davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-07-07

MIR. Rooseyclt's Fourth col July
speech at Oyster Bay was IN "A large
measure devoted TO a justification OF
his attitude ON the rate bill, andmay
be in "a measure, AT least. ro"ardedas
an effort to answer the charge that
he surrendered 10 the railroads when
the crucial test came and abandoned
his Democratic allies. Thttollowing
declaration:
"Nou cannot war against I'll" abuses
of property without finding That there
are some people warning beside Nou
whose motives YOU wouid rcpudiate.
Rut i'm each case be surc that you Keep
vour own motives and your own con.
duct straight.
Conveys the idea pretty strongly
that the President is anxious to'im
press his Oyster Bay friends and the
public generally that ne distrust'd
the motives Of the Democrats in loin-
inc hands with him against the ran
roads and the leaders of his party ii
the Senate. and that his wnmotives
and his own conduct were straight
If this uttcrance was an attempt To
answer these charges, and II II was
not. we fail to see its relevancy or It's
appropriateness in Fourth Of July
Grafton. 1t is the first attempt Oh
the part of Mr. Roosevelt to get back
at his accuscrs. although he was
sharply arraiened both in tae press
and ON the floor of the Senate. The
people would like TO have some de-
tailed explanation, however, in the
place of this mere statement that he
was right and the other fellows were
all wrong.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-07-07
II. |. OSWALD,
FREDERICKSBURG, VA.
MINERS WANTED

MINERS WANTED.
Steady employment will be given to
20 machine men ton air-drillsl at $l.35,
and to 100 Iaborers at S1.1O, under
ground, at the Arninius Mines near
Mineral Virginia. m24 l6m
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-07-07
LANGH0RNE APPOINTED

Maurice NJ. Langhorne, Of Albemarle
county Va, has been appointed secretary
of the legation at Christiania ana VIII
accompany Mr.. Peirce to the. new posi-
in a couple of weeks.
Mr.. Langhorne was formerly marshal
of the consular court at Canton, in l9Oi ,
and subsequently was made vice consul.
Later he was commercial agent at
Dalny. in 1903. and was forced to flee
ON account of the Russo-Japanese war
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-07-07
HOUSE PATTY AT ISLAND HOME

4 house party is being entertained at
"Island Home" by Misses Frances
RowIer and Marie Bowler composed OF
Miss Elizabeth McCoubrey and MeSsrs;
Delbert +. Blakesby, VIM. Parrish ana
Robert Collins. of Baltimore, and Burns
Wilson of Philadelphia. They will be
here for a week of continuous enjoy
ment
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-07-07
LOW RAILROAD AND STEAMBOAT
RATES TO HORSE SHOW
Excursion From Orange JuIy II.

The p. f. 4 p. Il. r. Marrow Guage)
will sell round trip excursion tickets
from all stations to fredericksburg July
10, II, II, with final limit July IL, at
one fare for the round trip and will in
addition run an excursion train to Fred
ericksburg on July 11th Train leaves
Orange 7:15 a. m. Returning leaves
Fredericksburg p. m.
The r. F. & p. r. r. will sell round
trip tickets from all stations July 10. II,
II. with final limit July l3, at one and
ofle-third fares. The steamboat line
will charge one fare for the round trip
from all wharves.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-07-07
REV. JOHN F. COLEMAN
Accents Call To LoudouR

Rev. John f. Coleman, formerly OF
this city, las accepted the rectorshlp OF
St. Johns Parish. composed OF the Fps,
copal churches at Middleburg, Aidle and
Oatlands, in Loudoun county. lie has
recently been ordained to the priesthood
at the Virginia Theological Seminary.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-07-07
SOLID SILVER VASE FOR
THE HORSE SHOW

There is a beautiful solid silver vase III
tho window of Ii. +. Norris, the ieweler'
To be- awarded to the winner OF Inc
Ladies Harness Class at the Horse Snow,
This vase was ordered from Norris ana
the engraving done by his expert MT
Burlington.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-07-07
culPEPsR RACES AND HORSE SHOW

The Culpeper race meeting aud hors,
Show opened July / for two days. The
races were close. some O{ the prizes Were
"a follows:
Horses in harness-Fir5t, Pc Thyson
second. ; Russell Smith;thitd. Sunbughl
Stock Farm.
Gated saddle-Frist. Charles Payne.
Jr.: second. Suubright Stock Farm; third,
Edwin III. Gibson.
Pair of matched horses-ilrst. sun
bright Stock Farm: second, T.. Jackson
Eggborn.
Park hacks-First and second, The
Cakes Stock Farm. second, MIS-. BLAIR
johnson: third. The Cakes Stock Farm.
Lightweight huuterS-First, Mrs. Blar
Johnson: second. 1. ID. Benner third.
Loudoun Stables.
Pair of hunters-Iirst. Blair Johnson;
second. l.. u. Benner; third. The Cakes.
Culpeper roadsteTs-firSt. Chas. Payne.
.Ir.: second. Il. Z. Mhitestonc; third. sun
bright Stock Farm.
Park hacks. ridden by lady-Mrs. Blair
Johnson all three ribOns.
Heavy-weight hunters-First, The
Cakes. second. ). Russell Smith; third W.
/ BYWaters. go
Sporting tandcms-First. Mrs Blair
johnson: second. j. o. Hudson
Hunt club teams-first. The Cakes;
second. Warrenton Hunt Club; third, }.
.. Hudson.
RACE RESULTS.
First Racs-Horscs owned in tulprper
and adjoining counties First, Requiem
RS. Mathews: second. Edith Brow. r.
q. HAYES: third. odd SoX. ii. b. W hite.
Second Race-For hunters. First. FIRE
Fly. +. O. Hayes; second. IDdock Charles
X. Hon. jr.: third, La Tourne. Loudoun
Stables.
Third Race-Free-ior-all. First Sea
gata. John See.ey: second, Cohassett. j.
E. Temple; third, Guuston, T. Frank
Mason.
Fourth Observation-Disclosures to all.
First. West0ycr. +. q. Hayes; second,
Croxton, Robert VI. Taylor.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-07-07
HORSES AND MULES FOR SALE

will be at Powlmg Green Monday,
July 9th. with twelve fine mules, one
pair OF nice driving horses and one extra
fine Kentucky saddle horse for sale.
Come one. come all and look at them.
will show you nice lot of mules and
horses b. l.. Coe
Ju3l2t
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-07-07
PRIVILEGES FOR HORSE SHOW

All persons desiring privileges at the
Horse Show must pay up 10y SATURDAY
July Sth. None will be gIahtcd alter
that date. Apply to
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-07-07
LUCY MORTON
EIoped to North Carolina.

An clipping couple was married at
Weldon, n. G., Tuesday by Rev. 7. N.
Stainback. They were Vernon ID. Lucy,
OF Milford, and Miss Mamie Pearl Nor
ton. of Stafford county.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-07-07
We Set Your Tire
While You Wait
WITH OUR
COLD TIRE SETTER

The Most Usefnl Invention OF the Age
Brought to n Marvellous State Of Per-
lection. More wheels are ruined by
Over-Dshing than anything else. Only
20 to 30 minutes required to set all iOur
of your tires, therefore you can afford to
wait COR your work, which we guaran-
tee will be done in the most perfect man
ner. Remember, that we do all kinds Of
Repair Work and we assure you that
you will find Ourcharges very reasonable.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-07-07
At SALEM CHURCH
Union Sunday School Of Falmouth Htli Annual
Picnic

Twelve wagons filed with happy,
bright faced children and teachers, drawn
by horses bedecked with National flags,
attracted much attention Wednesday
morning, July 4th, as they passed
through the city en- route to Salem
church. 1t was the annual celebration
of the Union Sunday School, OF Falmouth,
in charge of Supt William England. A
pleasant day was spent beneath the
shade of stately oaks around Salem
church. They returned ut 1870 in the
evening.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-07-07

Mr.. W. A. b. McComb died recently at
the home of his son, j. b. McComb, near
Somerset, Orange county.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-02-16


There
There JAIL
There in Jail, awaiting sentence,
There JAIL awaiting commitment,
OF o
held jail following
E.. w.
H. Ellis,
usually sixteen.
usually confined might've.
Empoymen-none
Condition of buldng-good
Condition of cels-good.
Condition of halls-good.
of
i OF
serving
different cells
1897?
No
VIII Are prisoners arrested civil process kept separate and
whatever the required Section 1854
Comled 1897?
jail posted
Compiled Laws 1897?
exist?
DAVID ANDERSON, o
w. A. PRATER,
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-02-16
REPORT OF INSPECTORS OF JAILs.

Va o 80
TO the o
would
of
speced the O follows:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-06-14

a sound would come forth when he
opened his lips to speak, but the tones
were steady, natural and cold as steel.
Il am sorry l can't tell you about
this he said, so gravely that his hear
ers were silenced. ''It is a business
matter of such vital Importance that
l must ask you to excuse me for an
hour or so. I will explain everything
tomorrow. Please don't be uneasy. If
you will do me the honor to grace the
board Of an absent host I'll be most
grateful. 1t is imperative that I 20
and at once. promise to return in an
hour He was standing, his knees as
stiff as iron
rs it anything serious?" asked DE-
Mile.
"What! Has anything happened? ''
came in hating, frightened tones from
Peggy.
1T concerns me alone, and it is pure
~ Of business nature. Seriously. I
can't delay going for another minute.
1t is vital. In an hour I'll return. Peg.
gy, don't be worried-don't be dis.
tressed about me. Go on and have
good time, everybody, and you'll find
me the jolliest fellow of all when ]
come back. It's - o'clock. I'll be here
by 1 on the 23d of September"
LET tie go with you,' pleaded Peg
gy TREMENDOUSLY as she followed him
into the hallway.
Il must go alone" he answered
Don't worry, little woman. 1t will
be all right
His kiss sent a chill to the yerv hot.
tom of Peggy's heart.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-06-14

in a year, and you have been roasted by
everybody. Now it's your turn to laugh
1t Will surprise them to read the "extras'
today. I've done my duty to you in more
ways than one. I've got myself inter-
viewed by the newspapers, and today
they'll print the whole truth about Mont
gomery Brewster and his millions
They've got the Sedgwick will and my
story, and the old town will boil with ex-
element. I guess you'll be squared before
the world all right You'd better stay in
doors for awhile, though, if you want to
have quiet honeymoon.
l don't like New York; never did Am
going back to Butte tonight. Out there
we have real skyscrapers, and they are
not built of brick. They are two or three
miles high. and they have gold in EN-
There is real grass in the lowlands, and
we have valleys that make Central park
look like a half an inch of nothing
Probably you and Mrs. Brewster were
going to take wedding trip, so why not
go west with me in my car? We start
at 7:45 p. M, and I won't bother you
Then you can take it anywhere you like
Sincerely yours.
SWEARENGEN JONES'
+. 81 forgot to say that there Is no
such man as Golden. I bought your mines
and ranches with my own money. You
may buy them back at the same figures
I'd advise you to do it. They'll be worth
twice as much in year. I hope you'll
forgive the whims of an old man who has
liked you from the start J.
THE END.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-06-14

Congratulations are coming in, old
man," said DeMille as Monty looked
fearfully at the little envelope the boy
had given him.
MANY happy returns of the day."
suggested Bragdon. by Jove, it's SEN
sible of you to get married on your
birthday, Monty. 1t saves time and ex-
pense to your friends"
Read it aloud" said Subway Smith.
1.-TWO to one it's from hopper Harri-
son. cried Pettingill.
Brewster's fingers trembled, he knew
not why, as he opened the envelope.
There was the most desolate feeling in
his heart the most CHASTITY premonition
that i'll news had come in this last
hour. He drew forth the telegram and
slowly, painfully, unfolded it. No one
could have told by his expression that
he felt almost that he was reading his
death warrant. 1t was from Grant &;
Ripley and evidently had been follow
ing him about town for two or three
hours. The lawyers had filed it at $50
o'clock.
He read it at a glance, his eyes burn
ing, his heart freezing:
Come to Office Immediately. Will wait
all night for you if necessary. Jones has
disappeared. and there is absolutely no
trace of him. GRANT & RIPLEY.
Brewster sat as one paralyzed, abso-
lutely no sign of emotion in his face.
The others began to clamor for the
contents Of the telegram, but his
tongue was stiff and motionless, his
ears deaf. Every drop of blood in his
body was stilled by the shock, every
sense given him by the Creator was
centered upon eleven words in the
handwriting Of a careless telegraph op-
orator, Clones has disappeared, and
there is absolutely no trace Of him.
'Jones has disappearedr' Those
were the words, plain and terrible in
their clearness, tremendous in their
brutality. Slowly the rest of the mes
sage began to urge it's claims upon his
brain. Come to our Office Immediate
ly' and "Will wait all night" battled
for recognition. He was calm because
he had not the power to express an
emotion. How he maintained control
Of himself afterward he never knew.
Some powerful, kindly force asserted
itself, coming to his relief with the
Thickness of a genie. Gradually it
began to dawn upon him that the 9TH
ers were waiting for him to read the
message aloud. He was not sure that
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-06-14
CHAPTER XXXIV.

LII tell you about it later, dear"
was all that Peggy, pleading,
could draw from him.
n At midnight Mrs. Dan had re-
monstrated with her. "You must 20
home, Peggy, DEAR" she said. 1T is
disgraceful for you to stay up so late.
l went to bed at o'clock the night be-
fore was married."
"And fell asleep at 4 in the morning {"
smiled Peggy.
You are quite mistaken, my dear. l
did not fall asleep at all. But / won't
allow you to stop minute longer. It
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-06-14
CHAPTER XXXIu.

VERIFYING seemed like a
dream to Brewster as he rushed
off through the night to the Of
- flee of Grant & Ripley. He was
dazed, bewildered, hardly more than
half conscious. A bitter smile crept
about his lips as he drew away from
the street car track almost as his hand
touched the rail of a car he had sig
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1906-12-28
Long Tennessee Fight

For twenty years W. L. RawIs, OF
Bells, Tenn, fought nasal catarrh. He
writes: The swelling and soreness in.
side my nose was fearful, till | began ap-
plying Bucklen's Arnica Salve to the sore
surface; this caused the soreness and
swelling TO disappear, never to return"
Best salve in existence. 25c at Elk
nruO Store
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1906-12-28

296 acres. of our best land with splen-
did advantages ............... ST., 800
GAO acres splendid wheat land near Hay SIT, 900
800 acres fine dairy farm near Glenwood 5000
$50 acres wheat farm near Glenwood. 1900
$40 acres near Newport, Wash ... 1000
Homestead REIMBURSEMENT, near Ken
neWlck NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 200
160 acres 25 miles southeast Of Colfax 6,25O
2 acres in edge of Colfax ax....... $50
Good farm ar Wilcox 900 acres) %, 500
A bargain in l acre we'll improved in
edge of town. wn............-.......... 1000
Good dwelling 6 lots, Colfax ..... 2,5Oe
Choice residence lot 70x1O0 # on South
Main street .................. $50
Good Broom house on Meadow ST.. 1,2OO
Good Groom house on Meadow street 1,2OO
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1906-12-28
AgreeAbIy Surprised.

Many sufferers from rheumatism have
been agreeably surprised at the prompt
relief afforded by applying Chamberlain's
Pain Balm. 1t makes sleep and rest
possible, For sale by Ellis Drug Co.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1906-12-28

Floods the body with warm, glowing
vitality. makes the nerves strong, quick
ems circulation. restores natural vigor,
makes you feel like one born again. Hol-
listers Rocky Mountain Tea 80 cents.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1906-12-28

onvenir post cards OF Colfax, at the
Elk Drug Store.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1906-12-28

Thousands of post cards from all over
the world, at the Elk Drug Store.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1906-12-28

Pure apple cider at C. Fl. Moore's.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1906-09-14
CHAMPION RIDER
presho Girl of Eleven
Who is Handy With
Horses.

Mitchell, S. D., Sept. TO-
Special to the Press: There is
but little reason to doubt that
the 11-year-old Dorothy Kin
chel, of Presho, South Da-
kota, today is justly deserving
of the distinction Of being the
champion horseback rider of her
sex in South Dakota and, with
few possible exceptions, in the
Union. She was first taught to
ride horseback when but a mere
child and through persistant
efforts she has developed herself
into an expert horsewoman, the
favorite Of the people Of the en-
tire range country.
Little Miss Kinchel especially
distinguished herself at Plank
inton last week during the race
meet whore, acting in the cap
acity Of a jocky and without a
saddle, she rode Lady Green
wich to victory against Cubic,
rode by an old-time jocky.
Again last week at the Letcher
races she rode Lady Greenwich
against Cubic with exactly the
same result. Miss Kinchel is
justly proud Of her record as a
horsewoman and she is always
the center of attraction wher-
ever she goes.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1906-09-14
FATAL LANDSLIDE
HUNDREDS OF PEOPLE BURIED
ALIVE IN RUSSIA
PRACTICALLY WITHOUT WARNING
The Entire Township of Kwareli
Covered in a Vast Sea of
Mud aud Stones.

Tiflis, Sept. ll.-Practically
without warning the side of a
mountain rising above the town
ship Of Kwareli, broke away
AMI in a sea of semi-liquid mud,
sand and stones, swept down on
the township and overwhelmed
and obliterated.
Some l55 persons have been
buried alive. Forty-five bodies
already have been recovered
from the mire, which is six feet
deep. In addition to the lives
lost, countless head of cattle
perished and the crops were de-
stroyed,
Kwareli township occupies an
area of five kilometres in the
district Of Telaw, in the Cau-
cases. Similar disasters are Of
common occurrence in Caucas-
ian valleys.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1906-09-14
At the Churches.

Baptist-Rev. M. r. Shell
don, pastor. Morning service at
10:45; Sunday school attwelve
m; B. Y. P. U. at at $3.50.
Congregational-Rev. S. G..
Butcher, pastor. Morning SER
vice at 10:45. Sunday school
at IL. Evening service at 1880.
Catholic-Rev. Fr. Straeten,
pastor. First mass at eight
O'Clock a. m. High mass at 10
a. m. Catechism Immediately
after high mass; afternoon SER
vices at three.
First Church of Christ, Scien-
tist-Services at IL a. m. Sun
day school II m. Wednesday
evening service at 1880. Chapal
on Sixth street, near Kansas
City street.
Methodist-Rev. F. F. Case,
pastor. Sunday school at II
noon. Morning service at 1O:45
Glass meeting at 10 a. m. Jun
or League at three. Epworth
League at $3.50. Evening SER
vices ut 1880.
Presbyterian Rev. Upton
will conduct services morning
and evening.
There will be services in the
, Episcopal Church Sunday
morning at IL o'clock, and
Sunday school at lOa M, and
the Litany said $3.50 p. m. At
the morning service Mrs. Grace
BATHS Brown, of Raleigh, North
Carolina will sing an Offertory-
"The Penitent." All are cor.
daily invited.
w. II. Sparling,
Priest in charge.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1906-09-14
PRIMARIES HELD
Delegates Chosen for
the Coming Conven-
tiOn.

A rather smaller vote than
usual was polled in Rapid City
at the primaries Tuesday. This
lameness Of vote was especially
true at the Democratic polls.
Perhaps it was the sluggishness
of the weather that instilled it's
enut into the voters or perhaps
everyone left the voting to his
neighbor.
It is difficult to say from the
Republican delegates elected
who is the choice for sheriff.
The indications from the pri-
maries, however, proclaim Mr..
Wlllsie as the next senator.
The delegates elect are as fol-
lows: Republican.
First Ward-Chris Lenhart,
Fred Lake, Francis Hewlett, l.
E. Goodner, Fred Sargent.
Tecond Ward-V. Z. Price,
John D. Patton, Geo. B. Mans
field, D. L. Herman, Frank
Ackerman, Ernest Schleuning,
Sr., Aaron Nyswanger, A. K.
Thomas.
Third Ward-James Boyd,
Frank Stewart, j. Bump.
Fourth Ward-P. V. Fitzpat-
rick, one vote, and II. B. Turn
or and G.. G. Keown one-half
vote each.
The Democratic:
First Ward-Ed johnson, P.
B. Mccarthy, Ed Allen, Frank
P. Mcmahon.
Second Ward-Clover Sick
ler, G. l.. Wood, P. j. Wal
dron, George f. Schneider, E.
J. Farlow, J. P. McElroy, Il.
G. Gambrill.
Third Ward-Howard Worth,
John G. Conway, Charles Chad
wick.
Fourth Ward-No polls were
opened.
keystone elected a Willsie
delegation in Hopkins, Boland
Atchison, Ed Hall and Chas.
Hall.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1906-09-14

Chicago & Northwestern has
many Indian laborers in its en-
ploy, both in Dakota and in
Wyoming. They are drawing
big pay this year, too, from So
to $3.50 daily. They make good
workmen as they are strong, 81
lent, and, as one railroad boss
put it, have not yet learned to
loaf when the boss's back is
turned.
The day schools on the reser-
walton, opened on Monday the
second, and are full to overflow
ing. The boarding school at
the agency and the Mission
school are also full. Aside from
these schools, the government
Indian School, at Rapid City,
draws about one hundred boys
and girls from Pine Ridge, and
numbers Of them 60 also to Car
lisle, Haskell, ,and other large in
stitutions. Whether or not the
Indian will learn to work and to
study, is no longer speculation.
It is a we'll established fact
Argus Leader.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1906-09-14
pANlC-M- RUSSIA
Town of Siedlce Scene
of Awful Massacre.

A report from Warsaw says
that artillery was brought into
play on the morning Of the
eleventh at Siedlce and that a
fearful slaughter of the Jews re-
suited. The report received at
Warsaw says that no less than
two hundred Jews were killed
and 5000 we're injured. Riot
ing and shooting still continues.
Stores and shops have been
looted, houses have been robbed
and the greater part of the city
is in flames. The revolutionists
are firing from ambush upon
the soldiery and troops reply
with volleys.
The massacre surpasses in
seriousness any previous one in
the vicinity Of Siedlce. For
weeks past it has been carefully
planned and the non-partisans
we're warned and promised pro-
lection. The murder Of two
policemen Saturday night
brought on the conflict and the
Libau regiment broke forth in
unfestrained fury. Tho CHASTITY
work Of numbering and plllag-
ing continued for two days be-
fore the artillery was used. The
soldiers were drunk and brutal
and the women fed from the
scene in a state Of hysterical ter
ror. Since the cannons with
tremendous roar began to hurl
death and destruction into the
heart Of the city the destruction
has been horrible. Women and
men alike have met with bloody
deaths and the ultimate termin-
alton Of the affairs will propably
come when the last Jew has
been put to death.