davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-11-05

knife in the road She saw the other
car coming and before she could speak
it had hit Mr.. Dominick, who was
STOPPING over the knife. Witness said
she did not think Mr.. Dominick saw
the other car. She tried 10 get Mr..
Dominick TO speak after he was hit.
but he never uttered word.
Cecil Dom!nick, Young son Of II. l..
Dornnick. gave the same testimony
offered b. his mother. Hc thought Mr.
Bolts cay vas making about - ot %
miles an hour a, the ,ime Q: the acct
dent
6. II. Bolt said ne lived shor, dis
tancc from I.aurens and was coming
% Columbia in his Hanson car. When
about II miles from Columbia no no.
seed a car tina, had stopped in the
road H wa running about - or %
mi,ss an hour when he saw man
.oaYa The car ana 20 toward the mid
de Of the road He waS driving. ana
was ahou, J.: :cc. away ~hcn Mr.
Dominica: %,ooIcd over 10 pick uy
something II d.i all he could to stop
Inc car. but II rolled on ana struck
Mr Dominicl: Nj Bol, said he
thought ,hH left fender or hub on lcf,
front wNcc. hi, the man He had no
idea any person would Leave the car
thing possible 70 avoid the collision.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-11-05
NOTICE OF LOST STOCK.
state OF South Carolina.
Comfy OF IaurcnS,

cate No. l05 for one ID share Of the
Second Preferred Stock Of Watts Mills,
Watts Mills, S. c., Of the par value Of
$4,000, issued on the 18th day of
March, 1916 10 Harriet J. Macyr. has
been lost or destroyed, and cannot be
found and that the undersigned will
apply to the said Watts Mill Company,
at its place Of business, at Laurcns, S.
c.. on the Goth day OF Nov, 1919. at 10
O'Clock a. NJ. for new certificate to
be issued in lieu Of said lost certificate.
MRS. HARRIET j. MAYER.
Oct. -, 1919 15-Gt-A
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-11-05
! Birt hday Party.
II. y. NIUDItE r,
County Agent

"e ho"!" Hl c!Nrh an" "' MISS
h'"1.'c" 9iinp5"i' HaUeA'cF "' AlF.
"a"!"" >!iAbaoF' oi f"b'af 'opE!hES
c'"'.H"N!'|' c"i"Nialc1 h'I bifthda!
W" {" Hc!.S"'!U' paI'%, INC guests
"''o !"oc''cH hE Hf1. :. II. 9!mpSHh
s!' O5A"feH my" ihe pa'!"r "hcFc
"'"'"' N"5.ca! 5tI"c''ohS "cTc on
i'|'', nc sNoSiS 'Hch ehlc:cH mo
q '''e.5 contest on ne marriage y!
'i .""HT" "eh 'hc Hc!FIihoht
'''' '"t """"' Di'"a! Pd''S "aH
n"'''' ''s'o 'H'"" ""''c ''"'p""h'
"'"'''S 'a7hci i"a"'" VIZ" i.hlcih-
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-11-05
FINAL SETTLEMENT.

Take notice that on the 3rd day of
December. 1919, | will render final
account OF my acts and doings as EX
ccutor Of the estate of Mrs. Ellie Ow
ems deceased. in the Office of the Judge
OF Probate Of Iaurcns county, at II
O'Clock, a. IN. and on the same day
will apply for a final discharge from
my trust as Executor.
Any person indebted to said estate
IS notified and required TO make pay
ment on that date; and all persons
having claims against said estate will
present them on or before said date,
duly proven or be forever barred.
LAWRENCE CHEEK,
Executor.
Oct. 90 19l4-15-Jt-A
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-11-05
SPECIAL NOTICES.
esos So 8


"et Slheer-Snipment OF Singer
Sc" !ns hacAlnes Just received. DO
.iot oe!a! IN getting yours. They 90
.as' ana are nara 70 Keep. L. ". Mar
IN; Aseh'. lG-3t-pd
mahteh-PaTtJ win complete saw
mn oulnl 10 maEracture and put on
ca!" 9'9:!"y ieet pine tlmbcr. Location,
r,s.i'-o ? ? y -1ddfcSs BOX "'z, Can
"e;, >. lt-it
nu'.a'hs a. :ha.eFialI-No - T! ! pine shin
~ ,: .li!s req IIpaT shihg!e"'
t'.iie' tei!ltHt ana nary wall plaster.
IlE.stu iuItOeF IN an gFades. :. II.
DuGn:,! l-uih"et arc, I'-it
sae~i ha's oec.dca 10 oiScoh-
,.,..,. - '.t..'s a'.N ny" ''e! an III!
~! !So''1. p'oPsFl! loF SAFE. inciuclng
III, : s"'I ""s"!H' pio"a' zoos, ~!
"a. -1..nS !t"r'l'tSts ana Aouschoid 'uF-
~ fta~d u -. =, ~. 90, Ha;; tW"
,,iiS oMI Fo'r. /. r Workman Mount,
Wan,.d .o 49,, 49,. ~ pp
wood lyo to,,. lna6s ~ crr ~ ,,ri... ri!'.
Gnn y fan(;n iT% yC%nn y, ~. 3.,uchs
( ''''' '''' '''',!.'5 in -" -
| For sale Ciyo.roo,r bo,sa ~ IN
,nd MN ~ ~, NtIse GO Y. M ~
/ y piddia =, po.;ntHcn "a
Far ,,1I1. pent nraI os,o"'Ie ona ~ "a "a
,brnn hr,."a fa,.,,,. tor s,ard;no 81. a..
/ D +, road if- f-3,-nd
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-11-05
NOTICE OF LOST STOCK.
State OF South Carolina,
County OF LaurcnS.

Notice is hereby given that Certifi-
cate No. 207 for six CO shares Of the
common stock Of the Laurens Trust
Company, Of Laurens, S. c., Of the
par value Of One Hundred Dollars
Csl00.O0) issued on July 80, 1919, to
Kate r. Carlisle, has been lost or de-
s,roycd. and that the undersigned will
apply TO said Laurcns Trust Company
at its place OF business at Laurens. S.
c., on the 9TH day OF November, 1919,
at !" o'clock, a. m. for a new certifi-
cate in lieu OF said lost certificate.
KATE r. CARLISLE,
Dated Oct !, 1919. 116t-A
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-11-05
No Worms In a Healthy Child

All children troubled with worms have an un
healthy color, which indicates poor blood, and
rule. there Is more or less stomach disturbance.
GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC given regularly
for two or three weeks will enrich the blood. I'M
prove the digestion. and act General Strength
e1iBg Tonic to the whole system. Nature will then
throw of or dspe the worms. and the Child will be
10 perfect health PeaBant to take Coo per bottle.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-11-05
Vision.

a mans :. vision IS ever
greater tbHn his achie"cn. mt; and lit
cratWc reflects not so much q mans
decd, rs the spirit that animatcs him !:
not the poor thing that he does. but
rather the splendid thing that he ever
hopes 10 do.-An0row Lang.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-11-05
Trespass Notice.

against hunting. cdNting~~timber or
otherwise trcspassirsy>1pon my land
known as the W. ID. Owings place. Vio-
lators Of this notice will be prosecut-
cd to the fullest extent of the law.
lG-lt A. L. MAHAFFEY.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-11-05
Trespass Notice.

All persons are hereby warned
against hutting or otherwise trespass-
ing upon dur lands known as the Boyd
and burgess places. Nfolators OF this
notice wh>be prosecuted TO the full
extent Of the law
J. S. BENNETT & son.
lG-.t
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-11-05
LAUREN>, ). e., NOV. ). 1919.

Mace indvgirr on q SIX hour basis
German )aborors ar. Voluntarily ,,ac-
ing ,aoj- rouni~y on : ian hoYr ,a.;..
The German. nav haYo ,oy. the m!,:-
tary war. i'm, ,hev ca0no, hc,p bu, win
IN economic var II ,hcv are w!,,.ng
10 work harder man W. ara
-.
Tn" Advertiser begins Ter% a,trac-
tive continued story on IN" frs, page
of the second section Of th!s paper.
This is being printed It II" special
Request .: SeYcga! ot ouy subscribers
who said rhcy thought most ot the "a
p"! r@aGcls WoI!c Ike 70 haze & con
tinled story !:oTn time - timc.
'"'l 1'.'.''' ''.'>' ~ ''d@ ""'''
""'' "''' - -''' S"'st"'."'.
l''.'@
~ r'''. ~ ..
80 '''
ST. M .'' -
".''HNa.' .Aa.'1Hla'5 OF %! l'Ea'.on
"1-a. - '''.1 !. "'''',a, ,.' /" s-''.i 4
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-21
UNDEHAIED MATMEN
GRAPPLE COLUMBIA
Great Matinee OF Sports Events
Tomorrow Finds Midship-
men Eager For Fray
DUAL SWIMMING MEET

the Naval aeademys undefeated
corps of wrestlers will pit their prow-
ess against the representative Crap
piers of Columbia University tomor-
row afternoon in the Academy GYM
nasium. Not this year has visiting
wrestler been able to pin the shout
ders or nlidshipman to the mat and
the Navy Is determined to win every
event tomorrow.
For tomorrow's card the following
entrants are announced for the mid
shipment Gallery lis pound class !;
Mayberry. 125 pound class; Swigart,
1856 pound class Pixton, IA5 pound
class: Tusler. I58 pound class Gates.
It's pound class and Maichle. heavy
weight class
Much interest also centers In the
dual swimming meet scheduled for to-
morrow afternoon with 1.-THE Columbia
swimmers for opponents The Naval
watermen were Disconnected over the
outcome of the meet week ago with
the Boston Techs when they were
bested BY SO to 20 points.
They will be on their mettle tomor-
row and eudeavor to redeem them
selves at the expense of the Colum
bia corps In the 160 yard relay the
Navy will be represented by Lamdin.
Emory. Gallagher and Goggins
Goggins. Lanldin and Emory will
start til the 40 yard dash while Earl
.,a 11.v.,v,ar,s ,S.3Yt a :, So Ns,...sysss ,ssf
ors In the 40 yard back stroke. The
100 yard swimming event will see
Goggins, Lamdin and Emory in action
McCandless and Jones will be pitted
against Maher In the plunge.
Gallagher Snodeker and Rowe are
the entrants In the 22O yard swimming
event while McVay and Koch are card
ed for the last act, the 30 yard breast
stroke.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-21
SORRoWING FRIENDS
or INSTRUCTOR FILL
CHAPEL At FUNERAL
Impressive Services Mark Last Sad
Rlfes FER Greatly Leved Prof..
Gaston Cestets 81 Academy

Thsre was scarcely vacant seat In
the Naval academy chapel yesterday
afternoon at the funeral Of Prof Gas
ton Costet, 81 the Department of Mod
ern Languages al the academy, who
for nearly sixteen years has been sit ii
tached to duty here The service was
conducted by Chaplain Evans q s..
II As the funeral train entered the
chapel the organist played Chopin's
funeral march. and during the sery-
ice the hymn. Jesus Lover OF my
Soul AS d recessional, Abide With
Ne, was played
Two companies Of the regiment Of
midshipmen were among the mourn
ers. and the funeral cortege included
offlcers attached To duty at the acad
envy. professors and instructors and
distinguished Civilians
The pafIbearers were. Comdr "A u.
James, Comdr. A. W Brown, Prof ri
8. des Garennes, Prof angelo Hall,
Prof. william o. Stevens. Instructor
III III. LaCaIle. Messrs AZ C Hill and
ROLAND Teel.
Handsome floral designs In great
profusisn sent by loving friends cover
ed the casket and were carried to the
naval cemetery where the remains
were Inferred The beautiful flowers
and great number Of them attested In
d small way the very high esteem in
which the deceased was held in this
community
Prof costet was man whom to-
know was to admire and esteem Pos
sessed Of keen sense Of honor. high
ideals and lofty aspirations. with an
slniable disposition a happy tempera
ment, noble and manly bearing. with Il
deep sense of the rights and privileges
OF Others. for whom he always had
consideration. with the manners of d
Chesterfield. it may be truly said Of
him he was one OF Gods nobiemen,
who will be greatly missed In this
community Of which he had become
so worthy an exponent While born
in France he vas naturalized citi-
zen OF the United States
He was educated Ia the French
schools and the College Chaptal' In
Paris After completing his military
service at the age Of twenty FIVE, he
came to this country and engaged in
the teaching Of French ii New York,
PhiIadaiphaa and washington. until
bis appointment as an Instructor IN
modern languages at the Naval acad-
eny on July 1. 1903. He was appoint
&c professor Of French on scptem-
Ter ls. 1918 Professor costet was
awarded the "PaIm6s Academiqu'es'
tOficer d.Academic1. conferred BY
the Prime Minister. Secretary of Pub
lie Education, Of France, IN 1913
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-21
CAMP MEADE RE.F!LLS
DESPITE DISCHARGES
Daily Arrivals Of Overseas
Troops Considerably More
Than Departures
OFFICER TO GREET MEN

Camp Meade, Feb. 81 The machin
cry 10 make this large demobilxa
.tion camp Is rapidly being perfected.
4 number Of men are arriving daily
and the work of discharge Is completed
as rapidly as possible Since the dis
charge of the Eleventh. better known
as the Lafayette Division. the num-
Der 81 arrivals have been far n ex
cess II the discharges and camp Is
being repopplated
There were nine officers and Is men
discharged Yesterday Eight oftieera
and 81 men Of the 10th Field Artil-
.lerg Brigade headQuarters arrived to-
day from Camp Mills. New York. and
we're assigned ID n" block one ON
Ger and Al men arrived from Camp
Mcclellan. Ala. and IS men Of the
36gth Infantry arrived from Camp Up
ton. Two officers and 741 men of the
372d Infantry are due today from
Camp Upton Twelve ambulance cases
arrived yesterday from d debarkati0n
port
There heing no further use Tor b
number OF horses and mules public
auction will Be hold at the auxiliary
renount depot No. S04 today There
will he 535 draft and riding horses
and 254 draft mules put UP 70 the high
est bidder. 0ftlcers and enlisted men
will be allowed to bid on any of the
animals
An Invitation was received by the
men Of this cantonment. especially
the members Of the 3i3th Infantry,
'sBaltimore's own, and the 314tn Tn-
fantry "Philadelphia's Own. 10 attend
meeting ii the knights Of Columbus
hall in Baltimore today at which Brig
adler General William ]. Nicholson.
commanding officer Of the brigade
composed OF these two units, and
Chaplain Moore, .of the 3I3th Infantry,
who was wounded in the front line
trenches III France, will speak This
Is the first time General Nicholson has
had an opportunity to meet on this
side the men who fought under his
command In France. and he ID anxious
that as many as possible attend that
he may express to them personally
hts appreciation of their gallant com
duct under the heavy FIRE and the good
work they accomplished.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-21
FIRST OF SERIES OF
PERFORMANCES BY
THE MASQUERADERS
IA PAYS Ta Adyersisee Belng Pre-.
Presented As annual TheatricaI
Event 81 MldshlpmeE

ut Pays 10 Advertise. was present
ed this afternoon by the Masqaeraders
in the auditorium of the Naval acad-
envy with q large crowd present The
farce was one Of the best road shows
not SO very long ago but the nidship-
men were expected TO put ii over as
capably as troupe Of professional
stage folk
The matinee performance will be
followed BY another tonight with the
curtain scheduled to ascend At $50
o'clock This same schedule will be
followed tomorrow Many visitors
are In the city to attend the perfor-
mances
Following is the east for the offer-
ing May Grayson, Midn 81 II Clark:
Johnston. Midn Maher; Count de
Beaurien, MEan. i, semple; Rodney
Martin. Midn. G. a Guils; Ambrose
Peaia, Midn. Il, 4. Snyder Marie,
Midn d. i. d0yiey Village Smith
Mfdn. Sloane Donald Mcclarney,
Midn. WI q. Lee, Miss Burbe. Midn
W. G Lee. Miss Burbe, Midn. r.
strife ElIery Clark. Aiidn s Chaplin;
George Baorse, Mitin Upshur
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-21

CHIEF Yeoman vi EIwood Medford
has returned to his ship the q, s.
.Agamemnon, after visiting his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. william Il Medford on
Prince George street.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-21
REPORT REIN STORE
HAS CHANGED HANDS
Said Baltimore Concern VIII Es-
tablish Modern Department
Store AT Location
rs IDEALLY SITUATED


While few facts could be obtained
1T was intimated here today that the
Louis H REIN and Co. dry goods
store, Main and Francis streets, had
been sold TO Baltimore concern who
plan Immediately to convert ii into q
modern and up to date department
store.
John ID Wells. owner Of the store.
was reticent today when asked about
thf reported sale and would say little
or nothing about Il He admitted that
there was d deal pending and inti-
mated that 1t might be closed some
time tomorrow. The names OF the pnr-
ehasers could not be ascertained
The doors OF the Rehn store were
closed today and the curtains drawn
While an invoice Of the stock is being
taken
Questioned about the deal today BY
the Evening Capital Mr. Wells said
that he would be able to give all the
particulars tomorrow The store viii
probably remain closed Tor some days
until the entire stock can be checked
oEer.
The Rehn store ts one of the bGst
known arms Of It's kind il the city and
lis an old institution ia Annapolis. 1t
Is located ideaIly for the kind Of store
Ii Is said viii Be operated there once
the deal Is put through.
AEr. Wells has not announced his In
tentf0ns for the future
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-21
NEW RECORD IN AIR
TRIP FROM CAPITAL

Another record was made III ayia-
tion between Boiling Field Washing
ton, and Garden City, u &. yesterday
when Lieutenant Ernest r Harmon.
iii Ia pre-. with 400-horse power
Liberty motor, made the 234 miles III
one hour and twenty tiye minutes, ae-
companied by mechanic
The weather conditions we're fair, d
heavy wind was blowing from the
northwest and the air w
at the altitude taken BY the flyers The
flight Yesterday clipped twelve min
utes on the record of one hour thirty
seven minutes established BY Lieuten-
ant Ockers In January when be made
the trip with Major General william
Kenley IN De Hayiland machine
After landing at Hazelhurst field
Lieutenant Harmon and his machine
had short rest and made the return
flight to Washington their time back
being somewhat slower owing to the
wind. There were also light flurries
Of snow hals hour out from New
York. but this did not Id any way de-
ter the flight, as the flyers we're above
the clouds and steering their course
entirely b. compass
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-21

superintendent AZ H Scales. Of the
Naval academy was III washington to-
day on Official business
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-21
NIN THE ROMANCE
FBNI \ WAS KILLED
!. Meeting Lasting Until II
81. n.,ri,g. Then Fate OF Gar
Al Family IS Decided
S GIVEN TIME TO PRAY

1ls spa per published
Russian language,
!. rs.4I able account Of the
sar Nicholas and his
sllie Figaro reproduces
I III iis Hague c0rre-
M a.sf cory was supplied to
stsg,ya bs count Alfred Alexis
#, reeent visit to the Prus-
81 ,.lt This account supplies z
asgll sery terrible supple
q, 8 tit i,sly told by an official Of
.isr tjgernmeut stationed at
oses. among other facts,
Xiii is.t uttered BY the ill-atar-
.ebt,las IS aeli as the exact
,s.r II alileh hn and other mem
I'M n tbe geuanoff family were MUIR
s,. Here are tite salient points Of
(, gie9 uf the progress which the
bo slogak troops aided BY their
sssrisn allies. aere making, the local
s,,,st & Ekalerinbarg city In the
s.,y a,olr ans. ~ the middle OF July
t4eaple already convinced that the
~ f,uart would not be able 10 hold
(. tosa any longer Accordingly
m 1, once began removing arms and
ea5aun simultaneously rumors
81 pli III circulation plirposely TO
1, slset thai the Siberian troops I'M
,assd 10 iiheriie The Ronanofls In
MN L, restore them "a their dynastic
rgls This. baseless as II was,
,ssiegea III purpose The Red garri-
Il made i furious demonstration, de-
ssgailig tli8i the ex x-czar as we'll as
81 entire family should be extermi-
All Slgned III
seu the Red Guard held d meeting
IN preferred strong accusations
naias fhe Peoples and Soldiers
slaeiis Who % they asserted. has
sa themselves 10. The Czeoho-S -SloYaks
nd ID czarist conspirators Under
s influence III these events the Sol
asn Council Of Ekaterinbnrg held .
seeding that same evening at which
representatives. of the Republican Cen
asl government also took part. This
nteting lasted until o'clock in the
aoning, at which hour the fate of
Nicholas and his family was decided
ne very first vote for execution
al The chairman OF the council, q
sSorer ny the name OF Belohodo dorofs,
% after him lurofsky. chairman Of
" special commission The vote
lsssn sentence was pronounced and
armally put TO paper and signed by
u tie members present Immediate
/ aileraard Iurofsky and Balobodo-
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-21

rhe Best Advert :: ng
] = .,,,,, y Il Annapolis Is
p.ys To Advertise
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-21
GOVERNOR GOES TO
NEW YORK FOR THE
INSPECTION OF BOATS

Governor Harrington. accompanied
BY Secretary Lockard, left this morn
ing for New York where the executive
will inspect several boats which have
been offered for the proposed An
napOlis- Claiborne ferry It is expect
ed that a deal will be closed for one
Of the vessels before the governor re-
turns home
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-21

ron proceeded ID ID the home Og the
lengtneeT IgnafieR 70 which the Inn
periai family had been taken, ID rec
that the sentence wae carried out
Prayers DID No Coed.
This task had been assigned t0 i
contingent Ok the Red Guard. The
ex-czaF's guard did not wish TO walt
10 hear the Judgment read or 10 re-
ceive proof Of the execnfioner'a man
date. They greetedd the latter verbal
announcement Eith loud and prolong
ed cheers, whereupon the Red Guard,
shouting stampirg and rafting their
weapons. stormed into the bedroom
where the imperial family vas as
lsembleds Hastily putting on some
outer garments. the car himself
Ethrowing military uniform over his
little son. the whole party kneIt in
prayer The terrified grand duchess,
daughters of the czar and ezarina,
nestled against each other. The little
czarewitch burst into tears and tried
ITO stand up. but fell down, Whereupon
his father ceased praying III order TO
pick up his son and hold him su his
arms. The Czarina continued praying.
The door opened, and Jurofsky en-
tered the room. followed by armed
Red Guards. The Baroness BuxheyS
den. terrified by the noise and tumult.
rushed 10 the side Of the czarina and
fell into Mysteries and commissions.
Jurofsky then turned 10 the czar and,
with sinister. devilish laugh. ex-
Eclaimed Well, see that all of you
have finished saying your prayers I
Yes. am ready. replied the czar
Forced Into The Cellar.
iii i rough tone of voice Jurofslky
continued But our visit does not
concern you alone. We are also going
to execute your wife and children and
wipe out the whole breed And,
pointing out the iinr srial family and
the Baroness Buxhes len, he shouted. .
.Out with them. and without any fur
Ether compliments!
The guards surrounded the con-
demned persons and drove them
through the doorway The czar went
first, carrying his son. who had swoon-
ed. He was deathly white. and stag
gered, but quickly recovered himself.
The czarina followed with firfn step.
quietly praying. The young grand
duehesses and Baroness Buxheyden
were sobbing conyulsiveiy and had 70
be dragged BY the Red Guards To the
place OF execution that lis To say, to
the cellar BIT the house,
burned All The Bodies.
All the top of the stairs leadina to
the cellar the condemned persons met
another group, compriaing the czar's
personal physician, Botkin; Madame
Schneider. reader to the czarina;
Prince Dolgorukl and Count Tatsiieif.
You, too7a said the cxar to Botkin.
But the latter was unable to utter 4
single word. The soldiers feared that
IL they used rifles the bullets might
rebound from the tiled walls of the
cellar. Therefore. they drew revoIv-
ers, and, standing close to the con-
demned shot them one after another
According to Jurossky, fIrst the
cxarina, then the grand duchesses
we're shot, then other members Of the
party aud the ezar last OF all
The bodies we're placed upon motor
truck the same night and taken 10 an
abandoned mine shaft outside the city
OF Ekaterinburg. Here they we're
soaked with petroleum and set on fire.
The ashes and charred bones were
then covered with earth.
SIS 8Ss...5.,,s..t .5a,.4 II 1noIae ~ Sha