davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-11-24


Henry Stewart Of Kufien is reported
quite III with pneumonia.
Mn. Blanche Meekins Of Millican was
a visitor to Bryan Yesterday.
will and Ebert Kitchen we're visitors
from Leon county Yesterday.
Ernest and Stanley Elliott Of Tabor were
visitors to the city yesterday,
Homer Gannaway and Gamer Parker Of
Eege were in the city yesterday.
Mn. X. ~. Scale and Miss Bessie Scale
were visitors from Bsnchley Yesterday.
Uncle Jack Battle Of the Battle school
community was in the city Yesterday.
o. L. MeAnuliy Of Racine, Wis. was in
the CITY Yesterday and called on the Eagle.
Miss Norma Calhoun returned to Hous-
ton Yesterday after yisii to Mis MeInnii.
Just received few Christmas noveltis.
Mn. Mary Lawrence, Agent for Ed
Khan. 29s,i
State Manager X. p. Smith Of the Ko-
komo Wire Company was in the city ye-
tsrday.
Boys Overcoat,, siIes 3s TO IS, $500
sslues, TO close out at $3.50 at Burt Nor
woods. 50l
Mn. NJ. y. Snowwhite returned TO Cal
yer, yesterday after visi, to Mr.. and Mrs.
X. J. Bailey.
Boys oSGeoai,, sizes IS 10 s., $500
values. to close out at $50 at Burt Nor
woods. 3Ol
Mn. Fred Simonds and baby returned .,
Austin Yesterday accompanied by Mis-
Alma Robinson.
l.. b. Brogden returned from Gal
weston Yesterday, where he has been unde
hospital treatment.
John Windsor. Bud and Asa Boswell
aud Lee broadway were here from Madi
son county Yesterday.
Miss Hattie Haliom, who is attending
school in this CITY. leii Yesterday to yisi
her parents al BenehIey.
| A shipment OF trout and bass from ,h
San Marcos fisheries is expected to arriv
for the Fin.Festher Club lake,
DR.. K. n. Wilson Of Kunsn was in III
city Yesterday. The doctor is recuPer
aiiug after several weeks Of III health.
X. NJ. Hayes, travelling representative O
the Galveston Dallas News, was in IN
city Yesterday and called on the Eagle.
". p. Franklin, Rev. HaIgoves, W. G
Williams, Fred Holder and Ed Grissst
were here from Grimes county Yesterday
Motto. has been received from STAT
Comptroller stephens Of the approval o
the Official bond Of Tar Collector Waite
Wipprechi.
| Frank Myers, who Is now knight o
the grip, vas here Yesterday hostling 70
oFdsr. He is already getting the earlos.
lhabi, in taking orders.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-11-24

A. A. Simon, who resides near Bryan,
called on the Eagle while IN the city yes
,erday. Mr.. Simon expects to move to
Houston about Jan. 1.
AL. C. Hill formerly Of this city, passed
through yesterday en- route home to
Tyler, and regretted that he was too
busy TO stop over for visit.
J.R. Harrison. Jim Mar, Roy Hud-
spefh, Bob Battle, John Thompson, J. S.
Francis, lin Francis and Jim Parker Of
Tabor wsre in the city Yesterday.
Miss Johnnie HsnsasIing, who Is attend.
ing the Texas womsn's College. left yes
to rday 10 visit her parents near Wsliborn
accompanied by Miss Robbie sieol.
Joe sheppard returned yesterday from q
trip to west Texas. He has purchased I'M
proved land near Colorado City and will
NOV. there about the frat Of January.
Howell Bros. have loaned herd Of ten
head d their prize winning Red Polled
cattle 10 the animal husbandry department
Of the A. and NJ. College for the benefit
ID the students.
Marriage licenses Horace Price and An
ME May Williams, Paul CerIa and Mary
sloyaeek, sam McDaniel and Bette Har-
ris, Will Reayes and Albine Havaran. Joe
| Claden and Het Duffe.
Warren Hsyeood has purchased half
interest in the market and restaurant bust
ness OF w. S. Higgs, which is now con-
Quoted under the firm name Of Higgs &
Haygood with Mr.. Haygood in charge.
| I. NJ. Pyle, w. +. Murchison. Gus
Robinson, NJ. A. Pyle. Will Thomas and
family. n. Fitzpatrick, Dolph Sheffield,
Bob Reddin and sisters, Jim Thomas and
family were here from Grimes county yes
ierdsy.
/. n. Mccullough has jus, returned from
Merkel, Teas, where he and w. g. Rey-
nolds purchased a car load Of hne young
mules. Mr.. Reynolds remained at Msr-
bel to look after the shipment Of the mule,
which are expected here Monday and will
be placed on sale.
O. r. DuBose has purchased from ih'
city Of Bryan a small area Of land near tbs
ters-Pierce Oil Company storage tank
at the north end Of Main streets considera
ton 100000. The city council will NEE
1 al eloek this m orning to confirm tn
I sale. We understand the property will b
used for horse and mule sale lot.
Toe Berry, Amos Gibson, Henry Dona
hoe. Jim Collins, Will Richards, Harrison
|, | Williamson, Ed Dowell. NJ. c. Ksifer
Mr.. Mewhorter, Ball Tomlinson, J. Q
Adams, Luthsf Adams, Wise Childres
IT,, John Grow, MIR. and Mrs. McNair
Mrs. Dallas Andrews. Miss ona Andrew
and Others were here yesterday from Mad
n son county.
Contractor /. ". Newton, who is 70
building the compress Of the Bryan Pre-
Co, hopes TO have the plant ready to m
by Dec. IS. The old press machinery
being removed preparatory to insiallin
the new Webb press. The platform
abou, completed and the tower frame ~
Mr.. Newton was injured few days ago b
a fall through hole in heplatform, and
y jus, getting over the effects ofthe accident
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-11-24
cHURaL cLUB CALL.

All members of the Ladies Choral Club
Of Bryan are requested to attend an imPof-
,ant business meeting OF the Club at the
Carnegie Library this afternoon At ''e
o clock sharp. Business OF importance.
Mrs. Ed Hall. President.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-11-24

Attend the Beaumont horse show and
race meeting Nov. ~ to Dec. inclusive.
See advertisement, elsewhere in the Eagle.
3O5
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-11-24

LoST-Bird dog, mostly white, head
nearly solid liver color and short. 500, On
back. Return to W. x. Cayiu. lo7
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-11-24
CUT FLOWERS FOR SALE.

Rose, Chrysanthemums, Viole,s. Apply
TO Miss ]. l.. Mitchell. 500 Dallas street.
div
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-11-24
PASSENGER TRAIN SCHEDULES.

&C. N. SCHEDULE
No. iO2.North bound. .......lo'ioa. m
No. Ioi SOUTH bound. ..... .4;44 p. m
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-11-24

Presbyterian Chureh-Sunday school
9s4s a. m. Preaching by the pastor al u
a. m. and 7;l5 p. m. Westminster League
go q. m
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-11-24
CHURCH NOTICES.

Bapiis, Church-Sunday school s'io a.
m. Public worship al i 4. m. and 100
p. M, sermons 5y the pastor. Baptist
Young Peoples Union $50 p. m.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-11-24

Boys oyereoais, siEss IS TO Us, $500
value, to close on, at s2.So at Burr Nor
woods. sol
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-11-24

For hne fresh bread and cakes Of all
kinds cali al the Texas Bakery. Careful
attention to special oEder. Phone 50
Mrs. Otto Boehme,
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1906-01-19
TRENTON,

Trenton has been especially gay dur
leg the holidays
card parties, entertainments. dances.
and dinners. The Christmas dance
given by the young men on Frida,
night was a most delightful affair.
Splendid music, refreshments, and
much dancing made the evening very
njoyable.
The young people from some dis.
lance came to take part in the dance
md very large attendance filled tho
hall with mirth till a late hour. The
cnaperonS were MIR. and Mrs. S. r
Hughes, Mrs. hathis, Mrs. Hunnicut.
Mr.. Gorden Hughes, from Union
has been visiting his parents during
he holidays.
Trenton has had quite a numbers of
visitors this Christmas.
The Rev. Mr.. Shannonhouse.
preached from the Episcopal pulpit
asst Sunday. and his sermon was en-
Dyed by all who heard him. He will
give Trenton two Sundays a month
The other two 10 Edgefleld. we hope
sooA to count him and his family
'nong our residents.
Miss Emma Etheridge is visiting
IrS Harrison,
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1906-01-19
that she seemed totally to have abau-

that she seemed totally to have aban-
doned her. Ah? see said Valncourt,
after q long pause, during which En-
lily had begun and left unfinished two
or three sentences, see that l have
nothing to hope: my fears were too
just you think me unworthy Of your
esteem The fatal journey! Which l
considered as the happiest period of my
life-those delightful days were to
embitter all my future enes. How
often have / looked back to them
with hope aud fear--yot never till this
moment could prevail with myself to
egret their enchanting influence.
His voice faltered, and he abruptly
quilted his seat and walked on the
,rrac; There was on expression Of
u,c1 t4n,D. lac uiedu.uS, OF hv
ieart overcame in some degree. her
,xlre.ie timidity, aud, when he re
ID ii sat. SNe siid, Ia al acct
hu o.. aged II, 4 tvadernvss, Yuu u,
ooth Yourself and me Injustice, whei
you say think you unworthy OF IN
team: will acknowledge that yot
~ pug os 49, q r aud aud
he couciusi,n oi TN sentence. bD
, he words died un her lips. Her eyc,
however reflecte all the emotious o.
her heart Valancourt passed, in al
instant, from the impatience of de
soair, to that of joy aud tenderness
o Emily! he exclaimed, my own Em-
ily-teach me to sustain this moment!
Let me seal it as the most sacred OF
my life!
He pressed her hand to his lips, j.
was cold and trembling; and, raisinl
his eyes. he saw the paleness OF her
countenance. Tears came to her re
lief, and Valancourt watched in an
xious silence over her. In few mt
ment, she recovered herself, aud smi
ing family through her tears, said
Can you excuse this weakness? NJ
spirits have not yet, believe, recov
cred the shock they lately received
cannot excuse myself, said valan
cour5, but will furbear % renew III
subject, which may have contribu
TO agitate them, now that can leav
you with the sweet certainty of pos
Sc sing your esteem.
Then forgetting his resolution, h,
again spoke of himself You know
not, said he. the many anxious hour
| have passed near you lataly, wt''
you believed me, If indeed you hunoi
ed me with thought,-far away. ]
have wandered, near the chateau, IL
the still hours of the night, when 10
eye could observe me. It was de
iighttul to know / was 50 near you
and there was something PARTICULAR,
soothing In the thought, that
watched round your habitation. Will
,ou slept. These grounds are not elt
tirely new TO ne. Once | venturcC
within the fence, and spent one O.
the happiest, and yet most melan
}, choly hours of my life walker pnde
/ what Pe"e'o 10 she VOC windcaT
Emily enquired how long valau-
court had been in the neighborhood
Several days, he replied. 1t was m,
desire to avail myself Of the permiss-
ion NJ. st. AuberU had given me.
scarcely know how to account for it:
but though 1 anxiously wished TO d,
this. my resolution always failed.
when the moment approached, and ]
constantly deferred my visit. / lodgeo
in a village at some distance, and
wandered with my dogs among the
scenes of this charming country.
wishing continually to meet you, yet
not daring to visit you.
(To be continued)
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1906-01-19

The childrens jubilee Of good health
follows the use OF Bees Laxative Hon.
y and Tar, the cough syrup that e,s
pels all cold from the system by act.
ing as a cathartic on the bowels. A
certain remedy for Group, Whooping
uugh and all lung and bronchial af-
fections. Sold by Timmons Bros.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1906-01-19

ASoisssi S4..Ercsi VI tksSf-fssN ---s-@H0~ "'St'
which you IGNORED me-of bidding you
fsrewell, whom had the happiness
Of meeting only yesterday.
Emily smiled family, and, anxious
to say something, asked II he had been
long in Gascony. A few days only, re.
piled Valancourt, while blush passed
over his cheek. engaged in long
ramble after had the misfortune OF
parting with the friends who had
made my wanderings among the Pyr-
enees 80 delightful.
A tear came to Emily's eye, as Val
ancourt said this, which he observed
and, anxious to draw off her attention
from the remembrance that had oc-
caSioned it., as well as shocked at
his own thoughtlesness, he began to
speak on other subjects; expressing
his admiration of the chateau, and
its prospects. Emily who felt some
what embarrassed how to support a
conversation, was glad of such an op.
portunity to continue it on different
topics. They walked down to the Ter
race, where Valancourt was charmed
with the river scenery, and the views
over the opposite shores of Gulenne
As he leaned on the wall Of the ter
race, watching the rapid current oil
the Garome, was a few weeks ago
said he, at the source of this noble
river; I had not then the happiness
OF knowing you, or should have re-
gretted your absence-it was scene
SO exactly suited to your taste. II
rifles in a part Of the Pyrenees. still
wider and more sublime, L think, than
any We passed In the way to Rousillon.
He then described It's fall amoag the
precipices Of the mountains, where
Its waters. augmented by the streams
that descend from the snowy SUBMITS
around, rush into the Vallee d'Aran,
between whose romantic heights it
foams along, pursuing its way to the
north west till it emerges upon the
plains to Lauguedoc. Then, wash
ing the walls of TholnrSe, and turn
Ah6 NSsAh w UhC ifOI bil WCoU, III as
sumes wilder character, as it fer
tilizes the pastures of Gascony and
Guienne, in its progress to the Bay of
Biscay.
Emily and Valancourt talked of
the scenes they had passed among the
Pyrenean Alps; as he spoke OF which
there was often a tremulous tender
ness In his voice, and sometimes ht
expatiated on them with all the fire
Of genius, sometimes would appear
scarcely conscious of the topic, though
he continued to speak. This subject
recalled forcibly to Emily the idea o
her father. whose image appeared In
every landscape, which Valancour
2zfticularized, whose remarks dwelt
upon her memory, and whose enthu
siasm still glowed In her heart. Hei
silence, at length, reminded Valan. /
court how nearly his conversation ap |
preached to the occasion Of her grief |
and he changed the subject. thought
for one scarcely less affecting to En-
Ily. When he admired the grand, ur !
Of the plane-tree, that spread its wide ),
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1906-01-19
synopsis Of What's Gone
Before.

The story opess In 0ascony, France
date 1854, characters SO far are
M. st. Aabert, his wife and daughter
Emily, Emily Is musical and charm-
ing, blue eyes &c. n. Quesnel Is n. st.
Aubert's brother-in law. Madam St.
Aubsrt dies-St. Aubert and Emily go
t. M. Qnssncl's meet two Italians ST.
enors Cavlgni and rlontoni-St. Aube-
t's health fails he is ordered to go t.
Languedoc-EmiIy and her father start
On the Journey.
valancourt leaves ST. Aubert and
Emily.
St. Aubert very iii Is taken to cot
texe Of farmer: he gives Emily In
structions how after his death to,
find papers and money under the
floor at his house, La vallee and In
structs her to burn all papers with
out reading them.
st. Aubert dies, Emily accepts an
Invitation to visit the lady abbess of
the convent -earby.
ST. AubeIt had given orders that
his body be buried near the tomb OF
the Villerois.
Madame Cheron sent servants
bring Emily to her. Emily stops at
In ValIee her old home.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1906-01-19

Any one suffering from kidney
pains, backache, bladder trouble, or
rheumatism who will take a dose OF
Pine-uies upon retiring at night sha
be relieved before morning. sold b,
Timmons Bros.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1906-01-19
4eE
1.-THE EYES"

OF the world Is turned toward the
South. The South Is tired Of sending
her floney to the North, East and
West for Life Insurance; hence, the
Southern Life and Trust Company, of
Greensboro, North Carolina, Is fill
ing a long-feIt want.
Every Policy issued by the South
ern Life is guaranteed by the Great
State of North Carolina, making It
Just as secure as a State Bond-Big
dividends-Premium money received
from South Carolina, invested In
South Caroiina.-The Company for
every South CaroIinian to insure
with.
Liberal Contracts to Good Ayants
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1906-01-19

ITO be continued)
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1906-01-19

Emily was roused from the musing
mood into which the picture had
thrown her, by the closing of the gar
den gate; and, On turning her eyes to
the window, she saw Valancourt COM
ing towards the chateau. Her spirit
agitated by the subjects that had late
ly occupied her mind, she felt "npre
pared to see him, and remained few
moments in the chamber to recover
herself.
When she met him In the parlour.
she was struck with the change that
appeared in his air and count enanct
since they had parted in Rousillon
which twilight and the distress she
suffered on the preceding evening hsG
prevented her from observing. Bul
detection and languor disappeared
for moment inthe smile that nov
1 his countenance, on per
s,aasrss rsstslSS YOll see said M. hayt
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-02-17
now 20 Gain Apparent Heinht.

Tall women are very much in fash
ion just now. and more women wish 10
be tall than 10 be short I'm stature. SAYS
the Boston Transcript - order TO add
to ones apparent height the length OF
the skirt must be studied. The ankle
length skirt VIII take of apparently
several inches from height. one that
just touches the floor ia front and
slightly trains az tho back VIII Nuke
one seem taller. but IL the tain lies
much on the floor the wearcr Will look
dwarfed. The best materials 10 add
apparent height are either plain ones
or those having tiny stripes running
lengthwise. a long waist gives even
the smallest woman n scmblance or
greater height. ana Il narrow belt. es-
pccially II fashioned 20 a point I'm
front. considerably lengthens the line
from shoulder 20 waist The suspend
er suits also give IN appearance OF
length to the waist But. however one
is gowned, unless one carries oneself
properly IL is impossible 10 look her
best. one should hold her head up
and her body straight without the
least suggestion OF strain or stiffness.
and this position alone will add not
only apparently. but really. to ones
height. A woman who allows herself
20 Top cannot hope TO have the prop
er form, no matter what the style OF
her dress.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-02-17
How TO Prevent Tartar ON Teeth

Tartar is more easily prevented than
removed, says the Boston Traveller.
Prevention may be compassed by any
ordinary tooth powder and brush.
Removal necessitates either the den
lists scaling instruments or the use OF
acids. The danger with acids is their
power OF destroying the enamel OF the
teeth and so opening the way for de.
cay. Stll, the following plan. if care
fully carried out. viii not involve much
risk: Add fifteen drops OF dilute hydro
chloride acid TO two teaspoonfuls OF
water Make "A small roll OF n fI-ag-
ment OF uubleached calico. Dip I'm the
liquid and rub briskly over the teeth.
Then apply soft brush dipped in wa
ter and covered with camphorated
chalk. Finally rinse the mouth with
water
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-02-17

A florist says that the best way to
water plants is to immerse the pot in
water. letting it rise an inch or two
above the top Of the pot. When the
bubbles cease to rise Il Is a sign that
not dry spot is left in the 'rth. The
fault with the ordinary method Of wa
tering is said TO be that the water does
not thoroughly penetrate the earth. the
roots remaining dry. while the top Is
moist The plants should be watered
only when they seem dry.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-02-17
o u p II Richmond, Freder-
Z. I N icksburg, and POtc
mac Railroad


Trains Leave EichInond-Northward
20 a. IN daily. Byrd So. Through.
Gu a IN Daily. Main ST. Through
600 a. m, daily Main 50. Through.-An Pull
man Cars.
S;5tam, except Monday. Byrd St. through.
All Pullman Cars
p a m. Week days. Elba Ashland accom-
mediation
$40 m. daily Byrd st. Through.
Local stops.
II o5 noon, week days Byrd - through
800 p m, week days. Byrd 81. Frederieks-
burg accOmm OdatiOn.
100 p. msdaily, Main 81. Through.
mediation.
SD d. m..dsily. Byrd So Through.
trains Arrive cnmOnQ-southwara
80 a. m, week days. Elba Ashland accom-.
$40 a. m. week days. Byrd 81. Frederick
s:S5, a. m, daily, Byrd 81. Through.
IL 20 a M week days, Byrd st. Through
Local stops.
2,l4 p. m. daily Main St Through
o;s5 p m week days. Eiba Ashland accom-
modRtions.
5:l5 p. m, daily, Byrd St, Through.
Wv p. m, daily, Byrd St. ThrougA Local
9;i2 p m Daily. Main st. through. All Iul
man ears.
10 p. n. daily. Main st. Throueh
II 80 IN Week days, Byrd st. through All
Pullman carr.
NOTk--Pullman Sleeping or Parior Cars on
All above trains except train arriving Rich.
rnond III 80 a. IN. week days and local accom-.
| mOdations
Time, Of arrivals and departures and con
nections not guaranteed.
W. H. DUKE, G.. ". CULP, Taylor
ASH 20 Pres COAL Sup't Traf
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-02-17

However cheap your hat may DO
and often a cheap one answers every
purpOse-lct the ribbons. flowers. fcath-
ers. jet. etc. which form It's trimming
be as good as you can possibly afford.
since this Is true economy In the long
run. says the New Orleans Times-Dem.
Ocrat When tired OF hat. remove the
trimming. brush il. free it from dust
and put IL away. IL viii emerge in a
few months and do its duty nobly once
again. Every home milllner should
possess a bit box, where all these artl-
cles can De stored. and this would
prove a veritable boon and blessing Ia
a large family Of girls. since perhaps
what Mary has finished with will be
just the one thing which Maud VIII con
slider Indispensable. One OF the first
aims IN millinery is To accomplish the
production OF a really smart ribbon
bow, and this requires practice. The
chief thing is TO get the knot as small
and tight as possible and then pull out
the loops and ends.hrmly. Always en-.
deavOr 10 get the loops, or bows, 10
stand up without artificial support. and
where the ribbon is of good quality this
IS quite easy. When doubtful as To the
style 10 adopt IN the trimming OF a hat
a little time spent examining models IN
some good milliner's window viii give
the girl OF artistic tastes ample ideas
and then, having mastered the mate
rails required. let her take an excursion
TO the dry goods windows and see
where similar goods may be had best
and cheapest, for the price Of millinery
and the various items comprising it va.
ries more than anything else.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-02-17
How 90 Renornte chinon.

Chiffon if not too badly soiled may be
cleaned by brushing carefully with
powdered starch and borax. two parts
OF the former TO one OF the latter, says
the PittsbUrg Press. Spread the Chiffon
on some clean surface and rub over
several timea with the mixture. using
a soft cloth or brush. Shake free Of
the soiled powder each time After go
ing over il several times In this way
I'll the chiffon with clean powder and
leave for a day or two where il will be
free from dust When this last appli-
cation IS removed the chiffon should be
fresh and clean Chiffon is very diff
ficult material to clean. but dry proc
esses are invariably more satisfactory
than those which necessitate wetting
the material. 1t win sometimes answer
quite well 20 use benzlne or gasoline,
but there Is always the danger OF pull
ing IL out OF shape. and there is rarely
any crispness left after such cleaning.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-02-17

position of the British commander un
tenablc. Every schoolboy In the land
has read OF the bOmbardment OF York
town and has been thrilled with the
story Of the American and French
armies sweeping In over the blazing
rulRs OF the English fortifcations. But
the strategy. like the moving OF piece.
on chcsshoard. by which the result
became possible is even more thrilling
than the action itself. Its execution
was as perfect as It's planning Co. IA
wallis surrendered. and the war was a.
an end