davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-18

Portland, Me, Oct, 1S.-Prelates and
priests from many dioceses today attend
ed the conservation OF Rev. Or. Louis S.
Walsh OF Salem, Mass. as fourth Roman
Catholic bishop of Portland The service
vas held in the Cathedral of the Immacu-
late Conception, a large edihce which was
much too small to accommodate all who
desired TO attend.
Rev. Or. Walsh succeeds Most Rev
William II. o'Connell archbishop coad-
tutor of the arch diocese OF Boston, as
head OF the Catholic church of Maine
The consecrating prelate today was
Right Rev. Matthew Harkins, OF the
Providence diocese who was assisted by
Right Rev. John Brady. auxiliary bishop
of the Boston arch diocese and Right Rev.
Thomas ID. Beaven, bishop OF Springfield.
The sermon was preached by Rev Philip
X. McDevitt superintendent OF the paro-
chdal schools OF Philadelphia. large
number of the clergy assisted as officers
of the conservation service and OF the
solemn ponti1cal mass.
Among the clergy present were Archi-
bishop John J. Williams and Archbishop
CoadJutor O'Connel OF Boston, Most OF
the bishops OF New England, many of
the monseignori from the several dioceses
and several hundred priests
Among those in the congregation were
members Of Gov. Cobb's staff The gov
ernor was unable to attend because OF a
previous engagement at Rockland. State
officers. Mayor Nathan Clifford and other
members OF the Portland city government
and representatives OF the various Ro-
man Catholic societies were present
The ceremony which required nearly
three hours was one OF the most solemn
and impressive in the church ritual IL
was divided into three parts. the prelmi-
and the investture.
The officers Of the conservation and
mass were as follows:
Consecrating bishop. Right Rev. Mat
thew Harkins. u. D., bishop Of Provi-
dence; assistant consecrators Right Rev.
John Brady. n. D.. auxiliary bishop Of
Boston, and Right Rev Thomas ID.
Beaven. u. n. bishop Of Springfield.
chaplains to Right Rev. Bishop elect. Rev.
John J. Shaw. Lowell and Rev. Peter p.
Chapon. s. s. Boston; chaplain TO Right
Rev. Bishop Brady. Rev. John ODowd,
Portland: chaplain TO Right Rev. Bishop
Beaven. Rev. Louis Bergeron. Bddeford;
preacher. Rev. Philip r. McDevitt Phila-
delpha; reader Of apostolic brief. Very
Rev Monsignor Charles w. Collins. Port
land. assistant priests. Right Rev. Mon
signor Edward f. Hurley. Portland; dea-
con OF the mass. Rev. NJ c. McDouough.
Bath: sub-deacon Of the mass. Rev. A.
A. Hamel Augusta, masters Of cere-
monies. Rev James A. Carey, Portland.
Rev. John r. Peterson. Boston. and REV
Z. ~. Desjardns Chishoms. acolytes
Rev. r. Bourbeau. Westbrook. and Rev
9. r Shea, Portland; thurifer. Rev. T r.
Houlhan. Portland. cross bearer. Rev
Martin A. Clary. Millinocket.
Oncrtory bearers-Rev r. r. Reardor.
Gu dner; Rev. Denis O'Brlen. South Ber-
wick. Rev. Thomas Nelhgau. whitefeld.
Pew Aiphonse Isariviere. Presque Isle.
Rev. l.. T. Huot. Sanford, and Rev. To-
serh Groiet, Ashland. Mitre bearers
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-18
SCH. NORTHLAND
LAUNCHED At
R0CKLAND, NE.

Rockland. Me-, Oct. ls.-The launching
today of the four-marted schooner North
land from the yard OF Cobb, Butler Co,
Of which firm Governor Cobb is a member.
marks an important epoch in the coast
wise sailing traffic. While built on sharp
lines and spread 90ol yards OF canvass,
the schooner is pot dependent upon these
conditions alone for speed as she is
equipped wiki gasolee engine OF 500
horsepower. guaranteed to give a speed
Of six knots an hour when sails are
powerless
There also is equipment for furnishing
power for electric elevators. another new
feature on a sailing vessel. The schooner
Is specially designed TO carry paper from
the mills of the Great Northern Paper
company from Stockton to New York and
bring coal from southern ports.
She will also carry Aroostook county
potatoes.
The schooner IS owned by the Northern
Maine Power Packet company, Garrett
Schcnck. president, and will be command
ed by Captain Thomas j. Wheeler OF st.
George. She is 2047 gross tonnage and 242
feet long.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-18
DR.. w. II. TraVer Arrested In
the Harrison Case
The Young Woman Died at Her Home In Edgswood on Aug.
u, After Making Statement 10 Or. Robert C. Hale,
discriminating the wa|.KnoWn Physician and a Naval Ap-
prentice Named Smith, Living on Ocean Street, in This City

Dr. William H. Traver OF Stewart
street, a well-known physician, was ar
rested today by Detective Haran. on a
warrant charging in effect that ne caused
the death of Miss Agnes Harrison, aged
26, Of Edgewood, on whom he is alleged
to have performed criminal operation.
Miss Harrison died on Aug. u. about a
week after the alleged operation. and
before her death made a statement to
DIR. Robert c. Hale Of 1907 Broad street.
who was her family physician and was
called TO attend her after the alleged op-
Grafton.
In this statement. which was not sworn
to but was made I'm the presence OF a
relative. she charged that DR.. Traver
had operated upon her and that a naval
apprentice named Smith. living on Ocean
street in this city. was responsible for
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-18
NEW YORK CENTRAL
FOUND GUILTY
OF REBAT|NG

New York. Oct. 1s.--A verdict OF guilty
OF granting rebates on sugar shipments
was returned here yesterday against the
New York Central Railway company and
Frederick L. Pomeroy. the company's
general traffic manager Sentence was
deferred until Friday TO permit the attor
neys for the defence to file motions with
the court
In discussing the jury's verdict. Austen
q. Fox, counsel for the defendants. placed
the responsibility for the conviction OF
his clients upon public opinion.
The charge against the New York Cen
tral and Pomeroy was based upon indict-
ments found by the United States grand
jury after many months Of investig ton.
IL was alleged that the defendants en-
tered into an arrangement with the Amer
lcan Sugar Refining company, whereby
Edgar q Son Of Detroit were favored nv
reduction Of five cents per hundred
weight on sugar shipments from New
York to Detroit
according 10 the provisions Of the F1
kins act. under which the eonvictions
were secured. the maximum penaltv is
fine Of 5000 AS both the Central and
the personal defendant. Frederick T.
Pomeroy, are convicted by the decision q,
the jury on all OF the six counts charged
In the Indictment the total fine for each
can be 100000
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-18
JURY ACQU|Ts
DR.. bR0UWER Of
WIFE MURDER

Toms River, ". J., Oct 1S-After a trial
that had lasted since oct s, DR.. Frank
l.. Brouwer. indicted for numbering his
wife, Carrie Brouwer, by the use Of poi
son, was acquitted yesterday. The evil
ence was all In yesterday and today the
arguments were made. followed by the
Judges charge. The jury retired at 425
o'clock yesterday afternoon and brought
In a verdict OF mot guilty" just one hour
later.
The court room was crowded when
Judge Hendrickson ascended the bench
TO hear the verdict OF the jury DR.. Brou-
wer was brought In looking a trhe pale.
but showing little signs of nervousness.
The jury then filed into the box and the
foreman was asked IL they had agreed on
verdict. He promptly replied:
I'VE find verdict of not guilty"
Instantly the court room was in an up
roar. Men and women cheered and ap-
plauded I'm spite OF the rapping for order,
and the court constables had all they
eould do to suppress the noise. Finally.
when quiet was restored. DR.. Brouwer
was formally discharged He was so over
some that he could scarcely speak.
At this point the applause was renewed
and women waved their handkerchiefs.
while scores of Or. Brouwer's friends
crowded about him and offered their con-
gratulations
. When the excitement had died down
some what Dr. Brouwer shook hands with
his counsel and, turning TO Judge Hen
Erickson thanked him for the impartial
ny OF his charge to the jury. Brouwer
then asked permission To address the jury
and when IL was granted said
II am thankful, very thankful. for the
way you have treated me, and | hope
that none Of you will ever be placed in
such a position as have been"
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-18
MAINE POTATO GROWERS
GOING AFTER NJ TRADE

Millinocket Me, oct. 1S.-A keen strug-
gle between potato growers i'm New York
state and those OF Aroostook county for
supremacy I'm the markets OF New York
city was practically assured today when
the announcement was made public tina {
a new freight line between New York
city and Stockton Springs would soon be
established.
The Great Northern Paper company
the promoter OF the new line, already has
under charter a first-class freight steam
er. While instituted primarily to carry
the companys products, IL has been an
nounced that the steamers will also bid
for the products Of Northern Maine, es-
pecially the extensive agricultural inter-
ests of Aroostook county.
The freight rates. II is said. would be
placed so low that Aroostook farmers
would be able TO bid for the hotel and
family trade OF New York city, a bust
ness that heretofore has been almost ex-
clusively held by the farmers OF the EN-
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-18
MUST IMPROVE. CONDITIONS
OR STOP SELLING MILK

Fitchburg. Mass, oct 1s-Nearly 100
farmers i'm Fitch5urg and vicinity engag-
cd in the milk business have been notified
by the state board OF health that they
must make radical improvements in the
sanitary conditions OF their barns Fail
ure 10 comply with the order II was
learned today Will result in an order pro-
hibiting the sale Of milk from the offend
ing farms.
The state health department recently
inspected many farms In this vicinity As
result OF that investigation IL was
found that AZ farms I'm Fitchburg were
found 10 be in urgent need OF radical i'm
provements. Similar conditions were
found in 30 farms In Lanenburg. four in
North Leominster. two i'm Ashby and two
I'm Westminster
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-18
BRAYTON NOMINEES
DODGE REAL ISSUE
CREDITORS MOVE AGAINST
MANUFACTURING JEWELLERS

creditors petition that Sias NJ. Albro
and George H. Kettlety, manufacturing
jewellers at 167 Dorrance street, under
the firm name of Albro g. Kettlety be de-
clared bankrupt was filed in the United
States court yesterday afternoon; and
Judge Brown assigned it for hearing on
Oct. "a
The three creditors who signed the
petition. with claims amounting To
sl6s1.2l, are the Edwin Lowe Gold
Plate company, s67464 julius Mamluck
g. Co. ss35.57; and the Colvin Manufac-
turing company. s7i.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-18
JURGUS PAYS S100 FOR
ASSAULT ON AN OFFICER

Alexander Jurgus was fined 800 and
costs for assault on Officer stephen Ryan
by Judge Tanner today
Jurgus works for the Providence Tele-
phone company. and the boss Of the
division in which he Is employed came
into court TO say n word I'm his behalf.
There had been an outing by employee
of the telephone company on 4sug. %, and
some OF the blame for the affair was laid
TO that fact. In the district court Jurgus
was sentenced 10 30 days in jail, but took
an appeal
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-18

the circumstances that led her to seek
medical attention.
The fact that she was operated upon
is said to have been established by the
autopsy made by Medical Examiner
Longfellow, and the inquest subse-
quently held by Coroner Hawkins.
The result of the inquest was not
made public at the time as DR. Traver
was then out OF the city on his vacation
and IL was desired by the police author
tiles that no intimation of the identity
OF the probable defendant i'm the case
should leak out
IL is understood that the value OF
the statement made by Miss Harrison
to DIR. Hale will be strongly attacked
i'm the defence of DIR. Traver. on the
ground that IL was not taken by any
one authorized 10 administer an oath
and was not made with full knowledge
on her part that she was about to die
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-18
HUNTER'S s BULLET
KILLS FARMER
IN HIS KITCHEN

Smyrna Mills, Me. Oct ls.-Edward
Vickerson, a farmer, aged so years. living
a mile from this village. was shot dead
today by a stray bullet. presumably fred
by a hunter, while standing in his own
kitchen.
The bullet entered one ear and lodged
inside the head. He leaves a widow and
six children. Town officers are investi-
eating the shooting which they ascer-
tanned must have been accidental. as no
footsteps were shown near the house In a
heavy frost with which the ground was
covered.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-18
CANDIDATE MORAN RECEIVERS
FROM lNDISP0SITIOn

Gardner, Mass, oct. 1s.-District Attor-
ney John b. Moran. candidate for COVER
nor, who spent the night at the Hotel
Windsor here. was reported today as be-
Ing in good physical condition.
refreshing nights sleep did much to
Offset the effect OF his partial collapse
last night at the conclusion OF his ad-
dress here. Mr. Moran will speak torigAt
az Marlboro and Natick
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-18
ONE DEMURRER OVERnUlEO

Judge Brown in the superior court today
overruled defendants demurrer 10 the
fret count OF plaintiffs declaration in
the case of Elisha A. Waterman VS. the
Providence and Danieson Railway com
p1ny. but demurrers 10 Ave other counts
are sustained
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-18
EX-SENATOR KILLED BY FALL

Fayetteville. Ark. Oct fs.-Former
United States Senator j. d Walker yes
terday fell down stairway leading To his
office and was killed. his skull being frac-
tured. He was 76 years old
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-18
TROOPS To REPLACE
MARINES IN CUBA

Washington. Oct. 1s.-Orders will be is
sued within few days for the with
drawal OF all but 500 Of the marines now
TN Cuba They will be replaced by troops
until the total force I'm Cuba numbers
about 7O00
will be Withdrawn from Cuba within a
month or two. and the names OF Gen.
Wint and Duvall are under consideration
10 succCcc -.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-18

Willemstad, Island OF Curacao. Oct
1s.-The Cuban steamer Carmelina,
with Manuel Silveira, his wife and
children aboard. touched at this port
Oct 8, and subsequently left here for
Puerto Cabello, Venezuela, whence IL
is reported, the party proceeded to Car
acas.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-18
WAISKsY STOLEN, PLEA OF NoLn

Thomas Canning and Hugh Hearn
pleaded nolo today 10 an indictment for
breaking and entering shop In the
nighttime and stealing a bottle Of whis-
key. Bail Of $500 was requDN Nd from each
but not given.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-18

The Carmelina called here again Oct.
16, but remained outside the harbor.
Her captain communicated with the
shore and the steamer afterwards pro-
ceeded, supposedly for Havana. A man
named Pine, whose identity was not
established. formed one of Silveira's
party.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-18
MRS MAlleY WILL go
TO PASTEUR INSTITUTE

The examination Of the brain Of the
Boston bull dog that bits its
swner. Mrs. A J. Maiey Of % Burnside
street, last Tuesday afternoon. proved
hat the animal was rabid and its victim
viii 60 to the Pasteur institute I'm New
fork
This is the only case of rabies dis
overed for several days and Il is hoped
hat the epidemAs - over.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-18

Pietro Anoricco OF 104 Spruce street had
his leg broken az the locomotive works
late yesterday afternoon. when a 2oo-
pound casting fell on a.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-18
HAND CUT IN COLLISION

Joseph Perry Of i53 Tockwotton street
In charge OF a Hopkins Transfer wagon
was thrown out last evening when his
wagon was struck by an Edgewood car
passing from Exchange place into Dor.
rance street His right hand was LAGER
ated.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-18
HELD IN 5000 FOR ASSAULT

Patrick McMaugh in the district court
today pleaded not guilty OF assaulting Eu-
gene Mattile and was held In $500.
Mattile on Sunday was chasing some
boys from his premises on Ayrault street
and brushed against McMaugh who
turned and struck him in the face.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-18
ALTON lDE AOJUDGED INSANE

Alton Ide. who a few days ago cut his
throat at his home in Edgewood with
suicidal intent. was committed 10 the
state hospital by Judge Lee.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-18
HEALTH COMMITTEE MET

The aldermanic committee on health
met at 2:9o this afternoon and considered
routine business
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-18
BRAKEMAN INJURED

Charles Haden. OF Pawtucket, brake
man, while trying 10 board n locomotive
near the Union station yesterday after
noon. fell and received severe injuries to
his chest end several cuts.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-18
ASSETS WILL Be SOLD

At a meeting OF the creditors Of Will
liam A. osborne this morning in Referee
Barrow's office, the trustee was granted
permission to sell the assets.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-18
OPENING RALLY is
SL|MLY ATTENDED
Gov. Utter Makes Pretence Of
Replying to Higgins

Old-Time Enthusiasm and Conf
dence Are Plainly Gone, and Even
Appeals by Dyer, Capron, Morgan
and Lippitt to Sustain President
Roosevelt by the Election of Bray
tOnism's Candidates Fail to Stir
the Audience to Any Show of For
mer Interest and Earnestness.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-18
LOST HIS I" DUDS "

Joseph Tanning reports stolen from his
rooms at 297 Richmond street wearing ap-
parel valued al $50.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-18
ASH BIN FIae, SMALL LOSS

Fire in an ash bin at 10 Hedly street
caused an alarm from box Se3 at 1870 to-
day, but did little damage
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-18
S|[VE|Rh FLED
To VENEZUELA

Absconder Who Stole 81. 100000 Has At Last Been
Located With His Wife and Children. He First
Went to Island of Curacao. Then to Puerto
CabelIO, From Which Point He Proceeded to
Caracas. Castros Capital. His Steamer Sup
posed to Have Sailed For Havana.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-08-01
ASK $4,000 DAMAGES.
Mrs. wands to Sue the Tnterurbnn
Company Of Seattle.

The Puget Sound Electric railway
was made a plaintiff Thursday in a
suit brought in the United States cir
cult court by Jennie May Wands for
Elizabeth r. wands. minor child OF
Charles G. wands, who was killed by
falling Off an Interurban train at Mil
ton at 1880 o'clock on the night OF
July "a. 1904.
In a petition filed In the federal court
the heirs of Wands set forth that he
boarded on July "a an Interurban train
at Tacoma to be transported to Seattle.
1t is stated that the cars of the COM
pany are Joined together only by bump
ers, as freight cars and that the de-
PENDANT company provides no safe pass
age from one coach to another and that
while the train is IN motion the duty
of the employees of the company is to
securely lock all doors that would
tend to permit a passage between cars
over the alleged dangerous bumpers.
The complaint then says that Mr..
Wands was a civil engineer and
draughtsman, capable of earning, and
did earn. $4,000 year for his family,
and that in attempting to pass from
one car to another he fell and was
killed without any negligence on his
part. His heirs ask the court for
judgment of 100000
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-08-01
wRANGLE OVER COUNTY BOOKS.
County Auditor mt PrOsser Has Diff
Guilty Collecting Fee.

! J. d. Marsh, clerk of the superior
court for Benton county, has received
from Clerk J. w. Day of Yakima coun-
ty all the transcribed records of that
county. compared and certified to,
which belong to the county of Ben
ton, says a Prosser correspondent of
the Review. They consist
of eight volumes of records, twenty
probate cases. thirteen tax cases and
seventy-one civil cases. Auditor w.
II. Gloyd has received from Auditor
Newcomb Of Yakima county three vol
umes of records, the road cases and
town plats having been received some
time ago. and there are still seventeen
volumes of records to be received.
They have all been transcribed and
will be forwarded to this county as
fast as they are compared. corrected
and certified to by the auditor of va
kima county, will cost the county about
$4,000. the charge being cents per
folio, while the transcribing, at AZ
cents. will amount to about the same.
The transcribing was done by Audi
tor w. H. Gloyd of this county, who
was awarded the contract as the low
est bidder, but J. r. MceKand of this
city some time ago brought an action
against the commissioners to restrain
them from paying him for the work
on the ground that 1t was illegal for
the auditor to enter into such n con-
tract The suit has not yet come up in
court and will not be heard until
Judge Rigg of the superior court re-
turns from a vacation trip to Alaska.
Should it be held that the contract is
illegal. Benton county would probably
lose the $4,000 it will have to pay for
comparing the records, while 1t would
again have to pay that sum for COM
pairing them when they are transcribed
the second time.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-08-01
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS 8.

Notice is hereby given that the coun-
ty board of equalization will meet the
first Monday in August for the purpose
Of equalizing the assessment of the
property of Yakima county for the
year 1906.
The county board Of equalization
may continue in session and adjourn
from time to time during three weeks.
and will remain in session not less
than three days. commencing on the
first Monday Of August. but after final
adjournment the county commissioners
shall not have power to change the
assessed valuation of any taxable prop
erty of the county. but may correct
errors in description or double assess
ment.
w. B. NEwCOMB. County Auditor.
206-d2-w2
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-08-01
wer. killed with other members Of the

were killed with other members Of the
mission.
A half-breed Indian named Joe
Lewis seems to have brought the con-
spiracy to the killing point. 1t was
he who first shot at Mrs. Whitman.
but Tamasaky took her scalp as a
trophy.
The only child Of DR.. and Mrs Whit
man. girl. was drowned in the walia
walla river when but a small child.
DR.. and Mrs. whitman are buried at
Waiilatpu. near Walla Walla. and
near by is whitman college. erected to
his name by the untiring efforts Of
Rev. c. Ellis Of Portland, Ore.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-08-01

The teeth should not be brushed
from side to side. II this Is done the
points Of the gums will be injured.
and the teeth loosened. The upper
teeth should be brushed from the top
downwards tfrom the gums to the ends
of the teeth.) the lower teeth from the
bottom upward, also from the gums to
the extremity of the teeth.
IT is essential to wash the teeth at
night, and wise to wash them also in
the morning. Rinse the mouth after
each meal.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-08-01
THE COUNTRY EDITOR.

He is the hardest worked of men,
A busy chap Is he:
He Yields Lie Ratchet or the pen
With great fecility.
He chronicles that Bessie Brown
Was married to Williame Goode."
Then to the woodpile hustles down
And splits a lot Of wood.
He writes two columns Of advice
To cure the peoples ills,
Then dons his apron in a trice
And prints a hundred bills.
And II some callers then there are,
His inky hands he'll wash.
And trade years subscription for
A pumpkin or a squash.
He states I'll Higgins Is In town
Upon load Of rye
And takes the upper cases down
And fixes up the ''pi."
And when the "pi" is Strengthened out
The furniture he dusts-
And sets stick or two about
The tariff and the trusts.
His paper cheers us every week
It does whate'er It can
To keep the mud or freedoms peak
And save the rights Of man.
So come. we freemen Of the land.
And let's be thankful for
This bulwark Of the nation.
The country editor.
Toronto World.