davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1902-10-17

Has no superior in diagnosing and treating
diseases and deformities. lie will give $50 for
any case that he cannot tell the disease and
where locatad in five minutes.
All durable medical and surgical diseases,
acute and chronic catarrb. and Special Dis
eases of the Eye, Ear, Nose ana Tb, oat, Lung
Dseas g, Early Consumption. Bronchitis Bron-
chial Catarrh, Constitutional Catarrh, Dyspep-
STA, Sick Headache, Stomach and Bowel
Troubles, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, SciAtica,
Bright's Disease, Diabetes. Kidney, Liver,
Bladder, Prostate and Female diseases, Dig
illness, Nervousness, In digestion, obesity,
interrupted Nutrition, Slow Growth in Child
rem, and all wasting diseases IN adults. Many
cases of Deafness, Ringing in the Ears. Loss of
Eyesight Ca taract, Cross Eyes, etc. that have
been improperly treaties or neglected, can be
easily restored, Deforn ities. Club Feet, Curv-
ature of the Spine, Disease of the Brain, Para
lysis, Epilepsy, Heart Disease Dropsy, Swell
ling of the Limbs Structure, Open Sores. Pain
in the Bones, Granular Enls REGIMENTS and all
long-standipg diseases properly treated.
Young, middle-aged and old, single or married
men and all who suffer fIom lost manhood.
nervous debility, spermatoTrb oea, seminal
losses, SEXUAL decay, failing memory, weak
eyes, stunted development lack of energy, i'm
povertened blood, pinples, impediments to
marriage; ALTO blood and skin diseases, Syphil-
lis, Eruptions, Hair Falling, Bone Pains, Swell
lings, sore Throat, Ulcers, fleets of Mercury,
Kidney and Bladder troubles, Weak Back,
burning Urine, passing urine too often, Gonor-
rhoea, elect, structure, receive searching treat
mant DrOmDt relief and culp for life
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1902-10-17
Cancers, Tumors, Goiter, FistuIa, Piles

varicocele and enlarged glands with the sub
cutaneous injection method, absolutely without
pain and without the loss of drop of blood, is
one of his discoveries, and is he most really
scientific and certainly sure cure of the nine
teenth century. No incurable cases taken.
Consultation to those in'erc sted, St.00.
DIR. DORIAN,
Minneapolis, MINI. Boston, Block.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1902-10-17
Oct. 1O.17-24, 1902.
OCC. IU-II-H4, ISUA.
ORDER TO EXAMINE ACCOUNTS.

G. w. Mead, Atty for Executrix.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1902-10-17
PICKED FROM COUNTY PRESS.

The Beauford postofice which was
closed up a few days last week is
again open. 1t was quarantined be-
cause of case of smallpox in the
family of the postmaster.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-08
1rcHr SHED By AN OLD DIARY.

Charlotte. n C., July (speciaD-An interest
ing discovery regarding the death OF a man. VINO
said he was from Philadelphia, in 1872 at Winston
Salem n c., has been brought TO light A grave
mas discovered some weeks ago behind the Salem
Iron Works and was supposed to be that OF
man who died in 1872 from smallpox. The whole
matter has been cleared up by reference to an ola
diary of Mrs. Susan Keehln, Of Salem The diary
says:
A single man. aged twenty-five years, came here
10 this town on the 18th OF January, 1872. in the
evening and being unwell stayed at the tavern
was observed that the smallpox had broken out
Of town and lamented greatly that he should be
the Of the spread Of smallpox d1 IN the the ~T t0Wn
IT TO be the smallpox until everybody could see
plainly M Mard M @arG rG wa
then brought TO Mr.. C C; 0pitz, who with the as as
fassf" best Of their knowie5ge Pr ,shuman did an in
his power to his relief SO dd likewise 1 Mr. it BoWe c0d
be Observed that it was the will of the Lord to
% sa aaPox Hqf ad dd n 59 on his
body and legs. and after much suffering he de-
evening one-half hour past o'clock. It was con.
ell gded lied to 9 n authority of the Rev Abraham
Steiner he was buried near Mr.. Optics house IN
his sed B9s1d 99 son and nd 5acoS Schultz Il oeock
on the soth of January After having put h, him I'm in
DOWN, doS nth then sung the following two verses:
whether the period of this life
IT'S in Itself no great, weight;
We're pilgrims here below.
Now 10 the earth let these remains
In hope committed be;
This body, changed. shall once obtain
Blest Immortality.
According to his accommodation. he was born
~ PhiIadeinhla was on visit TO the Southern
States. recommended to all good citizens as a
we'll educated and honest man. The property he
had left are as follows: l watch. fur hat pair
of saddle bags l pair OF suspenders jacket
na.tern niece of linen yards, 5 pair of stock
ings pair of pantaIoons. Jackets. close bodied
cost great coat 2 pair of fine Shirts cotton
and silk handkerchiefs, and SIG 30 In money.
These articles were written down by Mr.. Christian
IN fhe presence of Conrad Krewser and Mathew
Rights. January 81, lSl2 ... .
His accommodation proved afterward to be a
niece OF forged writing, and whether he was
quite an honest man is much doubted
New-York tribune., 1902-07-08

OF 3d-ave. 43 10x10e2; story n foreclosure sale:
Stanley Norton agt Simon AL j OBren. atty
Charles LYONS. jr. ref; due Iudgt 1873 ss costs
s5l 50 etc s473 prior sl9 100 and costs;
5Ss q 14th-st, s, 100 II Of Avenue 3, 25x1os3;
story h. foreclosure SALE Simon Adler al agt
Myer Edelman; Lachman & Goldsmith, attys; Taey,
sT0S 81: prior
BY S. Goldsticker 15sth-st n a6 1is # Of Boule-
ward Lafayette, 1SX2 9xl9 SIS x6531s story dwg h;
foreclosure sale Mayer agt Schnugg ct al: Phil
nin Beekman & Msnkeu. attys; F ponnelly ref; due
on (udgt $40 44i Al 1857 S. taxes ETC. S445 g.
Stebbtns-ave 66l.a n Frseman-st. 25XlO3SlN
70 3x5o3 foreclosure sale sophie Williams sgt
riCI ei az doanS Keller aItys \ I AnAe' lei 1ue
Jerome-ave. 200 n 16Tth-st. l0Ox125. story
frame dwg h. foreclosure sale; I ] Mayer c w Kay
et al Philbn, Beekmar %enken. attys; T + Donney,
81 13e3 20.
BY Bryan L kennelly 6S6-6SS I65th 1881 n
Of BTOok-ave story fiat hs, each 25N1l6. fore
closure sale Pauline Hahn Mary l. CasanO 81 al;
Meghan & NeCaTsuulCr. J NcCOok. due
judg S237 Io taxes etc S5OJ 73; prior
mtge on each house. SsC00.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-08
AUCTION SALES TO-DAY.

BY Peter Meyer & Co. % E 1oth-st :, Of Broad
agt A b Friedline et AL l. & 5 Jacobs, sttys; II
Fox ref due judgt S2s e30 75 costs s405 5O
etc. $1,000 80: prior mort 5000: 62 96th-s $ l4o
sale: W Brice agt ATguse Kuntz ct all ouaeSenbnsh
& w Platzek. ref; action !; due 1udgt
81 145 So costs S222 a. taxes etc St3o prior mort orr
i0O:ss: story n h foreclosure sale: same parties
II 2d-ave 25x1o2 . story dwg h. foreclosure sale
I, Suydam Litenberg ct al: Quackenbush Wise,
attys Hershfeld ref; due Judgt. S3e24 45 costs
S225 taxes SAL 80 W 92d-st, 2S0.7 II Of
Central West. 1Tx100sis; story dwg h; fore
closure Harriet May Hattie w Schmidt et al
Herren, ref; due judgt, S1Ss54 95
costs S377 S33S AZ; 211 95t-s ISL
n Of Sd-ave 25xl00s ss; h; foreclosure SALE
Elizabeth Brice agt schnugg al; Quackenbush
Wise attys: NJ w Platzek. ref due judgt 1914 So
costs S214 &C. etc s425 prior $4,000; 304
92d-st 100 II OF 2d-ave 25x1OO si; story ten h;
foreclosure sale; II Macy. jr, agt a Kuntz ct al;
w B q G r Chamberin. attys; p Schuchman, ref due
on iud9t SIS 675. costs. 1915: taxes etc, S517 g..
Fy Vincent A Ryan: Arnsterdam-ave and 7eth-st, n
cor lO2 2xlOO; story hoel Metropoi
tan Life Insurance Co ag Doherty ct al; Rtch, w,
W. attys Tanner ref; due on judgt si6I 64S So:
costs 1916 Al; taxes. etc 81 1877 se 549 W i5eth-s
4s4.71. u Of AmSeTdamsavs 10 5ST9a1i story dwg HI
Uren ct al oleot atty; W Burr ref due on judgt
BY Philip A Smyth: 16l-153 Sist-st. ao62 IT W
New-York tribune., 1902-07-08
BOILER IN WOONSOCKET EIPLoDEs.
ONE MAN PROBABLY FATALLY INJuRED-ENGINE |
ROOM DEMOLISHED.

ROOM DEMOLISHED.
woonsocket, r. July 7.-One man was IN
iured fatally it is thought, and loss or $l2"o IN
VOWED in the destruction Of a stone engine room,
which was caused by the explosion OF boiler OF
the Eagle Mills corporation plant, in this city. to-
day.
The injured man is Irving A. Briggs an old en-
Move who while tending the fires, was suddenly
hurled with great force through door. His ribs
were broken, his body badly Iacerated and he suf-
fered internal injuries.
The cause Of the explosion has not yet been de-
termined The centre plate and entire top Of the
boiler were blown up, demolishing the boiler house
and scattering stones timbers and other refuse in
all directions. A brass fue. weighing 1000 pounds
WAS blown through OF the walls, and struck
the ground within few feet OF an employe work
ing in the yard. The large brick chimney was
wrenched so that 1t will probably have to be torn
down. great many beams of yarn stored IN
driving room were ruined by being blown through
the building. . - -,
The boiler which exploded was the centre one OF
a set Of three. The other two were only SilghtIy
damaged. The regular progress OF the mill may
he hfndered somewhat until repairs can De MADE
The total loss is placed at Sl20O
New-York tribune., 1902-07-08
A1rCr1oN SALES YESTERDAY.

BY vincent 4. Ryan: e4 11sth-st, 1870 IT e Of
ciermana Life lns Co agt selg Manila ct all shipman
on judg S22 IL: costs 1891 80; etc $1,000;
the plaintiff for $4,000.
of 2d-ave. 50x1C0. s= two sty fiat h. with stores
Chas NJ Rosenthal Samuel Rubine
ct a.; Nordlinger John r Farrar, ref; due
Sl5,OOO; the
By John T BOYD 8O6 f 92d-s $ l25 Of ed-ave.
25xiOOSIH: sty h: foreclosure sale; VIM
Kngsland agt Augusta Kuntz et al; " @ F
Chambern attys Paul Goepe ref due Judgt. Ss.65;
costs 1915 taxes $742 80; adjourned to July l8
New-York tribune., 1902-07-08
THE RRONx BUILDING PLANS.

-hundred-and fortieth-st., north side 3S5 feet
east OF Willis-ave, five five story and basement
brick tenement houses 3Sx77S feet the Gaines
Roberts Company, No. III East One-hundred- and
fortieth-st owners; George r Delham, No. 500
I1ifth-ave., architect: $l25.000
Ruren-st., southeast corner CoumbUs-aVe,
Van Nest three story frame and dwelling
house 22x42 feet; Louis Mazza, Yam Buren-st.,
owner and f. Eblng. St Lawrence-ave., archi-
tAct.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-08
NJcARAGUA INVESTOR ENDS HIS LIFE

Chicago, July 7.-B. w Pyle owner OF one-thlrd
of the city of Greytown, Nicaragua, has committed
suicide by shooting himself in the head in the Gar
field Park sanitorum. After investing his fortune
in the Central America city living for fifteen years
in hopes that the United States would build eanai
tbroII1E Nicaragua seeing another route adopted,
and finally becoming totally blind IN his sevenItSy I ~
one well directed shot. Mr.. Pyle came TO Chicago
about a wear ago from HIS Nicaraguan home 10 De
treated for cataractS.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-08

the revenues of the island have increased from
100000 to 100000 yen, and the annual subsidy
from the home government has decreased from
100000 to 100000 yen. The commerce between the
island and Japan has increased more than 10 per
cent, and is now more than 25' G0Oo0 yen.
Dr. Goto said that as soon as the United States
laid the cable between San Francisco and the
Philippines he would install the cable between the
Philippines and Formosa, and then Formosa would
be directly open to communication with the world
New-York tribune., 1902-07-08
NEW BUILDING PLANS.

1sth-st =, 227.5 II . Of Sth-ave for a story
brick storage house, 97.7x1s4; Siegel-Cooper
Co, 6th-ave and 1sth-st. owner; De Lemos &
Cordes No 1870 FUon-St architects. 5000 OC
Stanton and Mangin sts. n corner. for
story brick factory, 40N1o. l. Zodikcw. No 2S4
ington-aye architect $500
Riverside Drive, Nos rs and f54, Tor Eve
story and basement brick dwelling houses. ok
81; Noble & Gauss, No 329 West S3d-st, owners,
Welch Smith x PrJvot, No II East 42d-st .
is2d-st, n $50 fl If Amsterdam-ave. for a
one story and basement brick church, I5xSa.5.
Church OF Our Lady Of Lourdes premises.
owner; O'Reilly Brothers, No 12l East 44th-st. - -.
AICnlLtCLS :. >. :. .. . -. -. . :. 80. w
New-York tribune., 1902-07-08
HIS WORK FOR FORMOS4.
GOVERNOR sHINPEI GoTo HERE on A TOUR
OF INSPECTION AROUND THE WORLD.

DR.. Shinpei Goto Civil Governor of Formosa, Is
now in this city at the Hotel Majestic. He will
stay until August g. when he sails for England and
will visit several important cities to study indus
trial methods and charitable institutions.
Since DR.. Goto became Civil Governor of Fog uosa
New-York tribune., 1902-07-08
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Madison-aye. No / 500. $. 2ONi01: Marcus
Nathan to Annie " Harrison. gage. S16.500
East Broadway. Nos 81 and 80. 50N75; Herman
Gersten to city Of New-l lorN -..----: sc
26th-st :, 500 u ? OF 9th ave, 2JX9S,9 Manuel
Heiner and another ta David II Hynan: mort
gage. SouuuU
Central Park West corner IOsth-St 100. lIx
100; William Schneider u Alonzo Kight, 3
ID
1ist-st. Central Park West i25X
1905 A 3 Kight TO Charles Vest...........
New-York tribune., 1902-07-08

lO)\JS u \OuG NEW ENGLAND
FALL. RIVER LINE, via Fan River and Newport Leave
Pier 10 n. r.. foot OF Warren Week days sun
days 80 p. m. Steamers PRISCILLA and PURITAN
Orchestra each.
PROVIDENCE LINE. via Providence. Leave Pier Is
y. r. Murray Week days only 500 Steam
PLYMOUTH and CONNECTICUT. Orchestra each
sTONINGTON LINE, via stonington- Leave Pier So
". r.. OF Spring ST Week days only 600 D.
Strs MAINE and NEW HAMPSHIRE.
NORWICH LINE. via New London. Leave Pier So N r..
foot Of Spring ST. Week days only $50 p m. Steam
CITY OF LOWELL and CITY OF WORCESTER.
NEW HAVEN LINE New Haven New Britain, Meri-
den Hartford Springfield and the North From Pier a.
F. r foot Peck slip. Week days; str. RICHARD PECK
Tvs 800 D. m; c. II. NORTHAM, 1900 midnight
SUNDAYS RICHARD PECK Tvs 9:3O a. EAST 21st-s
a:45), returning due New York, 500 =. m.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-08
STEAMBOATS,.
M0MTAUN STEAMBOAT COMP AMY
LTD

Island. r. l.. Orient Greenport Shelter Island
southoId and Sag Harbor l. 7.
Steamers will leave New York. Pier Is. e r.
week excepting Saturdays. $50 p. N.
Saturdays at 100 2. NJ The steamer leaving
Tuesdays. Thursdays and Saturdays will stop a
Southold.
ADDITIONAL SERVICE TO BLOCK ISLAND.-On
during July and OF the
Montauk Steamboat Co line will Mon
L. l. with Long Island r. r. train No. 1S7, leav
ing New York. saith ST.. e r. 1;aO p NJ Pier l3 near
foot Wall at 100 P. NJ, FlCtbush Brooklyn
1:I9 P. NJ, arriving at Block Island at 100 p NJ
On Mondays the steamer "Shinnecock will leave Pier
10. T. r.. 500 A. M returning leave Sag Harbor
500 p NJ. Excursion tickets good only date sold)
going returning by boat. $500 Golng BY boat and
returning by y I. r. r. same day. sS-00
New-York tribune., 1902-07-08

For Both Sexes-Country.
TyRIENDS SCHOOL. Provfdence. r,
I Tor both all denominations
Estabshe iIs4-
Course, In English Science Classics. Music and Art
AUGUSTINE JONES. LIZ B.. Principal.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-08
DED ID LINE

DED u LINE
- For Guayra. Puerto CabellO. Curacao Mara
eaipo. via CuraCca-Caling also at san Juan, p r
From Roberts Pier Brooklyn
s :. PHILADELPHIA Saturday. July IA noon
: atlrday. ooa
superior accommodations
s0 BOCLTON BLISS &
General Managers. 135 Front ST.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-08
9nsirurnun.

4 MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
IL supplies Professors Teachers Tutors
etc. 10 Colleges. Schools and Families. Apply 70
Mrs NJ J. YOCNG-FULTON. % Cuion square.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-06-28
cherry ana plum cultnre-

The cherry and plum can stand,
and, indeed, need strong soil. Heavy
manuring with fresh stable manure,
however, is not advisable, saws Iowa
Homestead. Use rather old. we'll
rotted manure and the soil from
around manure piles that is filed
with teachings. The clearing up of
old barnyards after most of the
manure is hauled off and the leach
ings of hog yards and the cleanings
of poultry yards and houses are all
good fertilizers for both the cherry
and the plum. Results can be Sc
cured from our commoner varieties
that will surprise the cultivator and
sell for long price by employing
this means. while common fruit
grown in IA common way may not be
salable at ell. The cherry can be
made three-fourths of an inch in
diameter and it's color very material
ly heightened. The trees, too. are
healthier, live longer and have great
er thrift
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-06-28
varInbIeness I'm Cow Pen.

The most marked variation in the
character of the COW pea is to be
found in the color of the seed, which
may be of any of the shades of black.
white, red, brown, yellow, gray, green
and purple, or they may be speclzled
with two or more of these colors. In
shape they may be round. fat or
broad kidney shaped or fattened at
the ends. The period of ripening re-
quired by different varieties varies
from 60 to more than 200 days, and
the same variety will ripen seed in
less time from late than from early
planting and in less time in dry sea-
sons than in seasons of an abundance
of rain, while an excess of nitrogen
In the soil retards both fruitin0
and maturity, increasing the yield
of vine and not infrequentIy decreas-
ing the yield of peas, as compared
with less fertile soils.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-06-28

before setting, spreading the Tar
from the roots up the trunk from
eight TO - inches. I am care
full TO remove any borers that
many be in the trees as they como
from the nursery. / keep In mind
this fact that the coal tar win not
Kill the borer deeply buried under
the bark. but viii prevent the moth
from depositing it's eggs at the base
OF the tree. The application Of tho
tar must be made annually there
after, being sure to finish tho work
before the moth begins to fly, which
believe is from June to Is usual
iy. In making these annual sppli-
cations it is necessary to insure sue
cess that the earth be removed down
to the roots. The bark from the
roots up eight to IL inches
must be completely covered with tia
tar.
In case the tree is suffering from
the effects of the shot hole borer or
fruit bark beetle, I know of nothing
that is equal to the coal tar as q
remedy. In case of mechanical in
jury to tree the tar is better than
any paint or wash we have ever
tried.-S. w. Wadhams, in American
Agriculturist.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-06-28
--------
= Est~@-+as
t I0R1HIeeGBHIEzFU
vy--vgTSz
MICE GIRDLED TREES.
they Can BE Saved from Destruction
IL the Process Here Described
Is Carried Out

Mention has recently been made of
bridge grating to save fruit trees
injured by mice. The cut, showing
how the work is done, is reproduced
from a leafiet published by the New
York agricultural experiment station,
Geneva. To do this grating take a
twig of last years growth and sharp
en- 1t TO a wedge at both ends, as
shown at Fig. 1. The twig should be a
little longer than the distance across
the wound, and. stir enough to pre-
vent bending easily. With half
inch chisel, with the bevel outward,
make incisions through the bark to
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-06-28
THE SAN JOSE SCALE.
Chinese Enemies to the Destructive
Fruit Tree Parasite to he Used
in This Country.

The department of agriculture Is
preparing to fight the ravages Of the
San Jose scale throughout the coun-
try with its natural enemy, the lady
bug, brought from the interior of
China.
Assistant Botanist MarIatt has re-
turned from the orient, where he
sought the original home of the
dreaded scale. Far in the interior of
China, where European plants have
not penetrated, he found the scales,
and also the ladybugs which kept the
scales in subsection and permitted
the native plants TO flourish. Mr..
Marlatt started home with a good
supply of these ladybugs, but only
16 survived on his arrival in this
country, and Il of these Subsequent
ly died. The two remaining ones,
however, were nursed carefully by
the government, with view TO fight
ing the scale in the same manner as
in China. There are now so of them,
requiring the constant gathering of
scales from the department grounds
for food.
Although not expecting the scales
to be exterminated in this country,
experts are planning to attack them
with their natural enemies.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-06-28

the wood above and below the girdled
spot. Press one of the sharpened
ends of the twig into the lower cut,
and, bending the twig, spring the
other end into the incision above.
These twigs should be placed along
the wound about an inch apart. If
just the right length they will be
firm, and no tying is required. Put
small bit of wax at the points where
the twigs enter the tree. It is not
thought desirable TO do this bridge
grating on any but strong, vigorous
trees. Girdled trees only year or
two old would better be removed and
others put in their place.-Rural New
Yorker.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-06-28
M am Acre of AIfnIfn-

Alfalfa has been standard crop
of great usefulness in some western
states for years past. Experiments
have been made with it in many
states east of the Mississippi. There
have been failures, of course, but
these experiments have demonstrated
that it can be successfully and prof
itably grown in the middle and east
ern states under the right conditions
of soil and culture. Therefore it is
recommended as trial crop TO pro-
gressive farmers who will study the
needs Of the plant. in the way OF
soils and management. Start with
an acre or two, and don't give it up
If the first and second attempts are
failures. Experience only can give
the skill required for fair trial.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-06-28
Soil for sugar reefs

If you have nothing but poor soil
on your farm do not try to raise sugar
beets, no matter how many other ia
vorable conditions you may possess.
The better the soil, the larger the
crop. 1t should be at least two years
under cultivation. Never put beets on
exposed slopes where the soil is liable
to blow or wash. The beet grows on
almost any soil except pure sand or
gravel. The soil best suited to the
normal developments of beets is rich
sandy loan with a porous clay subsOil.
A soil excessively rich in heterogeneous
matter is not the best and shallow
soil with hard sussoil (hsrd PAM il
to be avoided entirely.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-06-28

~ appeared, then, that Gredskov was
place to be dreaded
At the gate of Gredskov the cavalcade
was met by an officer, who halted the
prisoners and took from the captain of
the escort paper. This contained the
list OF names, and the two officers went
over it together.
Even then Darrell was not allowed
to speak, though he made a desperate
attempt to tell the officer at the gate
who he was.
Without ceremony he was taken from
the column of prisoners, handed over
to fresh guards and rudeiy hustled
Into low building that was built close
to and under the city wall
Here he was thrust into a dungeon
that was hoored with stone, walled
with stone and. rooted with stone.
There was one little window, which
opened high In the wall. Through this
narrow aperture, when standing upon
his table, he could see an esplanade,
upon which regiments of the city's
garrison sometimes paraded.
For day or two Darrell cherished
the hope that he would be returned to
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-06-28

sends US aid. His son was here to ex-
anime the defenses, but be left few
men to reinforce the garrison"
~And what then, KevskiT
Kevski shrugged his shoulders.
''Then we shall all be put 10 the
swend- You may not be, for Motman
Khan will not kill the prisoners. They
are mostly his own people, He will
give them all chance 10 join his
army"
Darrell heard this with leap of the
heart. It was the chance he wanted.
1t would bring him within the Circas-
sian lines and give him an opportunity
r Vera among her mothers
the booming OF heavy guns
and there was a commotion
q city.
me to the dungeon pale
doomedr be cried. There
america for NE. Motman
acking the city with his
- help has come from STAY.