davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-05-17

ley.
PATRICK A. BERRY,
Probate Judge.
NOTICE OF HEARING ACCOUNT
Following account has been filed
for settlement and will be heard on
Tuesday, May 81, 1910, at 9 a. m.
Affidavit in lieu of first and final ac-
count of Jas. A. Schaeffer, admins
traitor w. w. A. of William Tathwell
PATRICK A. BERRY,
Probate Judge.
NOTICE OF HEARING ACCOUNT
Following account has been filed
for settlement and will be heard on
Tuesday, May 81, 1870 at 8 a. m:
Second partial account of Robert
Niederhouser, executor of Jacob Med
erhouser
PATRICK A. BERRY,
Probate Judge.
NOTICE OF HEARING ACCOUNT
Following account has been filed
for settlement and will be heard on
Tuesday, May 81, 1910, at a. m;
First and Final account of Thos. r.
Simmons, administrator of Nathan
Simmons.
PATRICK A. BERRY,
Proba Judge.
NOTICE OF HEARING ACCOUNT
Following account has been filed
for settlement and will be heard on
Tuesday, May 81, 1910, at a. m:
First and Final account of Louisa
Keys, Administrative of John Keys.
PATRICK A. BERRY,
Probate Judge
NOTICE OF HEARING ACCOUNT
Following account has been filed
for settlement and will be heard on
Tuesday, May 81, 1910, at 9 a. M:
First and final account of VIM. NJ.
Griffith, administrator of Eta Arnold.
PATRICK A. BERRY,
Probate Judge.
NOTICE OF HEARING ACCOUNT
Following account has been filed
for settlement and will be heard on
Tuesday, May 81, 1910, at 9 a. m:
Second and final account of c.. II.
Bishop, guardian of Allen ]. Bishop.
PATRICK A. Berry,
Probate Judge.
NOTICE OF HEARING ACCOUNT
Following account has been filed
for settlement and will be heard oR
Tuesday, May 81, 1910, at 9 a. M:
First and final account of Ellen N
Baxter, guardian of Peter G. McDon-
aid
4 PATRICK A. BERRY,
Probate Judge.
NOTICE OF HEARING ACCOUNT
Following account has been filed
for settlement and will be heard on
Tuesday, May 81, 191O at a. m:
First partial account of r. l.. Jones,
executor of Jesse Hardesty.
PATRICK A. BERRY,
Probate Judge.
NOTICE OF HEARING ACCOUNT
Following account has been filed
for settlement and will be heard on
Tuesday, May 81, 1910, at a. m:
Second partial account Of Bessie M
Wollison, guardian of Mary B. James
ct al
PATRICK A. BERRY.
Probate Judge.
NOTICE OF HEARING ACCOUNT
Following account has been filed
for settlement and will be heard on
Tuesday, May 81, 1910, at a. m:
First partial account of Denton
The sun., 1910-05-22
copyright Central Views. London

a water gate. at which distinguished
visitors "a the United States could he
properly received and which would serve
A. a proper Introduction n New York and
10 America.
William Rhinelander Stewart Was made
the chairman of the committee on site
His COMMITTEES chose the eft fank 81
Riverside Drive between ilgth street and
ii6th street He and George l.. Rives
drafted bill which the Legislature passed
allowing the use ~ the subaqueous land
OF the park at the point Indicated
Archbishop Farley. chairman of the
city committee. secured from the munici-
% slity the right 10 Use part q Riverside
Park The next step. which had % be
gone At carefully was the preparation
Of scheme of competition which would
induce architects u standing "a under
take the task n drawing plans for the
memorial The sChcme wis Urpulrpd
under the direction " William H Fletcher
and che subcommittee on de-iZn with the
assistance u Lansing g. Holden. the
architectural adviser
SiVtv-twp architects entered tho COM
pe'i'iun and suumitted piTs Ten s"ts
% plans wol prles NJ 500 apiece. md the
nrchuects were asked rp submit .dd-
tional drawings. larger and In greater
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detail The Judges in tho competition
we're George B. Post William u Mead
Thomas Hastings. and John Russell Pope
together with a lay committee composed
uf Y. Fulton cutting Isaac Guggsnheim,
William n lletoner and Walter scott
With the second submission of plans
FIVE were selected ~ additional prize
Winners The choice Was ~ this order
II Van Buren Magonigie. Robert p Bel
lows Of Boston Albert Kelsey. Paul p
Cret Of Phlladelphia. Charles p. Hunting
ton 0i New York. and HeacOck A Hokan-
son of Ph'ladeiphia
Mr. MgDnigle received an award "
81 90 Mr Bellows s. .O00 and the others
81 JOO 81 O0O and 500 respectively
The public has not been asked Tor money
up 2" now The expenses II the awards
and the competition have been homo by
the m"mbers u the association. The
president II 10 be- Cornelius Vanderbilt
ana tho chairman Il the finance committee
N lslan GugS"ui .Im
There was only me plan other than that
uf NJ Ma.nrlzlr which made the memo
rial a unit NJ Nag0nigie. through his
u-e Ui th" p"rt>iviaas Is means ~ I0iniug
iH" reception haIl 80 tho i'.fT and % sinilsr
'tldug 90 On" right which Will boz used
,- q laval museum. provided f1r unified
structure.
It's plan is for o building j63 ieet long.
extending FROM the north side ~ llith
street ~ DO" north SIDE II 10th street.
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cOOPERtrHE EvTERPRIsES.
chief Lines Nec GcnrFai stores, Diaries
and Fruit Marketing.

Few people have an Eds lua'r cnTCnVtion
II the prorortiors ;ha cooperative move
ment has actually attained bolh in Eu-
rope and America. IL this country the
mention % cooperation usually suggests
a few idea.istic failures like Brook Farm
. and New Harnony. Il IL not commonly
known. says the MGcc05Tc1. the thc great
majority Of cooperative experiments on
agricultural aaG distriDutive Ines have
been successful
The cooperative stores ~ Great Bri.ain
now do business amounting to over half
a billion dollars. and this vasr movement.
which some years ago was estimated TO
he increasing ~ the rate of ~ per cent.
In five years. began with the classical
experiment of the Roch+aie wca. ers IN
lsti. Who with o. capital of o few dollars
OPENED ~ their cooperative store on a
back street ~ thei. town
4 not very recent estimate civc7 the
number II mculers of cooperative 90
ciotirs m the United Kingdom ~ two
million. IN Switzerland the number NJ
stores grew In FIVE years according 90
the s1no not very recent al;h0ri;yl
from 1900 20 2..OJo or nearly 40 1er
ccat. 4 cooperative store iu Ailau docs
a business Of sl .2So.O1O year. Ths form
Il cooperation In short has spread 20
nearly every civilized country AID has
been unifOrIily successful.
similar succoss. though not IN srch a
large scale has attended agricultural
cooperation and especially in The dairy
industry. In Denmark four-hfths II
the milk produced In tho country il handled
by the cooperative creamcrirs. which
make S35 600 900 worth a butter q year.
The most Interesting examples of succey.
in thia form of cooperation. however
exist in the United States. Six-seyenths
Of al the creameries In Minnesota arc CO.
operative.
A largo proportion u the creameries
Of Wisconsin. Iowa and Massachusetts,
are cooperative Fruit growers coOpera-
two organizations have been formed in
nine States with about 100000 members
More than half tho orange business ~
California is handled By the southern
California Frisit EXchangs. a cooperative
federation composed ~ some seventy
associations with about t00O members.
Il is estimated that Onc-third Of tho fruit
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business of California Is in the hands Of
cooperative associations.
The pfactioahi'ity ot cooperative aKie-
cultural communities may hs most i'm
p-essively brought % mind ~ citing two
o tAr"e examples ~ successful expert
msnis. The first Il only partly coopera-
live; the land ~ owned N common the
single tax - applied This association Ia
a. Fairhopo. on tbs east shOps of Mobile
Bay n Alabama. u now owns 400 acres
o. land; has q population ~ between 500
and ~; its dwellings have been more than
doubled IN six years. IL has been In ex-
ls'"ncc hfteen yci-s. and the village has
made more raDid progress than any other
place on tho eastern shore OF Mobile BAY.
The Amani and Shaker communities
are Communis;ic, bat nevertheless. from
an economic point of vicw, highly success-
ful Tie Amana societies. which do not
prohiCli marriage. number 100 or .sO0
members living in seven villages about
the centre Of Iowa.
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-Noa.' answered one. with Norfolk
hluntneNs, -feyther don't work for the
| Prince
What docs you father do'' asked the
King.
-Feythcr? Oh. q goes a poachun!'
Tho poaching would, Of course. take
place on the Sandringham estate. The
King chucklcd with delight. and asking no
further questions hs took all the children
in to tho feast.
SYMPATHY poR a HEREAvED MOTHER.
Another brisf story shows the Kings
kindliness ~ heart. Prince Eddie's death
ahd just left his august paw. r'ehng
from a terrible shock. When one day the
King IVES walking in the Sandringhan
lanes. Presently hs came across an old
woman tottorinV undoT a load Of packages:
she was the village carrier who made a
scanty living by carrying groceries and
other small parCnls from thn market town
10 her countryfolk. The King was moved
At tho sight
This i too hoayy a burden for you at
your age lac said
You're right. sir she said. ignorant
ct tho identity ~ her questioner IN
have to give Il up and II give It mp IN
starve. Jack carried EN- for me-fny
boy. sir.
And wharC is b. nows'
Jack He's dead Oh. hos dead"
cried the woman wildly.
The King strotc away. hurrying to
stiff" his emotion. A few DAYS later a
neat little cart and trim donkey stood at
the Old carriers door. a present from a
bereav"d King 90 his bereaved subject.
ms SENSE oF HUMoR.
A story is told ~ the King whom pre-
siding at tho festival dinncr of the Cab
Drivers Benevolent Association.
i believe" he sad on that occasion.
that there ls only une thing Cahman
never returns. and that n an umbrella.
A Gentleman having an umbrella may not
want a cab. but without an umbrella b"
will hs compelled t0 take cab n tho rain
comes on Under thes" conditions. ,herr-
fore think the cabmal Is acting quite
fair
4 human incident ssnt the Prince ~ a
lrter datn into ii,s Of laughter. II was In
Madras during hi- grrat Indian tour IN
1918. and the il'a! deviCar ard lilumnG-
liuns were Ia some ca-es unique and
superb.
some wero tho opposite a. for instance
tho one NJ va Nv an entorprisng i'm
porter % lC-ns marrnalaie and other
pottad Ccrnestibles. whose Ambiguous
motto dwarfed everything in the near
vicinity. and which ran.
God preserve the Prince of Walss
ASOrHUR MDE ~ Hfs CHARACrER
Few People know how kecnlv Edward
VII disliked unauthorized oiiiCiousnezs
on the Iart II any person, however eX-
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Esk.n,o Candy

Tall7w is IN, Eskimo's candy. Il b.
nut up IN bright rod packages MAJ
ont of th0 feet u wate- fowl. Tho woncl
cm or the rcd feet Of this bird. which .
called the dov"kie. draw out tho bon
a1d blow up the skin 40 a. 70 mako pouch /.
which they on with the reindeer tallo~
fof thor litllo folk
Non" Of tho food that the Eskinos cat
seems vrry inviting % ne. hui they ars
oatrrmely fond ~ it and ars worry aDt -
Oyornat. IL j. -aid by explorers Whs have
gone INTO Greenland that Il Is no uncOm-
mon light n -ee an kskimn man who has
eaten an enormous meal % tho raw
ir1gtn iiosh of the rnindeer. saal ~ walrus
lying On hi' hack and eating bhlS0sr until
he cannot move
The sun., 1910-05-22

who lost his seat in Parliament az the las,
election, pays tribute % tho dead King,
whom he had frequently met:
! can bear witness that he was always
Tor the people, This II was and not his
pOWer that drew mo 10 him. drPw every
one TO him. SupposinR a poor man had
10 see him and felt M az ease. Il was
luite natural The poor fellow would 90
into the auCi'snoe trembling. Perhaps he
might be @ man vhoss business was birds
King Edward would have been told about
was he would lind himself quite at home
explaining tho ranson why some bird
was that kind % bird just like one chap
TO another
There was an instant appeal about
the personality Of the iats King ! can
remember gong to So him open the
Boundary Road Crea, Shoroditch. when he
was still Prince of Wales I was close
by the side 81 a man whose name ] wOuld
not care 70 mention. hut il is very we'll
known name indeed and stands for opin-
ions which are certainly not monarchical.
and 1 said TO him: Well. what do you
think" Ilc whspered: Put not you trust
IN princes but this one n do
Turn - tho other sido u the picture.
and herr IL the same portrait spoke %
= Duke about ~ one day. asking him what
was tho secret of this strange success OF
the King with the coster. The Duke
laughed
We'd you s~o. he replied. IL IL the
sarle with ~ dukes
That was true tho same with all men
with duke or cOster.
AT OXFORD
Edward was bora IN Bickin CHAM Palace
where sixty-nine and a half years later he
diet.
-Is il a boy'- asked the old Duke Of
Victim Eton Of the nurse when he waited
Ia the autero0u
With iriri dignity ste rephei: 1t
Is a Prince your Craze
His good sense a. a young man was
clearly demonstrated Gu the occasion %
the celebration Of his birthday at Oxford
The Juullauons termir atei in very
serious town aHl gown row. which Il
WAS though 'hC Prince would look upon
with the same degree u pleasure a. did
his gT'atIIuvle George "
Not So however. for Albert Edward
yisitci hE wrath on the Young coilegians
IN a way long remembered. ard he was
only ~ at the time. Il must not be thought
from this thA' the Prince Was dull fellow
he was by no mears impeccal h. Once
he -tole away from Oxford u1recoEuized
and came 20 London Tor a frolic To his
astonishment. or arriving a. PaddiHgton
ne was met by ore of the royal carriages
and a couple of footmel. who stoppe1
hun a. he left the train and gravely askei
where he wished 20 be driven. Despite
his Annoyance the Prince was equal 70 the
occasion. and jumping INTO the carriage
be said
Drive me 70 Exeter Hall Cthe head
quarters Of the Y. VI. G. A.
vr5uv rms Eruu f-wfforrt ~
Aroyal birthday party was in progress
AZ his country place, Handringham. and
the Prince and PrincesB of Wales had been
busy cutting mp the cake and bread and
butter for the children on the estate who
The sun., 1910-05-22

ura Ngp.ay afternoon IN walked the
Pro" ut Wales and sad
aaNC come 10 tea
-Nrll rr. sh, replied. I was going
or Ior mine for have rEly in the house
tt" houscmaid who opened he door to
vul
What does that nattcr'' be answered.
y u bring up Tea.
And This he literally did. rummaRinE
in the pantry aid cutting bread and
butter. ChuCklnC with amu'ement
LIKEs ,Vu nIsLIKES
The King had me political worship.
Mr.. Gladstone No nna more ieryently
admired the Grani Od Man than the
Prime" ~ Wales. %. tn other hand. Il
hls h,"n no srCret that to dlsiiked both
lord salisbury Iui Arthur Balfour.
I'H ter h.d annoyed ann 10y refusing
'. EEc Ts',rlEe 90 SI~ trurEt Ilpsei
II n'n Lord SlisH.rs 0uCp tr'lcssly
2 'h Prince by ".liinc jps"Th cham
Hf. o. o. counter FhI.r.T' g. which
'. gpg -rvDtv answ.Ts
..t ls nation 81 snoukrrrTrs. and
. a-a az admirable .nT man
'-tn~' did not thlrp his mothers
'rr ElsrIeli hpnlI-r h1 Thought b.
." Oddly enough Dis-ieb was
r.' Jew plr sovereign tit ny like.
.ur. 'pii thIt ho vac called the
'l'f' 'n which he replied
20 ! IN -Nicc monarch ol chosen
20 ~"i1tivcs the person he HIM
r'. WIS ne lat Prince Henry u
p. INV mothers groom OF the
''.r o.. h. oD'c called him.
NJ y WrT' chillr7n he seemed
u,N o. the Botteuberg children;
% Tr u ~ tins changed. and
..f "a 'Nc'1. his kindness 70 the
-'a,a. u"r tllk1tivencss ~
' When .h' Nas song 70 De
an"
.....,...o...,.
The sun., 1910-05-22

allied Only a short time ago when walk
ing through the gardens ~ SandrinGham
he noticed that alterations had been made
In sOne q the flower heds
Who gnve orders for this b. he done?'
he said. turning sharply 10 an attendant.
The name of very illustriOus personage
was mentioned.
Have u altered back a. II was before
he said with a frown
The late Count Herbert Bismarck. who
was bit oi bully. aud Edward VII.
who was not. were never on very good
terms, and they were On exceedingly bad
terms after the death 4 the Emperor
Frederick when Ming Eisani took up
tho Cudgels on his sisters behalf. Mat
ters came o. sUOh lass on one oI his
visits to Berlin that King Edwrd threat
ened. u h s-id O. throw the OycrheaFing
Count uut Of the window.
WHEN HB WAS HAPPIFs-
lam happiert. he wrote in tho Dues.
ess of Fife's album before he assembled
the throne. when | can forget t.at am
your ROYAL Highncrs. when ] can smoke
really good cigar ard rad lmtlst con
fcss itil good novel un the uuiet; when
can. liAc plain Mr. Jones 90 a. race
meeting without Il being chrunicled IN the
papers neXt dav that bis Royal Highness
the Prinoc q Wales has taken tn gam
bling very seriously rrd Yesterday lost
more money than ever he can afford to
nav. when can shake hards with and
talk ~ Sir Edward Chr rke without Il being
rumoTed that tho Prince 4 WRle, Is 10
lently opposed - the present WIZ: when
Uan spend "A qui- evening at horne with
the Princess ard nv family
i arm unhnppiest.' he wrote. when
have IN attrnd some social function who're
! must smile as pleasantly as though
never had a pain In my life
In confession" album belonging to
the Queen of Greece he thus described
his pot aversion. The mpst objection
ablo being IN the wuTld. IN my opinion.
II the man Who will in~iH on painting
at yom with his umbrella ami shouting
out: There he is,''
~ A srEAErR
King Edward he'd strong. oompelling
voice, almost uEriyallpd o. lh7 two n0us,s
for Cicarutss and uoun'rltion Queen
Victoria had him taurht ol'cgt.rn when
h. was very Young Ou, day En- in
guirci how hc was prlcr sang.
i regret tO say saii 'ro tyspr. that
cannot get rid ~ IN Prince IS German
accent. and whon be IL older and hlR
70 speak In public tho people will not
be pleased witN Il.
ThD Qlren. ta'rnfors, M iered that III
fItur' King should give q dsily reading
before her In nuTa English bat tho X NC
retained his marked German accent all
his life
REPROoF FRoN GOLFER
As a young man King Edwari attended
The sun., 1910-05-22
IitlIe brother to g.. &c.

There is another Chesterton In the
field. who appears 10 be a. anxious. sss
turn tho world upside down, with his
pen for a lever a. the more distinguished
bearer of the name. Cecil Chesterton
is. in point of fact. the younger brother
Of the redOubtable %. e. c. whom he
resembles In features. though nos IN
stature.
The younger Chesterton. IN addition
n being an able writer. s a rodh0t Social
igg. and IN his new book, Party and
People. which Aston Rivers is about
oanacity for traadinRl on tho toes of the
politically and socially orthodox a. pro-
n0unccd a. that " bic -big brothsFs
himself.
The sun., 1910-05-22
A ROBERT FULTON MEMORIAL
PLAN FOR WAFER GATE ON
HUDSON ar 10TH STREET.
Design ~ o. Van Buren, MaEOnIGie Ae-
cepted NfIer a CompetItiOn OG Archl-
trrts Monument wOuid Cost ~"
OOO.OOO OT Marble and Granite.

OOn 0oo ar uartta ana Granite
'g 1918 Z YOU nr" one Of the princes oi
b" earth y0g viii come % New YORK IN
trls N.sa Your hattle8hips will convoy
r'.- yacht G1 he Bay past the battery'
t.a .'r.rrsH.r .Ia-s. until YOU are beyond
90. z.r.ry line az which tho North
.. .sr.--a. the Hudson. Then. when
.r. -. -,. iisth street your sailOr-
&, t.e anchors. your yacht
rr 'ida and a bunch viii
...H. Iuu wll get into the
grI e. nutt-pIttinR into a
... 900 rr ,rits o!s-s. toward
.., .caa wrirl riHe gently
.. p gI,,-iIe Drive On
go tIa r-c-t grlnIte bas-
.o l,rl.ra iO.OOD people
vino VII cHcor yog as
-~.7r ,t-rc
e5r.- rsa r'sistyle With
.1 '7e ""-r-" and twp
The sun., 1910-05-22

and 20 had no right Of admission 10 the
tea. The King and Queen callsd to them.
and. much abashed. the children trooped
in.
Are you coming 10 teA7' asked the
King.
The sun., 1910-05-22

were coming in to tea in the royal gardens:
Presently the royal couple spotted a
group u little ones who were staring
through the Norwich gate with longing
eyes. They had come from a part Of
birmingham. not on the royal estate.
The sun., 1910-05-22

In add Iuu the kinr's privy purse
re0'ivc5 the income of the D,lchy Of
LaEctr'r. which last year was sSeO 900
Tho Prince of Wglrs 20 tho same Way re-
cHiyc3 'hc rrvclu" " iic Duchy Of Corn
wall. which was si3j.Ol1 last year.
On" ~ tTe drst tasks % ocnIpy tho
British prricIaout will b. u arrange the
Gyl list 81 tho nos kiug
The sun., 1910-05-22
MING LDW lRWs INC0lTE.
4 Totai ~ ss.as0,OOR Allowed Him BY
Parilnn meat IN 1901.

LoNDON. May ii.-Under the arTanRe-
mrnts made by Parliament In Iool. when
Edward VII sncoeeded n the throne.
he ard tis family receivcd s7,7ls,0OO a
year as qvii list. or ssl0.0O0 more than
Queen Victoria. This sum was allotted
thua.
The sun., 1910-05-22

II vas provided that QuecD HeEandra
. in The event n trr surviving King Edward
should rrrrivo s1i0Ooo year The
g. 55o.o0o.. tto civil let was sllotted
The sun., 1910-05-22

The whole structure vii! extend 10 the
pier head line IN the Hudson O. distance
u some 7Dl feel from Riverside Drive
The basin int which The launches ~
distinguished visitor ard hls Tetinue will
pass Oh the Way 90 the landing stage
u 275 by 3SD feet u Is T,nkod hy two
heavy piers 80 the uIter eNtrpf1i'i"s 81
which there are two additional picrr. tary-
ing partly % enclose he basin Tho aruLi-
tect has provided for the utilization uf
the twI ms. llr fanking piers as recreation
centres. They arc double decked. with
platforms IOD Hy 2OO foot; Bands can
play there in the summer. Just as they do
on the recreation piers elNewhere
The uppe- platforms are supported NV
a Colp1n.Ga. tn" columns. which are m
the D,rC style rise 30 iest. They ara
therefore just q trho lower than he
columns oI the new Public Library on
Fifth avenue There are fifty-fuur ~
rh"m IN Zach per
The stops laLting fror, tho landing stage
~ ne loysl % Rivcrs.d" Drive arc to h.
~ grf1ife Tha-o .rc isI II than. with
a1 riEhf-al inch tre'd SD that yopple
cgn ~ pU thom .g o.. ~ the-r - q water
~ geau' un the riyo. 90 there was for
instance. 30 tho time OF the Hudson Fulton
cole I~1fH1l
The SCHEME ~ - have the whole strtic-
ttIrr below The level ~ Eve-pide Drive
coIstrg. TOD " granite Ahoyo that level.
including 20" pcr's,yIo and the two halls.
the nit0-ill will l' white marble
th" long high. 0f steps SERVES m the
solution u ur" " the most di fiCult prob
'-ma tn.t th" architect rad 10 face in
preparing Dl inH 'or a memorial extending
from the river front % the level of RIVER
side Drive H- had lu some way or other
% hid" tu" freight racks uf the New
York Dentrll kaiir1ad Tho steps clear
'h' tack. and the fanking piers help
To blot % out. Eo tha, vsitor Won't
b. thinking about what nuisance freight
trains ar Will" be- IA walking up the steps
toward the arch
Mr. Magonigle's plans and thoae n the
other contestants are 10 he on exhibition
wednesday lt tho Engineering Societys :
Building on West Thirty-ninth street.
Uss for Ronan Au,phHhsatrsS
PROM ~ London Caroaif's.
nurchesicr IL not the unly Roman amphitheatrr
FOR which q 1ae has been found 10 moteru times
The amphithcatres at Mines and Ares having
hc~n turned into fOrtresaes IN the Middle Ages,
and afterward ocrupiod hy hoyei from which
they we're not iruei unui The nlnetaanth century.
have On our ume reverted 10 something nae
ihrir original purposs "a srenss of boil nrbta
Only ne southern French bull nght b not quite
thr genuine spaniah hing. the French iaw would
hardly stand hat The. writer recaiis seeing z
poster cunoerniug one nf these amphitheatrs
bun frhts which men toned ~ q special Attraction
f0F me coming 1uuGaV that llf last bull engaged
aguld actually hg Killed.
The sun., 1910-05-22

A royal birthday party was IN progress
AZ his country place. SnndrinRham, and
the Prince and Princess of Wales had been
busy cutting mp the cake and bread and
butter for the chil1ren on tho estate who