davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1906-05-24
THIS s1.oo CoUPoN

Every person cutting out and sending
us the above coupon ut once Will get
Irce to try--our complete new three-fOiil
absorption cure fer Piles, Ulcer, Fissure,
ProIapse. Tumors. Consultation and all
re ctal troubles. If you are fully sat!shed
with the benefit received you can send
us one dollar. If not, you have only TO
say so, and 1t costs you nothing; you
decide after q thorough trial. 1t Is cur
ing, as well as all the earlier stages.
Act now and save yourself perhaps un-
told suffering. for piles lead TO tstuIa
treatment cures to stay cured, because IL
is constitutional as well rs local, and we
want you to try it at our expense. Sehd
no moneY-iust the coupOn-to DR.. Van
Week Co, S C rs, Majestic BldSr jack
son, Mich. Write to-day
The National tribune., 1906-05-24
MUSTERED OUT.

BRoWN-At Red Cloud. Neb., Jan
a. 1906, Alpheus d. Brown, Comrade
Brown served in Co. G, 2Sd ILL.,, and was
Il member of Garfield Post, so, G.. A r.
Department OF Nebraska. He Is sur
vived by Il widow, one son and two
daughters.
BJfNT-At lie Raysville, Pa, March
"a. 1906, William II. Bunt. aged 6S years
Comrade Bunt served in Co. II. Hist
Pa, and was member of Spalding Post,
SO, c. a. r., Department of Pepnsylva-
MIA. He is survived by widow and
three daughters.
DEARBORN.-At BryanTs Pond
Mass, Jan. so, 1906 John +. Dearborn
aged ~ years. Comrnde Dearborn served
as Captain in the United States Navy.
He was a leading manufacturer and well
known throughout the State. taking the
keenest interest in all public affairs.
GILLIAM.--At Everett, Pa, Feb. 5,
1906, Michael Gillian, aged G7 years, II
months ana IS days. Comrade Gillian
served in Co. ID. 10lst Pa, and Co. ID,
55th Pa. and was n member of Lieut..
Josiah Baughman Post, G. A. r., De-
partment OF Pennsylvania. He leaves a
. widow and two sons to mourn his loss.
The National tribune., 1906-05-24

house for more than 20 years, only go
ing out OF doors when wheeled in an
invalid-chair.
MUNDELL.-At Captain. y. VI. March
12, 1906. James A. Mundcn. aged IS
years. eight months and 20 days. Com
rade Mundel was a Corporal in Co. NJ.
Ith Iowa Cav. He was "A good Christian
man. He is survived by u widow, five
sons and one daughter.
MURRAY.-At Brainerd. Mimi. March
I. 1906. William F. Murray. Comrade
Murray served in Co ID. I'd Mich. and
was a member of Pap Thomas Post. c..
A. r., Department of Minnesota. He
was greatly respected by all who knew
him He is survived by a widow.
REARDON.-At Waverly. Mimi. Feb.
10. 1906. William Reardon- Comrade
Reardon served in Co. f, HatCh's Tnde-
pendent Battalion Minnesota Cavalry.
RESER.-At Veyay. Ind. March 13,
! 1906. William Reser. of heart disease.
Comrade Reser served in Co. c, ED Ind.
taking part in all the marches. battles
and campaigns in which his regiment
! was enga ged- He was member of Mai.
Patton Post. 157. G. A. r.
WEST.-At Red Cloud. Neb.. Jan. 81,
1906. Samuel West. Comrade West
served in Co. G, 18th Iowa and was a
member of Garfield Post, so. G. A R.,
Department of Nebraska. He is sur
vived by widow and one son.
The National tribune., 1906-05-24
GRAY-At vnlparaiso. Ind, March 25

GRAY-At Valparaiso, Ind, March 25,
1906. James J. Gray. Comrade Gray
served in Co 7. goth Ind, for nearly
three years. He re-enlisted IN Co. F.
32d Ohio, and served to the close OF the
war. He was member of Chaplain
Brown Post, 1O6. G. a. r., Department
of Indiana. At the time of his death he
was a letter-carrier. and had served the
Government as such since Jan l, 1892.
and was on duty when he was stricken
with apopleXy. He was twice elected
Commander of his Post.
LINDER-At CardingtGn. o., March
%. 1906. Edward Lindsr. aged 66 years
and 10 months Comrade Linder served
in CO. C. 124th Ohio. and was about
three months In Salisbury Prison. The
community loses a good citizen. the sol
diers a true comrade and the family !
devoted husband and father.
LOWERY.-At Chillicothe. o.. March
%. 1906, John G. LOwery. aged 20 years
Comrade Lowery served in Co. E. 63d
Ohio.
MANLEY.-At Newberg. Ind, Dec. 6
1905. David Msnley. Comrade Manley
served in Co. X, 3sth Ind. and was
Chaplain of Carmi Post, 296. G. A. r.
Department of Illinois.
M1LLER.-At Valparaiso. Ind, Dec .
1905, Hiram Miller. Comrade Miller
served in Co c. 18th Ind. and also in Co
X. 18th Ind. to the close of the war
Comrade Miller had been confined to his
The National tribune., 1906-05-24
Looking for HI. Long-Lost sisters.

Comrade William Thomas Williams
says he would be very. happy If he
could locate his two sisters, whom he
has not heard from since 1863. His
address is r. +. d. No. s, Chatfeld,
MINI. He was born in Pennsylvania,
and is now 60 years of age, and was a
soldier in the civil war. When he last
heard from his sisters one was mar
ried. the elder of the two. who is now,
IL living. about 62. Her maiden name
was Mary Elizabeth Williams. He does
net know her marriage name. The
name of the other sister was Rachel
Jane Williams, and her age is about
58.. Comrade Williams says he went
West with his grandparents in 1865
when he was lad of about nine years
of age. He has NOT seen his sisters
since. He hopes somei comrade may
| inform him of their whereabouts.
The National tribune., 1906-05-24
National Tribune Patterns.

this. The sleeves are shown long, but
the elbow length is provided for in the
pattern with the rolling cuffs for nm
ishing. This style suit is attractive in
linen or Rajah as well as silk or voiie.
Tne skirt is a circular one, showing an
inverted box pleat in the center of the
front and back. For the medium size
the suit requires 61a yards of 42-inch
material.
Two patterns: No. 2157-sizes. 50 to
AZ inches bust measure; No. 2l5S-
sizes, 20 to 80 inches waist.
The price of these patterns is ~
cents, but either will be sent upon re-
ceipt of 10 cents.
Corset Cover and French Umbrella
Drawers.
Nos. 2160-2152.-There is no time
during the year when dainty underwear
is not a pleasure and delight, and espe-
cially so during the warm weather. The
particular woman prefers to fashion
her own lingerie, and she will find the
patterns given entirely pleasing. The
corset cover has a group of narrow
The National tribune., 1906-05-24
The Youngest Goi9r-Benrer.

"I think 1 can lay claim to being
the youngest color -bearer in the war;
writes Comrade |. r. LeightIey from
Yeagerstown, Pa. 'Iicsrried the colors
off the field at Grasel"Run when the
color-bearer was killed, no one being
there but a man named Harris and
myself. The regiment had gone back.
l carried them until the close of the
war. i was born Aug. l, 1S45, being a
little over l9 years old at the time.
was a member of the color-guard when
l saved the flag. l enlisted Sept I,
1862, at Milesburg. Center County, Pa,
in the l4Sth Pa"
The National tribune., 1906-05-24
Saw Service In the Tropics.

81 was a member OF Co. X, I'd U. S.
Inf" writes Comrade. William Fl. Rob-
inson from Nevada. Ky. The COM
pany was organized at Camp Wikoff.
Montauk Point, n. Y. and sailed for
Cuba from Savannah, Ga, May %,
1885, We wers stationed at Cienfue-
gos, Passo CabalIas and Trinidad, re-
spectively. We sailed for the United
States from CieaTIegos July 10, 1900.
On Sept. /. 1900, we sailed for the
Philippines, and arrived in Manila Bay
in October, and participated actively in
the campaign in the Islands. taking
part in a number of engagements"
The National tribune., 1906-05-24
An Attractive shirtwaist Dress.

Nos 2143-2144.-The smartest OF the
new frocks have the panel effect car
ried out in waist and skirt to suggest
the lines of the Princess, and it Is an
excellent mode because of its general
becomingness. A dress in old rose linen
is shown here which has an embroid-
cred panel in waist and skirt. These
are shaped so as to suggest small
waist, and may be made of the plain
material if desired. Tucks on the shoul-
ders in front supply extra fullness over
the bust and give becoming lines to the
The National tribune., 1906-05-24
4 CHANCE TO MAKE MONEY.

A large number of your readers sent me recipes
for removing stains from my dress. I thank them
all. In answer to inquiries regarding the fruft bus
ness, would say 1 made sl2I last week. sold dIrec-
tions to III families: people pay 81 for direefo.3
quickly have berries, grapes and peaches year
DID, fresh rs when picked do not heat or seal the
fruit inst put It up cold keeps perfectly fresh ami
costs almost nothing. feel II my duty to give my
experience, anyone VINO will try. should make one
or two hundred dollars in few days right round
home I Will mail bottle OF fruit and complete
directions to you for u twOcent stamps, which IS only
the cost OF bottle. fruit. mailing case, postage etc.
Address Francis Casey 55 T. fs5th ST, Block 81, New
York. ". Y. With bottle of fruit for people to see
ami taste, you should sell hundreds of directions.
The National tribune., 1906-05-24
Serviec-Indinn Wnrs-Act of June p.
1902-Eyidence-Disch of
the War Deparfment-Utah Volunteers.

There is no competent proof that the
claimant rendered such military serv-
ice as contemplated by the law under
which pension is claimed. The only
record evidence of service in the Indian
war alleged consists of a statement or
certificate purporting to be based upon
the records found in the Office of the
Adjutant-General of Utah. A certi-
fed record by the Acknowledgement of
his State, showing enlistment and dis
charge, cannot. in the abstract, be ac-
cepted as conclusive proof of United
States service.
While the Department has held that
under the act of June 81, 1902, a War
Department record of service is not alb
solutely essential, 1t has not excused
the absence of some record of service
or pay in the Government al chives.
The National tribune., 1906-05-24
SITUATION WANTED.

NNANTED- Position in hotel as clerk or other line
w ofonsness in the South. Florida preferred Un-
derS,ands farming and Of horses Auoffer North
will be considered. Henry + Howell, 80 Washington
ST. Poughkeepsie, y. Y.
The National tribune., 1906-05-24
MiSCELLAN EOuS.

NTRs winsloW's Soothing Syrup reduces iufamma-
Ifi ton while Children arc Teethng. sc. bottle.
MARRIAGE PAPER FREE: most reliable pub
4fI itshet Eastern Agency, 50, Bridgeport. Conn.
MARRIAGE DIRECTORY FREETo ALL-PAY
w when married: new plan: send money. For par
tcnlars address Seiscciub. Dept Is Tekonsha Mich.
ENOR TEN CENTS 1 WILL SEND, postpaid. a
Il pint package finest Oriental Hair Ionic" aud
also reliable formula purely vesetabiel to "DarSsa
and Restore Gray Hair"
W. d. JOHNSTON. Quincy III
The National tribune., 1906-05-24

fabric like linen, and kept severely
plain, with collar of the same and a
small black tie. A pointed yoke ap-
pears in back and a small pocket upon
the right side in front The choice of
three cuffs is given, the narrow shirt
cuff, the broader pointed one and the
narrow tuclss in place of a cuff. The
pattern for the collar and tie are also
given. The medium size calls for 3A
yards of 36-inch material.
No. 2149-sizes, 80 to A inches bust
measure.
The National tribune., 1906-05-24

n HOPE FOR THE AFfLlCfEn The toTiuIss
aud mlseries of Nervousness relieved aud cured by
the use of Dr. IIueS Cure Tor Nervousness. An MT
failing remedy. Nervous TwitchingS, Nery"us Weak
nes4 Nervous Headache, Nervousness anywhere in
the body can be relieved suffer no longer. cuurnge
aud help Is here. send for our free honst-;. VIII
you write to-day? Address: The Tate Remedy Co.,
Dept. 7, Somersworth, N. II.
The National tribune., 1906-05-24
Simple Morning Gown.

No. 2057.-The woman at home takes
more real pleasure in her simple morn
ing gown than in any other one article
OF her housekeeping Clothes" 1t is
loose and comfortable, yet trim and be-
coming, and the gown here shown has
the added advantage of having no frills
to catch the dust. II need not be n lux
airy which only the well-to-do women
can afford, for If made by Miiady her.
self the cost need be but little, and II
will be found a real saving of other
clothes. Any OF the pretty percales
dimities or challis may be used. Fol
the medium size ca yards of 36-incf
material are needed.
No 2O57-sizes. 80 to AZ inches bus
measure.
The National tribune., 1906-05-24

tucks at either side of the front and
back and may be made as simple or
elegant as desired and with or without
the shield sleeves which so many wo-
men like. The drawers are the newest
model of umbrella shape They are
fitted at the top by shaped yoke, and
are very full about the lower edge.
For the medium size Y yards of 30
inch material are needed for the draw
ers and z for the corset cover.
Two patterns: No. 2160-sizes, 32 to
~ inches bust measure; No. 2152-
sizes, % to &c inches waist.
The price of these patterns is 20
cents, but either will be sent upon re-
CENT of 10 cents.
The National tribune., 1906-05-24
REAL ESTATE.

LNoR SALE OF Exchange-Fine fruit farm: 80 acres
apples. peaches peaIs. small fruits: tine crop pros
poets; ideal farm and country home Price S5o00o 90
Address Box s., Pomona, No.
The National tribune., 1906-05-24

IT OSING YOUR GRIP
II When phys activities seem 10 he weaken
ng and the mind losing its grip the restorative powers
OF Juyen sassert themselves by feeding the nerves,
reaching every function of the human organism. CIV
ing refreshing sleep appetite, strength and listh. \
trial quickly proves their faT-reuchins efficacy. Oi
sent only bv g.. I. HuOD Cu.,-Hood'S ~arSapa-
rilIa-Lowelf Mass, receipt ut this advI. aud 81.
The National tribune., 1906-05-24
One of the New Pony Suits.

No. 2157-215S-A style which is in
creasingly smart because of its newness
and excellent lines is the so-called pony
coat. The suit shown is of worsted in
a black and white check, with white
serge facing the collar and small but
tons of black velvet as adornment. But
The National tribune., 1906-05-24

not. as desired. The cuffs are of fanci-
full design and adorned with buttons.
These. too, may be omitted. leaving she
sleeve short to the elbow. The small
buttons edging the pleats give a very
stunning effect For material linen.
batiste, pongee or worsteds may prove
suitable to the pattern. In the medium
size 3A yards of 32-inch goods are
needed.
No. 2167-sizes. 80 to 40 inches bust
The National tribune., 1906-05-24
Classified Advertisements.
SOLDIERS HoMEsTEADs WANTED

Soldiers who served 20 days or more IN Civil War
honoRabiy discharged and who fled than 100
acre homestead before June - 1874 sell additional
right huy themt Also Land Warrants. Write
Comrade a. NJ. VANCE. Des Moinas Iowa.
The National tribune., 1906-05-24
A Novel Shirtvaist.

No. 2167-In making the new sup
ply of shirtwaists a variety of designs
is always to be desired. One becomes
weary of the conventional pleat and
narrow tucks which characterize so
many blouses, and very pleasing
change is suggested in the blouse
shown. Here are three inverted box
pleats in front and two in back to be
stitched any desired depth, while the
front and back yokes may be used or
The National tribune., 1906-05-24
Standardization waP-Act of Jan. 20,
1sS7-Evidence-Boun War
rant-En Route to Mexico.

The company in which claimant en-
listed never having been ordered to
Mexico. his service at Dayton and Camp
Washington. Ohio, the place of rendez-
vous of the Ohio troops being organ
lied for service in the Mexican war,
was not the actual service with the
Army or Navy of the United States in
Mexico, or on the coasts or frontier
thereof. nor en- route thereto in the war
with that nation contemplated by the
act Of Jan. 20. 1887.
The prima-facie evidence OF claim
ants service and honorable discharge
under section 3 of act of Jan. 30. 1887.
by reason of a grant to him of bounty
land warrant on account of service in
the war with Mexico. is rebutted by the
records In the office of the Auditor for
the War Department, showing that
the members of claimants company
rendered but 13 days actual service.
903-S-'0b
The National tribune., 1906-05-24

Headquarters Grand Army of the
Republic, Fendall Building,
Washington, D. c., May Is, 1906.
G.nrnnrnl Order No q
The National tribune., 1906-05-24
BOOKS AND PICTURES.

rJNHE FAMOUS JEFFERSON BIBLE-CompIIed
l. by Thomas Jefferson, Sd President of the U. s.
A Rare and Curious Book. Never before Offered 70
the Public. Bound in Leather. Mailed for ON
DOLLAR Address
W. H. JONES CO., Silver Creek. n. Y
nANIEL HOTTINGER, THE VETERAN
- Book Seller, $40 West 18th Street, Chicago, can
supply you with nearly any book in print
The National tribune., 1906-05-24
BOunty Land-DuplIcate Warrant-Aet
of June 3, 1S5S-Practice-EvIde vIdencc.

The law authorizes the issuance of
a duplicate warrant upon proper ap-
plication, when the original was can
celed because issued after the death OF
the claimant.
Where an application is made for the
issuance of duplicate warrant under
the provisions of the act of June 8
1858, it should be made to appear, by
proof, whether or not the deceased
claimant left a widow; If not, whether
he left will, and if so, the terms OF the
same; also that there are heirs and leg
atees of said claimant now living and
their names and addresses. When the
application is made by an administra.
tor there should also be filed not only
certified copy of letters of admins
tration, but i'm addition thereto a copy
| OF the petition upon which they were
granted. 92.3-l2'06.
The National tribune., 1906-05-24
GAR, W.R.C., S. OFV., SpANISH H
WAR SUPPLIES.

7 HAVE OPENED MY NEW STORE WITH A
L large handsome stock OF Muslin. SIX and Bunting
Flags cheap the cheapest. Muslin Flags printed
In oil cOloTs rain proof send &c stamp for Price List
and Samples to
J. @. CLEGG. II31 Vine ST, Philadelphia. Pa
The National tribune., 1906-05-24
AGENTS WANTED.

WE GIVE REAIUNERATIVE, DIGNIFIED
w employment TO q. A. r. men in every city and
village in the country-eyen to those who spare
but part of their time. Pay every week.
GLEN BROS, Established 1866, Rochester, y. Y.
oO-A WEEK AND EXPENSES TO men with
sCO - rigs 10 Introduce our Poultry Goods
JAVELLE MFG. Co, Dept 10. Parsons, Kan
A GENTS-LADIES AND GENTLEMEN; sl.0l
"A an hour Introducing best selling articles on
market. Charles c. s. Homer Co., 1880 Peun Ave-
Pittsburgh. Pa
The National tribune., 1906-05-24
Rnting-TOtal Deafness-SpeciGc Disa-
nbIlity-Act of Jan. Is, 1903.

The rate for total deafness-si0 per
month, provided by the act of Jan. Is,
1903, can be allowed only when the
sense of hearing is wholly destroyed
or when it is lacking in such a degree
that the lOudest conversation cannot
be distinguished in either ear even with
the aid of artificial means.
933-15-'06.
The National tribune., 1906-05-24
Committee on Testimonial for Past CoIa.
Chief John II. King.

The 39th National Encampment hav-
ing authorized the Council of Admins
tration to procure n suitable testimonial
for the retiring Chief,
and the Council of Administration hay-
ing authorized the Commander-in-Ch
to appoint a committee of three for the
purpose, the following-named comrades
are appointed as members uf said COM
lnittee: George II. Patrick, Washington,
d. c.; A. p. Tasker, Washington. ID. c.;
| Richard y. BoWerman, Baltinore. Nd.
The National tribune., 1906-05-24

ment at nome. without pain loss OF time. Pay on
mslalIments DIR. II. c. KEITH. Specialist in
Nervous Diseases, sit NJ ST.. TOLEDO. OHIO.
The National tribune., 1906-05-24

zoo WILL BE PAID FOR
SOOO any case that my iiquor
Tobacco and Cigarette Remedies, IN Iiq-
uid form. fail to cure, either win or
without patieHt's knowledge-50 cents
and 81. Tablet form also. Mailed
on receipt Of price.
o1nNO WILL BE PAID for any
SlOUO Opium. Morphine and
The National tribune., 1906-05-24
Blackmar Legacy.

The legacy devised to the Grand Army
of the Republic by my lamented prede-
cessor, Gen. Wilmon w. Blackmar
Commander-in-Chie G.. A. R.. has been
received by Q. NJ. Gen. Battles. The
early receipt of the legacy is due to the
thoughtfulness of Mrs. Blackmar, and
for her constant acts of kindness l thus
publicly wish to make grateful acknowi.
edgment.
The National tribune., 1906-05-24

back. The skirt is circular, with
straight front panel which insures
perfect hanging garment. This same
model might be carried out in white
linen for an outing suit, with the panels
of the plain material and buttoned
along the edges The sleeves might
then be of three-quarter length and the
skirt a bit shorter. The effect would be
very smart. Any seasonable fabric may
be used in its development For the
medium size Is yards Of S6-inch goods
are needed.
Two patterns: No. 2143-sizes, 32 to
AZ inches bust measure; No. 2l44-
sizes. 20 to 80 inches waist
The price of these patterns is 70
cents, but either VIII be sent upon re-
ceipt of 10 cents.
A Plain Shirt Blouse.
No. 2149.-As a relief from the elab-
crate lingerie blouse so much in evil
dence this season the mannish shirt
waist has gained firm hold upon fash
ion-loying femininity for morning and
outing wear. This shirt blouse is por-
trayed here for the benefit of the home
sewer. 1t is usually made of some plain
The National tribune., 1906-05-24
PENSIONS 5.

LIVERY PENSION CLAIM THOROUGHLY
II considered. The highest possible allowance Sc
cured by applying to r. W. SHOPPEL!,
Pension Attorney, Washington, d. c.
The National tribune., 1906-05-24
PENSION DECISIONS.
Divorce--Decree-!xan of March
D, fSOI-Reneval.

decree of divorce in Kansas con-
tains a provision that said decree shall
not take effect nor become absolute un-
til the expiration of six months from
the date thereof. and payment of costs.
This, however, is merely restriction
upon rights of the parties to remarry.
The relation of husband and wife is
dissolved upon rendition of the decree.
Claimants pension was terminated
upon remarriage to one Fisher. and this
remarriage was dissolved by decree.
upon her own application. Nov. 2S.
1904. Her application for remarked
widows pension under the act of March
3. 1901. was filed after the rendition
of said decree Held. That claimant
was not the wife of Fisher at date of
filing declaration. 81. 1-2S-'06.
Accrued PensIon-Desertion- Res-
oIutIon of July 1. 19O2-Faithfui Serv-
fce-HonOrabIc Discharge--Evidence-
Burden OF Proof.
Pension allowed in accordance with
prevailing construction of a law, and
which was not Withdrawn or suspended
prior to the death Of the pensioner in
1903, legally accrued TO such pensioner
and is payable to the person entitled
to the accrued pension under the act
of March 2, 1895, Notwithstanding that
such construction of law was. after the
allowance of the claim and before the
pensioners death. held to have been
erroneous.
A record of desertion is primal -facie
evidence that the entire service of the
soldier, sailor or marine against whom
| it stands was not faithful within
the meaning of the joint resolution of
| July l, 1902.
Evidence designed to show that such
record is erroneous must be filed in
and considered by the Department in
which the record was made.
The National tribune., 1906-05-24
Seryice-HonorabIe Dischargc-Dcser-
tion-Fuitbful Servfce-JOfnt ResOiu-
tion of July I, 1302-Act of June -.
1880.


1880.
and re-enlisted in another regiment.
From this last service he deserted. He
was not discharged from either service
until in 1887 the War Department grant
ed him a discharge from his last term
of enlistment. Without information as
to his desertion from his first service,
he was pensiOned. Subsequently the
War Department held that the dis
charge was granted in 1887 under q
misapprehension of the powers of the
military authorities. Soldiers name was
accordingly dropped from the rolls.
Without passing upon the effect of
the discharge granted in 1887, 1t is held
that claimant has no title to pension
for the reason that his entire service
under the last enlistment was not faith
full within the meaning of the joint res
olutiOn of July 1, 1902. Hence. even il
honorably discharged from said serv-
ice, he cannot be considered as honor
ably discharged from his first contract
of enlistment under the terms of said
resolution.
As a general proposition, where a SOL
dier's service was of a character that he
is obliged to resort, years subsequent
to the close of the war. to an applica-
ton to the War Department under gen.
eral remedial statutes in order to COM
plete his record and to secure a dis
charge. that fact necessarily implies
that his entire service was not faith
full within the meaning of the second
section of the joint resolution of July
/, 1902. S3.3-6-'06.