davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-28
PHYSICIANS.
j. M,lIs BOAI. nm.

=. MALLS B0AL, N. o.
orFlcE-No. 80 N. Spring st., over Peoples
Store. lfours-l0 to II 4. NJ. 10 N. 70 2P.
NJ. 6to7r.h. ONCE Of DR.. Fellows--ii
4 s;to l2M., and % 81. n.
Fifth street. Telephone No. 1876. jy2itf
DIR. 7. ). mccARTr,
DFFfcE AND REs1DREoE NoRTHwRsr
DR.. !. ". REESE,
MO. 10. II, IS sCHDMACHER BLOCK,
~ Spring street. opposite Postoflce. ONCE
hours. 10 70 II 4. Nj 10 4 and to9P. NJ.
EGy Might calls answered nj Office. Tele.
phone No. 6Sf. sep2i
GEO. ". COOK, N. o.,
DFFICE aud RESIDENCE Temporarily,
~ lZ5 South Hill street, near second. gpe,
elal treatment OF Rupture Mechanical aud
Radical Cure. select variety OF latest
improved Irusses, perfect ~ gnsran-
7tosP.m Sundays. 2to4p. seplG
DIR. J. A. DOUcHERTy,
RooM ~. RoEDER BLOCK. No. % South
~ spring street. sepiG
I.E. CONN, N. D.,
/ ATE .sUpEaIETENDIsa sUaaEoES
i = Northern Pacific Railroad, Physician
and Surgeon. offIoe HouRs-t6 to II a. NJ,
10 y. n. Telephones: Office AN; Resi-.
dence, s74. OFfIcK--Rooms 81 and So. Baker
BLOCK, Los Angeles, Cal. sepittf
MRS. DR.. MINNIE WELLS,
9lt SOUTH SPRING STREET orrrcr
"1i Houss-s A. N. to 5PN. sepl7
!. TURNER, m. D.
oFFrcK AND REsIDKScE-si N. Main street,
Los Angeles. aug27
Or. NJ. HILT0H WILLIAMS,
07s NORTH MAIN STREET, composite
Hto Wells, Fargo \ Cos Express ONCE
sPsciaity.d1isea. e q the head. throat and
ONCE hours, from $50 a. N. to4P. NJ.
sep25
A. '. DARLIHa. NJ. Z. W. W. MURPHY, N. D.
DRs. DARLING 4 MURPHY,
OCuusTs AND AURIsTs- once, 12o N. |
" Main Street. ONCE Hours-9 A. n. to
4P. ~; to sP. NJ. nots1-d&wtf
WALTER L1NDLEY. M. D.
Office honrs-2 to 4 p m.
WILL EDGAR LINDLEY, M. D.
once hours-i0 a. m. to 1e m.
Ofiice-237 south Spring street. Resi-
dence--4f3 South Fort street, opposite Bap-
tist church. Telephone u. jan1-tf
MN. n. PAGE N. D.,
T ATE CITY PHYSICIAN OF BOSTON,
IL etc., otc. Residence and office, 215 w
Second street. Los Angeles, Cal. Office
hours. 0 to II A. N. and 2to4P M. au12 3m
Or. cHAs. A n. De szlcETHv.
nFFfCE--schumacher Block, opposite
" Postofllce, Rooms 20 and n. Residence
Pearl street corner Ninth. Office hours--1l
to II A. NJ, 3 to 4 p. NJ, 7to8P. N. Telephone
No. 1863 at ONCE and residence. jan3tf
DIR. JOSEPH KURrx,
no. 2es Main street. opposite tho Baker
~ Block. ap22.tf
ELIZABETH FeLLAHsBEE, M. D..
OFFICE AND RESIDENCE 2iO South Fort
" street. Oiice honrs-S TO ~ A. NJ and |
to6P.M. jlyl6
PAvs0N 7. HUcKIas, N. D.
Rooms IS. 10. 20 and 2i at II N. Main Street.
lIOURS--11 A. N. to I'm; 2P. N. oar.
NJ; 7, N. tosP. NJ.
Speciality. Eye. Ear and Throat Disease.
Residence, s4l 8. Hill street. Telephone |
once and residence. 25S. ap2S-f
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-28
POPULAR PLEASURE PAR

OoING EAST, LEAVE Los ANGELES
VI Bi-Monthly. 0fiice, st. Elmo Hotel.
- eaptOtf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-28
MISS COOiEY,
M. N. i. FRANK NEWMAN.

\TETAPHYSICIAN, 1853 s. Spring street.
VII from to ar. NJ. sep7tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-28
BAKERIES.
MRS. r. n. FREEMAN

uoME BAKERY AND LUNCH ROOM,
Ii 4O7 South Spring Stre,t. Homemade
Bread, Pies and Cakes always on hand /;
also Boston Brown Bread aud beans on Sat
urdny and Sunday mornings. au4 I'm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-28
PROF. CUYAs
mc'PHERRon ACADEMY.
MISS MARTINS SCHOOL ron CNIL.
ALBERT FAlLER,

SIz FLOWER ST., BETWEEN SIXTH
81 and Seventh, Reopens September
IL, 1886. aug29 3m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-28
I|nE pRMocRATIc TICKET.

B. q: Ak; = Rowe i the Santa An. agent OF
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-28
NATIONAL BAkERY-

CORNER MAIN AND FOURTH STREETS.
~ Genuine milk bread. genuine home
made bread. plain and fancy cakes, pies,
pastry, etc. Nothing but the very best ma
terial used, and nopains will be spared to
make this first class family bakery. MI.
RULISQN, Proprietor. aus u
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-28
~ Z AccIuQE
LIQUOR DEALERS.
A. VlcNOLO.

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN
w Wines, Liquors, Cigars and Tobaccos,
Bernard Block, IA First street, between
Spring and Main. Telephone 222. Orders
will receive prompt attention. sepS
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-28

075 NORTH MAIN STREET, Composite
Htc Wells, fargo n Cos Express Office.l
Specially -diseas es Of the head. throat and
chest. together with the eye, ear and heart.
ONCE hours, from $50 a. N. to 4P.M
sep25
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-28

ACULIsTs AND AURI5TS-Ofice, 12o N.
" Main Street. ONCE Hours--9 A. n. TO
fP. NJ; to 6P. NJ. not31-d&wif
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-28
Or. cNAs. A N. De szIcETHY,

nFFICE--schumache Block, opposite
" Postofice, Rooms 20 and 21. Residence
Pearl street corner Ninth. Office hours--ll
to II A. NJ, 3 to 4 p. NJ, 7to8P. N. Telephone
No. 1863 at ofilce and residence. jan3tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-28

4 ATE sUPERIETENDINa suRoEoEN
i = Northern Pacific Railroad, Physician
and Surgeon. 0FFIoG HouRs--l0 to IL A. NJ,
9 10 D r. n. Telephones: ONCE, 42D; Resi-.
dence, s7f OffIcK--Rooms 81 and 80, Baker
Block, Los Angeles, Cal. sep1ttf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-28

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Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-28

orFlcE-No. 80 N. Spring st., over Peoples
Store. lHours-i0 10 II a. NJ, ~ N. 70 2P.
NJ. 6to7P.M. 0ffice Of DR.. Fellows--il
a. NJ 10 " NJ, and 70 bf.n.
RfeID EfcK--3F HUI street, two doors from
Fifth street. Telephone No. 1875. lg2itf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-28
MRS. OR. MINNIE wsLls,
DR.. N. HILr0H WILLIAMS,

oFFrcE AND REsIDKxcE--31 N. Main street
Los Angeles. aug25
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-17

THE Democratic party favors rotation in
Office. The resignation of Minister Winston
suggests that this principle may be applied in
a way to give satisfaction to the greatest num-
Der Of hungry and thirsty. Let Winston's
successor be appointed, and after he has had
his iaunt around the world at government ex-
pense and has attended to private speculations
let him, Also resign and give place to another
This plan, carried out to its full possibilities,
will keep the offices rotating briskly, and
though it involves the outlay of large share
of the surplus, it will be the universal Dem
ocratic verdict that no better way could be
found of disposing of that source of recent
discomfort. The only trouble will be in per-
suading officials to let go when they have
once got possession Of the offices. There are
few Winstons among them.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-17

THERE is rumor in ST. Louis that Colonel
Childs minister to Siam and native Nilsson
rian, was about to resign. The rumor is
based upon the fact that Mrs. Childs has sig
nifed to friends at home her dissatisfaction
with the unchristian freedom Of the customs
Of that country, and the scaniiness of the
costumes, and has expressed wish that the
Colonel had never been made minister. The
President, who says he makes a great point
of the fitness of men for the places that are
given them, probably thought he was coming
as near heathendom as possible when he went
to Missouri for citizen who would most cas-
lily adapt himself to that uncultured people.
Mr.. Cleveland should remember, however
that it is as we'll to take the citizens wife into
account when it is proposed to send him
where no man with less than three dozen
wives is received into good society. Even
Missouri would frown upon this
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-17

THAT pusillanimous upstart and dema-
gegue, John Charles Black, received another
black eye yesterday, to the disgust of even
the Democratic Senators on the committee.
General Black was gallant soldier, was badly
wounded, and by special act of Congress was
granted the largest pension given to any man in
office Black has spent the greater part of his
lime in trying to keep other wounded soldiers
out Of their just dues, and to show that hon
Drable pensioners now on the rolls with him.
self were placed there by fraud His admin
istration of the Pension Office has been that
Of small -souled, contemplate demagogue.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-17

AS was to have been expected, Mr.. Holman
was re -nominated on the first ballot by vote
of 121 to so. So long as the opposition to
Holman is confined to such men as Cravens,
Scobey and the like, he will have picnic in
securing nomination, whatever may be the
result at the ballot-box. The electromagnetic
was surrounded in the Greensburg convention
by his henchmen, the federal officials whom
he had appointed to Office. The principal
man in the convention was Collector Hunter,
and another prominent man was Indian Agent
Bannister There were dozens of lesser lights
in the federal service helping the Judge in his
fight. The convention furnished rare spec
tacle for those people who still try to make
themselves believe that the civil-service law is
respected in any regard by the present admin
istration. The federal officials knew that the
way to hold their places was to become the
political slaves of the man who gave them
heir appointments. They knew they would
not be disturbed by this hypocritical admins
ration. And they will not be.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-17
Brief Mention.

John z. Hoblitt, a pioneer, dropped dead at
Atlanta, on Tuesday.
Andrew Smith, aged seventy -four, one of the
Oldest and best known citizens of Joliet is dead.
James c. Robinson. of Springfield, has been
appointed member Of the Illinois Livestock
Commission.
James Kelly has been lodged in Jail at Car
thage for burglarizing the residence of A. G..
Craney, at Dallas City.
At meeting OF ex soldiers and citizens, on
Tuesday, at Bushnell. it was decided to hold a
soldiers reunion at Bushnell on Sept. % to 80
next which it is proposed to make the greatest
event of the kind ever held in the State.
Mrs. Charles H. Titon who was not sixteen
years old. died suddenly at Freeport. on Monday
night, and an autopsy disclosed poison in her
stomach The young woman was of loose char.
acter. and it is suspected that she was murdered.
Two men are held to await the result of the in
quest
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-17
HERE'S A LOUD VOICE.
Senator Camden Says Cleveland Is Turning
Out Republicans and Making Himself Solid.

Senator Camden Says Cleveland Is Turning
Out Republicans and Making Himself Solid
New York Mail and Express.
cheerful mood when met at the Fifth-avenue
Hotel. to-day, by a reporter. Said he: 1T is all
bosh this talk about Cleveland being alenated
from his party. The who assert
it are blatant demagogues and dis
appointed politicians. | do not know how he
stands with the mugwumps or what he has done
for them-I am not authorized to speak for that
political order-but he is standing by the regu-
lar Democratic party in way that is making
him popular. The hue and cry was raised too
early against the President because he did not
turn out Republicans fast enough when he
came in WE'LL he has been going slowly
but surely, removing Republicans. and that is
making him stronger every day with his party.
Before 1888 ne will have every Republican out
of Office and good Democrats in their place. He
has waited for the term of Office to expire in
great many and has made removals.
In my State every Office is held by
Democrats except that of district attorney.
immediately put in his place. Every day that
passes the Presidents gaining strength and con-
fdence with his party. BY the end of two years
he will be the Only man the Democrats will de-
sire as a candidate to lead them to victory again.
know that he said that he believed in one term,
and all that of thing but can he refuse the
wishes of his party? He will receive the nomi-
nation whether he wants it or not / have every
reason to think that he will accept the great call
from his party. ] do not know whether he has
thought about the future-perhaps he has now
since his marriage. He is with his party, and
will remain SO until be is elected again"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-17

THE Democratic county central committee
organized, yesterday, by the election of Off
GERS and an executive committee bitterly hos
tile to Mr.. Bynum. The vote stood so to %,
showing the strength of the two factions in
the committee. The anti-Bynum men at
tempted to pass a resolution to the effect that
Bailey was the regular nominee of the party,
coupled with lot of fulsome slop over the
fact that he was ready to withdraw if Bynum
would, but they were not able or willing to
pass it, though forty-seyen members of the
committee had signed it before its introduc
ton. After much squabbling, during which
another bolt was liable, the resolution was
amended to read that neither Bynum nor
Bailey was the legally nominated can
didate. and calling on both of them
to withdraw. This leaves the middle in
very peculiar state indeed. Mr.. By
NUNS candidacy, it is true, is stigmatized
with illegitiinacy. but SO is that of Bailey,
whereas the Baileyites have published col
,mns to prove that his nomination was regu-
ar. This self-confession is weakness, for it
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-17
Minor Notes.

A little SON of Christian Schlegel, of Tsrre
Haute. fell from tree and broke an arm and a
leg His injuries are serious
Elijah Rhoades,e farmer, residing near Gov
ington, was probably fatally injured, on Tues
day, by Telling from a ladder.
Mrs. Pauline Stoner, seventy five years old
aud apparently in the best health, dropped dead
at Marysville while talking to her sons wife.
Louis, the twelve year old son of Hugo Duen-
veg, Of Terre Haute was drowned in the Wa
bash river, that city, on Monday. while bathing.
The large barn of Mrs. Henry Liege in Spen-
Ger township Harrison county. was DESTROYED
by fire. together with the contents Of the build
ing. Loss, about 81 O00
Hardy Savage, of Gown gton, died yesterday,
aged thirty-eight. He had been member of
the town council. and was one Of Covington's
most prominent citizens.
Henry E. Yocum. nineteen years old. has been
brought from Brazil to- Terre Haute and placed
in jail for safe keeping He is charged with out
rage, committed upon little girl eleven years
old.
A team of horses belonging to Philip Crack
man ran away in New Middleton Harrison
county, last Sunday, throwing Mr. Crackman
an his wife from the vehicle in which they were
riding. the lady. it is said, receiving injuries
that may prove fatal.
Burglars entered the general store of Newton
Jackson. of Versailles and carried off 5000 worth
of clothing, hats, revolvers and knives. They
gained an entrance by taking out large pane
of glass from one of the front windows. There
is a reward of 800 for the arrest and conviction
of the thieves.
A suit for 81, 900 damages has been filed in the
Union County Circuit Court by Thomas Pierce
against j. P. Pyle, the plaintiff claiming dam
ages for the loss of his eyesieht and inability
pursue his usual vocation, by being struck in the
face with stone by Pyle last week. Both are
prominent citizens.
A loud and indignant cry is raised at South
Bend against Chicago cloak making concern
that recently came there The factory was to
employ large number Of women and girls It
seems after three weeks work the employees
have discovered that wages, instead of being
from 80 cents to 81. 90 day, only run from 61 to
l7a cents day, the last being the largest
amount paid. The $50 hands made 45 cloaks q
day. the cloaks selling from $l2 to SIS each.
Evansville Courier: Among the passengers by
the steamer U. p Schenck last night was a col
ored man from Salem, O.. who is ia years old
The old man is on his way to New Orleans to
visit his sister. who is nearly one hundred years
DID, whom he has not seen for sixty years He
is hale and hearty. and would pass for a man Of
seventy-ive or eighty years He says he has
always enjoyed good health; mas used tobacco
for ninety-fve years, and been connected with
the Baptist Church for ninety years.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-17
INDIANA AND ILLINOIS NEWS
The Daily Chronicle of Happenings of
All Kinds in the Two States.
One Woman Killed and Another Seriously Hurt
in Runaway AccidentS-More About the
Fuss at Purdue-State GleaningS.
INDIANA.

Woman Killed I'm u Runaway Accident and
Another Seriously Hurt.
Special tn the Indianapolis Journal.
KoKoMo. June 16-A fatal accident occurred
at New London, ten miles west of this city. this
afternoon, during funeral. widow, Mrs.
Jane Daily, was driving carriage in funeral
procession, when her horse became frightened,
while the procession was going down steep
hill, and ran away, throwing Mrs. Daily from
the carriage and breaking her neck causing in
slant death. She was highly respected lady.
While riding, this evening, Mrs. DIR. j. Il.
Ross and Mrs. L. c. Hoss were thrown from a
carriage and badly hurt At this wrisng Mrs.
Ross is in a very critical condition, and it is
feared that she cannot live. Mrs. Hoss is hurt
internally, but is able to be at the bedside of
Mrs. Ross, who is in an unconscious condition.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-17
The Quarrel at Purdue.

Special to the INDIANAPOLIS Journal.
LAFAYETTE June 16-Among the charges
brought against Professor Smith, after his re-
quested resignation at Purdue, was one TO the
effect that while he professed to the faculty that
he was opposed to the Sigma Chi fraternity, he
also represented to members of that society
that he was working in their interests. In
answer to these charges, the members of the
society this evening published card stating
that Professor Smith had never represented
himself as being in favor Of their society, but
had opposed it in so gentemanly a manner that
he had won their respect, and they wished to see
him righted in the matter. The action Of this
society in taking Professor Smiths part arrays
about all the students against President Smart.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-17
ILLINOIS.

A Dishonest Bank President Pleads Guilty
and Is Sent to Prison.
SPRINGFIELD, June 16-James E. Chandler,
president of the Farmers National Bank at
Bushnell, who was indicted by the grand jury of
the United States District Court a year ago, for
conspiracy to defraud the government, by chang
ing the books of thu bank, voluntarily appeared
before the court to day, pleaded guilty. and was
sentenced to the penitentiary for two years.
He jumped bond Of $40. 900, and went to Mex
ico after his Indictment.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-17
Scenes Around King Ludwig's Corpse.

MUNICH, June 16.-The body of King Ludwig
was placed in state in the old chapel of the
Residenzenschloss this morning, and the public
were admitted to view the remains after o'clock.
The crowds which came to have last look at the
dead King were enormous, and beyond the
capacity of the authorities to handle in an
orderly manner. The people, in their first surge.
brushed the guards and ushers aside and poured
down ard trampled on, and the coffin was
soon surrounded by people breathless
with excitement and crying aloud with pain. The
windows of the palace were finally forced shut.
and arrangements were made for admitting 200
persons at the end of each fifteen minutes. To
preserve order under the new plan it was even
necessary to place at the entrances soldiers bear
ing fixed bayonets. For a while this incensed
the people and increased the disorder, but event
ually quiet was restored.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-17

is conclusive that the Bailey candidacy is not
regarded, even by its friends and promoters
as anything more than teaser to Bynum.
This does not seem to be good politics. Yet
the fact remains that the central committee
has pronounced against Mr.. Bynum, and that
the organization is in hands that will not give
him any support. The committee have added
to the muddle.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-17
FOREIGN MISCELLANY.

Serious Trouble with Striking Coa1-NIiners
Troops Held in Readiness.
Mons June 16.-Twenty five hundred miners
at the Flenu coal mines have gone out on strike.
A strong band Of strikers marched to the Flor
ence mine and ordered the miners to
leave the pit The police prevented them from
proceeding to other pits. The Lancers are con-
fined in the barracks, in readiness for any emer
gency. The strike is becoming more general.
Several squadrons of lancers have beer ordered
to Hornu and Guaregnon. The governor of
Hainault has started to the scene of the strike.
The locksmiths of Zurich went out on a strike
to-day. Some disorder arose. and the police
were compelled to weapons. Several
strikers were wounded and were sent to hos
pitals.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-17
NUMEROUS ELECTION RIOT.
Frightful Results of Partisan Rancor in
One of Chili's Principal Cities.
Forty Men Killed, Including Prominent Rad
ical Leader-Lord Harrington Makes an Ex-
tended Argument Against Home Rule.


Forty Persons Killed, Including Prominent
Radical Politician
SANTIAGO June 16.-During the elections here,
yesterday, great riot occurred. Forty persons
are full of injured persons. Senior Dinator a
prominent member Of the Radical party. was
killed. The result Of the elections is supposed
to be in favor of the Liberals.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-17
Josiah OWNS Def.
New Albany Public Press.

New Albany Public Press.
Let the boilers nominate Howard by trick. by
buying delegates. by budozing or other unfair
means. if they dare. The Democracy will
teach them lesson never to bo
forgotten. Fortunately, the Democracy
have sufficient margin to go on to defeat
the Republicans. and carry Howard aud his bolt
inc crew on their backs Stockslager Ia 2o0d
votes stronger in the district than his party, and
no Democratic bolter can defeat his election
moro ospecialiy so completely playod-out pot
house politician as Jonas q. Howard.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-17
Building the Monument.

G. J. Langsdale, President Monumental Association,
Department of Indiana, G. A r.:
Dear Sir-Our county convention, which met
on Thursday last. instructed its representatives
in the General Assembly to use all honorable
means to secure an appropriation of 800. 900
from the State treasury to aid in building the
soldiers monuments and our county commission
ers, to day, upon our petition, appropriated 800
for memorial stone for Morgan county.
Let the good work 60 on. and our monument
to the gallant soldiers of Indiana will yet kiss
the clouds Yours truly. Ct. w. GRUBBs.
MARTINSvILI4E, June Is
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-17
Steamship News.

New York. June 16.-Arriyed: Westerand
from Antwerp; st. Laurent from Havre; An
choria, from Glasgow.
GLASGOW. June 16 Arrived: State of Ala
bama, from Now York; Scandinavian, frosn Bos
ton.
PHILADELPHIA. June l6.-Arrived: Neider-
land. from Antwerp.
QUEENSTOWN June 16--Arrived England
from New York.
LIvERpooL, Juno 10 Arrived: Egypt from
New York
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-17
Cable Notes.

Louis Laurent Simonin, the French engineer
and traveller, is dead. He was fifty-six years of
age.
The London Standard says 1.-THE Canadian
can foresee, and the military advantage of which
may yet be the saving of the empire. 1t is the
contribution OF our brethren to the organization
for the defense of the empire. 1t is our duty to
snow the world that we fully understand its i'm
portance"