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The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-06-09
TOWN AFFAIRS.
Bills Ordered Paid-Peports Fill
ed-Tax Levy Ordered-Mr.
n. II. Redfern Elected Chief of
Police.

The board of town commits
sloners met in regular session
Tuesday evening for the trans
action of routine business.
The following bills were order
ed paid: Carolina Electric Co..
supplies, $51.91; The Halmar
Coal Mining Co., for coal. S46. g.:
Cabin Creek Consolidated Co.,
for Coal, $42.88; Woodhouse
Electric Co., for lamps, $17.86;
Caldwell & Carlyle, for supplies,
$3.50; l.. II. Caldwell, for sup
pllss, $33. 80.
MIR. G. b. Skipper, secretary
treasurer of the board, presented
his report for quarter ending
May 1st, together with his an.
Iual report and same was re-
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-06-09
News Notes and Personals From
Marietta.
Correspondence Of The Robesonian.

Marietta, June S-The Sunday
school at Olivlt held it's annual
Childrens Day exercises SUNDAY
June 5th. A very large congre-
cation enjoyed the occasion, and
all considered it a success. The
children carried out the pro-
gramme perfectly, rejecting
much credit upon the teachers,
Mesdames. S. M. and W. P. Oil
yer and Miss Rachel Oliver.
The heaviest rain Of the season
fell Sunday night. although mucn
needed, it rather inconvenience
several young men Of this COM
munity.
Mr.. D.M.Hill and Albert Hays
spent Sunday in Sterlings town.
ship.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. P. Oliver
went to Lumberton Sunday "a
ternoon on a visit to relatives.
Mr.. Oliver returned Monday,
Mr.. Jack Townsend returned
from the University Monday to
spend his vacation at home.
Mr.. B. A. Oliver, now Of
Whiteville, is spending a
few days with friends and re-
atives in this community.
Miss Minnie Hill has been
spending a few days at home
She will return to Allen, S. c..
Wednesday.
Crops are below the average
for the season. Cotton is not on
ly looking gloomy but seems t.
be almost a failure. Tobacco IS
80 per cert. short, while corr is
more encouraging.
! The local team defeated the
Barnesville crew in a game OF
baseball, Saturday, two weeks
ago 9 to /, and on last Saturda =
in the second series the hor.e
team was again victorious. Scor5
Il to ). Marietta will cross ba-:
with Pages Mill Saturday afte.
/ noon.
A crowd went from Ma
rietta to the river fishing today
! Young Stranger.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-06-09
Grateful For Liberal Support
Given by Lumberton toOxford
Orphanage.

Lumberton has long had the
reputation of being one of the
most liberal supporters, if not
the most liberal supporter of Or
phanages in the State. When
the singing class from the Ok
ford Orphan Asylum was in
Lumberton last week the people
of this good town rose to the oc-
casion, as usual, and gave a con-
tribution which exceeded any
that had been received up to
that time by the class on it's tour
Of the State. Mr.. Frank Cough,
who had charge of the concert
for the local lodge of Masons, has
received the following letter,
which explains itself. from Su-
perintendent w. j. Hicks, of the
Oxford Orphanage:
Mr.. Frank Cough,
Lumberton, N. c.,
Dear Bro. Cough:
We rejoice and are grateful
that our brethren and friends in
Lumberton have again so faith
fully and literally come to the
support of the work for home
less, orphan children. You were
hospitable and kind to the class,
gave generous support to the
concert and to the cause the chill.
dren came into your midst tc
promote. For the active efforts
you and other brethren put forth
for the success of this accession
we sincerely thank you. So fal
as you have opportunity, please
express to the other helpers ou,
appreciation of them and of thei
| aid"
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-06-09
FAIRMONT NEWS LETTER.
Best Races Ever-Movements of
the People.

Fairmont, June 7-Mr. A. S.
Thompson left lastw to spend
several weeks in West Virginia
an a well-earned vacation. He
will visit his son, Glen. B. Thomp-
son, at Scarboro.- Mr.. Jasper
Gibson and Mrs. N. A. Carter
and little daughter were over
from Laurinburg for a short Wis.,
it last week.
The crowd which went to Lake
Waccamaw last Thursday was a
large one, nearly two hundred,
and the, had a most delightful
outing.
The much-needed rain came
Sunday night and our gardens are
looking better already.
Among the many visitors to
last Saturdays racing was our
future Congressman, A. ]. Nc
Kinnon, who has many friends
here always ready to give him the
glad hand. He brought an Auto.
full of friends over from Max
ton. The racing was the best
ever held on this track and was
much enjoy ed by the crowd pres
ent. Nearly all the horses and
many of the people were from
South Carolina, most of them
here for their first time.
We are sorry to lose Miss Mat
tie Montgomery, who leaves for
her home in South Carolina this
week after a most successful
millinery season with Miss Lorena
Lewis.
DR.. w. F. Stephens and Mr..
Murphy Griffin bought Maxwell
runabouts last week and are en-
joying them greatly.
Mr.. E. J. Chambers left Tues
day for a visit to home folks at
Weaverville and other points. He
will return before tobacco time.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-06-09
NO EXTRA SESSION.
Governor Kitchin With
drawn Call For Extra Session
Assembly.

Governor Kitchin yesterday
withdrew his call for special
session of the Legislature June
18th, the emergency which
prompted the call, issued sever
al days ago, having been met.
The purpose of the session was
to provide means for taking up a
balance of So, 127, 500 on a re-
funding of the bond issue of
So, 43O, 600 due July 1st. Follow
ing the conference of bankers
with Governor Kitchin and the
Council of State, State Treasurer
Lacy yesterday afternoon an
nounced that there are in hand
bidsef more than $50, 600 in excess
of the amount needed to take up
the entire bond issue. and in ad-
dition to this, at the time the
announcement was made, he had
in hand a number of bids just
received that he hadn't had time
to open.
The American Tobacco Com
pany, the principal officers of
which are North Carolinians,
banking and other business in
terests of the State have saved
the State the expense of an extra
session by purchasing these
bonds.
Governor Kitchin is enthusiast
tic over the result of the confer.
ence, declaring it was a source of
special qualification to him that
the bankers responded 80 gener-
ally and adequately to the appeal
found necessary to make them,
their prompt action having oblit-
Grated the necessity for an extra
session.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-06-09
Jurors for July Term of Court.

At the meeting of the board Of
commissioners Monday the follow
ingwere drawn to serve as jurors
for the criminal term of Robeson
Superior Court which convenes
July 4:
First week-Moses ,Blacker,
N. H. Jones, Jr., Eli Phillips,
N. McInnins, Everett Sampson,
Chas. Stewart, w. C. Townsend,
w. R. Powell, ]. J. Evans, D. N.
Wilkerson, C. 3. Sellars, A, H.
Currie, S. w. Fowler, M. T. Nc,
Lean, H. w. McPhaul, ]. C. Nc
Lean, Charlie McInnis, j. w.
Hasly, G. M. D. Howard, R. A.
Harden, J. w. Graham. w. Troy
1vey, John Lawson. C. A. Floyd,
L. M. Oliver, ]. P. Mitchell, A. L.
Hayes, c. A. Inman, ]. J. Bur-
chett, w. j. Mccormick, E. H.
McKinnon, A. C. McGougan. D..
w. Maxwell, Stephen Collins,
w. P. Jenkins. J. A. McPhaul.
Second Week-Andrew Hug
gins, P. Mel. Mckenzie. Joe
Blacker, A. E. Spivey, w. P.
Barker, L. G.. Hester, C. G..
Floyd, H. L. Floyd, J. D. Powell,
F. A. Gibson, Andrew Ivey, w.
B. Stubbs, Jno. A. Mccormick,
J. w. Crawford, j. N. Regan,
Chas. McNeill, A. Stephen Pit
man, R. w, Beard.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-06-09

Subscribe for The Robesonian.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-06-09
HOPE MILLS ITEMS.
Mad Dog Victims Getting Along
Nicely-Death of an Infant
Supt. Davis to Speak-New
Cafe-Other Items.
Correspondence of The Robesonian.

Correspondence of The Robesonian.
Hope Mills, June z
Fifty new song books have been
purchased for the Presbyterian
Sunday school.
Mr.. r. L. Goodwin, brother to
Hon. H. L. Goodwin, visited Hope
Mills Thursday.
On next Sunday Rev. J. D.
Pegram will preach at Marvin,
IL a. M, Cotton. 53O p. m., and
Hope Mills, 7:3O p. m.
Miss Ezra Russell left Monday
for Raleigh, where she will take
treatment at the Pasteur Insti-
tute.
Rev. J. M. Page, of Rose Hill.
who at one time was pastor of
the Baptist church here, preached
in Hope Mills last Thursday
night a very able sermon.
Rev. N. c. Duncan being away
this week, preaching services at
Christ church for next Sunday
will be suspended.
Mrs. J. H. Rogers, Mrs. z. B.
Newton and their mother, Mrs.
Effie Mclaughlin, visited St..
Paul Wednesday. Mrs. McLaugh-
lin, who has been visiting rela-
tives here, returned to her home
near Wagram Thursday.
Mr.. N. N. Mcdaniel, one of
our merchants, has purchased
one of the Gilbert lots adjoining
the Brady & Rogers business
section of the town.
The Terminal Cafe, S. L. Tay-
lor, manager, is the style Of a
new firm which has been organ.
ized to conduct a cafe business
in the new and beautiful Bullaro
building, which has just been
completed near the A. C. L. de.
pot. This cafe has the right
name, for it is situated in q
great railroad centre. From this
point trains will be running into
Tar Heel within thirty days.
r. L. Davis. superintendent
of the North Carolina Anti-Sa.
loon League, will speak on How
to Kill the Blind Tiger" at the
Baptist church, in Hope Mills
at 8 o'clock Saturday, June IL
Mr.. Davis was a power in oul
State in bringing about State
prohibition, and he knows how
to stop the illegal traffic as we'll
He says the blind tigers" mus
go, and if you are opposed t,
blind tigers" operating in you
community be sure to hear him
He is live wire. Men, wcmer
and children are invited.
Thelma, infant daughter O.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter J. Wiggins
died Sunday morning, May 10Th
after an illness of about three
weeks. Interment took plac
in the Adcox cemetery Monda.
afternoon, and the funeral servi
ces were conducted from tn.
Baptist church by the pastor
Rev. P. T. Brittle. The famil
extends thanks to all their friend
who SO kindly helped them i
this affiiction.
Mr.. J. T. Bynum returne
from Raleigh Sunday, where on
week ago he carried several chi
dren who had been bitten to tn
Pasteur Institute-the larges
number that has ever been ther
at any time from one place. Thre
weeks is the time required fe
the treatment, at the expiratio
of which it is hoped every or
will return 0. K
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-06-09
LUMBERTON NORTH CAROLINA, THURSDAY, 1910
COUNTY CLAIMS PAID.

Cn8lOu uAlu "O I1OuSSS ~
be Built at County Home
Delegates to Good Roads
Meeting.
The county commissioners
were in regular session Monday
for the transaction of routine
business.
The question of disposition of
the chain gang was referred to J.
w. Carter, who reported it at
work in Maxton township at the
expense of said township.
It was ordered that E. E. Shoot
er be instructed to whitewash
and plaster the rooms at the
county home for SIG.
The Official bond of Al Fisher
as standard keeper in the sum of
$500, with T. N. Higley as sure
ty, was approved.
M. G.McKenzie, treasurer, was
ordered to proportion the county
pension fund to the pensioners
shown in the list as certified by
the pension board of Robson
county out of the county pension
taxes levied for 1909-F'irst class,
$26. 80; second class, $22. "a; third
class, $2O,84 fourth class, $9.68.
The following bills were order
ed paid: A.Nash, salary forMay.
$125; Parkton Mercantile Co.,
wire fencing for stock law fence,
5000; ]. H. Floyd, keeping Jail
for month Of May, Silt; Council
& Webb, work and supplies, $50. :
so; Sheriff E. G.. McNeill, work
for county, $158. IS; Freeman
Printing Co., printing for county
officers. $28.75 Lumberton Elec-
trio Light Co., lights, $50. %; T.
N. iiigley, work for county, $92;
Pope Drug Co., salary and sup
plies, $61. 45; @. T. Williams, sup
plies for county, $10.15; A. A.
Wilkerson, work on bridge, $40;
U. M. Edwards, typewriter rib
bons, $1.50; w. H. Humphrey,
work for county, $132. 78; Rufus
McLaur;n, lumber for bridge over
Shoe Heel creek, $22; N. A. Nc.
Queen, fixing stock law gates,
S8.41; Martin Mcleod. fixing
fence around court house, 81;
Young & Sheldon, supplies for
county, $17; C. D. Barnard Co.,
supplies, $3.50; Robesonian
Pub. Co. $33. 8O;White & Cough,
soap, So. 80: W.G.Reynolds, keep.
ing county home for May, 1896
Jno. Jacobs, burial of Charity
Macarthur, $5;Montgomery Ware
Co., supplies, s28. 43; Edwards &
Broughton, binding books, $22
holding inquest over body Of Oar
Morrison, A. T. McKeller. acting
corner, SIS, and the following s.
each as jurors: D. w. Bullock,
C.. D. Smith. D. C. Mcintyre, w.
H. Flowers, w. M. Bristoyy, A.
| D. McKenzie;;an Dock Mcqueen
S., for burial of body.
| The commissioners drew theil
pay up to and including June as
follows: Chairman J.W. Carter
$75: A. R. McEachern, $50; D. S
Alderman, $50; c. A. Oliver, $50
A. L. Bullock, $50.
j. G. Schmall was awarded thu
contract for building two extr;
houses at county home for $24O
The following were appointed
committee to attend the Nortl
Carolina Good Roads Association
to be held at Wrightsville Beacl
June 8 and 9: A. E. White, J.B
Mccormick, Oscar Page, J. B
Mcleod and A. T. McCallum.
The monthly reports Of Treas
urer Mckenzie and Sheriff Nc
Neill were received and ordere'
, filed.
!, Quite humber of rebates wer
), allowed.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-06-09
MIR. Frank Cough Authorized to
Extend Invitation for Con-
gressional Convention to Meet
in Lumberton.

Mr.. Frank Cough. a member
of the Democratic Congressional
executive committee for this dis
trict, left las t evening for
Wrightsville Beach, where the
committee meets today to de-
termine the time and place of
meeting for the Congressional
convention. Mr.. Cough was au-
thorized to extend an invitation
for the conven tion to
meet in Lumberton. which invi-
tation it is hoped, will be accept
ed. At a meeting of quite a
number Of the citizens of the
town held in the Commercial
and Industrial Club rooms Tues
day evening it was decided that
Mr.. Cough be authorized to eX-
tend the invitation. but some
/ thinking it better to have an eX-
preston from more Of the peo-
pie than were present, com.
mittee was appointed to canvass
the town and report yesterday
afternoon. The committee founC
evidences a plenty that the con
vention will be we'll taken carr
of by the people of Lumberton, i
the invitation be accepted.
The convention met inLumber
ton 16 years ago, and why no
again?
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-06-09
Mr. Frank A Mol ood lo1

MIR. Frank A. Mcleod left
Tuesday afternoon forRiehmond,
Va, where he will under
go an operation for a growth in
his nose. The operation is not
thought to be a serious one and
it is expected that Mr.. Mcleod
will be home in few days. He
was accompanied by Dr.. T. C..
Johnson. who is expect d to re-
turn this evening or tomorrow.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-06-09
Mr.. J. H. Floyd is having

Mr.. J. H. Floyd is having a
nice five-room cottage erected on
corner Of Sycamore and Fifth
streets, just across the street
from the home Of Mr.. A. Nash.
Rev. E. M. Hoyle is also having
a nice house erected on the cor
ner Of Cedar and Thirteenth
streets. His house is two-story
and will have about ten rooms.
Mr.. Dennis Biggs' house on
North Elm street, which has
been under construction FOR some
time, will soon be completed. Mr..
Biggs will have a nice home.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-27
In the Massachusetts wilderness.

Their" las been massacre oi deer IN
Massachusetts, recently. chiefly IN N"
Western rarT Of the state After lively"
years al protection the bar We're thrown
down Tor short open season In Isas
the deer was almost extinct IN Ma~Sa"hu-
sets. except in Blrn-tabl" and Pivm-
outh COUNTIES, ~h"r" thor" had been
no open season 3ln'" i'3i. Meanwhile"
m the western part ii m" stat" tn" few
deer l"ft r.rninrced No. doubt Nv a"c'~<-
-ruu- from Vermont and New HAMPSHIRE.
increased and multiplied. until they be
,aruc familiar sight uui-!d" If the
,.fr", When .th" open -"l-nu began
tins YEAR th..v had h"..ru" ~ tam" a.
.pws ~ ~" pasture. rather curious ~
IN" SIGHT If man. and afraid Of nothing
hut a." farm dog narrowing were m"
stories If i"rr"dlriUu- ny deer They
were IN every garden patch: they Law
under rh'' HIy'c trees and jl" farmer had
ne cider. The, wrr" eating everybody
ont Of hr.l-.. and hum" Moreover. they
were very much in IN" way nf autOmO-
bIl.s rh" fire.. rural delivery pnsirnan
and even ,cdc- trans had 10 go round
them ~ reach their destination. We
have never heard such tales of IN" con
l,r-tinn. lmInobIlity and greed If deer
a. "mauat"I from Massachusetts, west
If Springfield IL th" marking time
period h..ipr" the hunting .-cas"n began.
n seemed 10 II. III" solemn duty Of
nanhrud - -iay ~ MANY deer a. the
law allowed
The returns ar" not all m. " sunrise
on Mundp-. November u. tn" nImrud-
yv,r. aii"ld and they had until SUNSET
II SATURDAY for killing deer, Xix days
ri j,cuud slaughter Ia" bills re-
..uud.1 lll Of Monday with the roar ~
.Igh aud luw power ammunition. When
3 ~" sun WrrIt down l'fv dear had b"rn
killed within fw"ly" mile, Of Springfield.
according - Gam" Warden JAMES u.
UNT,n Their" wa ~ discrimination
bet w,.,.u bucks and dos. On" hundred
and tu.ufy.rnr deaths ~ all w"r" r.'-
sorted none of h'intcr- Even the
women distinguished themselves. Miss
NI,EGNrFI GEAHIM M" strong gITl" II
l.IdlrN lav m wait ipr - stray deer ~
i,rr,.u - Crossing \ snail doe weighing
eighty ururI- wandered mt" her -Icrn.
~ and ~" OPENED firr "" quot" from
an account II her exploit
The ars, shot NJ short rang. toOs effect IN M
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-27

and P,iritanical town 10 he WAS sur
prise,l to find that no other town in III"
rnitssl States took so much pleasure ont
Of his production of Faust. In which
the episode of illicit love waS surrounded
with all the allurcment that stag art
could impart To it and mad" IN" most
striking element in IN" drama, SO II
j. never possible TO prophesy from the
rcpurnli ion of n town what sort Of play
it, citizens will enjoy.
Thus tbs, manager of III" day who
offers his wares To all the cities OF VI"
country and occasionally transfers them
to London has to pleas. many phases
of local taste On" feature Of tins SIT
uation. however. Possesses a peculiar
interest. American audiences have IN
at laas, two cases welcomed London
failures 80 warmly that they wer" con
verified into American su,r"-~,-S. Will
there ever b. tim" when the London
public will respond by accepting AN
American theatrical success ~ such III
their own country so lar OulY the
r.v"rS. Of this rule has been observed
and the most successful productions ~
the nIi"d states have been ignored
hv the public when enthusiast, mana
gers imported them TO England.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-27
The C.urs~i.n Public srhooi

To INK EpIroH oP THg SvS sir. - Ia -
regards the statement New school 10 Mi '...
nr~-- In THE SUS ~ November -. ! an trrl s.I'
Ia inform you ab"u; the important points ~ "
school. A. follows
rh- name -Confucian Public school q, r
called because Il j. ORGANIZED by members - '..
ConfucIan Association ~ New N"rk. II - not 1910
anti Christian Institution ami 4, open &" chino
Of all religions oi the world.
~ In scheme ~ the CnntUrian Associate.
tn train brethren In N"w York f"r guAIn"7'l
~ chinese rtIen~ anal chinese resident, 90 ''.
nitri states.
7 The students will prnAt by IN" general krn"
ridge ~ chinese hnd American subjects. nnd 1u"'
all the study ~ social lifr ~ the American"
IN. board ~ trustees and she boAri ~ ''
uinistratI,r officers consist ~ the merchants ''
some college graduates. Nhilr all instructor tr'
college men.
: instructors are. ~ e chen. political -'
-ncc. Columbia ' University thrn, p"iN.
srirnrr. ColuH.bia diversity 5 = thHn
cheering Columbia nvcr-ty sun o..
nCcriug, Columbia University r SEN. r
nerring Columbia 'nIvrYsity r : Ma. '"lH" .
College ~ Yu,ang. commrTce. New NOr, Ih...'
-ity Is. CHFS, S~rrri'rJ.
NV Work. November 20
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-27
fnstian Foss.

To- rHE EDITOR oF THF SrS Sir. ven
,nr. to saw that TO large majority Of your
many readers here your editorial articles IN
r.card to Mr. FOss of Massachusetts, gave
great satisfaction. DeClaiming. az he has
don. against bosses and bossism. he no sooner
b.coms- C;ov.rnor-el-Ct than he assumes
charge and control Of the votes aud con
sciences Of every one in IN. State. and in ia
name --tie- a bombastic proclamation tell
ing what they must do. Was there ever
such a colossal piece Of impudenc. ~ for
A newly chosen Governor 10 attempt to die
tst.. Ia the voters OF an opposite party whom
they shall elect senator. and to give orders
Ia a -ittIng senator what course he must
pursue or bc ou-t.d
was Their. ever in political history So
offensive AN exhibition 81 high handed boss
ism, II will h. strange indeed n self
respecting Republicans do not resent u
confirming what YOU say of Mr. Lodges
for the post. and indicating
the views OF the hest judges here. | heard a
Ambassador. who has long
been u close observer Of men and events nj
thu. capital. say that Mr.. Lodge stood IN a
class hy himself, and that II h. we're not
r.turneu IL would he severe blow 10 tn.
pr,-tig. and standing OF the Senate
BEHksHIRE
w.-HINGroN. ID e November IS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-27
THE PERILOI HtTPIN.
Z woman'- Plea for n cheap, short.
Reasonable Article.

To nv EDITOR oF THE ~UN -F Tor some
time have been Interested In the complaints
~ ,rl- against the too long hhtpin the compliant,
IN p, rry instance coming from the man or the
superior woman
.ri NOT wide ~, ny war, 90 stating vat thr
woman is not - blame fpr The absurd and uu
necessary length ~ the present ha'uin r'r.-
IA, shops at a Iruru~r :. where the price ~ ihis
Article comm -nrr> - 81 "r At dealer n NE art
nouvrau thing whrrr ~ cents i 'n~ least r. f.
impossible - hvy Iu.t now a hlipin - "hich
the ,uint j. not an nrh ton long 'OT ans hat ur
any couture
in ts~ oinr- country sh-r- this subj ret T. one
~ man, special grir' ancrs. Germany. the ,H7n"
Fac, holds .n- can buy n cheap haipn ~ r"n
.rrab'r length In Paris there T. ,nn" 'ur"r
and yoI VIII call 20 mint That Paris has been
sIIenI on 'hl- subject
Sow what I >uggrS' i that Instead ~ railing
against 'n,- woman 'rr vln; she cannot help.
~ .,. --arrrs ~ 'r tNc root = he matter com
bur ~ q rcut.ou 20 the manufacturers " u"
,nrap hatp.f. mat no their rrNt supply thry clip
the rIn T. = reasonable length
The urrr an docs nn' 90 out ~ mr. WY in hIN
tEl- nuisance IN fact tho-r VI IN" ran ABORT 'n ~
,,f - .h-ir way tn tsnid IT, b. IN thT rum-. nu
ma-.rt there I~ nutbtrr ~'~". " g.
NV ! nBE. NuNcuih"r -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-27

enough To be abb. TO do without en-
tangling alliances. that outcome s'"ms
unlikely. Mr.. REDMOND with his Irish
phalanS may easily retain tbs balance
of power. whether Il il Mr. AsorrTH or
Mr.. BALFoUR that he will have TO bar
gain with
In a year Of landsli'les. however,
ther" is IN" possibility tina, the British
voter may understand tn, Importance
tn the empire OF the question he is called
upon Ia decide. and may answer IL nm
mistakablv one way or the other.