. Life and deeds of William Herrick, hermit of Minnehaha Falls; a tale of the wild West in early days; a true story;. let tliemcome to close ranj^e and then ^a\-e them nnr l) must ha\-e heen fortx- in the i)art\- thoughthey were not all arnieil. \\\ drnjjped six ofthem in the ri\-er for the fishes and the rest with-drew to tlie other sluire. Thex did not trv torout us out again that da_\. That night we again took the trail for thenorth until we were some three miles from theriver. \\e then turned to the west for two recrossed the river. We now turned to thesouthwest for we c
. Life and deeds of William Herrick, hermit of Minnehaha Falls; a tale of the wild West in early days; a true story;. let tliemcome to close ranj^e and then ^a\-e them nnr l) must ha\-e heen fortx- in the i)art\- thoughthey were not all arnieil. \\\ drnjjped six ofthem in the ri\-er for the fishes and the rest with-drew to tlie other sluire. Thex did not trv torout us out again that da_\. That night we again took the trail for thenorth until we were some three miles from theriver. \\e then turned to the west for two recrossed the river. We now turned to thesouthwest for we could not doul^le on our tracksagain. At eleven oclock we took a two hoursrest for our horses and then took to the saddleagain. We alxuuloned all hut two horses, theothers having gone lame, and struck out. Weagain recrossed the Yellowstone making north-west all the next dav until ahout ti\e in tlie after-noon. Do you know. said Jack as we feel that I shall never get out of thi> time has come. Xonsense. old hov. saidI, never say die. I feel it in mv 1)one-^. lierej)lied, hut Ill die Rah-Rah-Rah-Rcc-Ree-Rcc, Who are—who arc—who arc we,We arc the Br-wers, dont you to Snelling—cliee-chcc-chec. A pretty picture showing one of the many loads ofliappy tourists that take the trip to Fort SnelHng onone of the rigs belonging to the C. C. Patten Bus of visitors to the Falls take this ride, thecharge for the entire round trip of six miles being onlytwenty-five cents a passenger. The busses leave ^Minnehaha Falls every half drive through the beautiful and historic govern-ment reservation takes one by the new fort and paradeground, past the famous old round tower and blockhouse and near the fortifications of the old fort justabove the point of juncture of the iMississippi and Alin-nesota rivers. From here the drive passes out onto thegreat government steel bridge, one hundred and sixteenfeet above the water of the Mississ
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1900, booksubjectfrontie, bookyear1903
