davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington socialist. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-22
THE SOAP-BOXERS IN SNO-
HOMTSH

Comrades Ulonska and Crosby made
their promised trip to Snohomish last
Saturday night and had the expert
ence that goes with soap-boxing the
world over. On account of a landslide
on the N. p. r. R. that company was
sending its trains down over the inter-
urban and from Everett to Seattle over
the G. n. AS result the car waited
at Lowell for an N. p. passenger and
was half an hour late reaching Sno-
homish. Of course, the Snohomish
comrades were not wise to the state of
affairs and thinking the speakers were
not coming they wendell their weary
way homeward. When the travel
weary speakers arrived on the scene
of action not Red was to be found
on the streets, the promised soap box
was not on hand, and taken all around
the prospect was anything but encour-
aging. After vainly searching for a
red button a box was bummed off an
grocer and the spell
began A crowd soon gathered of
about fifty people and listened while
Comrade Ulonska handed them out
lunches of Socialist dope, and Comrade
Crosby handed out sample copies of
"The Washington Socialist" At the
conclusion of the meeting quite num-
Der of pamphlets were sold, and TAX
ing it all in all the comrades feel in
nowise discouraged.
The Washington socialist. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-22
SPEAKING OF FIRING TWEEN
TY-ONE GUNS.

If the president of these United
States feels that Huerta ought to fire
twenty-one guns in apology for impris-
oning an American in Mexico, how
many guns should he cause to be
fired in salute to the American work
ing class in apology for the illegal
persecution and repeated imprison-
ments of an American citizen in Amer
lea? And how many guns should be
fired for the murders, insults and in
dignities" heaped upon members of
the working class in Colorado, Michi-
gan and West Virginia?
The Washington socialist. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-22
Eatonville, Wash, April II, 1911

Eatonville, Wash, April IL, 1914.
Editor Commonwealth, Everett, Wash.
Dear Comrade-Mrs. Flora l. Fore
man, the prosecuted teacher of Quincy,
Ore, wrote me a lengthy letter two
days ago explaining her troubles She
asked me to give publicity to the con-
tents of her letter l turn to you to
help me. Please print the enclosed
write-up in next weeks Common
wealth. 1t is not too long, hope. The
subject surely demands an airing. Do
not print my name; am a wage-slave.
Yours for Socialism,
SUBSCRIBER.
The Washington socialist. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-22
MACHINE GUNS SPIT DEATH
IN LABOR BATTLE.

DENVER, April 21.-Advices re-
ceived here shortly before noon from
John McLennan, district president Of
the United Mine Workers, stated that
nine persons were known to have met
death in the clash between strikers
and militiamen yesterday in the Lud
low district
McLennan's message was sent from
Trinidad
Four strikers, four children and one
woman were killed at Ludlow, the
message said, but the names of all
were not available.
The Washington socialist. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-22

Socialism is industrial democracy.
1t would put an end to the irrespons-
ible control Of economic interests, and
substitute popular self-government in
the Industrial, as well as in the politi-
cal world.-Charles H. Vail
The Washington socialist. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-22
FOR YOUR OWN BENEFIT.

Comrades not receiving the paper
regularly can do us no greater service
than to report the matter to us. We
trace up these cases until the diff
Guilty is located. Remember, that a
mailing list cannot be perfectly re-
adjusted in a day, and not at all with
out the cooperation of our readers.
The Washington socialist. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-22

Denver union officials say two
children were killed.
Maj. Hammock wired Gen. Chase
today that he had driven the strikers
to a point three miles east of Ludlow,
where they were being reinforced.
The Washington socialist. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-22

We Socialists are willing to give the
capitalist all he produces; we will be
satisfied with what is left.-Fred D
Warren.
The Washington socialist. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-22

Be it true or false, what is said
about men often has as much influ-
ence upon their lives, and especially
upon their destinies, as what they do.
Victor Hugo, Famine" Book l..
The Washington socialist. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-22
PRoHIBITIONISTS OF EVER
EFT HOLD BIG MASS
MEETING.
MANY SOCIALISTS ATTEND THE
SHOW.
Ex-Governor Patterson Does a Clever
Stunt.

Last Friday evening was gala
night for many wage slave in Ev.
erett. The beautiful opera house and
its cushioned two-dollar seats were for
the evening free to the hoi polloi!
The eight-dollar-a-weekc clerks and 9TH
er RooSeIeller-expectan sat with dig.
nified complacency elbow to elbow
with bosses and deacons and bankers
and learned jurists, druggists, and
"our leading citizens" in general. try
ing vainly to deport themselves in
such wise as to give the impression
that those were the seats they always
occupy when anything good comes to-
town" 1t was great night--a night
well calculated to make men who are
not too close to buy a drink when
they want it tremble from stem to-
stern.
A gentleman who makes n profess.
sion of that sort of thing told of the
wonderful progress of the prohibition
movement-a regular draught sweep
ing the country like a sandstone pass
springs and brooklets and moist YER
dure, leaving in its wake an aridityl
that would make the Sahara look like
a great lake by comparison.
1t was very wonderful how intoxi.
eating liquor had been abolished from
more than half the territory of the
United States, leaving the thirsty pop
ulace nothing but marble-dust soda and
acrid Peruna to tide them ever the
great desert that lay between them
and the delectable post-mortem Wal
halla. One might well expect that the
poor booze-peddlers had dwindled
down to few isolated breweries and
a less number of disconsolate distill |
eries-we need not mention the unob |
trusiye blind-pigs.
The editor of The Washington So
cialist. who takes more interest in see
ing the CAUSE OF THE DESIRE FOR
LIQUOR REMOVED than in the abol-
ishment of symptoms, hurried home to-
his private statistical bureau to find
out just how much prohibiting prohibit
ton had done. Alas On consulting
our governments authorities and ir-
REPUTABLE statistics, he found, as he
ishing of the liquor evil" was done on
the platform by professional perform
ers just previous to taking up the col
lection.
Here they are:
During the year ending June 80, 1910,
according to official figures, the con
sumption of liquors in the United
States had increased very consider
ably. In whiskey alone the increase in
the consumption during the year was
over twelve million gallons, while
there were 3,181 ,620 barrels of beer
produced over that of the previous
year. A corresponding increase has
been noticed ever since.
With prohibition in about half of the
American territory the production of
whiskey in that year increased several
million gallons. From June, 1909, toI
June, 1910, the production of beer was
12S,657,776 barrels, against 1860, 265l
in the preceding year One striking
feature in this comparison is the enor-
nous consumption of whisky.
The increase in the production of
whiskey from 1909 till 1911 is shown
by the following figures:
The Washington socialist. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-22

Congress talks of adjourning by
safe and sane Fourth
The Washington socialist. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-22

House passed Literacy Test. 1t
is not so difficult, then, as has been
imagined-New York Evening Post.
The Washington socialist. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-22
Eight Soldiers Short.

Eight soldiers snort.
McLennan also said the strikers
claimed eight militiamen also were
slain, but that the military authorl.
ties denied the report
With Trinidad practically isolated,
it was still impossible today to get &C.
curate information conserving the ia.
talities in the 14-hour battle.
Maj. Hammock, commanding the mi.
litia, reported to Gen. Chase last night
that Private A. Martin, a militiaman
had been killed and three others
wounded.
Another report said that Louis III
kas, leader of the Greek strikers, had
been shot to death.
McLennan reported nine dead, in
GLIDING Tikas, Jas. Fyler, president
of the Ludlow union. Chas. Costa, a
miner, William Snyder, aged 6, and
an unidentified girl
McLennan also declared two women
were missing.
The Ludlow tent colony was burned
during the battle.
1t was reported that 1900 strikers
had started from various points to re
inforce the Ludlow miners
Several companies of militia also
were ordered to the scene from near
by towns.
A renewal of the battle is expected
Early today the miners were re-
ported entrenched in the hills back OF
Ludlow waiting for the soldiers to
renew the attack
Use Machine Guns.
At o'clock this morning, accord
ing to unconfirmed reports, the mi
litia swept the miners position with
machine guns.
Throughout yesterday Ludlow was
swept by a blasting fire Bullets
rained on the railrGad station, where
women and children had sought SAT
ETY., and crouched in terror on the
floor.
The Washington socialist. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-22

You think it the chief good to live
on another's crumbs-Juvenal
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-02-07

HE CAPTAIN THREW his GLOVE AT THE
PRINCE
/ large fortune. was person or IN.
iuenCc and much sought after by the
narrlagcablr Young aristorrai, attach
ID 10 the court
The king heard Of the quarrelS Of
he udhercniS of the two ladies and
naturally taking the part of a princess
" the blood treated lIildegarde with
marked coulncS> The poor girl was
It her wits end To be brought into
contest with one 81 far above her in
ank was sure Ia result disaStrnuSly
u the weaker vessel She was not
permitted Ia leave the field. and II she
remained in 1t she would surely come
% grief
To make matters worse. young OIL
'cr Of the gard" lu corps. Captain Won
tIclmsmulrr. must needs fall IN love
with the countess and advo' ated her
aimS Ia superiority In waXworking
10 loudly that he called forth the an
.agunsm uf rriic" Herbert. the king
youngest son. Who was devoted 10 the
'Tli'"s> SOMA. W nHl H'u "'i"'' 'c'H
s"'e no" "e'"''lc "'''l '"iic
NihS' WI" ""Pie'''" 'iHiil''s 'i'''''-
liN '"uriI'rS' S'r"N' l" pui'' ti' con
.''u'HS l"i''lN''ilN' n"' ld''''i' u Se'l'i
q !" lilu'Ear'i' 'h't she "'u>' rciiic
rom court
h"' "i'h SUE ''l'l''l"l''u ''ll> l'"h u
irr lt'illNHhN ih'E one "hu ~ M
A"'''u tn'' ''''3 N"u'u '"''>"i'I SUI"
ietl"h Il" '' hh"" ''uSiii'h' ~ "'''ll'
! d'N'r'i"h ~ h'r supporters. NJ
o"i'''>s. n"hllNI l'' l""'' tn''I' ~
ne iur'h' amer i"lS d'l4""I'''i'" hil'I
"' upon an eNl'"l'H' VIM y """'"
'h"" lH' i"lA 81 'lic WAT lll"' "as
"'h~ wage" "ii"' Nile h"i""' """l"
'hl II
~" lhu'''u on" ~ h'l ii''huS !"
'"'I Nl--'>'l'' 'h"l ''' NV" 'lNh'N
-''u hiaH' WaN l'a'H' 'H"' lh'
il"''''s ~ 'N'iipii"u l"F ''iile' ~ 'h'
'hu " VIM" i '"'' ~ '"N'H ~ u"
Hhl'h WIS Tue pett'r WORN IN" "rtIst
t'','' '''- we hisn'r Note !" ~ ,''iNlu
~" ~ l''>H''>N'''' ~ '"' "''N' '"' "'''
''' INK tue ''"'' '"'' /" ''''"'"
rom lur'h"r "aN"orh'
h' sus-">'i"'' '"'HI '"'N'" "'''u''
el'h''i i''' ears 81 '''e N'''E' VINO ste
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-02-07
A GREAT
FEUD
Ii Was Between Work.
erS In Wax
BY F. a. mitchell

More than half a century ago there
tas craze for modelling in wax
Among these waxworkcrs one be-
anne So much more skillful than the
'thcrs that she al last found herself
II object Of jealousy to the other
workers and their friends This lady
vas the young Countess llil1egarde
person Of great modcsty. who WAS
not pleased IN finding herself in such
position When il was reported To
Ter that she was an object Of envy
hat she was exciting antagOniSm
mong those at court, she was quite
II II loss what to do in the matter
Her nearest rival WAS the daughter
Il Prince Lichtenstrin. who ruled over
. territory some ten miles square.
This princess. Sofia. being heircss 10
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-02-07
NOTICA IF
MEETINGS OF
County Commissioners

The County Commits
sioners Of Worcester
County will meet in their
office in the Court House
in Snow Hill for the pur-
pose of making changes
in assessments and trans
fers Of real estate during
the months of January
and February, 1914, as
follows:
Tuesday, January goth,
Tuesday, January 9th,
Tuesday, February 3D.,
Tuesday, February 10th
Tuesday, February 18th
Tuesday, February 24th
All persons having
such business with the
Board Of County Com
missioners will please
come on one Of the above
dates.
E. H. TAYLOR,
President
j. EDW. WHITE,
Secretary.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-02-07
| .ydia f. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound

The many testimonial letters that continually pub
fishing in the ncWspapcrshundredso OF thenae all genu
inc and unsolicited expressions Of heartfelt gratitude
for the freedom from suffering that has these
women solely through the use Of Lydia E. Pnkham's
Vegetable Compound.
Money could ut buy nor any kind Of influence obtain
such recommendations; you may depend upon that any
testimonial publish is honest and uc-i YOU have any
doubt Of this write to the whose and
addresses are always a.yen and learn f.r Yourself.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-02-07

Is, . ,....l !. .it ~,
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NV
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lu.rions rr,f,t h...la If. yam arc -
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49,
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'i"lhP'"' "a '''' T." '"''' '''u '"f
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-02-07
And this one from Mrs. Haddock:

UTICA OKfN"I weak and able do my work
and scarcely a ". feet had hackaclc headache Iap-
tlion Of the heart trouble with bowels and Inflammation Since
;t6lg the LYDIA f. lfnkams Vegetable Compound am better
t,aa have been twenty years think is wonderful mcd-
e.. AL lt> recommended j. Ia otAcr,-Mts MARY Ans Had
. ti.l. oklahoma.
.,a2 answer Til, question If YOU can. WHY should
woman continue to suffer without first giving Lydia F.
P:.khan', Vegetable Compound tria3 You know that
ha, saved many othcrs-why should it fail in your case?
FOR 80 Lydia l.. Pnkham'S Vegetable G<5@@SN
Compound the standard remedy NV
male ills. No sick ailments M - MN
does justice herself if she does this III u N
medicine made from and herbs, il II w ~
has restored suffering health. II ~ n
E@Write 70 LYDIA EPINKHAM MEDICINECO. CA s--%3 ~
E% CONFIDENTIAL LYN MASS. for advice. MN <NMsW
and answered (lt%S NylNN
u and held in strict confidence.
The evening world., 1914-02-14

sWfuy msrs1eQ
man Who We 20 perfect that you couldn't even reform him
viii all right until bachsler
falls In Iovsi"
She'll all
bthsht for wedding
all thess
WHAT" cried the Bachelor.
Grass Widow
Before marrtase she explained "a always so promising
Most Of willing
moon to one Of the n. from around Jupiter And the si y In
Just little thing which those Chicago girls failed
oioses theories HEARTand
which .
will whether Dr.
organ" -
. Of
dimpie WhSeh Cupd
The evening world., 1914-02-14
Hit. From Sharp Wits.

with their red lipa. white tAroats
and this new blue fAco powder from
Paris that 10 beooming - fashion
able, who Gays that our girls arsa't
patsiotio7-Boston Trenscapt.
That Psnnsylvsuia woman who
wants q divorce beoause hsP bus.
band made her draw Q DsoW should
try cemforting herself with the
Thought that there's ell The winter
dar!ns witch no P'ovsns can b done.
Albany Journal.
When Q man gsto what n really
coming 10 him most Of u u usually
what no doesn't want.-Ar6any Jour.
nal.
Boeope you blanc an0thas for some
thing b did, thlnk what you Prob.
ably would have done In biz plaoe.--
Albany Journal.
| A trala q thau0ht DOES nse smsuat
70 much wan IL rms - . nAsvov
SawSe,
Gsms sssA msu sss aAssl = esssael
~ ne As''ar SsaseT O H~vss'
u nuse susps1oa. 0see0 8asv0s
e1ooeAln0iy that ~ pso111aet -
sVisos6 8 aia0oaltlaa . 1l0nlGs 81
Cablnss and suhosslle - - Neee'
Amssleen hsvaeU~-oes01A o(oto.
The evening world., 1914-02-14
WHO Is GRATEFUL,

0eaAtuAs lshtsr than feather sighed the philosopher
yeu efsacs anything peoples wrath heavy
49,
galkuoa swelling Yet quickly. eagerly.
SssSis Sut IRON their minds the greatest Of all obl-
0ok1aaA ID
Hvssy year In this city Of women and
ysuas sh ssA poo saved drowning peril
~ sfn - hey later SEEK thank rescusrs
~ Ieag . they remember altsrwsrdf
Ga0e ef New Yosks Mfssavsrs have described The
oulay Wsd Masszins Tomorrow their expeencss
in1e sAsvA b. psrsoas they snachsd DEATH
vssl sn he testimony that the poor spprsc-
~ ~ hsastssst and has the longest memory while the
~ y tAaa likely square the with
aQs ~ Alsnhs he service from bis mind.
0ss1tuoA says tie philosopher again. Is burdsa
eQoy b0e1n n 0sAe % 30 shaken Oh.
The evening world., 1914-02-14

speech after the Judge asked him II
he wantsd to usher In the sentence
with Q few remarks3 Joe came right
out and said he had been an uplifter
all his life and that politics 10 philan-
thropy and that the political leader
- an indispensable institution be-
cause he keeps the people from doing
foolish things and electtng the wrong
men to once.
used largo bills In hts uplift work.
ana large bills can be traced through
q bank. sun. you can't uplift with
out money. Il takes coin to move any
kind OF Q political machine.
"In the sense that he has taken
mon out Of obscurity and hoisted them
into positions In which the high cost
OF living Il OF little moment. c. F,
Murphy has been an Jupiter for the
past twelve years. AcCooey has done
some uplifting. too; not overlooking
himself In the process. But now they
are going into . new kind Of uphft
And just q they announce their In.
| tentions, along comes the plan to ny
across the Atlantic ocean In an air
ship.
ship and uplifting Tammany Hall ar,
twin projects In hazard. The trouble
With Tammany Hall 70 that u doe
not particularly care 70 be uplifted
II you pay duo attention TO public
efFears you wtll ma that the gentle
men who are % Geographically seeking
TO uplift Tammany Han Do not BE-
long 20 Tammany Hal.
"However, sinos c. r. and John Nc
Cooey are enrolled In the uplift ban,
ana have committed themselves 4
the movement 10 make politics Dur
and holy, thoir future oeuroo win
Vatoho6 With interest," Of oouS1o u
The evening world., 1914-02-14

wards and said: I'm some instances
they have lived In the same corney
for ten years. II " . serious mater
when We hnd In . great CITY muiu'
tudeo who do not realise the RESPONSE
biiitiss Of leisure or the claims OF
personal service"
Just so-''ths responsibility OF lsls-
ure." Yet constantly there are those
Of u who long for the seeming lux.
ury Of leisure. We envy the racn nam
or woman who seems 70 nave nctn.ns
last thing they want to nave Tney
No longer II the millionaire traveller
abroad satisfied with just sight-eee.
inr. for he 10 satiatsd With II. hts
study to-day u how to avoid Leisure.
Instead Of everlasting pleasures no
looks to the problems In the human
scheme, such a. labor and social con-
ditions and building activities. &C:
Yet those who are . part, by actoal
necessity, Of the days work are prone
| TO despise It and think they are very
much abused indeed. Thus you
long for life OF leisure. earn Iestes
from the man who has had u. TO pe
doinr instead Of droning-to keep on
working day after day even when "
sesma = erind-creates backbone Tor
istcr achievement. In the words OF
Sir Frederick Treves. the well known
surgeon: a.. -o-r.
Ing whom work becomes distasteful u
an essential quality for success IN
lifs."
makes things easier In the future
How readily would the patient In thu
infrmsry ward. with enforced leisure
or the man behind the bars. exchangt
nlaces With the commonest laborer o.
the streets who has something to DO
II YOU would view . happy people
iook 10 the workaday classes In Eu
rope on Q holiday.
have seen men Of means env!
them, Whyf Because those people
have A CAPACITY FOR ENJOY
NENT, No man can enjoy pla!
vtthout knowing the meaning o
WON. One u depeudsnt on the other
Ia other words. the hours oe toll maxi
lthe moments oe leisure moro desirable
, ma therefore happier.
The principie Of contsntmsnt In thi'
arc Of activity 70 summed up In tn
4 9{ov that comes 1t the end Of . we'll
4 Spont day. and no pleasure u ~ OK
4 hIlarating - tAa4 which comes ate
Havin6 aeee0vllsAel . God verk
The evening world., 1914-02-14
OLD VALENTINE CUSTOMS.

must have skded snce the time when people
believed the birds select their mates st. Valentines
Day. he day itself has changes in ts oservsnce-for
bsose md
II elder times something substantial than y creation
p few sugar puus due the who chose you for
veans We find worthy old Sam Pepys entering in his diary
~ II 1855 "h morning up wifes bedside being
dressing myssD little viii Mercer to be her valentine and brought
~ written upon blue psper in gold leters done by hmse
Wy pss; end both web blessed wit" it. But am also
TIL yssr my vss valentine and will five POUNDS but that
! unse hsss laid out We had not been valentines"
couple q days Later he adds II find that Mrs Perces little
IA my valentine se having drawn which not sorry
t sng something that must have given to others
A. fee certain beautiful and celebrated young Of
nns day. Dake Of York being her valentine did give
- w worth eight hundred pounds and my Lord Msnde
~ ~ vslsatns this year. ring Of about three hundred pounds
Ag mi Of later susrsou records thst hoping to dream
4 h swssat ths night before st. Valentines day. "to make
boiled egs hard took out the yok and filled with
at and vnt to bd ats it, she and ALL without speaking
drinking sfSr II"
Foesly st. vasnnes Day time only for the exchange
q courtesy end hensyed sentiment Ridiculous letters insulting
pietrss veFv unknown
Wstsv the day hss becu nobody less responsible
han g. Valentine hs-a humble martyr Of the third century
We hsd hi hssd cut of BY the Emperor Caudu after hard life
e Ad place for hearts cup The fact TO- the medieval
vA hAsd from Rene lively and ovsrdecorous pagan fcs
in H. celebration the fshe Of the Church
- vant whoss day shout that time and used in worthy
sl1sst - render the annual amir respectable.
The evening world., 1914-02-14
Straisht From
The Shoulder
sssssss Tsi1s y Nss1 Oassa
o'''"'Ss A.! "a; A. ri - , Fl. ees1 s'' O.

"Sttck.eo-tt- ipsnsss."
A CCORDINo 70 fiction. . popular
~ wild west" past1ms y 70 put Q
''tsndsrfoot' on the hack Of .
buckin6 bronco aal 80 how long
hs with stick there.
According to test Q conaou tslok
OF tate 70 TO ~ Q youo4 80 u ~
saddle Of . career a1d - H0W ~
~ will ride beceee lesln0 his ssot.
And Q CAREER" X you epoll L
In capital letters and incioss Il n
"auotso." 10 quite likely 70 supply
about the same amount OF "bucking''
~ the untamed "bronc."
Leastwtoo the frequent spills would
indicate that . great many young
men are either mighty poor riders
horses.
A Job u very apt to fiins of q
young man unless he rides with 9
steady seat and . firm hand. He
can't keep twisting around In the
saddle TO look 1t other horses.
Jumping from one Job TO anothea
Just to suit the within OF the moment
seldou: yields . better mount. Train
the horse you're riding. Become tn
master OF your Job because you hav<
stuck 70 II. You can't put N through
~ PAGES until you have won con-
mand.
Don't get restless bseauss sueoss,
Doesn't come at the starr. 4 Haol
isn't won until the finish under tn
wire. Don't quit at the first quartsl
post. Even II you don't como u frs
at least finish. Remsmoer. the worn
The evening world., 1914-02-14

On re stories"
said Mr.. H. b.
Eving. wifs OF
the actos. bsfore
the Porseaal Ser.
vice Association.
She referred 70
the PIP ~ ~ n 3
dullness Of the
life OF the bed
ridden old men
nd women 10
he inhrmary