davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1890-04-22
BARGAINS
WHITLOC KS.

Every line of goods in our
stock at reduced prices. New
Spring Dress Goods, includ-
ing Outing Cloths, Ginghams,
Sateens, Challies, Mohairs,
Henriettas, Silks, Velvets, etc.
Counterpanes, Lace Cur
tains and Curtain Draperies,
and Household Linens at
astonishingly low prices.
Laces, Embroideries and
White Goods in great guam
tity at 5, s, 10, ~, Is, 20
and 25c. that cannot be
matched at the price.
New lot of Sun Umbrellas
and Fancy Parasols, the
most elegant ever shown in
Asheville. Also n lot of Silk
Parasols at 81, worth 80.
Great bargains in Muslin,
Merino and Gauze Underwear
for Ladies, Misses and Chill
dren.
Reduced prices in Corsets,
Gloves and Hosiery.
Millinery ut prime cost, in.
cluding Hats, Ribbons, Flow
erS, FeatnerS, etc.
Something New-We sell
the only absolutely Fast
Black Hosiery in the market
for Ladies, Misses and Chill
dren, also for Men and Boys.
They are guaranteed not to
dye, crock or turn green, or
money refunded.
WHITLOCK's,
46 SOUTH MAIN sTREEr,
Opposite Bank Of Asheville.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1890-04-22

A broken axle on freight car delayed
the Murphy train, due here at 1856 p. m.
yesterday, until 12,30 this morning.
Two cars were dcrailcd and the trcstle
over the Tennessee river was broken
through. One car fell about five feet
through the bridge aud lodged.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1890-04-22
SYNOD OF VIRGININ
The Annual Debate.

The Delphian Literary Society of Weav.
crvillc College will have their annual
public debate Friday evening, April 20,
at \ O'Clock.
Following is the list Of the speakers
and question: Query: SHOULD Free
Trade Principles be Encouraged" ?" Al
iirmativc, W. Is. Weaver, {. II. Reeves
negative, G. NJ. Garren, W. u. Roberts.
The public generally are invited to he
present.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1890-04-22

a WASHINGTON correspondent claims
that the best republican political author
ity in North Dakota is of the opinion
that, if the republican majority in the
house persist in passing the Mckinley
tariff bill, the effect of it will be to make
of North Dakota a strong democratic
State
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1890-04-22
MISCELLANEOUS.
ESTABLISHED 1874.
VIC. CARMICHAEL,
APOTHECARY,
20 SOUTH MAIN STREET, AsHEvILLE, n. c.

For sixteen years | have
carried on a Drug and Pre-
scription business in Ashe
vile, striving at all times to
buy pure Drugs and sell no
goods that are not strictly
tirst-class in every respect.
Everything warranted as
represented or money re-
funded. My goods are pure
and fresh and my prices as
low as the lowest. Prescrip-
tions filled at all hours, day
and night, and delivered free
of charge to any part of the
city.
Mr.. j. Taylor Amiss is with
me, and will be pleased to
meet his friends and custom
prS,
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1890-04-22

THE HOUSE of representatives has ap-
parcntly concluded that the country
does not need battle ships, and that one
additional fast cruiser is all that the
treasury can this year afford to pay for
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1890-04-22

WHAT CONSTITUTES a State? Not high
raised battlcmcnts or labored mound.
What you need is 10000 alleged voters
and two United States scnators-Louis-
vile Courier. er.Journal.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1890-04-22

SECRETARY PRoCToR's scheme to cn-
list the Indians in the regular army may
he good one. 1t will give the noble
red man congcnal occupation.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1890-04-22

ANOTHER REPUBLICAN, congressman has
been counted in. Republican victories
are confined almost exclusively to Wash
ington nowadays.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1890-04-22

A NEW political party is to be formed
in Chicago largely composed OF English,
Scotch, Welsh and Canadians. They
will soon hold convention of 400 mem
bers and draw up party platform. Its
principal plank will be, unswerving 10y
atty to the public school system, and will
pledge its members to vote for no one
inimicial to the system. as existing. They
claim that they will work on strictly
American lines, and support none but
"dycd-in-thc-wool' Americans for Office,
and that they can control $4,000 votes
in Cook county that will be cast solidly
against any platform encroaching upon
the domain of the State by the clerics OF
any creed. These votes. added to by
Others imbucd with like principles, arc
relied upon to form a bulwark of Amer.
lean ideas.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1890-04-22

THE ELECTION in Rhode Island was
another vindication of the Australian
ballot system. Bribery was ineffective
and intimidation was stopped.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1890-04-22

WHEN IT appears that each congress
man undertakes to control appointments
to about $50 Offices, and to look after
about 100 applicants for these posi-
tions, we can readily see to what an cX-
tent the federal patronage has come to
interfere with the duties which he has
been elected to perform. On this qucs.
tion the report of the special committee
of the national civil service league is OF
great interest. What can be expected OF
congress in the way of legislation when
onc.third of the time of its members is
taken up in the distracting and dcmoral-
izing work Of distributing patronage
1t will be seen that this committee rec
ommcnds the Lodge bill. which is de-
scrbcd in the report. That, or almost
anything,is is to he preferred to the present
system.-Springiicld Mass Republican.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1890-04-22

You WILL need to have all your five
senses about you when the census takcr
calls with his long list of questions.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1890-04-22

IT is stated that Sarah Bernhartlt has
contracted for tour of the world, be-
ginning in America in September.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1890-04-22

VIcE-PREsIDENT MORTON reads more
newspapers than any man in Wash
ington.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1890-04-22
GiJiS dem
GALE or REAL ESTATE,

I vii offer for sale at the court house door
In the city of Ashcvillc. N c., on saturday,
the 3d day of May, 1890. Mt ~ M, the io''
lowing described property:
A lot Of land, with the cimproycnients there
on, lying near the old depot of W. N. {, X X,
Co. adjoining the lands Of Girdwood u Nc.
l.ciian's old foundry lot. beginning ht astnkc
ON the east side of the railroad track, the
\ W corner of said foundry lot and runs with
that line n 90 degrees Is 100 feet to n stake!
thence =, 20 degrees 40 minutes 100 icct 10
n stake thence y 100 feet 90 degrees W 100
l,ct to n stake; thence N 20 degrees ~ min.
utcs W $50 feet to the beginning, containing
about onr.third of an acre more or less,
rhis lot contains u good frame building
with brick basement, ~ rooms, and n Hou,'
well of water. Situated near the line of W
II {, K, K, aud the e, Is Graham cotton iac'
| tory, aud other factories near the new depot
| IL could he made valuable na boarding o'
| tenement house.
Terms one. third cash, balance ~ one ana
| two ycnrs, j. " MN"''N
! april dtds
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1890-04-22
THE DAILY CITIZEN.

BUFFALO BILL has bought house at
Naples.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1890-04-22
SYNOD OF MISSISSIPPI.
SYNOD OF MISSOURI.

Laiayettc-C. $. Newman, q. NJ. Fran
cisco; alternates, G. l.. Washburn, S. NJ.
McBirncy
Missouri-H. {. Evans, Robt. l.. Todd,
alternates, 7. S. Simrall, ]. +. Crawford.
Potosi-W. T.lIowison, Ellis i. Cayce !;
altcrnates, J. +. Curtis, J. X. Henderson.
Palmyra-C. L. Hogue, S. NJ. Brown;
alternates, J. X. Ilitncr, ]. II. Under
wood.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1890-04-22

Columbia-W. II. Gross. 7. Dickerson !;
alternates, NJ. S. Kennedy, ]. W. Fowler.
knoxvillc-James Park, !. w. Cliff !;
alternates, J. a. Wallace, W. B. Camp
bell.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1890-04-22
SYNOD OF ALABAMA.

South Aabama-H. NJ. White. L. p.
Morrisctte; altcrnatcs, S. c. Alexander.
II. c. Wiley.
North Alabama-R A. Lapsley, W. +.
Johnson. A, McMurray, W. n. Boynton;
altcrnatcs, J. NJ. Thomson, J. A. Preston.
J. a. Going
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1890-04-22
This IL Only a Small Part-TwO
Hundred Will He In AshevilIe
During the session. which
Bexins On May IS and
Iaata Ter, nays

The General Assembly of the Prcsbytc-
rian church, which meets in Ashevillc
May 18th and continues ten days will be
attended by about 200 delegates from
sixteen Southern States. The Prcsbyteri-
ans are still at work appointing the dele
gates. The following have already been
named:
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1890-04-22
SYNOD OF KENTUCKY.

Dallas-W.l.. Lowrancc, &. W. Basket,
J. X. Jacobs, 4. n. McAulcv; altcrnates,
K. II. Nall, A. +. Hardic, &. 7. Thcmp-
son, VIM. Kennedy.
raris-G. L. Eaglcton, !. II. Hood (;
altcrnates, ]. {. Grow, 7. a. Morrow.
The National tribune., 1890-04-24
PERSONAL.

BsninmIn f. Worrell. Co. A. LIST N j., of New
Jef..y. was recently appointed Chief of u Division
In the Office of the Register of the Treasury Com
rad, " orreli lost leg in the service, and was "a
clerk In The Treasury Department for a number Of
years after the war. lie among the first OF the
ola, veterans TO get the grand bounce" during
Cl, velands Administration, and he goes back
under The workings of Rule 10 Of the Ciyil Service
Commission. His army freads will be glad to hear
OF his reinstatement.
President Gen. Rutherford h. Hayes, OF Ohio,
sailed from New York City on Thursday lust ON
an, steamer Triuiiad for Bermuda. The General
was nccon panied by his daughter Fannie. They
will be absent two or three weeks. The ex-Fresi-
dent il in the best OF health, aud has been attend
ina the meeting of the Loyal Legion la Plliiadel-
pha.
Gen Crook was man OF very strong affections
rhs last time that he at the old homestead
near Dayton, o.. on Sept. s. 1875 his 50th
birthday lie told his brothers then that Il would
he long before he would return. The fact IS he
snid 1T liz easier for 70 stay away from here
than TO get away II come here. 1t hurts less"
Gen William Il. Sherman was given q rOuslns
receptions by the linton League Club OF New York
CIV ca Thursday evening lAst ut their spacious
house. au Fislli avenue. On the main staircase n
detachment OF Regular Artillery were stationed.
The National tribune., 1890-04-24

who gave the General the military salute as no
passed up to the reception rooms. The General
was ia full uniform, were several Army officers
present The reception WAS given in honor Of the
Gent rails 10Th birthday. which. however. occurred
Feb 3 but owing to the old warrior having a pre-
vious engagement. was postponed Over7OO guests
were present and Handwriting occupied an hour
aud half. An elaborate supper served after
which Chauncey NJ Depew the President Of tho
Club delivered q short speech Of welcome to tho
guest of the occasion. to which the General re-
spondcd in his usual happy and appropriate man
The affair one Of The greatest social sue
cesses OF the year.
In referring to q recent visit that he made TO
AiiEJby, y Y, Gen. Daniel Z. Sekles said that be
registered at the Delevan House. and was assigned
10 the same room that he had occupied as far back
1857. lie aieo said there was nothing particular
Is strange in this fact but he had mighty good
reasons FOR remembering thai the former
occasion, for he Lost 500 playing poker and had to
borrow 3 81 friend 70 get back home This fact
Impressed tlse number Of the room upon his mind
Congressman c. A Boutelle. Of Maine has ao-
eepted an invitation to respond 10 the toast The
Navy" at the celebration Of Gen Grants birthday
by q. s. Grant Post. GAL OF Brooklyn. n r.. on
April % Grant Post propose to make the eelebra-
ton notable one. aud they could have made no
better selection than the Chairman Of the Naval
Committee OF the House 20 respond for the Navy.
Gen. Lewis Wagner Past COMMANDMENT Chief.
GA r., who holds, we have repeatedly stated.
the very important position OF Superintendent OF
the Department % Public Works Of the City Of
Philadelphia, las just issued his annual report
which appears with that Of the Mayor Of the city
During the year he has disbur-ed for gas. high
ways. street cleaning, etc, the immense sum OF
s7.729 Sc %, aud the work has been dons 70 ths
general satisfaction Of the public.
in engaging the notorious rebel spy Belle Boyd to
| lecture for them She appears the platform in
suit Of Confederate gray with lows Of brass but
/ tons and gilt embroidery. The subject matter %
her lecture has proved quite t-astefI 10 the Posts
and Il Is hoped that few Of them viii follow tie ex
ample that has been set them Her war record
was not at all ersdi,able and it IS hardly tie thing
TO invite her to lecture before an audience Of old
soldiers.
/ Hon. Julius C. Burrows OF Michigan viii de-
liver the Grafton on Memorial Day al The Baiimors
| National Cemetery.
The National tribune., 1890-04-24
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT.

lfONEF sent as otse1rrisc aa bv Registered letter.
postal gtousy order, or draa on hee
dogk ,riI be al H,e risk 81 Tie sender.
AGENTS-Hc employ agents. THE NATIONAL
TRtBUNE has many T0iUHiecf cdHrnssers, end 8ty
arc generally honest AID faIufd: bat persons echo
conddc their subscriptions 20 efn FsssFi oe fher o'cn
sudges ~ their responsibility. The paper srfa DC Se'i:
esIy os roccipi az Iso subscription rrtos.
ADDRESSES. RENEWALS Ec.-AddreSses toiil
n changed as often desired, but each subscriber
nhot i cye cS, giro Che old as trea as ne'r address
Ia renering subscribers Sod be careful TO send as The
tobi on The last uper roccired and specify amp cor
sreons or changes they desire taods IN TnHse or dd'
dress.
CORRESPONDENCE Correspondence IS solicited
from errr, section ia rsgard to Grand Army, Pen-
Tiou Military agricultural Industrial and Household
v,afieS aud letters 10 The Editor sDH GitUdps reoetUe
sy-o,nJt attention Hrije ONE SIDE Of the PGTeF
S,Dl1 We do not re!tFn communications or 'Rnnu'
scripts unless aicB accompanied ~ request 10
eliot effect aud The necessary postage. and uHde- nc
circumstances guarantee their publication al am
special date.
Zdtlncrs all connltin ioatious 70
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE
Washington, ID. O.
The National tribune., 1890-04-24
FORTHCOMING ATTRACTIONS.
a List of Good Things in Store
for The Readers of The Ma
tionsI Tribune.

H'e hare q magnificent lot Of articles Of I'M
HsaoI merit fOy The rcadcrs of THE SATIOYAL
TEIBUSE aoLich ,c.H be presented 20 them in
The near future. AB1OHg fhosc are:
d SERIES or TIN LETTERS, by Frank
q. Carpenfer, rrlose letters deseriptiUe Of has
Journey into Tic out oJ-fhe-uay 1,iaccs Of he
arorid prorod 90 acceptable 10 our readers
lat gear
SRElL RUSSIA" by he aptLor Of he "Sto,y
81 CoHaoaoer," doscIiptiDe Of his tarel.
and fte in Rassi0, and the people he mel
fhere.
@BETWEEE TWO FIRES" by H'Riam Z
Dogle, JeiHg a continuation Of The iatcyestins
re.aiHisoences q an Old Virginian Hiring IA
He deJataJle coantgy On hc RGgidaH
IL THE DLA NOAD FIELDS, by Edgm
5feIs, series 81 lefters from Sorh AJ,io,
BIZ az oJlc c0atriLafoT rho IL sOc making
ton, u me great diamond 1eiGs of G,at ,,or
fi0n oC fhe vOrid 10 olor piper IN III
coaHf,g has correspondent IN hat region.
PAREsIAE SKETCHES, by Drs. Kate 4
lShnrood. Il continuation Of her saies 0
interesting tftrs.
WHAT WAS CEDAR CREEK BIZ Cag
r. IT, Bg6um, u he KiaeLeenih Corps.
The National tribune., 1890-04-24

NEVER was there more just debt owed
than the equalization Of bounties. One Of
the most unjustiiiabIe things that the Gov
eminent did was to pay the men who came
out the third year of the war 5000 more
bounty than those who had already served
two years. 1t virtually fined those who had
come out first $500 for being so prompt to
respond to its call. Not but what those who
came out after September, 1868, deserved
every cent of the 1902 bounty which the
Government gave them. At the prices OF
greenbacks which prevailed this represented
less than $3.50 in the money of to-day, which
was small inducement indeed for q man to
leave his home, and the high wages of the
time, aud march into the bloody hell of the
Wilderness, or the protracted pandemonium
OF the Atlanta Campaign. But the veterans
OF two years fighting should have been put
on level, SO far as the Governments pay
ments TO them, with the new leyies. The
long delay of Congress to repair this injus'
tice, as far as possible, is inexcusable.
The National tribune., 1890-04-24

THE battle ofMalplaquet is one ofthe most
famous in modern history. 1t was the blood
lest battle in the War of the Spanish Success
sion, and both the English and French have
plumed themselves for a century and three
quarters upon the heroism their soldiers
and the skill their commanders displayed
there. 1t was fought Sept IL, 1903, by 80
600 English and Dutch, under the command
of the Duke Of Marlborough and Prince Eu-
gene, and 10000 French, under the command
of Marshal Vilars, Marshal BOuflcTs, and the
Cheyalier St George, the latter son of the
deposed James III Of England. The loss Of
the English and Dutch has been generally
stated at 10000 killed, wounded and missing.
That of the French was about 10000. The
cOntending forces were about equal in num-
bers to those which fought at Gettysburg,
where, according to the Comte dc Paris's
figures, the Army of the Potomac lost 247
officers and 2,8l6 men killed, 1857 officers
and 1885 men wounded, and lS2 officers
and 5,253 men missing total Union loss,
$4,000. The reported rebel loss was 1872
killed. 1906 wounded, and $50 missing
total, 2O,4l3. The Comte de Paris finds that
this was much below the reality, and, he
says there are many
disagreements which cannot be explained.
whether taken in detail n IA whole, tie cOmpi-
laion only he regarded approximate. Sew
ing" were killed wounded: especially is this
the case with Fickett's Division. Of Longsireers
Corps.
Again, in regard to the rebel reports Of
the number of missing, he says:
The records OF the prisoners Of war file In the
Office of the Adjutant-C icnerai United States Army
| bear the names of IL 227 wounded and uuwnunded
| Confederates captured by the Union forces at ant
about Gettysburg from July to5. inclusive.
Yet Gettysburg was only a small portion
of the fighting done by the Army Of the Pc
tOmac, and the Union army as a whole
while the battle OF Malplaquet virtually end
ed the fighting in the Spanish War of tn,
Succession.
The National tribune., 1890-04-24
TEN THOUSAND WATCHES
TO GIVE AWAY.

We have decided upon securing 100000
more subscribers. and to do it will give away
1G860 Of the famous Trenton watches TO
club raiseTs-
We viii send watch FREE, post paid, to
every club raiser no sends n a club OF
OSr.y TN subscribers Tor one year.
This is an opportunity never before
offered, because this watch Is not a cheap
cateh-penny make-shift. hut a genuine, full
iewelcd patent-Ieyer movement III dia-
moud-s,lFer case. warranted for II years-
Diamond silver j. a compound metal. az
IL maine indicates. COMPOSED Of pure silver
and nickel. 10 give 1t hardness and color.
il il not plated, bat solid, 50 u wears the
same clear through, aud is 50 warranted.
Nov. who wants OneZ There are Just
10CD9 Of them 20 give away, and we do not
anticipate rnuch trouble in dispOsing OF them
CD these terms.
An hours work viii get one. We hope
our friends Will appreciate the opportunity
The National tribune., 1890-04-24
GROWTH or THE @. A. II.

We are indebted to Col. Geo. II. Hopkins,
Adjutant- General of the Grand Army Of the
Republic, for some very valuable and inter-
esting statistics in regard to the present
condition and growth of our noble Order.
The facts set forth are very gratifying.
First, we present the returns from the vari-
Gus Departments for the quarters ending
Sept 80 and Dec 81, 1889, of the members
in good standing: e
The National tribune., 1890-04-24

The soldier-hating Chicago Nerrs-which
is one of the most virulent anti-pensiOn
papers in the country, is now temporarily
whstling another tune IT has discovered
that there are more than so Union veterans
with good military Troublesome with
splendid Ones-now in the poorhouse of
Cook County, Ill. Several of these served out
one enlistment of three years and veteran
lied. A number applied for pensions from
6 to 10 years ago, but their claims have not
yet got through. There are likewise a num-
Der of veterans widows in the same place.
The Ne,rs is making a great sensation over
this discovery, and shedding many crocodile
tears. The responsibility for the wretched
condition Of these INDECENT comrades lies
ilk Had it not been for the shameless war
fare they have waged against old soldiers and
pension legislation, measures would have
been passed years ago, which would not only
have kept the so veterans out of the Chicago
poorhouse, but more than 10000 others in
the various almshouses of the country, and
would have brought relief to tens of thou
sands of others who are in fully as much
distress rs those who have become public
charges. However, We are grateful to the
Nocs for even this much help in the great
cause of veterans rights.
The National tribune., 1890-04-24

CoHsI IssJoNER RAUM estimates that there
are 143,920 veterans new ut the age of 62
years, and who would at once be entitled TO
receive So u month under the Morrill, bill.
In 1892 1879 more will reach that age, and
every year thereafter the number will in
crease. At the same time the death rate
will be rapidly increasing, and six years
from now, he estimates, there will be 200 OOO
less veterans than are alive at present. In
view Of these facts, how ineffably mean il il
for Congress TO palter about passing gen
eral service pension bill. Think of it li3,,
020 comrades who are already 62 years old
and with the l2.years' shortening of thei,
lives by reason of their service, are in effect
IA. Within the short period of six years
by the time the next Administration is at
old Us $780, 900 of the veterans will b,
beyond the reach of pensions. If the sery
ice pension law were passed at once half o
them would not enjoy their little stipend
for as long Rs they spent in the service o
their country. 1t cannot be passed too sooI
for National honor aud deeency.
The National tribune., 1890-04-24

WHENEVER Boston lays her hand TO the
plow the blowing is sure to be deep, steady
and thorough. She has gone into the bust
ness of preparing for the National Eneamp-
ment with all the energy and comprehensive
ness of action which have made her famous
in other matters. In addition to liberal ap-
preparations by the Legislature of Massa-
chusetts and the City Council of Boston, n
guarantee fund of 100000 is to be raised
by the merchants of the city aud already
$4,000 of this has been subscribed. Every
thing indicates that the National Encamp-
mcnt there will be the greatest in the his
tory of the Order.
The National tribune., 1890-04-24

The literary executors Of Ned Bunnine,"
ene Of the most popular writers of this coun-
fry have delivered 10 us several sketches
written by him, descriptive Of his thrilling
experiences while serving as scout in the
Department Of the Blackwater. These will
sppear in early numbers Of TIE NATIONAL
TRIBUNE, and VIII be a delight not only to
the comrades, but TO thousands Of admirers
Of The gifted writer
The National tribune., 1890-04-24
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE
THE NATIONAL rnIBUNE PENSION BIZ,

THE NATIONAL THIBUSEPENsIoN BILL.
If public men want to know what the
veterans OF the country really desire in gen
eral pension Legislation, let them read THE
NATIONAL TRIBUNE Service Pension Bill
published in another column. 1t has re-
ceived stronger Endorsement by vastly
greater number of comrades than any other
measure ever proposed. II is just, we'll
digested and entirely practical.