davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-24
The Races.

While none of the three classes on
the cards went to extra heats there
were several exciting finishes, especial
ly the last heat in each class. The
winners We're Baron Sidnut, Leila
Wilkes and Rose Baron.
Baron Sidnut. the winner of the
class for horses with no record. had no
trouble in coming under the wire first
in the first heat. Lady Emperor and
Tornado made Russell drive Baron
Sidnut in the second heat and he won
out by a head. In the third heat Tor
nado took the lead on the first turn
and led the rest until at the three
quarter pole where he made a bad
Jimmy but he gave Baron Sidnut a
go down the stretch. Baron Sidnut
got first money, Lady Emperor, second
money, Tornado, third money, Ted G.,
fourth money and John Direct. Efth
money. This was Baron Sidnut's Sec
ond win this week, he having won the
green horse class Tuesday.
Irving Politics. Portland mare, Leila
Wilkes, was the winner of the Els trot
or 2.1S pace in three straight. Bob Waite
was up behind Roam Bird and Tom
Holmes was driving Tony Nelson. There
were three drivers of some class and they
gave two dandy finishes down the stretch
with Pottle bringing his mare up to the
front in the third heat after Tony Nelson
and Roam Bird had led all the way to the
| three-quarter pole. There Tony Nelson
went into a break and the Wilkes horse
showed dandy burst of speed and nosed
| both the others out. She got first money,
| Tony Nelson second money. Roal Bird
third money and Money S. fourth money
| This was the SD race in which Leila
| Wilkes has started and she has won rs OF
| them and has never been behind the
money. She is Il years old and has two
| colts, two and three years old.
| Rose Baron took the 2.34 class easily
| taking all three heats without much
trouble, although Lizzie Constantine hung
right on in all three. She got second
| money, Bryant third money, DIR. Ringer
fourth and Allie Wilkes fifth money
There We're two near accidents, the
sulky of Pompon in the 2.34 class was
smashed and coming down the stretch or
the first half mile in heat of some class
Burrill had to do some quick turning e
get out of the way of the horse in from
of him, which had broke.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-24

The friends of moral truth, of temper
ance, and virtue must not resort to party;
they must speak in the tone of the friend
of their race.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-24

TrSdTe OF dst fTUfseS'
An event of interest to horsemen al
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-20
BREAKS UP A COLD
AND CURES GRIPPE
TIE sesi Severe csis sss Grp5 ,
ssy Nh Be Believes -
Jsst q Fee roors

You can sgr-ly end Gups
or-ak - me most severe cold eth.
10 head chest. tack STOMACH
limbs b. taxing = doe % Papes Cold
COMPOUND sHsry tWo hours until thr-e
consecutive doses az. taken
u promptly relieves ~ moH mis>r
able headache. driiness head ard
no-- stuffed up. f-ve-shn@ss sne-r
INK scre throAt mucous catarrhal d.
cnarEes running % the nos.. sore
n%ss Stiffness and rheumatic tvfnEes
Iake ibis harmless Compound a. q
recfed without Interference Nth your
lsual duties and Sith The kno~lrdE-
that here IS no other medicine uAd.
p here else iu The Norld Which ~ii.
cure your cold o. end Grippe missrv
as promptly and UIfhout ans other A.
sistancc c- bad aft~r-recfs as a IS
cent package o. PaD-s Cold Cor1-
pound Vhich ? druggist 10 TIE
world can supply
PApes cold Compound - the result
y three yesrs research az = cost %
more than nfty thousand dollars. and
contains no q%uin'ne. Shich ~ have
-conc,usiyeiy demonstrated - not -
f-cfive 10 %" treatment Or colds or
grpp~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-20
PRINCIPAL
S-eTcan C-osrsrrent conesrys
Product 70 Resolu.eaizs
ertrsc Tra-O.

Mr. b l. Lamb-rt. nsca a--rt %
me American I-nc~rCarr-u- pA1s
Anf the founder % TIE r-s tlar ~
Am o~rtQu. Ca TIE main Gn- % ir- b
a o. haf say o-t--r Plrkcrsblrz
and Cis-ksb4rE IS lu ,h- city % %.
interests ~ ala -re toun zrc fa-
Inf-rcsrr~nt company
The Cndercurrerf COMPANY be- one
Nnich e1parfs POI rvvollr.ou1- The
elsc'rc traction business .1 far a.
e~onvey-uE current fo Dsrs ID con
cerneG. by a lr~ Application OF one
o; The oldest principals % h-
science - electricity. s1 magnetism
The company i- nos blIldaE o pant
20 uangfact4rs o. device hH NLlcl aL|
poles overhead .ir-s ar cone
aNag Wit fle current being t~its.
Erred fo fn- uof1r using their system
fhrulgh q mag---E-C skate under
heath the "a The current is drawn
from small metal plates placed AZ a..
teTals Boz the m dIi- 90 the track
under which contacts are made oult
~heu The car IT, oser them The cur
rent be.ag carried 'o me contacts
from the power house by underground
cables lad along the racks
Ar LAbert c.al-fs that his company
has sometimes shIch VIII make ai
-stOc.Lo.d.rs t-lfepelcenry rich When
Do has been marketed u. hopes fo
be able 10 turn ogt bis device IN small
quantities WiIhil 81 days and Too l.
months 20 have his plant runniug 20
fun capacity. employing .n the n~igI.
borhOoc %. 1000 men
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-20
RESOLUTIONS
Adopted D. Ws-~ood PRESBYTERIAN
Presbyterian Church Follow no
Sermon or Peace Among
the Nations"

NWN
the Nations"
At he regular evening servic. Ia
the WarWoOd Presbyterian church
yesterday Rev Edgar " Day, the
pastor. delivered a sermon on Peace
Among tho Nation A. the clos OF
the services the following resolutions
~cre unanimously adopted by the con
g~reEation
Whereas. The settlement OF dis
putes among nations ar the arbitra
menf " Nar is a settlement hy might
rather than right.
whereas II. loudest ole leo tho
reNelrN OF war are the notes % SO
ferluE. rorroV and bereavement
Whereas. The Christian ENauEc.
should find 10 ultimate glory ou
earth in the peaceful relation OF ma.
zion to nation
Whereas. our nation = morally
bound by lie history and opportunity
20 mold a splendid Leadership among
nations. therefore. be- Do
Received. That W. urge upon the
senate OI the United States . speedy
ratification OF the general arbitration
treaties negotiated bsrVeen the United
states ana England and betReen ta.
United states and France as being
~. sane. sfatesmaniike and Christian
stand for a great people 10 take
Resolved. second. That copies 81
these resolutions be sent 10 the sen.
ate committee on foreign relations.
and % our West Virginia senators.
William r Chiltol aud Clarence ".
Watson.
Resolved. third. That a. those Who
believe iu the universal brotherhood
OF man. We will do all In power
10 hasten the coming OF peace amonF
the nations
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-20
]. H. ZIEGENFELDER
DIES SUDDENLY
~sUcCUMBs TO URkENIA AFTER
BRIEF ILLNESS.
the LANCE Building and Re
moved 20 Hospital

Joseph 81 Ziegeufelder. a resident
~ Wheeling FOR MANY years. died a.
the Cifs Hospital az ? 20 o'clock sun
DAY afternoon following an Illness ~
only three or four hours. uraemia be-
INK me direct cause 81 his death He
had been In ulhealfh however. for
several days past
Mr. Ziegenfeldar went our FOR r.
walk on Sunday morning and hc was
apparently ln the best NJ spirits. &C.
cordiur 20 friends Who met him
About ~ oclock he vent 90 his room
on the third fo0r 90 tho Lnnze build
ing. supposedly 20 take q rest before
dinner About Z p m no WAS found
By his son Harold lying on "a couch
10 The room in. an unconscious ron
ditfDn Fred l.auge ouner ~ tho
building happened 10 be- on the same
floor. and when Informed OF the 800
hess OF Mr. Zi~egoufeidpr be- immedi
ateiy summoned Ur y s. iuIdre'h
The patient was moved 90 The City
hospital AZ quickly ~ possible but
he sd NOT respond 20 treatment 70
naming unconscious. and passed
away a. tho hour stated Wis
brothers. John q and william q
ruerfoider. ucre A. bio bedside
when fhe end came
SIR ZieRenfelder vas e son ~ tho
late John and Mar ZIegenfelder. and
be vac born Boo Baltimore Maryland
February 20. 1859 With his parents
no came f0 Wheeling in 1853 and
learned the trade ~ a %mschinizf. in
which occupation no uaa Fery sure
ful For the past several years DO
had been employed ~ The Z~iegenfef
der confectionery boo the lanEe bald
inE He vas nsrried '0 SIZES Star
Earet Pott. ~ this cts and 'he sur
viving children are Harold r.. Of
WheeiirE and Ilss Ianef Ziegnnfoi
der. ~ rhlcaEo Besides HE brofhers
he Is aiso survite d hy one sister. Nrs
Jennie q HouFhfby ~ DeKaIb r
iinois and fuo grsndch idren Ste
aHe preceded him fo fhe grave In.
1891
NJ ZIeEsufaider pas q member ~
ST. Mathew r. r chsrch and had
many friends m th's ~ity. aho extend
their most sincere gvmpafhies % fhe
bereaved relatives Tho funeral ~
raugeue1fs have n0f SCI been made
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-20
COUNTY COURT
Marrisae LLesnses

Marriage Licenses
Eertram Thomas. aged 20. BeIialre.
and Miss Efta Holland. aged %.
Wheeling
John EilWood aged %. Port Wash.
inrt0n Ohio. and - kirsen. aged
2u. D.uisou. ohio
Deeds Recorded.
Wheeling Realty Company go Harm
u Tarr. iot y % 1862 consideration
$40
Albert Miller and sife 10 SaIlie o
Hine. parf ~ FRAZIER farm. on Cald.
Wells run confederation $40
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-20
IHayes obseauie..

Yesterday afternoon ~ Z o'clock
IN" funeral services Of Frederick
Hayes we're held a. his late home.
No - virginia emu The Rev. Dr.
George , Oliver. pastor Of the
Fourth Street VI r church. and the
Rev Frederick p Ross. pastor Of
Thomson VI p church. on1ciated.
while.a choir composed Of singers Of
both churches rendered several bean
tiful selections The services wers
largely attended n many floral OF.
feringH we're received The remains
viii be- taken on the 10 40 o'clock
train 20 Washington. Pa. for inter
menf ln the family plot
Mr. Hayes was one Of the oldest
persons IN Wheeling. having reached
bis 'fth milestone. whom ha was
stricken suddenly 800 on last Monday
and 10 q few hours Vas dead Tie
had lived in this CITY FOR the past IS
years. coming here from Washington.
Pa lie vas for many years engaged
BIZ conducting a carriage factory. but
retired from active business about
- years ago
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-20
THANK OFFERING
Annual Meeting VIII Be -eid - the
First Presbyterian Church To
Morrow Afternoon.

The siome Wise H0nary society 90
Tho First P~resbyteria1 church pI.
bold ifs annual fharE Offering meet.
inE 10 fhe church t0.m0rrow Tues
darI afternoon AZ 70 O'Clock The
NEE nE t1l be presided over b. M-s
90 % Hs-r.so1 pres dent o. the so.
cl''y and fhe principal speaker eIU
Do Nrs Heinlcln. of hirkuo0d Mo
uHi deliver fhe same address as 30
The meeting ~ fne rr%esbyterlsf or 81
Ca rsvl'e Iasf October She is m
extremely p'eas.rE speaker and all
no doubt have something very inter.
estnE f0 say
Al iaies Of fhe church auI others
are cordially Invited t1 attend fi-s
meef.rz ard al .srse ATTENDANCE H es.
uerted
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-20

Mrs nevada Van Vaikenbsrq.
known az the $4,000 900 WIDOW
ero is being sued In ere Nes YORK
courts for $500 BY Samuel . Wooif.
an artist ~no claims tnsf amount
re beautiful widow for q por
trait he painted % her Ms Van
~Naike0bur7. on ere witness stand
sensd thst srv monetary c~orside-a
vas Spoken about and t-st 81.
artist sssea ns- % pose, f5r ire pres
t9e t would give him.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-20
SUES WIDOW

Deal for Liquor House
n has been ruinurvd that there -
a deal on foot by which samuel TN
gerieider. OF the Acorn Liquor com
pany. hopes 20 purchase The fialpin
interests 10 the Wheeling Liquor
Store and probably combine the IN
terests % the two concerns n ~
stated that b contamination OF this
deal ms have considerable influence
on the outcome ~ fhe project 10 ado
the rooms occupied bN the White
Front cafe 90 the Victoria thest-r. and
moy The White Front into he old
quarters OF the Dollar Savings and
Trust COMPANY
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-20

Norman Morgan ION 90 AIoer N0r.
gar ~ near West Lfberf5 died M
Saturday afternoon a. q fn O'clock
after an illness % only three ereks
The deceased uar one % ne most
promising young students a. the
Wet LIbe~F Normal school The 20
neral uu occur on Tuesday after.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-20

Three deeds OF trust acre .eft Tor
record saturday
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-20

To funeral Of Joseph 3D. pI-rsor.
uho died A. bic home Ir Be.laI-e
on Saturday uui fsse place from f1e
residence fhi. evening uhe1 services
WI fe conducted ~ O'Clock.
after which fhe remain an - taken
20 S. C.alrsyIIle f1~ Iu-ermelf Nr
PIerr0U Is survived fr TOO sons
Harry and Daniel end three dalgh.
fers. Mr. ~ % Brock Lydia and
Catherine me Two 'aef named A.
hone BE aas e. yeare o. age and
vas vel known In H~eIlaire
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-20

Mrs Wharton Will contribute 20
the christmas number OF SER bners a
Satire story h',"d with hlmor. en
titled "NiuEI. iu which oBe type OF
The modern Womans club is rdi.
c4led
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-20

Tho funeral Of Charles Orville. IN.
FAINT son ~ Mr. and Mrs Charles
Powell took place Sunday afternoon
~ 2 o'clock from the family resi-
dence. Mozart Terrace iuterment
uas In W Zion cemetery
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-20
DEEDS Recorded
on ans Gas L.ss..

Six oi' md gas leases Werc left for
record. The parties ~ The hrsf part
being Ernest Norfemsr and wife. 7
g. McColioch and wife William p
McColoch and wife. D a NcCoiloch
and wife. Thomas Finua and uifr
and " 70 North and eife. fo the Tr.
state Gas COMPANY. properfr % Rich
land district.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-20

cas bills unpaid sfts- ~. f2tn ~.
Overdue ard Nfn rot 5e carries Iat~r
re 2otn % the month.
Wake oayms0ts ret ister trs1 the
2otn 20 svoi1 having t-s gas snut o..
TIE Natural Gas Company
nl1f % west Wraira
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-20

u a man has never been fooled ~
p woman lts because be- wasn't worth
mo effort
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-20

noon a. . o'clock from the family
home. With interment ~ the Short
Creek cemetery.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1911-02-16
ST. ANDREW S BAY COLONY.

St Andrews Bay Development Company corporation duly
organized under the laws of the State Delaware with
Soooooo divided into shares Of Soo
This Company controls about the best
ST. Andrews Bay Fla for which has paid SIS S2o
On this land has plated the of Haven which
the first assignment of lots has been made.
The subscriptions the first offers of the Company have
large that the successful development of the of
Colony has been established beyond the peradvenure OF
and while the first subscribers be congratulated having secured
their holdings prices offered
and active population insured the attractive the
hgures of the offer made by the Company.
valuable the Colony St Cloud has DEM
onraed to the of Company that
ested prefer investment share of Company
stock without the addition of In ST. Cloud lots
nave increased
paid three dividends September 1902
ber with continuing
The following offer therefore is
The lots assigned all uniformly
the town OF Lynn Haven and the value
Iof $1oc.
One town lot and share of
Two town lots and shares of
Three lots and three shares of 400
Four town lots and four shares of stock 400
In the purchaser
addition lots and
tracts be secured by the of $50 for
desired in addition to the prices above
In will than four
one
individual
On the receipt of subscriptions order or
by subscription
signed by the St Andrews Bay Development Company
Tribune and by the National City Bank Washington
of this Company and deed free
brances, will be forwarded
and the amount of the subscription
The COMPANY or ST Andrews Raw
Development Company Fourteenth Wash
ington, D. c.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1911-02-16
THE SULLOWAY PENSION BILL.
Full which Passed the House Last Week by
Vote of 212 to g.

granting pensions
of
military
pension
shall
a
receiving under the
he
herein shall be pensiona unde
of
the in
6.
applications
ohr
in
the Bureau Pensions
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1911-02-16
PENNSYLVANIA IN LINE.

Col. Lewis w. Moore. Commander of
the Department of Pennsylvania, G. A.
r., telegraphed to Senators Penrose
and Oliver, Immediately upon the Sui
loway bill being messaged to the Sem
ate, that it was the consensus of opin-
ion of all Grand Army comrades OF
Pennsylvania that the Sulloway bill
ought to be enacted into law, and that
as the official head of the Department
of Pennsylvania, he felt that ii was his
duty to so advise the Senators from
Pennsylvania.
Comrade Harry /. Yohn, the effective
and energetic Secretary of the Grand
Army Association of Philadelphia, en-
bracing so Grand Army Posts, tele-
graphed similarly at the request of De-
partment Commander Moore. and both
Commander Moore and Secretary Yohn
have received letters from Senators
Penrose and Oliver that 1t would give
them great pleasure to support the Sui
loway BILL
Comrade John w. Frazier, Adjutant
of the Philadelphia Brigade, came &c
Washington and spent an entire day
among Senators in favor of the bill
aid returned TO Philadelphia well
pleased with the prospects of the bill
passing the Senate.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1911-02-16
DEATH OF PAST COMMANDER
GOODALE.

Maj. George Lucius Goodaie Past De-
partment Commander of Massachusetts,
died at the Hotel Oxford, Boston. Feb.
3, of Bright's disease. He belonged to
family settled for generations at
Medford, and served in the 43d Mass. in
North Carolina, taking part in the bat
ties of Goldsboro, Kinston and White
Hall. Later he entered the 18th Mass
Returning from the war he entered into
the cordage business, and was part
ner in the great firm of Joseph Nicier-
son & Co., Boston. He took a strong
interest in the Grand Army, was Com
mander of S. C. Lawrence Post for
three terms. and became Department
Commander of Massachusetts in 1889.
Committee for the National Encamp-
ment at Boston in 1890 At the out
break of the Spanish war he applied
for service, was commissioned a Cap
tain and A. O. NJ, and went to Cuba
with the Seventh Corps. He served
until June, 1901. when he was relieved
received a commission as Captain and
Quartermaster in the Regular Army
and served several wears in superintend-
ing important work for the Govern
ment He was retired Feb. 1, 1908,
with the rank of Major.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1911-02-16
INDORSED By THE SOLDIERS
CIVIC LEAGUE.

The Soldiers Civic League of Pitts
burg is one~of the strongest Associa-
tons in the country. with a well-knit
membership of about 5000 The fol-
lowing communication tells of its atti-
tude:
ton of Col. Charles f. McKenna, / beg
to notify you that az meeting of the
Soldiers Civic League resolution was
unanimously adopted as follows, viz:
Resolved by the Soldiers Civic
League Of Allegheny County. Pa, at
it's meeting held in Memorial Hall.
Pittsburg. Feb. 9, 1911, which League
is composed of surviving soldiers and
sailors of the civil war, and also the
veterans of the Spanish-Americsn war,
foreign service veterans and sons of
veterans. That they heartily indorse the
action of Illinois. Ohio and Indiana
State Legislatures in so strongly urging
the passage of the Sulloway pension bill
now pending in the United States Sen
ate, and direct the officers of the Sol
diers' Civic League of Allegheny Coun-
ty to forward copy of this resolution
to the Speaker of the House and tC
the Senate of Pennsylvania, respectfully
requesting that those bodies pass a
joint resolution supporting said Sullo-
way bill as cordially as the same has
been Endorsed by other States of the
Union named above.
ga copy of said resolution has beer
sent to the presiding officer of the House
of Representatives and Senate of Penn
sylvania as directed therein. Fraternal-
ly yours-Oscar T. Taylor, Adjutant
PittSburg Pa"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1911-02-16
DEATH OF COMRADE DANIEL
HARMON.

An old and esteemed friend of the
editor of The National Tribune and one
who was an active assistant in his G. A.
R, work in Toledo, Ohio, has passed
away in the death of Comrade Daniel
Harmon, who died at Toledo Feb. 8.
Comrade Harmon was born in PennsyI-
vania, and went to Toledo as boy
and enlisted in the 18th Mich. He was
captured at Athens, Ala, and confined
in prison for eight months. After the
war he went into merchandising, and
for 20 years was manager of a great
department store. He resigned from
this position to become Deputy Mar
shall, and then became Postoffice
clerk. He was man of unusual exec
utive ability. genial and tireless COM
rade, and highly esteemed by all the
people of Toledo. He was a member
of Forsyth Post, which had charge of
his funeral
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1911-02-16

shingling his market, the first build
ing in the business section of Lynn
Haven, and there are purchasers of lots
living temporarily at gay st. Andrews
and Panama City, who are contracting
for lumber and getting ready to erect
their homes
The Southport Lumber Company.
just across the Bay from Lynn Haven,
has heretofore done nothing but an
export business, saving and cutting to
lengths required by the foreign coun-
tries to which they have been selling
But now they have taken serious cog
nizance of the activities on this side of
running on framing. flooring and sid
ings that will meet the needs of the
Ihomebuilders of Lynn Haven The
Company has made arrangements with
them for a retail lumber yard. and in
another week it is expected that full
supply of building lumber of all needed
lengths and sizes will be available in
Lynn Haven.
The many visitors to the townsite are
unanimous in their expressions of de-
light and approval of the location of
the town and of the topography of the
site. Even those who find their lots
farther away from the center of the
town than they had hoped find ccmpen-
sation in the lay of their lots and in
the beauties of the surrounding country
and the fine quality of the soil. A
great many who propose building at
once are looking forward with anticipa-
ton to the Summer, which they have
learned is even more delightful than
the Winter, as the mercury seldom rises
above 90, and every day. as regular as
the sun. fine breeze springs up from
the southwest and brings the cooling
ozone from the waters of the Gulf of
Mexico
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1911-02-16
THE BILL OUGHT TO PASS.

in an editorial advocating the pass
age of the Sulloway pension bill. the
Philadelphia Globe says:
only those who lived thru the civil
conflict can begin to measure the hard
ships, the sufferings, the sacrifices the
patriotic men underwent to keep the
States intact. For four long years the
flower of the manhood of the North
offered its life that the Union might
be preserved Much of it was blotted
out, more of it was disabled. and the
seeds of disease were planted in hun
dreds and thousands To the fighters
who composed it we owe our unity. our
prosperity, all that we are as the great
est of nations. To support the sur
viyors, to see that they are we'll treated
is only slight recompense for what they
did for us and for posterity. No matter
how well we may reward them we will
fall short of canceling the obligation
we owe them.
Congress should vote this increase,
and with an alacrity that will make
the heroes of hundred battlefields
feel that there is at least one Republic
which - gro taful"