davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1891-02-11
Ne don't mind n07O.

with a rush, we may curl down
low as we may into the collar
of our jacket or coat, to save
ourselves a little from the bit
ing frost, but Eve don't mind
it now"
Because Spring is coming.
The store bright with cling
hams from bonnie Scotland,
hanked by the best our Ameri-
can looms can do.
Send for Samples
The store bright with the
faces of our friends, coming to
see again and again what aOe
say is the incest and best.
The store bright with Chill
lies, straight from sunny
France; the patterns almost
seem to have caught the grace
full beauty of that most gra-
cious country.
Send for Samples.
The store bright with the
revel in MaIa Silks, than which
you will see nothing like this
season away from us.
Why, ladies, all this is suffi-
cient to make us nOtmsud if the
winds blow hard and cutting.
For Spring is coming.
The Ginghams say SO, and
the Chaillies repeat, and the
Mdaa Silks bend in stately &C
quiescence.
The &C American Ginghams
are immense; they caught the
city yesterday, and went like
the wind the patterns are like
unto the best Of them they
are not so fine as those at
II G-2C or I5C, but they are
immense at &C.
Send for Samples.
" Vernon Suitings" are not
silk or the finest wool, but at
IL I-2c they are a mighty good
knock about dress for you.
Send for Samples.
The new F2annelettes are
" tony" Many of the wealth.
est ladies in the city buy them
for their style and for their
beauty.
They are the highest toned
Cotton Dress Goods made
- I2c yard.
Solid rOmfortfor 75e.
Send for Samples.
Bath Mats, 3oX32, of stout
linen backs, with long cotton
pile, with borders of red or
blue or plain. You'll know the
comfort of them. The cost is
little, 75c.
Stamped Tray Cloths, 32x22,
heavy Monte linen, borders Of
double diamonds, the outer ia
basket weave, the inner of can
vas weave, very pretty, more
than good. Only 25c.
American Satines that went
down to 10 I-2c last year, as a
bargain price, open this season
at 8 l-3c.
A Calico dress costs as much
as this, and OF COURSE a
Saline is ever SO much prettier
Send for Samples.
BIG DRIVE in Torchon
and Medici Laces, IL to g.
inch, SC yard.
Write us for Samples or any
information you may desire.
Your letters will have our
prompt attention.
We have a department thor
oughly organized to attend to
all letters of inquiry, or for
Samples or the filling of orders.
We guarantee to please you.
n a n
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1891-02-11

flat roof. The store occupies the center
with back store and meat-market on the
north end and a tenement on the south.
The store is finished in ash with hardwood
floor, and the meat-market is sheathed with
hard wood. In fms and convenience IL is
hardly excelled in Orange county.
Lydia Huntington was at home from
Montpelier Seminary over Sunday - G.
A. Bohonon has been visited by the measles
for the past week. 80 William Cheney
IL slowly falling
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1891-02-11

Grafton.
Several of our teachers attended the in
stitute at Bellows Falls last week.
The new boiler is in place at the mill at
Houghtonville and work has been resumed.
Rev. b. S. Morse pastor of the Baptist
church, has rendered his resignation, to take
effect May 1.
The grange enjoyed a sleigh ride last
Friday, followed by an oyster supper at the
hall in the evening.
A mail route has been established from
Grafton TO Chester depot. Bids for carry
ing the mail are in order.
Lumber is being drawn for the construc.
tion of a new bridge at Cambridgeport, in
place Of the one carried away few weeks
ago.
Hardwick.
flock of wild geese was seen going
north last week. so 1t is said, Think they
must ere this be aware of their mistake.
Quarterly service at the Methodist church
is announced for Sunday, the 18th, to be
conducted by Presiding Elder Donalds on.
M. b. Eaton of Hyde Park is in the EN-.
ploy OF w. S. Rich to help him through the
sugar season, which is the rushing season
OF the tn-ware trade.
We understand that our local granite cut
lers' union is to submit its "ultimatum " Oh
labor price-list for 1891 to the employing
companies or firms here soon.
Martin Goodno has moved into the up.
stairs tenement in Hooker's new house, and
The critic., 1891-03-23
DEATH OF SAMUEL NoRMENr.
An Old and Respected Citizen Pass,


Away.
Mr.. Samuel Norment, president of the
Central National Bank and an old citizen
OF Washington, died 720 o'clock this
morning at his late residence, 02S NJ street
northwest
Mr.. NormeDt had been confined to the
house for two weeks past by q severe at
tack OF bronchitis which developed yester-
day into peritonitis. The physicians
Drs. Sewers and Evans. pronounced the
case hopeless The sick man sank rapidly,
suffering the most intense agony which
terminated this morningin death.
He was unconscious d1ring his last
hours, dying without recognizing any of
the family who were at the bedside when
he expired.
The funeral ceremonies take place on
Wednesday afternoon mt o'clock. Rev.
Doctors Domer and Carey will oilciate
The different presidents of national banks
in the city have been selected as pail
bearers. The interment will be at Rock
Creek Cemetery.
Mr.. Norment was born in Virginia sixty
six years ago. He received good classical
education, and at the age of q came to
Washington, engaging in business.
He has been identified with the none.
tary and public interests of Washington
for a number of years. He was for long
time director in the National Bank of the
Republic, president of the Mutual Fire
Insurance Company, Inland Seaboard and
Coasting Company, the United States
Electric Light Company and the Central
National Bank. He was also Commits
sioner Of Police under the old municipal
form of Government in the District and
tor many years regent of Dickinson Col
lege at Carlisle, Pa. He has been at
various times trustee of several churches
and always took q lively interest in
religious matters.
Mr. Norment was twice married. He
had three children by his first wife and
two by the second, all of whom survive
him.
The critic., 1891-03-23
A Paris Audience.

gentleman who recently witnessed
Sardou's "Thermidor' in Paris says: "The
audience was of an ultra-fashonable de-
scription, but was far more disorderly
than any Bowery audience ever heard
Of They yelled and shrieked, while the
whole house rang with whistles, the
French method of expressing disapproval,
the hiss being unknown. Coquelin and
Mile. Bartet were treated with the greatest
rudeness, and even pelted with toy
whistles, SIMPLY because portion of the
audience did not approve OF the political
ideas of the author of the play. The next
day there was hot debatein the Chamber
Of Deputies over the play and the most
violent personalities were exchanged be-
fore the order of prohibition was sus-
tanned. The United States House of Rep
resentatiyes Is not the most dignilled body
in the world, but it would be hard 10
imagine II being torn up over theatrical
performance
The critic., 1891-03-23
NAJIItOADS.
PIcnMoNp AND DANviLLE RAILROAD
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT MARCH 8, 1891.
A Ii lnnln.. lnn..n - La.

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT MARCH s. 1891.
All trains leave and arrive at Pennsylvania
passenger station, Washington, ID. o..
S:3O q. m.-Daily for Culpcpcr, Charlottcs-
Vile, Stations Chesapeake aud Ohio Route,
Lynchburg, Rocky Mount, Danvlllc, Green's
boro', Raleigh Ashcvillc, Charlotte, Columbia,
Aiken, Augusta, Atlanta, Birmingham, Mont
Pullman Sleeper New York to Atlanta and
Pullman sleeper Atlanta to New Orleans.
Pullman Sleeper Danville via Columbia and
Augusta TO Macon. Pullman Sloepors WASH
ington TO Cincinnati via g. ~ o. Route; con-
meets at Lynchburg. with Norfolk and Western
Railroad for Roanoke, Bristol, Knoxville, Chat
tnnooga and the Southwest.
11.10 n. m.--Daiy, Washington and Sonth-
western Nostlbulod Limited, between WASH
ington and Atlanta, composed entirely OF Pull
man care, on which an extra rate OF fare ls
Consult time table for stops.
$3.50 y. m.-Daily, except Sunday, for Manas-
sns, Strnsburg and intermediate stations.
4:aj y. m.-Daily. runs TO Lynchburg; carry.
ing Pullman Sleeper to Memphis via Lynch
burg and Bristol.
1910 p M Western Express daily for Manas-
sas, Charlottesville, staunton, Louisville, Gin
einnati, Pullman ycsiibne Train Washington
Louisville.
Lynchbnrg, Danvllle, Raleigh, Ashovillc, Char
llottc, Columbia, Augusta, Aiken, Atlanta,
Montgomery, New Orleans, Texas and Call
fornia. Pullman Vcstlbulc Car Washington to
New Orleans via Atlanta and Montgomery.
Pullman Sleeper New York and Washington 10
Ashcyllc and Hot Springs, N. c., via Salisbury.
Also Washington to Augusta via Charlotte and
Columbia,
Trains on Washington and Ohio division
cave Washington 300 q. m. daily G:25 p m.
daily md i;i5 y. m daily, except sunday; re-
turning arrive Washington $50 q. m. and 5i5
y. m. daily and 7;U9 n, M. daily, except Sunday.
Througn trains from the South via Charlotte.
Danyillc ana Lynchburg arrive In Washington
COB a. M. 10.25 q. m. and $3.50 y. M; via East
Tennessee. Bristol and Lynchhurg AZ 3:O5 y.
m. and $3.50 p. M; via Chesapeake and Ohio
route and Charlottesville ut 2:iS D. m. and s:j5
p m. and 1925 a. m. strasburg local AZ 1917
u
Tickets, sleeping car reservations and infor-
nation furnished and baggage checked at
Office, 1900 Pennsylvania ave, and at passenger
station, Pennsylvania Rallroad, 9Th and sts.
JAS. l.. TAYLOR, Gen. Pass. Agent.
The critic., 1891-03-23
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

New York, March 23.--Money on call
loans, q 3per cent.
Exchange closed steady; posted rates,
4S7@4s9l; actual rates, 1861 for sixty
days, and 4SS2 a 4S9 for demand.
Governments steady; currency 6s, 113
bid As, coupon, 1923 bid; 4ls, do, 102
bid.
Stocks were extremely dull again this
morning. The only stocks that showed
any life were st. Paul, Burlington, Lacka-
wanna, Rock Island Northern Pacific
preferred and Ontario and Western. Even
these did not fluctuate beyond fractions
and trading in them was for the most part
confined to 100 share lots. The tone of
the market was firm, however, and at
noon values were to per cent. higher
in majority of cases than the closing
of Saturday. AT this writing the market
is dull. The sales amounted TO 72,300
shares.
Washington Stock Exchange.
Reported for THE CRITIC by Gurley Il
Stevens, real estate and local securities,
1885 + street northwest.
Sales-Reguar call, I2 o'clock NJ
Lincoln Nat. Bank, s 1913. Geo. and
Tenn. II. r., 20 go. U. S. Electric Light,
10 173. Amer. Graphophone, 100 q o; 80
so a o..
Miscellaneous Bonds-w. & G. r. r..
lo-ao S's, R9a32s s so2 yod loliW, 4 G; Il. +;
Assn 5's, G 1893. lofs: Wash. Market
Co., lst 6s, 1s02-1sll, 105; Wash. Market
Co., Imp. Gs, ll9l2-'27, llO; Amer Security
and Trust, 5's, 1905. 100: Wash. Light
Infantry. 1st 6's, 1904. 100; Wash. Light
Infantry, I'd rs, 1904, 50; Wash. Gas Co.
Ser. A, 6's, 1002-'27, 49, Wash. Gas Co.
Ser. b. 6's, 10O2'29. 1l9l; Wash. Gas Co.
Convertible 6s. 1901. 125.
1lNational Bank Stocks-Bank of Wash
| ington, 45O; Bank of Republic, 270; Met
opolitan, 275 Central. 800; Second, 1877;
Farmers and Mechanics, 190 Columbia,
1G0; Capital, l2l; West End, 9S; Lincoln,
100: Citizens, 40; Traders, llS.
| Railroad Stocks. - Washington and
Georgetown, 225; Metropolitan, ll5; CO.
lumbia, 65; Capitol and North o Street;
80; lexington and Soldiers Home, 56a;
Georgetown and Tenallytown, 592.
Insurance Stocks. - Firemen's, Al;
Franklin. 5Gl: Metropolitan, SO; National
Union, is: Arlington, 175; Corcoran, 6S
Columbia, l5a; German American, 1885,
Potomac, SO; Riggs, 8; Peoples, 90; Lin
coin, 81; Commercial A..
Title Insurance Stocks-Real Estate
Title, 12S; Columbia Title, Ok.
Gas and Electric Light Stocks-Wash-
ingon Gas, 44a; Georgetown Gas, As; U.
8. Electric Light, l70.
Telephone Stocks-Pennsylvania, 25;
Chesapeake d. Potomac, OIL; American
Graphophone, 8.
Miscellaneous -Washington Mar
ket, II; Bull Run Panorama, 10; Pneu-
matte Gun Carriage, I; Great Falls Ice, 165.
Safe Deposit and Trust Companies
National Safe Deposit, 2i0; Washington
Safe Deposit, ITO; Wash. Loan & Trust
CO., So; American Security & Trust Co.,
GSl,
The critic., 1891-03-23
ACTOR BARRETrs FUNERAL
Conducted In the Simplest Possibl,
Manner.

Conducted In the Simplest Possible
Manner.
New YoRK, March 23.-The funeral SER
vices of Lawrence Barrett were conducted
this morning in one Of the parlors of the
Windsor Hotel by Rev. Thomas Sherman
and were of the simplest character con-
sishng only of the prayers for the dead.
The casket was of rosewood, covered
with black cloth. Two floral gifts lay on
its Id One was cross of white lilies
from Mary Anderson, and the other q
wreath of roses from General w. w.
Blackmar of Boston. About fifty people
were present during the services.
Among them were Mrs. Barrett,
Edwin Booth, Mrs. Marshall Williams,
Barrett's daughter, and her husband;
Louis Barrett, A. NJ. Palmer, Augustin
DAILY, Minnie Gale, Lewis Aldrich, John
Russell Young, John w. Mackay, John
w. Mackay, jr., Mrs. Rachel Sherman,
Daniel Jarrett, Theodore Bromley, Joseph
]. Levy, Judge DAILY and j. w. Connor.
The services lasted Just 10 minutes and
at their close the body of the tragedian
was at once taken to the Grand Central
depot where it was placed in Woodlawn
funeral car on the II a. M. train for Bos-
ton.
Those who accompanied the remains to
the depot were Judge Daley, Lawrence
Hatton, Louis Aldrich and Il. j. Wendell.
Judge Daley did not board the train, but
the others accompanied the family, Mr..
Aldrich representing the actors fund, and
Mr.. Hatton the players.
The critic., 1891-03-23
DENISE OF AN OLD CLERK.
Mr.. william Morgan, Assistant Tax
Assessor, Passes Away.

Mr.. william Morgan, Assistant Tax
Assessor, Passes Away.
Mr.. William Morgan, the Assistant Tax
Assessor of the District, died this morning
at his residence, 4s0 q street northwest.
Mr.. Morgan was a native OF Alexandria,
Va, but while that city was yet n part of
the District OF Columbia he removed to
Washington. He was appointed a guard
at the Jail and in 1857 was elected register
of the city.
In 1865 he was appointed clerk in the
Tax Assessors office and since that time
has been connected with the District
Government as Superintendent of Assess
ment and Taxes and later as Assistant AS
sessor
His long services had made him espe-
cially valuable TO the District, aud his loss
is not only lamented by his fellow clerks,
but also by his many personal friends.
The following order in regard TO Mr..
Morgan's funeral has been issued by the
Commissioners:
That ont OF respect to the memory Of
William Morgan, deceased, valuable
and efficient employe Of the District,
as manifested by thirty.three years of
continuous faithful service, such officers
and employees of the District government
as can be spared without detriment to
their daily duties will be permitted to
attend the funeral of their deceased as
socate.
"1hat the sympathy of the Commis-
sioners is proiferei to the family of the
late William Morgan in their bereave-
meni, and that the secretary of the board
transmit to them q copy of this order"
The critic., 1891-03-23
SPECIAL NOTICES.
faS5s PATENT CENTENNIAL cELEBRA.
~ 1ION,
WASHINGTON, APRIL 8, o. 10, 1891,


Citizens Central Committee John w. Bah.
son, Myron NJ. Parker, Robert W. Fcnwick,
Marvin q. Stone. Hon. John Lynch, Brainird
u. Warner, Professor Otis \. Mason, J. Elfroth
Watkins.
PUBLIC EXERCISES IN LINCOLN HALL.
APRIL ., Aftcrnoon--.To be presided over by
the President OF tho United States. Evening
To be presided over by the Secretary Of the
SPECIAL RECEPTION TO INVENTORS
AND MANUFACTURERS and the ladies who
accompany them at the Patent Oflcc, April $,
. to 1890 p, m, by the Secretary OF the In.
terror and tho Commissioner OF Patents.
APRIL0, Afternoon Mcoting-To bo presided
over by Hon Frederick Fraley, LID, prcsi.
dent Of the National Board OF Trade. Evening
Mcetng-To he presided over by Professor 8.
i. Langley, secretary OF the Smithsonian In
ANNivERsARY DAY, APRIL 1o-Annl.
verIsary Of the signing q ,he first American
Excursion to Mount Vernon, where an address
will he delivered by DR.. j. NJ. Toner upon
"Washington as an Inventor and Promoter of
Improvements p. m.--1nspcctlon OF ord
nance shops, Washington Nayy.Yard by invl.
tation Of the Secretary OF the Navy. l:30 p. m.
Parade, regular troops, National Guard, High
APRIL 10, Evening Meciihg~To be "pi presided
over by Professor Alexander Graham Bell.
Addresses upon subjects relating To. invcn.
o ton are promised ai the public meeting by
Hon. Justice Blatchford, Professor Cyrus +.
Bracket, NJ. D., LII. d.; Hon Benjamin But.
tcrworth, Octave Chanuto, president A. s. g. e.;
Professor +. w Clarke. Hon. John W. Daniel,
Major Clarence Z. Dutton, Professor Thomas
Gray, Hon. W. 4. Harris, Professor Otis II.
Mason, Hon. Charles Il. Mitchell, Hon. o. II.
platt Colonel +. A. Soely, Hon. A. II. Spofford,
Hon. Robert $. Taylor Professor Robert II
Ihurslon, Professor William p. Trowbrdgc,
Hon. Edwin Willis, Hon. Carroll ID. Wright.
Meetings for the organization of the M
tional Association OF Inventors and Manufac-
nftCfnOOn n n n
morning Of April and y, when addresses are
expected from prominent inventors and manu-
fnctnfcrs.
Subscribers admitted to pubic exercises by
ticket.
For further particulars address the executive
committcc-llon. JOHN LYNCH, chairman;
JOHN w. BABSON, MARVIN @. STONE,
GEORGE G. MAYNARD, j. ELFRETH WAT
K1NS, Secretary.
ONCE: s11 G ct. N. w, opposite the Patent
Oficc mariT-i2t
The critic., 1891-03-23
THE NEW POLICE JUSTICE.

IL Is believed Either A. X. Browne or
Captain Prince Will BE Appointed.
II is very probable that the new Police
Judge will be appointed within the next
two days. 1t is thought that either A. X.
Browne or Howard l.. Prince will be the
successful man. Mr.. Browne is backed
by some of the best legal lights m the city,
while Mr.. Princes interests has been
looked after by Secretary Blaine.
MIR. Cahill can no longer be considered
in the race, as the President told some of
his friends to-day that he could not see
his way clear to appoint him. He did not
state his reasons, but it is believed his
the temperance ladies of the city, who OPP
posed Mr, Cahill because he has large
saloon clientage.
The critic., 1891-03-23
Typocraphical Union Election.

The annual election of Columbia Typo
graphical Union, No. l0l, will be held ON
Wednesday in chapels. The polls will be
open between II m. and s p. m.
Voters attached TO chapels Of less than
fifteen members and those attached to no
chapel will vote at the secretary's office,
No. 1926 Twelfth street northwest, between
the hours of and 7 p. m.
The candidates are as follows;
For PRESIDENT. l.. Kennedy, w. w.
Maloney; for yice-presdent-C. g. Caster
line, Edwin Payne; for secretary--F II.
Padgett; for trcasuror-John J. Higgins;
for reading clerk-E. a. NJ. Lawson, J. E.
Reese, II. i. Williams; for sergcant-at-
aIms-Harry ID. Armstrong. Q. G. Au-
racheT, for oorkeeper-Granville Har-
ford for trustee, George NJ. Depue;
For Delegate to |, r. u. -four to be voted
for)-A. j. Alden, o. N. Bradburn, Wal,
lace Brewer IL, Y. Brooke, H. III. Julien,
James b. Knapp, Charles ii. Leeds, Fred.
i. Lewis, j. X. Mcbride, Daniel 0'Con-
nell, Charles W. Otis, w. n. Shields, H.
i. Springer, Thomas 7. Symmons, Fran
cis J. Ward.
n N q 4 a
The critic., 1891-03-23
pea,h of Miss nIanle nerry.

Mamie Berry, the lo-year.old daughter
Of Rev. George NJ. Berry of the Methodist
Conference, died this morning of con-
gestion of the lungs at the residence of
her father, 237 Twelfth street southeast.
The family Of Mr.. Berry have of late
many friends will be panied to learn Of
his daughters death. He is himself con-
fined TO bed with threatened attack of
pneumonia, and son and second daugh-
Ter are Just recovering from illness.
The critic., 1891-03-23

jamestown, N. Y, March 23.-Rev Me-
Queary preached sermon here to-day,
the first since his suspension from the
Episcopal Church. His audience was
large and fashionable. He said theology
was a revelation, and that il was con-
stantly revealing itself more and more.
II was necessarily progressive. Theology
had always rested with one foot on nature.
AS other sciences advance with the
AS the human race advances in morals
and intelligence, how can theology, which
is simply mans speculations about God
and the soul, remain stationary.
The critic., 1891-03-23
A UNIQUE SUICIDE.
An Ohio Doctors Singular and Tragic
End.

An Ohio Doctors Singular and Tragic
End.
FIND1Ay, Ono, March 23.-Dr. r. w.
BAIL, prominent German physician,
committed suicide this morning by taking
tifty.eight morphia pills.
On the wall of his Office, where he was
found dead, was q calculation in which
he had figured out how long 1t would
take him to die.
first effect of the poison would be notice
able, when he would become intoxicated
and would lose his consci BUSINESS.
From this II was gathered he took the
morphia at o'clock and expected to be
dead by 10 o'clock.
He seemed to have made mistake in
figures, as he was found dead at S;i5
O'Clock,
The critic., 1891-03-23
beginning < Early.
From, Spare Moments.

Amelia, darling"
"Yes, Arthur"
"You know we are soon to be married"
"Yes.'
"And we should learn to be economical
in small things"
Yes"
Hadn't you better turn down the gas"
The critic., 1891-03-23
Funeral Baked Meats.

We trust that the family of the next
United States Senator who dies will refuse
apublic funeral, which is equivalent to a
public scandal The Hearst funeral is
composed of Jolly party who go to Cali
lornia for good time. No wonder Sem
of John Quincy Adams in this city ever
so many years ago was pretty loud
jnnket for those times.
The critic., 1891-03-23
GEORGE W. sT1CRNEY, Auctionoer,
W 800 Eleventh street northwest.
TRUsTEEs' SALE OF VERY VALUABLE
IMPROVED PROPERTY, BEING HOUSE
No 1922 II STREET NOR'ruW ESP

by virtue OF a certain deed OF trust recorded
In libcr No. 1888, folio 81 ct SEQ one OF the
land records for the District OF Columbia and
nj the request OF the party secured thereby, we
will offcr for sale in front OF the promises, on
TUESDAY, TIE 2iTII DAY or MARCH,
1891, nj d;3O O'Clock p. M, the following dc
scribcd property In the city Of Washington,
District of Columbia, to wit: All OF lot mum.
bcrcd fourteen OD In Cottman n Adams
Vrustocs) subdivision OF lots In square two
hundred and scventy.soven (?1D.
Terms OF sale: Onothird cash and the balance
In d) ono and (2) two years, with interest NJ the
rate OF elk (Gl per ccntum per annum, payable
sem ml.annnally, and secured by decd OF trust
on the property sold, or all cash, at the option
OF the purchaser. 800 deposit at time of sale.
All convcyancipg NJ purchasers cost. Terms
10 be complied with In five 10y days or the
property will be rcsod at risk and cost OF de-
fnulting purchaser after five 90 days rcadycr-
tiscment In The Critic.
JOHN n. ARMS,
WIN. MAYSE, JR.,
nnr1ocn1.yda uruatons
The critic., 1891-03-23

The suggestion that Lord Salisbury
should be requested to station a number
of British regiments in Canada in order to
terrori2e the annexationists Is about as
sensible as the clap-trap over the Farrer
episode. This is the kind of loyalty that
breeds disloyalty. If ii is treason for
Canadians to feryently desire that their
country may be lifted from its industrial
and material slough of despond Canada
is alive with traitors Chicago Nelps.