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YSTRADGYNLAIS COUNCIL
YSTRADGYNLAIS COUNCIL The monthly meeting of the Ystrad- gynlais Council took place at the Police Staticn Ystradgynlais, MT. Thomas Wil- liams presiding. Others present were Messrs. Dd. Lewis (vice-chairman), Rhys Chapman, J. Howells, W. D. Walters, J. W. Morgan, D. R. Morgan, and Lewis Thomas, with the clerk (Mr. A. Jestyn Jeffreys), the surveyor (Mr. T. Watkins) and the sanitary inspector (Mr .G. J. Bees, A I It. 1. S. 1. TIIIGOF BRIDGE AFFAIR. CHEQUES RETURNED. The Council, sitting as a finance com- mittee, considered letters from Mr. .Gvniym Morgan, blacksmith, and Mr. T. H. Hopkins, Lower Cwmtwrch, return- ,.ing the cheques forwarded to them in full .settlement. of their claims against the Council for ,-eryiee and goods in con- nection with Tirgof Bridge. Both writers declined to accept the sums as less than the amount due to them. The Clerk said he replied that the amounts were sent in full discharge of their accounts, and that no further sums could be forwarded. No reply had been received. Mr. D. E. Morgan &aid it was now t to leave the matter alone and let the men in question take their own steps. This was alieed to. -CWMTWRCH CLERK OF WORKS AND A CHEQUE. Mr. E. G. Underwood, late clerk of works at the Brynmorgan bridges, Cwm- -twrch, wrote stating that he was desiring ,a cheque in settlement of his account, together with his claim for extra. services following the conclusion of his w-orkk for -the Council. Mr. Underwood stated that the Council's letter terminating his con- tract with the Council was d-ated from July 31 and terminated on August 7. ,Since then, however, the Surveyor had written him asking him to meet him on the matter, and he had seen Mr. Wat- kins on several occasions since. Was it intended that the letter from the surveyor constituted a new appointment. He would be glad to have the Council's remittance for his services. Mr. D. 11. Morgan The clerks of works are the best paid of men, and this is the treatment we get from it. Mr. J. W. Morgan thought it was an impertinent letter. Mr. Le\vis Thomas thought they should -deal fairly with Mr. Underwood. He understood that he had been prevented from applying for another post owing to his work for the Council. Mr. Watkins said that waa not so. Mr. Underwood: did three days' service for the Council and another day about an hour's service.. It was decided to pay Mr. Underwood up to August 7, and a further £2 for the subsequent three days' service. GURNOS BOUNDARY QUESTION. Mr. Harris, clerk to the Brecon shire 'County Council, wrote enclosing a COPY of a letter received from the clerk to the Pontardawe re the boundary at the Gur- nos Tinplate Works. He (Mr. Harris) suggested that, the Council should take immediate steps to have the question of the disputed boundary settled. Perhaps some means of doing this would be for the overseers of the parish to include in their assessment, an assessment of the Gurnos Tinplate Works. The clerk to the Pan tarda we Council acknowledged receipt of the County Council's letter, and said it had been de- cided to have a joint conference to in- formally discuss the matter. Up to the present lie had received no particulars of the case, but understood that details were now being prepared by Ystradgyn- lais Council. The Clerk said arrangements were now being Made for the holding of the con- ference referred to. It was decided to write the County Council pointing out what had been done in this matter and offering to pasa on the Council's informa- tion at hand on certain terms. COUNCIL HOUSES NEARLY COM- PLETED. Mr. J. Cooke Roes, architect to the Council, reported that the work of finish- ing the Council's houses at Ystradgynlais and Coelbren was now nearly completed. At the present rate it was hoped that the work would be concluded during t e next month. One matter needed atten- tion. There was an open sewer running past the pine end of Class A houses t Ystradgynlais, and it was ori(irinally r!o- posed to draw this into the main s r-r but as that was not now poss?ate, he thought the effluent should be \uricd a.way by 9 inch pipes. This was agre?? to. < In reply to a question, Mr. Cooke Rees sa.id he thought that after -the whole of the work haid been completed there would be about j6170 in hand, but he thought that would be claimed by the Public Works Loan Board, although he understood that the creditors would 1-0 claim the, money. A Member Very likely they A ill. TAT' DANGER SIGNAL. S Mr. D. R. Morgan said Ald. M. W. Morpi,i, Bryntawe, Abercrave, hoi wru- ten him pointing out the nejd a warn- ing danger notice at the bottom of School rotd, Abercrave, and said that if the Council .passed a. resolution on the mat- ter before the next meeting of the Coun- ty Council, they "could get the matt ty Count-i. l,? they 'could get  /Memfe sugge..tJtai the ??. e should -6 done at G?umoe, Yrusced.vyj, Penrhos; and Gwys, and b; resolution w passed; accordingly. SCAVENGING THE DISTICI". The Clerk read a. statement from the j Sanitary Inapector -(^r. Rees) relating to a special meeting of the Council after the death of the CouiiClTS horse engaged in the scavenging dent, and said that an arrangement had been made for the hiring of another iuitse at a charge not exceeding 16s. per week. The matter of insurance was discussed and the clerk reported that the animal was covered against accident, but not death. Mr. D. R. Morgan said he un- derstood that the policy covered death, and should certainly do so for the future. It was decided to leave the matter of further arranging the work of scaven° I ing Ystradgynlais in the hands of the local members. I SEWERAGE OF THE GARDEN CITY The Clerk reported receipt of a letter from the Welsh Garden Cities, Ltd., acknowledging receipt of the Coun- cil's correspondence re the drainage of the Garden City, Glanrhyd. and stating that they did not intend to comply with the Council's notice, and would offer no objection to the Council execu- ting the work. They pointed out that they would resist any claim the Coun- cil may make against them for ex- penditure in connection with the matter. They were submitting a state- ment of their case to the LG. B.. and would abide by their decisions. If in the opinion of the Board they were liable, they would contest the case. If the Board held that the local authority were liable, the Council would carry out the work at their expense. Mr D. R. Morgan said they under- stood from the Clerk that they had a strong case. He thought that as the work had been carried out they should submit the account, and Ta-ess for payment. Mr Watkins said the cost of the work would be about £ 5. Mr Morgan's suggestion was •adopted. The Clerk pointed out that at a previous meeting, the Council had formally decide to take steps for ob- taining legal possession of the houses aft the Garden City. To do this they should apply to the Local Justices, under seal. fie could not do .this as he was Clerk to the Justices, but, the ap- plication could be made by Mr Cooke Rees. The suggestion was adopted. GURNOS WARD VACANCY. Mr. D. R. Morgan said that as no communication had ben received from Mr. S. J. Thomas regarding his posi- tion in relation to the Council, it was now time to move in the matter, and he gave a notce of motion that at the next meeting the Council should take steps to fill the vacancy by co-opting a member from that district. Mr. Walters thought it would he rn i,e democratic to ask the ratepayers to hold a meeting and select a reprc-j-'n^at' <e. They need not have an election. It could I be decided by show of hands. Mr. Howells thought the people should have a voice in the matter, but he want- ed the true facte of the case to be told to he ratepayers at Gurnos. A Member: I propose Mr. Howells goes there.' (Laughter.) DR. RICHARDS AND THE COUNCIL j Mr. D. R. Morgan said he did not know whether Dr. Richards, of Abercrave, had written the Council -regarding his depar- ture. He had communicated with the Board of Guardians that he was going to be away for a month. As medical offi- oer, ought he not to have written the Council on the matter ? There is a rumour that the doctor is taking up residence elsewhere. The Clerk said no statement had been received from the doctor on the matter. He would look up the terms of the doc- tor's appointment.
Advertising
MSC==S== S c = =õ = = {4 I i r" LAST DAYS of the Great STOCK SALE i t AT -? AT   Ai:" j EDWARD^ j   Now. Further Reduced Prices   Prevail Now. ?' ? 'S'M??B?'   SALE "i".AL"ONS HOUSEHOLD LINEN AND FURNISHINGS. The Goods are of Standard Makes and in perfect condition and the occasion is I ODe of the few times when articles of such Genuine Worth are marked AT GREAT REDUCTIONS. < These very small prices make it an economy to buy now not only for the present but for future needs. A Complete Showing of New Costumes and Miilinery. We have just received a large and representative Stock of the Newest Styles for Autumn and Winter wear. Hundreds of original models offered at specially reduced- prices during. the Stock Sale. 'f EXD"WJLI^IDQ^ Drapery Stores, J? Oxford Mfrl0°st* "WJLISTSIE-A.. Park St. =c= =. =. ¡¡. = = c= = WHERE TO FIND VALUE. Large Selection of DAINTY BLOUSES I. I in Silk Delaine and Crepe Delaine. I CIIILDP,,F,.At'S DEPT. | I DI?PT. 0 IFc' ?<?CZ'??'.?? in everything in stock for the Baby, from Boot to Bonnet.  1 See Our 12?11 Trimmed ?<??)pr?/.j I I LADIES' COATS in all the Newest Cloths cujtd Styles, | at oar asual 11 economical prices. M L i I Fashionable, Selection of LADIES' FURS, a.t- R'3(1,sonnble P j Prices■ | ? ?/'7 C<?? WATTS JONES Oxford Street, Swansea.
BIG SEWERAGE SCHEME HELD (IP-I
BIG SEWERAGE SCHEME HELD (IP- I DMA STIC ACTION AT YS- TEADGTKLAIS COUNCIL. At the monthly meeting of the Ys- tradgynlais Council, held on Thursday, Mr Thomas Williams, presiding, the consulting engineer, Mr Gerald Swayne, handed in a certificate for £ 760 in connection with further work discharged by Mr Wincott in connec- tion with the .sewage Scheme at Cwm- giedtl and Brecon Road, which had now had been proceeded with. The Clerk then reported receipt of an important letter (described by one member as a. bombshell), from the Local Government Boaxd), relating to I the Council's Sewage Scheme, sug- gesting that in view of the war, the I expenditure of public money should be stopped, and the completion of this work deferred. This matter was the subject of a long discussion in camera, a report of which was subsequently given to the Press. Mr Gerald Swayne, who was present, reported exhaustively on his conversa- tion with Mr Fawcett fit the L.G.B. Offices, and said it had been clear to him that the Board thought the work should ceaee as soon as possible, in view of the expenditure involved and the increase that, would be entailed by the advance in the price of materials. He thought, however, that in those cases where the postponement of the work ac crossings, connections, etc., ,the Board would be willing to allow such work to be completed. In some places, flooding of the sewers might occur if the work commehced. t the connection was not completed. He thought that if and when the work ceased, the Council could draw up an arrangement with Mr Wincott", the contractor, to complete the scheme aifter the conclusion of the war, or at a time approved by the Local Govern- ment Board. The Clerk replying to a member, said that already about 213,000 had been spent on the work. The L.G.B. had sanctioned the loan, but the full amount of the money was not de- posited in the bank. They had had the money by instalments. Answering another member, the Engineer said the outfall works would require a considerable amount of lab- our and expense before, they could be completed. Mr Wincott, the contractor, con- ferred with the Council on the matter, and an, exchange of views took pllace. Ultimately it wae decided that the Engineer, the Contractor, amd the Clerk should meet. to draw up a draft schedule and agreement on the matter, and submit to a special meeting of the Council a fortnight lwnce.
ITRADE UNIONS IN PERIL.
I TRADE UNIONS IN PERIL. I MR VERNON HARTSHORN'S GRVAE WARNING. Writing in the "Christian Common- wealth" this week Mr -Verooa, .Hart- shorn, the South Wales miners' leader deaJa with the dooline ofàuthority and discipline in the Trade Union move- ment.. He declares: "The question may even now be about to be decided whether Trade Unionism shall be peacefully recognised as the conta-OH- i ing authority in a new industrial de- mocracy, or whether autocracy shall receive a new lease of life because of the in&bilitv of Trade UrL=inisZ to prove itself1 capable of shouldering national. and Imperial responsibilities. "The claim of Labour to control its own destinies and those of the country will be irresistible as soon as the Trade Unions as a whole can prove to the country that they have the necessary sense of responsibility and the discip- line essential for the successful work- ing of an industrial democracy. It is really the only way out of our present national difficulties. The coercion of Labour would be nationally disastrous. Against ooercion all Trade Unionists have set their faces like flint. Forced I a labour has no place in the democratic State. The only way to efficiency is I the recognition by the State that Trade Unions must take a position of auhori- ty and responsibility in the social and industrial system of such a character as they have never occupied before, and that, they must be charged with the national duty of organising to a large extent the resources of the coun- try, in capital and labour, for the saving of the nation in this hour of peril. "That is the road of orderly pro- gress and success. But to travel along that road Labour must win the confi- dence of the nation as a whole, and, above all, it must prove its capability to discipline and control itself. It is a golden opportunity for Labour. It would be a tragedy if the irresponsi bks in our ranks robbed us of the oppor- tunity for ever, and gave a plausibility to the argument that autocracy is the best system for safeguarding the nation in time of war, and let us in not for a great step forward on the path of progress, but for a dangerous struggle with reaction, in which the national unity would be shattered and our national downfall be brought about."
SOCIALIST MANIFESTO--I
SOCIALIST MANIFESTO- I "NATIONAL SERVICE NOT ONLY A I DUTY BUT A RIGHT." I The Socialist National Defence Commit- tee have issued a manifesto pointing out that but for We pluck and public spirit of the men who have volunteered for our defence the fate of Britain would be the fate of Belgium, of Poland, and of Ar- menia. To the Army we owe our lives, the honour of our women, the safety and scanctity of our homes. To defend the Motherland tens of thousands have died, and many more have escaped death only at the cost of wounds or disable. ment. The manifesto proceeds:—"Britons! the places of these heroes must be filled. We can't, we dare not leave those who are fighting for us without adequate re- inforcements. At least half a million more men are wanted immediately to strengthen the forces. There are hundreds of thousands of young, vigorous, and cap- able men w ho can be spared for this glorious duty who are still not in khaki. "If they hesitate any longer they will be forever shamed; if they refuse to re- spond to their country's call the nation must and will claim them on other terms. There can't be rights without duties. Freedom can't exist where men are not prepared to defend it. The de- fence of the country is the elemental duty of every capable citizen. "It is not oontrary to the principles of democracy, not out of harmony with the bases of trade unionism, to enforce on all citizens the national solidarity implied in the duty of national defence. The men who shrink now will assuredly be com- pelled to play the game or be treated as national blacklegs. "The right to strike is a priceless weapon in the hands of Labour, but the right to strike has its limitations. Those limits are necessarily reached when the work involved affects the lives of the soldiers fighting to defend the country. To strike under such conditions is treason to the Commonwealth and a blow levelled at our brothers in the trenches. Its corol- lary would be the strike of the soldiers themselves, then, God help the civilians. "Britain half-armed and using half her strength can't conquer Germany which has mobilised the entire nation for the struggle. National service is not only a duty, but a right."
SOUTH CAROLINA DECIDES ON…
SOUTH CAROLINA DECIDES ON STATE PROHIBITION. South Carolina, making the nine- teenth American State to do so, has decided by general vote in favour of State prohibition. The new Jaw comes into force on January 1 next.
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W. A. WILLIAMS, Phrenologist, can be consulted daily at tike Victoria Arcade (near the Market), Swansea.
I CRYMAMKAK JOTES.
CRYMAMKAK JOTES. The Tregyb Arms Hotel, Brynam- main n..Ya,% the scene {If 4t. "snd-off" to a soldier during the week-end. The hero of the hour was Pie. Rees Stan- ton, of the 19th Welsh. Mr T. Morris Walters presided, a.nd gave a brief jypeech and a few verses. The contri- butors to the pragramnve> were Mr J. Pia Morgan (accompanist) Messrs. H Howells, David Watkins, David Thomas, and Rd. Morgan. Speeches werema.d by Pte. W. Watkin Davics (a wounded warrior), Lance-Corpl. Draper JJrecknoeks), Messrs. J. Ellis Lewis, Havelock Roberts, Johji Harris and Tom Da-vies, and Mr O. Edwards gave a. fine recitation and some verses. Private Slanton was the recipient of a substantial sum of money. t Saturday wa.s the Russian Flag- Day in Brynarnnian. It was generally recognised, and haixlly a person, young or old, was seen without our Ally's colours pinned on the coat collar. Local ladiesaJld children were never so diligent, and a big sum of nioriey must have been realised. There was a large influx of visitors for the Bryiiamman October fair c.n Saturday, though in point of numbers, this show was below the average. Cattle were few, and the pleasure sec- tion had lost most of its attractive- ness. The flannel department retained its record. Flannels changed hands at from Is. 4d. to 3s. per yard; serges, 2-s.6d. to 4s.Cd. per yard; men's stock- ings, 18.8d. to Is.Od. a pair; blankets. 30s. to 40s. Cattle fetched £ 12 to £ 17 and pig", ranged from 25s. to Soe. Mr and Mrs. W. Evans, 30 road, Brynamman, have received offic- ial news that their son. Private Evan Evans, R.W.F. 9tli Battalion, has been wounded "somewhere in France" and is now in the University War Hos- pital, Southampton. Pte. Evans ha.s a. wound in the left arm. He is 21 years of age, and has a brother iri the same battalion, Pte. Jim Evans, who is considered the crack shot of his regi- ment. The sad rumour that Pte. W. Arthur Jones, Glyn road, had been killed in France is now unfortunately confirmed. During the week news of the safe arrival of Mr Rees Howells in Rhodesia has come 10 hand. After leaving railway he had a journey ei 125 mile. counbryby wa,ggon, and then a further ride of 25 miles before arriving at his new 'home.. His co-worker at the settlement is an American 'Missionary, whom he found busily engaged teaching at the village school. In, th samit class were grQwn. up men of 45 and little children of seveiv. That day the class was engaged OItithe mulripk- cat ion ta.bles, twice oneqwo etc. What amused him most was to see the dunces, generally the grown ups, being relegated to the back of the class. fc-r failmufto give the proper answerv arid little nippers of six or Seven years with the smiling faces taking the; seats of honour in the front. An interesting presantat&ft^ meeting .was held at the Lodgeroom of the Oorsei- non Colliery last week. Mr.s kic.ha.rd Williams, LE., Llandilo-Teacl, manager of the colliery, who is leavihg. was made the recipient of a 1 -1 walking ,stick and a gold cased iouutun pen by his well wishers at" the colliery. The church at. iloaill, jit,p D14irginc, sphere of influence. A ~n £ »r vestry is to be erected at, Tai'igwaith. Plans pre- pared by Mr. D. Morjjan, architect, Cwmgorse, are now with the contractors for tenders thereon. "r~ ■ Two new teachers have bt-reu added to the staff of the upper school during the past fortnight. The- classes are so big as to require two teachers with eacii class. The question of extending the parish boundaries "is Again receiving the atten- tion of the Quarter Bach Parish Councii. A parish meeting was held on Monday evening to discuss the matter, when the project found plenty of supporters, Iwd a committee was appointed to conduct the preliminary inquiries and to report to the Parish Council.
FATALITY AT ONLLWYN COL. LIERY.
FATALITY AT ONLLWYN COL- LIERY. On Thursday morning a collier named John Joues, aged about fifty, married, of PMidriIl-street, Neath, was killed by a fall of stone at the Onllwyn Colliery.
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Salonica, which may become the bul- wark against our modern barbarians, has a noble record as a wall of steel against the Goths. As the lordliest city between the Adriatic and the Black Sea, St. Paul, in addressing to Thess&loriica (One of its early names) two epistles, linked the pagan and the Christian interest together. The building material of the walls of Salonica may be described as the most precious in the world, for the re- mains of Greek and Roman temples form their base. Practically a Jewish city, Salonica talks imperfect Spanish and good Greek, the former inherited from the Spanish exiles of Ferdinand and Isabella.
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Not many may be aware that the flag are requested to buy in aid of the Italian Red Cross was designed by Napoleon. When the great oonqueror made Italy a kingdom, with Eugene Beauharniag as Viceroy, he tried to design a flag for it which, while distinctive, should yet in- dicate by its close resemblance to that of France the source to which It owed existence. The result was the tricolour of green, white and red, and this flag, gup- pressed on the downfall of Napoleon, was Revived by the King of' Sardinia as the ensign of New Italy, with the addi- tion of the arms of Savoy: ti
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Queensland State Goèilt has de- cided to oommandeer the whole of this year's crop of sugar and to hand it to the Federal Government for distribution throughout the Commonwealth. ?
Advertising
Prepaid Rates for the following Classes of Advertisements. WANTED, TO LET, TO SELL, PER- SONAL, SALES, SITUATION. VACANT, etc. No. of Once. Three Worda. Insertions. 20 6d la 30 9-d V, 6d 40 Is 2s These rates do not apply to Trade Advertisements or those from P"li. Bodies. lr ANTED, Good. Strong, General Servant; Good Wages for Suitable Girl. Applv Post Office, Y>t ah-fera. Sp4— LOST.—Saturday at Glanamman, Cameo Bangle. Finder rewai-ded on rearming same to Glanamman Police Station. 302-16 -# POULTRY FOR SALE. Whtte Wyandotte Cockerels iVxr Sale (Barrow and Metcalfe Champion, lay- ing 280 egg strains). Also four Speck'ed Sussex Cockerels, bred from great winners, and can win themselves- Prices moderate. Also a few of my Champion white Wyandottes for dis- posal, prizes won everywhere. Latest wins Wombwell, Yorks; Ystradgyiilais Two Firsts and Cup: Inspection in-, vited. Price and Son, Rrynygrirsuri, Ysvradgynlaifi. 302-16 prLLETS which don't lay pay.. KarawQIOd Poultry Spice, contain- ing ground insects, enstires eggs. Try a sample and prove it. All last vear's customers ar k coming back for it. Packets 2d., 6d., Is. J. Jcmes, Ffvnonne House, Ystradgynlais. 309-23 THANKS FOR SYMPATHY. Mrs. Blackburn and family, of Green- hill, Abercrave, desire to thank sin- cerely all friends for kind expre&-ions. of sympathy in their recent said be- reavement. Also for floral tributes. -109 WINNING NUMBERS Of Art Union Prize Drawing for tho benefit of Mr Hartland, YnysmeutLwy. ht 974; 2nd 1477: 3rd 163; 4th 307; 5th 1341; 6th 2539; 7th 1330; 8th 512; 9th 849; 10th 1543; 11th 1248; 12th 1570; 13th 273: 14th 960; 15th 21: 16th 983; 17th 742; 18th 332 19th 147; 20th 650; 21st 980; 22nd 895; 23rd 242; 24th 2501; 25th 1195; 26th 1001; 27th 689; 28th 272; 29th 667; 30th 674; 31st 683; 32nd 1471; 33rd 677; 34th 24; 35th 1348; 36th 11S1; 37th 34; 38th 720; 39th 49; 40th 1324 41st 306. —1029. Calfaria, Ystradgynlais A GRAND COMPETITIVE CONCERT WiJi be held at the above place on SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 8th, PARTICULARS TO FOLLOW. GODRE'RGRAIG. —GRAND— CHAIR EISTEDDFOD To be held at the above place Saturday, (Jcteber 16th, 1915. Adjudioators. Musi £ i Mr. G. T. Uewellyn, A.R.C.M., L.TJlC. j Literature, Rev. Ben Daviea, Pantteg; Prize Bags, Mrs. F. R. Phillips, Yxiismeudwy Hall; Stockings, Mrs. II. J. Powell, Yotalyfera. Accompanist, Mr. D. T. Rees. List of Subjects. CHIEF CHORAL (1;"C, undpr forty), "B i L, d euyn Olaf" "Blodeuyn Olaf'' (J. it. Uoyd), Prizc,, L6. MIXED PARTIES (not over 20). "Blodeuyn Bacltwrf fi mewn Gardd" (G. Gwent) Prize J62. CHAMPION SOLO (open), j51. Soprano, Baes, and Tenor Selos, 10g 6d. Prvddest 10s. 6d. Adroddiad (agored) £1 1a. Full list of Subjecta (by post lid.). may be obtained from the Secretaries, James Clee, Godra'rgraig, S. Valley. Evan T. Lewis, Godre'rgraig, S. Valley. A28-
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Sofia, wither the eyes of Europe are tiirning just now, can match any mush- room city of the Western States far the radidty of \ÍB growth. Thirty years ago it was a squalid Turkish township, whose foul and narrow street8 were a hotbed of disease but within a dozen years of the declara- tion of Bulgarian independence it had been chaager into a modem city of handsome buildings, broad, well- paved streets, and pleasant parks and gardens, deserving the title which its citizens claimed for it of the "Little Brussels." For brilliatnce and gaiety of atmostphere, indeed, it is doubtful if the Belgian capital, even in the days before August 1914, was puite t-he maitcih of Sofia, which besideb being the pleasantest city of Eastern Europe to reside in, is also by far the cheapest.
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Two Scotland detectives have ar- rived at New York to take Mr Tribitech Lincoln, the foraner M.P. who is b-ing extradited on a charge of forgery, back to England. They are expected ro toil with him in at few dayB.