Old man Pearson was the most discontented soldier in the Home. He found fault with the food, beds, his companions and everything about the place. Pearson had a nephew living in the city nearby who was rather successful in business. He had a nice home and nice family consisting of his wife, to whom he was devoted, his son, who was studying for the ministry, and a very pretty daughter, who was engaged to be married to a man of whom they all approved. This happy little family often remembered Pearson. He received little presents of tobacco and Lioney and was often taken to ride in the family automobile or asked to dine at the family home. These attentions only aggravated the old man's discontent. By contrasting his nephew's affluence with the poverty of the Home, he gradually managed to create a spirit of unrest that threatened to spread throughout the institution. Fortunately his influence was removed at this time
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