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By F. J. Dyer: 
(Special to the North Shore Breeze) 
Washington, June 22.—Sometimes 
the laudable ambition of a man in 
public life leads him to take a 
step which seemingly advances him 
toward the goal he has set for him- 
self, but in reality lands him where 
he has more nominal prestige and 
less real influence for good. 
Recent events have compelled 
persons watching the progress of 
legislation in Wasington to conclude 
that this is what has happened to 
Senator Burton of Ohio. As repre- 
sentative from the Cleveland district, 
and chairman of the Committee on 
Rivers and Harbors, Mr. Burton oe- 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
As —_ + 
cupied a position in the House 
which was one of almost unique 
power and influence. 
With a shining reeord in the 
House, it might have been thought 
that Mr. Burton would shine with 
even greater refulgence if elevated 
to a seat in the Senate. He chose to 
chance the issue, and he was elected. 
~He has lost nothing of these qualities 
which made him a power in the 
House, but they do not seem to bring 
him success or reputation in his new 
field. He has toiled not less faith- 
fully, or with less intelligence, but 
when he speaks the Senate listens 
with indifferenee, it gives no heed to 
his protests against items in a_bill 
which he regards with the interest of 
a father in a ehild, and it recently 
passed lightly on questions regard- 
ing which he has been aecustomed to 
speak with compelling authority, 
paying no apparent heed to his ad- 
monitions. Moreover, he has found 
questions of state patronage coming 
up persistently to intrude on_ his 
cst 
_ 
meditations and a thousand small de- | 
tails, in which his colleague, the Sen- 
ior Senator from Ohio, delights, 
arising to vex and disturb him. 
On the whole many have felt im- 
pelled to ask what has Senator Bur- 
ton gained by his ‘‘elevation’’ from 
a position where he was a power to — 
WOOD SAWED 
By Machinery. 
Work Done Promptly and at a Say- 
ing from the Old-Fashioned Way. 
-§. Albert Sinnicks 
North Street - - Manchester 
Telephone 139-13 
woven in. 
NORTH SHORE’S 
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS. 
SuBsCRIBERS leaving the city 
for their shore homes should notify 
this office of their “‘ change of ad- 
dress’’ promptly, sending their 
present as well as new address. 
Do You Want the Best Wearing Hose For Your 
Boy or Girl? 
with such 
extra 
25 CENTS PAIR 
@eG 
$10 $60 
Bargains in 
J. HE. MeCOUGAN, Mer. 
PRINTING 
care, 
strength 
They are rib-proof and rub-proof, elastic and hand finished. 
Ever pair is absolutely fast and stainless dye, and you cannot equal the 
quality at any price. 
If not convenient to visit 
Our Store, shop by mail. 
It is easy, also sat- 
isfactory. 
Then Buy THE CADET 
For over four years we have been selling children’s ‘‘Cadets,’’ and 
the results have been gratifying to both our patrons and ourselves. 
other line of hosiery has been selected 
‘‘Cadet’’ Hosiery is recognized by parents as the most satisfactory ob- 
tainable at the price. . 
From top to toe they are woven to stand hard strains, and where 
wear comes—at the heels, toes and knees 
No 
and today 
has been 
BEST HOSE SHOP 
2 SALE TOE 
TYPEWRITERS | 
Rebuilt machines with new platen, type, ribbons, ete., $25 to $45. 
Machines almost new at low prices. 
THE TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE 22 
Guaranteed. 
Rented, Repaired Exchanged. 
BROMFIELD STREET 
BOSTON, MASS. 
Tel. 166, Main. 
SS 
We are prepared to handle any kind of a 
Job, quickly, at THE BREEZE OFFICE 
i eee 
metas 
