davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-02-03
MISCELLANEOUS

An "a -erieHUed domestic nurc. making a
spocmuty On confinement cnsos. Mrs. II. n.
Amu uar- y; A. j. Knapp, at the reservoir
5lt3e
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-02-03

TOR SALES cypher incubators ia egg size
n pararie state incubatOrs 90 egg size ,
cyphers style B 1910 outdoor brOOiers never
used A number OF dry rash and grit boxes,
feed troughs, drinking fountains, chick feeders
etc etc. ~ colony houses f. by s #. 90 hen
cOOps, everything new last season, also I two
horse mower, horse rake, horse tedder. In
quirc of Norman d. Bottum South Salisbury.
g3t24A
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-02-03
Morning Headache

food fhen fai-a \ dose az TIondis pins
This simple treatment usually clears
up the head ia an hour. and gives a
feeling OF health and strength all day.
Take Hoods Pills
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-02-03

TOR SALE of hay horses well match
ed, suitable for farm or hack, rood Style
fine travellers. VIII weight about luOl aud can
be seen at the barn OF l. W. Newell, corner Of
Church and West streets, No. Bennington, W
s9tf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-02-03

500 Fur Lined Reindeer
Gloves 1915
4COReindeer Gloves $3.50
$50 Reindeer Gloves $500
800 Fur lined Buck, $3.50
200 Fur lined mittenS $l.48
Washington Journal., 1911-08-19
Der SHese4praub pOn 9irin.

@ie bereits gemeloet, lit Die mano-
lduriihe 5taot 2irin 8ilr Sdlfte ME-
o~ergebronnt. nobel 8ablreihe Gin
mobuer inns Qeben famen. Der Brand
bat I1mmtiide 5troBen Der 9taot
in elmer Musoebnnng pon mebreren
Quuoratfilometern erfaBt. Dreitou-
Ien6 Sauier limo nieoergebrannt oar
unter iammtlide oiplomatiide Ueii-
Iionen uno &oniulate auBer Dem riti-
Iiiben, oos naBeibalb Der Staot iIegt.
Ger @ouuerneur lit gefliidtet. Sic
Auslan0er iino an oas ienieitige uier
oes 5uneari iibergeiieoelt. Sunoert-
tauIeno gepohner iino obOahios
Dos 6euer lit pom Iihantidmien an
gelegt. Die 6ereits an uerihieOenen
Srtiduiten Der oithineiiihen Glen
balm grouoitiftHnaen pernriadpt ia.
ben. Ger Shnoen lit enorm.
Washington Journal., 1911-08-19

IN 2onoon, uno cine 8uienfreunoin
Der Hrin5elliH WorD un0 Greunoln
Der a0nigin OlorD lei. 6erner per
laittet es, oaB ibre @eleaiduft BON
Dem engIiiAen @rOBaOel iebr gellltt
unO lie ielbft BEL ben Rr0nnngsieier-
Iidfeiten cine Der be~por5igtelteH 90
gen innegebabt boben loa. Bon anoe-
rer settle miro nieoerum bebauptet,
Bob feline ein3iee 9onooner 3eitung
ihren Namen erpGbnt babe url0 ooB
bic 2onooner elite tie nidt amer
fennt. aud] miro eeiast, oaB menn
Sri. @rigsbp 3utritt gum 8uding-
bompuldit babe, Oieier ibr nur ourdl
Sintertbiiren often itebt. Der Glatlh
beiagt ferner, Dab SRI. @rigsbp cine
EreunOin eiter frnn5oiiihen Sprad)-
Iebrerin Der @~rin3eiiin Waorp uno
9ripotiefret6rin Der @%oniein lei, nno
BOB ibr 6ur6 oieIe 6reunoidaft ein-
selne geDor3uoungen ieitens oes
R0nigIiden &ofeS 5utbpil Duroen.
Die Tneesaeituneen Iowobl IN Seem
Oorf nIs in 0on6on boben iiber oiele
4naeIeqenheit IpaIte1lonae Nrtitel
bonn 5fapel geIoilen uno Die it'd
ittereT1irt gLoubenOen 2eier foleten
6enielben nit geipauutem SntereiIe
SobreIone wur6e 6rln. @riasbp IN
9onOcn unO in Nerp gorf UNBORN
bersiq BON Der @eieuidoft ugeihnit
ten Iolte es fiA betpobrbeiten, oaB
fie inamiIten oeritonoen bat, fid Die
CUNT oes 9onOoner Sofes al errin-
gen, 70 miro fid, Die Dornebme @elea.
fhoFf, BON Der lie porber agei6nitten"
sDoroen lit, grim unO bIau Grgern.
Washington Journal., 1911-08-19

beffnoet Iif) in Der S1noen non
Germ 30. 6. Gong in &anias Gitn.
.gs idgeint Germ 2oHgs 2ebellsallf.
gabe 3u lem, oieie 8oaeftiorb sic
ielbit BON Gem 5mltbionian Snititut
IN Woi5nagtou, oils ole oollltanoigite
5e5epdtnet miro, iopeit mbe mogdb
81 oengroBern. ,Sn oieler 4ouefttoD
OeiinOen lid ilber buloert S1ii1eIn
lnO tr0ene Iopfe pom ME Dorber ge-
iebenen 6opmen. llnter 0teien beirn-
Oen Iib ei4r5elue. Die a~unihUerfe ibrer
Nrt itnO. SIS miro angenommen, SAP
ale ore @ei6Be hlTaSerte BON Sahren
Dor Der 3eit, ais Der erIte Ipaniihe
6Oridler Den Siiolpeiten Ourhfreujte.
entiton0en limo. Cine intereIionte
Abtberlunq 0ieier Sammlitng iino
bic @0sen. oon oenen sic llrinoianer
unO Rlippen5efpoBrer eiue groBe An.
5ubl eebabt BADEN miiiien. 3a ItnS
unter nn0ereh Der Gegengott, Ser
@etreboegott, Der 6eperaott Die Der
idieOenartigen ariegsgotter II. N.
G6enio ~intereiiunt iibO Smrooleu RI
D%erifieoenen Muitcpn uuo ols Der.
ifieOenem Maoter5al her9eitelt, ielbit
elm iolfes 8oar aus MenTfenboaren
fnbriiirt, feblt nidt. Iltd sic @eb.
itoffe. SdnmdeeaenitGnOe 8erlen-
fetten unO Saaridmuf, iinO dllBerit
intereIiont. Selbit cine fupferne art
aus Der 3eit, Die dllBerit iclten itlto.
bat 6err 9ong crit fiir5lid mit elmer
ebenio ~ieltenen 9rt Sfiiiiel eritau.
Sen.
Washington Journal., 1911-08-19
ID q Ed bsnahrhsiIsn mirS?
Wlau usruntbtt, bah RslH5eiin gieurin esnlll
nuS Der gria5 p0n 3aies e.n Eaar psreen.

gefomtlih gi6t es I'M qeiuobn.
liden 9eben cine reht groBe au3ahl
BON 9euten. Oeren 2ebpnsuuiqabe es
5u iein ideint. ais Seiratbsuermittler
5u fun9iren. @ur bGufis gelinqt es
ibnen 8arhen in ole g6efeiieIn 5u
brinaen. moran 0iele leIblt ME ae0aht
BADEN. 9Iber nift mir inter ben qe.
Uobnliheu Sterbliden beiinoen fih
oerartiae .@oblthGter Der Wfenid-
beti", ion0ern aild unter Oen bod
item mo aaerboditen 9erionen oner
&dr0er 2eute, ole olem 9lnifeine
nod uidlts 8eiieres 5u tbun boben,
ais yteuisfeiten in sic @elt al ieeen,
mouen oariiber informirt iein. ooB
Derm1ltblid ans ser Brin3eIiin Bic
torin Souiie uno Dem 8rin5en BON
Wnles Elm &oar mer0en miro.
Die @r Beiiin lit 6os QiebIines.
finO oes oeltiheu aoiiers. sic lit,
gleih ibrem @atrr. iAnea un0 ii6er.
Legend banoelno hat einen ii6er 5u
@ruuoe lieaeuoeu Gbaratter uno
abnelt ibrem Batter in oielen on0eren
Siniidlten. @obl ans oieien @riin-
Den lit Ser aoiier ietner Sohter 10
auBeroroeutlid 5lgetbou. @s bari
ibm ocsbnlb uiht periibelt weroen,
Dab er aui oas Slid ieiner ein5igen
8ohter beoaht it, Bie perIautet.
bat iid Ser aoiier Oabin ausgeipro-
den, Dab er ieiner 9o6ter bel Der
ausmabl fires @attcn freie San0
lalien mer0e. ntit on0eren 8orten,
Dob ie G%enienigen ibre SonO eeben
fam, Den tie liebt. NotirIi6 1T
bierbei pornusgeiebt, bob Der @r-
pd6lte iid in entiprefenoem Nonge
befiroet. BoIitiide @infliiIfe ioaen,
ioweit es moglih it, aliBer getrott
fommen. Srin5eiiin @ictoria 2ouiie
Washington Journal., 1911-08-19

Der Derfhieoeuen @eide efnen Som.
p%enien5beiud ab5uitatten.
@s eriheint Oemnahy Dab bic Ter
miitbung elmer 9erbinouns oieier BET
Den iuugeu 2eute ooh nidt 10 rehi
logiib lit mo Dab Uir uns wobl nod
etpas geOul0eu miiiien, I'm ben nab
rem Sadperbolt aus redter Qatene
81 erhalten.
Die momentane geipnnnte politiide
Stimmung in europa lit am aner-
Denigiten oo3u seeignet. oieier I'm.
geIegenbeit @euibt bei5uleeen.
Washington Journal., 1911-08-19
Erin5eIfin Wictoria 2olriHe unb Bring
bon Mdles.

AiAtONiIhf 0fN~N-th - HN- F~"fN
bon Mdles.
lit ieOo6 nidt MIR Der Qiebling ibres
8aters, ionoern Der oes gnn5en oeut-
iden Gei6es. SSbre 2lebensmiir0ig-
felt Dem @olfe gegeniiber, ibr aufriH.
tiger @barafter, p%erbunoen nit aus
geprGgtcm OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, ba.
ben l1ngit aIe oeutfde 9er5en fir tie
eingenommen.
@s olrfte Dem engliifen Heide
MIR sur @bre gereiden, menn lid I'M.
Iere 8~rin3eifin fir Die @abl oes
9rinsen BON 8alcs entihIieBt. Bis
ieBt lit Der neue Brin5 BON @ales
nod in oen eritep Siinglingsiabren
un0 obgleiA i'm Die erit Dor Rlirdem
perliebene ODER beifer geiagt, ber-
erbte 8iir0e in Die Heibe Der W1Gn-
ner itellte, iii er ooA nod 81 fnaben-
bait nit Ieinen II Sabren, Inn ihon
Jest ais @atte III 8etrad)t ge3ogen
meroen gu fonnen. @abr iii, onB
lid chen 10 menig fir i'm, ais aud
fir Die Yrin5eliin cine e~benbiirtige
8artie finoen l0Bt. Ob ieooh Die
Irin5eiiin, Scr frcie @obl fir ibren
3~lrfiinitigen 3ugeiproden lit. fih fir
i'm entidei0en miro, bleibt ob8u-
parten.
Nod befiuoet iid Der iunae Brin8
bon @oles crit in Der Mitte ieiner
@r5iehung nno es iteben ibm nod
perihie6ene Sabre benor, ebe er ieine
n%onitdnoiae GusbilOunq fir Ieinen
geruf erboIten haben miro. 3unGhit
bat er sic Senior-SlbtbeiIun Der
@onialihen Worineofa0emie in
Dartmouth at obioIoiren uno oann
Die llnioeriif1t in Orfor0 al Be.
fnhen Terner lit es ihn bereits
ooraeihrieben nod smei Snhren nit
feinem 9ruoer. Nem Hrinsen NIbert
cine Nefie Niirh nov' F,rrovn y.
modem. nm pie iibI IT, oen S0Fen
Washington Journal., 1911-08-19
Die lstts @cisai6aftslsniaHDn.
% tciht. oas 5rln. gmIfis grisstb sius 9uitRs
frsnnbia ser @riuBsiiiu @larp lei.

Tie lebte @eleaifoftsieniation.
pelde in Letter Belt g3ep gort unO
2onoon in elmer geipiiien Auireaung
prbdlt. bot einen etwas unflaren
9lnitrih. SSn 8etrndt fommt 0r1t.
lein @miIie @rigsbp, Die Elm Shiis.
ling oes neritorbenen Whiltimilio.
mars CHARLES z. gerfes mar, uno
welfer Der 8eritorbene neben ST..
000, 900 III 8anr, nod elm norneb.
mes Saiis in Der 9nrf 4pe. IN gtep
Dorf permohte.
IS tDer6en minmebr @eifIhtheu
Iort Dab Sri. @rigsbp cine bdufige
Beiuderin Oes gudingbampoloites
Washington Journal., 1911-08-19
@srtbSOae soatftiOn.
gesenhanas Der altsH 9HbiaHsritamme Son ~
6. Gang in aanlaS 9ita sslawmeIt.

BobI cine Der bonfommenIten unS
iUertbOoniten SommIiHpeen bon @e.
genit6nOen, rpelhe BON Den Sn0fa,
nern un0 QIippenbetpobnern Oes
SIoDeitens ~onsetertlet mOroen fnO,
Washington Journal., 1911-08-19

qY0us beriibmte 0IO @IOrp ODER
Hopal gilIener beoieben she in Gln.
Iden am beIten Don Der NortbmeItern
9ottling 60. GeIepbon Nortb156o
Washington Journal., 1911-08-19

Die 9rnderei Oes vBai6instOu
SSOurnaI" liefcrt prOmpt 9rmfarbei-
ten in engliIder ionic aud in Ssut-
Ider Gprade. Nene Sbpen, neile @er-
lualtnng, prDmpte @eOiennns.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-03-03
Temples of Babylon

The Deutsche OrientGesellschaft gives an
Interesting account Of the past years excava-
ton work In three different parts of Babylon.
In the town quarter known as Kasr we're
laid bare several hundred meters Of a wall
about IS feet thick. broken by numerous door
openings which were originally hanked by
towers. The most interesting find here was a
coffin Of burned clay, on the lid of which was
a relief of a bearded head
Near the north wall Of the quarter known
as Sachn was discovered a system of drains.
built of brick. laid IN asphalt Here were also
found several fragments of tablets with cunt
form inscriptions from the time Of Nehuchad.
nexzar. This discovery enabled the excava-
tors to complete fragmentary tablets discover
ed some time before.
The legend proved to refer to the building
OF the Zigurrat. the temple tower o. Rsbylon.
The beginning reads as follows: "Nebuchad-
nezzar, king OF Babylon. reverer OF the great
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-03-03

Civil war, for example, 1t was carried to
Richmond for safe keeping and came near
being lost entirely In the confusion that at
tended the fall of the Confederacy.
However, the worst experience Of all came
only a few years ago and resulted from an
error of judgment the part of the custo-
dians of the WILL who supposed that they were
acting for the best 1t had come about that
as a result of the handling of the will the pin
ming together Of the % pages and the wear
along the lines of the creases in which 1t had
been folded almost every one Of the sheets was
completely severed through the middle. The
persons in charge of the will realized In a
vague sort Of way that something ought to be
done and they finally hit upon the plan Of sew
ing together the severed sections of each sheet
When the government officials and other
prominent men interested in all existing me-
rhentoes of George Washington heard what
had been done they were all but ready to
weep. AS though II were not bad enough to
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-03-03

perfectly preserved. It Is constructed o. two
or three layers of bricks set In asphalt and
covered with thick coating Of asphalt
King Nabonid. It is proved. built his FORTH
cations out Of the ruins Of works constructed
by his predecessors, as the excavators found
brick with four lined inscription Of Herr
glissar. In which this ruler. whose inscriptions
have hitherto been missing. describes himself
as the accomplished Of good deeds"
The excavations made In Assur by DR.. w.
Andrae in the season April to October yielded
still more important results. The complete
ground plan Of the Temple of Assur was laid
bare and the history of the great building
pushed back to the third millennium, B. c.
This makes It the oldest Mesopotamian temple
so far discovered.
The temple was renewed by the King Samsi-
Adad about 1900 B. c., and It was burned down
500 years later under Salmamassar l., who,
however. reconstructed II on exactly the old
lines.
Many important finds were made by Dr. An
drae Near the door In the southeast front
were found remains of a relief Of bull three
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-03-03

gods, estabtsher OF Esagia and Ezida, son Of
Nabopoassar, of the king Of Babylon, am L
When Marduk the great lord, elevated my
head / abased myself reverently before Mar
duk, the god who created me-"
After this Nebuchadnezzar goes on to boast
that he made the temple brilliant as the day
with bitumen and blue glittering bricks" and
that for the same end he has had mighty ce-
dars prepared. The inscription ends with
Nebuchadnezzar's prayer that Marduk will
reward his pious deeds by granting him
eternal days"
Work was also carried on at the town wall
built by Nabonid. the last king of Babylon.
who reigned 555-5sS B. c. About 400 meters
Of this wall were uncovered. The wall Is
about rs feet thick and has a tower every so
feet
The main gate lies in the line Of the great
Babylonian procession street The pavement
Of the professional street at this point Ia
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-03-03
GAVE WAR IS SONS
Aged Mother viii Soon Be III
Years Old.
Mrs. Brandon, Who Has Been Honored
by Uncle Sam and Her Native
State, Still Does Own House

Moundsyille, w. va.-Mrs. Sarah
Brandon of Moundsville. whose pic
ture the government placed in the Ma
tional gallery at Washington, In rec
ignition of the fact that she gave
more sons to the Civil war than any
other woman of her country, Will
soon be one hundred and eleven years
old. She was the mother of % chill
dren. all boys but one. Sixteen OF the
boys served in the war, IA with the
Union and two with the Confederaey.
Her native state of Ohio also honored
her by placing her likeness on the
wall of the State gallery at Column
bus.
Mrs. Brandon is hale and hearty.
She does all her own homework and
cultivates small garden patch In
the rear of her home. She smokes
pipe constantly. favoring only the
strongest tobacco. Without the pipe.
she says she grows nervous and lone
some.
The little house in which she re-
sides snuggles against a hill within
a few yards of the city limits Of the
Ohio River town. and every week
Mrs. Brandon can be seen vending her
way to the city for supplies for her
Sunday dinner.
She has but one deformity. A hun
dred years ago. while playing with
her brother. the lad accidentally shot
an arrow from his miniature bow at
her, the dart piercing her right eye.
destroying the sight
Fifteen of her sons are living. The
Oldest is Hiram Brandon Of Bellaire.
Ohio. eighty-nine years old. who works
every day at hot furnace in steel
mill and boasts that he was never
sick day in his life. Her youngest
son. Evan Brandon, of Moundsville. is
seventy years old. and digs coal. He
carries scars from bullet and saber
wounds received while fighting for the
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-03-03
The Old and the New.

Omaha. Neb.-Observed of all OBJ
servers recently we're two Indian
women from the Winnebago reserva-
ton. so miles north Of Omaha, who
had come to the city. One woman
wore the typical red blanket shawl
over her heed. and had a papoose
strapped in basket on her back.
The ether Indian woman, about the
same age, wore fashionable foulard
gown, sealskin jacket costing not
less than $500. chantecier hat and
in a perambulator wheeled baby
dressed In silks and satins. AS the
two women went through the retail
district they gazed into the store and
shop windows with az much interest
as any Of their white sisters.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-03-03

Union in the Civil war All the chill
dren of Mrs. Brandon became parents
of large families. the oldest and
youngest each having nine children
Before her marriage Mrs. Brandon
was Miss Sarah Barker. She was
born in Belmont county. Ohio. her IA
Their being a pioneer of that section.
She can recall events during the
Mexican war, and skirmishes which
her father and neighbors participated
in against rowing and unsettled bands
Of Indians. At the age of fifteen she
was married to Ebenezer Brandon. be-
ing his second wife.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-03-03
WONDERFUL NATURAL BRIDGE
Perhaps the Largest In the Whole
World 10 Located In South
western Utah.


Salt Lake City. Utah.-The largest
natural bridge in America, II not in
deed, in the whole world, is the
Forge Natural Bridge in southwest
ern Utah, not far from the state
boundary line. It's total length be-
tween the huge natural abutments Is
about 200 feet: the width OF the
roadway" IL some 35 feet, while the
span In the clear is about 30 feet.
From the bed UP the span is 160 feet.
At the bottom flows a small water
course.
Just what produced this work of ma
ture has for some time puzzled the
leading scientists of the country. II
could scarcely have been created by
the wear Of the water. unless there
was = very large and swife curren,
lowing where the little brook IL now
The general explanation is that vol
canic action at some distant period Of
the worlds history. was the active
agency. The existence OF the bridge
is of comparatively recent knowledge
to the public, though the Indians oft.
en- spoke Of it to the early settler,
of that part Of Utah. Little credence
however, was given to their stories
until about 10 or IL years ago II was
discovered by some mining prospeo.
tors 1t is located in the heart of a
very rugged region that is dificult Of
access.
The span is composed of dark
brown sandstone Of an unusually hard
quality. and is 20 feet or more in
thickness Engineers Tho have made
careful examination of this bridge
pronounce it perfectly safe.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-03-03
HtyZeN0e ar FzIP2z6
97gE~ HEDgE Wz1CH A77EzRS
H0u eIrCy rs ZT mn roo

Stthin the past few months the public at large
did not know of the whereabouts of the Wash
ington Will. II indeed It even knew of the ex.
lstence of the paper. However, the officials of
the state department and the library of con-
gress knew its resting place in an obscure
county courthouse in Virginia, and whereas
they realized the futility OF their ambition to
ever get permission TO transfer It to Wash
ington, where II ought to repose as a great ma
tional relic. they still had sufficient interest in
IL to keep watchful eye on It. so to speak.
Some months ago II suddenly came to the
ears of these interested parties that the will
long known TO be In poor state Of preserva-
tion-was In imminent danger OF going utterly
to ruin Obviously quick action and heroic
measures we're necessary and thereupon there
was inaugurated that project which has lately
witnessed the complete restoration of the will
by means of miracle OF manuscript surgery
and document restoration carried on by the
greatest experts in the country in this highly
specialized line Of work
Persons who are at all conversant with the
care with which Uncle Sam fosters and safe
guards all the important state and private
papers Of historical value that are In his keen
ing-for instance. the Declaration of hide
pendence which is never even exposed to
light-may naturally marvel that so priceless
trophy as the win of Washington should
have been allowed to fall into decay The ex
PLANTATION is found In the fact above noted.
that the VIII is not and never has been in the
possession OF the federal government II was
Med for probate in the year 1900 at the county
seat Of the county In Virginia where Washing
ton resided and In that state II has remained
ever since. century OF wear and tear might
be expected TO play havoc with almost any
document end at times during this cycle the
Washington relic saw some rather rough han.
ding for so fragile an object During the
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-03-03

their services we're allowed to take hand to
save the wreck. The work of restoration was
placed In the hands of a federal expert VINO
has made life work of the saving OF damaged
papers and manuscripts. He devoted weeks
to the work and what he has wrought Is little
short of a miracle. In so far as the casual
observer can detect the will is IN practicaily>
the same condition as 1t was when It ler the
hands of its distinguished author. II is only
when a page is held to the light tnal one
realizes that. technically. the document is but
a ghost of its former self.
All sorts Of obstacles were encountered In
connection with the restoration OF the Will II
was at first planned to have the odd salvage
work undertaken by the department OF state.
the manuscript surgeons OF which prancn OF
the government had already worked wonders
with the Constitution of the United States.
the Declaration Of Independence and other
documents However, in order to get the ben
eft of the skill of the state departments ex-
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-03-03

probably pretty well equalized after
the dramatic disappearance of Home
and Huntley's division of 5000 to TO-
900 men shortly after the beginning of
the battle.
The arm mostly used by the Scots
was keen and sharp spear is feet
long. Targets also were carried by
them and when the spears failed
they fought with great and sharp
swords Flodden was the last field
upon which the bows OF yew and
cloth-yard shafts were employed by
the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Gazette.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-03-03

men and scotsmen from both sides Of
the border.
With regard to the numbers that
took part in Fiodden. although the
Scottish army assembled in August
on the Borough Moor of Edinburgh Is
computed to have numbered in all 100.-
600. the camp of James on the morn
ing Of September . did not contain
probably more than $4,000. But these
comprised the flower Of the Scots
army The numbers OF the two forces
which faced one another though at
first largely In favor Of the Scots. were
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-03-03

times larger than life size. Another ind was
an inscription of 5ennacherib to the effect that
This presumably refers to an extension Of the
temple at the east corner of which little now
remains, but the temple well built by Sennach-
crib is intact
The Temple Of Assur Is shown to have been
OF vast extent. The excavations reveal a court.
yard surrounded by rooms and two immense
halls. The excavators found here fragments
OF enameled brick dating from modern Assy.
rian times and showing markedly the influence
of Egypt These bricks depict battles, prison
ers and soldiers on march and the destruction
of fortresses.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-03-03

nate In SCOTS notes TO "Marmion."
In which It is alleged to mark the spot
where James fell. AS q matter OF fact
this was a very ancient tribal gather
ing or trysting stone transported from
some distance either mechanically or
by glacial action and is situated about
three-quarters of a mile northward
from the locality of the final scene Of
the battle.
The Memorial Cross. which was un-
yelled by SIR George Douglas, ls the
outcome Of a Joint effort by English