MR ISITT AT WOODEND.
TO TITB EDITOII OF "TllE TRESS." Sir, —Thcro are scores of old friends who keenly regret Mr Isitt's action in speaking at Woodead against the bare majority candidate, at which meeting, however, he did not show to much advantage. Has the close personal friendship that Mr G. W. Russell claims had a debasing influence on Mr Isitt, for wo find him adopting the tricks of the Avon acrobat in his replies to questions regarding his attitudo to Mr Buddo? In view of Mr Isitt's assertion that he wants to take the ethics of Christianity into Parliament, would it not be as well for him to acknowledge straight out that when he used those word* ho claimed that he was an Independent, but that now tho exigencies of Wardism compel him to say and think otherwise?—Y'ours, etc., SQUARE DEAL.
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Press, Volume L, Issue 15138, 30 November 1914, Page 10
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142MR ISITT AT WOODEND. Press, Volume L, Issue 15138, 30 November 1914, Page 10
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