davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-22
NIEGAARDEN TRIAL
It Makes Rapid CONGRATULATIONS
- Bills Introduced.

Much less Interest is being shown in
the second trial of Former Sheriff Me-
garden than in the first. The case is
proceeding brskly and after two days the
case is further advanced than it was after
six days in the first trial. Nothing new
has been disclosed In addition to the al
legged fraudulent bill on which the indict-
ment is based the state has introduced six
Or seven bills with alleged excessive
charges. These are offered to show intent.
The principal witnesses to-day were Su-
perintendent J. W. Brown of the Red
Wing Ntraining school, Superintendent
Frank L. Lewis of the Owatonna state
public school, Grace tombstone, state
agent for the training school, and various
county officials through whose hands the
bills passed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-22
FOUR MORE CONCERTS
ew England Company Engages

New England Company Engages
Nevsboys' Band for Series.
Another series of Saturday evening con-
certs has been arranged by the New England
Furniture and Carpet company. Sc many Of
the Saturday evenings In the series Of the
Journal Newsboys' band concerts were IN
pleasant, and SO many who desired to hear
the boys were prevented from doing SO, that
the New England company has engaged the
band for another series of four concerts, com
mencing Saturday. The boys themselves are
as pleased as the public will be. and Pro-
lessor Heintsensan is hard at work with them
on some new and popular compositions.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-22
THREE P. MS
Rochester, waseca and buffalo Are

Rochester, Waseca and Buffalo Are
Cared For.
Washington, May 22-The following post
masters were nominated to-day:
Iowa-Joseph A. Morgan, Dubuque; Harry
E. King, lMaouoketa; Benjamin "A. Nichols,
West Liberty.
Minnesota-Frank B.. Lamson, Buffalo;
Charles E. Callagnan, Rochester; Fred A.
Swartwood, Waseca.
Montana-Ira I. Kirk, Bozeman.
Wisconsin-Lewis A. Patrick. Marinette
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-22
BOUGHT MANHATTAN

A st. Paul Physician Buys Stocks and
Then Sues Broker.
DR.. Jacob Sehadle has brought suit
against c.. H. F. Smith, a st ock broker,
for $21, 900. Mr.. Smith puts in a counter
claim for SIS 900.
The suit and counter claim arise out of
DIR. Schadle's purchase of some Manhat-
tan shares year ago. These were
bought at 100 and sold out at "a and IS.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-22

CHILD UNINJURED By HARD FALL.
Special to The Journal
Menoninee, Mich, May 22.-The 4-year-o1d
daughter of U. H. Hill, of Marinette. fell last
evening from a stair landing on the side ct
the house, striking a pile of brick and rub
bish twenty feet below, She was uninjured
and was soon playing as though nothing had
happened.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-22
TO HANDLE NEXT CROP
New Chamber Will Be Ready for Oc-
cunaucy This Year.

Ne" w III 1CcHUS Ho1 ~
cuI,ancy This Year.
It is now fairly we'll assured that the new
Chamber of Commerce will be ready for oc-
cupancy in time to handle the next north
western wheat crop. L. r.. Brooks, chairman
Of the building committee, said this morning
that the committee now feels safe In making
this announcement For while 1T was doubt
full if the building would be ready this year,
SO serious has been the delay in obtaining
materials; but within week conditions have
improved. Workmen are now putting in the
marble work on the fifth floor and will start
the sixth floor in day or two.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-22
HOMEOPATHISTS ADJOURN
Papers Are Read-Result OF Election
..-r, of Officers.

...r of Officers.
The Minnesota State Homeopathic Institute.
which his been in annual convention for
three days at the Masonic Temple, held it's
last session this afternoon.
The general subjects discussed this morn
ing were sanitary science anatomy and poth-
o1ogy. Gynecology and surgery were con-
sidered this afternoon.
The officers elected yesterday were: Presi-
dent, DR.. o. K. Richardson, Minneapolis; first
vice president, DR.. A. E.. Comstock, St. Paul !;
second vice president George p. Connolly,
Rockford; treasurer, DR.. Martha Koch, Min
neapolis; secretary, DR.. Henry G. Aldrich,
Minneapolis. y ..a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-22
RIVAL FOR VANDERBURGH

George r. Robinson Would Accept
Democratic Nomination..
William H. Vanderburgh is not to be al
lowed to take the democratic nomination
for congress by default, as George R. Rob-
inson, an attorney, has filed his eandi-
dates affidavit. By virtue Of having a
farm out in Brooklyn township, Mr. Rob-
inson gives his residence as Brooklyn and
will make a bid for the farmer vote.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-22

ans was arraigned in police court this NOR
ming, charged with grand larceny in the first
degree. He will have his trial next Thurs
day.
To Test Cycle Tag Act-R. Ryerson,
who was arrested yesterday charged with
riding bicycle on the paths without a
license, will test the validity of the ord-
nance. He pleaded not guilty to the charge
and will have his trial tomorrow. He will
then appeal the case to the supreme court.
broken this morning for the elevator to
be erected by the Brooks Elevator company,
on the Northern Pacific tracks. near Como
park, in Southeast Minneapolis. The new
house will be of wood, but eventually will be
enlarged by the addition of steel tanks Will
: liam S. Cleveland has the contract for the
work.
Boycott Threntened-Owing to the
refusal of the Draymen's Protective Associa-
ton to recognize the Truck Drivers Union,
or to grant the demand for higher wages, the
committee OF thre to wait upon the merchants
and request them to their business rea-
tions with the Draymen's Association. The
committee is also empowered to declare a
boycott upon any firm refusing to comply with
such demand
Looking for n Candidate - Within
the last few days there has been considerable
talk on the street of State Senator Fred Sny-
der as a republican candidate for mayor.
Senator Snyder has been urged before to be
q candidate for this Office but he has always
declined. His acknowledged ability and At
ness seem to be entirely responsible for the
renewal of the talk about him at this time
a clear case of the Office looking for the
man.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-22
: AN IMPERIAL MOUNT
A Horse Now Here Will Be Sent to
+ .-.f China.

H. P. Nelson, we'll known horseman, ar
rived in Minneapolis last night with car
load of blooded California horses, belonging
to the Chinese consul at San Francisco
Among them a horse which will be
shipped to the emperor of China some time
thin season. The horses will all see service
at the Minnehaha track, this city. where they
will compete fer the fat purses to be hung
up at the summer meets
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-22
WHACK THE MEAT TRUST
Butchers of Madison. Wis, Have
Grievance.

Special to The Journal.
Madison, Tvs, May, 22.-The Madison
butchers will meet this evening to effect the
organization of a protective association. Their
leading complaint is that agents of the meat
trust are soliciting orders direct from hotels
and boarding houses and they threaten a
boycott unless the practice is stopped
The Forty Thousand club and hotel men
Of Madison will meet this afternoon to estab-
fish a bureau Of information relative to the
capacity of the city to take care of con-
vention crowds. It is positively asserted that
Madison has shown its ability to, take care
OF much larger crowds than will attend the,
coming republican state convention.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-22
Eleventh Ward Republicans.

An important meeting of the Eleventh Ward
Republican Club will be held tomorrow
evening in the Berglund block, Franklin and
Eeventeenth avenues S. Committees will be
selected and the precinct organization per-
fected. Speakers will be in attendance.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-22
THE SPRING VALLEY WAR
The Postofice Department Moves tn

Stamp Foundry.
Special to The journal.
Washington, May 22.-The postoffice depart
ment has authorized the removal of the
postofnce at Spring Valley to a building to
lee erected across the street from the present
location. There has been hot fight over
this matter for some time.
W. w. Jermane
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-22
NEUROLOGICAL

GERALD NJ. HOY, aged IS, son of Mr.
and Mrs. ]. NJ. Hoy of 1887 Adams street
NE, will be buried Friday morning from st.
Anthony Of Padua church, at 9 o'clock.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-22
STUDENTS IN POSSESSION
Athletic and Orator
teal Events at Huron.

Wichita, Kan, May 22.-The democratic
state convention met here to-day. Form
er Governor George ". Click has been
chosen permanent chairman. Efforts to
postpone the convention until the populist
date received scant support. The conven-
ton has adjourned until o'clock
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-22
MANY LUTHERANS COMING
To Meeting Of Norwegian Lutheran
synod.

Delegates to the triennal convocation Of
the Norwegian Lutheran synod of America are
arriving Probaly one of the largest gather
ings in the history of the synod will he held
here this week and next. About 1000 are ex-
pected.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-22
P1ats, Filed Before Surveys.

Old surveyors We're sometimes so care
less as to file nlats before the ground
was surveyed. AS a result of this and
of errors it will be understood why some
city blocks run over from one to one-and
a-half feet. Instead Of having Sc feet
frontage as plated each lot in such cases
contains an inch or more excess.
The site of Minneapolis was not hard
ito survey in the first place as It is mainly
in one town, containing thirty six Sec
tons. Even if the government ties were
correctly placed, when the next man sur
veyed for plat which when filed changed
the title Of all lard in, it from acreage to
lots), the title was in error if the plat
was erroneous
AS fast as lots are tied or refereneed
by the surveyors notes are made in a
surveyors book Of the location of tire
ties. Mr.. Egan, who years ago worked
for the old firm of Baker & Gilmore in
books for which he would not take $500 a
piece Only the other day, aotwith-
standing the skepticism of the workmen,
from information in one OF these books,
an iron tie was found in street in
North Minneapolis six feet down.
Adverse possession as understood here
does not apply to squatters who have adj
visedly taken advantage of the law by
assuming title to property they do not
own, but to cases where there is some
color of title and Inadvertently, because
the surveyor started the corner of the
block at some distance from the position
of the original stakes.
In the case OF the Watson block site
1t happened that the frontage Of the lots
was surveyed from each end OF the block
and at the meeting point the excess of
three inches was found.
How the Law Reads.
The law reads that In cases of dispute
over adverse possession when no original
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-22
GENERAL WOOD RETURNS
The Cruiser BROOKLYN Arrives Of
Jacksonville.

Jacksonville, Fla, May 22.-The cruiser
BROOKLYN which left Havana Tuesday with
General Wood and staff on board has ar
rived off the mouth of the St. Johns riv-
er. The tug Three Friends has gone
down to bring the party to Jacks onville.
They will take the night train for Wash
inRton.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-22
CITY NEWS

Harry Adams Arraigned-Harry Ad-
ans was arraigned in police court this NOR
ming, charged with grand larceny in the first
degree He will have his trial next Thurs
day
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-22
LOT OWNERS BOGEY
Adverse Possession Growing Out OF
Erroneous Surveys.
CASES FOUND IN MINNEAPOLIS
Lots Lap Over and Builders Have to
a. Buy Inches of Real
-.-* Estate.

adverse possession is thorn in the
flesh of the buyer of real estate and &C
cording to J. E. Egan, for twenty one
years surveyor of Minneapolis, will be-
come more so as building increases. 1t IS
visitation of the mistakes Of the pioneer
with the theodolite and chain upon the
people of the third and fourth generation.
Not many persons realize what adverse
possession is until occasion arises to pur-
chase strip of few inches with the full
depth of 165 feet before some wall can be
built or fence erected. Only recently
George Bell bought three inches of real
estate a purchase made necessary for the
erection of the Watson block. The early
surveyor was often careless and lnd1ffer-
ent to the probable troubles resulting be-
cause he set a corner stake few inches
from the right place. -
In 1853 the government surveyors laid
out the section lines. From the middles
Of these lines cross lines were drawn
and the intersections. were. taken as. the
centers Of sections. The next move was
to divide into ''forties'' and later came the
plating Of town lots. The old town of
St. Anthony was laid out In 1850, three
years before the government field notes,
now on file as county records, were made.
Few yet realize how important matter
that Of adverse possession is becoming
as the result of the wrong placing of
Several firms of the city in preparing to
build recently have been compelled to
resort to law because, through an error
in survey, fences or buildings have stood
for more than fifteen years on another's
land, without objection by the owner, the
time required to establish adverse posses
sion. ~.
The courts have ruled that when a. per-
son, through carelessness or negligence,
doesn't care for his ground property for
that length of time, he should lose it, no
matter whether he has paid taxes or
not. ....
The Court's View. .,F
This is put concisely in the decision OF
the supreme court in the case of Dean
against stoddard, fifty Minnesota,
297:
The adverse possessor must keep his flag
flying yet it is no less essential that the
actual. owner should reasonably keep his own
banner unfurled. The law, which he Is
presumed to know, is continual warning to
him that if he shall allow his lands to re-
main unoccupied, unused, unimproved and
uncultivated, he may by adverse possession
for long period of time, fixed by law, be
disseised thereof, and be deemed to have
acquiesced in the possession of his adversary.
A recent case was brought into court to
settle the fact as to how long barn
had been on downtown lot Another
question arose as to whether man had
right to cut down trees planted by his
neighbor when 1t was discovered that
through error in survey the trees were
just across the border of the adjoining
lot.
I Another question was whether the sign
"No thoroughfare' at the entrance Of an
undedicated alley used publicly for sew
eral years saved it from being public
alley.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-22
How the Law Reads

The law reads that in cases of dispute
over adverse possession when no original
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-10-21

h = 4
re binnard went 70 Butte today for
~ aays yisat.
Harry Moore q Moacow was ! visitor
- ths city yesterday.
The county commissioners adjourned
Yesterday I'll after election.
= 4. p. Barton and family returned L
LAPwai Monday aiter week at the fair.
N j. b. West has rrceivet, hi. commission
~ III reappointment Z. rcsiater 81 u,
Lewiston land oilice.
Dr.s G. $. whitford went 10 Juliaett,
yesterday where he vas called In CON.
saitalion With Dr.. Harrington.
Mn. ]. >. Orbison Of Nezperce, who
was visiting In Lewiston during the fair,
returned 70 her home Monday.
EugeAe Afford and wife left sunsia,
q. - wae,s t.sy W.n van. ''ends nor
: .nu .''enu she oo'se ia'f.
marriage license vas issued yester.
day TO stephen a. Scnlly Of Siickapoc
-, :.
80 'ee.oul. .e.t Yesterday ior Full
-. !. w.1 :. empn'yea 70 Ouy'
-. 1.'a - As' 0'"ou : Sonpsny'
=. T. Williams and wife left this morn.
vhere th@v III, ,.,,,.,r ~, .f..s $500: y.
80, .
On.y Wo Gays mose % register and
'' ,'ssle over .a'' o. tne 'esa' voters IN
'sson nave their names on the poll
oooks'
The Moscow Mirror ha, been sold to
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-10-21
THE INTERSTATE FAIR CLOSES
(continued from first paRe)

tSonunued from hrst page)
French-o. 7. Green frst; Al. s.efa,
second.
silver-A. j. simpson frst: Geo. "
Cole second.
German-o. +. Green irst; Z. S. Steer
second.
Hungarian-No awards.
PLUA6s.
Yellow RgEAl. stefae first; Geo. W,
Cole second.
Bartlett-Jim Henry 6rst; Weldon
Wilson second.
clapp's Favorite-weldon Wilson.
Wilder-Thos. Kirby.
Reurred Anjon-Juo. A. Wilkinsou
first; R. 8 Steen second.
Flemish Beauty-Thos. Kirby.
s Idaho-Mn. Chas. Iseek 6sst; H. A,
Palmer second.
Kiefer's Hybrid-Jno A Wilkinson.
Seckel-Jno A Wilkiuson.
Bcurfe Easter -Jno A wilkinson.
Cal Wilder-Jno A wilkinson
vicar-R. 8. Steen first; Mira. Doege
second.
Winter Nelles-o. r. Green sr.t; Mn.
Talpa second.
APPLRs.
Wealthy--J. $. Carlton 6rst.
Pail Pippen-Thos. Kirby first; Al
Stifhe second.
Bailey Sweet-Thos. Kirby first; G. w.
Cole second.
Walbridge Al Stifle irss.
Wolf River SHERMAN wilkins iirst;
r. Campbell secoud.
Blue Pearman-A. I sheldman first;
Q. T. Green second.
Winter Weldon Wilson f;r.t
g. 7. Green second.
Wagner-H. f. Vessels arst; 3. +.
Green second.
Winesap- Weldon Wilson first; o. T.
Green second.
Jonathan Weldon Wilson irs.; N.
Aennedy second.
R. I. Greening-E. a. Miller fnt; n.
F. Vessels second.
Northern Spy-J. 7. Morrison 6rs, !;
Geo. w. Cole second.
King-W. F. Fansler 6rst. w. s. Cook
second.
Baldwin hos. Kirby first.
.. y : :.
Spitzeuberg-Frank Smith first; A. NJ.
Martin second.
Rome Beaaty-w. 7. Fansler first; Jno.
Brown second.
Ben Davis-Weldou Wilson FIRST; Aira.
Q. c. lockwood second.
bell rowers--R. 8. Saeen 6sst; A. s.
lsarnetl eleasa.
Red Astzae o. :. osesa.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-10-21
10 REPUBLICAN VOTERS
You Cannot Vote Unless You Reg
lister Register at Once

Nearly every precinct registrar In this county is
ademocrat, therefore vou must 6nd him and reg
lister. He will not look you mp. but he will look
mp and register III democrats.
Don't lose your vote BY negligence. See that
b your REPUBLICAN neighbor Is registered
When election day comes DON'T FA11. TO
VOTE! Take time to vote. Your vote is inn
portant This county = republican II all repub-
licans vote. Don't think that yonr ONE vote is
not Important Many thinking and acting the same
way might cause the defeat Of the ticket
II i the duty Of every republican WOMAN TO
REGISTER and VOTE.
Husbands take your wives to register ard vote.
This state will 60 republican If every republican
registes and votes You should attend to this
for yourself and also yonr REPUBLICAN, neigh
bor.
Register 4 your 6rst opportunity
A residence In the state Of six months. and in
the county Of thirty days and in precinct Of ten
days entitles you to : vote.
+ Consider YOURSELF committee Of one to get
every REPUBLICAN, voter to REGISTER and
VOTE.
GAYLORD w. THOMPSON
Chairman County Committee
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-10-21

Twenty dozen Pippin Mrs. S. j..
Roberts first; Geo. w. Cole second.
Red june Weldon Wilson est.
NJ. Pippin--W Weldon Wilson first
Mann-A. L. Sheidman first; A. S.
Burnett second.
Mother Apple. Skinner first.
Laier-O. r. Green FIRST; Al Stiffle
second.
Russes-o. +. Green Ora; ]. skinner
second.
Jenning A. L. Shellmrn 6rst.
Penaka--M. Parks first.
Seek no Further-Jas. Manning.
Swaun-Jas. Manning.
Maiden Blush Thos. Kirby FIRST; Pred
Shelter second.
Winter Rambo JAS Manning first; M.
y. Wessels second.
Willow Twig-Mrs. Talpe first; II. r.
Vessels second.
Gloria Munda- Thos. Kirby first; @. :,
T. Green second.
Yellow Newton Pippin--A. Il Miller
first; Thos. Kirby second.
Cavensteu-Sam Downing first; o. T. /
Green second.
swKEPTrAKEs.
Best display apples- Weldon Wilson
first; o. +. Green second. 80
Best display pear - Weldon Wilson
iirst; @. r. Green secoud.
Best display peaches Weldon Wilson
6rst; o. T. Green second. s.
Best display Of prunes-M. j. Vessels
FIRST; o. T. Green second.
Best display Of fruit individual pro-
ductiou raised in ISoa Weldon Wilson
first; o. T. Green second. 81
GRAPHS.
r TokAy-Mrs. Lockwood first; Thos
Kirby second.
Muscatel Alex-Robt. schieicher.
Black Hamberg = =
Chassler Rose - -
Is Rommoniar- - -
Sweet Water 8. u"
Aalaga- !"
Rose Of Peru Thos. Weeks.
Concord-
Muscatel-Geo. Ziener.
Qainces-C. Guyer frst; ]. w. Poe
second.
cEaRALs.
Winter wheas-Rii Baker first; {. A..
McCready second.
Biz Club G. A. Baker first; D. "A. Nc.
Iutosh second.
Little club-T.J. Scott 6r.t; Eli Bolic
second.
Sonora wheat--William Johnson frst.
blue barley No. ia (no name) first;
]. McConnack second.
Milling oats-M. j. Vessels frst; G. r.
Relnhart second.
Feeding oats Keisicker frst: r. r.
Dean second.
White bariey-Eii Bolie 'srst ]. Nc
Connack second.
Buck wheat-William Tweedy FIRST.
Spetx-M. J. Vessels first.
Field corn-No. I3e tno name) first;
Geo. w. Cole second.
Sweet corn William Jones first; Phil
Johnson second.
Fop c0rn-St. bfantter hrst; Weldon
Wilson second.
White beans-Daniel Tracy FIRST; ]. l.,
Harrison second.
Peas-M. J. Vessels FIRST; 6. T. Rein
hart second.
FlAx ed-M. ]. Steel first; Kersicker
second.
Broom corn-Dave Justus first; Jno.
Bell second.
Sugar corn-Thos. Kirby.
Table beets--M. ]. Caesar FIRST; Myrtle
Curtis second
Mangle Wurtzle C. r. Reinhart FIRST:
r. H. Minion second.
Jno. Nugent of Silver City and H.
Fleherty of Omaha are in Nee Perez
county this week in the interests of the
democratic central committee. They |
spoke last night at Peck and will speak
tonight 1t Culdeaac. The democrats Who
hsye looked upon Nex Perce county q =
ause thing ase noe % the auxiosas aeat !!
nd The couuty = SOW 70 be loadesl ~
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-10-21

Jno. Nugent of Silver City and H.
Fleherty Of Omaha are in Nee Perez
county this week in the interests of the
democratic central committee. They
spoke last night at Peck and will speak
tonight At culdesac. The democrats Who
hsye looked upon Nex Perez county - >
.snse thing ase noe % the auxious seat
and the cOunty Il upv 70 he 10of1e<l 81
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-02-21

minutes and then the Oldest one, a
kindly looking man, said:
Where is your father, child?"
with Washington, SIR" came Eliz-
abeth's answer promptly.
"Ah, yes! But when did he visit you
last?" said the soldier.
"Never since he went away, SIR
The men whispered together again
One of them seemed angry.
Il tell you the little rebel is lying"
he said, fercely.
''Nay; but perhaps the captain $
shrewd wife does not let the child know
when he comes home," said another
Then Elizabeth understood instant
ly why she had been broughthere. She
had come from Mrs. Mobiles house and
was dressed in little Miss Elenors
clothes. The men had taken her for
Miss Elenor and were trying to find
out about Capt. Noble. In her loyal
heart she resolved never never to be-
tray her friends, not even if the SOL
diers killed her for her silence. If
she spoke at all she must tell the
truth, for she had been taught that a
lie was SO terrible thing that no re-