davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-14
LACROSSE CLUB FORMED.
old Canadian Players Meet and Form
Temporary Organization.

A lacrosse club, the formation OF which
has been under discussion for some time
among former Canadian players now lv-
ing In Seattle. seems a surety. meet
Ing OF the old players was held in the
offices of Drs Martin and Thompson in
the Huessy block, last night Fifty play
ers were present, all OF them pledging the
strongest support to the Introduction Of
the game In Seattle
Or Martin was elected chairman. and
a temporary organization formed. Commits
tees were appointed to make arrangements
for securing grounds, sticks and other ne
cessities Great enthusiasm was shown,
and II Is expected that the membership
viii reach 100 during the coming week
Another meeting will be held Thursday
in the same place, and the organization
of the club perfected. The membership Is
not confined 10 players only, but all In
terestod in the game are Invited TO Join
The formation of the club has been agi-
iated principally by w, II. f.. Warner
an old player OF the Cornwall team, OF
Canada. Douglas Tracy, formerly of the
Toronto team. X. w, Wiltsie, formerly OF
the broekYllle club. OF Canada. and Wal
ter Aiiler, formerly OF the vancouver B.
q. tenn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-14

The dog show drew another packed
tottsa al Germania hall last night
otwithetand.ng the other attractloiis
that were expected 70 detract from tne
attendance The main feature was the
presentation Of silver cups won as spe-
cial prizes by the best dogs OF each breeu,
regardless Of sex or class. The cannes
wera led into the ring by their owners
ard each cup was presented arnid ap-
plause The rat killing contest was an
other feature of the evening, Ihis con-
test Is for special cup to be awarded IN
the final contest 10 take place tonight'
Last night each dog was given TOUR fats,
and remarkable aptness was exnlDitea ~
ali entries The four dogs making the
best record were Diana, FOX terrier
eighteen eeconds; Dusky Jim. fox terrier
twenty-one seconds; Bob cocker spaniel,
forty-three seconds. Herdwick Mollie, Bed
nngton terrier, thirty-one seconds. To-
night these four dogs, with an others
which may be entered, viii compete ior
tho cup.
The retrieving contest was judged by c.
u. Yandell Dead pigeons were ISL.
There were Ave entries. The llrst Dr,ze
was won by the English setter Lgo ia
Montbnrn. owned by W A. Jones, OF Bur
lnrton this state The Recond prize was
won BY Rlki Tiki, q field spaniel Owned sl IT. by
spirited throughout and was one OF the
most attractive features OF the day. To-
morrow many other OF the final contests
are 10 take place In which MT. only tne >, pe ha
an exceedingly Interesting session, and
one that will attract more attention than
any yet held.
While u might be hard TO Judge the
worth OF the many classes or fine bred
dogs exhibited. the layman has his choice,
ard last night none in the great hall at
trncted more attention then Ivan, the
RlnndikA traveller" Ivan Is n splendid
specimen OF the Great Dane class In
color and form II would be hard to md
another more perfect. He X owned py
Nra Af.arN ItitEhrDrt< "a
on Victoria and has firsts and specials In
all the bench exhibits In the West and In
British Columbia TO his credit He is D
years OF age. and gentle.
Another dog that has attracted unusual
attention during the exhibit is a Scottish
terrier Saanieh Nipper. ownedr by Miss
rradley-D yne Of sidney. Il. G. Aside
from his first prize award he Is pro-
nounced the first Of his class In the show.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-14
MEET DEATH IN LAKE UNION.
TWO SMALL BOYS DROWNED FROM
A LOG BOOM AT FREMONT.
Were Seated on the Raft Fishing,
When One OF the Timbers Turned
Over, Throwing Them Into the
Wnter-Both bodies Recovered.

Johnny Lee and Adolph Hahn. both eight
years old, whose parents reside at Fremont,
were drowned in Lake Union yesterday
afternoon about 4:30 O'Clock. In company
with two companions of about their own
age, the boys were fishing from a log boom
when the accident occurred
Deputy Coroner Powers finds that the
boys had been accustomed to go fishing
after school. Last evening, with two
companions they took their station on a
boom of logs belonging 20 the Fremont
MIN Company, all of them sitting on one
log The log turned over and the boys
were thrown into the lake
They screamed for help. Their cries ve~a
heard by the employees Of the mill, who ran
to- their assistance. Two of the lads sue
ceeded in saving themselves. but Ham and
Lee were unable TO do so, and sank before
aid could reach them.
The body OF the Hahn boy was recovered
almost Immediately, but the lake had to ne
dragged to locate Lees body, which was
found after several hours. Both bodies
were removed to Butterworth's undertake
ing parlors. II IL not likely that an in
quest win be held.
Young Hahn's father is Janitor # the
Colman building. Lees father Is a .aoorer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-14
PER SONALS.

James p Bell, mayor II Everett. arrived At the
Seattle yesterday afternoon
L. H.. Campbell, prominent insurance Of
Portland Is at the Butler.
Maciver Campbell, a prominent banker Of Van
couver. Is a guest q the Butler
Frank Mackenzie and J.. T Terry. q the Port
land Oregcnian are in the city
] Scott. a prominent business man OF Port An.
geles h I'm the city on business.
Grant Neal. a wcll-known business man Of Mount
Vernon. IL a guest Of the Butler
~ Is Johasoa and party q 1--WE friends. Of
Vancouver, speut last night in the city.
Tim Lennon. a well known business man OF
sedro-woollsy. IL stopping at the Seattle
Thomas Robinson, wealthy lumber manufao.
tarvr Of Everett, ia 10 the city on business
George II. Burke a known business man
II Fairhaveu, arrived at the Butter yesterday
W Chase superintendent u the Great Moth
crn dining service. spent yesterday In the city
Frank Anderson and Arthur ]. kappele we'll
known business mon II Vancouver. are In the city
Frank W Parker, general ssent Of the North
western. left last nisht on business trip to Vie.
torla.
= J Wright formerly secretary Of the Repub-
lican committee q Pierce county has gone to
skAgWay.
William McCpsh a prominent citizen and real
estate owner q Whatoom. Is a guest q the Raj
Ca y. p Edsen Leaves this forenocu on short
hts,nss. tlip down the sound. He viii ncturn Tues
dAy morning
y c Miller q merchant q Ccntralis arrived at
chasing visit
It b McRsary. che founder Il uniou City is In
the rits fet a few days 90 business. He is guest
% the Butler
s. e. Fulton assistant general freight agent ~
ur N7rthern Pseiac at Portland. Is a guest Of the
kaiplcr' Grand
James L McResn. city passenger sssut q the
N'rthcfn factac. lcft last night on business trip
tn SAn Francisco
NJ Ca,vsid a coppu,os in The city co.
sinsefs eaicr has rvtururd TO work after short
tluess With Ia sfipEe
0eouse 4 lieexcF. of tho Chisaso RceoFd vho
mas been taa1uE the Southefp states IN search 4
hcalth. IA guest o.; the Rslnes Grand.
% NJ stsrr. a pEosainent merchant x su1quAl-
! nle 10 spsndihk Few DAYS IN the civ ru hiil.
u~s He Is Ennst q the RasfJer Grand
p Iarsiogd. a salt Lake sritalist arrived ia
tAe easy ycstoTlsY He vin fvuain here several
william Greor Harrisqa manager II The Ihamas
ana MtFsY Marine Insurance CampAbr. lfafos
nAs ucluing taf san Francisco The City q
rscsia
n g. Mshou q ireland and y g. BsfraaaNr
I q Eufiar1. vhc touring she United sta -
/ arins 'hc ssats. arrived Ia thc ,i;g yesterday
Aferptsn
+ e - white eisrk q ne ety sshc,l band and
our . flo ua,~t ngp1uusnt citizens n Fentieton
I Og BIAS Rul'ed n thh eig ana viii probably eu-
Z sass la tasl1ffa htre
/ M,ratcr WiaE % thc Tacams thcstt- MAS Ia
I ttt ai,v Fgste3aT he saws nc gerrrts FROM thu
ta1.-evssi wctfN AZ has Aeatn THURSDAY nisat
Ar8y,-ntet t1 u - Name earTrtot haste q
tueyr taan SEQ o. $50
y salA,an and r, " HGstis. ts.seia,e ,n
pee'.t fssaoss II l3AAA vaA have beeu balIlns
! ,s~frt IN LeNttnp, ltsha arrived iR tie city VS.
& isFdaF att az guests q PIE Seaftm rhey afr en-
/ reie Aame f9 h-isp itaha
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-14

Burnlars Force outer Door and Then
Break Their Drill.

Special Dispatch 20 t1e PoSt-tntgllEencoF
ABERDEEN April IS wednesday night
or early Thursday morning robbers NJ
tempted % crack the safe ~ Bachelors
saloon IN Cusmupolis They drilled
through the outer door hui when they at
tempted 20 pFeceea into me inner door
uon the Bob
They no doubt understood che business
and would have succeeded IN the attempt
but for the 8cCident 70 their ariN After
taking &E, all there was tu the tn Ike
Bind the bar. they departed. ana az this
rUe no clew has been obtained
This IS TIE second attempt a. safe
cracking On The harlror Nithin tao Wee IS
neither being successful.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-14
TRY ALIENS FOOT. EASE.

A powder to be shaken into the shoes
Your feet feel swollen. nervous and sore,
ing feet or tight shoes. try Aliens Foot
Ease. 1t rests the feet and makes walk
ing easy Cures swollen, sweating feet,
Relieves corns and bunions OF all pain and
gives rest and comfort. Try It today.
Sold by all druggists and shoe stores for
Csc. Trial package FREE. Address Allen
s. Olmsted lie Roy. n 4.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-14
Tanforan Park Races.

SAN FRANCISCO, April ~ Tho weather. was
fine At rauiagan and the track sood. Resils
Pour nirian.s -Gasion Brown wun. Crater sec
ond. Ielah third Time. iel
SIX fuinnE Theory won, Bean Monde second.
Afghan third Time. an
Five furiqnsa Oremus won. Ahwahnee second,
tffh0 third. Time %
Mile ard q sixteenth Scotch Plaid won, Farseus
serond Mouus, third Time. ia
ons mite 1aadalR won M0ntallade second, Oh
sidisn tbifd. Time. tiA
aevch htflnss hathos aon, DR. Nambula second,
Sunelio third Time .
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-14
MARRIAGES ARE INVALID.


South Dakota marriages are as badly
mixed as We're divorce suits prior to the
meeting of the Legislature three years ago.
According to w. G. Arnlitage, an attorney
of Sioux Falls, who Is a guest of the Seat
tie, many people in his state who for years
believed they were welded will have to
have the ceremony performed again
1T has just been discovered by some
smart lawyer" he said last night, that a
marriage license issued in one county is
not good in another in South Dakota.
Many persons wishing to avoid publicity
secured their license in a foreign county
and were married at home. In all proba-
bility the next Legislature will repeal this
law
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-14

MEMPHIS. rgnn April Is Rcsuits.
Sis fafirugs. sciling Winter Won, Pauline j sec,
uad, Nrlls a EYin thim Time lGt
Four and bali fuFlungs Farmer Bennett wun.
Nand setrei4, Gawsyas third Tims -
Mile, putsea tarkspNr wun. Nellie Prime. second
JtgiVe thifd Time Di
MIA The IelntD Clah Ed TIton won. nuku
1T Radrn aeeoud Cherry Leaf third Time "a
Milo ana ctehtb aogiins Iimp Won Freak
seeQpd Cluekett uird Time so clara Meader
nAishcd Ant bpt WIS disqualified f9f fOulinE
Sis faNrags. aeliibS AlpAaA won Tidy Ann se,,.
ord Irosnhfsie thrf Tfnae ,le
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-14
HREtIrIEs

Tac guanniiue has eeT, uas4 from SO Nir'h
asrlao. shore there was cass ( scarlet tsvtr
o T. MocUsy hss heeu si1ru rsrsslst o. s-s5t
ctat e s. SO
Tbc Gel Cyslc Cluh al b3d 81 scco4a club rsu
tauasaaw ausIr.sl, ftsItirs fFlm thr corrrr q
second Avfnue Ard slwtne street ~ : o-rlgrk shafp
The ciea invites IA saoelnru % PARTICIPATE
q rathHa. q is7Anseo Who risis n,oi rucrn IN
tha sCsataocn part x tAe csty ras aR~uwtsa yestsr
isf aftrT9inu ty Nfifff thipmaH "a The eAaHge
= -u.--n. M----. % -e----- h-. r-.ca
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-14
Preparing Tor Easter services.

SPECIAL Dispatch 60 he Pnsi-Intcil!gsncsr
ABERDEEN, April ~ Extensive prep
agauens are Being made b al the
cfscs which take place sunday. Special
musical programme have been arranged
ami the children are preparing thei- aIris
under the careful direction q competent
teachers. The decorations arc mos, beau
ufuL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-14

police say Nre nld-time bunko men. we're
arrested last night by Detective Meredith
on the charge ~ NaEEanCy. They Wcro
locked M Yesterday afternoon netec-
tive Mappans ctn ARRESTED an aleged bun
b. man on the wFter 'front.'. who refused
e. give bis name He was booked as Iohn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-14
WALLACE Ask. $40. 600 Damages.

Edwin Wallace yesterday filed a libel
i'm the United States court against the
steamer Pilgrim, asking $1,000 He al
leges that while a passenger he attempted
to pass from one part OF the boat to an
other and fell down an unguarded hatch
way landing on the machinery in the en-
CINE room and sustaining severe injuries.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-14

limited ot the Northern Pacific viii make
that the most solid and The safest train IN
the Northwest. In effect Aprl -. North
Coast Limited leafet Will tell yog more
about IL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-14
Fatal Explosion at Cascade. II. c.

SPOKANE r. Anil IA special 90 the
Chronicle from Cascade H. g.. SAYS an
eNp.osion occurred last night IN the auma
Of the Cascade Water and Light Company.
Mike Witwich was killed and sam Davis
.eysTelY injured
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-14

Yesterday was pay day at the Seattle
postoffice. The employees of this govern
inent department in Seattle are paid ev-
cry two weeks. About 5000 in salaries
is disbursed on each pay day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-14
Dogs WIN MANY FINE CUPS
Prize Canine Attract Attention
at the Kennel Show.
RATTEas TO CONTEST TO-DAY

The War for Supremacy Has Mar
rowed Down to Fonr Aph"a's'
which VIII Display Their clever
ness Tonight--LueiIa Wins the ne
trievinp Prtze-A Great Dane and
scotch Terrier Attract Attention.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-14
-. woMaN,s AWFUL PERIL.

There is only one chance to save yolr iie, ana
that ia through operation were the sts,a a.
Wis from her Doctor, after be had VaIiy tIied te
cure her of a fr1ghtfil of stomach trouble an
yellow laundice Gail stones had formed anu me
constantly grew worse. Then she began 70 use
Electric Bitters which wholly cured her' " .
wonderful stomach, Liver and hicney 'en oSi
Cures Dyspepsia, Loss Of Appetite. ITy IL Oniy
s0c. Gnaranteed. Por sale By
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-14
STEWART & HOLMES DRUG c
A KEEN CLEAR BRAIN.

Your best feslings your social position business
success depend largely the perfect action o. your
stomach and Liver DR.. Kings New Life Pllls give
increased strength a keen, clear brain. high ambi-
ton. &c box VIII make you feel Ike new
being. Sold by
STEWART & HOLMES DRUG co.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-14

THE best Eastern oysters, Morgan's
Eagle Brand.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-14

IF you have never tasted Jesse Moore
IA" whiskey. try II and be convinced
that 1t is the best whiskey in the world
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-14

DR. JOHNSON. chronic disease special
list Scheuerman block
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-14

TO
lea poin of view but read
o
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1900-01-18
ONE DEFECT.

We are very anxious that the coming
referendum vote should be a success
But here is difficulty that occurs to
us. 1t seems to us that nine-tenths of
our people will not know who to vote
for, and who will accept the nomina-
tions if rendered them
Would it not be we'll for our friends to
suggest names for the different places,
through the columns of The Represent
alive? We throw open our columns
free of charge for such suggestions A
postal card vote will be enough. Give
the names of your candidates and tell
something about their history that will
show they are worthy.
When conventions were pure, in the
old time, the delegates compared notes,
made nominating speeches.. etc., and
thus the delegates knew who to vote
for. But now the dollars make the
speeches and the biggest rascals win.
1t does not seem so important to make
our nominations at once as to make the
great experiment success Id.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1900-01-18
BALLOTS COMING IN LIVELY.

Referendum ballots are already COM
ing in to DR.. H. B. Fay and to this office
in considerable numbers Populists are
still alive and ready to do their duty
In this issue we again send out on our
last page blank ballots and urge all who
have not voted to do so now at once. -
Elsewhere our readers will find a sug-
gestiOn from Mr.. DOnnelly that short
biographical letters, or in the nature of
recommendations, be sent this paper
for publication. st'.. -.
1t will be seen that such letters per-,
form about the same service as nomina-
ting speeches in convention They
serve to introduce the candidate and
give desired information to all voters
concerning him. Send in your votes,
anyway and where you name some man
of local prominence only, such a.. brief
letter would be valuable to the party.
E. A.. T.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1900-01-18
PASTOR FIGHTS A TAILOR.

LIMA, O.. Jan. 10.-The pastor of Trinity
Methodist Episcopal church, Rev. E. D.
Whtlock, had a fight with Tailor Goudy
in the latter's place of business yesterday
Goudy is a job tailor and had repaired two
overcoats for Rev. Mr.. Whitlock. The re-
pairing was not satisfactory to Mr.. Whit
lock, who wanted him to do the work right
before being paid. Goudy said he would do
nothing more to the coats and would retain
them until he was paid for the work already
done.
A dispute arose and Goudy struck at the
minister, who in return knocked the tailor
down three times. Rev. Mr.. Whtlock then
called the police, who allowed him to depart
with the coats.
The worthy pastor, when smitten on
the right cheek, did not turn to him
the other also; and when the tailor
grabbed his two coats he forgot to give
him his cloak
Which only illustrates that human
nature under great provocation
triumphs over the spirit of Christianity.
l. D.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1900-01-18

From present indications both gold
and silver will pass out of use as money
and will be supplemented by philO-
sophie or rational circulating medium
and measure of value. The absurdity
of making the worlds industry pros
perity and happiness depend upon the
accident of mining is already attracting
the attention of all thinking men, and
the still greater absurdity of having
large portion of the energies of the hu-'
man race spent in digging something
out of the ground that shall be mere
measure of value and be in itself of no
earthly use to any human being, when
the government, under proper regula-
lions and limitations, could furnish the
country circulating medium and
measure of values that would practical
ly cost nothing"
This is in essence the fiat money doc
Granger.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1900-01-18
VERY IMPORTANT.

He Prepared for the Traitors.
We call especial attention to Frank
Burkitt's article, and the one from the
pen of Paul Dixon-both staunch and
faithful men-which appear elsewhere
in this ISSUE
out again.
He first proposed that he should invite
the Free Silver. Republicans to attend
our national convention. AS the nation
al committeeman of those gentlemen
have already agreed to meet at the same
time and place as the Democrats, it is
easy to see that Buffers object is to
pack our convention with Free Silver
and Democratic advocates of fusion and
Bryan.
Then Senator Allen, of Nebraska
writes to the members of Buffers ma
tional committee to vote in favor of
holding the POpulist national meeting
at Lincoln, Neb., William j. Bryans
home! All the local influences would
convention was to be held in Kansas!
Then read the news from Texas, where
the Democrats have bribed the mem
bers of the Peoples party state central
committee to sell out their party.
Friends, what are we to do?
Many will say: Do not send delegates
to the Peoples party national conven-
ton at all. Stay at home"
But would this not be merely playing
into the hands of the conspirators who
seek our destruction? Shall we not go
in large numbers, and meet and cooper
ate with those who feel as we do?
Should we not be on hand to hold our
own national convention of the real
Peoples party, and put up our own
ticket, if Butler rascality wins?
1t is possible that the uncovering of
the schemes of these damnable plotters
against the life of our party may stir
up such wrath, even among those who
favored fusion in 1896 and 1898, that we
may be able to move forward with over
whelming strength, and reunite the fol-
column?
The Democrats cannot possibly win,
even with our help. Why seek refuge
in ship that is already sinking?
Let our motto be: A stout heart and
a stiff backbone I'D.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1900-01-18

officers, each voter would help our cause
and strengthen our ticket by keeping in
mind these three elements of strength
and naming staunch Populist, popu-
lar man and man of state prominence
SO far as possible to find these elements
combined r :.
When in doubt about state officer,
name any local Populist whom you
know to be good man and likely to
get some further support from his
neighborhood. Your choice may be un-
known to voters in remote sections of
the state, but other men named may be
equally so and the canvass will give
the nomination to the man getting the
most votes. This is fair, simple and in
sures a good man. one who is at least
locally popular. E. A. T.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1900-01-18
PROSPERITY FOR WAR HEROES.

IhOSTEni1A FOH WAR HEROES.
While memory is still fresh of brave
"Bill' Anthony, the hero of the Maine
disaster, committing suicide because
he could not find work to support his
wife and child, word comes of another
Cuban hero, homeless and starving,
throwing himself on the citys mercy in
Philadelphia to be rescued from an un-
timely grave. He proved to be one of
Roosevelt's Rough Riders, bearing the
name of M. F. Boyle, and in possession
of papers attesting to his gallant serv-
ice. After his discharge in October, he
went to- Philadelphia, expecting to find
work, but unable to do so, he was final
ly compelled, impoverished in health
and finances. to creep into police sta
ton, where he begged for shelter and
medical aid. He was taken to the
Philadelphia hospital in a critical con-
dition, suffering from an acute attack of
pneumonia. 1t is an ungrateful govern
ment system that thus permits it's faith
full wards to seek in vain for work.
Yet it is not only soldiers with consti-
tutions racked by exposure and hard
ship in service who find it so difficult to
earn livelihood but many thousands
of others, just as worthy, are unable to
find employment adequate for self-sup-
FORTHCOMING Nation.
And yet the howl goes up from the
papers that times were never better
than now! -- Id.