davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1910-05-20
EASY TO CURE
Coughs. Colds. Sore Throat and Ga.
tdrrh.

Breathe Hyomei. 1t will cure catarrh
or any nose or throat trouble il you
follow directions. Don't lay it aside
when the snufHing, hawking and splitting
have ceased. Stick to it daily until
you are uro that the catarrh germ il
dead, and that your air passages are
FREQ from their poisonous influence.
Hyomei pronounced High-o-me) is the
only treatment for nose, throat and lung
troubles that has over been sold with
tho understanding that II it did not
cure, 1t was TO cost absolutely nothing
Hyomei can be obtained Mt druggista
everywhere and At 8. L. RAiness, who
guarantees Il TO cure catarfh, GROUP,
sore throat coughs and colds A com
piets oatat 500, which il mighty cheaF
for : remody that has CURED more case1
OF catafrh than all tho catarrh special
ists On earth
An out0t CONSISTS q IN inhaler, : bot
Is oe Hyouej, : supply of antissp13l
eanset medicdno dropper, and fan n
sernstlons IT. - The inhale = -
pocket slse, q hard rubber ard win 10
s. HleftnA Ard hear n mind that Wtks
hntt10 q Hyoae, e needsd, COL on1,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1910-05-20
A GOOD REASON.
Greenwood People Can Tel You Why 1
K Ga

Greenwood People Can Tel You Why 1
IS So.
Doan's Kidney Pills cure the oi
disease, and that it why the cures are
always lasting. This remedy strength.
ems and tones up the kidneys, helping
them to drive out of the body the liquid
poisons that cause backache, headache
and distressing kidney and urinary
complaints. Greenwood people testify
to permanent cures.
Mrs. NJ. r. Shute, 621 Main st.
Greenwood, Miss, says: II have re-
ceived great benefit from Doan's Kidney
Pills and consequently feel that I can.
not recommend them too highly. Some
years ago my kidneys became disorder.
ed and l suffered from sever pains in
my back. I always felt tired, was sub.
ject to headaches and had no strength
or ambition to do my Homework. My
body became badly bloated and my
sight was also affected. After trying
various remedies without being helped,
Doan's Kidney Pills were brought to my
attention and 1 procured q supply at
chandler's Drug Store. They helped
me from the fist and now after having
used three boxes, I I'M free from kidney
trouble. I give Doan's Kidney Pills the
entire credit for my cure"
For sale by all dealers. Price Sc
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1910-05-20
Notice to the Public.

Lost one light sorrel mare mule
Is hands high and weight 1000
pounds. She left home on Sun
day night with a halter on. A
A reward will be given the one
that finds said mule and notify the
owner at r. F. D. 8, Carrollton,
Miss.
j. C. SIMMONS, Owner.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1910-05-20
peppery baseball was given to the
small crowd out on that day.

peppery baseball was given to TIL
small crowd out on that day.
Red Lee, who has shown more
Improvement than any of oul
slabartists Of late, and who is fas'
being recognized as one Of The
veribest calibre, was on the firing
line for Greenwood with our pop.
ular young friend, DR.. Seymour
Hall, acting as his battery pal
With the exception Of one inning
when two errors placed a visitor
on third, when he let a sleeper &C
over that netted the visitors their
only run, he had them at his mer-
cy. His pace was good and he
showed excellent control. The
warm weather allowed Red to
show up to a better advantage,
and his admirers had many GOO
things to say about the pretty ex-
hibition he gave us that afternoon.
Lehman, whom Vicksburg shut
her eyes and released, was also al
the roll call when a summary Of
affairs was taken. Using an eff
factive drop and a pleasing change
of pace he pitched a game that
would have won eight out of ten
times. The score that prolonged
the game another inning was the
result of an error. Swan caught
a pretty game for Hattiesburg and
their whole team showed decided
Improvement over Mondays and
Tuesdays game.
Four swift innings of kalsomine
were served to both sides and then
came the fifth that gave Hatties-
their first run, which at the time
gave a bilious aspect to affairs in
general. The swift little center
fielder who seems to hit the ball
on the nose did the dirty work
when he came up in that round
with a runner on third. He caught
one of Lees sleepers and eased it
over third just enough to bring
the first score in for the visitors.
The sixth and seventh passed with
out any stir. With Welt on third
Woodie Thornton came up and
sent on a little teaser to third that
upset affairs a degree or two and
allowed Welt to romp home. The
tie lasted until our half of the tenth
Welt comes up and after letting
two good ones pass by lined out a
neat two-baser to center. A sac
rifice placed him on third. It was
then that our Gussie Mcdonnell
rose to the occasion by tapping a
singer between short and third
which gave us the winning score.
The features of the game were
the all round good work of both
teams.
Here il is:
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1910-05-20

Totals A *34 is 2
fOns out when winning run was made.
Y zotiy OOO1 100000 OIL
brentwood o o 100000 IL
Summary: Two base hit-Cox.
Ltcrifice hit-Weif. Stolen bases 81
Dodson 3, Thornton 2, Bits, Nc
Donnell Rolling, Hanna. McManns.
Struck out-BY Verneille II, by
McManus 5. Base on balls-Of
Vernei')e l, off McManus 6, Hit by
pitcher-Dodson. Time-2:2O
Umpire-McLaughlin.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1910-05-20

Summary: Two-base hits-Han-
ma, Welt, Stickney. Secrifice hits
Sutton, Welt, Thornton 2. Sto-
len bases-Mc Donnell, Hanna,
Hall, Tutwiler, Swami. Struck
out-By Lee 9, by Lehman 6.
Base on balls-Off Lee /, off Leh-
man 4. Hit by pitcher-Hall.
Time-2:2O.
lin.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1910-05-20
GREENWOOD WINS
EASY WAlKOvFR.
Hatt1esburg Could Do Nothin1 with
MANAGER TlaorntOn's Twlr1ers.
ERt's now IT a

Manager Stlckney and his squad
OF tossers from Hattiesburg made
their initial appearance in Green
wood this week, and it's clean cut
that they are not in Greenwood's
class. Among their ranks Tut
Wller, Stickney, Eastman and Isom
Jones show up well, but there are
many weak points in their makeup
which keep tn m out of the Green
wood class.
There was never a doubt in the
whole series as to who would bag
the games as Manager Thornton
and his scouts worked like veter-
ans and showed quite an improve
ment since there last appearance
on home grounds.
The attendance during the SER
les was fair but not what was ex-
pected. The prices have been cut
just a little to enlarge the attend
ance, and it is hoped that the fans
will turn out in larger numbers
and give the team better support.
MONDAYS GAME.
When the bonbons are being
passed around, don't forget to
hand several large Jumps of lus-
ciousness to his excellency, MI.
Verneuille. The aforesaid Lee
continues to win his game and has
fifty victims to his belt so far.
Once more did the chesty twirler
demonstrate the fact that he is in
a class all by himself, insofar as
this league is concerned. Each
days event in the box cinches his
title as the premier twirler in the
league. We believe that he is go
ing to keep the pace, too, which
means that he will set fire to these
woods before the pennant is won.
Verneuille had everything Monday
afternoon. They were breaking
just to please his majesty and the
Hattiesburg boys could't solve his
delivery. For eight pretty innings
Stickney's men never saw second
base and Mr.. Verneuille served re-
freshments in a graceful manner.
In the fatal seventh, Isom Jones
beat out a scratch bunt which
Verneille was slowabout shovel
ing, and made good at first. In
undue haste Lee threw wild to
Kelley which allowed Isom to
meander to third. Then the i'm
perious Mr.. Tutwiler caught one
of Verneille's sleepers and sent it
over the right field fence.
Greenwood started its scoring
in the third inning and for three
conecutive innings piled up a
score each inning. In the sixth
two were made on a hit and error.
The eighth brought the last score
which left the fray 6 to 2. Our
premier third baseman, Gus Nc
Donnell had his eye and hit the
ball on the nose, getting three
beauties out of four times at the
bat. Jamie Dodson also registered
two neat ones off of Mr.. Tenney
Rolling batted nicely and run bases
well. Eight hits were too many
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1910-05-20
HATTIEsBUR4

Summary: Two-base hit-Mc-
Donnell. Home run-Tutweiler.
Sacrifice hits-Sutton, Hall, Thorn
ton, Law 2, Rolling 2, Hanna, Yer
nellie 3. Stolen bases-Dodson,
Hall, Thornton, Mcdonnell. Dou-
BILE plays-Verneille to Kelley;
Eastman to Sutton. Passed ball
Swan. Struck out-By Verneille
Z, by Tenney 2. Base on balls
Off Verneille 2, off Tenney 4.
Times-1:35. ~pire-McL
in.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1910-05-20

for Tenney and the Hatties behind
them, which, coupled. with four
errors gave Greenwood the game
in a walkover.
Here's the lagniappe:
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1910-05-20
TUESDAYS GAME.

Tuesday again found Jack Law
behind the bat with our hustling
young friend Hall in the right gar
den. Hanna was shifted to cen
tire, while Manager Woodie took
care of the left field. Welt es-
sayed to twirl his first game for
Greenwood, and the southpaw
show up in excellent trim and
cause the fans to say many fine
things about his head and arm.
An error gave the visitors their
only run in the second inning.
From this point on Welt had them
at his mercy. With good control
and neat benders together with
the perfect support of the eight
men behind him, Welt has an easy
romp of it.
Curnane was in the box for the
visitors and pitched a good time,
but the seven hits gathered against
him and three costly errors by
his team mates at critical times
gave us the game by a score of 6
to l. Curnane himself went up in
the sixth when he fielded a bunt
and attempted to throw it over
the park.
Greenwood's runs came in the
second, sixth and eighth. Gus
Mcdonnell again raped hard get
ting two out of three. Dodson
featured on short and got a timely
hit in the second. Rolling won
still more friends by his good work
on second and his good base run
ming, he scoring three times dur
ing the came.
The game was rather slow, and
the attendance net so good. I'm.
pire Mclaughlin was off on sey.
eral ball and strike decisions.
1t went this way:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-16
Brin gins the Mango 10 Porto % 60
From ne ChriSian Herald

Missionaries ministers, Christian work
erE and their friends who believe in
feeding the hungry "a well a. teaching
the ignorant have introduced into Porto
Rico - new industry tn" growing ~ IN"
last India grated mango fruit.
David Fairchild ~ tn" Department
II Agriculture. Washington. u &.
through whose Office wds introduced
into the United States the duTum wheat
lrnaciTuni wheat which has been worth
millions Il dollars TO the country. has
siId that the coming NJ the grated mango
~ Porto Rico. Ink" the introduction ~
tho navel orange int California may
bel matter ~ the greatest importance
He thinks II will become one Of the
leading industries of the island. az II
Il, on" - tho most delicious ~ fruits
The Agricultural Department ~ supply
ing young grated mango trees. which
the Department has been githering for
tho l,-t ton years or more from Ceylon,
India Java the OF coast ~ Africa
the Philippines and inc Pacific ISLANDS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-16
I NPOrIESS ron '.
r.d >aTr"'r In ,.~rmAn. on which M
IIiC Arc Pound.

Not IN" least among tn" Idva"tlG"-
offered bv Nauheim i III. almost com
plete ah~snc. ~ hies and other insect
p"-,s Th-r- are no AZ screens IN Rad
NauhsIm According to writer IN the
poSf-,i rad 8d'c they are not needed Tn"
vol paved streets ar. kept 30 clean that
the typhoid hy' finds conditions un-
favorable fur breeding and an effective
campaign also - carried on between
seasons
During the winter fie- saek corners
II cellar. and atjlcs The authorities
IN Nauhe,m have a municipal ordinance
which enables them to destroy the hy
pest hv attacking It At this tns GOV
eminent employees are sent into every
huIlding IN IN. town 10 burn out all
corners m which fli"- might take refuge
In"Ss measures arc very suCCe=-fui.
The place likewise affords an interesting
proof tha, this dangerous nui~tnc" does
not move Tar from IT, breeding grounds
In FrI"iburg. typical III paved dirty
European town les than tW" miles away,
the fiy peat j. everywhere m evidence"
Beautiful walks in great variety are 10
b." found leading IN al directions through
~" u",ghhor.ng hills From the noun
tIIH~ too IN" I -, q HN"lf ntII~ NreHfn.
run, dawn through the town and carries
~" the vast" water from IN" baths NJ
."wa q. or filth - allowed To- deiil" II and
rpu-.s Iu"ufty u retains all tho charm
81 = clean country brook
The town - well -ewered and supplied
with excellent drinking water from IN"
NnRelshurR Mountains. thirty miles away
The fine clean gravel which - freshly
applied each year to the sidewalks and
pathways keeps the place practically
Tree ~ dust, and no hillboards or similar
nuislnc~- are permitted to deface the
beauty ~ the streets The general note
~ strict cleanliness - well exemplifed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-16

tnt 49, o. ptr. u..H HH'ss tnt .ruHi
Vf..H f.aF .lti us sore rhine The ne
iIv islrt tf-.ryni .rs -trgrr IT nv
.irs -~U me fine UT4Us . .Irr .g.
7y~ suir~,. 'p iurt F- syu,s- .~-, iu
fr~ bringing I'VE my u~u Hnrs ..l.. 10
NV .rfunI In NV psu Ht~a
IL Majesty .n=fa ID .utus. - b fave.
.'a- 81 NJ Iaus-- y. 80 End rr'ths
r"-l't'd tive q them pr,l.r' 4 = i.'nr e..
~" royal s.T,'-u DUNG The get 80
= IN" kiIS 90 Hanover r. fht- 10
frin.sss Aun- objected and .rtisrs Il
no dHHr O.. .F vEI.sd u1 ar ] hts
'rd"r w. promptly r.ru"lsd bv 'h-
~ Hfsd fEy.rIt~. wh - athprity a.
Wh'h' ~" q ARE ~ "a progress Nv ~"
sudden d"afh - ~. kIng
t,"urgr ~ h-Idh . .HuT'sa' ~ la.rss :
fAla~" md h,S -"u. -" .rsr " vss
I'm herr. yy' h" r"~id'd "hi"fv ."
R1trk .uEh. N,1t-- Ia Isit M. nm
l-'rnr II Hu,,.a IA" Ming II PRUSSIA End
Ns-sh3l Rlgch-r wrr- Lodged ~ 80"
I.'g t,..u-Er " rv.Idfd boat h'rl'
i. th' 49,. 20 nd Mas nu, seldom herr
"'o"r fur "a" purpn-~' q holding l"y"~S
e. q dr.vlrg r",pms. f"r Nhi"h pITrr-"
50 - J,r"-'- Na~ chiefly Y--d boy
Q'Is"u \tD' ~. Who az "a her q ACCESSION
ru ..r a NJ f"r .d-n,r 20 tn % wy sr"'t"d
Bric,.i.gh T. O. 90, Nhsrs th.' dr, wing
r.,pm~ were hell - 90 ISIS
~ =, J".ues . IA" present King .pd
y t"'u w.r. usrri"d "a july q. 1893 IN
.N. .lrWuuG Ncgr ~" Duke ~ York
o.. the kuy ~. then. held h- nrst l'v"''
there u IN" |.,-' nC.' uf m" Primo" -
ir~ I'd N" Duke 1t Gonna lEh' IN
b. hTt = N" queen II W., thTn ~
rrs-N.d hat n Rove H. ghnsss p.o-~sss.sd
M" uurls y Which dist n guI-hsd IN" Who'll"
II his family II recognition ~ Tny 'ns
with whom he has ever come IN contact
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-16
tMERICa'S OLDEST BEACON.
Tho Boston Light Was Built In lsis b.
the English t.oN ernment.

Prom hS R0sf0n Z m NOV
The outerIsht Of Boston hArhor j. BOSTON
light eight miles below ~" ~, and ~ tho
very outer end ~ the channel thai ocean
liner. follow Il stands on Iva" Rr"vs'@r
i-and \ I.lr ~ rocks partly RTnsssd over IN
IT. gsu'I" hollow on the sheltered side
Thre" families i've there tho-. ~ The
head ss"p~r and hiS tuo assistant In all
ne inhabitants number \ dozen souls. he
sides 20 dog = "at and q raC'oon There
A.. ~. ,hrlIrru. aud teacher - provided
p, mo town Of Nun m con Injunction With The
STATE
The school - kept IN the rhird story NJ
10 head Keeper house There m large
Igh' room looking ou' m all dIrec' ions upon
~ -ea no hi!d--1 DO thetr o. udvinH and
70 ne 'heir i"-sorS-
The hRhf u-slf II sad - be The oldest IN
America built IA 1915 hy m" GoNernmeni
~ England T. - ~ rough boulder stone
hooped with IRON hands and - clean white
Washed form ~ a landmark and seamark
far and vide
4 rustic ron railway for carving coa
leads up from tho water side to The engine
house where j. an engine and boilers IN
which steam il kept ur cont nually'o operate
The siren fozhoru- Their great trumpet
Ike forms pr"frudr through the wall NJ 'h'
ruildirg On the s~avn ard -" In ioEg'
weather one AN near from IN" oIsn win,
,ipv- 10" ftr ~ o. ,otng 81 tho .pghoTU -
no" Boston uyn'4htp .e,en miles away. ~
~" Lr"p"r- IN .h" Iieht-h'p AN reaf fhi'
ono ~ B,-fDu NEhf
w oId nuuou lir- IN he ground near Ih'
ughfhuu-e % va PRO, died by the junaTI
8icam-hip' omptny before he foGhorn va
Installed io give signals u ia unused nov
Rur ~ addition 10 ~" great r., ", Ing hRh
on tho tower ihsr" b. q -"t 81 red and shit
range uRhf- that give he lo"attnH ~ anChoT
age Tor vessels ~ The channel II they SO
rod n means that they are ON 81 their pTope
location. but n v bite they are safe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-16
STTIH ~ ITING rae >OII
D, ~as. Nh,~h Issi 10 ,h~ ss-s,~y, THat
o. Insv~a -, ~. IerttilN

Wa~n tho vineyard. ~ turup~ wrr"
py~rtak~n ry the pbvllpS~ra minute
i1-sgf WhIrh h.'. upon The fuUts 80 tf'
v'n~ ard ~,sutualis DESTROYS %. y a. 1r-
appeared a. though nu means rIuii t-'
found 90 combat m" T"-til~uo" era
ullIy VARIOUS r~m.ii~s hhv" leon ~
covered - ~nirh ~" mu~t WIDELY At
rhsi IA. bs.'n Tho -mpl 'yfu"nt 'f Amen
can .p-,i-s ~ VINE as th" underground
.fprA.. upun which N" old Nar"' -
--,-.m.d Tor maAtns wrn- we're th"u
grated
The American van" o., strong enough
~ r,-,t IN" attack IT the pas.,.ttr .
even cnnf.-s u"V vtgor and y,el,ilu 9
power iron tho more d"ura'" vintage
grap., thai o. ,lrri.-,. 80 tha' hy ~ n"Ip
many ~ the Id furuI "au vineyards
have not only h,a.'n reg"n"ra'"i bat also
mad. - pru,iuc,, more - ,u" TO IN" acre q han
h.,forr the advent oG the phVlioN"ra
Hut tho NOR. famous vtnsVards. wher"
ar. grown tn JrdHds cTHs inst bear a
name all the world over, have h"-itat"'i
20 49," the American stock, fearing such
a d.,;ariorat ION IN the quality ~ the gray"
a. would never h. compensated for by
any increase " quantity The remedy
AGAINST phylloxara on which they hav"
chiefly relied has l~en the inject ION INTO
tho soil 81 small gusU'Itie~ 81 carbon
disulphid- volatile Hound giving il''
to heavy poisonous Naiot " va
found that tins vapor GIfused ihru.Ei
tho soil aud Killed the phylloN"ra Whl'"
he roni 81 ;ha ,Iup took no harm. Ia
TIN. Wav the phvlloTsra can T." E-iN ~
cnaCA II not actually stamped o'r. nut
the expense Of the process limits IT. aiul-
ton except IN the most valuable Nln"
yards
The point II tins story saws Hdrp'r :
naycEins u trat a certain Al-aiian win"
grower before 1894 made ~" ol-"rN AZ ION
'ha' land which rad thur hssn treated
with carbon disulphids became NOR"
productive than u was before. even
when tho destruCt ION Of the phylloNara
was left entirely out 81 the question:
But this observation remained Unappr"-
clatpi INST like the similar records OF
tho gain m fertility bTough' about Nv
heating the soil 10 the temperatur" ~
boiling water
However CDnfrmatory evidence grad
uRIiv accrued until such scientific mon
a. concern Themselves with TN" SoIl har"
within the last few years become con
vince that there Wa, "A real and mover
sst Of Phenomena 10 H. explained som"
of tho United States station worker- even
began 20 advoCats the steam heating at
soil Dies, med for the growth at plants ~
greenhouse. they maintained that not
only was freedom from C"rtaIn iungolf
Diseases and animal pests thus secured
btu that IN. produce Iveness Of IN" soil
was sufficiently raised to pay Tor IN"
treat n"nt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-16
,R0>S az FL0DDE> FIrLD.
Ni.apprrhcnsIonS Conc"rninS king
stone"
FROM ne w..m,n",, Gas,r,

From ne WsSr,ins,sv ';as'r'
Although loddsn Vas fought 'lnr"
upnr IOp va ago " - only dUTs"g me pres
ent Vsak that there hi- hesn unveiled a
monument erected anon the site approx
imatelv II the centre oi the battlefield.
To the Brave Of Both Nations ohm Hos
te- Nun' TratTeE
Much confusion writes a correspondent
Ia. arisen heretofore from the presence
~ the repu'ed SYPHILIS Well With its ins"Tip-
ton on Floddeu nm among the trees above
RlinkhDnny where ~ had been placed, Or
Gather misplaced hy the late NaTchioness ~
Waterford vItn entire disregard ~ his
toTt'nl a'cura''
~. rr"vlltn: ni-,pur@h"n -'on con
~srn.ng ktng'- - me. another supp.
-,tIrtru- ate memorial consisting "t az
4na.v u ,oIurrn. has prohi bly, hsap r~rrctrs.
a,rI h, o. u dua NOT originate ~ = .o,'-
notes - NaTui0n. ~ WhI'h ~ - alleged
- mar. the spot where James Tell 4. 4
meter %. lat this sA~a Nsry ancient tr'hb
gathering - ~ -'tng stone trsn-p"rtc d from
some di-t1n'" either mocha nirAlly or u
sI,,t,l ,ctInn and - situated about three
a,I, rtsr. 81 . mile northward from N"
ID,4.I'y ~ 1he rival scene - the battle
The Nsmoritl cross. which vss I'M cited
h. Slr George Bouzl1s. - the our"ous q =
otnt srori by EnEl-hmsu and Scot-men
fror both ridss NJ the border The idea nj
marking the ate near there the "l"aiTg
tragedy 81 the hattie took plac" originated
three wears ago Wfh the BerVi' kshirc
N1turalif'z club
With regard 10 the numbers that took part
IN F,odGsr although the Scottish army
asssubled ~ August on The Borough Moor
~ Fdtnburgh 10 computed tn have mum
h,r.d ~ AL iOO 40. the 'srnp ~ lanes on
the morning ~ september did not contain
proI,b lv more than Is .Onn But these COM
pr,ssd ,he dover Il the S"ot- arHiN The
nutr,l.rr. - the 'Wo Forces which Jared on"
another. though ~ 0r-' l'rg"l' ~ favor
ri the ~.oi- v~'" ITobthiN pr"tt' W"ll
c,urlgsd after ~" dramI'i, d.s,t,r"nrtu,"
~ uoms and Uuutlv'- division ~ s""u rr
10 o-u men shortly after IN" beginning
~ the bIti'"
The arm mostly r-"d - the S"oIS Ens .
keen and sharp -p"'r fifteen feet Long
Targets a'-p we're carried by fism and shcu
ne -pear- fail~d they fought With great
ard -harp swords FioddsU was the lSf
field upon witch The boVs"f yew and cloth
yard shafts we're employed By the English
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-16


A. sr Nine do Beauclalr II her ap-
rr.4.lrng death
i."'r-rlber said the ghost. ravisItIng
.-.l,haWi-r At the palace. between
'.' '."l~s Il 1. and this night you will h.
'.f % haupeued a. the ghost had pre-
H ."' HIS bTOt her. the Duke ~ York
.,. had lodgings here. and with the
TO-. ''-~ hold courts aud ley"es which
''G 'hn-'' II the kinR AT Whitehall
= t'H PEI stated that when hey succeeded
'.' ,a~Du" N" -homely apartments
% 80 Jane Palace were always pre-
'''F".l. ~ IN" gI-~n Al Least 20 the
:. ''"l and gorgeous rooms a. whitehall
|a.4.r
pr juno Iu 'Gss Evelyn records IN his
'.H~y = Young Prince born. which will
'f'4-" disputes and On other days note
~" popular - lpICInRs a. the reported
'H'r y e Primo" IL Wales known 10
'-v - m" Old pretendsT this son ~
f'-"s ~ vas horn IN the ante cha mber
No. .", -" room a. ~ Jama-'z Pa lace
ID" net - - recorded stood close 20
o. bark stairs and favored the sandal
~" 'hili hong conveyed IN n warming
IN 80 ~" Queen bod. and IN q CON
."'' trrra~y plan - Tho palace ~ j. Indicate
O. .. l'l'"i IIu"- how such an imposition
70 "f-lIv have hs."n "T"Hfsi Tn"
.."-- nm" 'af'"rSH-d OIe"u Aun"I
.'. .,'"i ~ lame. = Palace ~ much the
.... erect rll"" 20 a'f such 'h"lr ~ %
''-~ -" HhdIo,tion ~ IGs~ Di 'u" l,-f
'Hfr' hing William 80 va -. -, 81 o.
p I7 7.~'s Palace" winch lffcr ,U'. do
.'..- ..u nv fr" Of NhIohrll lu 1859
bu"SnRuau Pah'" Wa lgII 10
.''Ign - G.urR" ~ wl- regarded ~
n..'.Iy London raIacs, - prI' soy ..r.. zn-
Hun ms arrival 80 ~ Jiue- Gs-prge
'"A - English clISt pul- and llrnifa
- - royal AuthDutv. - reported -
o. refnarbsi This - = strange Coun-
IT, The fire. morning affs- nv arrival
T. 10 lhfue-s ! looked out u the WIndO ~