davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1909-12-23

raised his rife, and as he pulled The
trigger I saw through the twigs O. a
brush patch on our. left the erect.
startled head of a young black-tai ed
doe as she turned to look at us. her
great mule-like ears thrown forw ard
The ball broke her neck, and he
turned a complete somersault down
hill, while a sudden smashing OF I'M
derbrush told Of the Fight Of her ter
rifed companions.
We both laughed and called out
dinner" as we sprang down toward
her, and In a few minutes she vas
dressed and hung up by the hind legs
on a small ash tree The entrails
and viscera we threw off to one side.
nfter carefully poisoning them from
a little bottle Of strychnine which
had in my pocket. Almost every cat
tleman carries poison and neglects no
chance of leaving out volt bait, for
the wolves are sources of serious loss
TO the unfenced and unhoused flocks
and herds. In this instance we felt
particularly revengeful because it
was but a few days since we had lost
fine yearling heifer. The tracks
on the hillside where the carcass lay
when we found it told the story
plainly. The wolves, two in number.
had crept up close before being dis
covered, and had then raced down on
the astounded heifer almost before
she could get fairly started. One
brute had hRmstrung her with a snap
of his vise-like jaws, and once down,
she was torn open in twinkling.
No sooner was thatsun up than a
warm west wind began to blow in our
faces. The weather had suddenly
changed, and within an hour the snow
was beginning to thaw and to leave
patches OF bare ground on the hill
sides. We left our coats with our
horses and struck of on foot for a
group of high buttes cut I'D by the
cedar canyons and gorges, in which
we knew the old bucks loved to lie
1t was noon before we saw anything
more. We lunched at a clear spring
not needing much time, for all we
had to do was to drink draught of
Icy water and MUNICH a strip of dried
venison. Shortly afterward. as wa
were moving along hillside with 81
lent caution, we came to a sheer can
yon Of which the opposite face was
broken by little lodges grown up with
wind-beaten cedars. AS we peeped
over the edge, my companion touched
my arm and pointed silently to one
OF the lodges, and instantly | caught
the CLINT of bucks horns as he Law
half behind an old tree trunk. A
slight shift of position gave me a
fair shot slanting down between his
shoulders, and though he struggled to
his feet he did not go 90 yards after
receiving the bullet.
This was all we could carry. Lead
ing the horses around we packed the
buck behind my companions saddle.
and then rode back for the doe. which
l put behind mine. But we were not
destined to reach home without
slight adventure. When we got to
the river we rode boldly on the ice.
Needless Of the thaw; and about MID
way there was sudden, tremendous
crash, and men, horses and deer were
scrambling together in the water amid
slabs of floating ice. However. it was
shallow and no worse results followed
than some hard work and a chilly
bath But what cared we? We were
returning triumphant with our Christ
mas dinner
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1909-12-23

The Ladies' Exchange has received a
supply of Red Cross stamps which are
20 pc sold for the purpose of assisting
20 Cne organized movement to fight the
Wnite plague" or tuberculosis. The
Stamps are on sale at the various stores
In town, and also at the Exchanoe
Buy some of these stamps and helm a
worthy cause. ~ -p !"
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1909-12-23

w a tRaf it " %as H %ith ito be S ases
of Christmas before we
were able to take any
thought for the Christmas dinner. The
winter set In late that year, and there
had been comparatively little cold
weather, but one day the ice on the
river had been sufficiently strong to
enable us to haul up a wagonload of
flour, with enough salt pork to last
through the winter, and a very few
tins Of canned goods, to be used at
special feasts. We had some bushels
OF potatoes, the heroic. victors Of a
struggle for existence In which the
rest of our garden vegetables had sue
cumbed to drought, frost and grass
hoppers; and we also had some wild
plums and dried elk vsRison. But we
had no fresh meat, and so one day my
foreman and 1 agreed to make a hunt
on the morrow.
Accordingly one of the cowboys
rode out in the frosty afternoon to
fetch In the saddleband from the pla-
teau three miles of, where they we're
grazing. 1t was after sunset when he
returned.
1t was necessary to get to the hunt
ing grounds by sunrise, and II still
lacked couple Of hours Of dawn when
the foreman wakened me as I lay
asleep beneath the buffalo robes.
Dressing hurriedly and breakfastlng
on cup Of coffee and some mouth
fuls of bread and jerked elk meat.
we slipped out to the barn, threw the
saddles on the horses, and were off.
The air was bitterly chill; the cold
had been severe for tSo days, so that
the river ice would again bear horses.
Beneath the light covering of pow
derry snow we could feel the rough
ground like wTinkled iron under the
horses hoofs. There was no moon,
but the stars shone beautifully down
through the cold, clear air, and our
willing horses galloped swiftly across
the long bottom on which the ranch
house stood, threading their way deft-
ly among the clumps Of sageprush.
A mile of we crossed the river. the
ice crackiRg with noises like pistol
shots as our horses picked their way
ginserly over it. On the opposite
side was a dense jungle of burberry
bushes. and on breaking through this
we found ourselves gsiloping up a
long, winding valley, which led back
pany miles into the hills. The cram
MES and little side ravines were filed
with brushwood and groves of stunt
ed ash BY this time there was
faint flush of gray in the east, and as
we rode silently along we could make
out dimly the tracks made by the wild
animals as they had passed and re-
passed in the Snow. Several times
we dismounted to examine them. A
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1909-12-23

1 can sell your farm, timber and min
eral lands. have hundreds of CORE
spondents looking for such propersy.
Send full 3Se3V, ION with best price
I'M E. w. Church.
$%,ekland Building.
Roanoke. We.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1909-12-23

Waterman's Ideal Fountain Pens and
several others at Jackson's.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1909-12-23

Manicure Sets, Toilet Sets. Militarv
Brushes and Silver Novelties at Jack.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-09-16
White jacket.

A. F. Dargo and William March.
| ant returned to their homes at Ten.
strike last evening, after spending
yesterday in the city.
Miss Leah Berman returned yes,
terday morning from an extended
visit to the Pacific coast. Miss Der.
man greatly enjoyed her trip.
O. ]. Laqua, the Puposky mer CHI.
ant, was a visitor in the city yester.
day, and incidentally looked in on
the fair. He returned home yester,
day afternoon. -
S. S. Carter, one of the supervisors
of the Township of Taylor, spent
yesterday in the city. 1t is said
that Mr.. Carter would not be ad.
verse to being elected county com.
missioner from the Fifth district, to
succeed A. w. Danaher, recently re.
moved.
w. A. Rossman, junior member oil
the legal firm of Thwing & Rossman
came to the city yesterday after.
noon from Grand Rapids and con.
suited with B. F. Wright concerning
case!in which his firm is interested
Mr.. Rossman succeeded in having
the matter disposed of satisfactorily
and returned to his home at the
Rapids" last night.
White Jacket is pure.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-09-16
BRYAN BITTER
IN HIS CRITICISM
DenounceS Men Who Violate
Party Pledges. =.
"EMBEzzLERS OF POWER"

Does Not Deny a Candidate the Right
to Repudiate a Platform, but It
Should Be Done Before Election.
Democratic Declaration at the Com
Ing Election, He Says, Must Be spe-
cific and Emphatic.
Dallas, Tex, Sept. I.-Denouncing
as an embezzler of power the man
who would violate a party pledge,
ratified by the voters Of his party,
William J. Bryan, before large audi
ence in Bush temple, discussed the
tariff. While not denying to a candi-
date the right to repudiate part of
platform such reputation, Mr.. Bry-
election.
"Cannonism" Mr.. Bryan described
as despotisnl and he suggested an
amendment to the rules Of the house
of representatives to correct what he
considered faults.
Mr.. Bryan's subject was "Democ-
racy and the Tariff" He emphasized
the necessity of senators and con-
gressmen being bound by party plat
forms, saying he would later suggest
form for such a plan
IF all of the Democrats in the SEN
ate and house had voted against every
proposed increase in the tariff and for
every proposed decrease we might
have made our fight next year upon
the party's record without making a
specific declaration on items of sched-
ules," said Mr.. Bryan, "but in view Of
the fact that Democrats in both the
senate and the house differed as to
the Interpretation of the Democratic
platform and as to tho rates that
should be imposed under the various
schedules I believe that it is neces-
sary for our platform to be specific
and emphatic. If we expect to secure
control of congress we must convince
the public that we will, if entrusted
with power, favor material reduc-
tions."
Mr.. Bryan concluded his address
with an extended argument in favor Of
free raw material
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-09-16
Bandita Use Western Methods,

New York, Sept i'm true West
ern frontier style two of three men
who drove up in taxicab robbed
Henry Yankels in his cigar store at
120 Third avenue, taking 1886, threat
ening death at the points of their re-
volvers to Yankels, his brother and
Louis Schenck, clerk, and escaped in
the vehicle in which they came.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-09-16
Chicago Live Stock.

Chicago, Sept. 15.-Cattle-Beeves,
$4.10@S.30; Texas steers, $4.O0@5.25;
Western steers. $4.0O@650; stockers
and feeders. $3.o0@4.90; COWS and
heifers, s225@6.20; calves, $e.75@
9.25. Hogs-Light, $7.95@S.45; mixed
$7.90@8.55; heavy, $7e5@S.50; rough,
$7.e5@7.90; good to choice heavy,
s790@s.5O; pigs, $7.25@s.20. Sheep
Native, $2.5O@5.0O; yearlings, $3.50
@5.66; lambs, $4.60@7.60.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-09-16
St. Paul Live Stock.

st. Paul. Sept. 15.-Cattle-Good to
choice steers, $6.OO@e.75; fair to good,
$5.00@5.50; good to choice COWS and
heifers, $4.25@5.25; veals, s550@6.25
Hogs-$7.S5@8.00. Sheep-Wethers
$4.50@4.60; yearlings, $475@5.OO;
spring lambs, $6.00@7.00.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-09-16
MILLIONS OF FISH CAUGHT
Factories at Beaufort, N. c., Running
Night and Day.

Beaufort, N. G., Sept. 1 j.-One after
another the fishing vessels that went
to sea twenty-four hours ago are ar
irving here with what is expected to
be the largest amount Of fish ever
caught In these waters in one day.
Over 100000 moss bunkers, or
menhavens, were caught and the fish
are being delivered to the various fac.
tories here to be manufactured into
guano and oil, about eight gallons of
oil being obtained from every 1000
fish, The factories are running night
and day, with double gangs of men.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-09-16
Mackay Ordered Deported.

New York, Sept. David Living
ston Mackay, cup bearer and secre-
tary of Nine. Diss de Bar, who was
arrested and taken to Ellis island by
immigration authorities a few days
ago, had a hearing and at it's conclu-
sion an order was issued for his de-
portation. He will be sent to Canada.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-09-16
LA toilette WRITES TAFT
Senator Takes a Hand in Ballinqer-
Pnchot Controversy.

Washington, Sept. l. senator La
Toilette has taken a hand in the Bal
linger-Pinchot controversy to the ex-
tent of calling the attention of the
president to the laxity in the REIN
forcement of the work of caring for
the forest area within the Wisconsin
Indian reservations. This was done
recently in letter sent by the Wis
consin senator to President Taft. Sec
rotary Ballinger would give out no
statement concerning these charges.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-09-16
PARTY LEADERS TO MEET
Illinois Democrats Will Follow Exam
pie of New Work brethren.


pie of New York Brethren.
Chicago, Sept. L ,-Representative
party leaders are considering tenta-
tive plans for a conference of Illinois
Democrats similar in character and
scope to the recent roundup of New
York Democrats held at Saratoga.
Nothing authoritative has been an
nounced as to when and where the
conference may be held, but with the
arrival in Chicago this week of men,
bers of the state committee, several
Democratic congressman and others
of admitted prestige in the party coun-
ellis arrangements are likely to be
made which will bring about an as.
sembly Of members of the state or
ganiZation and others second in i'm
portance only to an official state con-
ventiOn.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-09-16
TROOPS MAY BE SUMMONED
Strike of Window Glass Workers Be-
coming Serious.

Pittsburg, Sept. Il The strike of
the flatteners and cutters in the Amer
lean Window Glass company's works
at Jeanette, Pa, and Monongahela,
Pa, is taking on a serious aspect.
Attempts to import workmen have
met with resistance from the strikers.
A number of clashes have occurred
and it is reported that the state con-
stabulary will be sent to Jeanette in
the event of further trouble. The
men want 30 per cent wage increase.
The company refuses more than per
cent.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-09-16
Conuressman's Son Defendant.

Newton, Kan, Sept. "A breach
of promise suit was filed in the dis
trict court here by Miss Rose B. Nc
Kaig, a clerk in the postoff1ce at
Washington, against William G.
Brownlow, son of Congressman Brown
low of Tennessee, said to be post
office inspector at Kansas City. She
asks $4,000 damages.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-09-16
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

Chicago, Sept. 15.-Wheat-Sept.,
$1.O2A; Dec, eSH@9sAc; May, ST.
o1K@1.01N. Corn-sept, 67Mc; Dec,
e0Ac; May, 62Mo. Oats-sept., 400,
Dec, 39%@39%c; May, 42hc. Pork
Sept, $2395; JAM, $17.82h; May,
$17.621h acknowledgements, 241h@
29kc; dairles, 22@2ec. Eggs-1S@
23c. Poultry-Turkeys, tic; chickens,
1885,. springs, 14c.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-09-16
Duluth Wheat and Flax.

Duluth, Sept. 15.-Wheat-To arrive
and on track-No. hard, s1.o0%; No.
1 Northern, $1.O0A; No. 2 Northern,
9SAc; Sept, 9SAc; Oct, 98%c; Dec,
971kc; May, $1.01. Flax-To arrive
and on track, STAT; Sept, $1.4e; Oct.,
$1.40; Nov, $1.4o7s; Dec, $1.38; May,
S1.431h.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-09-16
CONTRACT LET FOR CUTOFF
Great Northern Line in Montana In.
cIudes 16,OOO-Foot Tunnal.

Great Falls, Mont, Sept. l The
Great Northern Railway company an
nounces that a contract for the cutoff
on the line between this city and Belt
has been awarded. About twenty-five
miles of new railway will be con-
structed, including a tunnel 10000
feet long, and will cost in the neigh
borhood of $1,OOO,OOO. The change is
made by the company SO as to lower
grades for through traffic from the
Burlington system.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-09-16
GOOD DEMAND FOR SEATS
Many Willing to Pay $5 to Attend
Cook Banquet,

many wiling to Pay Us to Attend
Cook Banquet.
New York, Sept. 16.-The sale of
tickets for the welcome home ban
quet to DR.. Frederick A. Cook has
satisfied the committee in charge that
there are plenty of persons who have
in the Brooklyn explorers claim faith
enough to pay IS apiece for the priv
1lege of attending that function.
The banquet will take place in the
Waldorf-Astoria the evening of Sept
%, two days after DR.. Cooks expected
arrival. AS the number Of guests is
limited to 1900 the committee believes
that the demand for seats will exceed
the supply.
The steamer Grand Republic will
take delegation down the harbor to
meet DR.. Cook and transfer him from
his steamer, the Oscar H., at Quaran-
tine.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-09-16
GRAIN AND PROVISION PRICES
Minneapolis Wheat.

Minneapolis, Sept l5.-Wheat-
Sept, 97% @a7Mo; Dec, s71hc; May
$1.00% @1.01. On track7-No. 1 hard
$1.00% @1.01M; No. 1 Northern, 1886
@$1.00B; No. 2 Northern, 973s q
$3.50; No. 3 Northern, 95as @96gc.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-09-16
ON SOUTHERN PACIFIC BOARD
Lovett Elected Chairman in Success.
Sim tn Hartman

sion to Hartman.
New York, Sept. 1l.-Judge Robert
S. Lovett was elected chairman of the
executive committee of the Southern
Pacific company. Jacob H. Schiff and
William Rockefeller we're elected
directors and also members of the ex-
ecutive committee.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-09-16

WQlIe jacket STANDS the test.
Among the north.country people
who came to the fair this morning
were Mr.. and Mrs. J. c.. Thompson,
c. w. Conway, E. N. French and
AL. J. Moon of Blackjack. Messrs.
French and Moon came for the
purpose of participating in the gun
club shoot, which they thought was
to be held here. They were greatly
disappointed when they found that
no shoot was to be held here.
Mrs. Frank Ives and Mrs. Charles
Battles of Cass Lake, accompanied
by Miss Cottey Cockan of Chicago
came to the city from Cass Lake
remaining here until the G.. N. train
went east, when they left for Cass
Lake. Mrs. Ives is the very talented
wife OF frank Ives, owner of the
Cass Lake Times, and is one of the
best short-paragraph writer's in the
United States. Mrs. Battles is the
wife of c. E. Battles, who owns a
hardware store here as we'll as pos
sessing large interests in Cass Lake,
, 1909-05-29

. "hxed purpose and referred to the results
Of the work for 1907, which, he seems to
think was more satisfactory than the pre-
sent. After words Of encouragement and
exhortatioD, he closed this most stirring adj
dress by announcing q hymn, whlch was
baarfilv SUNG. The blue Cross" choir
then rendered an anthem, after which the
Archdeacon was called upon to address the
members. and this Venerable Gentleman
after reminding them OF the first visit he
paid them whom III it's infancy, went on to
comment strongly upon tue spec h OF the
chairman. He praised the noble manner III
which Mr.. CrcagA handled his discourse, and
added that, as to having a purpose" he
would give an advice to the members, name
" that they make it q matter OF individual
concern.
Another HYMN. and Pastor " storgaard
took the stand. He spoke in a general mau-
ner of the working OF the Society, compar-
ing it to a ship upon the ocean, and IN q
iocuIar way made Il quotation from the super
@stitious saying Of sailors, namely that some
misfortune is sure to happen to the ship on
board of which is q "Sky-Plot' (Parson).
This Of course refers on the contrary to his
leadership Of the Society, the helm OF which,
MS will be seen, he has been guiding for the
past four years, and that too, without any
serious case Of wreckago. 1t is then to be
hoped that the Association will have many
more years Of good service in this communi-
ty.
The Venerable Archdeacon was now called
upon to sing. His song was "Where is my
wandering boy tonisht2" Further comment
on IL is is hardly necossery,os the effects pro-
duced by this popular Sacred Song when
sung by such a singer is already toretold
in imagination.
The evenings programme having come to
a close. the Chairman on behalf Of the So
ciety sent greetings to the "Blue Gross" OF
st. Thomas through the courtesy OF the
Archdeacon. A hymn was next sung, the
Grace said, aud the multitude wended their
way homeWRrd.
, 1909-05-29

The ST. ia wrence. German weather maps
Of this country show four storm paths.
"Onr Weather Bureau now admits th@t
these storm paths are not absolute, ana In"V
instead Of ~converging on the st. Lawrence
or over New England, they sometimes inter
sect as far west as the Great Lakes. Il these
storm paths were absolute, 1T would pc e'7y
in these DAYS Of general tele8rHphIc coinlh0
n~ication, to tel what the weather was gong
to be tomorrow but there ore scores 81
romnleatin9 fact rs to be considered 10y the
forecasters."
In the above pqssage the main secret OF
fai}3ra lies ia the words 'tbe8e 8tornt p4tbs
are nat absolute" 1t is this which renders It
impossible to make accurate predictions,
even when we know Of the existence OF 2
storm-centre in our neighbourhood ana
know lust where it is. In Santa Cruz, Tor
example, after we know that there IS q
storm-centre to the east~south-east OF us
and we know that speaking generally u
would come our way, we cannot be- sure q
this. for the path as not 66Sotte. we eah
only sny what is 6kety aud then Watch Inc
weather. If we escnpe the storm centre 80
much the better. The case actually occur
red here last year, when the storm that On
25th September passed over UuadeIoUPo'
inst as the hurricane Of 1899 had done,
and might therefore nave DFoh 0APN~
pass over us also, passed, rs q matter OF
fact a good deal to the south. Here IN
the woost Indies we have the open
ocean to give US fairly equal con
d.tions over large areas, while on the
North American continent there ore lofty
mountains, great lakes and vide plains n.o to
vary the conditions, SO that the writer quot
ed is no doubt right when he says tha1
othere are scores of complaining factors 10
be considered by the forecostere'.
For some Of US here in Santa Cruz, the
lesson is, thot if the Washington Weather
Bureau, with fine Instruments, expert oO,
servers and a net work Of telegraph ana
telephone wires at it's disposal, cannot win
certainty predict the weather ~ " Bl'on
nnrt Of it's territory for "a hours 10 advance,
how ridiculous it must be to suppose that
any man can f~orotell it for several months
in advance, as some of US in these parts
nevertheless believe.
, 1909-05-29
PASSENGERS
Cllistiaugted

May 24th-Vjking from ST Thomas
Ditlev Madsen, Knud Lund.
May 25th-Vlkin@ from ST. phomas-Mre.
VI. Won Epps, D. Madison, John Connel,
May 28th-Yigilant for st. Thomas
Viola Petersen, Rev. Provst Petersen and wife,
Yenetia Williams, Anna Phillip, Wilfred
Joseph, NazaIin Francis.
Per 5. 3. Korona via Observation-Disclosures
Grove.
Fredoriksted.
May 25th-per schr. Eduardo from st.
Thomas Mr., George Surphlis.
May 25th-per $. $. Parma from New
York-Rev. W. E. Shannessy, Mr.. Hugo
Tranberg, Mrs. Violet, child and infant.
May 25th-per $, $. Parma from st.
Thomas-Mr. Oxford H. Hall, Mr.. and Mrs.
S. Durant, Miss King, Mrs. G. Calwood and
Master Howard Francis.
May 26th-per $. S, Parma for St.
Kitts-Miss Sarah Bowery.
May 26th-per 5. S. Parma for Barbados
MI. Samuel Clarke.
May 26th-per sloop Mizph from st.
Thomas-Mr. T. Hodge, Miss Eugene bic
Kay.
May 27th-per sloop Endeavour for St,
Tuomas- Mrs. George Marshall.
May 28th-por sloop NIzipah for 81
Thomas-Mrs. Wallet, MI. James Mnllers
, 1909-05-29
ST. GROIN STATION

ST. SlAl1ONt
LONDON, May 26th-The races for the
Derby Stakes at EPSON this afternoon re-
suited Us follows Colonel Hall Walkers
1Iinoru first, Mr., w. Rapbael's Louviers Sc
cond, Sir John Robinson's William the fourth
third.
London, May 26th-The Daily Mail de-
plores the inclusion of the United States III
the discussion of naval equivalences, because
hostility to England is uuthinkable, and e1@
presses the hope that the United States aP'
preciates that England is the breakWateF
against a movement for expansion from CEN
trail Europe, and that if England should lose
the command Of the sea the Germanl wave
would ultimately reach South America" I'D
the event of Mr.. Asquith not making a satiS-
factory statement the Daily Mail urges Inc
Lords to take the unprecedented step 0,
rejecting the budget and forcing on apPe"'
to the country.
Apropos j the participation Of two Ne"
York regiments in Canada's Empire Gay
celebrations. the suggestion is made IN tho