davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-01-26
PERSONAL POINTS.

John 1. Blair ma lie his first dollar
so years in which make the remain
ing $9.999,999.
Loie Fuller will receive 100000 for her
engagement in France. She has already
inflamed the volatile Parisians with her
great fire dances
Sarah Grand has the sense to appre-
ciate that women can do more for
themselves with silk and chiffon and
face powder than with the ballot
The young Marquis of Anglesey is
patching out his ancestral income of
one million dollars a year by vaude-
Vile performances in a music hall in
Munich.
Eugene Bode, who keeps a store in
Fredericksburg, Va, was so pleased
with the results of the election in Ne
braska that he caused his shop and
residence to be painted bright silver
color.
Governor Stone of Pennsylvania is
out with the frank and open expression
of opinion that every husband should
deed to his wife the homestead, she
being the queen of the home and enti-
tied to 1t.
The Daughters of the Confederacy
are raising money in aid of Mrs. Stone
wall Jackson, who is very poor, in i'll
health and almost blind at her home
in Charlotte, N. C. She is said to be
stuff nj, ~
The Crown Prince of Germany, dur
ing his vacation, learned to drive a
four-inhand. He was taught by Count
Wedel, the Emperor's chief equerry He
attains his majority in May, when he
will be given court Of his own.
Lady Dixie has just published cri-
tique on French paintings, and the
Duchess of Switzerland also appears
as the author of book dealing with
the life of factory girl, a subject she
seems to be remarkably well acquain-
ted with.
The Countess of Ravaschieri has, ac-
cording to a Naples journal, given all
her extensive possessions in Pozznoli
to an Italian hygienic society, with a
provision that hospital for incurable
consumptives is to be erected on them.
The Rev. Elijah Kellogg, the author
of "Spartacus to the Gladiators,"
known by all schoolboys, is now nearly
ninety years old, but he continues to
minister to the little church in Harps-
well, Me-, where he went in 1874, after
his graduation from Bowdoin and And
over.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-01-26
Millions Given Away.

1t is certainly gratifying to the pub
lie to know of one concern in the land
who are not afraid to be generous to the
needy and the suffering The ploprie-
tors of DIR. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption, Coughs and Colds have
given away over ten million trial bot
ties of this great medicine; and have
the satisfaction of knowing it has alb
solutely cured thousands of hopeless
cases, Asthma, Bronchitis, Hoarse-
ness and all diseases of the Throat,
Che st and Lungs are surely cured by
it. Call on A. l.. Pearre, Druggist, and
get free trial bottle Regular size
so cents and 81. Every bottle guaran-
teed, or price refunded.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-01-26

He had bank roll of about @Ex;00d
so he incorporated a stock exchanges
Just the same as the big Board of
Trade in Chicago. Then he opened ND.
He had his own stock exchange, with
all the side issues. He had his eleva-
tors, clearing house, grain pit, and
everything was just the same as the
big market in Chicago. Then he
opened offices or bucket shops in 40
small towns throughout the west,
south and southwest. The result was
he was doing business just the same
as the Chicago Board of Trade, ex-
cept on a small scale. But it was not
so small as one would think, for In IA
months he had cleared 100000. He
continual to do business, and the last
time l heard of him he had retired
from BUSINESS with over 100000
The business is now operated by
stock company, and Big Bill sits by
and gets his take off just as regularly
as he takes his coffee"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-01-26
Young Mems Bible Society.

On Sunday night last the
Young Mems Bible Society OF
this city, celebrated the 10th an
niversary Of the founding of the
society, at the Evangelical Luth-
eran Church, and at the same
time elected a board of directors
from the various churches in the
city, as follows:
Protestant Episcopal-John S.
Newman, Charles Nj. Gilpin, E.
g. Shepherd, Frank B. Sapping
ton.
Evangelical Lntheran-Henry
Nj. NiXdorfl, w. Irving Parsons,
John G. Hardt, II. Clay Hull.
Methodist Episcopal = Ham.
mond Urner, Adolphus Fearhake,
Wilbur Duvall, Rush Lewis.
German Baptist-Dr. p. ID.
Fahrney.
M. Il. South-Harry Gilbert,
Nash Young, DR.. L. BOwlus,
Hamilton Lindsay.
Evangelical Recommendation S.
Ramsburg, William G. Birely,
William A. Burger, Jacob Rohr.
back.
Presbyterian-S. Il. Brown,
Edward S. Eichelberger, Harry
Steiner, G. w. Tyson.
United Brethren-A. l.. Kline,
Reno S. Harp.
Grace Reformed-J. Travis
Thomas, j. N. Zimmerman, D..
G. Aldridge, Henry Abbott.
st. Johns ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Hermann, William Ii. Burger.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-01-26
Real Estate Transfers.

The following are the transfers
of real estate as recorded in the
Clerks office since our last issue:
Anthony X. Williams and
wife to Joseph b. Stier, real es.
tate in Frederick county, $500.
Joseph G. Rosensteel and wife
to Leslie s., Ohio f., and Louisa
G. Dubel, real estate in Fred
erick county, $50.
George w. Kindley, executor,
to John p. Rollins, real estate in
Frederick county, So. 10.
Clarence ID. Bowers and wife
to Grayson ID. Shook, real estate
in Frederick county, $1,000.
Charles Il. Trail and George
VIM. Smith to Caroline S. HOugh.
ton, real estate in Frederick
county, $50.
Milton G. Urner, trustee, to
Calvin +. Schildtknecht, real es
tate in Frederick county, 1913.
Daniel p. Snyder and wife tC
Charles n. Hahn, Aaron and
Jacob RosenStock, real estate in
Frederick county, 5000.
Kituria Snowden to Kemptowu
Hall Company, real estate in
Frederick county, S66.
Il. NJ. Getzendanner and Sarah
f. Getzendanher to Simeon L.
BaSt, real estate in Frederick
county, Sl6S.
Simeon l.. Bast and wife to j
Roger McSherry, real estate in
Frederick county, S312.5O.
Ulysses G. FreShOur and wife
to Clarence G. Bowers, real es
tate in Frederick county, 80, 400.
Edward Hewes and Clayton o.
Keedy, trustees, to Franklin A
Mohler and wife, real estate in
Frederick county, $500.
Casper Mehrling and wife tC
Edward Kepner, real estate in
Frederick county, 81 400.
Susan Russ to Lydia Gordon,
real estate in Frederick county,
81, 800.
Lavinia WOrthington and c.
n. WorthingtOn to Frank Strube,
real estate in Frederick county,
$3.50.
Carlton V. Marker and wife to
Ellen L. Shriner, real estate in
Frederick county, $50.
Howard G. Linebaugh and wife
to Ellen E. j. Shriner, real estate
i'll Frederick county, 81.
j. Stewart AMMAN and wife to
Andrew A. Amman, real estate
in Frederick county, S50750.
Abraham Steele and wife to
Noah Il. Cramer, real estate in
Frederick county, $500.
Margaret S. Green and hus.
band to Noah L. Cramer, real es.
tate in Frederick county, $500.
Noah L. Cramer and wife to
Margaret S. Green, real estate in
Frederick county, $500.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-01-26
Marriage Licenses.

The following marriage licenses
have been issued at the Clerks
office since our last issue:
Hiram S. Hutzel, of Boons-
boro, and Elizabeth V. Gross, of
Bolivar.
Charles w. Timer, of Fred
erick, and Sarah O'Bryan, of
Riehl's Mills.
Charles w. Jackson, colored of
Hyattstown, and Gertrude S.
Howard, colored, of Thurston.
Lewis Il. Welty and Matte V.
Barrick, both of Logs Station.
Charles Herman Coblentz. of
Middletown, and Ida Il. Smith,
Of Walkersville.
Elmer Alonzo Renner, of New
Midway, and Rosa Eugenia
Cline, of Mt. Airy.
VIM. j. Speak, of Rocky Ridge,
and Minnie Baker, of w oOdsboro.
John L. Wood, of Rocky Ridge,
and Rosa E. Weller, Of Jimtown.
Esta e. Heeter, of North Man.
chester, Ind, and Denton G.
Wachter, of Ellerton.
John W. Hanes, and Anna G.
Barnes, both of Bartholow's.
Charles Nj. Baxter and Florence
G. Martin, both of Thurmont.
Albert A. Garman, of Green
castle, Pa, and Mary E. Shell,
of Marion, Pa.
Calvin G. Linhart, of Urbana,
and Effie White, of Park Mills.
Josiah FL. Lewis and Ida q.
Hedges, both of Frederick.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-01-26
Historical Society.

The Frederick County Historic
cal Society held its regular
monthly meeting at the residence
Of DR.. F. f. Smith, on Second
street. After several business
matters were transacted, includ-
ing several changes in the insti-
tuition and the adoption of a by
law making the annual dues one
dollar, the time was spent in
social enjoyment and the discus
sion of delicious luncheon.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-01-26
SPECIAL LOT.

skWe shave placed 15ssgood Jackets on re-
volving rack at entrance of cloak-room, and
will give you your choice of any of them
for 1919. None are worth less than S.
and most of them are 81 and S. garments
The line of finer Jackets, Golf Capes and
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-01-26
DR.. VIM. G. Boteler.

Practice limited to diseases of the
Eye, Ear, and Throat. Spectacles adj
justed for all forms of defective sight.
Spectacle examinations free. Office. IS
North Market street; residence. east
city limits, Frederick, Md. Office
hours 8 A. M. to z. M. except sun
day Jan. o7.lyr
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-01-26
MODEL"
TELEPHONE CALL So.
A CLOAK SALE THAT NIGHT TRUTHFULLY BE CALLED
A GRATUITOUS PRESENTATION OF GARMENTS
TO THE PUBLIC
TELEPHONE CALL, So.

To-day Awful Reduction in all our CLOf -
CAPES and FURS in order close them quickly Werea
that nothing but great loss will do this but ourx
eyes and submit to the sacrifice
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-01-26
JOHN HENDRIcKsoN.

P S-Large lot of Remnants of Wool Dress Goods on fourth
counter priced half cost chance buy low
good material
Jan. 19O01yr.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-01-26

Almost every man in America has
some digestive trouble When men
meet, the greeting usually is, "Well,
how are your? That develops health
talk. The man who has no bowel or
stomach trouble is almost a curiosity.
Trouble is men take no care of them
selves. They eat as though they had
copper stomachs and bowels of brass.
BY and by, overworked nature rebels.
Then come headaches, nervousness,
had blood, liver and kidney troubles.
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets furnish
help for constipation aud torpid liver,
sick aud bilious headache, dizziness,
sour stomach, loss Of appetite, indiges-
ton or dyspepsia, windy belchings,
che artburn," pain and distress after
eating, and kindred arrangements of
the liver. stomach aud bowels. Ac-
cept no substitute.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-01-26
SHIRT WAISTS.::k

A lot of good, honest Shirt Waists ",laid
on the table" and priced at 69c. Any of
them worth 81 and many SIPS, white and
cOlored.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-01-26

John, son of James II, and
Lydia Cutsail, died at the resi-
dence of his parents, near Urbana,
on Friday, January 10, of neural
gia of the heart, aged 5 years.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-01-26
ZINIMER MAN.

Mehrle H., son of VIM. G. and
Georgia Zimmerman, died at the
residence Of his parents on West
Third street, last Saturday after
noon at 5 o'clock, aged 4 years,
10 months ann Is days.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-12-07

which was agreed to, to make yolun-
teer officers eligible TO the grades of
first and second lieutenants without re-
gard to age.
MIR. Hay (Nirginia) appealed to his
Democratic associates 10 vote against
permanent increase in the standing
army and to support the substitute for
an extension of the present law.
OTHER AMENDMENTS.
An amendment offered by Mr.. Will
lam Alden Smith (AIichigan) was
adopted. providing that if one of the
parents OF Il soldier should die after
ne mad served more than one year,
ieaFing the other solely dependent up
on him for support, he might receive
an honorable discharge.
Mr.. Moody, of massachusetts, offered
an amendment. which was lost. provid-
ing that all officers who served during
the civil war and who have heretofore
been retired below the rank of briga-
dier-general be entitled to the rank
and pay of the next highest grade.
ADDITIONAL PAY AND RANK.
Mr.. Mahon. of Pennsylvania, moved
TO strike out the paragraph to retire
officers below the rank of brigadier-
general who served dun .ng the civil war
with the rank and pay of the next
Mr.. Hull made an earnest plea
against the amendment. Because those
who wanted the provisions of the sec
tons extended had been disappointed,
he said this meritorious section should
not be eliminated.
MIR. Hay. OF Virginia. favored the
amendment.
Mr.. Mahon said he would be frank.
He was in favor of rewardlng distin-
guished service, but he was opposed to
giving additional pay and rank to off,
GERS who were not entitled to promo
ton.
Tee Mahon amendment prevailed.
Mr. McDermott, of New Jersey, offer
cd an amendment to make it manda-
tory upon the President to reduce the
enlisted force of the army to $4,000 on
December l, 1902.
THE CANTEEN PROVISION.
Mr.. Littlefeld. of Maine, offered the
following substitute for the canteen
provision OF the bill:
THE sale OF or dealing in beer. wine
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-12-07

or any Intoxicating liquors by any per-
son in any post, exchange or canteen,
OF army transport. or upon any prem
Uses used for military purposes by the
United states. is hereby prohibited.
The Secretary Of War is hereby direct
ed TO carry the provisions of this sec
ton into full force and effect"
The section for which the substitute
was offered, he said, practically was n
re enactment Of the present law Mr..
liitiedcld read a letter from Adiutant-
GnerGl Corhin, stating that % per cent.
of the officers of the army favored The
canteen system Neainsi She present
opinion OF General Corblnfi Mr.. Little
field read q statement made bN General
Corbin in 1892 condemning the can
tccn system as not conducive TO the
discipline or the best interests OF the
soldier.
ATTACK UPON PROHIBITION.
Mr. Fitzgerald Ciassachuseus) OPP
posed the amendment and concluded
with an attack upon prohibition as it
obtained in Maine.
Mr. Grosvenor (ohio) declared that
prohibition had been failure where
aver 1t had been tried. Nevertheless,
ne said he would vote for the amend
ment.
Mr. Hay Wirgnia) favored the
amendment. Aside from the question
nj temperance. he believed It was
wrong for the government 20 engage
in the ealc of liquor. He was opposed
to throwing the temptation in the di-
rect path of young men who entered
The army. He asserted that the evil
dence of the army officers was not al
together on one side Of the question.
C,pplause> Mr.. Littlefield commended
hat prohibition was for morality and
temperance.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-12-07
ony Telegraph to virginian.pnot.,

CBy Telegraph to Virginian-P ilot)
Washington. Dec. G.-The Senate was
in executive session for more than four
hours to-day, the entire time being de-
voted to the discussion by Senator Nor
gan, of the Hay Pauncefote treaty for
the abrogation of the portion OF the
Clayton Bulwer treaty which relates
to the Nicaragua canal.
THE SENATOR'S POSITION.
The Senator made it very plain that
while he was not opposed 10 the pend
ing treaty in almost any form, his
main concern is for the passage of the
canal bill, but as a majority of Sena-
tors who would insist upon action up
on the treaty as condition precedent
he was willing to discuss the tire; V.
He animated privately to other SEN
ators. however, that he would not con-
sent to the fixing of a time for n vote
upon the treaty until there also could
be time fixed for like action uron
the Nicaraguan canal bill
He said 1t was competent for the
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-12-07
AFFAIRS IN CHINA.
AN IMPRESSION THAT PEACE IS
IMPOSSIBLE.
CIV Telegraph to vlrginianpilot.>

CIV TELEGRAPH to PilotD
London. Dec. THE Daily News
publishes the following from Nagasaki
dated December 4:
"rhe order to send 5000 Russian
troops back to Odessa has been coun-
demanded. They will remain in the
far East until further orders"
Negotiations for the peace settle
ment have not yet been opened" says
the Pckin CORRESPONDENT of the Morn
ing Post, wiring yesterday.
The French, German and Japanese
ministers are awaiting Instructions
and Prince Ching and Ii Hung Chang
are awaiting more satisfactory cdict.
The impression is growing among men
of all nationalitics that peace is impos-
sible: that a resumption of the cam
paign in the spring is Inevitable, and
that partition win be the only solution.
Two American missionaries complain
that The Germans at Cho Chau loot
converts equally with other Chinese"
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-12-07
MUST STAY IN
THE PENITENT IARY.
So Says Supreme Court in the
Case of Gil|igan.
HE MUST AWAIT THE RESUL 7
OF His Request For II New Trial in Isle of
Wight County-Thc Action of the Court
ofLast Resort Yesterday Has No Bear
ing Upon It's Final Decision on tho APP
peal of the Prisoner Important Dcci-
sion on Tax Liens Summary of Days
Work.
Special to virginian. Pllotl

Richmond. Va. Dec. 6.-The Court
of Appeals to-day modified its recent
order in the Gilligan case granting a
writ of error and supersedeas by with
drawing the supersedeas.
This action on the part OF the court
disposes of Mr.. Wises motion for an
order OF the court removing Gilligan
to the county Jail of Isle OF Wight,
pending the courts decision on the
question of new trial, and has the
effect of overruling the motion, which
Will compel the prisoner TO remain in
the state nenitentiary until the court
passes upon his motion for new trial
at the January term.
This action does not indicate any
thing as to the final fate OF the pris-
oner on the question of u new trial,
and vigorous fight will be made by
his counsel when the motion comes up
for argument in January. Attorney
General Montague. 1t is understood,
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-12-07

(By Telegraph to Virginian- Pilot.)
Worcester, Cape Colony Dec. C.
About 5000 Dutchmen assembled in the
open air at the Gum Tree plantation,
On the edge of the town, to take part
in the Afrikander congress. Horsemen
from n radius OF sixty miles had been
riding in all night
Mr. S. c. Cronwright- Schreiner made
speech, in which he attacked Sir AL
fred Miner, the British high commits
sioner and governor OF Cape Colony,
saying there would be no peace while
he was governor.
MIR. j. w. Sauer. the former commits
sioner of public works. is expected to
speak and guide the congress- conclu-
sions, among which will be to select a
large deputation to visit Sir Alfred
Miner and urge him to advise n ces-
sation of hostilities and give autonomy
TO the republics.
MORE TROOPS.
More troops have arrived here Some
fifteen hundred Canadians and Au-
stralians are camped around the town
and ten guns are in position.
SECOND DAYS SESSION.
Worcester, Cape Colony, Wednesday.
Dec. 5.-The attendance at the Afri-
hslIlutl CONGRESS- is tNDcClcu
to be fully four thousand. The hotels
are already filled to their capacity. Tho
Afrikanders ridicule the idea OF trou-
Bile. They say they can surely air their
grievances without reSorting to vio-
lence. They are greatly incensed at
the posting of guns III positions COM
handing The meeting place. The slopes
surrounding the town are crowned with
artillery and troops with cannon have
been posted on Gallows Hill and Pros.
pect Hill.
STORIES CONTRADICTED.
The government is distributing
broadcast n leafiet showing up the fall
sity of many of the anti-British stories.
and pointing out the hopelessness oc
the Boer resistance. as the British hold
1900 prisoners and all the principal
towns in the two republics.
LORD ROBERTS TALKS.
Durham. Dec. 6.-Lord Roberts. on
board the Canada, has started for Cape
Town. He was given an enthusiastic
send of. All of the ships in the har-
Dor were decorated With flags
Prior TO his departure Lord Roberts
made speech. during the course OF
which he adjured his hearers to hold
out the hand of fellowship to those who
had been their enemies.
when l,essed peace is restored"
said the field marshal, you will tell
them that we are all one in one coun-
try; that we have one interest and that
we honor them. They have been fight
ing for wrong cause, having been in
duced 10 do so by thei- misguided
rulers. Nevertheless. we honor them
for lighting for the liberty we our
selves so thoroughly believe in.
And now, in the spirit of liberty,
-trttt justice and freetieffe-we are pre-
pared to extend these privileges. which
every Englishman values. to those who
have been fighting against u.s."
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-12-07
GEORGIA ConvicrS.
SUBJECTED TO INIUMAN TREAT
MENT IN THE, CAMPS.
Q8y Telegraph to virginlon-Pllot)

Oy Telegraph to virginon-P ilot)
Atlanta, Ga. Dec. 6.-The special
committee Of the lower house appoint
this state is said to have found -
white and black convicis sleeping in an
apartment about co by 20 feet in size.
They found ,hat the hospital is about
is by is feet IA size. and that whites
and blacks are required 10 occupy it
together when sick
They also learned that white and
blacks are fed oUJ Of buckets in the
same apartment IN which they steep.
The punishment Of this camp is said
to be- too severe. that the committee
he'd occasion to examine one negro
" hose head was badly bruised and cut
from the blows OF a large stick. An
other convict had been cut With q
knife in i've places.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-12-07

United States to proceed with the
building of the canal regardless of the
treaty or of Great Britains wishes in
the matter.
AGAINST FORTIFYING CANAL
Discussing the question of the forti-
iCation of the canal. Senator Morgan
argued strenuOusly against it, both as
ineNpedient aud unnecessary. He con
tended that Great Britain was not the
only power whose interests would he
affected by Il provision for fertilization.
and said that Nicaragua and Costa
Riea had p right to be considered iii
that connection Furthermore. in case
Of war. everybody knew that the canal
would be protected TO the fullest eX-
tent, so mat any provision Whatever
bearing apon this point was needless.
He admitted. however. that lie had no
doubt that If the United States should
proceed with the construction of the
canal without first taking steps to Sc
cure the neutrality of the canal. Great
Britain would be grievously offended.
ana that he thought ii not impossible
that the omense would be considered
sufficiently grave to lead to hcstilites
between the two countries.
THE PEOPLE WANT CANAL.
do you mean" asked Senator; Bev-
eridge. that Notwithstanding the
present friendly relations between the
countries England might declare war
if we should construct the canal with
our own means ana in our own way?''
Senator Morgan replied that he con-
sidered that result among the proba-
bilities. But" he continued ~
should not be deferred by that circum-
stance"
The American people. he said, had
mapped out that canal. and they We're
Continued on Page s.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-12-07
sogRs ArrAcK CONVOY.
MANY BRITISH SOLDIERS KILLED
AND WOUNDED.

(By Telegraph to Virglnian- Pilot
London, Dec. 6.-The War Office has
received a dispatch from Lord Kitch-
ener, dated Bloemfontein. December
9Th. announcing that General Delarey,
with five hundred Beers, attacked a
convoy proceeding from Pretoria 10
Rustenburg. ut Euffelspoort, December
5, burned half the convoy and killed
fifteen men and wounded %, including
Lieutenant Baker. The Hoers, the dis
patch adds, suffered considerable loss,
some OF them being killed with ease.
shot at fifty yards. Guns and assist
ance We're sent from Rustenburg and
Commando Mex and the Beers were
driven OF.
The advices also say General Dewet
crossed the Calendon. December 8. at
Kareepont Drift, making for Odendal.
General Knox was following him. the
drift was held by detachment OF
the guards, and the river was flooded.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-12-07
THE CONGRESS OF
THE AT RIKANDERS.
Six thousand 0utchmen in At
tendance on First Days Session.
WILL THERE BE TROUBLE 2

Sir Alfred Miner. British High Commits
sioner and Governor of Capo Colony,
Severely Arraigned in Speech British
Soldiers Stationed at Every Point of Adj
vantage in and Around Worcestershire
Government Distributing Lcanet Con-
tradictins Anti-British Stories.