davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-12
KATHY'S KNEES
AGAINST CHEST
CAUSED DEATH
NV Family Doctor
said Ia Report
Today
ftpialns kmsr~
t'sr~nHsi Amminaa
chest. suflmaied
toamH californian

HhA AAhiho. Calf April ~
kaitf Fiaeas knecs pressed
aFasuti hft chrst was thc in
owes fauaF - hes losing her
Nif - thf Neii lnio which she
iEN Msi fIadaY while playing
$50 ffirulis sccording 90 Dr.
Nsui llfnaan tar physician of
o. ralruiE ~ and Mrs David
NIMat
a. explained mat she had
iFet fuuna ln iack kniic post
fNn in lise Wel uF shaft which
a auif ia mrhrs in diameter
go knrts Nfff pfcased so hard
tNatMsf hNf chest the doctor
siea a msir bFesihing 80 DIFF
nut lm heg "a finally sulloCated
a.
NhH a. Anacirs Chamber of
4 aanuFFrs tlc American Legion
M thsi cas- and oihrr civic or
aanifaiians inisf started q move
Hfui a. Faiss 3 fund a. present
o. IfT mEH uho uorkrd ionR and
nnataiiin8N tn Save kath's liic
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-12
Takes Crack Al Russia
A. lmplacable I'm It's
Non-Coopcralivc Stand
With Other Nations
R Wirephoto
Iny rae As~oriaird prcS~l

LONDON, April l2.-The La
Dor party today outlined its plat
form for the election next year
in Great Britain.
II advocates the naturalization
of five more great British in
dustries.
The party's statement was
frank in declaring there is no
immediate hope for lower taxes.
Other discouraging news for
the British public is that the dis
continuance of rationing was not
yet In sight The statement said
that ratiOning and rent-control
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-12
Lie Denies
Reds'Garge
About Police
Secretary General OF
United Nations Says
Only Object Is
Funciioniiig OF UN
my The A.seelatea prss.,

LAKE SUCCESS, N. Y.-Ap-
ril l2-Tryvge Lie. secretary
general of the United Nations,
and former foreign secretary of
Norway, said today that he was
going to reply to attacks made on
him by Russia for his suggestion
that the UN use a police force of
800 in member nations to see
that the directives issued by the
UN be put into effect.
Russia has said that Lie was in
fluenced by the United States
Continued On Page Six)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-12
NAVAL SCIMAR
WILL BE HELD
Here ONE WEEK
First Flyer
To Havana
Visiting Here

Domingo Rosillo. who
made the first airplane flight
from Key West to Havana
So years ago. arrived in Key
West today on en- Aeroviss
Q plane for a stay Of a few
days.
The CubEn government
presented Ro3illo with $4,000
for making the flight
McCuEdY. who attempted
the trio shortly before, fell
short of his gsal when fore
cd down in Havana harbor.
Rosillo's memorable flight
was made on May ~. 1919.
On his arrival here today.
The Citizen learned that a
movement is on foot N raise
a fund here and in Havana
for the erection Of q Shaft in
Key West COMMUNICATING
the event.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-12
Sword Day To Be Held
Saturday For Cancer

will stand on the busiest street
corners to ask people to con-
tribute to Monroe County's $4,000
American Cancer Society cam
paign,
Donors will receive the now
famous American Cancer Society
Sword emblem to display as a
reminder to others to join in the
attack against the nations Num-
Der Two killer.
County Campaign Chairman
Continued On Page SIxI
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-12
City, County Units
TO Meet Tonight
On Assessments

Tonight at p. M, The mem
bers of the City Commission and
of the County Commission will sit
down to talk about the county's
proposal to charge the city $500
for helping with tax assessments.
When the proposal was APPROX
ed by the County Commission a
week ago, the members of the
City Commission and city offici-
ais Immediately protested against
paying the county more than
Continued On Page Six,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-12
Moon Enters
Eclipse At
9:2S Tonight
BY ]. p. BAILLOD.
President. Key West
Astronomy Club

Tonight in its monthly travel
around the earth, the moon will
catch up with the shadow Of our
planet and for period of more
than five hours will be partially,
then totally submerged. Z
The beginning at 1892 pm, as
we'll rs the ending AT 1:54 to-
morrow morning, will show only
a slight discoloration of our satel-
lite. as at that time the moon
will travel in and out of the
Penumbra of the earth. The real
part of the, Eclipse will begin at
Continued On Page Six)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-12
y. ~ -.
Roosevelt
Died Four
Years Ago

tB. Tho Associated Press1
WASHINGTON. April IL.
lit is four years today since
President Roosevelt died sud-
denly at w arm Springs.
Georgia.
President Truman detailed
Colonel P cry Smith. of
West Point. to. go TO Hyde
Park to place o wreath on
Rocsevelt's grave.
Mrs. Roosevelt and her son.
Elliot. will represent the
family in brief memorial SER
vices to be held at the grave
side.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-12
tsnrc,Hl GO The ,;itss@ss

BELLEAIR, April II. Dr.
Walter c. Payne, Pensacola phy-
stefan, will assume presidency Of
the Florida MEDICAL Association
for the current year WEDNESDAYS.
April Is, succeeding DR. Joseph
S. Stewart of Miami. The seating
of DR.. Payne will constitute the
terminating activities of the 18th
annual iconvention of the medical
association held here Monday
through Wednesday of this week.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-12


Also leasinx here IN - -
airplane fToIs nsses exaes hs
Air Station wurs - ess "A
the st1ff "a TIE Tastes -
Armed Fofes1. $50 49, ~
conferring wllh 0es@sm K.
hover
Enruuss bsssk b. Wam
with Inc chiefs II stafs. 50
plane - sehesiaist - aeA
hover a an alfpaa 4N -
a fairly large esty - Cewaam
Tho general Will 80 ~
enhoweF, wise haA SO
in New Yufk Cts a.nes
band eaane here - ~
and vili agxna ssa Nu
country club olsssaie go
city.
General kiseisieas4 a ie
has departure fssan 49, Ms
that be bad ms lessss = - go
by a dssleeasifsn a - $50
o. u lhe ~ sG,a14 sxaa -
city lie safsl ~ maaa ~
fare. thaf - was a - w
as q eselilala ~l1a ~ $50
for alsoAAf tao mwaAe -
fasfnlna = NssAnefs1s
uo his bsl InI
The general saisl asfsssN a IS
tcrview ~ had attn is3 ~
papcrmen late last sxsh tha -
was going a. ionxe 49, 49,
with regret. bus De aafs - feH -
though he had g. xialE A
friends 90 tn 49, ap sa
Just followlnx the aua ~ q iaaa
at time.
As he boarded tee Ares A.
Force airplane "a hsAa Case
Field the gcnerai hw.kNI -
though he had HcaFlE fsessst
from the attaek - s1m
trouble tie certainly igssksa -
better than he dad Nlsea - affss
cd, a very .sick man. Rse haa e.
be helped from tlis siff.isae
Yesterday. General kss elaasf
who is acting a. chaafsusn - fsH
Joint chiefs 0f staff. ofn kfa#
Bradley. Gen NnnasnlseFN A.
miral Dcnfcld. sna Ca a
enjoyed rYund e ssaf 81 f
Key West RUlf club
General EisruhuxtF Ia4fsf fa
last hole with 4 Esaal lssm w
gave out with hls laaHa
20 those watrislnr tiss htah a
ing officers
TIE geurTai hsshn1 nks h
sc:f again. with lHims 10 So aa
and strength .n hfs sfm fA
seemed {. cnHgs isine ma t
sunshine agaln. a. dsa ua atl
generals and asiluiFaSs W -
Ia the rulWrt Nlth hlW
Yesterday sftrfHsHm less
johnson. SctgCtaTF - M
Dpionsc. tusik III iffan ks g.
"a Naval AZ ststH,m Ia 8
bound iuT kogt iisHls. s1E fsf
wholc be- "a ath0auss e. f
part IN the hnai pham m t
luInt 0riUniatian alnsaar ass
oi civilian hUa1tfa iaa it2ssa e#
uCatrrt urN uagafHu ~
hcsda of hrs Ansf.fan aH
tries
john on bad usfhsns e. W
when Do ga hfaflna * N
BE refused g. 49, as#ss
ami "nls burfis Feed e. f
picture lslsrdlnN am
bDtlni Fee Furt lisuu -
NJ, hsd iern hfss ass a.
Joint Ctbvls ~ Stafg sn
IT qurk Cunffeue So
Wet Naval ssstis,n t. te8
m the eity iesa fhan -
1 sz=zsz~nszAzzzHz-zaszzzzzzszs -
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-12

+, : 50 ~ -. -. wS
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-12

keY West flmida. hos tho
mnsi equahis climate In the
eumaT. wiih On average
smgs u oniY a. Fohrsnhsii
Milford chronicle., 1949-09-16
InsmunizdtiOn Records
Should Be ReUieUed
To Fight Diphtherid
(conrlnuea from frst page,


aches and vomiting in varying de-
grees. Sometimes the symptoms are
so mild that some of the less seri-
Gus diseases such as tonsilitis or
laryngitis are suspected; however,
great danger still exists, because
this very mild display may cause
delay in the vital early treatment
or needless exposure to others.
DR.. Knight was emphatic in
stating that timely immunization
measures are important. The first
dose of toxoid should be given TO
infants to 8 months of age. Three
to six months after immunlzation,
they should be given the Schick
test. Two or three years after the
first immuniZation, another Schick
test or another immunizatlon treat
ment should be given to make sure
that protection is lasting. 1t is wise
to see that children have reinforc-
ing doses on entering school for
the first time, and at IL years of
ago.
Parents must not make the mis-
take of thinking that their babies
are safe because the death rate
from diphtheria has been so drama
tically reduced. When all babies
are immunized before the ninth
month of their lives, the conquest
against diphtheria will be accom-
plished.
Milford chronicle., 1949-09-16

Mr.. and Mrs. lem Lynch enter
tanned at dinner on Friday Mrs.
Lurrinda Wells; Mrs. May Hearn:
Mrs. Katie Hall and Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Lathbury.
Mrs. May Hearn entertained on
Saturday night her sister sisters
and their husbands who have been
coming each week on Saturday
nights for 21 years. Her guests
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Lemuel Lynch;
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Lathbury;
Mrs. Katie Hall and Mr.. and Mrs.
Zene Long; Mr. and Mrs. Jonothan
Stott; Mrs. Edna Mclaughlin; of
this town and Mr.. and Mrs. VIM
Singer of Phila., and Mrs Lurinda
Wells of West Phila. who has been
visiting Mrs. Hearn for the past
month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eli. Theodore
Evans accompanied Mr. and Mrs.
Andrew Murray to their home in
Georgetown, on Saturday. On Sun
day, Sept. 18th was the birthday
of Mr. Evans which was observed
by relatives calling as follows: Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond Murray of Rox-
ana; Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd McCabe of
Neward, Md, Mr.. Russell McCabe
OF Georgetown.
A nice birthday cake besides a
ride to Rehoboth was enjoyed by
Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Evans and the
Murrays. They both received gifts
and lovely cardes.
Mr. Edward Yorker of Phila., was
the guest of Miss Elizabeth Der
rickson; and Capt. and Mrs. Reu-
ben Daisey have been visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Francis Derrickson.
Mrs. j. Horace Derickson spent
a few days with her sister Mrs. Lee
Hearn at Salisbury, last week. Mr.
/ Allen Derickson of Phila., is spend.
ing two weeks vacation with his
parents Mr.. and Mrs. J.. Horace
DericksOn.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Horace Derrick
, son, End, and son the 3rd, have re
turned to Phila., after spendin,
their voacastion here at the DIR
, ickson home, with parents.
Milford chronicle., 1949-09-16

Annie B. West, have returned to
their home in Yeadon Pa, after
spending the summer here.
Rev. and Mrs. Thomas H. Hud-
son of Denton, have been spending
their vacation at their home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hayward Hudson of
Phila., spent two weeks vacation
here; one week with their mother
Mrs. Ollie Richards and the second
week: Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Croc-
kett of Lansdowne, Pa. spent with
them at Fenwick.
We are pleased to report new
Macadamized roads laid on West
Avenue, via James M. Evans home
on down continuing by the name OF
West Avenue, leading up to An
drew Davidson's home and the
Canal. This leaves Woodland Aven-
ue to be improved by the same
kind of road, Stag or macadamized
which we hope will materialized
soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elijah T. Evans
were dinner guests at the Boat
House of Mr.. and Mrs. Asher An
derson on Monday, Sept. 5th. They
celebrated Mrs. Anna Evans birth
day, which was ON Sept. 9Th.
"A lovely dinner and birthday
cake helped make the occasion al
enjoyable one. There were nine
present at the dinned, including
Capt. and Mrs. Isaac Chort; Mr.
VIM. Kirkbride; and Mr.. and Mrs
William Barnett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar C. Hooker
entertained at dinner on Thursday
in honor of their son Boyer Hoe
ker's birthday. Guests were: Mr.
and Mrs. ]. Boyer Hooker; ant
daughter Miss Mary Hooker; Mrs
Vera Belts and daughter Miss Jean
cite Betts:.
! Miss Matte H. Belts and sistel
Mrs. Clara Richards entertained a
dinner on Thursday, Mr.. and Mrs
! Walter HI. Belts, and the latter,
mother Mrs. Gillespie and her sol
Mr.. William Gillespie; and MI
/ David H. Belts; also on Frida
they entertained at dinner Mr.. an
Mrs. James A. Belts and son Ed
ward, who have now returned /
their home in New Rochelle, N.
Miss Jure Wharton, daughter G
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Wharton was tn
guest Of Miss Lois Wood. daughte
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Wood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebe Lynch attende
the observance of their mother Mr.
! Clara Richards 87th birthday 6
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Nelso
, Dolby.
Mrs. Fred Graef and Mrs. Ma
, Heam motored to Delmar on Nor
J day of this week andvisited Mr.
Graef's mother and Mrs. Heam vi.
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick Hear
| and others.
Milford chronicle., 1949-09-16
OCEAN VIEW

The Sunday services were in
spring and we'll attended; although
there are others who we would like
to see in the Church on Sunday.
From Selbyville Visitors at Bethel
church were Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Ringier. At Bethel Methodist
church Sunday school, the Class
of boys and girls, with their teach
Ell Mrs. Dorothy Murray, rendered
a hymn at the close of the adult
session. The sermon both in the
end at evening service was deliver
ed by Rev. J. A. Clark of Bethany
Beach We were gratified by the
good attendance at the evening
service. The Soloist at the Worship
service was Mrs. Harry H. Dukes,
who sang Sunrise"
Rev. and Mrs. D. c.. Wildey and
son Clay have arrived home from
their vacation in Pennsylvania.
Mr.. Ulysse Hickman passed away
at his home on Saturday evening
after a long illness. Funeral SER
vices were held from Bethel Meth
odist church on Tuesday afternoon
of which he was a member. The
deceased lives a wife, Mrs. Mamie
Hickman and three children, Mrs
Florence McCabe of Bishopville
Mr.. Louis Hickman and Mrs. Ethe
Derrickson of Ocean View. Besides
{. sister Mrs. Ethel Joseph Belts o
Phila; and an uncle Capt. Alongz,
H. Evans. During Ulysses illness n,
found christ precious to him; an,
longed for the hymn singing an,
enjoyed the Minister who praye,
and comforted him.
Mrs. Andrew Davidson accom-
panied her daughter and son-in-lay
to their home in Elsmere, De-
where she spent the week wit
them. They accompanied their mo
ther home on Sunday morning.
Capt. and Mrs. Paul Kitchens an
son, Jimmie have returned to thei
winter home in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace West an
grandchildren; also mother Mrs
Milford chronicle., 1949-09-16

You can put Neto Holland Baler on
Jour farm NOW! - this EASY Way
- wr~~~~ [
YOU toe can do your haying this season
with the worlds most popular baler. Our
easy credit plan, with small down pay,
ment, makes it possible for you to own .
Baler now, before your cash crops come
in. No need to tie up your money today,
to have this famous haymaker. Ask us
about the many farmers whose New Hol-
land Balers haze paid for thsmselucs in a
single sea.oa!
Milford chronicle., 1949-09-16

A minnow's teeth are in Its
throat.
Milford chronicle., 1949-09-16

your hay. Note rectangular bales pre-
ferred by buyers. Once the twine is cut,
New Holland bale separates into easy
feeding slices. No forking, no measuring
no scattering of leaves-just pick up the
slices and feed!.
Here's All You Do! Call us or mail the
coupon today. Well give you full details
arrange demonstration if you wish.
I No obligation to you, of course.
Milford chronicle., 1949-09-16
Frank Avis. Princeton California;

-
Frank Avis, Prineesen' California;
writes:
my New Holland is a money-mak1
ing piece of machinery I have
baled as much as seven bales q
minute. When it comes to balers,
the New Holland tops them ALL"
Mr.. Alvis, q leading farmer in his
community, y has already learned
how high-speed farming cuts costs
r-boosts farming profits. Now, with
q New Holland Baler, he moves,
hay from field to storage in frac.
tion of the time other farmers in
his neighborhood take. Less effort,
less manpower, with less weather
loss and sun scald.
Milford chronicle., 1949-09-16

More New Holland Automatic Pickup
Balers are in use than any other because
you get better hay. Operated by one man
and tractor ~.~r.t Compressed bales or
loosely packed ones.' New Holland gives
you greater capacity per hour than any
other baler.
Evening star., 1949-11-21
Boy, 8, Severely Injured
When Struck by Auto

An 8-year-old boy is in critical
condition at Freedmen's Hospital
from severe head cuts received
yesterday when he was struck by
an automobile in the 900 block Of
First street NV.
The boy, Oscar Lee Cooper, ITO
K street NV, was reported on
the critical list but improving.
Police said he was struck by a
cab driven by Wayne E. Tollinger,
40, of 1903 Madison street NV.
They said the boy ran into the
path of the car. No charges were
placed against the driver.
In an accident last night, Joseph
Stimels, Al, of Rockville. Md. was
struck by an automobile as he
crossed Connecticut avenue in
Evening star., 1949-11-21
Labor Party May Drop
Plan for Matchmaking
Insurance in Britain
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

LONDON, Nov. 81. - Labor
Party leaders may decide Wednes
day to drop the proposed national
ization of insurance from theil
program for the 1850 elections.
Another plank which may go BY
the board is state ownership o.
the cement industry.
The decisions will be reached al
a meeting of the party's nationa
executive-including Prime Mini.
ster Attlee-which will talk ovel
the election manifesto. The mani.
festo will be published in January
|, A party source conceded today
there are sharp differences o1
opinion In the executive over the
insurance and cement proposals
Both were part of tentative elec-
ton program issued last April.
Most effective opposition to the
insurance plan Is reported to be
from the British Cooperative
Party. The group. which is affili-
ated with the Laborites. has a
large insurance business Of its own
and wants to keep it. ..t
The naturalization plan is
aimed mainly at giving the gov
ernment control Of industrial life
insurance policies payable only
upon death and supported by
weekly premiums. This Is the only
kind of policy tens Of thousands
of working families can afford.
Major insurance companies pro-
tested that it would be virtually
impossible to divorce their indus
trial insurance business from
other kinds. So the April policy
statement of the Labor Party
called for taking over all insur-
ance now handled by IA big firms,
There are unofncial reports that
the national executive is ready to
talk over a compromise. Under
this the government would set up
q public body to supervise the in
vestment policy Of industrial in
surance companies. It also would
pass q law to control the distribu-
ton of their profits.
Naturalization Of cement. OF
which there are ample supplies In
Britain now. has aroused little
enthusiasm. The Daily Telegraph
predicted today it will be dropped.
A source close to Mr.. Attlee was
Evening star., 1949-11-21
Francis School Group
To Sponsor Program

The Francis Junior High Schoo
Home and School Association will
present Baritone Frederick vii.
kerson in a recital at the schoo
auditorium at $3.50 pm. Novem'
ber 20.
This is the second annual mu-
sic education offering of the as.
sociation, according to Edwin c
Brown, president, and Edna w
Payton. principal of the school
Mr.. Wilkerson lives at 1850 Que
bee place NV. He is a teacher
of voice at Howard University.
Evening star., 1949-11-21
100 Turkeys Are Stolen;
All D. G.. Police AIerted

All Washington police were
alerted today after thieves made
off with 100 Thanksgiving turkeys
from the storage room Of a Safe
way store in the 1000 block Of
Minnesota avenue NE.
Police said the turkeys were de-
livered dressed and frozen by
truck early today and locked in
the storage room. When the store
was opened this morning, the
room was found to have been
forced open.
Evening star., 1949-11-21

GEE WHAT HAPPENS. when wine comes to
- your dinner. See how it fatters your
guests, makes them feel especially welcome.
And note how wine goes with turkey and
fxin's. Um-m-m! .. it brings out every bit
of good flavor!
Sauterne or Burgundy? Wine costs 50 little
now (only few cents glassl you can offer
guests choice. Both are nice and easy
to serve. You just cool the Burgundy and chill
the Sauterne. It's quick, simple enjoyable.
Evening star., 1949-11-21

the 5000 block. He suffered a
fractured right leg and was ad-
mitted to Emergency Hospital,
where his condition is reported
good. No charges were placed
against the driver, listed as Pvt.
Robert L. Julis, %, of Arlington.
Evening star., 1949-11-21

asked his personal opinion of
how the two proposals will fare
at the Wednesday meeting. He re-
piled:
"I am not yet prepared to form
one"
Evening star., 1949-11-21
Sauterne and Burgundy Wi
COST so LITTLE. ADD so Much

Choose the wines Of California the favorite
wines Of seven out of eight American families
who serve wine. The wines Of California are
featured wherever wine is sold.
For other good nays 70 entertain smartly and
economically, Uri,e Vine Advisory Board,
III Market Street. San francisco !,
for The free booklei, Easy Entertaining
With the Zines Of California"
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-11-26
Divorce Anonymous

the other necessary divorce and
the other necessary machinery to
go into action.
| 1t is true that divorce is an
individual matter. Some marital
partners should never have been
together in the beginning. But, in
many cases where the difficulties
are result of misunderstanding, of
unsecrupu1ous interference, or
some other adjustable reason, the
people involved will be much hap
pier together.
This original group of women,
lonely because Of divorces, mar
rled women with problems, and
others are utilizing ministers, psy-
biologists, clubs, doctors and
every available source to further
their plans. There will also be
mans groups. In fact the huge
organization will be patterned
after its predecessor, "Alcoholics
and word will be
spread by the National grapevine.
Those interested, are invited to
jump on the happy band wagon
Of DIVORCE ANONYMOUS for
new hope, new research and new
life. You have only to talk to
Mr.. James Starr to realize that he
is fostering terrific, brilliant
idea that will take the world by
storm. He is sincere, dynamic
and bound for success in his hui
venture.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-11-26
LIFE At A
GLANCE
By DAVID BETHEA

The election last Tuesday has
revealed some very interesting
facts about the trend of thinking
throughout the contry. Is it grow
ing mere liberal, or more reaction
airy? No one can determine that.
Time will appraise and evaluate
the political progress. The num-
Der Of liberals elected, does
point to progress, but there are
also some reason retrospect. They
fail to grasp the trend which is
steadily moving forward SO they
stand stavely, stalwartly, think
ing of the days before "the good
old days" but they are gone for
ever. They left not Of their own
accord, but by the pressure Of
economic conditions over which
man as an lnfallible creature,
could not control.
Aes time somehow, pauses not
fer these fragile efforts which are
too often difficult for men. In
1888, the country faced one Of its