davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1899-06-18

courses and occupy separate bedrooms.
There are three terms in the year of ten
weeks each.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-14
ONLY DANGER
Is FROM FIRE

The Indications At Cape Nome. ac-
oordlnR TO passengers who arrived
on the Cleveland. DO not favor the
belief that there viii be any great
suffering there during this winter.
The principal risk IN from IRE.
Should connagration break out at
Nome city. nearly all the supplies
would he consumed.
Tho town IL already ice-lockod,
and with the place In ashes the sur
ferlng would be terrible. one Of tho
Officers on the Cleveland has re-
marked that he expected a IRE. BE
fore left" he said. "one woman who
was n the habit Of becoming lntoNi-
Gated and throwing lamps. had
three times ret fire Ia houses. and
only the isolation Of these dwellings
and extremely good fortune prevent
cd n connaRration. When We left
she was living IN more densoly
populated district OF course there
are many women 81 her class there,
and n seems almost impossible that
they should not SET fire to the town
through their reckless conduct"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-14
INTERESTING THE
TACOMA UNIONS

TACOMA. Nov it-w q. Arm
strong. of Seattle. state organizer
for the federation Of labor ~ in TIA
coma to interest local labor circles
in the PRACTICE ~ pstropIEluE home
industries \ meeting was held at
the Forcstors' hail. Eleventh and
Railroad streets, last niEht, at whlc h
Mr. Armstrong spoke and pointed
out the advantages u the plan
The International typographical
union. Iron Mouldrra. union. MIL
mems union. stovedores' union. and
BARRIERS association took up tie
matter At last nights meeting a
central organization was formed, and
the other trades not represented at
present In organization were Undue
cd to form unions
Mr.. Armstrong himself expects to
form trades union among the cigar
makers, who gave up their charter
here several yearH ago. The other
trades unions which have forgotten
they were ever organized. are 10 be
brought together again
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-14
MAY BE
EXTERN INATE

TACOMA. Nov. 10 Salmon are
scarce this fail and Indians attribute
the fact largely TO the encroaehmentS
which catch the nah before they
spawn. George Leschi. OF the Puyal-
lup tribe. has returned from an In
Hpeciion Of The usual Indian fishing
ground from Skookum bay around
to shelton. and sayn the nah are un-
usually scarce and he believes the
state hrh commissioner viii have to
enforce the rules vigorously to re-
pitnish the hsh.
As u IL now the traps catch thous-
ands and thousands Of fish in the
night. they cannot get away. The
hsh commissioner Indians say
must do something TO preserve the
nsh. Indians have Co pay license
to XIII nsh. yet the flEh are getting
lees aud lees every year. II in hop
81 the now nsh hatcherieH may do
something toward replsnlshinr the
waters and avsr,lns the threatened
determination Of the nah.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-14
THE MORMON
MAY RESIGN
An Attempt to Induce Rob i
erts to Step Down.

wAHHINGTOE. y. g. Nov. It
brigham n Roberts. Of Utah. VIII
not MI as a member of the house NJ
representative iu congress, ana hs
viii not be unhehted because b. iH a
polyEamist lie viii rrHigu Hit"t
being sworn Ia. aud the state NJ
Utah viii thus have Glance -
elect representative IN congress
who viii not be- unwsieome 60 his
colleagues and useless 90 his con
stiturntH
At least. il IL now believed that ar
arrangement II this sort has been
reached OF viii soon be agreed 20.
Negotiations are ia progress hrtW IN
certain Republican leaders and Mr.
Roberts and hlr Mormon friends. Afi
the chances are that this VIII be- tie
outcome Of the celebrated ease.
Tn. Republican leaders Of "a"
house are reluctant TO take ifHFtlc
measures against Roberts. They
doubt the constitutional Of IN
seating him simply hecaufe pubic
opinion In against him. Thy al
nit that legally he has ns 8 BOD q
right to his seat a. any othrl m n-
Der. and they are not even able 60
assert that he IL violating any 81 sr
law than the one set az By public
opinion
Even IL he l. violating a law. they
are forced 10 admit that CdnErera ~
not criminal court. and n prece-
dent should established that IN seat
ing members legally elected tD IT,
body the house had the rlRhi t.
pass upon tn. morality - those
members AMI question - ether o.
not they were approved hy publ
opinion. "a pretty state 81 things
might follow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-14
THIRTY GAMES FOR
A LEAGUE RECORD

WASHINGTON. n. c. Nov. IL
\ new system for rating up the ay-
eraRca Of a player viii be inaugural
cd BY President Young next season.
No player who had not competed In
at least thirty games Will be consid-
cred President Young. anticipa ting
trouble by his action, has declared
tfat he has the ruling power in the
matter. and says that 4 IN unjust
TO a player who participates in al
most every game TO be given a po-
aition behind man who plays a
few games Harry White. the
southpaw pitcher who gained such
prominence last eprlng by his clever
work for the Georgetown university.
viii be a professional IN the Nation
al league next year and will wear
a Quaker uniform.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-14
American Commerce With
Dependencies Is Increasing

WASHINGTON it-comnsree between the unted states
rapidly summary
the imports from
cent greater than in the months Of isss and p7
The total
Islands the nine months Of isss s51 against ii1ss
while tho
month o
u
reciprocity
he imports u
supply at that being brought
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-14
SENATOR FRYE NOT
PLAYING SECOND

PORTLAND. Ne. Nov. Ire
gardinE reports that Senator VII
lam +. Frye had hocn mentioned a.
possible candidate for the nomin-
alton for vice president by the Re
publicans next year the senator said
today Il ara a running mate for no
man. I am the president pro tenn
II the senate and what could be the
object 10 induce senator to nhan-
don his office FOR the privilege ~ he
ing officer of the senate, q practical
nudity with y vote only IN case ~ n
tic7 ! have never cnuutcnanccd the
use ~ my name in Hueh a eonncc-
ttun "
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-14

Pointed Paragraphs.
AH,i,

A good character is more easily
lost than gained
Money talks-but It converses with
only the favored few.
Luck IN blamed with a lot % mis-
fortunes OF which Il 10 ignorant.
The Way ~ Wis. man Ia 20 let
a woman have her own way
n YOU don't care for q. things
you can't obtain you will be fairly
happy.
IL - considered a deadly Insult 70
tell bes,onian that he doesn't know
beans.
It's good thing theatrical angels
have no wings. otherwise they might
get too ~,
Probably The most dlaleuI, man in
the world 70 please IL the one who
doesn't know what he wants
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-14
NON.PARTISANS
NAME TICKET

The citizens non partiEsn municip-
al ticket nominated al Ballard last
nigh, vAs a. follows. For mayor.
David Nevsyi treasurer. y. NJ. De
Noes. eserh nyit RoionG. city at
torn.y. ivan Hyiand. health ofncer.
Or. Emery. couneilnsn-a t-lsrae. a.
p nctss. councilman for nTs, sart.
Charles sears, councilman Tor SEC
end ward. I. 5 Hawisy. councilman
for third ward. Robert seesles. The
ticket eiii he NAMED tn. citizens
t'cks;
IN. municipal election viii be held
December 5
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-14
A LASHINC IN
A GENE Terry

LIBERTY. Mo. Nov. i4-Fifieen
masked regulators entered the
Arthur hotel. the leading hotel at
Liberty. between midnight and I
o'clock this morning. took John u.
Robinson, the landlord. out - bed.
led him IN his nlght clothes 10 the
cemetery and whipped him. He was
allowed TO return on his promise to
leave Liberty In Is days lie says
he viii keep his promise. Mrs. Rob
lnson ~ Frustrated She was the
chief cause Of her husbands trouble.
the people % 1Aberty having eritl-
clsed her conduct
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-14
SACRIFICED.

Carrie came tripping across the
street. all smiles at the thought Il
the surprise she would give that
great. brave. cooi.headed enginee
Aleck hooked up in the quictest way
and said
Good morning. Carrie. saw YOU
when ! fifHt got out OF the cab. Wh"n
did you come up
tOn the morning train. and | de-
sire To 70 back with you. | have
been hurrytnE - 10 get ready. How
noon do you start
We cannot leave here until the
freight comes In she II due In %
minutes But hadn't you better
wait for the eHprcssT -
oh. can't wait two whole
hours" said Carrie. I'm going back
ON this train-that iH-if can"
Fearing that he had said too much
Aieck now went round to the other
side Of ih- engine. without waiting
for a reply from Carrie. She was
about 20 follow him when Tom En-
mons. the conductor. came out Of
the car
Ten minutes. Johnny" Aieck said
to the fireman a. he handed the oil
can up 10 him. IN step hack into
the coach. and l guess you had bet
ter open your door. Steam is pretty
well up now
Emmons was chatting rsiiy with
said hrusqueiy.
All right. Carson. GO ahead"
Aleek looked at his watch TO be
sure that he was right.
do you mean 60 ahesd7' he ask
81 in come surprise.
Yes. 60 ahead" said Emmons
sharply.
"of cours. you know that we are
running Wild" he said 20 Emmons.
loud enough for all to hear
Il know my business. said En-
mons. 90 ahead. say"
Aleek turned to Carrie
You must not 30 on this train. ="
said he Come
And before Carrie tad time 70 eN-
rrcise viii % her own. she bent 10
his stronger one. and went out 81
the car with him.
Good by. Carrie. II never see
you again" said Aicck as he hurried
away to his engine.
lie sprang into the cab. and. xiv
Ing the bell rope ono pun, he opened
the throttle. and the engine start
Cd
Johnny" said he giancing back
TO where Carrie stood watching tie
train as II moved out " sight. the
freight IL due IN four minutes and
We shall meet it. But Emmons or
dered US out and We must go"
on sped the noble engine. but
Aleck was not using half his steam.
Help me keep a lookout. Johnny"
he said to hla fireman. IL We are
cautious II may amount to nothing
more than a run back to the station.
n we can pass the curve we can see
FOR miles God have mercy"
This exclamation was caused by
the approach OF the freight ira IN.
There was n short sharp whistle
from each engine and instantane-
Gus closing OF two throitlos. then
followed n binding crash and a
shock which made the very ground
trembie. Then. Tor one brief mo-
ment, an awful stiffness. broken at
last BY the sound OF rushing steam.
by the cries and shouts OF men. as
they eraWlcd from beneath the de-
hris Of the wrecked trains. aud by
the groans Of others less fortunate.
Aleck had fallen a victim to stern
duty. but never was a lovers life
more rcckleHEly sacrificed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-14
Unitarian Church

on Seventh avenue. between pike
and ruton streets. n dramatlzsd YER
sion Of 'fIlawatha' Hlil be produeei
each evening. w.th gorgeous cos
TUNES and indian songs Cast II
characters are az fpilDaa. Mr. Mo
Donald. Wendell slmuuds. Toney.
Carr. Alfred AyerHf. Harry Smith.
Arthur Carrie. Lloyd Broekhart.
Hazel BraRdon. Mufiel Kelly. EulA
Cro.ssant. Elizabeth snope. Reba
Ieu. genevIeye Reed, Eloise Reed.
Admission afternoons. free. eyen-
inEH i0c and &c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-14
Workman Shut Out.

CHICAGO. Nov. is-TWelve piano
and organ factories have closed their
doors fot an indefinite time. locking
out 5000 workmen. stealing march
ON the Piano and organ Makers
union, which had threatened 10 eau
the men cut II the manufacturer
did not recognise the union.
This leaves only eight factories In
operation. with a working force ~
LEO men, II IL said that the fac
tories which did not shut down have
signed the union agreement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-14
Recent Elections Indicate the
Nomination of Mckinley and Bryan

CHICAGO %
by Chicago
. u 80 n
Victory To b. sub
fu.ionl.t In Nebraska maintained
the cseaso platform on all other the rival politicians
Onto New York and fenn.yysa show that the people favor
Of the political s'ruEEie hadw
n In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-14
OBJECT TO new
PRISON REGULATIONS

SANTIAGO De CUBA, Nov. IL
There was almost a riot In the San
tlagopriaon yesterday. The order was
enforced respecting the use Of the
convict uniform Of stripes. with hair
clipped and faces clean shaven. The
prisoners fatty refused 10 comply.
and the prison officials were com
PEELED to use force. In several In
stances prisoners were bound during
the shearlng operations. All con-
slider THE new regulation imposes the
lowest degradation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-14
NJ. o. or l.. L. MEETS.

The commanderY Of the State Of
Washington Military order 81 the
Loyal Legion Of the United States.
viii hold itH next regular meeting at
the Rainier club tomorrow evening
a paper viii be read by Companion
rroaner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-14
Collier Is Appointed.

TACOMA. Nov. Il ~ Harry II
Collier. Of Tacoma, has been appoint
I'd deputy food and dairy commits
sIoner In place ~ pr. Carsela. re-
aigued The appointment was made
on Saturday last by Commissioner
Mcdonald.
The duty of enforcing the require
mcuts II the pure food law IN Ia
coma VIII be one Of the chief duties
which Mr.. Collier has 10 face at
the outset,
lie ia well known as the editor Of
the paci1c Poultryman and man
who has done much 10 promote the
poultry exhibitions In this and
ncighboring counties,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-14
BURNED AT A
STAKE BY NATIVES

SGToN. iii. Nov IL
Relatives Of Geo. Buskifk. at Slime
vile. have received Information
that leads 20 the belief that he has
been burned at the stake tn Central
America. The story 10 that he be
came Involved In quarrel with n
native and killed him. lie killed two
u his eapterr. but VAS again
caught. Ten years ago Huskirk
Killed Else Eaton. % stlnevilis. who
was trying TO force his way into
naskifk's saloon In this city. but he
Nas acquitted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-14
HOBART HAS CANCER
OF THE STOMACH

NEW YORK. NOV. is.--Sotwith.
standing the statement that Vice
President Hobart is suffering from
heart disease. Il IL learned from an
undeniable authority uat the dis
tinsulshed Invalid also has cancer
q the stomach.
Tho attending and consulting ply
slclnns made this diagnosis some
time ago. but at the request Of the
family kept the fact a secret, and
in the recent statement 60 the public
mentioned only the fact that Nj
Hobart was afflicted with heart dis
ease.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-14
a NEW SCHOONER.

TIE schooner Lottle nennett was
Finished yesterday by Hall nras at
Port hlakeley, This 10 the eafd boat
constructed by them This vessel
can carry loco. 900 feet or lumber.
She will run between Port Gamble
and Htio
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-14
Seattle as &
Electric Co.
eli-2i6 Cherry street.
We sell Welsbach's and guarantee
them
A Georgia Philosopher.

"How's all the family?"
Right penrt"
An how'd yer crop turn out7"
jos midduu,"
An how's the lame mule ado.
In 49,"
only tollahlc."
Bank much tattcrs2'
Right smart"
An yer rheumatism how's hit7"
We'll. hits done left one Tint. an
crope into another. hut ef ken Jest
rub hit down into nay left leg |
won't koer much bekase half that
leg is wooden
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-14
CHICAGO LOCKOUT
ON JANUARY |

CHICAGO. Nov IA lockout n
union labor in new buildings in chic
ago IL to he instituted by January /,
1900. by those firms Of contractors
that are associated I'm the central
council Of contractors.
The determination Of the council
to take such a step was announced
recently ut a mass meeting. which
was called to give an opportunity
for the discussion OF building con-
dition In the city.
The decision Is the result Of the al
legged arbitrary exaetions OF tn
unions
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-14
J. N. nixon DEAD.

Jasper Morris HNson. OF the com
mission firm Of j. NJ HtNou com
pany, died at DIS residence. 1879
Fourteenth avenue about o'elocI,
yesterday afternoon OF kidney
trouble, MIR. lilSson came to So
attic in 1892 and engaged in husl-
hess on Western avenue.
lie leaves four children - three
daughters, Mrs. J, w. Baker. ~ Red
lands. Cal. Mrs II. l.. Holman. of
oregon city or, Mrs ]. =. Hines.
of Seattle. and one son. Walter II.
Hlxson. His widow survives him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-14
TALK Of A BEER
WAR IN CHICAGO

MILWAUKEE, Wis. Nov. IL
Milwaukee brewers declare that
they have heard nothing Of the beer
war threatened In Chicago. They
nay they will not enter the Tight II
81 comes and will maintain the price
OF their product. Tho small brewers
are said to have been cutting ths
price In Chicago. A. the Milwaukee
brewers are In the general agree
ment II IL thought proba bic that
they would have to meet the rate
established by the big Chicago men
In case Of n cut
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-14
HUMANE SOCIETY MEETS

The Humane society will hold its
annual public meeting at 7t5 this
evening ia the hall on the third
iieer of the Hinekiey block Ghor,
addresses will be made by several
we'll known people. and a brief must
cal program Will b. rendered The
public IL invited.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-14
GOOD PROPERTY SOLD

4 deed has been filed In the audi
tors ONCE from Thekla Meydcn-
bauer 10 J. \. Baillargcon for the
" /, Of lots 5 and Of block 20. &. u.
Horen's plat Of the city of Seattle.
for a consideration Of s2i. 900. This
property IL on the northeast corner
Of Columbia and Third avenue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-14
WILL THEY SUFFER7

II looks as II suffering Will occur
tits winter among the troops At
Wearc. on the Yukon, Their winter
clothing was last transferred 10 the
Rhode island, which IL supposed To
have been nlpped Ia the lee before
reaching her destination.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-14

~ a under 4
the ~wtasopen policy
81
word
already the RAPIDLY hold
ard suneo p.rpsrs-d carnival Of
The lurking soospaa
at our
suppianied once really capable
ling police department
ask for Mr. Reed. already demanded
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-14
q SERIOUS oFFEMsE.

The police are looking FOR Percy
Young. a young man who lives at
Ballard lie IN accused of causing
tho downfall Of u young glrl by the
name OF Pearl Wright The COM
plant was sworn to By the girls
father.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-14
the SECRET OF THE KENTUCKY ELECTION.

The situation The
Of the have divided themselves almost
the da
chief raised
body gathered
plurality tn, remarkable when the fact Is
sder~ that Kentucky elected Republican last time With
the Democrats sotdiy
The probable Goebe despite his al
lsged buidesng proportion
Of opposition the l.
N. all the
Of and The l. n the most
unpopular universally dessd ny the
grating and
oosse has been the politician who has Mt to
attack this msreess pursuit
of all He and In the legislature
and clients In
a
the l. mpanneei Kentucky
which would could possibly
avoided
accumulated
au,horiue Mr.
railroad
approached I'm o yearly
lie
his
During the possible Of
his reputation results
at the polls h appears thar his ptsy effective
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-14
Will Sell Gas Plant.

TOLEDO. o.. Nov. 1.-THE board
Of aldermen has passed over Tire
veto of Mayor Jones. the PROPOSE
ton to sell the city gus plan, by a
vote OF II to 2.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-14

Perhaps the OF
clancys
They
will
gamblers fear
neneent police department
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-14

The only thing do be
administration the police
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-14


members the
The
willard
the attendance show Of prosecution
tempted only
reporter % the star called FOR really
knew anything
notified HE
the editorial sssfui Of
After looking around
three accused discharged
the evidence"
And thus ended = grand
rsrtmsn roundup obedience
charges o vagrancy"
The efficiency police authorities
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-14

perpsratsd In
Seattle suffered
criminals
police authorities.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-14

The protected city a money
police omcas detective
tecting and sharing
ions
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-14

The who umbrellas
the moonlight
themselves
bombardmsn occurred
or
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-14

The Northern Pacific railroad
expected before the eyeouno
had a reardink influence
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-14

Mrs. Jefferson Davis may make
her permanent home in New Or
cans.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-14
GREAT PACK
OF SALMON
Nearly a Million Dollars
Worth OF Fish.

The RlaInc Republican publishes
aomc interesting figures about the
salmon pack during the past yeaG
showing the value at the Blaine can
merry alone 10 have been lea excess VI
81 600 600. or tie s63 Goa eases OF
salmon which have been packed 10
date. $4,000 eases We're nock-eye.
The Point Roberts cannery, In
round numbers 90 ooo caHen ana ey-
ery one soek-rye. /, in fair 10 say
that no cannery OF itH activity on the
raeinr coast made 30 good a record
The pack by canncries IL an fol
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-14

Br. Annie Russell
Diseases OF women. 81 Hinckley blk
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-14
A HIaS POtIatCh

WI be the attraction Thurpday and
Friday Gsth and i5thJ Of this week.
At the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-14

out the pack at that place as $40 04o.
OF which amount iab, coo are sock
eyes. II 10 certain that the World
Herald must have included IN tie
FairhaNea pack the entire product 81
the i'acinc American Fisheries com
pany. which ltSslt includes 90 600
eases put up at their Friday Har.
Dor eannery. and y 600 put up In
their plant al Blaine. n that be
true the actual pack az Fairhaven
VAS 500 600 eases Then there Was
sst. 600 packed at all other polnta.
making "A total a. fBfInwn.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-17
WOES OF THE POOR.
One Days Experience of Relief
Agent HUtchins.

Eyes, I have a busy time,'' said Relief
Agent Hutchins yesterday, although I
am supposed to be on my vacation. Com
ing down to the office in the morning for
my mail we were first called by the
health department to look after three
little children whose mother is dead, and
the father is at work, leaving two of the
children sick with measles in charge of g.
ten-year-old boy.
1--WE found the children in a pitiable
condition and at once reported the case
to the city physician to be sent to the
hospital.
Next, we were called to see a very
sick and destitute widow with three boys
aged fifteen, fourteen and four years re-
spectively The mother is completely
broken down through hard work ard will
Her only income is 81 per week which her
little boy gets running cash
I'VE were next called to secure trans
less cripple, who had been left at the
depot by ar expressman. At the same
time We arranged for a woman and four
children to go to her husband who had
located in Oakland, Cal, and had sent
the transportation.
I'VE also secured a half rate ticket for
a woman with her little Children, to Su-
perior, she having been robbed on the
train of her purse, and also that of her
husbands. So we are kept busy in the
summer season with people who are
travelling, some with funds, but the ma
jority are stranded wker they reach st.