davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-10-09
.Ren1niusted.
NAMEp FoR FoURTH AssEMRLY TERM-

The Democrats OF the Ist Assembly District Of
Westchester County last evening renomtuated
Assenblyman j. J. Sloane 70 succeed himself II
elected Mr.. Sloane viii enter upon his fourth
IS assemblymsn from this district.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-09
TO sFRn TIDE OF POLISH EufGFirJov
A DEPUTY or THE GALIcTAN DIET STARTS p,.
AMERICA

Lenherg Galicia. Austria. OCT. s-IIerr ST.
ski Deputy Of the Gaheian Diet and leader Of
the Polish Peoples party in this proyince ~ -
going 10 the United States 10 investigate IA. 80
dition Of the Polish immigrants and Try ~ i,s,.-
them TO return 10 their own country star,.4 =
America to-day. He has received grant fror, -
talician Provincial Council 10 assist him In mali
his Investigation. with a special request tba, -
mort how the immigrants can he best rrors. -
saainst AGENTS, whether bureau 20 prori,-e lei
fS- fsaHciaus could he established ~ H. -N,9FS
sfetes and what professions and trades = eLLItei
b.st openings for Galcians. 'n-
New-York tribune., 1902-10-09
BROOKLYN ASSEMBLY NOMINATIONS.

Democrats in the tWenty-one Assembly districts
Of Kings County held conventions las evening for
the nomination OF candidates TOT the Assembly.
Following are those named.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-09
NEW TRANSATLANTIC SERrIcF.
1I,sE OF STEAMSHIPS To PLY BETWEEN nr,s-,.
AND BosroN.

London oct. s.-A dispatch received here r,o,,,
Bristol says II has been officially announces .,
Bristol Docks that. as a result OF negotiation.
carried on az Bristol and Boston. J. H. Wals-
ford & Co. Of Liverpool viii begin a steansbt
serxice between AvonmOuth and Boston W.
sells viii sail from both ports once a fortnight
New-York tribune., 1902-10-09

Iouchd )wn- LINDSAY Goal from touchdovrn 3a rnarf
TmpiTe-H hammond Harvard. Rsferes-Brovn Harvard.
Linesmen-Itar DR. Cummings Amherst Tav Time
keeper-Frederiek Wood, 3. A A lime tv, Is minute
halves. Attendance. 4O00 " ~
New-York tribune., 1902-10-09
BASEBALL.
A1LAMERIcANs SHUT OUT AT P1rrsBrRq.

Pittsburg oct s-The All-American stars were
powerless before the grand pitching of Phf1fnoa
and the splendid heGing OF the National Iaagua
champions to-cay' and were shut out. only two
men reaching third base. Joss for The visitors
also pitched fine game, both runs Tor the nome
team being made through errors Friday and sat-
urday the teams will play The third and SolSy-tb
games Of the series in Cleveland The score. -
. a n q - r. IL z
All-Americans .-----o y q o D o. 4.
BatteTies-Phinipps and thinner: Joss ana ss,1tvan
Impires-O' Laughlin and ODay. Attendance A s6.,
New-York tribune., 1902-10-09

DARTMOUTH UNABLE TO SCORE.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE rarsrNE. J

lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRrsrNE.l
Hanover, N. f.. Oct. S-Dartmouth and Massa-
ehusetts State College played an exciting gams
to-day, neither side scoring. Massachusetts, had
the best Of the FIRST half but Dartmouth showed
superiority in the second. Tire lineup:
New-York tribune., 1902-10-09
PRINCETON FRESHMEN WIN A GAME.

IBT TELEGRAPH TO HE rRIBUNEI
Pennington Depot. n J., Oct S-Ths Pennington
Seminary Football team was defeated by the
Princeton freshmen to-day BY a score Of Is to O.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-09
AT ST. LOUIS.

lRebeinl : 20 8 Ida w 1OI CPierstr. 70 l. sec
Ona' ionadEe los tsteeei. 20 l. third Time 1918.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-09
WESLEYAN
Yale

rr,,,,n1ovps-Fsrmer 8. Ward. ?: Shevlin. I Goals
,-o-1 ,1urhioWus-Wa-d 8. Umpire-Dr Hammond
Referee-Hckok Yale. Timer-Dr Hull Time % halves.
2O minutes
New-York tribune., 1902-10-09
..ls CLAss-PURSE LOOO-THREE IN FIVE
aHN

PACING To wAGON-CUP-Two IN THREE HEATS
AMATEURS To DRIVE.
Nathan Straus. h. by Director tH. X Devereauxl 1
Ered NedseNood b. b. &C. h g. Bulingsl. ..-.-... ? .
SNalo~ Chtues, o. n a. F. Sudth 4
Time, 2:0Sl.. 2.IOa,
New-York tribune., 1902-10-09

TouchdGwnsSheparl 90. Snder 80. Purcell Tydeman.
Halliday from touchdown Brewster (5l. Coffin
Drop goal he,d-BreNsJer RefereeEvans OF Will.
ams Umpire-Neman. Of University o CTncinnafi.
Tmekeepers-Chase. of Cornell Rich Of Hobart. Lines
men-WaTTen. OF Cornell; McDougau of Hobart. Tins
Of haIves-Twenty and ten minutes. Attendance 400.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-09
sI1rH EAcE-z.-.-as. 2 zeara ara gnra1a. ne vI,a,

seHaaes & Meyers D. c. Satire BY J4renaI
saDtr=a- 4. S+'-.------- -'-'.--srLi . -
Mr. Brown. 3. ll. -LE>isti'l -
Ben Battle. = l0i-----.- 'H7dlerni 81 81
Flscs D.cs. lol cannon Z / ana % /. Prince
Pirrar5 IOl t3i-rfesl. % and % /. leuagra -
Nl,rrlrl l5 f1 20 ]. Nesfers-geI. - then1rr-
s.rt 10 I a1d J. snd Past = tNc'ioyeyn,. y 20
ana o. J. a.s1 start bad Driving by = length
New-York tribune., 1902-10-09
Aiassac chusetts
Dartmouth
CORNELL. So; HOBART COLLEGE o.

Rsfsree-Cody. Cmpirs-Barton. Tims--Twsnty min
halves.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-10-18

the dear girls { nirt with-well anyone
they don't know. a woman who iirts
is not usually held up as a model,
either by her own or the other six.
It is rumored that Prof. W. c. Sch
ing has resigned, the resignation to
take effect the last Of the month.
Adolph Bettien han whom a uobler
man never breathed was here from
Wellington Sunday on his way 10 Con-
eordia.
A good many people who fancy they
are religious are merely just a little
off. A man who is a Christian, in
church OF out, has no doubts of it.
Floyd Osborn, who lives south Of
town, was seriously hurt Monday He
was in a two horse wagon, crossing the
c & A. on Main ST. rect when escaping
steam from an engine rear by, caused
the horses to run away. The wagon
collided withan electric light post near.
Ed. Mason's, one horse was stunned
and Mr.. Osborn escaped with a terribly
bruised face. He is getting along very
well.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-10-18

Florence Belle Beattie, who was
thrown from a horse. Her injuries
though painful, is hoped to be nothing
serious.
Mrs. James VIM and daughter,
Miss Mary, visited Mrs. Hilton Lewis
Sunday.
Miss FANNIE vrnable, Of Lexington,
visited her sistcl, Mrs. Tom Corblu.
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold. of Camden,
visited relatives and friends in Dover
this week.
Miss Lorraine Gather went to Kan
sas City Friday evening to spend a few
days with her brother, Ernest,
Mrs. Art Reynolds, who was visit
ing in Grand Pass, was called home
Saturday by the sickness Of her little
daughter, Vera.
Messrs VIM. DJsart. VIM. Meng
and Dick O'NeiI left on a fishing and
hunting trip through some of the
southern counties.
Born, recently at Middle Grove, to
the wife Of Mr.. E. Smelling, a girl.
Mrs. Smelling is the eldest granddaugb-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. L. W. Cox.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-10-18

old friends here. Will has COTTON
married since his first departure from
Higginsville.
Many from here attended the Con-
cordia street fair.
Mrs, Arthur Althoh is visiting
friends in st. Louis.
Handsome ]. E. Roark Of Lexington
spent Thursday here.
Miss s'ella Kincheloe Of MAYHEM
was in town Tuesday.
We are glad to note that Ben Leach
Jr., is getting much better.
Albert Foulds and Mrs. Kate Camp
bell were in town Thursday.
Miss Mamie Willet Of Lexington
I spent Saturday and Sunday here.
Miss Ethel Burns, who teaches near
Lexington, spent Sunday at home
Misses Lima Johnson and Eunice
Whiting were in Kansas City satur-
day.
VIII Reed is here from Oklahoma
City, Oklahoma and is much improved
in health.
John Krauz was here the first OF
the week. He reports wheatin a fierce
condition.
Will Ridge writes most pleasantly OF
his school lite ut Fayette, Mo-. He is
greatly missed here.
Mrs. Ed. c. Gaines entertained a
number of friends at an old fashioned
quilt.tacking Thursday.
David Hancock has bought The j. 7.
Willis property on the avenue and has
moved his family thereto,
just whether It's proper or not for a
married mar in uniform to nirt with
the dear girls isn't after all mucl
more pertinent a question than foi
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-10-18
Welded at High Noon.

AT high noon Wednesday at the home
of the brides parents were married Mr..
Quo A. Georges and Miss Irene Long,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. KlllianL Long
of near this city, Father Costello Off
eating.
TIE attendants we're Miss Josie
Long, sister OF the bride and Mr.. Ed
ward Gueringer OF Kansas City, The
bride is IN every way fitting to make
home happy, possessing all Of those
traits which make a wife and coppan-
ion. Mr.. Georges is a promising young
business man Of Kansas City where be
took his bride after the ceremony.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-10-18
DOVER


Warren Ray was in Higginsvilie
Saturday.
Lee Mcdaniel is quite sick with
pneumonia.
Miss sallie Stark returned home
fiom Kansas City Monday.
Mrs. Fraud Cox and Miss Pearl Cox
were IN Corder last Saturday.
Mrs. Captain Littlejohn came home
from independence Monday morning
Mrs. Bette HARDWOOD vert 10 Hig-
gIusville Saturday for an extended
visit.
Miss Mcdaniel, Of HiggInsyille, is
the guest Of Miss Fannie Caldwell, this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Liltlejohu have
two children quite sick with pneu-
mona.
Miss Susie and Minnie McGee visit
ed their slsler, Mrs. y. P. Cole Friday
OF lastweek.
Mrs. Beaudie LImbrIeh, Of Kansas
CITY, visited her sister, Mrs. David
SIusher several days last week.
Dr II. L. Hill was called Monday
morniug to see his niece, lutte Miss
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-10-18

honor Of themselves and PROSPERITY, and
then in The fitness Of time passing
peacefully away to the great beyond to
stand in thd presence Of loved ones
gone on before and render faithful
account 10 the master Of the universe.
May hope best boon to mortals given,
Each one left here cheer,
May faith with works each heart console
TIL they the Summons hear.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-10-18
Cleveland Uommends Olney !.

Speaking Of Mr.. Olney's Boston
speech quoted elsewhere in this paper.
ex.president Cleveland said:
"When Mr.. 0lney speaks on public
or political topics he never fails TO be
impressive. He does not speak At
random, but gives to those he addresses
the benefit OF careful thoughtfulness
and the deductions of a thoroughly
trained aud orderly mind. l fully
believe that the old time ascendancy
OF the democratic party is essential
to the welfare Of American people.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-10-18
HIddINsvILLE HAPpE slNos.
(BY WILL WARD MIroHELL.1

ABl WILL NAhD
Mrs. r. Carter is still very low.
Albert Hader spent Sunday in Kan
sas City.
Erie George has returned from Kan
sas City.
Leslie Wilson of corder was here
Thursday.
chal Wiley is home from a visit in
kentucky.
The ..greata well will soon be in
running order.
Mrs. win Mcveigh was shopping
here Thursday.
Herman and Charles Heidbrink were
in Lexington Wednesday.
Will Miller, Of Leadville, Colorado.
and his sister, Miss Minnie Miller, Of
Atchison, Kansas, spent Sunday with
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-10-18

at Z $50 O'Clock. the appointment Of
Hon. Charles Peers for the same date
has been Cancelled.
Lafayette County Reading Circle.
PROGRAMME:
Meeting 10 be held IN The Lexington
High School vt o.. 30. a. NJ, Saturday,
October 25, 1902.
l ART OF STUDY.
l. Learning and Teaching" t.
P. Middleton.
2. the Benefits and difficulties Of
the art Of study" Miss Mary Lauder
back.
3. "a contrast Of American aud
European schools Miss Ada Nc,
Daniel.
A. attention" G. R. Cbambe1ip.
Il LITERATURE.
l. Hawthorne as an author.n Miss
Mamie Snaw.
2. washington Irvlu as an aa-
thor" Miss Nettie Buckley,
Address: President E. b Craighead,
l.. L. d.
President Craighead is one Of the
foremost educators in the state, every
teacher should be sure 10 hear him.
Let us make this a good meeting,
Jos KUEHLs, Pres't.
SALLIE MoGLATHERr. Sec.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-10-18
Dlsnerslon sac.

Elsewhere in this issue will be found
an advertisement Of the stock which
will be offered for sale by Ferd 7. Bates
at Odessa October so. THIS nerd has
been built up through many years Of
careful breeding and now having sold
bis farm, Mr.. Bates will sell all his
cattle just as they are without groom
log. There will doubtless be bargains
for someone. Write TO him for cala-
logue at Bates City.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-10-18
g COUNTY NEWS
wELLINuroN And YIclNIrY.

Mrs. Hemar Harrow was shopping
10 Lexington Tuesday.
George Lorberg had business ia
Kansas City Wednesday.
Born to the wife oil Edward Schaberg.
Thursday, October 9, "A boy.
Mrs. James Lineback left Thursday
morning for a visit TO relatives in Lex
ton.
w. H. Holke and John wolfeukem-
per were down from Napoleon We'd
nesday.
g. T. Bryant and wite Of near May
View were visiting relatives here Sat
urday evening aud Sunday last.
j. A Workman and wife came down
from independence last Monday and
spent the day at their old home on the
island east of town.
John Hoehn was at Troy Kansas one
80 two days this week, as a delegate to
The Central Protection Association
which met there Friday.
Rev. Carylton, the new pastor in
charge will occupy the pulpit next
Sunday morning, October 10Th and
again IN the evening of that day.
Marvin Hammer has sold his farm
near FairWew school house 10 NJ.
johnson of Kansas and started Mon
day to Oklahoma to look at the coun-
Try.
Seventy-eight wagon loads of wheat
foame IN town during the day Mon
day. All the cars were loaded and
word was sent into the country to stop
hauling.
One day last week while walking
through his new residence under pro-
cess of construction, Gus Bueneman
stepped on a nail and has been almost
helpless every since.
IL is currently rumored and on what
a 7pears to be good authority that az
Judgements have been consumated aud
The plant at the Carter coal mine east
Of town is to be greatly enlarged and
the steam power nov in use there to
give away to electricity.
Mrs. John w. Smith has sold her
farm of 70 acres, one and a half miles
west of town to Henry A. Osthoff aud
they will shortly move to Liberty, Mo-,
where MIR. Smith will engage in the
livery business. Mr.. Osthoff moved
i the place October 10Th.
Alex Balm living just across the river
ID Ray county, while engaged in NOV
ing a house one day last week was
seriously mashed and bruised by the
bpilding falling on him. DR.. j. A.
Mann was sent for and at last accounts
the injuries were improving.
Word has reached friends here that
Mrs. Gertrude CIres while viewing the
festivities in Kansas City last Thurs
dy evening, was struck by a
passing cable car at 9th and Woodland
and striking her head against a curb
stone, sustaining injuries THAT may
result IN the entire loss Ut hearing,
Mrs. Cires was the daughter of mir,
and Mrs. George c. Adamson and wa,
born and reared here.
Sweeily passing as fall The infant tt
rest on the mothers bIeaSt, James A
Rankin departed this life ftplos, Oct
dber 9Th At 4 O'Clock p. NJ. at bis
1ne six miles southwest vi This city
aged rs years. The same patient en-
durqnce continually as the last faiu.
breath parted the ialtering lips, tina
has attended through all the trials o
life, and as the deafh %shadowes deep
ened thus ending the enrlhy career o
one more Of the lrua and good met
who have devoted lie hesl years Of lonl
lives to the welfare and prosperity o
The county where they chose to live, tb'
god of friends and n~eighbors and th,
"N
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-10-18

Healthy Kidneys Means Long Lite.
II you want 10 restore your kidneys
10 their former healthy stale take
SMi,h's Sure kidney Cure-50 cents.
For sale by Chas W. Looms. 6 2S
A pair Of rubhers will save your
shoss. At GRATIS shoe store the
assortment Is complete. lO.4tf
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-10-18
No Man

is more interested in securing
his family against want than the
wage Garner. You can buyyour
life insurance at lower rates now
than you can a year hence,
when you are older,
Why not buy it in the COM
pany that has larger assets and
as paid more to policy-holders
than any other life insurance
company in the worldr
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-10-18

Married in this city, Wednesday
evening. October s, at the home Of the
bride, MI. Glen Vaughan, Of Dover,
and MISS Myrtle NIpper.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-10-18

The Only Guaranteed kidne Cure
is Smiths Sure Kidney Cure. Your
druggist will refund your money il
after taking one bottle you are o
satisfied with results. so cents. For
sale BY Chas. W. LOOmis. e-2sm6
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-10-18

Democratic Speaking.
Lieutenant Governor John A. Lee
will speak at Lexington, Oct. 27lh,
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1902-04-25

i; As night came on, masses of black
clouds began to gather about the noun
tain peaks, and though no man express
ed his fears the blindest could see that
all the chances were that the threatening
storm would extinguish any fire that
could be built, and add greatly to the
advantages OF the attacking party.
Guide Whitman had announced his pur-
|tpose to start ON his desperate mission
fsoon after dark. .lii%
II He confided to Mike Costello the care
of his horse, Hector q .s96r sl
He saw that his pistols and his repeat
fng rifle We're loaded, while Mabel Flem-
ing put two days cooked food in his
haversack.
Every one in the camp was anxious to
press his hand at parting, but for their
sake and his own he decided to leave
quietly. -si' ST. p'i,ii- u = "'
i He had been gone but short time
when the anxious watchers at the fort
Jaw three fiery arrows, like rockets. cut
ting across the black face of the night
On a neighboring hill.
'',The Sioux are signalling, said Col.
Leroy. in explanation. ~,
Soon other arrows blazed like meteors
into the air from other points. And faint,
far-off shouts were heard.
"Can it be that they have discovered
Whitman?' asked Gen. Greyson.
81 think not. Hark! was that shot ?'
Before reply could be made to Col.
Leroy's question dozen shots rang out,
followed by chorus of fierce yells, and
they came from the direction which Guide
Whitman had taken. M
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1902-04-25

at times refining in and firing at the fort,
as il testing their, rifles,
Gen. GreysOn was anxious to keep all
the men at their quarters. and he was
surprised at the seeming Indifference to
these demonstrations Of Guide Whitman
and the Leroys. 't ''
In explanation Col. Leroy said:
s'The object of the enemy is to wear
lis down by keeping us in constant state
of alarm. Be assured they do not mean
to attack now." aI
"Why do you think so?" asked the gen.
eral. ..
Because they we'll know that any at
suit in the destruction of hundred war;
riors. They are just as careful of their
troops as white men, and they will only
fight when success is certain with small
loss"
"Tlen the chances are they will post
pone the attack till night?"
It'll night, or just before daylight.
Now, General. let me suggest another ad-
dition to your defense. While it is vet
daylight you must have gathered dozen
heaps of fuel, enough to make each a
large fro"
II see."
"4At the proper time the fires must be
lit. They will be so far off as not to ex-
pose us, while the foe coming into the
light will at once be made targets for our
rifles. a r.e.,n at avn
"a capital idea. am amazed that 1
did not think of it before. 1t shall be
attended to at once." ,,,-...,
With characteristic energy Gen. Grey
son issued his orders, and he set the ex-
ample in carrying them out. In few
hours dozen great heaps Of dry fuel
were gathered and all were ready to flash
up when q light was apnlied.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1902-04-25

IN order to be out of the immediate reach
OF lis foes. Growing more confident with
every step, he pressed on with a aquicker
stride till he reached the top of the hill.
Here he was brought to halt by hearing
the fall Of heavy feet and the voices Of
men all round him. Quick as thought he
was on the ground and creeping back
from the point of danger.
The voices of white mon came nearer
and louder, two of the speakers getting
SO close. that Guide Whitman imagined
he could see the black outlines of their
figures against the dark sky. He recog-
nizcd one of the speakers as st. Armand,
and his suspicious of that person were
unpleasantly confirmed.
well. did you see the chief?" asked
Captain Richmond. ,s A. le5
Left him not half an hour ago." re-.
piled st. Armand. q
"And he is determined to attack q
Nothing short Of that. He is bound
to make a clean sweep before daylight,
and he expects you to attack from this
direction"
II thought he would wait till just be-
fore day." said Richmond. in tone Of
mingled anger and disappointment
THAT was his intention, Captain but
the news brought in by one of his scouts
has caused him to change his nlind.,'
What news is that:"s - 1..i y
THAT the heaps of wood gathered in
front of the stockade will be fired at the
proper time, and so it will be death to
any man that ventures into the light-''
And Whirlwind's head is level as a
mill pond on that point" interrupted
Utah.
"I'll sell my part of the contract cheap,
whether it's done in the light or the dark
ness" added Otter Jake: ei;'s.
J. "Them chaps is Old soldiers down
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1902-04-25

there broke in st. Louis. "and you can
jest bet they ain't agoin' to throw out
no white flag while they've got show
left. Confonnd it. most wish they had
no women or children with en-"
why not!" asked Richmond.
"Coz I've nllus noticed that men fight
hundred times harder to save women
and children than they would for their
own lives"
IF Whirlwind took my advice" said
Captain Richmond. ''he'd have his braves
hidden at this moment behind those wood
piles. and then if men attempted to fire
them they could be shot down the mo-
tnent they struck light"
At that moment four braves came up.
and one of them said:
"Whirlwind sent us to answer his sig
nails for you." fl.,,
1H"And am 1 to answer when 1 am
ready?' asked Richmond, who, though
not a physical cowara. had no relish
for the desperate work in which he was
expected to participate.
"You are." replied the Sioux. '.Ah
there are WhirTwind's fiery messenEers!'
He pointed to the three arrows fam
!nS iulo tile Sny. when luey naO clrcIeh
down. and the night looked the blacker
for their having been. another Indian
strung his bow. a second struck ligh,
with flint and steel. and third stoopei
over the tiny fame with bundle ,f
arrows in his hand. each covered, from
tip to feathers, with highly I'M ammn
bic substance. '.s
Are you ready?" asked ons sr ",
dams. eagerly. ssa
Capt. in Richmond replied met ha,,i. !, i
ly. and the next instant cursed himself
for fool: 81
II am"
The flaming shaft wasl seized; 1t, was
OH the string but the fractivh OF secon. l.
Then. whiz,sit rushed Into the air,
the speed Of wood pigeon y flight anil
the roar Of rocket: s rapidly wer..
three arrows shot upward that tie frs
had not poised to descent s6efors thA shiSsi
was rushing after Il. sEs -
Go be continusdl y