davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-04-07
A Fair Sample of Lon Livingston
Editors
Editors
CONCLUDED FROM PAGE NINE)

The old hypocrite has been in office twenty
years, has mever eveu tried to do anything for
the farmers; and he deserted to the Repu6h-
cans, a gear ago-thus enabling them to pass
"a mea0 tariff zaw WHICH INCREASED
THE BURDENS OF THE FARMERS
ENORMOUSLY.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-12-16
Mems Combination Sets

Mems Ties, Handkerchiefs
and Hose at 15O
Mems Ties and Handkerchiefs at 100
Mems Suspenders, Arm Bands
and Carriers, from rs to 15O
Mems Coat Sweaters so to 600
What " ould be more appropriate than
one of our B. Kuppenheimer Suits or
Overcoats at 1000 to $780,
It's hard to get Suits and Overcoats at
$500; we know that and it's hard at 5000
anywhere else, as good suits of pure wool or
worsted overcoats of prevailing styles as
we show at 1900
Young Mems special snappy styles in
suits and overcoats. The right things at
$500 to $500.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-12-16
Gift Suggestions for Wives Mothers and Sisters

Mems Neckwear from 5 Is to ST.
Mems Gloves from rs to 3;
Mems Shirts from rs to g.;
Mems Muff1ers from so to q
Mems Linen Handkerchiefs, 10 to Z
Mems Silk Fandkercliefs, Is to IL
Mems Silk Hosiery. 80 to IL
Mems Fancy Hosiery, Is to >;
Mems Pajamas, $50 to 4.(
Mems Night Gowns, rs to ,;
Mems Suspenders. .25 to 2.(
Mems Bath Robes, 500 to sc
Mems Fancy Vests 100 to Sc
Mems Fur Caps, 800 to l2.(
Mems Auto Fur lined Gloves
and Mittens, $50 to 4.(
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-23
EX-BOO KMAKER SHOT; NAY DIE
Police LSOGIng for lNId NansfeIa Harry
Jacobs he Victim.

Harry Jacobs who used 10 he a hook
maker but who changed 20 real estate
and other things when bookmaking he
came an extra hazardous profession. was
shot and severely II not mortAlly wounded
yesterday morning while sitting az a table
in the Pilgrim cafe a. ~ West IIdsh street
The man who shot Jacobs escaped and
the wounded bookmaksr assured the
police that he did not know him man
named shea. who IL thought to have
been wounded by one - the two bullets
that hat Jacobs. disappeared after the
shooting
Jacobs. according % Harry Stearns.
who runs the Pilgrim cafe. was sitting
az one u the tables IN the place. which
occupies the second floor Of the building,
when a man whom Stearns saws ne had
never seen before approached and made
some request SteArns thought n was
for money Stearns went into the kitchen
IN tho rear Of tho cafe and a moment later
heard two shots. He ran in TO find ia cobS
on the aoor and 90 see the men who had
been sitting with tho bookma ker rush for
the door A. the man whom Stearns
knew a. she's went ont he exclaimed that
he had oesn shot IN ths arm
Jacobs was taken 60 the Ha rlsm Hos
pital where &C was said that one Of tho
bullets had pierced the intsstines and that
Jacobs would probably die tie was
operated on at once
Slx men who were found IN the cafe
were taken to the Harlem detective
bureau. but after they had been quss-
tionsd thew were allowed 60 60. Capt
RaFueat swing that he was convincst
that mons ~ them knew anything abou,
the shooting
Ia was SAID later that the man who shot
Jacobs was Kid Mansfield, YorkvIlle
had man who had ones b@en a fol-
lower OF Jacobs The police ars look
ing for Mansfield.
For some reason which Capt Barnett
did not care To explain JACOBS was en-
tered ON the detective bureau blOtter Ne
a prisoner after hs had insisted that he
did not know who shot him.
Jacobs lives at the Hotel Cecil. 81
Nicholas avenue and Iisth street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-23
WARNED AGAINST HUsBavD.
- Mrs. Gtbne, ATranses 20 Have Him
sent Io nmnltnYlmns.

Mrs. Marguerite ID. Chimney. who lives
al SO7 West Seventy seventh street. ap-
Teared against her husband. James Glib
nsN a lawyer. in the West Side police
court yesterday and had Magistrate
Corrigan hold him over until she could
arrange for his removal in the afternoon
60 q private sanitarium,
Gibnsy had bsen arrested outside his
home Monday night and looked up In tho
West siKty-eighth street station under
the name Ot James Hartley.
According 60 Gibney's statement he
apsnt Monday In the company Of his
nephew from Jersey and had four drin lSa
with him. Then he amt the nephew TO
his home for a grip and some oioth hing.
The police say that when the nephew
reached tho 0ioney home hs warned
Mrs Gibnsy 20 bs on her guard and that
later she received = telephone message
saying that her husband had a revolver
and was going 20 kali her. Mrs. 0ibnsy
told the police Of ebe West sixty -@ighth
street station. and when 0ibnsy arrived
home ho was arrested. He was unarmsd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-23
CARUSO BEFORE GRAND JURY.
Gives EvtdenSe N Case SG Alleged ItAIasn
ksIack Flanders.

Enrico CanIso. the tenor. paid another
visit 90 Brooklyn yesterday under the
close guard Of four detectives.
On his arrival at tho Kings County
Court House he was escorted 20 the Dis-
tyict Attorneys ofiios end astsg rOmssS-
ing there "a few minutes he was hurried 90
the Grand Jury room. There he repeated
the testimony lao gave Last week before
Magistrate TiRho against Antonio Gin
Gotta and Antonio MisiatIi. who we're held
for the Grand Jury on a charge Of send
ing the tenor threatening letters demand
ing ti5.OOO.
CaTuso spent half an hour with tho
Grand Jury.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-23
PARSEE ADMITS SMUGGLING
Rue says Ne hadn't Mean to DS WPs1E
Pays $500 Flne.

MsrwMnl X. Irani. the Parses show
man Who was arrested on the arrival
here last week Of the steamship Oceanic.
was indicted yesterday by tho Federal
Grand Jury on the charge Of smugGiinx
in an emerald and diamond bracelet
and brooch and diamond pendant with
EOld chain. all valued approximately
az q. SO.
Irani pleaded guilty and was fined
500. which was PAID by the Parsees
friends.
In pleadin9 guilty IrAni was careful
20 state that ne admitted the facts. but
denied any intention Of violating the
customs law. He repeated his story
OF reoaiving ths jewels from a friend Ii
Paris 20 be delivered 10 friends who would
meet him az the New York pier. He
thought he was doing merely a friendly
favor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-23
Na. . MIfe 30 De- Elrnmerman 0n.

Arthur y. Zimmerman. alias Baron
Won IAchsnstein. who since 1879 has mar
rcd sWenty-fOur women. eleven % them
In . single year. and who finally was ex-
tuAdited from Canada on q charge Of
perjury In OonnectiOn With his lat9se
matrimonial venture and was convicted
IN BFo0klyn last week. wna yesterday
s'Tr k6as 81 his wives vHs On hand ID
"a bin adian.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-23
MElP wANTRn-VEAsAl.K.

IN 1siise aspSrsmsss' Sprsy . Mss wEGNGN''
ssandaFd Faehioa Company. i1to Nandam So.
Nsw York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-23
500 ron PROTESTED CBECK.
Ramk PatrSa Gets Damages Gsg o CLERKS
Oversight.

wuE@RAHaB. March S9.-AscAnss q
city through an error permitted q check
Of Samuel simpson 20 90 - protest when
he had money In the bARk the hank was
ordered by jury to-day 10 pAy Bimpson
800 damages.
Simpson claimed $4,000 because. Aa he
said. tbs prUtegting Of Tho check Waa z
serious reflection upon his BUSINESS IN
taGri2y and his cFetRit was injured With
htsint4s hcuaea with which ha deAis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-23

Aavasaptmenta for rMB Huu and TN &vAlzNm
auE way - iafa 20 1NF AB4tle41 Nl44lot Ms
ssHgNr erase ~ ~ esws
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-23
sPKCIAI. NOTICEs.
E:quaI suffrage

A. the Garden Theater on Thursday.
March "a. st four o'clock. under tho au-
spices Of tho Equal Franchise socisey.
Colonel George Harvey will speak oa
THE INHERENT RIGHT
Mrs Mackhy viii preside.
Special notice 90 msmbsxs; Tho advances
salo of orchestra asats has bean 90 lAgwo
for tlhis last mteting Of the series that Al
az eve minutes befoE8 four e'cIook win ~
placed on sale Adminason % ngphuara
D. Galleries FREE Tickets nov on sale
AZ tbs Gfr-ien lhoatrc and "a TYaonA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-23

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Desirable posi-.
sless aEs sgsrsa yeti saoeated ysnas wO.A4n
Wtth some Rngwledge Of dTessEnahing nv The
D8ttaraek pueRlsnang Company, Addreps, giving
tuii paEtiSuhAp n edueauon and dTessmakhg ~
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-07-27

the following names are made con-
spicuous:
Theodore Roosevelt, William j.
Bryan, Senators Cummins and DOL
liver of Iowa. LaFolette of Wiscon-
sin, Beverage of Indiana, Gore and
Owen Of Oklahoma, Clapp Of Min
nesota. Bristow of Kansas, Hub
bard of Iowa, James of Kentucky,
Sulzer of New York and Poindex-
ter of Washington.
Among the private citizens men,
toned as eligible are:
Clifford Pinchot. James R. Gar
field, Tom johnson and Joseph w.
Folk.
The News declares that "these
men can combine the Republican,
ism of Lincoln and the Democracy
of Jeff.lson and provide the new
party which the times are demand.
ing and which would clear the at.
mosphere.' "
The Republicans and Democrats
named will be asked to sign thi:
proposed call, which politician:
here are pretty we'll agreed was re-
viewed if not dictated by Senator
Cummins.-St. Paul Dispatch.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-07-27
ESTUARY
REFER ERICKSON.

Refer Erickson, one Of the high
ly respected citizens of the town of
Lake Andrew, died at his home on
Sunday evening, July 10, of Br;ght's
disease after an illness of about two
years. He had lived alone for the
past two years. and was taken with
his last sickness on the Tuesday
previous to his death. On Thurs
day he phoned to his brother,
Even, ofthis village, who immedi-
ately went to him and remained un-
til the end came.
Refer Erickson was born in Nor
way March 6, 1860, and the follow
ing year with his parents came to
this country, and settled in Rice
county, this state, where they re-
sided until 1865. They then came
to this county and settled in Lake
Andrew town, where the deceased
resided ever since.
The funeral was held Wednesday
afternoon. Services were first held
at the home at one o'clock, and
were conducted by Rev. Carl Peter
son, and later at the Synod church,
where Rev. JordahI preached very
impressive funeral sermon. The
remains were laid to rest in the
cemetery adjoining the church,
New London Times.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-07-27
Library Board Extend Privileges

The Morris Library Board and
the county commissioners entered
into contract on Tuesday where
by the privileges Of the Morris IL
brary are extended to every person
in the county for period of one
year under the county extension
system, which has been adopted in
several other counties IF the state.
Not only will each person in the
county be allowed to draw books
from the Morris library, but branch
stations will he established at every
convenient point in the county and
books sent to this point regularly.
To help defray the expenses con
nected with the handling Of these
books and the necessary purchase of
duplicate books and new books the
county board appropriated $500.
All of this money will be applied to
the county work, the City Of Nor
ris will continue to contribute
81 900 per year for the library.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-07-27
Talk OF a New Party.

Des Moines, Iowa, July 21-The
keenest interest is manifested here
in Des Moines News editorial yes
terday, urging the holding of a
convention at Kansas City Sept.
for the purpose of forming a new
party. The News is Senator Cum
Minis personal organ here in Des
Moines. and w. G. Hale, the edi-
tor, is Polk county delegate to
the approaching state convention,
and is understood to be Senator
Cummin's choice for member Of
the resolution committee from this
county.
The News outlines the nature of
the call and proposes that progress
sive leaders in both parties shall be
united in the new party, which is
to be based on "the Rooseveltian
principle of a square deal,' and al
so have the Jeffersonian slogan of
equal rights to all aid special pri-
vileges to none as it's motto.
Among the party leaders pro-
posed as qualified to take the initia-
tive in organizing the new party
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-07-27
Personal Mention.

DR.. A. w. Robertson Of Litch-
field was a Sunday guest at "Me~
dayto".
Mrs. J. B. johnson of Benson is a
guest at the Olof Brogren home
this week.
Mesdames A. B. Gillette and H.
w. Trulke are here from Wheaton
for Chautauqua week.
Miss Karen Hanson is a guest at
the farm home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hans Hanson near Pennock.
Mrs. L. J. Larson and children
were here from Minneapolis last
week the guests of relatives.
Misses Elizabeth and Mary Nc
Laughlin are entertaining Miss
Phoebe LIE Munyan of St. Paul.
w. C. Albee, of Tacoma, Wash
ington, was a weekend guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. George E. Thomas.
Miss Marion Louise Minton was
guest of Miss Olive Crosby at
Crescent Beach Saturday and Sun
day.
Mrs. Harold Porter and baby
daughter are guests of Mrs. W. H.
McCune at her Crescent Beach cot.
tage.
Miss Alice Roberts is here from
St. Paul for weeks visit with hel
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Rob
erts.
Miss Hilda Jensen of Spring
Grove. who had been a guest Of
Mrs. l. Markhus, left for Hatton
N. Dak.. on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Powers have
gone to Housekeeping on St. An
thony St. and have for their CUES
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-07-27


the Librarians course at the Uni
versity summer school. Mrs. A.
F. Hanscom will return with her. !.
Mrs. W. B. Mclaughlin and baby
daughter are here from Page, N.
D. visiting at the home Of Mrs.
VIM. Mclaughlin. They went to
Litch6eld Monday and returned
Tuesday evening. Miss Elizabeth
Mclaughlin accompanied them.
The Misses Spicer had for their
guest over Sunday at "Medayto"
Miss Blanche Hunter of Grand
Forks, N. D. On Monday Miss
Hunter with Miss Eunice Spicer
came to Willmar and spent q couple
of days at the home. of Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell Spicer.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-07-27
Real Estate Transfers.

Real setate trasfers for the week
ending, July %, 1910.
Town of tennessee.
July 18-Andrew Nelson to Emil
E. Anderson, sci of sw4, nw4 of
sci, W. Of sw4 Of sci, sec. IS, 100
a., $600O.00.
Town of Dovre.
July 19-Spicer Land Co. to John
M. Spicer, Govt lot l, sec. 2, $3.50
a., 100000
July 19-Johannes Rasmussen to
Ole R. Sletten, part of lot 6 or, COM
mencing 103A rods west of south
east corner post of section 50;
thence west 9 rods; thence north 40
rods; thence east IA rods: thence
south 40 rods to place Of beginning
section 81, $50 a., $4,000.
July 21-John M. Spicer to Aa-
ron Carlson. ea of nw4. W. Of mel
lot 1, sec. 2, 1926 a., also the sci
of SCI. sec. IS in town of Lake An
drew. 40 a., 100000.
July % State of Minnesota to
Spicer Land Co., lot /, sec. 2, 65.-
70a.
Town of Lake Andrew.
July 20-Ole P. Eck]und to O..
B. Railson, part Of nw4 Ct nw4 on
north side. sec. 33, 1925 a., $48. rs.
Village of Atwater.
July 18-Mary Harris to Mary E.
Jones, lots 1 and 2, bl. 26, $3.50, 90.
July 20-Hemming S. Nelson to
Andrew Peterson, lots 7, 8 and 9.
bl. Sc, $1700 90.
July 2l-Erick J. Swedlund to
Peter A. Nelson, lots Z, 8 and 9, bl.
IS. $1300.00.
Village of Crescent Beach.
July 16-E. T. Young to D. N.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-07-27
RED
CROSS SOCIETY
Report of Work Done by the
Local Society Since its
ORGANIZATION.

The temporary organization of
the Willmar Red Cross society took
place in January and in April the
permanent organization was effect
ed with the following officers; Mrs.
George Thomas, president; Mrs.
Andrew Larson. 1st vice president;
Mrs. Alton Crosby, End vice presi:
dent; Mrs. Henry G. Meyer, secre-
tary; Mrs. A. E. Rice, treasurer.
To the original list of IL members
other names have been added until
the membership has grown to Is.
The $40. 90 received from the sale
of Red Cross stamps in Decembe,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-07-27

this week Misses Mary and Mautis
Powers, who arrived from Northern
Minnesota on Tuesday.
Mrs. L. L. Laugeson and children
of Hutchinson, are here for a couple
of weeks visit at the H. P. Han
son home.
Miss Sadie Brazel arrived on
Monday from BRIGHTON, Canada.
She is guest of her cousin, Mrs.
A. O. Bryant.
Mrs. Ole Lundquist and children
have gone to Hoffman, Brandon and
other points in the state to visit
relatives and friends.
Mrs. Emma Miller and Mrs. O.
Rice had for the ir guests Saturday
and Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. Sam An
derson and children of Spicer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Porter and
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry G. Meyer spent
Sunday at ''DeIlwood'', the Porter
summer home at Crescent Beach.
Miss Bertha Thyden. who is TAX
ing the nurses course at the Litch-
field Hospital, spent Saturday and
Sunday at her home in Willmar.
Messrs. and Mesdames L. D. and
T. H. Barnard, Clarence Dale and
Mrs. j. H. Dale came to Willmar
from Renville Tuesday via the auto
route.
Mrs. Manda Landquist was in
Willmar Monday enroute from Min
neapolis to New London, where she
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Nels
Guam.
Miss Bertha Hanscom arrived
Saturday evening on her way from
Chicago to her home at Relvidere,
S. D. She will visit relatives here
for a week or two.
DR.. and Mrs. H. E. Cassel, Miss
Gill, Supt. of the Litchfeld hospi-
tai and Miss Warner came up in
the Cassel auto from Litchfield and
spent Friday in Willmar.
Mrs. O. E. Putney accompanied
her sister, Miss Helen Lown, to St..
Paul on Wednesday. Miss Lown
was returning to her home in Eu-
reka, Illinois, after visiting in Will
mar since last May.
c. H. Rowell, one Of the direct
ors of the Progress Clothing Co.
who had been here for some time,
attended a directors meeting in St.
Paul last week and then left for
his home in Milwaukee.
Miss Amy Hanscom is expected
home Sunday evening from Mime
apolis. where she has been. taking
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-07-27

John Lind is overwhelmingly the
choice as candidate for governor at
tomorrow's convention, whether
John can be made to see it that
way is another question. Mr. Lind
is easily the most independent poll
tician in public life in Minnesota,
and it is hardly probable that he
will stand to be forced into the
race against his will. Meanwhile
a boom for John Jenswold of Du-
luth, an old time populist and a
mighty good fellow, has beg IN to
show itself. With county op-
ton and other wise progressive
program to stand on Jenswold
would make the campaign an inter-
esting one.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-07-27

Next Tuesday the question of
amending the City Charter of Will
mar so as to permit the issuance of
bonds for a sewer system will again
come up for the peoples vote.
Every good citizen should 60 early
to the polls and register his vote in
favor of the amendment. 1t is
something that our city needs bad
ly. and now when the question is
presented at a special election with
out any other issues to complicate
matters, it is to be hoped that the
amendment will carry. Don't for
get that your patriotic duty to your
home city demands that you vote
for this improvement next Tuesday.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-07-27

There is more Catarrh in this section ofthe
country than all other diseases put together,
and until the last few years " as supposed to
be incurable. For great many years doc
tors pronounced it a local disease and pre-
scribed local remedies, and by constantly
failing to cure with local treatment, pro.
nounced it incurable. Science has proven
catarrh to be constitutional disease and
therefore requires constitutional treatment.
Halls Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J.
Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the only con-
stitutional cure on the market. 1t is taken
rnally in doses from 10 drops to tea
spoonful. 1t acts directly on the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system. They offer
one hundred dollars for any case it fails to
cure. Send tor circulars and testim onia1s.
Address: F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Take H alps Family Pills tor constipation.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-07-27

The 18th annual session of the
Minnesota Educational Association
will be held in St. Paul November
3, a and 5. Supt. E. M. Phillips
of Albert Lea is president of the as
ISOLATION this year and prospects
are bright for an unusually inter-
esting meeting. One Of the feat
ures will be an industrial exhibit
under the management Of George
F. Howard of the State Agriculture
al College, to which all schools are
invited to contribute.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-07-27
The Game of War and
the Game of Chess
By SADIE MARSH
Copyright. 1910. by American Press
Association.

A contempt for death is the main
cause Of the triumph of the diminutive
Japanese over the largest (territorially
and numerically nation OF Europe.
One of the Japanese leaders of the
instruction against the emperor Of
Japan in 1873 was Count Saigo. The
revolt was failure. and toward the
close the count was shut up in his
fortress. the enemy slowly but surely
surrounding it and cutting off every
avenue Of escape At last it was evil
dent to the count that the capture of
his castle was but question of time,
and be knew that when that time came
his head would be stricken from his
body Then the leader retired to the
living rooms with party Of his most
intimate associates and, calling for his
chessboard, sat down for a game.
He had played but few minutes
when a messenger from one Of his
lieutenants came hurrying in with the
news that the enemy had captured an
important outpost. The count simply
bowed his head to indicate that he had
heard the message and understood the
situation; then he went on with the
game.
There were a number of lookers-on
criticising the play. rallying the play
ers when a bad move was made, chaff-
ing one another. laughing, gossiping
evidently unmindful that an enemy
was closing in upon them, and when
the castle was captured many If not
all of them would be put to the sword.
AS If the game stood for that more
important battle going on outside,
Count Saigo's king was gradually be-
ing driven into corner.
"Check" said his adversary.
The count took one of his adver-
sary's unimportant pieces. thus delay
ing temporarily the final catastrophe.
Another messenger came in and
| said:
1.-THE enemy have captured the round
| tower of the west angle. This puts
him in possession of the angle. and he
is now scaling the inner wall with
ladders"
Again the count nodded his head po.
litely to indicate that he had heard
and that the messenger might consider
| himself dismissed. Then. dropping bis
eyes again upon the chessboard. he
| said quietly:
your move"
His adversary replied by taking one
Of Count Saigo's castles.
So the game went on. In different
parts of the room groups we're anus
ing themselves. chatting. telling sto-
ries. laughing. No one entering the
apartment without knowledge of the
enemy's presence without would have
dreamed that these men were being
gradually closed in upon aud that
within q short time the heads Of most
Of them would be rolling on the
ground.
THE enemy have scaled the outer
walls on the east and are pouring
down into the moat. They will soon
be on the inner wall. from which they
may drop into the court"
This was the report Of the third mes
senger. The count gave him the same
imperturbable dismissal, this time with
bis hand on his knight while studying
whether to make q move with it.