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Captain William Napier : Witheford, how dare you trxj to induce my soldiers to turn tlwir stvords into ploughshares ? It was my intention to form a standing army of all returned troopers, and be their commandant. (Observer, 04 October 1902)
The best recommendation that the, New Zealand troopers carry to influence the Government to put them on the land is, that they were considered excellent "stock raisers" by the war authorities. (Observer, 04 October 1902)
Mr Witheford could give practical instructions to the applicants in farming. We would guarantee the milk to carfy a good thick cream. (Observer, 04 October 1902)
Minister of Lands Duncan: DOM this man Witheford I It's a mean way of getting back on me; and just at the end of the session, too, when I was looking forward to a real snug ��� time with Dick and his Home experiences. (Observer, 04 October 1902)
GIVING HIS FATHER A STABT Witheford, junior, gets his application in early, (Observer, 04 October 1902)
Charitable Aid Stichbury: Kind lady! Here at thy feet we kneel. You have called us unclean, and the world jibes at ws. Pray tell us where we are unclean, so fhM we may wash ourselves white as snow. ' ' /*��� Inspector Grace Neill: It is enough. I have spoken. Wise judges never give reasons for their decisions. (Observer, 04 October 1902)
New Hand :��� So you are released to-day. What are you going to do ? Old Hand: Well, I think Fll be a candidate for Parliament. Then, according to the new law, nobody can say anything against my character. (Observer, 04 October 1902)
Untitled Illustration (Observer, 04 October 1902)
Untitled Illustration (Observer, 04 October 1902)
Jones (after his nightmare): What could have done this ? I had only beef for dinner. The Shade: That's it. You thought it was beef, but it was horseflesh, after all. (Observer, 04 October 1902)
Sl%an��nt>!Ztarriml): WtMt'S tki*' Divisions in the Liberal Cam,! Tku is preposterous. You are the Liberal organizer, n,y HttU man. Why Mt you ;' The Secretary, Organize them, Mr Seddon? It, impossible. You ought to hear them talk. Old Nick himself couldn't organize them. (Observer, 04 October 1902)
Untitled Illustration (Observer, 25 October 1902)
Untitled Illustration (Observer, 25 October 1902)
Devonport Liberal: Mr Murky, we want you to stand against Mr Alison for Waitcniata as a supporter of Dick Seddon. Sam Mark,, .- He brought it on himself. Now, didn't he ? Me the (Observer, 25 October 1902)
Untitled Illustration (Observer, 25 October 1902)
Elsie (from Devonport): Mother, what a pity it is they can't pluij like our Salvation Army, isn't it ? (Observer, 11 October 1902)
Did you say there was a scarcity of public men .���" (Observer, 11 October 1902)
Rival factions. The cause of the trouble : " Who is to occupy the hair?" rJ Mr Lennox takes a stand���on the desk. " Gentlemen, this is a question for the ratepayers. lama ratepayer." (Observer, 11 October 1902)
Oil on the troubled waters. Hon. E. Mitclielson yields to M\ Lennox s sweet and persuasive eloquence��� (Observer, 11 October 1902)
And takes the chair. " Noiv, gentlemen, if you don't choose to discharge your duties, get out���and atloio otJiers to discharge them.'' (Observer, 11 October 1902)
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