davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-13
LABELED FOR SALVAGE.
Owners of steamer Tees Bring $i5.-
600 Suit Against the Dirfgo.

The steamer DFigo. which recently mar
rowiy escaped being wrecked on Midway
isla nd IN Alaska waters. was yesterday
Ilbeied for $50 salvage ty the Canada
Pacific Navigation Company. owner IF
the steamer Tees which rescued the Dirt
go from her ptrilous position on the rocks
The salvage suit was filed III the United
States court yesterday evening, and the
Dlrigo win be seized by the marshal to-
day.
The l.belant alleges that thr Dirico's
position wss che If extreme peril. and
that bat for the timely assistance rem
dered hy the Tees she would have been
a total loss According a the libel, the
Dsrteo struck AZ ebb tide. ana leaking
badly settled down upon the rocks In
such position that her crank shaft Was
strained her engines disabled Snd to
Move the vessel hy her own power rem
ierea out II the question.
The wreck. = Is alleged. occurred IN a
binding STOW storm shd gale which were
S,iii raging the next day. March Il. when
the Tees. on her voyage down, sighted the
pifigo IN distress and cams TO her assist
aIice. In pulling the Dsrigo ofs the rocks
under these conditions and towing her 20
juneau. tl,e Tees it IS alleged. was ex-
pnsed 10 great danger.
The value II the Dlwg0 * alleged IN be
sssa ea and she had nfiy-one passengers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-13


. $500 ,..sssaE,a lssse yoa because you wtsre
storns1 Hughes objected 4, RS quss-
ana the 6osesttea was ssassas~sG.
20 - face 81 the eToss-ex4rsarsat5- IN ard
go - examination brought cut taat
80 ing EaEsal SEPARATION the tmo wensen
80, ans we're s1sn living wsthin a few
Ssoeks OF one another oa Main strees near
-. s'ah aSsilsie, and ftAs While Soakss
o5aFlea ana lodged AZ Ars Kessess he
Zen Essiiea his wsfe ard tfas ire two
"oIaea were not apparently on terms o.
AFs keefe's defense wll be tnat Noakes
'e1t ms wife On account OF her he.rr :
flcsia q drugs and alcoholism Sne viii
a'iesnI 20 show ihat the relations existing
between herself and N0akes rave never AZ
any TINE been improper and shat he board
"a and roorned al aer house az any other
lo0gsr migAt have done.
Noakes last fan sued his wife FOR a
hseree on the ground % in;eraperancs in
the Use Q. drugs, has the court refused a
deeree Mrs No4kes has several minor
children
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-13
WANTS IRON FIRST.
PresidAt Hill VIII Develop HE
Minnesota Property.

Reject press dispatches announce thai
,ha p,g,ose. Of President Hiii's recent yss!t
Il NJ York was 30 interest capitalists In
lis i'm property IN the northern part OF
Nnr ana that he would exert hls
eaaries In that direction In the int.us~
IA, future While nothing definite has
bee received from the Islst relative 10 the
prsosed Great Northern transpacl'ie
r.mship line. IL Is believed that one or
M HIlls objects in getting his iron mines
r. an operating condition is 10 have his
en- product to be nErd In the ron9tsuc-
ga ~ vessels. and that he will sdJher
zlrehase or charter steamers until he Ia
81 more satisfactory position 20 build.
This Is construed a. by 80 means pastpon-
ing he establishment of Oriental shipping
service. a. II IL known that n n Wosvgn.
tah experienced steamship man az Duluth,
has been employed for the purpose OF taxi
ing sharge Of this Pacific enterprise, and
b would not have been employed If IL
va Che intention of putting OF the project
sf any lgngth Of time. Nothing Is known
q 10 what viii be done toward developing
De iron resources Of this state, although
tha Great Northern president "a Interested
q several projects OF that nature.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-13

Aneknpen and woolmen Of the West are
80 in almost a body against the
.a,rrAds over the order than has been
- o.t, 20 abolish the feeding In transit
- NAV Is, and announce that they will
- 70 the last this attempt TO deprive
- af a privilege that has been allowed
d g he issf several years. The outcome
q IL watched with the greatest interest
8 ,ssose concerned In the matter in this
- ard Oregon. besides all other West
q safes that raise and ship stock to the
1Hs-
Z ~srztIur between the Missouri river and
=. raeky mountains agreed To allow stock
= shippsag livestock from the ranges
/ s ,se markets along the Missouri river
/ g nrivilege oil paying the through freight
,.se and stopping six months at any point
! 8 The road. The stopping point might ans
.s.essa for the purpose Of feeding the
~ark the feeders TO continue 10 market
..,n ready By the payment OF an addi-
..uai Zee of SO. intended 10 cover the sx-
sssses Of switching the ear back.
Tnss privilege was given In order to
..eourage shipments TO the corn lots Of
Ysa.as ana Nebraska and proved remark
.kav nopt,iar with both atockmen and feed
- The railroads. however. discovered
.sat me movement OF cattle 10 the corn
=, aa a large ressnue formerly derived
svs,a shipping III. corn to the cattle. and
ssr the iasl three years have been en-
xesyorinz TO withdraw the custom. Twice
- eatilsfnan have succeeded In preventing
a. abrogation of the rate and now once
.srs the axht Is 81. and fiercer than ever
kfore.
1se lines that a'e trying to withdraw the
,,ser are sh4s Sarfa Fe. Rock Island. Mis-
.ari Pacific. Basington and Union Pacific.
~. swo Rios. Colorado II Southern ard
a,rsaon Short line are fighting the pro-
s...ed change. 'rlna Il iH said that II the
ssfnsr lines Dsist upon the order maas
,hes viii witfiraw from The association.
.aa there wu be- war. The Uuiaa Pacific
i charged VIII being one Of The iines thai
i had.ne tn night against the feeding in
sEanslt rates
I Ths s,ocknep claim that this order is
sae;,cally IN advance of SIS 10 IS a ear
h The freifat rates. 10 say nothing OF the
hronvenIe,ces. They are organized .fst9
,xsosjatios In nearly every state. and have
satianal II organizations. II was only last
ssar that tbs cattleman and woolTsssn of
gash,uKnn Oregon. Idaho and Montana
mranlzsa associations With such a COM
tinstior ~ this opposed To the railroads.
shsss uoulseB To be one of the hottest
a-Ats that VAS ever waged hi the West.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-13

brought about by BERTHE Norman a woYn-
an who was under the influence OF liquor.
She was causing trouble on Yesler way
near Occidental avenue. and County Jaiier
Tim Finn attempted To arrest her. Then
Otncor Chapman came along and inquired
as to what was going on. Finn resented
Chlpnaas interference. A big crowd
gathered and someone took the woman
watch which was hanging from her neck.
Clerk Kennedy, of the police broke through
the crowd ana solved the matter by pick
ing up the struggling woman and carrying
her TO a store where she was held uutti
the patrol wagon arrived and took her
and the officers to headquarters. Explain
atoms were made and the matter was
dropped. The woman was released on SO
cash bail.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-13
The foods we eat furnish

The foods we cat furnish
energy for the body Just as
burning coal makes steam
for an engine.
The experiments of Prof.
FARMLAND, Ph. d.. of Lon
don. shows that cod-liver oil
yields two and one-halt times
more energy than starches
or sweets.
Seott's Emulsion is pure
cod-liver oil combined with
hypophosphiteS OF lime and
soda. Ii forms Tar, gives
strength, enriches the blood.
invigorAtes the nerves. and
repairs tissues.
s~ &@a ss.s., 81 srsxr1sa
sCxsTE sossA SAssasz& hsw YEA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-13

LEFT A NOTE BEHIND.
Nervy Burglar Causes Consterna-
ton at O'Brien station.

OBrien Station. a precinct south OF the
city. is not II metropolis by any means
hut IL has burglars who are as up to date
and bold as a city the size OF Seattle.
Some time Tuesday night or Wednesday
morning F. e. Hoieans house was en-
tered, and a silver hunting case waieh
Nth a cracked crystal. a suit Of brown
clothes. Two razors and several other arti-
Clss were stolen.
On arising yesterday morning, Hciean
at once discovered evidences of Il visit
during the night. and found on a table
The following note written on a piece Of
Northern Pacific letter paper. and in a
bold hand:
Goodbye. IL is near daylight. You
may see me some other time. Give my
regards to all the folks.
N y. E."
The matter was reported 10 the police
of tnis cry. and watch IS being kept
for the goods and lhN bnrglAr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-13
A Third avenue corner. down town. par.
tally Improved.
G<zy@ e: c G e, :.

the same line. under General Agent G. F.
warren. with headquarters al Salt Lake
Frank p Scare. formerly Of fhe North
American Transportation and Trading
Company, has been appointed agent az st.
Michael for the Alaska Exploration Conn
the north in June.
Tire Great Northern has just Issued a
valuable AID handsome folder OF the Spe-
kane Falls Il Northern, showing the X DOT
email country In detail. with an interesting
map and other Information OF Interest 10
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-13

TNe Seattle Real Estate Board and the
Seattle Mining Bureau and Exchange were
incorporated yesterday. The iirst i
Incorporated ny G. J.. Denny. j, T..
c~ni and ] /. Gsvsns The capital
stock Is sa@a IN So shares The ses-
ord is Incorporated By Fred Rec Roweil.
Charles Lavoloy. . Il, Dahl. II. II. Ward.
G A DensTasfe, u T. Weganer. II. l..
sizer. J. 4 Moore. Andrew knax, NJ Nc
Teigh. l.. g Mass.e. Y. r. f'icrsgn and
r Blackstone The capital stock Is $3.50 In
SD shares
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-13
,u.>ar or OFFICERS.
.ait and Mrs. Nelson VIII Assume
command az salvation sFnst.

The is,.al caAogts us sse S&,Fstli ~ Army
tntena glvsns ALI sna MIS- Ne.st'n a
YSsyAs welcome ~ hen tneT sFFifF s'1ssH -
-. .esssv f7hs-s we're IA AAH7 -saet'ssl
$3.50 Yesterday tn Glgae a. participant 30 a
fax meeting sMscA wAs Sel@ a. f9sfG 37
ffsg eYusy Nal aaA elssa was Aaae ness I.
l,sr fha fast that sArt " 49,
s.-ai~~, ts,nYssr Win h.sNe na3 rNarSr ~
,hs work here fer six nsonFa@. took tiAT,r
formal leave. ,
Rftk Stenhsn MARSHAL. x iserii&Sft- T. !
d, ~. exercises 15s deliveries az eNtf q
49, @ges astt gea sNsyt @sFrt - fHr
80. vgs~s<q~ sF tha s.1ras~- Fasce . as @asiFs
~<,s,a xgs4gfzsg between fa,s sfsSscses. CAST
MATHEMATICS asa h,sa@-&7 t'AT5ioE ss<a fFstsS-
SIS. s~ssa Sas.evefy 70 taT{g g8StfA8FN,
ast, ass3 Mrs. Nelson ass esR@SssG ~
..-s,... ~ msarsEnE-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-13
SUIT FOR x1a.osp DAMAGES.
y. G.. Nelson Charges had Faith In y
Timber Land Deal

4 sut for ssA@n damages was begun IN
mo Federal coaTt yesterday ~ John G.
Nelson against " = Thompson Nelson
SON fhe timber on certain timber aaa3s IN
Snooomizh county al - cents per thousand
feet
III alleges that tlss timber was rrzeas-
urnd ora February 8 ara found 10 contain
r. - -. feet. bat that T'a N ~s7n has snve
refused "a sCeept less than e. sa foT 4 and
has rspGs.St.d he alleged c nssart
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-13

The funeral ot John Friciea who for thu
past twelve years had heen in the employ
az the Postal Telegraph Company. took
mace Yesterday morning ~ $50 o'clock
from Bonney q Stewart chapel A deis-
cation from the Postal Telegraph l'6fu-
parry ard many ether friends attended.
rht. informant vas in CALVARY cemetery.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-13
uoate. sn,ppea East.

The bodies az Rudolph HsneTkamp. one Of
tha NalsIes Victims and Benjamin r. Fur~
cell who died Monday nighi al The Nar{h
err hotel were shipped East yesterday
from fscunsy < Stewards, the former go-
ing 80 Louisville KY. ia charge OF "a
brother. and sae later 70 Hill. No, In
charge Of the wife
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-13
Susstdte. for the Nippon.

The subsidy proposals that have been
introduced ~ the Japanese dies provide
me following 20 be paid % the Nippon
YuSen kaiSha For the E'srcaean serv-
lee 81 G,1 80. FOR the Seattle line Ssse tsst:
fer the Toy0 kiS@n hais5As. operating 10
San I,ra laINs.n sl+ lssl.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-13
Frederick Hand Hurled.

Frederick FTcna The ls-year pa son 81
Mr. aud Mrs. NJ Y. Hand. 81 seg,h Sc
attic was biriei yesterday afternoon
from the family residence A large mum
Der of sympathizing friends were present.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-13

TIE sal. ~ the TYge PrsssIne Company
against the Eity auG the j.lEe1cer
- snfnsys the chg from INt tag The Say
rrim*snE fpr ths cUrrfnt xesr - ne rost
tnte.llEs ur@r- wss srEUCd fefD-e ygsgs ia
Csne ~ the superior court yesterday ard
take~ uu6er adv a@ruent The trial waS
cer%tg8a3 / seek ayr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-13

Ask ssr N&fytnEiy & M%o@e's M
r>axhlngs sseurnaa sHS rS@ y ft~EicA Nsn.
turkyss star pgoSasE Nesesl3 fsss.s's-es ~
..Sx-Ss..<ens fss gssesife nSl &a@ <Saf
r. 80 81 ss3 isaN1g4E tsa5ees SFF's @st
e nn3iyst~ Drus t'es&n~sc$ sess'Aa- - Asa-.
s zsr aestrg agents
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-13
VS.. RAILROADS.
AZ to End Feeding in Transit
Rates May Bring War.
|..,v,L ecE HAS LASTED YEARS

..s~ and sheepmen Have Fought
- the Proposition Twice and
Are Organized Z" do IL Again-
r.ioa Pacific Reported 10 BE
s~.xssnr the Van In Favor Of
AhoiishIng the Discussed Rates.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-13

OVER ore Thousand satisfied Seattle
riders have bought Crescent bicycles the
past few years.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-13

sHERwIN WILLIAMS. -Seciai door
paint. Try e. Gustays MUM PART Co,
20 pikg street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-13

and many beautiful floral pieces were no.
tlced. Intefment WAS IN Lake View ceTne-
terry
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-13

TRY sar Northern sAacsas sr4 varE-
ssg Y,ssst@ faF E4ns&s t@<s 49, ta
80. 50 er,,rrN ears se@x~ Ssaffia Anm~
aSsS ara f'sgazss, Fer rates fzsSs&se ~
Nxzier say
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-13
PRAISES WARRINGTON pois.

people concerned with the development o
that rich district
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-13

Intoxicated woman cnu.~. rreahie.
'TAsNu&s 3 ;~..Sasasz r. s2 agsis1rS gFs@ ps2yls4
Rns R-grs~s 5,~ns care Gs4~ eAx3ng =
c1E.@Scs .xst G4s1E. Tie tro4Ase xAS
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1899-12-01

Ill, only more or less accidental to
her. and that the basis Of flesh and
blood, on which they are built up, re-
mains the same. In short, one gets
to view her more in the Light Of a
man.
} A man can lose his old Adam in
studies or aspirations, or in devotion to
cause; but a woman, so far as my
experience goes, and as the moral of
this story tends to prove, can never
quite get rid of the original Eve.
my dearest Fanny" said, "for-
give me-" and then took another line
of argument with her which I need
not enter into-for that tale has been
told so often before, and besides one
always looks back at those sort Of
things with kind of mental blush.
Sufficient to say that it proved effec-
tive.
Il will marry you, dearest Godfrey"
she murmured at last, land hope that
in looking together for the Secret of
Life, we shall find the secret of Hap
piness Also"
VERY we'll, love- 1 said; land now
that we have settled that, let us get to
our work. We have lost an hour al
rcady!"
(TO EE CONTINUED.)
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1899-12-01
The Freaks of False Teeth.

Accidents will happen sometimes,
even to the veteran in official or social
life. But when certain congressman's
eloquence grew so spirited Wednesday
that his false teeth flew out into space
very few knew it. except those sitting
close to him, and the adept manner in
which he caught them went to show
that he is familiar with their freaks.
1t reminded kansan Of man whom
he once knew, a prominent editor of
one OF the largest newspapers in his
state. He had beautiful false teeth, but
he didn't love them, and when he had
visitors and got into a reminiscent
mood it Was his habit to remove his
teeth and play with them. In this man
ner they were liable to get lost and
would be found in the most unexpected
places. One day he absently mailed
them among batch of letters, and the
mischief was to pay until he saw them
advertised in his own paper. After
that he had his name engraved on the
solid gold plate and felt that he was
quite safe. When he talked very rapid
ly his teeth had a startling habit of
flying out. He was picturesque i'm
proviser of profanity, and when he got
excited his false teeth would often
punctuate his remarks by their sudden
appearance. One day his unfortunate
foreman was thus attacked, and the
teeth struck him in one eye, nearly
binding him. He kept the teeth, sued
and recovered misunderstanding
Star. l.,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1899-12-01

get the first time he played it. You
see, me and Merriam have been to-
gether, of and on, so long that know
his story most as;well as he does him
self. Not that he ever talks about it.
Tonight. after the show, that instru-
ment III go back to the bottom Of his
trunk, and it wont come out again till
this time next year."
The leading man was all ears.
"Thirty years ago was stage door
keeper at the old California theater.
Now, the stage doorman amt so I'M
important as some folks think. There's
mighty little goes on that he don't
know something about. He gets the
flowers first, and he usually sees the
cards. He's good friend to the actor
when the actors friend to him. and
he can do q favor now and then that 8
worth the while.
Merriam was just beginning to
climb up the ladder in those days. He
had come into the stock three years
before as utility, but he was hand
some chap, with brains and ambition
to back his good looks, and it wasn't
long before he got to playing leads.
Say, when Merriam went on as Romeo
at the matinees you couldn't see three
rows in front of you for the bonnets.
Mrs. jerks used to live in regular
garden these days, for Merriam
wouldn't have none of the flowers
the silly girls used to send him. When
I'd offer to bring them home to him
he'd laugh. and tell me he reckoned
my wife cared more for flowers than
he did.
"But I often noticed that he came
into the theater with big bunch Of
violets or roses that he'd bought him
self to give to the little woman who
played opposite parts to him. l asked
him once why he didn't give her the
flowers the girls sent him, instead of
spending money that. way. 1 took a
kind of fatherly interest in Merriam in
those days. Lord bless you, to look
at him now you'd think he was my
grandfather. He looks that old.
"SA1, oCSA 1OW Iu1uES was SOlus5
with him and Nellie Moore, and every
body else seen it, too. When she was
on the stage he stood in the wings,
and his eyes followed every move she
made. remember one of the women
saying that it was worth while to have
man care for you like that. and GER
tainly Nellie seemed to like it. She
came to me one afternoon-that
Thanksgiving I'm telling you about
and said that she was too tired TO go
home after the matinee. She asked
me If I'd run across the way and order
dinner for her. Then she whispered
in my ear that she wanted it served
for two, and asked II couldn't fix a
bunch light on the stage, so she and
Merriam could have cozy Thanksgiv-
ing dinner all alone.
"Of course l done it for her, and
while they were eatin' 1 went over to
my boardin' house. There was to be
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1899-12-01

real reason for tho change. bat IN ne
tomb scene I don't zee how they could
help feeling 1t.
"Those Of us who saw It from the
wings will never forget 1t. The women
were in Mysteries and the stage hands
and fymen were nearly as bad. I don.e
know how Merriam ever lived through
it, but this I do know. He was q dit
ferent man from that night. He
seemed to lose all his ambition and he
withered up so, that when I met him
at a rehearsal two years later. hardly
knew him. He was bent much as you
see him now, and was playing char
actcr old men. Every year he dropped
down further, until they wouldn't trust
him with anything better than bits.
and servants. Yes, sir. and that old
man has played Romeo with the best
of them"
The story was finished, but the man
dolin still tinkled. The leading mans
face was drawn, and jerks sat think
ing. Perhaps the former was thinking
of his own high tide of prosperity, and
of what the future had in store for
him.
But sympathy and curiosity are
closely allied, and soon the two men
were tiptoeing through the passage
way. They paused before the old act
or's room. A ray of light filtered
through a crack in the thin pine door.
Merriam was dressed and made up for
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1899-12-01
A Joking Monkey.

There is a monkey in one Of the sub.
urbs of Washington that is a practical
Joker of the most irrepressible sort. A
few days ago, a member of the family
found the Simian apparently stiff in
death. AS the animal was great pct.
there was a great howdy-do, and q
quick summons for doctor. The phy-
stefan came and after thorough exam
ination pronounced his monkeyship
dead. No sooner had he delivered his
opinion than the monkey hoped brisk
ly up, gave the doctor a military sa-
lutte, and scampered away, chattering
and screeching at the top of his voice.
The physician is hearing a great deal
about the affair from his friends.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1899-12-01
Tn. Soldier. in Battle.

1t is not easy for the hearts in
darkened rooms today. mourning sons
and brothers to see Gods face in the
gloom, and If we give thanks for
brave men and brave deeds. for the
heroism that faced death unllinching-
ly in the trenches or on the seas, Il
should be in humility, that the world
has not progressed far enough in Gods
way to be relieved of the curse Of war,
but we can be unreservedly thankful
for the voices that have rung out in
all the land for peace. Let us be thank
full that never before have SO many
men and women been pleading for the
right in defiance Of the wrong. Never
before have so many thoughtful ones
faced the evils Of the times, the great
underlying causes of sin and misery.
and sought to solve the knotty Ques.
tions Of our modern civilization.