davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-06-02
In the Public Eve

Postmaster General Cortelyou is a
fine pianist.
The Empress of China has expended
$4,000 600 on her mausoleum near Pc
kin.
The Gar of Russia. it is said, has
$25,OO0,000 invested i'll English securl-
ties.
Lord Roberts, the famous British
army officer, will visit this country
next fall.
Miss Helen \. knowiton, of Rock
land. Me-. IS The only woman lawyer III
that State.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-06-02
Labor World.

Trade unions of Jacksonville. Ill,
have completed their labor temple"
Out of every 10000 work people i'll
England about seven are killed i'll the
year by industrial accidents.
The 24G0 union carpenters at Cleve-
land. Ohio, have voted to strike for
more wages and shorter hours.
The bank clerks of England are plan
ming for the formation of a union in or
der to secur an increase in wages.
Vigorous war against padroues is be-
ing waged by Commissioner Heating,
o. the New York Department Of Ii
cenSes.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-06-02
Norton Goddard Dead.

Captain Norton Goddard, the promin-
ent civic leader, in New York City.
died suddenly at his country home at
Litchfield, Conn.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-06-02
To Resist Kings Power.

Hungarians began preparing to re-
sist expected encroachmentS by the
King on the Constitution.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-06-02
ling Nictor's Ne,

King Victor's Newest Fad.
King Victor Emmanuel inaugurated
the International Conference of Agri-
culture at Rome. Italy.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-06-02
KILLED IN DUEL WITH SWORDS.
Count Klegevich of the Hungarian Diet
Slain by Karl Kenez.

I5IdIII Uy NdTI NEHGZ.
Budapest, Hungary.-A duel with
swords was fought between two Depu-
ties. Count Stefan Klegevich and Karl
Kenez of the Peoples party. The duel
was the outcome of a heated dispute
i'll the Chamber OF Deputies.
Klegevich received Il wound in the
region of the heart and died soon after
being removed from the field.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-06-02
SCORES 10 HITS OF 81 SHOTS.
Naval Apprentice Makes a New Rec
ord For the American Navy.

San Francisco, Cal. = Kempthorne
Scott. naval apprentice, first class, on
board the torpedo boat Preble, is said
to have established a e record for
the American Navy while at practice
with a ~six-pounder Hotchkiss gun. At
n distance of 1000 yards, while the
Preble was steaming ten knots per
hour. Scott scored nineteen hits out Of
twenty-one shots at a floating target.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-07-19
NEED MORE TRAINS.

Complaint is made all along the
main lines of railroad reaching to the
Pacific coast that the trains are
crowded and uncomfortable.
Especially is this true of trains
passing Pendleton. Standing room is
scarcely to be found in many of
the trains to say nothing OF the con-
dition of the coaches after being
crowded from Missouri river points.
All this traffic means prosperity,
profits, revenue to the companies, and
the public is entitled to better facili-
ties. The trains are delayed by the
immense travel, and arrer arriving
are not able to accommodate proper
ly, the crowds that go from this point
to Portland.
1t is to be hoped that the o. r. &c
n. puts local train from Hunting
ton, Boise or Ogden in service, to be
run on schedule time and to have
ample room for local travel to go back
and forth to and from the fair with
moderate comforts. at least.
Travel from the Northwest to Port
land has not yet begun. Most of those
who expect to visit the fair will go
down in August and September, and
provision should be made to meet
this rush.
The income of the systems from
the fair travel is large enough to war
rant almost any outlay to accommo-
date the public. Instead OF trying TO
meet the business with the regular
trains. which are run in sections OF
from 12 to Is cars, and nearly always
delayed, an extra train that can be
kept on its schedule, is certainly de-
rnaOdpd
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-07-19
GEER HEsTTATES.

No wonder Ex-Governor Geer hesi-
tates in deciding whether ne will run
for governor again or stand for the
United states senate.
Running for governor against such
a popular and forceful man as George
E. Chamberlain is no boys play, and
next year may be a particularly pre-
carious and uncertain task.
Chamberlain is forging a hundred
chains of popularity and good service
binding the people of Oregon to him,
while the organization of the opposi-
ton is being shattered and cast asun-
der more and more fatally every day,
as the gravity of the land frauds and
the Implication of the officials be-
comes more apparent.
No wonder Geer hesIrates. Well
may he consider before taking the
leap. Majorities for dominant par
ties have been shattered through the
almost reckless fearlessness of Theo-
dore Roosevelt in the past two years.
Nothing is more uncertain than par
tisan, and especially machine politics,
in these days. The teaching of such
men as Roosevelt and La Toilette
have given the people a naughty dig
nifty and independence which scorns
the lash and defies the mandate of
the boss.
Individual brains are thinking. In
dividual wills are determining things
and the decree and ukase of the po-
lltical ringmaster is not the terrifying
thing that it once was.
Discerning politicians who are in
touch with actual sentiment in Oregon
fully expect an entire change in the
political status of the state. 1t may
not be that it will become a demo-
cratic state; that would be little i'm
provement over a state dominated by
any other selfish party; out it will be-
come an Independent state, in which
decent, honorable and able demo-
crat will stand a better chance of cleo
ton to high office than a republican
of an inferior class, and vice versa.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-07-19
THEY FLED.

out on the veranda of a little Ken
lucky hotel several "colonels" were
slipping mint julips and telling yarns
about the weather.
when All was up in thaw noun
tains, sah," said lanky old gentle
man. at began to rain one aftahnoon
and before thaw thower was ovah
thaw was fish all ovah thaw ground.
Bass trout and carp fell right out OF
the clouds sab"
The old gentleman who was rather
corpulsnt, placed his glass on the
table and said:
"Cunnel, that thah was a pretty
good yahn, but It don't tech thaw ex-
perience l had fohty miles south OF
Frankfurt. Why, sab, 1t began to rain
thah one day and fish came down
by thaw ton. But that isn't thaw
strangest of it. A thundah stohm
arose, tn lightnin' struck thaw field
fried thaw fish just as nice as If they
were fried in youah own Kitchen an
-"
But the other "colonels" fled.-De-
troit Tribune.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-07-19
AN APPEAL TO DECENCY.

Will the respectable and intelligent
business men of Pendleton in whose
keeping the morals and good name of
the community is lodged. permit few
disreputable men, without morals.
scruples or character to dominate the
city and have it said to the world
again that Pendleton has been opened
to the professional gambler and is
made the rendezvous of all the black
legs, tinhorns and outcasts of the
Northwest?
For the past three days gambling
has been conducted publicly in place
on Main street, we'll known to the
city marshal and the city council, and
It has been announced If this house
is not molested that the town will be
opened up again.
VIII the substantial business men,
to whom the surrounding community
looks for protection from licensed rob-
bers, allow this to be done? Will 1t
have to be said to the world that
Pendleton is absolutely dominated by
a handful of INSCRIPTIONS law
breakers, whose sole aim is to main
tain dives, deadfalls and houses of
prostitution in connection with sa-
looms, where drunken workingmen,
drunken boys and drunken Indians
are robbed without discrimination
and without fear?
It is up to the decent business man,
who appreciates the responsibility
resting upon him to answer this ques-
ton.
The district attorney knows that
gambling is going on in this city; he
cannot know otherwise, with all the
appearances of it in view; the city
council knows it because it has been
publicly announced that this house
would be opened as a "feeler," and II
unmolested all would then open in full
blast in defiance Of the law and the
demand Of the community.
Harvest is just beginning; the
farming community looks to Pendle-
ton for protection from the blackleg
and parasite that debauches the la
borer. The wide-open town delays
farm work by maintaining places
where on Sunday the workingman
may get drunk and be unfit for work
for days after.
One word from half dozen sub
stantial, respectable business men
will close gambling in Pendleton for
all time. The city council will not
misunderstood such warning, but
will this dozen, or half dozen business
men be found with sufficient interest
in good morals and protection for the
surrounding community to say the
word?
There is much in municipal life be-
side a few paltry dollars; the charac-
ter Of the city must be traced back to
the characters of the men who make
and maintain the city. Strangers
fudge each Individual leading citizen
by the character Of the municipal
life in which that citizen lives. and II
this city is to be classed as the rem
devious OF the blackleg and profess
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-07-19

sional gambler, as the last lingering
resort in the Northwest. where dives
can be maintained and gambling run
in defiance of law, whar Judgment
must we expect from those who OBJ
serve closely the inner causes that
permit these things? 1t is up to the
moral and substantial element in
Pendleton to be brave and fearless
and say to vice and lawlessness that
it cannot longer dominate.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-07-19
w. T. PARKER
Dealer in Dry Goods, Groceries and
Notions-Hats, Caps, Boots, Shoes
and Farm Produce.

1 have just purchased the d. B.
Richardson store at Helix. Oregon.
and I am going to thoroughly remodel
1t and greatly increase the stock.
solicit your patronage, and IL good
goods and fair treatment can hold
your trade. then know YOU will trade
with me. Bring In your farm pre-
duce. Highest market price paid.
HELIX OREGON
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-07-19
LAND SCRIP FOR SALE.

Unrestricted forest reserve scrip for
sale at lowest market prices. nv
scrip secures title to tim cred, farm
ing, grazing or desert land, in any
quantity. without residence or Inn
provement Address II. M. Hamilton.
The Portland. Portland, Oregon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-07-19

At Friday Creek, KY. John Muller.
a Breathitt county man, shot and kill
ed James Crees and J. M. Thomas.
both of whom are said to be unarmed.
A heavy guard surrounds the Jail in
which Muller was put, as lynching Is
feared.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-07-19

Mans vaunted bravery is a .
, curious thing. There are men .
, who would march up to a load .
ed cannon without hesitation, .
yet who, If they felt the neces- .
sity of having a tooth pulled. .
would take eight drinks of whis- .
, key to nerve them to the des- .
, perate deed and then-would .
go home with the tooth in their .
head. Watch such a man at .
the one time and you would say .
that he was a hero; watch him .
, at the other time and you .
would pronounce him a coward. .
, And probably you would be .
right in each instance: The man .
, is hero concerning cannon, a .
coward concerning teeth. OF .
, course as a man dislike to ad- .
, NIT it, but facts are stubborn .
, thinks" and isn't it a fact?- .
, A. ]. Waterhouse. .
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-07-19

A total of $500 cases of sockeye sal
mon were put up at Anacortes, wash
from the run of July II. The sockeye
run is improving.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-07-19

1t is claimed that sheep feeders in
Colorado last year averaged a profit
of 81 per head.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-05-19

pnoEBUs TOWN COUNCIL
w. n. POWER is MADE TOWN RE.
CORDER.
The New Officer Will Serve the Uncx
prcd Term of MIR. Harry C. Kelly,
Resigned.

Mr. W. IL. Power the town attorney
of Phocbus, was last night elected
town recorder Of Phocbus to fiji the
lincXpirctl term of MIR. Harry G. Kelly,
who resigned the Office OH May !. MIR.
Power will probably not serve many
months, as he was chosen with the I'M
dcrstandinG that lie is To act only so
long as the council may wish him. Mr..
Power said he did not desire the re-
corderSllip us permanent position,
but is willing To serve The council I'M
ill suitable recorder is elected.
Mayor l.. +. t'urncss. who has acted
rs town recorder read the minutes Of
1.-THE last meeting. which were approved.
! The report Of the mayor showed
fines and fees collected amounting to
S?l G5 and that the police department
made Scvcnty-tlIrcC arrests. of which
SiXiy-ciSht were town eases and five
state eases
| The mayor also report Ell that lie had
suspended Officer iiubcr A. Phillips.
who shot and killed ArtilcryInail
George n. Duwrcy. while in The dis
charge of his duty. rho mayor said
hat no had appointed three special
officers, To act during the recent trout
bic
| Under the heal of unfinished bust
ness, Town Attorney w. II. Power re-
ported that the Virginia Court Of Ap-
,cals had granted The town Il writ of
crrcr in the case against The Manhat,
IAN Social Club. The costs Of printing
he records will l,c $2I.l2 and u bond
of $50O is required by iIic Court of Ap.
Deals.
| Town Attorney w. H. Powers and
Mayor l.. p I'urucss were empowered
to arrange the necessary bond
| Taking mp new business. Mayor Fur
ness read Il petition requesting the
council tn remove occupants of all
houses OF questionable character from
Curry street, near the G.. & O. depot.
| Tho petition WAS endorsed by IL mum
| her of well known citizens and prop
"rty owners MIR. Houchcns, one of
the petitioners. addressed the council
! On the recommendation of Council
man w. f.. Clarke. u resolution was
adopted that the inmates Of the houses
bc given thirty days in which to move
and that the council will, in The mean
time, select Il section for them.
Councilmcn Barnes and Fountain Of
| fcrcd an objection to- some Of the
houses along County street
The fire committee was directed tn
have certain repairs made in the eli.
sinc house.
Town Attorney Power reported that
Judge Waddill in the United States
curt. has entered an order in the case
of the town Of Phoebus against the
Hampton Roads Railway Company.
Tho Judge refused To grant the com
pany an injunction against the town.
hut decided that any action against
he Hampton Roads company must be
brought in the United States Court.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-05-19
h0lke| I EIIye|Ol0|l.
Outf'ters for both Men aud Boys
HAMPTON, VA.
The Quality Clothing

There's difference between cloth.
ing-somc good--sone bad. We only
handle the good, honest kind, which is
the production of the best makers in
the country. We've pleased more men
In the past few seasons than all other
clothing stores added together.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-05-19
VALUABLE RING RECOVERED.

Mary Moss Secured Mrs. Hudgins' Da.
mond Ring.
Mary Moss. colored woman. was
arrested last night by Town Sergeant
Clay and Officer Watts on Il warrant
charging her with stealing Il diamond
ring from Mrs. Ashby lludginS. The
ring is valued at SIS. The woman was
employed as cook in Mrs IIudgins'
residence. The officers recovered the
ring
Officers Cunningham and Curtis last
night arrested William Simmons ana
William Bates on the charge OF drunk
enness. Simmons Is a onc-cggcd man.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-05-19
PERSONALS AND BRIEFS.
The Coming and Going of the People
You Know.

Mrs. J. William Jones returned Il.
he: home iii Richmond yesterday. af-
ter IL visit Ia her son Rev. l.. Pendlc-
ton jones, y. d., i'll Carey street.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-05-19
BALTZtLL-- SCMMtLZ
FLORIDA PHYSICIAN TO CLAIM A
HAMPTON BRIDE.
Brilliant Marriage Will Occur in
Hampton Baptist Church on Thurs.
day Evening, June I.

MIR. and Mrs. Henry Lane Schmclz.
!,ayc seat ont invitations. announcing
he approaching marriage ui their
daughter, Miss Ethel SchmcIl 10 Dir.
Nicholas Albert lIal!zcll, which will
take place in The Hampton Baptist
cE!rch at 3 o'clock ON Thursday after
neon. juno LIST
Miss SchmclZ will lie attended by
Mrs. Henry Lane Scl,mclz ii matron
cf honor and by her sister. Miss, Mar
sarct Schmclz. as maid Of honor The
bridesmaids will be Misses Ruth
Schmclz. IliIda Schmclz, Elsie
Schmcz. Rose I'arraniora and Mary
hlcHlcnamin, all cousins of III: bride
to-bc, an'l Misses Eta blanchard. lIu-
nice blanchard and Lau,a Spencer. CT
Columbus. Ga; aud Miss Elizabeth
Carney, ana Miss Gertrude Armistcad.
Of Churchland. Va: Miss Lee ur New
York: and Mss Power Of Roanoke.
Little Misses Nancy HcIlc Schmclz
and Catherine SchmclH will b. the rib
Irn bearers.
pr. l'altzcll will have as his hes
man Capt, I'altzcll. and The ilshcrs
are Ia he Mrssrs James Camcy. Hen.
~ Kern of Churcl,land; George Reid
Wothloy Scmplc. Of Norfolk: Capt
bishops. of Fort Monroe; Nelson S.
t'roomc. Robert liudc MS. Howard Col.
licr. of Hampton, Allan d. Jones. OF
4 n nnri II ~.
NAV. Of Roanoke: Clarence Mua,naw.
of C!ovcrdalr; Capt. Albert a. Star
bird of Fort Castle.
Miss Sclnnel2 will he spwned in n
handsome costume Of lacc over cliff
ION and taffctta and will carry Il lou
ruet OF lilies of lie valley. 'Ier ma
iron of honor Will wear white satin
and will carry r"oniri. while Miss
MARGARET Schnclz VIII he dressed i'll
beautiful creation of pink crepe ne
chine and vii! carry pink peonics.
Tic bridesmaid will wear white
H"usAels net with pink figured rose;
over white taifetta and pink CIRCLES
they Will wear white tullc mother
loose hats and will carry in their
hands pink peonies and asparagus
ferns.
The wedding will be preceded by
several brilliant receptions. On the
evening Of Tuesday. May 80. Mrs. Rob.
or. Scott ilntl.inS will entertain in
her beautiful home in Victoria ;xoruc.
and the night before the welding MIR.
and Mrs. George Anon s;chrnclz viii
give IL reception in their home. MIR.
and Mrs. H. l.. Schmclz will tcl,dc,
Inc bridal party IN elaborate wedding;
dinner after The marriage
Miss Schmclz is the eldest daughter
ol Mr.. H. l.. SchmeZ the we'll known
banker. and is well known ana popu-
Ia: in 4 wide circle of friends.
llr Baltzell is n graduate nf Tulane
University. He is at present enjoying
Il lucrative practice in Mariana. Fla.
Iat which place lie and his bride will
make their home.
r,rn tf
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-05-19
Valuable Articles
at Auction.

Having decided TO discontinue bust
ness in llamDton we will not accept
any more pledges from now on. Per-
SONS having pledges with us must re-
deem them within the next sixty days,
otherwise we will sell them We will,
beginning tomorrow hold an auction sale
daily of unrcdcemcd pledges. consist.
ing Of gold watches, musical instrll-
mcnts, clothing and other valuable
articles. We invite tho public to at
tend these auction sales.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-05-19

Two performances will be given at
the Academy of Music this afternoon
aud evening by the Corinne Rnnkel
STOCK Company, Il portion of the pro-
cccds going TO the Ti;lcwatcr Relief
Association. composed of The motor
men and conductors Of the n. n. e. O.
IT, Ky. and l.. Go. Buy your tickets
from the conductors 1t
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-05-19

Mrs Inhn w. Brown. Of Norfolk,
came over to Hampton yesterday. AMI
is the guest vi ncr sister. Mrs. H. lay
ltces. in Nsw,crt News avenue.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-05-19

Air. c. L. Stanley, of Goldsbcro. N
e.. is the Gnest IF Mr.. l. Preston Rich
arson in Mallory avenue.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-05-19

Mrs. T.. J. Mcesinsun. wife Of Super
,utemlrnt Mcssinscn. of the Newport
News and Old Point railway, has bccn
called 10 Norfolk on account of The ILL
ness of her mother. Mrs. Capps.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-05-19

Captain Charles Morrow, Of Fort
sheridan. is the guest of his father
Mr.. Daniel & Marrow.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-05-19

Yesterday afternoon, Rudy West
caught his eand in one OF the n.n
chimes. lis niger WAS chopped off
and the hanl severely bruised. nr. i.
w. Mc.Allistcr attended the ycuEa man
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-05-19
NASH TO BE TRIED
TOMORROW MORNING
ArtilIcrynlan TO be Given Hearing
OH Charge of Assau'ting
Officer Philips.
BOYCE CASE COMES UP MONDAY

Newport News Youth Will Face seri
Gus Charge of Forgery-Two Felony
Juries Were Summoned to Appear ia
ceurt-Day Fer Trial of officer ohi.
lips Not Set.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-05-19

Arthur G.. Nash, tho United States
ar,illo;ymah under Indictment for as
sauiliIg Puli.c Uilicer Robert ~ Phil
Fps. VIII lie placed on trial in III,
Circuit Court rt Elizabeth City county
tomoircw morning al 10 o'clock.
Th" trial Of the artilleryuan will
probably attract Il large crowd 10 ihc
courthouse. as 1t will be Tho first Strr
in asccrtainng The exact Facts in con
ncction with the shooting in PLucbu5
when Artill2ryman George a. Dowrey
wa& killed ~ Police Officer Phillips
Mr.. Fay $. Collier will represent .ir
artill2ryman AMI Commentaries Al.
tprn"y b. y. Lewis will prosecute TIC
soldier.
Vcnircmcn Summoned.
The following vcuirc. from whiCn
the Jury will be cmpanclcd was sum
moncd ly Judge Blackstone yesterday
Mcs.rs. Baker l.. Young. H. A. Powell.
r. L.. White. Il. i. Tignor. r. II. Mas.
Soy, + il. West. Jo3cph Geld. Franz
Won Sch:lins. ]. ]. I!thcridgc. J. ".
Ll"wcIling. &. q. Remington. !. IT,.
Edwards, w. j. Boonc j. W Savage.
j.. l.. Crockett. j. c.. Walc. lanes a.
Davis and c. w. Sinclair.
Tie cDirl has not vet sct Il day fer
the .ri;l cf pclicc officer Phillips on
the charge e numbering Artlllcrymam
0nwr"y, but the case will be heard
during next week.
Monroe Parham Case.
The trial of Monroe Parl.anl. col
orcd OH tllc charge Of malicious
maiminS is set for tomorrow after.
nom. Tho second jury for tho Trial
CT lclonica was also summoned yCstcr-
day as follows; Messrs. w. A. Ten
mis-, J. Il. Stewart, r. i. l'olston j.
c. Willis. Il. H. Davis Bradley Brady
;. u. Chisman. II. w Saunders. NJ.
H. Wallace. *. w. Timdpins. Thomas
Evans. W. G. Phillips, c. NJ. as,r.
George -. Gainc. S. v. V. Prince. r..
a Dare. T.. G.. Phillips, w. r. Walters
j. H. Wood and j. T. Sinclair.
Try Doycc on Monday.
Tho case of i,cniamir Hoycc, Tie
Newport Ncws youth charged with
forgery, will be heard Monday morning
and That of Cornelius Dennis Bcrkclcy
Courtney and Thomas Wise. for break.
ing into Mr.. l.. I}orn'8 store. on Tues
day morning. Tuesday afternoon
Frank Daniels will be tried for house
breaking and Wednesday morning
l'loinc Greene and William Combs
viii I've given trial on lie charge Of
entering AIR. w. 7. Patrick's store.
Mashed His Hand.
Wills at work a, The plant of tic
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-06-18

A reader forwards me pleasant ad
dition to my collection Of printers or
rors says r. r.'s London Weekly. IL
was told him 10y the late G. Farquhar-
son Imdlay, for some years editor Of
the Dover Chronicle. as having hap
poLed TO him personally. lie had o.
casiou TO write of the blind guides
who strain nj a guat aud swallow a
camel which appeared in print as
who strain at quart and swallow a
canal"
Did any Of my readers notice. ! won
der, a delightful error Of this kind in
one Of the reviews. IN which Sir Henry
Campbell Banncrman was described as
"brandishinr q mailed fish, II rather
reminds one Of the famous Spoonerism
about feeling a half warmed fish in
your BOSOM