ga
prnsa inons, advanced tacii week, STANDARD
nousi, ~ DfAHpohs ~. rmcAaos
The state herald., 1901-10-18

According TO tho uolyoke Republican
= osmpaiRb lie mus, not bc denounced
a. = lie for that would be throwing mud.
The HEnALp proposes TO call things by
their right name oven nj tho danger Of
iucurrinr tho diaplcasure Of tho gentle
man who publishes tho Republican,
The state herald., 1901-10-18
DRESS GOODS:

DRESS uOOpo'
Henrietta, Serge, Irish Poplar and GOO
Different Novelty Goods 90 nov %.
! 90 now 10, l % now Is, l %, 10 now
S5, 90 now 10, 40 nov %, % now 10 Silks,
full assortment l 70 now Is. 90 now 10,
s5 now G5. velveteen 30 now ID, CO now
30, Silk Velvet all colors % now 80,
90 now 70, Dress Trimmings NJ hall
price 30 now 10. 10 nov ~, O now 3, etc.
800 Dress Patterns Mt hall prcce-nice"t
In tho world for childrens' shool dresses.
Ladies' and Mems Mncinioshen Mt bali
price 10 90 now 900, 500 now TO-
LADIES' and Misses Cspes and Jackets
at half price II 90 now D 30. 500 now
4 90, o oo now Q 90, etc. Saxony Wornted
Yarn 10 now 3, German Knitting Yarn
% now 10, Embroidery Silk IN skelns o
now ~, Doiiiss full assortmen, at half
pricc, Outing and Canton Flaneln -
inrgest assortment IN iiolyoko 10 now
i2if, l2if now III, 10 now sia.
The state herald., 1901-10-18

Lewis ocksrman, Goshen, Ind: "Dc.
Wits Little EARLY Rissrs never bond
mo donbic like other pills, but do their
work thoroughly and make me feel like
= boy" Certain though Rcntle.-City
Drug Store.
The state herald., 1901-10-18

q. b. Weir candidate for assessor on
tho fusion ticket has nothing 70 fear
from his record Of two years In that Of.
flee. That record is nil right and will
aid him vcry materially In his campaign
Tor reelection.
The state herald., 1901-10-18

WANTED: Active men 10 deliver and
collect: No canvassina. Salary 10000
per year. Extra commissions. Refer.
ences and security required. Address T..
P. Rose, Manager, Sterling, Colo, Box
OK
The state herald., 1901-10-18

Harry Trego IS making clean aud
very successful campaign for the ofioe
Of county commissioner. No one has
any strings on Harry Trego either poll
tical or otherwise and whom elected
county commissioner he will show this
to be correct by his Official acts.
The state herald., 1901-10-18

A company hsA been organized to pu,
IN dipping plant at Yuma. The c,m.
pnpy will issue $1,000 In non .ssssssable
stock in shares Of % cach. Tho Town Of
Yuma furnishes tho company vstsr fos
the dipping plant free.
The state herald., 1901-10-18
WI IRvlx, Prss.
8. 3. Tt.ysos ssc'y1

wANTED-sEvERAL PERSONS OF CHAR
acter and good reputation in each state lone IN
this county required) to represent and advertise
old established wealthy business house of solid
financial standing. Salary Ola 90 weekly with
expenses additional, all payable In cash each
Wednesday direct from head offices. Horse and
carriage furnished, when necessary. References.
Enclose self-addresscd stamped envelope. Man.
ager, 3i6 Caxton Building, Chicago.
The state herald., 1901-10-18

wANTED-TRUsTwORT MEN AND WO
mon to travel and advertise for old established
house Of solid financial standing. Salary, $50 n
year ind expenses, all payable In cash. No cam
vassing required. Give references and enclose
self.addresscd stamped envelope, Address Man.
aHer, 315 Caxton Bldg, Chicago.
The state herald., 1901-10-18

The ladies Of the Baptist church will
give halloween supper. Supper will
begin At O'Clock. During the evening
the magic cake will bs disposed OF, slss
ths Ball Of Fata. Come and have good
time.
The state herald., 1901-10-18
Michigan Salt is Cheaper.
Go 10 Leblanc & Scheunemann for 1t.
They can save yon money.

wANTED-ACTIvEM MAN OF GOOD CHAR.
acter TO deliver and collect In Colorado for old
eo0o n year. suro pay. Honesty more than sx-
perience required. Our reference, any bank In
any city. Enclose self-sddressed stamped en-
yelope. Manufacturers, Third Floor. sA Dear
born st., Chicago.
The state herald., 1901-10-18
HATS AND GAPS:
Queen City Hat 2 10 now ! 60, New
Champion Hat 30 now l 10, Boys and
other styles / g now So, 90 now i5.

BOOTS AND SHOES:
or the celebrated Selz Mig, Shoes OF
the lnte"t Style 4 10 now 3 90, $50 now
9 s., 3 90 now 70, . 80 now 200. 10
now 65, Plow Shoes 80 now ! 10.
The state herald., 1901-10-18

kMr. md Mrs. II. N. McPherrin went TO
Denver last week where Mrs. McPhsrrin
will rcma'n for fow weeks. Mr.. Nc.
pherrin made = business trip into
Missouri returning TO Holyoks. wsduss.
day
The state herald., 1901-10-18

Il. N. White hes mads sHs Of the most
satisfactory county clerks that the coun.
" hes ever bad and NE yo,eis will give
hin smother term oi % ,.
The state herald., 1901-10-18

See Edwards OF Southwestern Denta
Co., for Up-To. Date work. Watch foI
dates.
The state herald., 1901-10-18

Carl Shuisr came home last Friday
from Denver whers he Was attending the
University. He wAs not feeling we'll
and since reaching home has bean
troublai with rheumatism.
The state herald., 1901-10-18

Mrs. Zimmerman candidate on the
fusion ticket for county superintendent
has been very suooessful teacher In our
county and is we'll qualified for the Office
for which she 10 candidate.
The state herald., 1901-10-18

WANTED-An Agent iu your County
for our Novelty Show Gard Signs. Agents
are making 81 to 81 per day. Only one Agent APP
pointed In county. Send i5c for sample,
terms, and catalogue. The Echo Novelty Co.,
Echo, New York.
The state herald., 1901-10-18

The county comm missiopcrs we're in ses-
sion Tuesday and Wednesday as board
Of equalization TO hear objections 70
changes in tho assessed valustioa Of
OF property.
The state herald., 1901-10-18

The o. 1 n. highiins 10 doing heavy
business In handling cattle st present.
There ere no iiiss Oh the h,shlius when
II comes 10 handling stook.
The state herald., 1901-10-18
A MAN WITH A PULL"

May be able to buy some things. at some
places. cheaper than other men can. That
sort of business don't go here, though. One
mans money is as good as another. We have
but one price for everybody. and that the low
est. for the best lumber. Whenever you get
ready to talk REPAIRS or building. we are
ready to talk lumber" and prices"
Are you ready now?
m. @uaaMe sglslndls
The state herald., 1901-10-18

\/Mrs. ". G. Holland represented the
Holyoke Lodge Of Rebskahs ct the
Grand Lodge held in Colorado Springs
this weak.
The state herald., 1901-10-18

W. d. Kslss! fusion candidate Tor
county Judge 10 not only an enthusiastic
csmpaignsr but he 10 making very sue.
csssiul campaign.
The state herald., 1901-10-18

+. II. whitman will have car pota.
toes on track Friday and Saturday At 75c
10 el.O0 per bushsl. Leave your order
The state herald., 1901-10-18

John Peter returned 70 Holyoke Mon
dsy sitter an absence Of few months 81
different pointa IN Nebraska.
The state herald., 1901-10-18

CORSErS:
Armor Sede, Kabo. 7 r and C-B %
now 10. Ariai Summer 20 now %.
Ribbon nil colors 90 new %, % now p,
20 now 10. 10 now 10
The state herald., 1901-10-18

MIS- Williams who hes bssn Visiting
with the family oi J. b. Lamar Of this
county lett Monday for her homs IN
lilinols.
The state herald., 1901-10-18

Mrs. j. ID. Honu Of Fsirmont, Neb.,
and Mrs. A. King Of Denver arc visiting
their brother r. 7. Shanp Of Holyoke.
The state herald., 1901-10-18

/ will buy and sell cattle. Drop me q
postal at Holyoke and will call.
A. L. BowES.
The state herald., 1901-10-18

Rev. Smith will preach at the Amit,s
schsol houss nsxt Sunday afternoon.
The state herald., 1901-10-18

The Ladies' Of The Prssby yterian church
will serve Supper spd Oysters on slsc-
tiou day.
The state herald., 1901-10-18

A Sunday Sohool convention will he
hsld At Akrsu os Saturday Of this week.
The state herald., 1901-10-18

Mrs.. L. II. Kern Of Clsrinds. To-, ID
Visiting with the family Of her nephew,
Editor Of the HERALD.
The state herald., 1901-10-18

Mr. Rogers Of Fleming was in Holyoke
Wednesday on business.
The state herald., 1901-10-18

We undsrstsud that several stock
trans are 70 b loaded at Hsxtun during
this month.
The state herald., 1901-10-18

b. Sutherland wss 10 haxtun Thurs.
day looking after his business interests
st that point.
The state herald., 1901-10-18

vS. G. Lewis attended the I. o. o. F.
Grand Ledge at Colorado Springs this
weak representing the Holyoke Lodge.