davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-07
WANT THE COAL TARIFF LET ALONE
AiabRmn Men VIII send Memorial to ths
Ways mud Mems Committee.


Ways md Means Comnittee.
BIRMINGHAM. Nov 6.-There was confer
ence at the Commercial Club rooms this after
noon between Congressman Turpin and Bank
head Of this and the adjoining district and a
number OF business mon, and most Of the
leading coal and iron operators OF this dis
trict. on the subject OF free coal and iron ore.
The club has committee OF five in charge OF
the matter. with instructions to prevent coal
and ore going on the free list The conference
developed tho fact that our representa-
tives in Congress had not hitherto in
terested themselves In the subject be-
cause there had been no demand from
home for action on their Part. Now that the
business community has aroused and asked
for help. they said they we're prepared to DO
what they consistently could to protect the
crimination in the revision Of the tariff. They
were o. the opinion that II is toe late to secure
tee for a delegation Of citizens. and recon-,
mended that tho club committee make out
their case IN the shape Of memorial to the
their attention. The Commercial Club COM
mittee will proceed at once to prepare the me-
mortal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-07
ROBBED BY LEMON SOUEfZERS.
The Surprise mi Discontinue OF n Nun
WIN lIni Won None at Cnrd.

The Surprise nni Discontinue OF n Nun
WIN Hal Won Monej at Card
CHICAGO. Nov. g. The idea of assaulting a
man with half a lemon has the merit Of nov
city and Fred Setback. cIgarmak or. who
lives on State street. near Fourteenth. can
testify to its efficacy. Setback played cards
early last night. and was lucky. When he
went away he had $40 In his pocket As he
neared Thirteenth street two men leared from
q hallway. One caught him by the shoulder
The other placed cut lemon under his nose
and gave it a vigorous squeeze
The Juice flew Into Schlack's nostrils and
eyes: and SO start led and discounted him that
he did not know he had been robbed of any
were gone. Then he shouted. Policema n
Page directed by the victim, raj up a stair
was the man who squeezed the lemon. The
other man escaped. and with him went the
money.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-07
vIRG1yIA DEMOCRATS CONFIDENT:
They Expect 10 Elect Their Ticket nv From,
10000 to 10000 MrjorIty.

RICHMOND. Nov. 8.-Thsre Is every Indication
tonight that the Democrats tomorrow will
elect their State ticket by from 10000 to 40
900 majority and over two-thrds of the mem
bers Of the Legislature, In every part of tho
State the voters are thoroughly aroused. and
this being the case. there is no fear of defeat.
week or two ago has disappeared. Among the
visitors TO Democratic Headquarters to-day
was the Hon. Joseph T. Lawless Of Portsmouth.
He said that tho Second district would roll up
II splendid majority for o'ferrall and send
practically solid delegation to the General
turned from Halifax. which Is one Of the COIN
tics claimed by he PoPullsts. lie says that
crafts something iSe 500 majority, Col Meade
Haskins who has heen almost constantly on
the STUMP, places OFerrall's majority 1T 3D.
majority for OBerrall.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-07
ATw.,ve.year-oId Murderer.

SALT LAKE. Utah. Nov. 6.-Harry Hammond.
IL years OF age. WAS convicted OF murder to-
day In the second degree for numbering Clyde
Robinson. 7 years old. The murder was COM
mitted on June %. Harry Hammond and
George Gaylor. another small boy. left the
formers home to go shooting. taking with
them breech- loading shotgun. Ur3n return
ing home in the evening young Hammond.
with gun In hand. went to the Robinson home.
and. hiding behind high board fence. dis
covered the Robinson child on the limb 81 9
deliberate aim he carried out n threat he had
previously made to shoot and young Clyde
Robinso fell from the tree dead
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-07
No One Won d Identity til. Lync,er..

NASHVILLE. Nov 0-The jury Of inquest sum.
moned to inquire into the death OF Nod Wag-
goner. William Waggoner. Samuel Motlow.
and Eliza Motlow. all coored. who were ynched
near Lynchhurg on Saturday last. have COM
nleted their labors no evidence as to the iden-
tity Of any of the 200 men composing the mob
could be obtained and the usual verdict was
resisted tho mob while tho rope was being
placed around his neck and he was shot in the
and Samuel Motlow were roken. and Eliza
! otlow died from strnpgulation. Tho woma9
leaves two children. aged three months ana
eighteen months respectively.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-07
4 CORPSE ~ THE CLOSET.

Mise woodward Found Srhii u 'r's BODY
when She Went TO Hang Up Her Hat.
Miss Mamie Woodward. Il pretty young op.
orator employed in the Postal Telegraph Office
mt POI Hudson street, Hoboken. arrived at the
office at 8 o'clock yesterday morning and went
to the clothes closet to hang up her wrapa.
The interior Of the closet is dark. As Miss
Woodward reached up to hang her hat on a
look h3S her hnnM ca2e IN contact VIII The dead t
into tho street.
A policeman cut the body down 1t was that
OF Isaac Schierar, 10 years old who WAS cul-
Iloyed as u general utility man by II. Hey.
mann. n real estate agent who occupied rart Of
the Office Schlieprr lived at lOi sixth street.
and was respondent because he could not earn
more money.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-07
KILLED The Husband who aeat Her.

ST.. LOUIS, Nov. G-Mrs. John Miner. living at
fiO Morgan street. shot and killed her husband
THIS morning. Mrs. Miner suspected him OF
lnhdelity and they frequently quarrelled. At
six o'clock this morning when tho quarrel was
renewed. Miner struck his wife several times
lion; You II never strike ms again"
She seized a revolver lying on the dresser
and before her husband could prevent her. she
'rll back across the bed and died almost in.
FtantlJ. Nrs Miner was arrested and ex-
pressed NJ Gr!ei over the death OF her hus band
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-07
MS WIFE mas THE PROPERTY.
Mrs. Wilson Is Now willing Her Husband
Should Go Where lie PIeases.


EVANSVILLE. Ind. Now G.-United States
Marshal Hawkins arrived in tho city this after
noon from birmingham. Ala, with Or. S. r.
Wilson. Rose Wilson. his wife. and Nora Scott
the Doctors paramount About week ago the
Doctor, who resides at Falrbank. Ind. left his
wife AMI child. and eloped with Mrs. Jumes
Scott. while her husband and two children
were at the Worlds Fair When the elopement
became known Mrs. Wilson placed tho facts
in Marshal Hawkins's hands. He traced the.
pair to birmingham. Ala. where they were
registered at the Metropolitan Hotel as G. q.
FitZel and WIFE
They agreed to accompany the Marshal to
this city. where papers were drawn up for the
transfer Of certain property by Dr. Wilson to
his wife. sThc property includes their home
and n large amount OF real estate In Sullivan
county. After the conveynnces were made
Mrs, Wilson, said she was satisfied, and tha
Doctor was free to go where no pleased The
and the affair has greatly shocked society.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-07
LEorOLD's HAzsRs INDICTED.

seven Princeton Sophomnres to BE Tried
for Assault and Battery.
TRENTON. Nov 6-The Mercer county Grand
Jury indicted to-day seven Of tho Princeton
students who are said to have been I'm plicated
In the recent hazing Of Robert Leopold OF WASH
ington. The indictment charges them with as
sault AND 0 battery. The accused students are
GoEdion S9nn NJ d OF Birmingham. Ala. David
Of Pennington. N. j.; Ansslme Schaaf Of New
York city. Macalah W pone OF Annapolis. Md. /;
Herbert NJ. Fitzgerald.
Prosecutor stockton ba announced that the in
mail and that II they failed to respond to his
notice. bench warrants would be Issued for
their arrest
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-07
NIT. SMITH VAS SHdDOTED.
A spry sneak Thief Occupied His Room
al the FIuh Avsnne Hotel for Him.

at The FTfIh HFtH"" '1"'er TOT Hun.
An artful dodger succeeded In playing q
clever trick In tho Fifth Avenue Hotel last
Tuesday r. b. Smith, young lawyer OF Bur-
lington. VT. and son OF e1-Gov. Smith. reg
istered at the hotel that evening. He intended
TO sail for Europe the next day.
While he WAS arranging with the room clerk.
n tall. slender. fashionably dressed stranger
stood near. and heard room 1l3 assigned to
Mr.. Smith. Mr.. Smith said he did not intend
to go up to his room Just then. and walked
The tall stranger walked after him. but In
stend OF following him out took the elevator.
Meanwhile n bell boy took Mr.. Smiths valise
nm stairs When tho boy got ND to the second
floor he found thu tall, we'll dressed younG
man waiting.
Ire 10y Opened room ll3 assigned to nIr.
Smith ana the stranger walked In. He dis
missed tIe hoy with large tip and then went
trinsets and some papers Of value 10 he owner vm
and departed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-07

GuiDALAiAEi. Men, Nov q. Severe EARTH
quake shocks have occurred here during the
past ten days. and ther" is much excitement
among the people. The ColiIna volcano Ia In
a violent state of eruption. and tho people liv-
ing in the valley at the iase OF the mountain
safety.
At the town OF Americus the first severe
shock Of eafthnuake did great dn,nngn to
property and several nersons were wounded
by fallinr houses
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-07
IT. II worrs, B,orc iii. Grind Jury.

ROCHESTER,, Nov, Oh. II, Warner. tho pat
eut medicine man who failed last summer. is
back from Europe. and was lelore tho Monroe
county Grand Jury to-day to EXP lain charges
made against MIN during his absence. Tho
Jury failed 10 find bill of Indictment, and 1t IL
Understood that Mr., Warner produced docu-
mentay t hruonrt Inv @iSo' romg5t
him by the English company or ito agents.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-07
Grown Rich by BiacsmniI.

SCRANTON. Nov. G-Alderman William p.
Morris OF the Fifteenth ward. a prominent
magistrate and Republican politician. has
been held in ~ 900 hail by Alderman De Long
for msdeU.ennOr in Office. THO ease In ro!Et
Is one for c"rdoning n burglary case Tor Sl5. q
receipt having hcen taken bY tho victim. but
the general charge il made that the Alderman
has grownrirh through systematic arrest %
four years have paid him sums Of money Tor
settling trumped- up charges. The Legislature
will be asked to impeach him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-07
HIPp0LrTH XrELLhD THEN.

They Were ErG,i-h nnI Wee Ch"rYed with
He plns Ee,"'ui OMIT.
According to Albert Denisse. french resi-
dent Of Hayti, who arrived here yesterday on
the steamship Orange Nassau. several Eng
lishmen. including Mr. Crossweli were put
aboard steams ship at Port au l.rinre two
weeks ago and ordered never to set foot again
on the soil Of the Black lenuhlir., They were
accused of assisting in n scheme for the over
throw Of the Government OF ircsIiehI HIP
-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-07
The v elm Numbered Tn.

The holy ~ John Elnm whr lyed in Snrah
Ann street, Tompkinsville. was found yrstsr-
day in the hay of South Beach The finding
Of the body makes 1t certain that ten lives in
capszing Of the boat in which worl;inrn were
crossing from Hoffman and SwinbarHe
Islands 10 Staten Island.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-07
hath Beach station Burnss.

The Bath Beach station of the Bath Beach
and West End Railroad was almost entirely
destroyed by lro last night, The fire was due.
it is supposed, I" som {, defect In the furnace
1t was discoyered at lO:l5 O'Clock The sta
floor Of the building. They got out safely. but
lost their furniture and clothing. The damage
10 about $4,000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-07
GOT BLONDE BY ADvERTIs1sG.
Veteran Paul Hcnrn Easily Robb-d OF &7OO
or Back Pension Money.

HACKESsAcK. Nov. 6.-Pnul Henrn, 10 years
old OF Park Ridge. q veteran OF the war; re-
Gently got ST. 800 OF back pension money. and
sent an advertisement for young wife to a
New York matrimonial bureau. He thus be-
came acquainted with "Catharine Harting-
dom" n blonde OF about 30. She spent three
days at Hcarn's house last week.
On sunday her alleged husband appeared.
He accused Hearn OF winning the affections
$1,000 was produced. The stranger also
threatened 10 sue IIearn for $1,000 damages.
Henrn rakcd up 500, all he had. and the
couple then made their victim drive them to
the Tappan station. on the West Shore road.
Justice smith Of Park Ridge has Issued war
rants for the man and the woman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-07
SOCIALIST RIOT IN AMyTERDAM
The Mayor Stabbed-CavaIry Called Out Z,
Dispense the Nab.

Dispense the Nab.
AMSTERDAM. Nov. 9. - Socialist agitators
started a riot of the unemployed this after
noon. The police tnterfered. and the Mayor
left the Town Hall to quiet the rioters. He
was surrounded By roughs. jostled. and event.
ualy was stabbed in the abdomen. police
man who tried to protect him was knock ed
senseless with blow on the head.
Both were carried to their homes. and the
military were called out A company OF cav
airy charged and dispersed' the mob. One
cavalryman received a shot wound in the arm
and several rioters were tramped on.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-07
SAYS HE IS I.I YEIRs OLD.
Now EEnd. bu; ID dat u" Sper ac:es UntI
H. Was 100.


NEW BRUNSWICK. Nov. Gan inmate OF tho
poor farm. near Stelton. named Noah Rabby
lays claim to tho age OF l21 years He says he
was born April /. 1872 at Eatontown. N. c.
His father was an Indian. and his mother a
white woman. He talks OF having heard
Washington deliver a speech ut Yorktown.
Half II century ago he worked In the Brooklyn
Navy Yard. and from there drilted into Jersey.
He worked for Peter Kane, proprietor Of tho
Connecticut Farms. near Elizabeth. and has
been employed in various places throughout
this county. Twenty-nine years ago he was
sent to the poor farm by DIR. Decker. who said
he was getting too old to work. and there he
has been ever since.
ago. and lost his sight in 1879. lis only sorl-
aus illness occurred at ~ when 10 ha tI, an At
lie lives PRINCIPALLY on lrenl and mills Henry
has known him over I"rty-hve years. ana says
that Rabby Is over century old.
lJaIlhAyn La RIIIA II In Ali
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-07
r"n,d Dr d,n H. wnro =.

ROCHESTER,, Nov. G.-Chiaf Samuel PeniEh
OF the Rochester Fire Department. aged 80
years. was found dead in hs buggy in Greeco.
a suburb OF this city, late tonight. His hors3
was walking slowly along tho road. and ne
was leaning back In the bugg.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-07
s,r. Kemp GA. Of Daaa.c

II was announced last night by tho physician
who has been attending Mr. George Kemp OF
1922 Fifth avenue that the crisis of Mr.. Kemp's
illness was passed and his recovery Is now rea-
sonably sure.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-07

WATERLOO Ia. Now 6.-Gov. Boies is better
to-day. His temperature is 100. and his pulse
Is normal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-07

C.IlsAyR Ia RiliA II In All
Respects the best preparation Of calisAyA-Ads
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-08-17
The Southland.

1nls excellent magazine not only
has large circulation in this imme,
date section, but it Is reaching ont
throughout the south and is he;no
received with great favor. as the fol
lowing notices evidence:
The Southland for Aug published
at Waco, Texas, is on our Ia BILE and is
unusually full of choice reading
jackson Dispatch, Jackson, Tenn
The contents Of The Southland. for
August, published at Waco, Texas are
exceedingly interesting -Tbomasville
Courier, Thomasvilc, Alabama.
The Southland, published at Waco,
Texas, for August, Is on our table and
its contents are full and exceedingly
Interesting The regular depart
ments, Home Lite, The Industrial
South, Educational, Religious, Chill
dren's Page, Girls Page, Boys De.
psrtment and Wit and Humor, are all
full of choice reading Georgetown
Enterprise, Georgetown, Ky
The Southland takes rank with the
best periodicals. OF the north aud
east.--The Mineral Post, Acworth, Ga.
The Southland published at Waco,
Texas, is on our table and its contents
are full and exceedingly interesting -
The Iuka Reporter luka, Mississippi.
We are glad to see The Southland
p lblished at Waco, Texas, so full and
interesting in the August number
Oxford Eagle, Oxford, Mississippi.
We have received No. IL, Vol. 3,
of The Southland, sixteen page
monthly publication of Waco, Texas,
and devoted to the interest of the
southern people. 1t should be found
in the home of every southerner.-
The Lovejoy Picayuuc, Lovejoy, Ga.
In addition to: he good things we see
in this publication from regular con .
tributors, there are the regular de
partments, Home Life, Industri al
South, etc.-EiPaso Mercury.
What the south pays for insurance
by Geo. Byrne in The Southland is
an able discussion of timely subject
calculated to interest the business
man.-Hallettsvile New Era
The Southland. Waco, Texas, is
bright and interesting. a publica-
ton creditable alike to Texas and the
South.-Thc Enterprise, Ludlow, Yer
mont.
The Southland is first. class
Southern magazine, and deserves the
encouragement, not only of the people
of Texas, but of the entire South --
The Claude News, Armstrong county
Texas.
We are in receipt this week of The
Southland published at Wa.o, Texas
aud we can say it is credit to the
state and is rapidly becoming one o.
the best magazines in the South Var
Alstyne Leader
The Southland, published at Waco
Texas, comes to hand filled with the
good things we are accustomed tc
. look for in that bright southern
periodical. - The Orange Grower
Rialtc, California,
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-08-17
Those Who Sell Consigned Pianos.

When consignment piano and
organ agents, who may still have
some credit with the manufacturers,
can not find any more unfortunate
men to travel on commission, they
may try to make local agents in differ
ent towns of any parties who will pay
frcights on a few sample instruments
The consignment class OF instruments
can be detected by the agent demand.
ing notes with interest and ironclad
contracts on installment sales,
People who sign notes and buy such
Instruments deserve no sympathy. We
are cash buyers We have six houses
in Texas; we employ salaried sales
men; we do not ask for notes on time
sales. THos GoGGAN & Bro.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-08-17
Extras for Buggles.

Carriage and buggy tops, carriage
and buggy wheels, buggy bodies, cush
ions, lazy backs, springs, 9th wheels,
shaft shackles, prop nuts, prop joints,
boots, storm aprons, shaft tips, single
trees, shafts in pairs or odd, poles,
breast yokes, pole circles, dashes, dash
rains, seat handles, etc., cart wheels
and springs, at
TIP. SPARKS g. Son.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-08-17
A Sound Liver Makes a Well Man

Are you Bilious, Constipated or
troubled with Jaundlce, Sick Head.
ache, Bad Taste in Mouth, Foul
Breath, Coated Tongue, Dyspepsia,
Indigestion, Hot Dry Skin, Pain in
Back and between the Shoulders,
Chills and Fever, etc. If you have
any of these symptoms, your Liver is
out of order, and your blood is slowly
being poisoned, because your Liver
does not act properly HERBINE will
cure any disorder Of the Liver, Stom.
ach or Bowels. 1t has no equal as a
Liver Medicine. Price, rs cents.
Free trial bottle at II G. Rlsher's
Drug Store, Waco, and J. B. Cornsh's
Drug Store, East Waco, Texas.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-08-17
The Unity Of Texas.

fns' ..ayeling correspondent of the
- va Constitution, writing to
sl'n, ,aoer from Texas, discusses
ns' possibility of a division of that
p ct into several smaller states
a . admits that there is no present
:.a,;on of The subject, but asserts
81 SIT is plainly evident to the
I ,,s that there is a slowly
swinc consciousness among the
,;ntiug men Of Texas that division
hound TO be burning aud sue
'.fnl issue before the census is
.lor twice in the twentieth CEN
80 lie then proceeds to argue
.t Texas il too large to remain
[ld ina. on the map of the Uuit-
b ( ate- the state looks too much
10 IAN sn0eX to the Union;"
as as +. grows in population
nd wealth the diverse interests of
=, sections and the ambition of
olitical leaders will result in rival
os and these in turn to territorial
;smemberment; that the new peo.
10 who ale TO constitute ma jority
the next century will forget the
oroc members of the Alamo,
oliad and San Jacinto, and clamor
br diyislon in short, that senti.
beut. which is now the basis of
atriotic devotion to Texas as a
impact commonwealth, will yield
the future to self-interest, and
Ia end will be sectional factions,
oyernmental discords and terri
brisl divisions.
This is the tale told to the Geor-
ians by the travelling correspond
hi of the Atlanta Constitution, and
may pass current in that state,
Mt il Is simply amusing to Texans
I'D to those who know the prevail.
be sentiment in Texas. 1t is q
Inject never discussed there, be-
luse division is, by common
pnsent, recognized as being
eyond the possibilities, present OF
respective. and no suicidal hand
ill ever be laid on the great state
br its ACKNOWLEDGMENT.
1t is true that Texas is an empire
thin itself. 1t comprises in area
laninth of the territory of the
|ied States; it is larger thar
rance, and nearly six times the
re Of the state of New York, anG
interests are diversified, but no.
ore 60 than those of many others
|tably of Louisiana, where Mt
Pectre of division disturbs US.
The at of congress authorizing
e annexa ion of Texas, and its &C
ptance by the then republic, pro
DIES that it may be divided int
It more than four states, SO tina
70 right of dismemberment is lie
lly recognized. The Texas PEG
: know that they could have eigh
ties in the United States senat
stead OF two, as at present; fou
vernors instead of one, aud innu
erable lucrative places in four dis
pct commemorative to bestow OF
pbltious politicians, with othe
parent advantages to result from
smemberment, but against tn
eatness and glory of Texas all o
ese and every other sordid au'
|hsh consideration weigh as
lther. 1t is the pride of Texan
be citizens of the largest state il
Union, greatest now in area an(
tne future to be the greatest il
puation, wealth and power, will
eoee in the councils of the re
ollc that will influence it's destiny
paraphrase the famous saying o
Pnlel Webster, the sentiment o
Texans is: "Texas now AM
FeVer, one and inseparable."
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-08-17
J. B. Cornish has several small
houses for rent in East Waco.
To Contractors.

l have sand superior to the river
bed sand for brick work, and also
have sandy loan suitable for filling
yards and gravey ard lots, and grass
turf for sodding purposes. Will
take contracts for hauling same at
reasonable rates. Why walk in the
black mud when you can avoid itY
Orders left at COS South Eighth
and Clay will receive prompt atten-
ton. p. G.. KIRKPATRICK.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-08-17
Pensions!

BEING located near the Government Depart
men am able to give your clatmH better at
ten ion than attorneys located elsewhere. Jpe-
cial att, Dtion given To difficult aud rejected
claims. Iyour present attorney docs not suit
you and l. Glow write me. Soldiers who have
lost their discharge can Obtain new ones.
Charges Of Dc seIiIOn removed. no fee uuinss
get YOU peUsiOn. Advice free, Sol
diers pensioned at less than twelyelai2) dollars
per month and suffering from d, ability IN nd
ditOn TO that named IN their pension c. rtihcate
may obtain increase under the new law. II Is
not necessary for YOU to have gotten any all
meutr In war to get pen-iOned under the new
law. PenHionH I r wdowa and children with
out regard to cause VI aoder's death; for moth
era and fathers v no ore now dependent. wheth.
er they we,e dsfsS1daht on soldier when he
died or not, penHl0ES OIL aimed Tor service rem
lean penstnla cat NV ~ increased to sl2 .
month.