davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-01-05
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE.

Whereas. default has been made 10 theconui
i!oos OF certain m9ttgsge containing . power
OF sale. given by Is. 4. StOdanrd and Niunie r
St"adard, husband and wife. mortea. orr, TO g..
=. Mood: mo'tgagee. dst~d th%.a day 81 FEB
fnsfy. isfO, and died Tor record in sc o6sce 81
tns reg1eter OF deeds Of the county OF Grant,
otate o. south Dakota. On the 18th day Of Fehru-
ary. tslO. II 8 O'clock p. M. s,d Z. corded il book
~ o. mSftgsGes on page SIC mortsseing the fol
sod state Of south Dakota tn-w;t: The north
nait q ths hOrthweet quarter (NNNwk ii Of SEC
t'on !SSl and the easi half OF the .. nj hraet Guar
ter Of section att~en (lsl ~ township
me hundred and eight. en- (1ls). ro,,h Of rsbce
!otty- n.he [4Sl wet Of the nth r. n, coptsin-
and: "
h~ress. the nata.s Of the dets IL 10 the f.i,-
OF the ,n~staliments that was due on said mort
gage "n the aest day Of february. 1911. and hv
feee"n Ut such default the whole sum secnre1
ny SAID mortgage became due ana payable, end
sn,a m"rtgagose also II led ." pay ~ the ist
dsy ct Feb ua.y. 1911, when the eams bacame
due. the soi,aal intsseer i0atArlm~ nt IT s.yeptv.
Two dollars on = c-etsiu mort gage for 3i20u GOV.
ling sslo Iands, 70 which the mortgage herein
! shove Described vas and 10 suh~eq neIt. ana ss;d
MORTGAGE was obliged to pay the cane 10 rr".
by
vi, Notice &c :: hereby eve. thu. y. said morte.e.
above descrihed. covered thereby. by tie sS.r;S
os ssid Graut cOuuty, Or bic drpu,v ns ~ ~
aay OF J%.nnary, 1919, Ut the hour 81 one .sci".S
Of oS t sSs e c"sss sn, ct that ray: At the front door
sssd c0saey and state. TO satieiy Al isSsS1sA:.u |.
g ~: sandsed and forty.tAres IA S.iSo
lvlss.sel eellass, esei1es The ces3s. e%tsts,o,v ~
sSr 4 ~ ~ ets0ufeeuslts allowed 81 ~.
ssa1 - ~ q Deoen1ss. 1911.
res.: 1: es:scs, Assos.;.s ~ ~ s:s sssstsssi:l h.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-01-05

"Camerun." said the major. after Civ
ing the order. Tod grant that this &c,
IT yours. may nut be known. It viii
mol be. for | am the only one whG
knnws VI Il. and II will never pass my
tips
II am responsible for my act. and IL
Il becomes known l trust | shall nav.
outrage to Ire the consequences like
"A man. The ynMng wife whu vas
.efi IN my charge l ieav In yours.
would GLADLY pr",r~.i. hpt myself. but
prefer tO spare her the pain Ut 't,pinE
ind~r my rrs.it-tiun lf her hWxtsa nc
- taken AMI she needs me. send fO'
me-
As s0On Ms he mad gone TAliaferrs
w Ia the indy's room, aud ask her 81
she had M gone to bed, to come ia
him. AZ he had 4 communicate on tG
make.
Madam" said the major deferen
TALLY. your husha nd ha. gone"
Where asked Laura. With
blanched cheek.
He walked away In the presence Oi
Captain Fitz Hugh. who would not de
tain him or inform me that hs had
g0ue It'll he was Obliged to do 60"
Laura clasped ncr hands and mutely
breathed \ blessing on the maj whe
bad spMred her husba I'D for Der sake
How long has - been go0er s6<
aoked.
more than haif % hour."
]. "Havs ysa oV1ered ~ Dasna9<
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-01-05


Ut was nine o'clork 10 the evening.
Major Taita ferro add hia gueats
we're sitting In hts 00ice room
chatting. A chatter Of horses
AOofa was heard At the front Of the
house and nome one dianountsd. In
anOth~r moment there wAs 4 tramp Ut
cavssrv bouts Ia the hail: al turned to
the Ot~u door and there stood Cap
tain Cameroa Fits Hugh.
For . mOment be regarded Marx and
Laura sterniy: then a%dvancing \ few
steps he bowed low 10 Laura.
Captain" said the major rising. Il
suppose II II useless to deny to this
lady and Gent!eman that deemed 1t
my duty TO ma ke sure Of their iden-
tity before allowing them to pass. The
family to which they claim to belong
II known to you: therefore I sem to
yOu for Information. see you have
answered my inquiry In person. II
you vouch for them shall BE- happy
to pass them In the morning. aud shalt
apologize for their detention At the
same tim~-my excuse being the cause
~ serve"
All eyes were liked on Fitx Hugh.
Marks aud l.aura's with III concealed
anxiety.
''Thls was Mas FAin." said Fitz
Hugh. 'She would not BE- travelling
~ any mans wife unless she were mar
rled to him. II you detain them. you
must do 70 on your own responsible
ity."
Both Mark aud Laura drew = sigh
Of relief.
II have no desire to detain them"
said T~aliaferro. 'after what you have
said. but Il II altogether 100 late for
them to proceed tonight. The only
ameudx I can make Tor discommOding
them II to make them comfortable.
ArsL Grssn. your . u ready for
yes.'
sCAptaia." aid Mart. "0ay l beG q
slear9 I nDaatly sIeks q ttts dime of
a5ght.~
.Hsss ~ esUarA osnfteasa.- atd
Tal1a1ngsA. l4sslsz4sG 4 ~.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-01-05
More Locals

Rooms To RENT-Mrs j. NJ.
Watson.
Mra. C M. Bowe IS Ct home
for y fe = days witha severe cold.
Albert Scxllon hxs been spend
ing the frat week Of the year 10
Nj, neapolis.
Don't fsil to enjoy the opera at
the Bentley Gsand tomorrow
evenine-,he T0ymxkers Dream.
George Leibensteio has moved
his Office into the 0ewly fitted
quarters IN the big iumbe shed
just completed.
Chas Thompson, living just
east Ut town On the Jas. Watson
farm, has been quite seriously
vi for several weeks past.
Miss Florence johnson has ac-
copied u position as steuOgrapher
for A. P Ryxer, the SAFE dairy
aud foou com missioner At Brook
ings.
The Misses Clara and LOda
Schumacher accompanied their
aunt to her home At St. Paul and
spent u couple of days IN the
cities.
Tina: We are having q pretty
steady run Of weather is indica
ted by the fact that the mercury
has not been above zero siuce las
Sunday.
Miss Wilhelmine C0rnelsou,
who IS teaching at Fargo, and
who had been spending her vaca
lion here, returned to Fargo
yesterday.
Mrs. Arthur Bingham has
been enjoying = visit from two
OF her sisters during the week,
Miss Chambers, from ChjcAgo,
and Mrs. J.. e A0fstt 1T Gro
ton. The former expects to re.
taru home toWorfow.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-01-05

Christian Reichert, who lives
q few miles over the Minnesota
line and east Of here was attend
ing to some probate matters here
lsst Wednesday.
Mrs. Gilbert Gilman, of Sioux
Falls. who had been visiting her
sister, Mrs. 3. PeschOng of Al
ban, for the past week, returned
home yesterday.
Fred Sylvester Baker in his
wonderful lecture "the Lucky
N Der" at the opera house.
Thursday, Jan. II. Don't miss
it Tickets so cents.
The ladies of the Con grega
tiOual church will hold q home
b king sale at The Mit,elstaedt
store every Saturday AFTERNOON
until further notice.
The Downie family enj Eyed
the New Year by going to W,lmo'
and exchanging early day rene
niscenses with the S. c.. Jones
family aud other early-day Big
StOneites.
This Fridav evening tho mem
bers Of the Excelsior Club will
entertain their husbands at a &
O'Clock dinner and az evening III
games at the home of Prof. and
Mrs. S K. Clark.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-01-05
COUNTY SCHOOL REPORTS
Reports For November From
NaritAls school Districts

The following pupils were neither ab-
eence Z tsrdy for the mouth OF Novem-
her.
Maz.ppa. Dist. No. 5. q .rence Flem-
,nQ. teacher. Hattie Wartenbep. L,lah
Purin ton. Erueet Warteubee, Hubert
Wartsnbee.
Mslrose, Diet. No ). Elsie Schaffer,.
teacher. Clarence Hefernan, Lester
McCuiIoch.
Georgia. DIST. No. 2, Mics Veide
teacher. A. good sized crowd attended
the Christmas TX .rc,aes held ID c. 81
The program consi .tet OF reci a'ions.
so"gs. dialogues. sot s and duets With
cornet accompaniment.
Big Stone. Diet. No. 2 Nellie Kinney,
teacher. Auges Brown. Florence B-own,
Leonard 8rown. Aiula Cvedr,ksen, Mar.
tin Brow", Franz Fred:iksen. Christ
mas vacation began Dec. -. / eIyect
I spend the winter ia tia south and .
Mics ONeii 10 expected to take up tbs
duties here after tho holidays.
Big TON, Dist. No. Z, G. s. johnson.
teacher. Eivera johnson. Bonnie John-
600, Albert Larson. I,eoe L.sson, f., win
Neus'bwaudes. Arthur Neuechwandsr.
Kilborn. Dist. No. 3, Irene Gold.
teacher. M-ivio Anderson. Gladys Cross
Albert Knnstant. Eva Cross, Heury
Konst%nt. Fannie Ko, SAINT. Va gave
= Thanksgiving prograne Nov. -, and
had about Is or Is visitors.
Twin Brooks, Diet. No. I. Mae Suiti-
van. teacher. Elsie Bohn, Elsie Wendf,
Ruby Roberto, Iva Ellington. Alvin
Exrmayer. Viola Kruger. Giad.s Breck-
insidae, Lawrence Hester. Leone Resde.
Erwin Wendt, Addie Wendt. Oscar o.
500. Cora Kester. Bliss Eng.lcon. Anna
Kestss. Heory Enselson.
Troy. Dist. No. |. Eimie K,ohnke.
teacher. Willie S%trickertz. Irene o.
teskil.
Troy. Diet. M. 2, Lottie DAhibers.
teacher. Clifford Jensen. Florence For
h~rg. Richard Carbon. Anns Brudv;e.
Marie Lioder-n. Amy Peterson, Edith
johnson. Lillian Linogssn. Ada Lind-
quist. Clxsoce Eneiuod. Carl Lindahi.
Walter Lindshi. Gustavs Laodahi. David
Lindahl.
Lusa, Diet. No. |. Eva H%ske.. teach.
or. Roy Bergiuod, Barney Brrg'unu.
Adams. Dist. No. 1. Alta volksnaut.
teacher. Emma Witt. Albert Wilt,
Lawrence Dauuan. Anna Redmaun.
Rose Redmaon, Grayce Oaumaon. A
Xmas program wss siveo Friday Dee.
=.
Aiban. Dist. No. 8. Fannie Roth;
&6adhes. Arthur Redmds, Lydia Muser,
John Herman, Leonard asmmsu. Lest
or Rsomsnn, Philys Hamman, Kate
Hammau. Emit Post.
Stockholm. Dat. No. l. Esther Berg,
teacher. Elmer Eclov,l Mi,ie Eclov.
Ruth Forne'l, Carl Hailberg. Victor
Hallberg. Olga johnson, Chester Swan
son
Lura. dat. M. 3. Lucy Barrett,
teacher. Marcy Lycan. Frances Lvcan,
Hazel Brennan. Myrtle Brennan. Emf,
Karth. Bertrsm Reynolds, Lnuie Schultz
Grant Center, Dist. NIB, Anna Roth.
teacher, Roland Koepke. Arnold Koepke.
A~zappa, Dist. No. |. Ethel Ray,
teacher. Alberta Beetem.
Grant Center. Dist. No: 2, Adeline
Witteoberg, teacher. Kyle Trapp, Nal.
vim Trapp.
Madison. Dist. No 5, Edna Chapman,
teacher. Bernice Anderson.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-01-05

20 YOu AKD NJ TO n TOUR HUABANDf'
pom happy. BE ready for anything
THAT may happen. my darling. my wife.
I shalt doubtless play some bold game:
I don't know what. but II will BE- bold
II leave you suddeaiy. e ME
tahOuld ! succeed In my attempt, with
In the Union iiues. Ii not. We will
meet-in hea ven"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-01-05
Charles Flott.

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
@Spectsl attention givea 70 diseases
Of 10 Ere and Fer. Glaeeos atted
Calls promptly steeadod.
eeOse Re-. 49, ssaeAsss soors
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-01-05

:. s. LOckhart,
Law, Land, Insurance, Surety Bonds
Office over Farmers Bank
Phone 253
Milbank, So. OAK.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-05

u the most famous Of all dyes. was
got from two species Of sea spails
This color was deemed too splendts
Tor any but royalty and the nohiItt~
IN the days Of imperial Rome -ths
cost OF one pound OF wool dyed vlfh
It being SITS. "'sa
Inc aye was separated by 4
tedious process, the wheIks heinz
pounded IN mortar. ana the lIono-
thus obtained diluted with q mirfnr.
OF water and urine. Thus was uro-
duced what would be called TODAY :
purpurzte OF ammonia, . which vhe-
spilled to wool gave to the lsffsr
the most beautiful color efecfs
changing from metallic green "a MR.
pie In different lights.
Such was the celebrated Txr,.,
purple Of the ancienfx A much
simpler and cheaper method Of nro-
dueing II. from guano, Il now unser.
sfood-though It Is still known com
mercially as .smurexide,r after the
Latin name OF the mollusks from.
which the stun was originally a.
rived A glance at any good diction-
sry, under Tie -s-dd anafex . vii
lend brief but interesting cou1rms-
ton to the statements here given.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-05


contact mines have been In use
aor years as . means OF defense for
haroors' out II 10 now purposea 70
pace tnem IN the sea during . nasai
ensasement ana 70 govern inc
course OF tne CONNECT IN sucn = man
ner taat tne enemy VIII De either
oisen q sufeo into tneir Vicinity
Ds "eernat'onai agreement, now
eser' AL mines 30 USED must Dc OF :
pattern that VIII sink one hour after
being planted.
Great work was dore with tor
pedos. too. Each vessel had two
tries. and at range Of $500 yards
the Delaware got two hits. while the
Florida got one. For the purpose Of
these tests dummy torpedo headz
were used. Some Of them. battered
and bent, are shown In the illustra,
lions.
Battle practise is an annual fear
ture in the American navy. The ship
making the best record receives
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-05
Living Ink Bottles All
Along New Eng1and's Coast

A LONG the rocky shores of New
~ England Is much indelible
: : ink. 1t Is better than any
that can be bought beautiful
crimson in color. and when applied
to fabrics absolutely Interchangeable.
This ink is contained In little bot
ties put up by Nature herself-the
receptacles In question being certain
whelks. or sea snails. Of the species
known to science as purpura laplI-
lus. II the shell of one Of these
vhelks be broken. there VIII be
found, Just under the skin Of the
back. slender vhitish vein contain
ing . yellow liquor The latter, when
applied to linen with q small brush
and exposed to the sun. turns first
green. then blue. then purple. and
finally : brilliant crimson. Nothing
viii wash It out.
Lest Il be supposed that the no
ticn Of obtaining dyes from marine
se!issss Il e IL nex, u e worth
explaining that the famous Tyian
purple. used by the ancientz. which
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-05

"A few projectiles were directed
against the masts, 50 as to show
what would happen to the exposed
communication systems. An inspec-
ton OF the vessel after firing showed
the immense holes which had been
ploughed through from one side to
the other. many of them being below
water, and any one or two OF them
being sufficient to make the vessel
total loss. The armor Of this YES
sci was unable to withstand the Inn
pact at the very great range at
which we fred. and the battleship
was total loss after the first two
salvos were directed at her.
All the officers Of the neet were
deeply impressed with the accuracy
and the great destructive effect Of
the projectiles. All the manikins
which were placed at the guns rep
resenting the crews were dreadfully
cut to pieces. and the fumes and IRE
left BY the passage OF high explosive
projectiles would have destroyed
every living thing.
The bulkheads in places were
Ike sleeves. due to the action Of high
explosives. and all the compartments
below were completely riddled. 1t
was remarkable to note the enor-
nous power Of some of these projec-
tiles, which. at $4,000 yards. went
right through the heaviest arnor
and continued their work Of destruc-
ton inside the vessel.
This practise has demonstrated
beyond doubt the immense value Of
the long-range firing we have been
having for the last two years, and
shows that our methods of training
are positively the best.
Our officers have seen all the
prsctises against the canvas target
screens. and have been Thoroughly
satisfied with the work of our gun
pointers and fire control parties but
It needed just such an exhibition AZ
this To prove that their enthusiasfic
and continued efforts to bring the
Meet TO the highest state Of actual
battle efficiency have met with en-.
fire success. The spoilers have for
tne nrst time gained the necessary
information which cannot be learned
~ nring against anything but : real
vessel"
This test. in connection with the
more recent work Of the gunners A.
chesapeake Bay few weeks AGO
indicates that no enemy would h.
proof against American guns any.
where within q radius OF nine miles.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-05

Chesapeake Bay, the New Hamp
shire being selected to do the firing.
the object being to show the value
Of the "spotting' system. to give in
formation a. to the effect Of modern
gun fire on an armored vessel and
to settle some vexed questions con-
corning the fight of projectiles and
their angle of impact.
The San Marcos's protection CON
sisted Of a partial 12-inch steel belt,
12-inch armor on bulkheads, turrets,
redoubt and coming tower. s-inch
on the ammunition hoists and a g.
inch deck. Each salvo fred con-
sisted Of four 12-inch and four s-inch
shots. f4Ts
The results Of the firing" de-
clared the Secretary Of the Navy.
have furnished us with the most
valuable information ON the import
ant questions that arise in the con-
sideration Of the preparedness Of
the feet for actual battle.
The firing has conclusively proven
that our system Of training is the
best, and the total wreck Of the San
Marcos has impressed every OBJ
server Of the accuracy Of IRE and
the destructive features Of our pro-
5ectiles.
"As the practise was primarily for
the education Of spoilers In esti-
mating the errors in range at dis
tances Of five to seven miles, 1t was
intended to have the salyos 90 placed
that few projectiles would hit the
vessel. 90 that We might use her
again next year for spotting practise.
Almost all the salvos were fred
80 that they would fan at varying
distances for the education Of the
spoilers, but in order to observe tho
IRE Of our projectiles on an sctual
armored vessel q few Of the salvos
were directed at the target itself,
and We got q great many hits from
these salvos. noticed on one salvo
that four 12-inch projectiles fell in =
bunch. all OF them striking the yes
sci and causing dreadful havoc.
The New Hampshire placed the
salvos anywhere she wanted. and
when the gunners wished to have
some hits on the coming tower and
the turret armor. In order to observe
the effect, they had no trouble plac-
ing the shots at from 10000 to $4,000
yards range at Just the point desired.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-05

TTHAT American gunners ara
morc.efficient than ever. and
= that the submarine mins
may be used EFFECTIVELY as msans
Of offense = well - oncof defense.
are two Of the important fstcs
brought ON BY the battlepractise Of
the United States Atlantic feet Just
completed cR the Virginia capes
stesming At full speed the gun
ners found iittls difficulty In hitting
targets at q range Of 1900 yards.
most remarkable achievement
when II 10 remembered that at that
distance the larger part Of the target
II below the horizon. leaving only
the upper part visible. A little mo
ton Of the ship or the rolling Of q
fair-sised wave was sufficient to OBJ
scure the target entirely.
A year or 20 ago. indeed. Rear
Admiral N. y. Mason. chief Of the
Bureau Of Ordnance. reported that
ell systems Of range finding failed
at distances beyond 10000. or At
most $4,000 yards. and that an al
the sources Of inaccurAcy ct short
ranges were exaggerated as the
range increased. At 1900 yards
their cumulative effect was such =
to make It doubtful whether . hit It
that range could be regarded a. any
thing more than . matter Of luck.
and It ID fact that the gunners Of
European navies regard II a. waste
OF effort to aim Il greater range
than 1000 or 5000 yards.
Nevertheless the records show
that At $4,000 70 1900 yards the
battleshIp Utah made no less than
nine hits. while the Michigan took
second place with seven.
The secret OF this achievement
lies In the efficiency Of the men be-
hind the guns. on tho bridge. in the
engine room. and particularly Of the
fre control officer stationed in tho
cagelike masts. characteristic Of
American battleships.
The pictures on this page. taken
during the battle practise, illustrate
the system which enables our gun
ners 70 hit targets which are quite
invisible TO the naked eye. and which
appear only one-quarter Of their
actual size through the most power.
ful tslstcopes available. Az the tar
gets are only twsnty-four feet squsrs
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-05
Hitting Targets
BelOw the Horizon
That the Gamers
erSee;Pr0ctise
Nth Real Torpedoes

the results obtained seem almost
phenomenal.
After the target has been located
through the telescope q ranging
shot" is nred at q distance Of some
$4,000 yards. The IRE control officer
estimates a. accurately as he can
whether the projectile has gone too
far or fallen too short. and by means
Of telephone. by which he keeps In
communication with the gun crew,
reports his conclusions. and the
second shot n based upon them.
Every shot fired subsequently is sim
ilarly observed by the fire control
officer. and the success Of the tests
depends largely upon the accuracy
Of his calculations.
The feet under the command Of
Rear Admiral Hugo osterhaus. con-
sisted Of twentyons battleships. In
GLIDING dreadnaushts. one armored
cruiser. two scout ships. twelve col
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-05

THE EYES OF THE GUNS
Above l. the Ordnance Officer who Sits in the Foretop
and Directs BY Telephone the Workmanship Of the
Gunners Below
Al the Bottom Of Page Is the Crew Of SevenInch
Gun of the Bnttleship Utah.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-05

This last vessel Is des-
tined to play an import
ent part In naval war
faro Of the future. for at
the recent battle practise
Il was found that mines
might be used most effec-
lively against an enemy.
Every hattlcship In the
United States Navy now
carries eighteen Of them.
and the mIne-planting YES
sel carries a reserve stock
Of four hundred.
These mines are hollow
iEon spheres ABOUT Tour
feet In diameter and con-
tain a big charge Of gun
ton and other high explo
sives. As soon as a YES
sci comes In contact with
them q cap on top ex-
plodes the contents Of the
mine. which Is powerful
enough to disable any bat
tleship anoat.
They are submerged
about tive feet below the
the surface Of the water,
about eighteen feet apart.
So expert have our sailors
become In planting them
that eighteen can be placed
u y minute.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-12-26
f Y|NG BOMB HITS
n|C|ER|0|Y Of INDIA
BARON. WOUNDED; ATTENDANT
KILLED; ASSASSIN ESCAPES;
HoMDAH STRUCK.
COUPLE RIDE ELEPHANT
Parasol Bearer Dead and Another Ma.
tive lnjured-Lady Hardinge
Escapes Unhurt-viceroy
In Hospital.
COUPLE RIDE ELEPHANT

Delhi, India, Dec 24.-Sir Charles
Hardinge, viceroy of India, was
wounded and one of his attendants
was killed and another hurt by q
bomb hurled at the viceroy from a
housetop as he was entering the new
capital in state. The bomb struck the
howdah of the viceroys elephant, kill.
ing the attendant instantly. The vice
roy was hurriedly removed to hospi-
tai. The bomb-thrower escaped.
Ceremony Of Capital.
The viceroy was making entry in
state to Delhi as the last of the cere.
monies in connection with the transfer
Of the capital from Calcutta to Delhi
The transfer was made in October
last, but Lord Hardinge was not to
take formal possession of the new
quarters until today.
A large gathering Of troops, officials
and Punjab chiefs were present to vel.
come the vice-regal party. Its splen-
did elephant procession had just left
the railway station, passing through
Chandai Chowk, when the bomb was
thrown by man standing on house.
top. It struck the howdah in which
were Lord and Lady Hardinge. The