davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-30
~ QUESTIONS N PARLIAMENT
az THE CAPE MINIsTRY-CAsE OF
BRITISH MAGISTRATE

=, March 29.-In the House Of Lords to-
..s Earl Of Camperdown asked series OF
1zg - hearing upon the various allegations
ling Premier Schreiner's attitude toward
ran--- The Earl Of sel5orne. Under Secretary
lhs FOR the Colonies. replied that self
q - 80 colony was bound TO do everything
80. - defend its territory against invasion.
Us, sneaking. he added. the land defence
Oe-. "a, the colony while the defence Of the
= stations OF attack by sea devolved upon
re notheriand-
- continued can claim TO be at peace
pov-er with which Her Majesty was at
= vras unjust to say the Cape Government
...,,ned 70 call out its forces. It had called
I41 -,,r,--eers 10 the extent the Governor
o. .s-as wise While the Cape Ministry had
.,,o-y noint held views identical with
81 .ra oz7cials responsible for the conduct
~ + vas quite unjust TO accuse the
-, ministers OF declining to call out troops
- :. mas much better that some of the
- sorces should not be called out. for il
-,srter of common notoriety that part Of
- .oroes could not be relied on
---ar7,,q the question OF the liability for
-es he Under Secretary said the Govern
=. aimed 10 endeavor TO exact compensation
=. .bosa who caused the damage. The ques-
= h. added concerned both the Colonial and
- 1-rnerial governments. but principally the
1c-a5,-s1 Government which was responsible 10
~ na-tes injured and ought 70 cooperate with
- = rr-rrsrfs1 Government 10 see that those who
.errs5 the damage paid for il
PeDiyfng d question put in the House or
Commons by Eugene Nason. Liberal, Member
- Clscln1aunan and Kinross. who asked
sssFe- Fer Majesty's Government possessed
Coronation as u the British Magistrate, Mr..
rsrstin Of South Africa, who was captured
" insuryert Dutch colOnists and threatened
-..L ia for murder and what grounds
re ira was 70 be held. the Secretary OF State
e. ne Colonies AIr. Chamberlain. said the
9-s-;sh High Commissioner. Sir Alfred Miner,
saS reported that Mr.. Garstin was sent to
Ploernfontein on March 10 Mr. Chamberlain
ADDED that Sir Alfred Miner had been asked
"a inquire into the particulars OF the case and
n make the necessary representations through
ne United States Consul 81 Pretoria, Adelbert
Hay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-30
RECORD BREAKING RED TAPE.

AN INCIDENT OF THE SIEGE OF KIMBERLEY.
London, March ga correspondent writing from
besieged Kimberley says:
II is the red tape which makes the strain heavier
than X would otherwise he. And there has been
and Is too much red tape. For example after
We mad been for weeks shut up in Kimberley-not
al the best the most cheerful place in the uni
Nerse-our hearts became specially fixed on our
portion OF the British arrny-the relief column
ty accident we learned that il had reached Modder
RIVER, after a sharp engagement at Belmont
Eagerly We awaited news from Lord Methuen Men
ana women scanned the horizon nightly TO see the
frst fash from his searchlight answering ours Ali
night long our three searchlights sent their long
streams Of fiery light past the rugged fastness OF
ScnoitZ s Mex and the rocky kopjes of Spytfontein
70 the two rivers on whose banks our preservers
Were encamped. MD MD MD"' thew called
but no answer came. Only the big stars could be
seen, and the Southern Cross seemed TO whisper
Patience. At last night far from the south
came the welcome fasD "KBi KBr it said High
UP IN the coming tower sat Lieutenant Colonel
kekewich s and his STAFF officer with picked men
the first message from their honored chief Il was
this: ascertain number on forefoot Of mule omit
ted in Cape Town return
The foregoing is probably the most remarka Bile
instance Of red tape in the history of the world
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-30

lsn lslriy Wei His errand to this country was to
S.nua,e trace between the United States and the
, saai- II Will do no harm TO say now that he
also also Nanled TO buy a battleshp. That much
i from him in conversation. think he must
have given UP the idea for did not hear aDvfhtner
ViOe ~ u after he went away. He was In New
hoh aDout TWO weeks. and went from here to Ho-
land. 1T was after he went back / think that ba
gave rather marked illustration OF the manner OF
man ne was The Beers had successfully brought
20 q ciose short war with the basutos. and there
was canor on the part of many of the leading
boers 70 appropriate Basutoland General Joubert
t h OUT alphabetically against the scheme saying
mat ~ would be breaking faith with the English
afu ne even went far threaten to RESIGN
Hcfn the army If Basutoland were annexed"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-30
MANY PUPILS IN DANGER.

NEW WALLS NEAR A school. BUILDING RE
PORTED TO BE UNSAFE
The police Of the Madison-st station reported
yesterday that the building being erected at No. -
Monroe-st. is unsafe. The building is OF brick and
1--WE stories nigh. without a roof II stands next
10 Public School No. l36. No. 70 Monroe-st. Que
OF the side walls that away from the school, sank
somewhat last week and the Building Department
had the wall shored up The schOolhouse side OF
the wall shored up
Hannah ". De Milf, principal OF the school, who
has one thousand boy pupils, from six 10 twelve
years Old. made arrangements TO keep the children
from passing the building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-30
STORM IN THE TTALIAN CHAMBER.
oBsTRUcTIoNIsTs RAGE AGAINST A DECISION OF
THE PRESIDING OFFICER.

Rome. March 29.-The often predicted
broke to-day over the Chamber OF Deputies. which
adjourned amid cries and protests provoked by a
motion submitted b. the Premier. General PeleuX
providing for the shelving Of the motion OF Count
Cambray Digny. OF the Ministerial majority direct
ing the Committee of Procedure modify the
rules so that vote could be taken upon an amend
ment without discussion the second day after It's
presentation.
General Peileux's motion provided also fer the
drafting Of fresh rules by the Committee Of Pro-
cedure 70 prevent obstruction.
II adopted by what the Socialists denounce
surprise vote obtained by unconstitutional
ruling by the President Of the Chamber Signor
Colombo. and the members Of the extreme Left
after the session declared that should not again
preside They threaten remove him from the
chair tomorrow BY force If necessary.
The Constitutions! Opposition to-day sided with
the Extremists against Sgnor colombos ruling
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-30

OF this State, has made his influence by a wise
and brave administration OF its affairs.
The convention was under the control OF William
Barnes. jr-, the chairman of the Executive Commit
tee of the Republican State Committee Politicians
are remarkfng upon the fact that while the
buttons regarding Governor Roosevelt praise him.
they do not demand his denomination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-30
VIEW STATE MEDICAL OFFTCER.

Albany. March 9-The State Board OF Regents
has appointed DR.. Edward Chaplin, OF Brooklyn a
member OF the State Board of Medical Examiners
r. Wright. OF Buffaio.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-30
BOND RECEIPTS AT THE TREASURY.

Washington, March 2s.-The amount Of bonds Of
fered for exchange for the new > per cents up 10
the close OF business to-day SI76.675,S00. Of
which slss74550 came from individuals and insti-
tutcns other than National bauka
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-30
goERS ADVANCING.
Continued from first page

80 - the roval trains have been COM
.. along the entire route
Pesrad Balfour. Chief Secretary for lreian d.
40 Is just recovering from serious Illness, WI VII
..re London tomorrow in order 70 welcome 'lle
esseu. who wiz probably be accompanied 0S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-30
TOOK OUT THE WRONG EYE.
HOW A PHYSICIAN MADE A GIRL COMPLETELY
BLIND.

BLIND.
Chicago March 29.-"The Record" says that be
cause Of oculist's error Anna Dudley, of Marion
Ind, pretty girl less than twenty years old, will
be blind for life The sight OF one eye was ruined
by her brother three months ago and few days
ago physician attempted to remove the eye, but
by mistake operated on the wrong one and left his
patient totally blind, Last Christmas Miss Dudley
shot in the eye by arrow from an air gun
in the hands OF a young brother. The attending
physician said he feared the sight had been de-
stroyed. Miss Dudley was brought 10 Chicago and
an operation decided upon The Marion physician
performed il in oculists office in this city When
Miss Dudley recovered she was asked if she could
OF the injured eye. Il wholly blind
she answered. Il cannot see from either eve; all
is black me-.
Examination showed that the wrong eye had been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-30
BRErET FOR STATE Guard OFFICERS
TWO BRIGADIERs RECEIVE TITLE OF MAJOR
GENERAL.

Albany. March 29-In re ,ognition o. service OF
over twenty-five years in the National Guard OF
the State, Governor Roosevelt, as Comrander-in-
Chief Of the State forces. has issued brevet com
missions 10 the following officers: Brigadier-Gen-
era! James McLeer, commanding the Second Bri-
Sade. prevented major-seneral; Brigadier-Ceneral
O. Moore Smith, commanding the Fifth Brigade
prevented major general; Colonel Daniel Appleton
TN regiment, orevetted brigadier- general: Major
John b Holland. OF the stan OF Major-General
Roe brevetted Northumberland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-30

- - - =
THE capacity of our four Cottrell Web
Presses is about 100000 copies of
THE SATURDAY EVENING Posi- per week. :
Our circulation is now beyond 100000,
increasing on an average of 5000 sub
scribers every week.
We have force of night pressmen,
and will the above four presses =
night and day until our new annex
building is ready-probably May /
when six new presses, now building,
will be installed, making a total of ten
us to print half million copies each
week, without night work; also to print
nearer to date of publication, SO that our
editorial page and "Publick Occurrences
will be much more timely and thus greatly
improved, and advertisers accommodated
by saving of two weeks time in getting
their announcements be-
fore the public By night e. -
work wecan take SlMI. SN
care of present .-e|HS<# .-171fS
demands up to g.
g :: H zH:I 100000 -
Z : ':. ::::; g.: ;:::..,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-30

DUKE OF NORFOLK RESIGNS OFFICE.
London, March 29-The Duke OF Norfolk has
-7ssne1 the Office CT POstmaster-G General. owing
: he fact that he Is going 20 South Africa with
ne Sussex Yeomanry.
ne Standard" which Is an excellent source
n Spsernment intelligence. says that the Mar
-. - OF Londonderry viii be appointed Post
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1900-04-17
Religious News.

Mrs. J. D. Booth and Misses Mamie
Golf and Edna Talbot were immersed
at the Christian Church Sunday night
by Ed. Lloyd Darsie after the regular
services.
The Easter services at the Catholic
Church were attended by an audience
which filled the Church to OVERLOOKING.
The choir composed of Mrs. Fanniebell
Sutherland, soprano, Miss Julia O Brien,
alto, Judge H c. Howard, nor, and
DIR. Frank Fithian, bassO, rendered a
well selected program in excellent style.
Prof. Roode, of Lexington, was the
organist.
Special programs were well rendered
at the morning and evening services at
st Peters Episcopal Church by the
vested choir. Miss Elizabeth Rash, the
soloist, sang in excellent voice.
A duet by Miss Blanche Hudson and
Mrs. Walter Clark was a pleasing
feature Of the evening service at the
Baptist Church Sunday.
There was no special program of
music at the Christian Church Sunday
but the large audience at the morning
service was especially favoredin hearing
solo by Mrs. Raymond BabcOck, of
New York Her selection was "The
Holy City" which was beautifully rem
dered, though she was suffering from a
cold. Mrs. Babcock's voice is a wonder
fully sweet and clear soprano of great
range and volume, which is pronounced
by New York leading teacher to be one
of the best voices in that city. Misses
Salie Joe Hedges and Lucy DOwney
sang a pretty duet at the morning ser
vice, and at night Mrs. Sutherland, a
Paris favorite, sang a sweet solo in her
usual pleasing way.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1900-04-17
THE FARM AND TURF.
News For the Farmer. Trader and Stock
Raiser.

News For the Farmer, Trailer and Stock
Raiser.
Asa Spahr, Of Winchester, has bred
his mare Maggie F. to Jay Bird.
Sorrento, dam of Jawhawker, The
Bondman and The Tramp, has been
bred to Jay Bird.
Bacon & Brennan had Scarlet Wilkes
and J. w. & E. H. Ferguson had
Stephen at the Georgetown horse show
yesterday.
Georgia farmers have called a State
convention at Macon, May p, and hope
to effect an organization that viii en-
able them to get better prices for their
cotton.
Nicholas county men sold tobacco at
follows In Cincinnati last week B. F
Congleton, three hhds. at S11.5O, $3.50,
50, G. W. Bramblett nineteen at SLIPS
to 1895, Clarke & Mccullough two at
IS. 10 aud S7.S5, and J. r. Scott eleven
at s1415 TO IS.
Berta Rogers dam Of Doris Wilkes,
l2:I41a, Marcie Simmons, trial 2:24,
Brooklawn Baron, trial 2;24, nominated
by Brooklawn Farm in the $4,000 Ken
lucky Futurity, $4,000 Hartford Futur-
ity, and $4,000 Kentucky Stock Farm
purse, foaled colt by Electric Bell,
which died four hours after birth. She
viii be bred to same horse.
Messrs. E. K. Thomas and J. H.
Ewalt have returned from the big sale
Of Short horns at Kansas City. The top
/ price of the sale was $500 paid By the
editor of the Kansas City Star. An
other big price was 1925 for a ten year
old bull. Mr.. Ewalt bought six fine
Shorthorns and Mr.. Thomas bought two.
J. W. Burgess, of TT. Worth, Texas,
well known in Bourbon and Fayette,
also bought two.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1900-04-17
STAGE STORIES.

Amusement Announcements, Lobby Chat
ter-Odd Bits of Gossip.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1900-04-17
SHORT NEWS STORIES.
Brief Paragraphs About Important Hap

Brief Paragraphs About Important Hap
penlngs.
A banana trust, TO cover all the terri
tory West of Pittsburg, has been
formed.
James Lane Aliens new novel ''The
ReiAs Of The Law" is TO appear in few
weeks. The scene Of the story is laid IN
the hemp region Of the Bluegrass.
Leonidas Raglan, of Wayne county,
representing Kentucky State College,
won the intercollegiate oratorical con-
test at Lexington.
President Kruger, of the Transvaal
Republic, has thirty-one grand-sOns, four
sons and six sons-in-law in the field
against the British in South Africa.
The Paris Exposition opened Saturday
with imposing ceremonies, though it is
vet far from being complete. The
United States stands second to France
only in the number of exhibitors and
has three times as many exhibitors as
France had at the Chicago Worlds
Fair.
James Whitcomb Riley is suffering
with a complication of grip and throat
trouble at Indianapolis.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1900-04-17
MATTERS MATRIMONIAL.
The Wedding Bellies, Announcements,
Cupids Aliscbirf.

The Wedding Bellies, Announcements,
Cupids Miscbirf.
The banns Of Mr.. Robert Walker, OF
Fayette, and Miss Johanna Welsh, OF
Centerville, have been proclaimed at
the Catholic Church. The wedding Will
occur ON April 18th.
Miss Carrie Toy and James Duff, OF
Flat Greek neighborhOOd, Bath county,
aged thirteen and seventeen years re-
spectively, were married in the County
Clsrl's office at Owingsville with the
consent of their parents.
The annual decoration of the Con-
federate graves in the Louisville GENE
teries will take place on June 3, the last
day of the coming Reunion. Several
new head stones are being put up over
some of the unmarked graves in Cave
Hill.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1900-04-17

''The Little Minister Company
which played here recently, is playing
in Louisville this week. Maude Adams
finishes her season in Chicago Saturday
night and viii give up the delightful
comedy for a new French play in which
Barnhardt has made a hit. She will
have a boys part in the new production.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1900-04-17
TELE RAPHIC TICKS.

Vest. rday's dispatches Condensed for
Hasty Rearders.
The ColsOn trial at Frankfort is set
for to-day.
The Gubernatorialc cases were dOcketed
in the Supreme Court at Washington.
London takes Dewey's candidacy as a
joke.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1900-04-17
THE ELECTRIC LAUNCH
HKEMTU6KY"

Viii leave Foote'S Landing, ON Third
street, every hour for trips up StOner.
Roundtrip fare, % cents.
VIII be hired out to private parties at
reasonable rates.
The launch makes boating onsStoner
ideal pleasure.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1900-04-17

When Nine. Marcella Sembrick sails
in June for Dresden she viii take home
800, 900 in good American money which
she earned in six months, by appearing
seventy times in opera and concert.
She has engagements in Berlin, Vienna
and st. Petersburg which viii bring her
earnines up to 100000 before the season
closes
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1900-04-17
THE
INNER MAN

And the Inner Woman too are both we'll satisfied # their
groceries from Dow Spears. If any delicacy
is in the market we have it. Of course have fresh
staple goods of best quality. Send your order and
we'll fill it promptly. Call US up-somebody always at
the phone.
DOW & SPEARS.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1900-04-17

MES. J. V. LYLE was called to Mays
vile Saturday by the serious illness of
her aunt, Mrs. Ellen Cunningham.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1900-04-17

Miss Viola Allen in The Christian"
is the leading theatrical attraction in
Cincinnati, this week, appearing at the
Grand. The stock company at the
Pike is giving an excellent production of
"Quo Vadis." The characters are well
cast.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1900-04-17

Boots and Oxfords fulfill these requirements and also
very easy the t-et They beautiful creations EX-
anime them and the numerous ether Queen Quality styles
for indoors and C.!I.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-19
NEWS OF THE TOWN.

Yong kai was arrested for smoking
opium last night. Two pipes and a
quantity of the drug were found in his
possession.
The patrol wagon. with squad of Of
iicers was sent to the drill shed last night
to quell a riot. When the police arrived
the belligerants had dispersed No ar
rests were made.
The democratic meeting in the old
church at Iwilei was not very well at
tended last night. Frank Harvey. S.
William Spencer and Abraham Fernan-
dez addressed those present.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-19
Not a Collection Agency.

case against John Sylvia. who was arrest
ed when he was going aboard steamer
for Hawaii. Ii seems that before the
steamer sailed SYLVIA had purchased some
liquor at one of the saloons and did not
pay for it. The judge stated that the
prosecuting witness was trying TO make
4 collection agency of his court for a
whiSkey bill and he did not propose TO
Dave it.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-19

For sprains. swellings and lameness
there is nothing so good as Chamber
lain's Pain Balm. Try it. For sale by
Territory of Hawaii.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-19
De.roit,. Me.orr., Shaft.

The city Of Detroit proposes to cele-
brate its two hundredth anniversary by
erecting 81 .000. 600 column and colon
made as q memorial Of its founding.
The main feature Of the plan is an i'm
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-19
BOYS Tweed

K. 5. Pants, any SIC
for boys from 3 to IA
years. Please note
/, TIE price
% cents per pair.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-08-23
BROKEN BRIC-A-BRAc

NJ Major, fhe famous crmeat mas q Nsr Soc
ssliAi.s soae FerF int.rssiiuE facts ahosi Nafl
The maitltaass Who usr this standard a-
EnnW that 50 = mnuF Hundred PER Gems keiisr ais
eihsf raWleuts fer whieh HiuiisF fIsfns az aftf
hat great many do rot kuaw whF TIE nurf
reason 4 ttat NJ. Major uses tks heat mslsHt s
ever discovered and other manafaeturrrf 81 -
use thrm. because they are 100 expensive 80 B.
act Ailov large pronts Mr. Major tells - fhii
ont q the siements o, bic nsmtas edsu 81 > s
F@Ands ans another costs e. 80 Kalan SHE g
large SHARE - TIE so.rAiied ermfaiN asd hlaa
ktss aFuu The market are uufhinN uofs fha1 f1s
ssth -eert stHf dissolved III water or tflFi- at
ahat u some csses, altered Slightly .u o1.or az
9l9f y 80 addition q cheap and uselefs uts
MAJORS cement FrtAlls II dftsen cents ani tHtt
Ave eeats bottle and wheu a dealer tries o. 81
substitute yea can dspead upon 81 that BE- 1r1
eeIfet . 70 mAks iAfNtf Htaht.
The proHt GA Majors cement i a. much a. en-
dealer ought @ mAke On AuY otmeNb Ant ltf
douhlf true iH NlNw " Ia fact that each tfa.f'
gets his share % THE henedt o. NJ NAilta s4,r.
using NateA nos amouuts 20 over Aaq9 naa.s
thtea Ehaut the cuuntfy. Established Co., ISIS
Auslst IN having Malef's. n0nE aeceff uHF g.
hane advice from druggist
y Yap ara A. al haaaF and Foa Wlf ~ hkeF
900 hat Yes are good deal mare 81 than geg
estnsl Fog ear repair yonf rahher hoois tni L.
shpHs. and any nther ruther and leather Ariarst
Cement.
And yea wili b. surpri.ea At how maag ts.ass
FEAR JOS vii thus save.
II Feuf drueFist eanf ssppiy we, h w e
safaed By mall. either kind. free ~ postage
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-08-23

lican minority. defeated at the caucus,
will combine with the Democrats, il
they can get the Democrats to support
their man for senator, so keen is the
issue. And rather than have the
other faction win some Republicans
would vote for a Democrat without
any pledge whatever. We predict
that there will be a larger number Of
Democrats in the next House than for
several years, in consequence, and
they may be exceedingly troublesome
before choice for senator is reached.
It would be a big surprise party if the
Democrats should actually capture the
Assembly and name senator of their
own, as the result of the big Republi-
can contest.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-08-23
Reunion OF the Nintn Vermont

A reunion Of the Ninth Vernon.
Regiment Reunion society was held
at Burlington Thursday with about
40 present. The following officer.
were elected:
Pres, Col. ID. IL. Andross OF Braa.
| ford.
Secretary, Lieut.. Richard F. Park
er OF Newport.
Vice president, Co. A, Col. Z. W
Jewett; Co. b, Capt 5. II. Kelley.
60. Z, Sergt. Charles Z. Movers: "a
ID, Private George IL. Hoyt; 90. ri
Sergt Geo. NJ. Lane; Co. F. Corn. A
W; Turner; Co. G, Corp. An. Batch.
elder; Co. II, Private II. NJ. Potter.
20 !, Private A. ID. Bradish: Co. X
Joel c. Baker.
Executive committee, Col. ID X
Andross, sergt Geo. NJ. Lane and
Lieut. r. f. Parker. '''
1t was voted to hold the next mea,-
ing OF the society at Bradford subject
TO call. ye0'
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-08-23
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Those Republican editors who have
been intimating that Dillingham; is an
anti-expansionist ought to get out and
hear some Of his campaign speeches.
They can find him almost anywhere in
Vermont these days, hard at work for
the party, as he has been many times
in the past. And it is pure-quill Re-
he gives them, too.