davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-01-16

Anna y, Coping, Standing Commit.
tee. with The pastor and acAeous. X
Arthur Brophy, Geo y. Coping
l.adics Auxiliary Committee. Mrs.
Henry ". Kendall. Mrs Geo. N. Nall,
Mrs. Geo. 4 Coping, Mrs. Katherine
r. Stone. Miss Bertha Ames. The
mAiler of by Laws Was lcii again With
the Standing commiiies Aflrr the
pastors report. he reviewed bis reasons
for asking for release. and then stated
that be would very willingly entertain
a request 10 Withdraw Bis resignation
The church forthwith voted 10 request
the pastor 10 withdraw biz resignation,
which be very gladly did. with the
promise, however, that be should siill
ask for release IL the church we're will
INK H. grant il, The first Of May.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-01-16
LONDONDERRY.

Herbert Williams is visiting friends
in Athol, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Childs of Spring.
field, W., have been visiting relatives
ia town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shuttuck have finish.
ed work at Mrs. JEFF. Arnold's and are
at home.
Mrs. l.. ID. Garfield has been visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. Adm Haseltine
in Springfield, Vt.
&C. +. Bacon has closed his Thomp-
sonburg mill for two months The help
are all employed cutting, piling and
drawing logs on the Mansfield farm.
Mrs. Lucy Pierce Is at Bellows
Falls caring for her daughter. Mrs.
Lilley, who is sick with the grippe.
LAyD6RoyE.
Mrs. Alta Moran il sick aud under
DR.. Galvin's care.
--Guy and Ray Parker returned home
rom Rutland Wednesday.
Allen billiard Of Bennington Is Wis
ting friends aud relatives in town.
Mrs. Nina /. Turner Of Braiileboro
5 visiting her mother. Mrs. Ella Par
ger.
Mrs. Maude Farnum closed a very
uecessful term Of school Monday. Jan. /
9Th.
Mrs. Jennie NJ. Vestine has finish I
q work for Mrs. Elsie Chadwick in
and returned home.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-01-16
Benedlct-Buell Wedding.

Tuesday evening was the scene OF 8
very pretty wedding at the home oil
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Benedict, when
their daughter, Mildred, was united in
marriage 10 Mr.. 0rrin X. Buell. of Will
mington, VI, at $3.50 O'Clock, only a
few friends and relatives being present.
The groom was attended by his broth
or, Mr.. j. Albert Buell. Of Wilmington
and the maid of honor was Miss Evan
geline Mixer of North Adams, Mass.
I.ohengrin's wedding march was play
ed by Mr.. Harry Stafford of Rutland,
and the ceremony was performed by
the Rev. Vincent Raw of the Congre.
gaiional church of Manchester. The
ring service being used.
The house was tastefully decorated
with evergreen, ferns and carnations,
the color scheme being green and pink.
The brides gown was of pale pink silk
chiffon and she carried shower bou-
quet of lilies of .the-valley. The maid
OF honor was gowned in white silk
chiffon over blue carrying pink carna-
tons. The many wedding gifts were
both handsome aud valuable, being
composed largely of silver, cut glass
and money. After the ceremony a
very dainty lunch was served. Music
was furnished throughout tbs evening
by MIR. Stafford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Buell. left on the mid
night train for an extended tour south
They will be at home after March LIST,
at No. 4 Nation St., Springfield, Mass,
where they will reside.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-01-16
MRs. vlneIL A. NAnrAr /.

Mrs. Virgil A. Mildred Baffnm)
NAdean was born a, freedleyville in
1879. Her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. ozro
Buiium arr now living in Manchester.
She attended school in East Dorse, and
is remembered A. one Of the brightest
pupils. After graduating from the
Stale Normal School in Casileion, she
taught in North Dorset, South Village,
Salisbury and Middlebnry. Those who
know o. her work describe her as one
o. The best young teachers Eas, Dorset
ever had. She bad genius for teach.
ing Her scholars were so interested
IN their work that they could bot help
learn. She laugh, al Middlebury until
just before hes marriage IN February,
1901, 10 Virgil A. NadeAn. They lived
for Little over a year IN Philsdeiphia,
and then returning 70 East Dorset took
up their residence il the upper part Of
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-01-16
A Card.

We, the undersigned, do hereby agree
to refund the money on a 5O-cent bot
tie of Greene's Warranted Syrup of Tar
if it fails TO cure your cough or cold.
We also guarantee a 25-cent bottle TO
prove satisfactory or money refunded.
A. II. Pettibone, Manchester Depot,
H. A. Brophy, East Dorset, j. NJ,
Armstrong, Dorset, Adams q Co., East
Arlington. h. O. Adams, Arlington.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-01-16

The Mahau murder trial al Benning.
ION is dragging itself along aud is now
getting toward is fourth week. There
has been considerable delay owing to
the Illness Of two or three iurous al diff
fereHt times. Mahan's interests ARE
certainly being ably looked after by
Hon. q. NJ. Barber who was appointed
by tho court 10 be- his counsel. The
claim Of insanity is the one that il be
INK used 10 keep Mahau from paying
The penalty with bis life States Aitor-
ney Mebgher is being assisted by AT
t0ruey General Fits fl Is expected
that the ease will get 10 the jury this
week IL more jurors do not get sick.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-01-16

Charles Bradford, whohas for sew.
eral seasons stopped at the Green
Mountain Home" is passing the win
ter at the Roberts dove cot where he is
tending his doves and raising squads
for the Boston market.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Wescott after
living with Bert Richardson for two
years have removed 10 1.-THE Green
Mountain Home, summer resort,
where they are care takers while the
owners are spending the winter in the
city.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-01-16
Obituary..
NELSON l.. WALKER.

| NtLSbN Ia w ALhEh.
Nelson l.. Walker, native of Penn
sylvania, (born in lS4l) Of old New
England stock, came 10 East Dorset IN
May 1906, 10 engage in the lumber bus
mess under the firm name of Sprukes
q Walker. Since an operation for ap.
pendiciiis and severe attack of pneu-
monia following, last March, he had
never been so vigorous as before, but
continued active in his business. In
fact he was almost too ambitious, and
his friends thought he overworked at
times.
He was taken severely i'll Dee. %,
and while he rallied somewhat the next
day, Monday he continued TO fail, and
the last spark Of life fiickered out just
few minutes before the old year pass
ed. Mrs. Walker who had been sum
moned from their home in Nicholson,
Pa, arrived too late TO see him alive.
Brief prayers were said at the house
Wednesday, before Mrs. Walker, with
Hon. Moses Sheldon. an old friend Of
Mr.. Walkers, and Rev. d. NJ. Rogers,
accompanied the remains to Nicholson.
The funeral was held from his late
home Saturday morning, Mr.. Rogers
conducting the service, andth Knights
Templars, of whom Mr.. Walker had
been an honorable and esteemed mem.
Der, following with their impressive
ritual.
Mr.. Walker was man who will be
greatly missed in this community.
Coming in from outside MS business
man. he won the high respect and es-
TEEN Of all with whom be came in con-
ACT. He was straight and honorable
in his business dealings. kind to his
employees and interested in their wei.
fare. socially inclined and companion
able, strict in his principles, devoted
% his home. He combined in rare
way and 10 high degree the elements
hat 60 10 make up true gentleman
md man Of honor. Everyone says a
lind word for Mr.. Walker. and il is on
,yeryones lips that they never heard
u unkind word about him.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-01-16
Commissioners Nollce.

Estate OF AUGUSTUS EOVlt,
HE Undersigned, having been appontelby
The lion, Probate Court TOT the District vi
Manchester, Commissioners To receive. "a
dnne ana adjust an claims ana DEMANDS Of
all PERSONS against
Augustus bowie late VI Dorset
IN said DlsIfct, deceased Hereby gi.e MOTTO.
that We VIII meet i0r the purpose OF examine
lhg and allowing said claims az the
late residence OF deceased In + Dorset on the
ISL day OF july 1908, from one O'Clock y n.
until tour O'Clock y. M, Of said day, ana that
SIX months IRON the Isl day Of Jan A u.
1908 IS NE time limited BY SAID Court ior
sald creditors TO present their claims TO Us
loI examination aud allowance.
Dated at T.. Dorset, this ist day Of Jan
A. d, 1908.
GEORGE ~, WALL, con,s
j. N, GRIFFITH, |oms,
Marion Bowie, Exrx L, Dorset, W l6-3w
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-01-16
COMMISSIONER Notice.

iatatN " IAuiNl D. Nhl H.
NE undersigned, having been appointed
ny the lion, Probate Iuutt, TOT the DlNtfiI vi
Manchester, Commissioners 20 receive. ca
anime and adjust all claims ana demands ut
all persons against
tgbeIt Is. smith, late 0i Manchester
III sad District, deceased hereby give notice
mat We viii meet lof the purpose oi "a
aiming and allowing SAID claims AT
the Stoie oi H. n. shaw AZ Manchester Cen-
ter on the 10th day uI July. zoos.
from one O'Clock =, N until four o Coca n
~, Of SAID day, ana that siN months from
the 10Th day Of January A. D. 1905, Is the
time limited by said Count TOT Sald efedituts
70 present Their claims TO W. TOT examination
ana allowance
Dated AZ Manchester this 10th day oi
January a, d, igos,
II n SHAW, 49,.
ii J. ruLLEk. CONS
A. /. Graves, Aimr, Manchester Center.
VI. th~sW
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-01-16
MancheSter's Vital Statistics for
1907.

There were - births in this town
las, year Of which II were girls and 10
boys. There were 3jdeaths, and OF this
% there we're / who had lived beyond
the allotted span OF life. 70 years. and
who we're over 80 Only 6 children
died and the oldest of these was is
months. The average age of the
others was 63,S years. There were
only two cases oil tuberculosis and
these were cases contracted out OF
town aud where the persons came back
here aud died.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-01-16
Annual Meeting Factory Point Ma
tlOnal Bank.

At the annual meetngof the Factor.
Point National Bank held at thei
rooms Jan. 18th, the following direc
tor were elected: + l.. Wyman. h. j
Hawley, G. NJ. Wall, II. w. Davis, w
H. Roberts, II. n. Shaw and E. II
West. They chose the following Off
GERS: President, h. l.. Wyman; Vice
President, r. j. Hawley; Cashier, w
II. Roberts, and Assistant Cashier, j
II. Whipple.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-01-16
Important.

look Il the address on your wrapper
A. lhc dat indicates The time 10 which
yea are paid %. No receipts are sent
bmi the date on your wrapper viii be
changed IN one week after payment y
inside. Subscribers will please watch
their wrappers. il Is important.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-01-16

Jack Harris Is satisfied. He says
that Proctor. Dillingham;. Foster, aud
Frank l.. Greene viii DO for delegates
Ai-lArgo ~ The Chicago convention.
Good enough. Nov let's send them. -
Montpelier journal
This quaItettc suits ns all right and
We think that affairs would be in
the bcsl u hands
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-01-16
Card of Thanks.

| wish TO thank those who so kindly
sent flowers, also the friends who so
thoughtfully helped in many ways at
the time of my sad bereavement.
Y. A. NADEAU.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-01-16
uR1Si 500 Per Anaum
Payable In Advance.

Ms 90. si@sfs gatssse 80 tetfsss ttssaa
stsssss tfesa sNF tNafes. hes spesf IL sFtfr
tsss 4nnW sehs $40 gfstse 10 90 a. rel fsil -
ttss w. FBaf nsnns ssHmsesioa psis tasnSnT
srsfss lea ~ aisiftttass
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-01-16
Essr DoRsET, January s, 1905.

EssT DORSET, January s, 1905.
To THE EDITOR OF THE JOURNAL
Dear Sir:
In renewing my subscription 10 the
Manchester JOURNAL on the anniyer.
sary Of the battle of New Orleans, Jan.
nary s, 1915, that bloody conflict in
which 1900 British were killed and
wounded and eight Americans killed
and 10 wounded in less than 30 minutes,
| add the following old lines, new pro-
badly TO most Of your readers, descrlp-
tive in part Of that battle;
'spose you've heard how New ofieanss
Is famed for wealth and beauty,
There's girls Of every hue Il seems
From snowy white TO sooiy.
So Pakenham he made his brags
II he In fight was lucky,
He'd have the girls and cotton bales
In spite Of Old Kentucky.
But jackson, he was wide awake
And was not scared at trifes,
For well he knew what aim We could take
With our Kentucky rifles.
He led us down by cypress swamps
The ground was low and mucky,
There stood John Bull in martial pomp
And here was Old Kentucky.
A bank was raised 10 hide our breast
Not that we thought Of dying,
But then we always wish 10 rest
Unless the game Is flying.
Behind I, stood our little band
None wishing to be greater.
The flower Of Old Kentueky's land
Hail horse, half alligator,
They did not let our patience tire
Before they showed their faces,
We did not choose to waste our fire
So snugly kept our places.
But when 50 near We saw them wink
We thought il time TO stop 'em,
And 'twould have done you good think
o. To zee We Kentuckians drop 'em,
They found twas all in vain TO fight
Where lead was all the booty,
Also they wisely took to flight
And left us all the beauty.
T. NJ. ToRREY.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-01-16
I'hc,
Combination Cash Store Co.

When in Rutland doing your hopping
make your headquarters at the Combination Cash Store
Co. Our line is complete and no fancy prices. Special
values are offered everyday Special attention is called TO
lines Of Ribbons and andkerchefs which the largest
have shown Ribbons of every description Taaeu Satin Ta
ea Holly Baby Persian Dresden Plaid and fact everything in
this line can be found here
Handkerchief all grades from &c each for Sc up fine
quality linen embroidered handkerchief at 69c each
Large showing of Linens such Tray cloths Napkins Table
Damask Lunch Cloths Towels All usual low prices
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-01-16

pghsa fngsssishr rhAegs ~ sd1ttst sshs
.esahstt theeta rsi issi 90 fsss f0hsst As4fsts
80 sss8 . fasesat.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-01-16

Al changes of advertisements
must b. in hand not later than
Tuesday morning.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-01-16
ARLINGTON.
Il. NJ. ToRsEy.

AhlJlNuION.
e. h. Pcll of East Dorset was in
town Friday and Saturday,
Miss Florence Hard of Science.
tady, n. Y, is home for week
Clarence Gilchrist has been i'll foI
the past few days with the grip.
Miss Nell Wilson is visiting her
friend. Miss Anna Welch of Benning-
ton.
The telephone men who have been
in town the past month are now work
ing in Manchester.
Mrs. Alice Deming did not got to
New York Monday as reported, being
detained by being i'll with the grip.
Mrs. W. S. Phillips is quite i'll with
congestion tof the lungs. A trained
nurse from Burlington lis caring for
her.
The o. L. S. held the regular meet
ing Wednesday evening, January 10.
in the rooms over Deming & Deming's
law office.
On Wednesday, January 8, the sell
ectmen of the town appointed DR.. s.
X. Grey as health officer to succeed
DR.. W. S. Phillips.
-Thore is to be masquerade at the
hall on Friday evening, January II,
also on the same evening the Masons
celebrate the 45th anniversary of the
lodge. The meeting will be held in
the new rooms.
Red Mountain Lodge, No. CD, +. d
A. NJ, will celebrate their 45th ami
versary of the institution Of the Lodge,
at its regular communication Friday
evening the 18th. The Grand Lodge
of Vermont will be represented by some
Of its executive officers, and many
members from this Masonic district
will attend. Train No. 81 of the Rut-
land Railroad will stop at Arlington TO
Accommodate the visiting members from
he north: The banquet will be served
BY Landlord Cullinan of the Arlington.
SOUTH DORSET
All quiet on the Jordan.
Frank Norton was here on business
Friday.
Snow. rain, thaw, freeze, Vermont
winter.
John Jacobs is confined to his bed
I Bert Richardson's. caused by
hook,
The dance at New Hall Dorset, last
'riday evening was a grand success.
he big hall was full.
Mrs. A. l.. Bowen and daughter
Ielen, were in Granville, n. Y, last !
eek visiting al Mrs. A. L. Norton's. 1
Dtit n1cHhIusou anu MS HtNit
edded wife are enjoying country life
Richardson Mansion" this winter.
The birthday party for Miss Mary |
eBride at her fathers Joe Mcbride,
st week, was AN enjoyable affair
any Of her friends were present.
The old Kent Il Root mill will start
J again this week. The plazo made
ere is having quite sale, il goes 10 7
New York.
The State Board Of Health are :
sy looking over school houses with
g ayowed purpose Of having them =
ranged with fire-escapes, wide stairs. x
:
-Our old California miner and ioyal s
ighbor Chas. Phelps is handling the u
hons over new white horse. His
Cd wife is n little afraid 10 ride fast Cd
Charles speeds il alone. l.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-01-16

For SALt.-One hue ,par work horses
ana years old, weighing syyo lbs
slclghs, Wool racks, morse power mathtnr
ana circular saw.ctt tEklM uOvlf,,
5o-u Manchester, "
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-01-16
p. 3. SMITH
MANCHESTER CENTER, VERMONT
Old Debts

when man owes you he Is youl
enemy
when he pays you he becomes
your friend"
| have very good success in collect.
ing all kinds Of debts, both large aud
small. make no charge until | get
the cash, and bills do not get ! re-
turn 10 the owner. Send me the
name of the debtor, the amount Of bill
and the date Of same and ! will give
you terms for collection.
A. l.. BOWEN,
Collection Agent, Photographer and
AucL0nccr.
Phone 1874 SOUTH DohsET, W.
Adv.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-01-16

WANTED--S Secondhand. ubhcf-tfed, IN.
" ValiiS wheel chat ~ good condition
Address, T. o. BOX a..
~ Manchester Depot, w.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-08-13

Hlofineton uas kicked OUT e the back door
and down the rear steps q he primary cleo
tion Tuesday. Rove carried the county
against Bachlby tor dintFIct clerk By about
800 majority ard childs vas defeated b. ca1s
By still larger vote. However the local
candidates have nothing to BE- Ashamed Of,
They both p5lled good mnjoritles 10 their
home town. Chiids went out Of The city With
81 majority and Dlachley carried the city
and Lyon township BY only little less than
200 majority. By the way the voters slauebt-
cred Heringtcnin Abilene and the north end
Of the county WAS awful [FIeriugtou Sun.
Well. did not the Sun cry aloud and
psrslstently for direct primary 30
that the dear people could speak on
the nominations and not leave Il 70
the wicked conventionP What are
you kicking about nowP Under the
convention system Heripgton slways
had one or two places on the ticket.
Under . primary It has no place on
either ticket But we do not see
what kick the Sun has coming. The
direct primary Is what II asked for
and got.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-08-13
TO STUDY HOG DISEASES.


Taking deep interest IN the re-
ports which were current concerning
the prevalence Of disease among the
hogs in the north part Of Dickinson
county which Is proving fatal in .
majority Of cases, Hodge Bros. wrote
to W. E. King, professor Of bacterio-
logy Of the Kansas State Agricultural
College, asking for suggestions con-
corning . remedy. A prompt reply
was received, and we are pleased to
be able to give our readers the benefit
Of same;
"From your letter | would gather
that the epizootic is hog cholora. The
bacteriology department Of this col
lege is engaged in some experimental
work along the line Of attempted pro-
duction Of vaccine for this disease.
Therefore we are very much interest
ed in your letter and hope to be able
to make visit to Abilene and be-
come familiar with the conditions
there.
II may say very frankly that !
cannot help the farmers to auy great
extent but | hope By, October to be
able to do some field work with an
experimental vaccine and should
Judge from your letter that this
would be a very convenient place TO
make successful field tests.
1.-THE U. S. department Of agricul-
ture has succeeded in periecting an
immune serum or vaccine but as yet
am quite sure that it is not available
for use. Therefore know Of nothing
that can be done for your customers.
OF course every precautiOn should be
taken to avoid the disease as il is
liable to be carried by dogs, birds,
creeks and streams aud on the shoes
Of the stock buyers. Careful precau-
tions against such methods Of trans
mission and the use Of plenty Of disin-
isctants. also the separation Of dis
eased from we'll animals. is about all
that can be done At the present time.
] hope that I may be able 10 make q
visit to Abilene the latter part Of this
week. or at the latest BY week after
next"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-08-13

NssipnsI Guard Regiments Begin Re-
ceivIns instructions.

Junction city. Kan. Aug. II Mon
day night there were about 1000 reg
ular and national guard troops at the
camp Of Instructions at Fort Riley.
The Kansas National Guard began ar
irving at the camp Monday morning
and their last train carrying about
half Of the FIRST regiment arrived At
the camp Monday evening. In the
Kansas brigade there are more than
1000 men. Their course Of instruc-
ton at the maneuvers camp began
Tuesday morning. They win remain
here for ten days. Their work this
week consisted principally Of drills.
Next Monday they win work with the
regular troops In 0 big combined
maneuver. The maneuver Of the reg
uiar troops Monday was in formation
for attack anu defense by companies.
troops and batteries This will also
be the problem Tuesday, but at this
time the regulars will work as squad
rons and battallons.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-08-13

II the Long crowd should start oui
to defeat Bristow for election they
could do II easily. Long will prob
ably have a. many friends 10 the leg
stature as Bristow. Perhaps more.
The Democrats will no doubt have 4
very respectable minority. y will
take BrIstow'S members and most Of
Longs combined to elect Bristow-
The Long men could withhold their
votes from Bristow and he couldn't
be elected without them.
They could work the Kentucky Sys-
tenn. Governor Beckham Of Ken
lucky received the Democratic Homi-
nation for United States senator at
the state primary last year. The
fight was about as furious as the re-
cent Republican contest in Kansas.
Bad blood was aroused everywhere.
The anti-Beckham Democrats held
the balance Of power In the legisla-
ture. They refused to vote for Beck
ham. They igreed to vote for any
good Democrat he would suggest.
He wanted the senatorship himself
and declined to get out Of the race
and name a Democrat on whom the
two factions could unite. Az result
the nti.Beckham Democrats joined
Republicans and elected Governor
Bradley senator.
And there has been no particular
complaint in Kentucky over their
action, except from Beckham and his
friends. Such proceeding is not
among the impossibilities in Kansas.
As stated above it can be prevented
only by Senator Long himself.-[K
@, journal. Hsfqod efli
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-08-13
New Zealand Press welcomes Fleet

New Zealand Press Welcomes Fleet
n chrfEtB Church, New Zealand, Aug.
1O.-The newspapers here cordially
welcome the arrival in New Zealand
waters Of the American Atlantic feet.
The Christ Church Press, in an article
on the subject Of the visit Of the feet,
declares that the conclusion Of the
Anglo-Japanese alliance was only "a
temporary expedient" to secure peace,
and processes to see in the future a
struggle for mastery in the Pacific
in which the United States and Great
Britain will be natural allies against
the far eastern forces.