davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-15
CHAPTER II
Court Secrets

HUGH RENWICK lay nat upon the
IL coping of the wall for a moment
peering up and down the road until sure
at least that the way was clear, when
he let himself down and walked rapidly
in the direction of the village. The
events of the last hour were of nature
to disturb the equanimity of an exist
ence less well ordered than his. The
winning of the Countess Marishka, an
achievement upon which he had set his
whole soul for many uncertain weeks in
battle in his heart-that in itself had
been enough to convince him that the
gods looked upon him with favor-but
this other coup de foudre Whatever
the means by which his information had
been obtained, the mere possession of
1t and the revelation of 1t to his AM
bassador was a diplomatic achievement
of the highest importance. There had
long been rumors of an entente between
Archduke and Kaiser. but this He
rubbed his eyes to make sure that he
was awake.
Huge Renwick was merely the average
Englishman of good family and wealth.
who because of his education in Ger
man university had found the offer of
the post of Vienna singularly attractive.
He had filled his position with circum-
spection, IL not with brilliancy, and had
made himself sufficiently popular in
court circles to be sure that II not a
triumphant success In the drudgery of
the office he was at least not altogether
a social failure.
Good looking. wealthy talented though
he was. 1t was something indeed to
have won Marishka Strahni, who
apart from her high position in Vienna
and the success of a season, was, as he
well knew, the finest girl in all Austria,
Even yet he doubted his good fortune.
He had come to Konopisht. where the
girl was visiting the Duchess of Ho-
henberg, who had been childhood
friend of his mothers. AS every one in
Vienna knew, Sophie Chotek was in
eligible for the high position she occu-
pied as consort of the heir presump-
tive. Though a member of an ancient
Bohemian family, that of Chotek and
Wognin. the law of the Habsburgs that
archdukes may marry only those Of
equal rank forbade that the Duchess of
Hohenberg and her children should
share the position of husband and
father. She had been snubbed upon
all the occasions of her appearance at
court functions. and had at last retired
to the Archdukes estates at Konopisht
where she led the secluded life of the
ebenburtige. still chafing. rumor had II,
and more than ever jealous and ambi-
tious for the future Of the children.
Upon the occasion of a previous visit
Of the Countess Marishka to Konopisht.
Renwick had spent q weekend at tho
casfle. but he thanked his stars that
~ WAS now stopping st the village inn
E2ap1 heya afs2 2te3cs!{ g e
49, - ~ u ~ 1 ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-15

rishka's mad plan? What would his am
bassador have wished him to do? And
In what could he serve England best?
He must have time to think. For the
present at least Marishka should have
her way. Indeed, had he wished. he
saw no means of dissuading her. He
would go with her to Vienna, make a
clean breast Of things of his chief, be-
fore Marishka could carry out her plan
After that the matter would be out OF
his hands.
The girl descended some steps to a
narrow gate in the hedge. Here Rem
wick paused moment to clasp her in
his arms
Beloved" she whispered, not now.
Go. Follow the path to the wall. You
must climb II. Let no one see you
descend. Au revoir God be with you"
And she was gone.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-15

great head bent forward. his forked
beard wagging over the table.
"A pact repeated the Archduke,
(which only death may disrupt
They stood thus in long moment of
tension. 1t was he they called Majestaet
who first relaxed
"Death?" he smiled. who knows?
God defends the Empire. 1t lives on In
my sons and yours .-
"Amen!" said the Archduke solemnly.
For the present" continued the other
You. can rely upon Won Hoetzendorf?"
Utterly. In two weeks I shall at
tend the grand maneuvers at Savajevo."
"Oh. yes, of course. You shall hear
from me-" He took few steps toward
the door Of the ar6or w t st does ,d;D mot ,So 90
others. Berchtold, you said. Is coming?'
The Archduke nodded with a frown,
and followed with the Admiral into the
garden. The sun had declined and the
warm glow of late afternoon leli upon
red. But along the crimson alleys the
three men walked calmly. the smaller
one still gesturing with his ebony cane.
upon the gravel diminished and in a
moment they disappeared beyond the
hedge by the greenhouses.
Renwick in his place Of concealment
trembled again. The reaction had come.
fened limbs and glanced at his compan-
ion. Her face was like wax. pale as
death and as colorless. Her fingers in
his were ice.cold; Her eyes, dark lark With i,th
those of a somnambulist. Renwick rose
stiffiy to his knees and peered through
the bushes.
The Archduke !" she gasped. you
heard?"
He nodded.
Have we dreamed? cannot be-
Their Duties
Renwick was thinking quickly. Ma
rishka-their pos,tiont.e,s oadsy Gdsy.a ohS'. way
In his mind He glanced about, through
the foliage behind them and then rose
"I must get back to Vienna. at once"
Marishka stood beside him. clinging to
his arm. wh.t 90 \,
could not look Her Highness In the face.
Rut I too must go to Vienna. l am not
versed in politics. but the secret that we
share is terrible. i oppresses me. Aus
She lid her face in her hands and
stood silent a moment. in the throes of
a struggle still trembling violently. At
the touch of RenWeE hhsers p9n her er
hands. her face now quite composed.
II too must leave here at once. she
said quietly II have an allegiance
stronger % than my duty to Sophie chotek'
/ am going .- s-
where" he asked. ts q
"To Schoenbrunn. NJ,
But, Marishka, have you thousht-g'
As YOU love me. Hugh, you will do what
/ ask and be silent,
What can I do?"
.cn s.,,th me 10 Vienna tonight"
.'That would be most imprudent' Your
repq'ss1sAthln eH care nothing, wnl you accompany
me?" ss"o, course"s
,,o, wav out 10 a small gate from the
Garden which y YOU YoSs san tnn asaee Make tns
prr.r..wents puD for an automobile. I will
Join you tonight, : sh: p p.sred 70 .,l 81
directions through the fohsSs sna tnee
Z e ~ 'as sr rs xssSsees!ss sSs & I a. ny .
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-15
Q
D >

And so we stayed, hidden In the ~
by the arbor. Is W
"So!' ne broke in, his voice eDl4
the word with rising infection ~
tense interest. "It is well thar you ~ 4
come. I. too, know something o.
visitors to the roses Of Konopisht ~ "A
talk was not all of roses. nicht WIN
he said quietly, with little bitterne442
mo. sire. The talk was not A1{H4t
roses,' said Marishka. u s
Go on, then" he continued "91kf1;
me no word of what you heard or 93Hs
Nothing" 4
And Marishka. composing herzelf NM
an effort, obeyed the command VI
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-15

her warmly but he felt the restraint In
her caress.
Hugh, beloved. let us wait upon duty
for our own happiness. ! cannot rest
until l have told our dreadful secret.
You have motorcarE
Come" he said. And taking her
small valise with his own he led the
way to the spot where the machine was
awaiting them. Marishka gave directions
and in few moments they were OF;
The danger of detection, once beyond
the village, was slight and their pun
pose to reach the railroad at Budweis
and take a late train to Vienna was not
difficult of accomplishment The ma
chine was none too good, but the road
for the main part was excellent, Ken
sat discussing their plans for the inn
mediate future.
"You have no fear for what you are
about to do?" he asked.
What should fear?" she said light
ly. Il am only doing my duty"
There will be difficulties. will there
not?"
Perhaps But shall succeed. Prince
Montenuoyo, the High Chamberlain or
the Court, will listen to me-"
But you will not tell him all"
Not unless it is necessary. You.
Hugh, will take me to him.
Renwick was silent for a moment.
"Marishka." he said at last. we share
terrible duty, yours to Austria, and
mine to England"
But mine--is it not the greater?" she
pleaded You must not speak. Hugh.
until have given you permission
Renwick folded his arms and gazed
stolidly into the darkness.
II must tell what know to Sir Her.
bert" he said firmly. You must not
ask me to be silent"
He noticed the change in her voice as
she replied, lis my happiness so slight
thing that you can refuse the first re-
quest make of you?"
He caught her hand to his lips.
'Marishka you know"
"My first request
There is nothing In the world that !
would not do for You. You would think
little of me II | did not do my duty"
And of your duty to me-? Is that
nothing?" ...
Which-England or Marishka?
Renwick smiled into the darkness. Had
he been told six months ago that he
would be bandying the interests of Eng
land against the plans Of a pretty woman
he would have laughed the idea to scorn.
What do you wish me to do. Ma
rshka?" he asked gently.
With swift impulse, she threw her
arms about his neck, whispering In his
"Oh Hugh. cannot bear that there
should be difference between us. today.
the first of our hancalles. II VIII per-
haps make no great difference that you
should tell what we have heard, for your
country, thank the Holy Virgin, Is at
friendship with mine. II you would but
walt UNTIL give you permission" :
And A*komething happened to me In
the sSo,SIN. %sSIiMhllsmsa can happen. ANo ON. a,
sure"
Perhaps the moment of danger that
had threatened their happiness had made
each more considerate, and the two great
secrets that they possessed. their own
and the other more terrible one. had
strengthened the bond between them"
~ will wait until you have been TO
Schoenhrunn." he decided.
Until I give you permission" she
insisted
He kissed her. She believed II to be
a promise and the tight pressure OF
her hand rewarded him. In that mo-
ment of rapprochement the destiniee
OF nations seemed ma tier OF little mo-
W You win msrsy me- soon, Hari.hk.f'
: ;'s;s':::
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-01-15
RICHMOND IS
APPREC|AT|vE
Of SNOW STORM

Richmond, Jan. 1--we are very
sppreciattive Of the snow that has
fallen. II 10 such . nice change from
the mud. and then there IL q charm
about winter and snow thaat We long
for. yes both children and adults
hail with Joy the falling snowflakes
when they appear In their proper
season. For the sake Of fuel short
age. we have been reconsiled to the
mud. indeed we are glad to put up
with any condition that might be
advantageous to the present situa-
ton. but we hope the snow will prove
beneficial by furnishing q greater
water supply to the farmers this
summer. and also give them chance
to clean up their barn yards and to
fertilize their land. This in addition
to looking upon scenes OF purity
causes us to feel happy and grateful
and we trust the snow will not great
ly increase the cold.
The Red Cross work is steadily
going on. Last week more hospital
shirts were made and q new supply
Of yarn has been distributed among
the ladies. the Richmond ward Pri-
mary sisters having taken = goodly
supply.
Mrs. Vera Murray has filled the
Of Mrs. Woodside Or teacher
Of one Of the sixth grades.
Mrs. Nancy Kerr has returned
Isrsn 3 visit 70 Salt Lake City.
Mrs.. Addie Van 'Nsy Who Aas bees
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-01-15

The Rasmussen Bazaar has added
to Its large stock Of merchandise in
the big corner store at First North
and Main streets. complete line Of
shoes. including those for women.
gentlemen and children. Mr.. Rasmus-
sen claims to have the most com
plete line Of children's shoes to be
found in the entire valley. He Is
carrying the well known line Of the
z. C. M. l., and guarantees the quail
ity and will sell them on a close
margin Of profit. George Rasmussen
will be in charge Of the new shoe
department which occupies the space
on the south wall west of the south
entrance. A very nice department
has been fitted up for this line Of
merchandise.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-01-15

visiting with her son at Blackfoot.
returned last Friday.
The stsrk left precious son AT
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Lewis last week.
Mtas Emma Ohristensen who has
been visiting with her sister. Mrs,
Orval Christensen. returned to Coal
Vile last week.
Mr.. Paul Merrill and wife have
returned from q visit to Ogden.
Mr.. and Mrs. George SQuires and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Squires. Of Lo.
gan: Mrs. Kate Poulter of Ogden.
and Mr.. John Squires Of Rexburg,
were guests at the home Of J. L. Nc
Carey last Saturday.
Olof Woodland and Peter Wood.
land of Brigham have spent holi-
days here with their mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua Brewer and
son of Marysvale. spent two days
days here last week. guests Of Mrs.
Lydia Mathews.
Stake conference will be held In
Richmond ward next Saturday and
Sunday. January 10 and 90.
On account Of the tabernacle hav-
ing been torn up. changes were made
temDora rily in the time of meetings
Of the various organizations, but
now since the building Is In readi-
ness for use again a permanent time
and place is given for these meet
ings and Ii al follows.
Richmond Ward-Relief Society at
. p. m. Tuesday In the north room
Of the tabernacle. Primary at sac
p. m. On Monday in the tabernaacle.
n. I. 4. ct 1850 , n. % Tsssaay
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-01-15

They expressed themselves az being
pleased with the rate Of interest a.
lowed.
Saturday evening Q basketball
game was played in the opera house.
with the Aendon boys. the result b.
Ing ~ to II. In favor Of the Rich
mond boys.
Mrs. Ralph Van Noy is here win
her two little ones. While here she
will have her little boy Boyd. oper-
ated on for enlarged tonsils and ade-
noids.
Mr.. Leonard Woodland and family
OF Montague. Idaho. have been in
their home town few days.
Mr.. Ephraim Adamson Of Park
City. has been home on a visit. He
was accompanied by a cousin Eph-
RAIN Anderson Of California.
The speakers OF Richmond ward
at sacrament meeting Sunday were.
A. Harris, Elmer Stoddard and Milo
Harrison
Word was received by telegram
last week that Mr.. Bryan Bullen had
arrived safely in France.
Ivan Larson has enlisted In the
aviation corps and is awaiting the
final examination.
Henry Plant and Leonard Chris.
Jensen are called to report at Wash.
ington, d. C. as engineers.
Miss Nellie Robinson entertained
twenty Of her friends at q turkey
dinner Monday evening.
Ruth Hendricks, Lucille Anderson
Virgil Thompson. verda Webb and
Mona Larson entertained At Q dane.
Ing party Trldsy evening IN Hen.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-01-15

in the tabernacle. Priesthood meet
ing at 8 o'clock Monday evenings.
The South ward will now hold
their Relief Society meetings In the
Club room ON Tuesdays at . p. m.
South ward Primaries will be held
in the opera house on Fridays at
$3.50 and their Priesthood meetings
on Monday at 8 p. N. In the high
school building.
County Agent Wrigley met with
the Farm Bureau Association Tues
day evening aat the club room and
a most profitable meeting was held
where uestions of local interest were
discussed. Shortage Of help with the
farm work this summer was discuss
ed and three propositions Of how to
meet the difficulty was considered.
First. get along the best way pos
sible with the help alta hand: Sec
ond. q petition to have the soldiers
at camp called home ON q furlough
during the busiest season: third. i'm
part foreigners. The first PROPOSE
ton was favored by the majority.
The beet uestion was also consider
ed and the profit sharing rate was
favored rather than the set price n
ton.
The Richmond National Farm
Loan Association met Tuesday even
ing and elected the following offic-
ers for the coming year: 8. r, Tel
ford, president; N. X. Nelson, vice
president; 8. w. Hendricks, secre-
tary and treasurer. Directors. L.
B. caine. c, L. Funk. @. n. Thomp-
son. J. R. Thompson, O.. Bulies.
william AndesIea and p. ". Nelson.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-01-15

Mrs. Dot Deal Merrill, wife Of DR..
L. 8. Merrill. OF Logan. passed away
in the Provo hospital. Sunday at
4:15. About three weeks ago she
gave birth to son, and both ap-
parently were doing fine. However.
about q week ago q severe case Of
pneumonia developed and Mrs. Mer-
rill In her weakened condition was
unable to cope with this added ILL.,
ness. Everything was done which
professional hands would do. The
case 10 very sad because Of the fact
that DR.. Merrill had just completed
his medical examinations In the East
and was home on q furlough before
rejoining the United States army.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-01-15

Professor Ray b. West. director
Of the School Of Agricultural Engi-
neering Of the Utah Agricultural
College was elected president Of the
Science Club Of the institution at the
first meeting Of the organization for
this year. held Friday. January H..
Professor George Stewart. Of the
Department of Agronomy was elect
ed vice president, and DR.. M. G..
Merrill, professor Of horticulture.
was elected secretary.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-01-15

bricks hall.
Mrs. L. E. Larson entertained nj
family dinner Tuesday.
In answer TO questionnaires the
Following boys have been placed in
tho first class and will be first to
20. providing they pass examination:
John Hamp. Alma Erickson, Milton
Bullsn. Narland Robinson and Vic
tor Larson.
Mrs. Melvin Harris Of Logan en-
tertained at Sunday dinner last Sum
day In honor Of his mothers birth
day. The family Of Mr.. c. z. Harris
were all In attendance.
The following have entertained at
family dinners In honor of Simon
Webb Of Oasis. Utah. Frank Webb.
Of Salt Lake City: Robert Webb.
and Laurence Webb. Of Marysvale:
Mrs, Harriet Lawrence. Mrs. Eli
Webb. Mrs. Frank Traveller and MRS.
Joseph Webb.
Mrs. J. d. Rainey entertained six
Of her neishbor friends Saturday eve
ming.
Mrs. Hattie Christensen entertain
ed six Of her personal friends at an
oyster supper Monday evening.
Mrs. Irwin Stoddard was the host
ess at Q fine turkey dinner Sunday.
The guests were othslis Anderson.
Florence Merrill. Verna Robinson
and Christine Larson.
Lagrippe 10 . general complaint
and almost every family IN town ID
"''s ~ g.. u -. - 81.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-01-15

WILL SELL what has been known
- Cache Valley Soda Water Com.
pany. on First North street; . big
bargain to the right person. Inquire
DR.. p. n. Poulsen. Phone 1ss-W.
lit
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-01-15

The Amalgamated Sugar Company
will pay ten cents each for undam.
aged sugar bags delivered to theiI
factories at Logan. Lewiston. and
Smithfield. Adv. Il
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-01-15

Plenty Of coal at Thatcher's Coal
Company. Get your supply while
you can as II may not last long. 156
South Main. Phone rs. Adv. Il
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-01-15

A. T. Allen, n. l.. Allen, Levi Al
len, and Elijah Allen. OF Cove. were
in Logan on business yesterday.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-01-15

Hyrum Bair Of Mountain Home.
was in Logan yesterday. Hyrum Is
getting around pretty we'll. although
he complains somewhat Of lumbago.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-01-15

H. 8. Morrison of Franklin, was
in Logan yesterday.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-01-15

Hon. George Albert Smith, presi-
dent of the International Dry Farm
ing Congress. and president Of the
Irrigation Congress. will address the
students at the u. A. G. at 12:10 to-
DAY. The public IL cordially invited.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-01-15

Leonard Parkinson and John Ad-
amson Of Franklin. we're among the
business visitors in Logan yesterday
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-01-15

FOR SALE-Second hand Studc-
baker car. splendid condition; a big
bargain. See p. M. .Poulsen. Phone
199-W. lis
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-01-15

STRAW FOR SALE-Inquire. G..
Burger. North Logan. liz
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-01-15

A daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. L.
Hyer, Of Lewiston. was operated on
for appendicitis at the Utah-ldaho
hospital during the past week.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-01-15

For Sale-Cole's hot blast heater.
practically new and can be had at a
bargain. Ipauirs at this office.
Adv. II
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-01-15

Fleece lined shoes for ladies.
31.96 per pair at Andreas Peterson
4 Sons. Advt. LII
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-01-15

VIII sell what has been known as
Cache Valley Soda Water Company.
on First North street: big bargain
to the right person. Inquire DR.. C.
n. Poulsen. Phone 199-W. Adv LII
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-01-15

Closing out ladies fleece lined
shoes, $1.25. Newbold the clothier.
Advt. 1-19
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-01-15

Tleeced lined shoes for ladies
&l.s5 per pair at Andreas Peterson
4 Sons. Advt. LII
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-01-15

Dr.. w. H. Petty. Of Ogden. was
in Logan on Saturday. having come
up to attend q directors meeting Of
the Cache Knitting Works.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-01-15
LOCAL N E w s

Mrs. H. J. Dewitt and Mrs. l..
Linnartz. spent the week end in
Salt Lake.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-01-15

services Of Mr.. George w. Skidmore
as chairman of the Supplies Conf
mittee. This is a very important
position in the chapter as all of the
sub-committees which do the real
work come under this committee.
The officers know that Mr.. Skidmore
is competent in every way to fill the
position and with the experience he
has had. the chapter will get much
more efficiency from the workers.
A good proposition for few live
men with selling ability. See Peake
and Le Fevre. room 2o4. Eccles
Hotel from 8 to 8 q. m. and 1880 to
$3.50 D. m. Adv. II
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-01-15

FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT
50 West First North. Phone 1875. n
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-01-15

The oftieers o. the Cache County
CAavtsr are very u1eased 70 get ths
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-01-15

Mr.. and Mrs. @. r. Alvord are
back from Salt Lake City where they
have been to attend the federal
court. The five Stevens sisters have
asked that a receiver be appointed in
the matter Of the Sidney Stevens es-
tate in order that they might feel
that their interests will be properly
protected.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-01-15

that their interests Will be properly
protected.
FOR SALE-30 acres good hay or
grain Land in west Logan fields. r.
H. Alliston, Benson ward. 1-19
DR.. George r. Hill will address
the Senior Glass Of the Fifth ward
Mutual tonight at 1880. on the sub
ject Of Efficiency. All young men
are welcome. A special invitation Is
extended to students whho reside
outside Of Logan.
For saie.1 birds eye maple bed
xoom suite. good ~ new; oak bed
room suite. good condition; 1 bucks
heater; Z Kalamazoo heater. All bar
gains. Inquire at 1872 East First
North street. Phone 1856. Advt. II
Misses Lais and Aldyth Vernon en-
tertaincd few friends at q card par
~ Saturday evening. Refreshments
were served. The following guests
attended: Misses Lefty Rich. Ines
Rice. verba Crockett. Erma Finlay-
son. Edna Crookston. Juanita Hick-
man. Blanche Worley.
win trade $500 piano for a good
second hand Ford. Inquire this Of
flee. Adv. liz
Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua Brewer. son
and daughter were visitors in Logan
yesterday at Oscar Pope's residence.
Years ago Mr.. Brewer left Cache
Valley and went up In Marysvaie,
idaho. located on the rich farms To-
Gated in the Snake river country. He
says their Ia NO better and richer
country than the Snake river coun-
Try.
The officers o. the Cache County