davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-10

Nlyr,le-Personally. I'd never trust
dark man, dearie. fur they're treacher-
ouscr ;hau scrpen,s though a-course one
has gotta make exceptions.
Annabelle-They n brunette wap what
keeps a froot an veg'tibble drum near
us. an he. ! trow. is true. fur he's put
ma wr Joe TO n entirely original system
fur playin the hoSses. an mhwr set
tin up the huh night now fiRgerin per-
ccntaces. SOS 10 hc ready when the gilt
tins Is good again round here.
Yuh make clear nrofit of S22 dav
on playin four races only ieaVin' out the
Jumps, FUR il amt in human nature TO
dope what them jocks is bettin' on an
we'ro goin' 10 asst Johnny Walters 10
come In on II. fur as soon as mawr gifts
the system In her head good were Eo!n'
20 cut the vcxit!bbe man, cause yuh
can't bc too careful to keep Yer circle
limited. an It's humliatin' 10 have him
spcaEtn familiar when we pass.
Myrtle know the fatal folly Of mix
In with interiors, Bella. fur last week
went TO n auds evenin' gave by one the
broiers in our compny an ] lose the
big almond outa nv front tooth while
samplin = cheese sandwich. an when
| got home an sawr II gone 7 phoned.
sayin' icss u was Eont back I'd call the
police. But Jest the Same l hadda Rc
ON tho stage that night without Il. Rul-
iv / fclt Ike I was hardly dressed. No
more stoupin fur me, dcarc Like wise.
tho guy as took mo fell 1ur the hostess.
boh:,yin' Hike muShy fool. an It's came
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-10

'r's-hI had Ger q doubt re-
funrase this here final outrage
selIs would gimme huncn 10
c Inc front windows of n con-
western towu council what By
pu' through bill declarIn' vim
a"fiul ef ketchcd takin' drink
."e!r own homes, Ah. whvn't
, tnn,loaiat or joan Of Arc TO stand
|In s Ihere blot ON a fair land,
- ,htisnta an, soppin' up CONSIDERS
fin uey GIT that dcpressin' feclin'
IA o,hIIerE "rnery guy to tho rock
selIs Iscech changes must come an
nt5s fsM ne our pore benightcd couu-
n n i' Iai' back. OWN thai il don't
~ ml'cGa them aldermen ali gof
M n,s e an keeps a bottle OF wood
ny Tne the barn raftcrs. am theIr
/ bb,'n b,,r Is alius dated fur tho
'N'l'sque troupe's playin' tho
1r ~ ono ono old scar-race folierln' orr
- Meek, an No gimme a garner
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-10

G HE (sootbngly)-Tess, dear Tess
~ SHE-Why do you try to silence mel Ism it
and legitimate for mother to long for her child
care for nothing else in this world, L tell you and
never shall as long as | live. Nothing! Nothing.
HE-That s wrong-t must be There way set
before us and 1t s useless for us to rebel We We
just got to keep tight hold of courage-apd go
SHE-All that is simple enough for YOU, i dare
say. You have other interests 4 always has
distractions
HE-A may think and suffer even while he
works. loved that little girl well as YOU
SHE (excitedly) y)-There the train whistle In
less than twenty minutes Mr.. Chalmers will be here.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-10

CHE-O Grea. heart OF Love. Forsake not the work
~ of Thy hands! Out OF Thy boundless mercy grant
me n little comfort and a little light!
(ohe rises, vi pes her eyes and, taking the Bible
from the shelf opens il at random. Reads.) Stand
ye in the ways, and see and ask for the old paths,
where the good way. and walk therein and We shall
find for your souls, But they said. 'We will not
walk therein. > -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-10

THE Boy-Don't be frghtened-it's only me.
SHE (trembng) -who-who you7
Where did you from2
THE BOY (ponting upward)-Up there.
SHE-Up wherei
THE BoY-The garrett. / was gettin some nuts.
sHE-Whatever are you talking about7 Ny heart
beats so ] can scarcely hear!
THE BOY-I hungry ! thought maybe in
the garret there d be some nuts And there was But
somethin else that hungry had got there first
You see-these chestnus all wormeaten Gle holds
his hand to her)
SHE-You're real boy-alivel And ] thou ght-
but what you doing in my housei How did you
get in here'
THE BOY (proudlyl-Y' ,nightn t believe t-but
comes to climbing I sort of hold tight with my leg
the good oneIand drag up with my hands They uster
elm cIimbin', n'' 'i'N''H ,'-'' '''''-'''A
SHE-'sThey '-whoG
THE BOY-Thc folks at the poor farm.
SHE-The poor farm. ] see 1 suppose you have
away Boys poor farms usually do.
THE BOY-Yes'm.
sHE-What else did they call you--over there7
THE BoY-''Skinny and Number ''27.''
sHE-Did you climb my vines to slay giant
to steall
hon % ndeang 1 the Tvs1y @ 9 Of
EN-! You ii sec didu t touch anythin'!
SHE-I believe you But why did you break in7
THE BoY--I got tired of sleepin in the woods,
in the dark and the vet With the insects crawin all
around me Besides-(he pauses awkwardly).
THE BoY--Besides. heard there lady lv-
in here that loved children.
SHE-So that is why you came?
THE BOY-I thought d take chanst-and find
SHE 4.e, Cod Why have you sent
with me! 1t is so hard for to open my heart TO
this stranger-when ] want only my little girl!
THE BOY--Are you the lady of the house?
SHE Cooking at hm)-Poor little wretch How
thin and white you are! (Below her BREATH and a
cripple
THE BoY-1 lick any of my size-if he
fights fair
sHE-You here to fight giant-and you
must win
THE goYrI read about a lot Of giants in yoppr
l had somethn in my stumick. feel queer
He reels forwards)
SHE-Ob--ttle boyl { As he falls she catches him
in her arms.) He has tainted!
lShe carries him to the bed and bends over him.
sHE-Poor, starved little soul Little more % than
What thin, dirty little hands! But never mind!
You have slain giant, little boy!
(She TO the door and calls to her husband)
CHE-Jim: jim!
- CAS- she opens the door the draught blows
the candle. The scene is plunged in darkness
HE Gin the hallwuy)-Im here, Tess!
SHE-Bring a light I've something to show you!
little boy! little crippled boy MeTs re- going 70
(She snatches the lighted taper from his hand and
rushes to the bed 1t is empty)
SHE-Gone
HE (puzzled)-Tess, YOU We been dreaming,
SHE-No, No, He here instant ago!-A
little ragged boy.,BIt now the room rs e%npty,Da np
fright and run away! He may be climbing down the
vines.
HE-The vines! They were torn down two years
ago!
SHE (pantnglIAnd An, this door is locked! Locked
HE-You were dreaming, Dreaming,
SHE (in an altered voice. mo. | was awake. And
saw clearly. He 10 this empty house-to bring
n message-to me!
(CURTAIN.)
Dramatic rights rescrved9
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-10

I got little clook model fr'er' from To-
ledo. an Flora's Jest nutty To gilt a peek
at n Broadway show Regret yuh kinnot?
Oh. is that so? Parding me fur bein'
simple sucker enough To s'poso yuh'd
rcclect the times yuh or at our fat an
told NY mawr the blonde is the poblest
work OF Hepner, Yes. yuh did too
| will not fursit It. Msta Davis, an yum
got no rient 10 gimme scch flip remarks.
FUR I'm a lady Of | am only a workin
gell. an kin lick any one my weight. ef
they amt been hoped. who beli,tles one
Who's every breath rcfutes the idecr that
labor's underpaid minion hinnot stll be
swell little gell. despite all blightin
Well, he's of the wire an another dear
dream has went.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-10

SHEA message An answer has been given mo-
But I don I understand don Z understand
CAS- she stands pondering, she is attracted by
noise coming from behind the wall She gazes utently
in the direction OF the sound it is distinctly audble
SHE (breathlessly-The tappng 1t is not the
shutter! Oh no. II is coming nearer There
is here! / almost frightened.
l cold--oh why should 1 be a cowardl Who
here prayed for a mirace7
"a door in the wall opens The uttcrs
shed cry ragged little boy stands in the doorway,
leaning upon crutch.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-10

dow and let in somo fresh nr'
sHE-You forget, Tho windows nailod down
in this
whiof '''- ""' -'' ~ '1'''-' ''' -'' N''-' '''
sHE-I,n too tired Tho hill was a hard climb
I'd rather rest here.
HE-Thero may DO chair two left on the
m Sn caro M the s n The Ps
n IN quarter Of an hour and there's fine breeze.
ties still there!
sEE---I wish you wouldn't insist. want to be
slSs; ehss! ali Sh0 breaks down and '0'') just alone
He (1n an altered tone)--Bo sensible. Como away
from here Toss This is all wrong And you know
it It sn good for you' Give it up
sHE-Gc awayl
ao0 uaaes sS sGnfi ssii s f51s
You II see III have it torn down. Every stick of It'll
SHE (choking)-If you dare-if you dare
He (efter moment)-Go ahead. Have your cry
out Don't pay attention to what say: I've got
under my skin as they say III wait outside on tho
SHE-What is it now9
EE-If had match I might gather pile of
dry leaves and light FIRE the lawn AS sort of
beacon, you know, This fellow-what's his name
SHE-Ckalmers.
Guilty in finding his way. The foliage is dense and
the road is as Black as a man g hat at this hour
SHE--I We arranged with the station master to
accompany him as far as the cliff path
HE-Let's hope he III bring lantern along A
glnmer Of light is necessary In Of fraud wish
to be prepared to detect it.
SHE-In other words, make success impossible at
the outset by your antagonistic attitude
HE-Don U worry about my end of IT, If there's
any good TO be got out of it II do my level best to
work the thing out right.
SHE" Work the thing out right you speak of
II you might conuroT trick. Your thought will
never be anything but material-even herein this
HE (fumbling about the mantelpiece )-Hullol
Matches'-good ones-and candle. Here IS luck! (He
lights the candle, The is seen to be nursery.
a Mother Goose border papers the wall AT side
of the room is child g bed, The catcher her
breath as she looks about her, She goes the bed
and touches the pillow with her hands The man
watches her with anxiety, She turns her face away
and leans against the wall, her body quivering),
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-10

uE-Tess (He touches her shoulder
Il SHE (roughly-I'm IN all right. Don't bother
HE Cooking about)-By Georgel 1t looks--it
looks natural, doesn't it! Even the little clocb-(He
clears his throat Sets the candle upon the table and
taking out his handkerchief mops his face and neck
He picks picture book from the floor. turning the
pages with clumsy fingers. His face betrays deep
ton There is a silence)
HE-After all, there IS a feeling Of peace in this
room strangers presence would seem intrusion
SHE ,lbittery)- is feeling of peace here
for me Only sorTow-and the agony of loss .
] want my baby. (Her voice breaks, She rocks vio
lently to and 70 in a low chair Her mouth is stny
drawn to one side and her eyes glitter with resent
ment and pan) Why my child taken ?, The world
is full of muiated little creatures who might be bet
ter off if Why should it have been mine?
HE-That cry is old the uniyerse-or nearly
] wish knew what to say to You. But don't It's
not giver me to solve God enigma. Indeed ! never
realized how far L had strayed from actual belief in
6od-until now-when | am trying find my way
back
SHE (risng. and pacing the hoor)-I only want
the realization Of her presence Just that alone would
convince me, | have tried to feel that she near
me-but | never Oh, If I might be granted
sign-just oncel just touch from out the dark
of her little fingers. and Id believe in Him al.
ways. ! d never doubt again. d sob out my JOY
and gratitude my knees,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-10

- no telephone switchboard in
u Broadway hotel,
IN ERs-Annabelle. the tele-
80 ana Myrtle, I'm the busi-
Arizona republican., 1911-01-14
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Services tomorrow, January 18th.
will be as follows: Sunday school,
9:45 a. m. Morning worship. IL
o'clock; sermon by the pastor. Rev.
Henry NJ. Campbell, ID. D.: theme.
-Four Months and Then Harvest"
Junior EndeavOr, 3 p. m. Intermediate
Endeavor, p. m. Senior Endeavor.
$50 y. IN. Evening worship. 80.
Sermon by the pastor. All are in
Vited to attend these services. Seats
are free. This church is located at
the corner of Adams street and
Third avenue. Following are the
musical programs for the morning
and the evening services: Evening
Organ, Prelude" (Smith); anthem,
Jerusalem the Golden" (RuDinstein-
Schnecker); response. This is the
Day of Rest (HascalD: solo. Ny
Redeemer and Ny Lord" DUDLEY
Buck). Miss Hawley; organ. Post
Jude" Jones). Morning -Orsan. An
dante" (Blacl); anthem, The God of
Abraham Praise" DUDLEY Buck); re
Spouse. He Leads Me ON" CHascalD;
solo. Ave" (Millard), Miss AlcXan-
der: organ. "Jubilate" Blown.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-14
ANOTHER INQUIRY ABOUT THE
SCHOOL FOR THE DEAF-Mr

Joseph Ward of Las Cruces. New MeXi-
co, wrote the following letter to Mr..
Henry G. White: Il am thinking of To-
eating at Phoenix or somewhere near
there. and as have a boy that is deaf.
would like to know something about
the school in Arizona. how long a ses-
sion does il keep, when does it open
and close, etc. / would appreciate any
information you can give me" Mr..
Ward seems to take it for granted
that there is such a school in Phoe-
nix. Mr.. White says that $1,000, If
given at once, would be enough to
start a class of twelve to fifteen pupils
from this county alone, in rented
building. and keep ii going until the
end of the school term in June, even
if he has to go without any salary. II
the school waits for the action of the
legislature it can not possibly be estab-
lished before the fall of 1912. Which
ever city or town starts ii will prob
ably keep it. Mr.. White hopes that a
board of trustees will be organized by
some prominent citizen for the benefit
of the school, and he has no doubt
funds will be Forthcoming.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-14
THE GENEROSITY OF A FAMOUS
ACTOR.

Quin has hardly had justice rem
dered to his good works. How re
fined was the manner i'm which he
forced upon penniless Thomson a
hundred pounds! 1t was a debt, he
said. which he owed the poet for
the pleasure he had experienced in
reading his poems.
What generous humor i'm his reply
to half starved Winston. who timidly
asked, under the impulse of hunger.
what he should do for a little ready
money for the next few days. Nay"
exclaimed Quin, IF you are i'm want
of money, you must put your hand
in your own pocket" And when
Winston did so, after Quin had left,
he found a 10-pound note. which
Quin had placed there-From Saints
of the Stage" i'm Cornhin Magazine
Arizona republican., 1911-01-14
STORED WATER SUPPLY.

The elevation Of water above the
Roosevelt dam Yesterday was % 40
feet. indicating a stored supply Of
S3,07S acre feet Flood conditions
prevailed at Granite Reef. on the
north side 290O inches of water were
used yesterday for irrigation purposes
while 1920 inches were used on the
south side The schedule Of water
delivery for today is "a hours for
each quarter section under the north
side canals
Arizona republican., 1911-01-14
Cream La F|eur
Cream of Flowers
FACE CREAM AND SKIN FOOD

is no doubt the most popular face
cream sold in Phoenix. 1t is sold with
an absolute guarantee to be pure bland
cream and does not contain any acid
or other chemical. VIII not iujure in
fants' skins. II has made many a
woman happy by keeping her COM
pleXion clear and her skin soft and
healthful. 1t sells for 80 cents the pot,
and sold only by
Arizona republican., 1911-01-14

DUCKS-The quail season will close
on February ! and the sportsmen will
do well To begin tapering off the quail
habit SO it will not be SO hard To
break it entirely when the time
comes. Incidentally they need not
be disconsolate for the ducks it is
said were never more plentiful dur
ing the winter than now, nor in bet
ter condition for being shot
Arizona republican., 1911-01-14
NEW WAGON ROAD

NEW WAGON ROAD-In line with
his plans To make numerous improve
ments at the Mammoth mine locat-
ed at Goldfield northeast of Mesa.
Territorial Secretary George T..
Young has sent a party of surveyors
To the property to survey a wagon
road To the nearest point on the +.
Il T.. At this nearest point, which
is about nine miles from the mine. a
new station will be established and
the station will thereafter be the
shipping point for the Mammoth.
Heretofore all supplies for the mine
have been freighted from Mesa. The
new road will shorten the haul a lit
tie over ten miles. An afternoon
paper yesterday announced that Sec
rotary Young was going To build
branch railroad to his mine but he
says that he hasn't entered the Jim
Hill class yet.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-14
REVISITING PHoENIx-AIbert
A DAINTY TOILET ARTICLE.

Every lady who desires To keep up
her attractive appearance, while at the
Theater. attending Receptions. when
shopping. while travelling and on all
occasions should carry in her purse
booklet Of Gouraud's Oriental Beauty
Leaves. This is a dainty little booklet
Of eXquisitely perfumed powdered
leaves which are easily removed and
applied To the skin. II is invaluable
when the face becomes moist and
flushed and is far superior to powder
puff as il does not spill and soil the
clothes.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-14
RAILWAY FRANCHISE

HALFWAY rHNNOHToE = NeNJ
Monday the county supervisors will
consider the two applications before
the board for a franchise for an
electric line from Phoenix To Tempe
and Mesa, passing over the Central
avenue bridge one application was
made by DR.. II. II stone ana Charles
Goldman and the other by S-lim
Nicholson. all of whom are under
stood to represent capital. The SUI
pervisOrs will decide which Of the
applicants is better able To- build an
interurban line ana carry out the
terms of the franchise Something
may also hang upon the terms which
the applicants are asking
Arizona republican., 1911-01-14
TRINITX CAIIR

hINITY OHUHOH-SerNlCeS VIII
be held tomorrow, second Sunday after
the Epiphany, in Trinity church, South
Second avenue facing the courthouse,
the Rev. Arthur w. MoultOn. priest in
charge. as follows: Holy communion
at 9 o'clock: kindergarten and Sunday
school at 10 o'clock; morning prayer
and sermon at IL O'Clock At the lat
ter service the quartet choir under di-
rection Of Mrs. Deity will give the fol-
lowing selections: organ voluntary,
Morning Song" Gustav MerkeD; af-
fertory solo. Mrs. Sargent. who is sub
stituting for Mrs. Leecraft; Aria from
The Ten Virgins, "a. r. GauD; post
lude (Stern).
Arizona republican., 1911-01-14
SPECIAL NOTICE TO CLUB
WOMEN OF PHOENIX-All delegates,

alternates and other club members who
expect to go to Prescott viii leave
Phoenix Tuesday morning, January Il
at sos o'clock, instead of Wednesday
morning, as enormously announced i'm
yesterdays paper. The announcement
as here given was properly received,
but through inadvertence the dates
were transposed in yesterdays an
nouncement
Arizona republican., 1911-01-14
LOS ANGELES VsIToR-Harry

Archbold of Los Angeles was Phoenix
visitor Yesterday. dropping in 20 shake
hands with his many friends. Mr.
Archbold as a youth lived ia Tempe
and is well known i'm the valley. He is
now a practicing attorney in Los An
geles, is doing nicely and is making
speciality of Mexican law.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-14
RECITAL THIS AFTERNOON

This afternoon at $3.50 o'clock at the
Arizona School of Music pupils
recital will be presented by young
students from the departments of eX-
preston and piano. and the program
is open to the public
MENTAL SClENCE-Lecture AT >
p m. Sunday, January Il, at Harmony
Place. 912 Grand avenue, by Susie +.
Broan, treasurer NJ :. G. +. a. Sub
ject. Adaptations All seats free. The
public is invited All questions
answered.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-14
THE WEATHER
Local Daily Weather Report for The
Arizona Republican

Forecast for tOdaY-Fair
Data for "a hours ending G:6Opm
Arizona republican., 1911-01-14
OF LOCAL INTEREST
Jt1AeM
GsI5ts! .. z z6tssp
>EER

1t removes dirt. SCOT and grease from
the face. imparting a cool delicate
bloom To- the complexion. Sent any
where on receipt of 10 cents i'm stamps
or coin F. T. Hopkins. 81 Great Jones
st, New York. blk
REVISITING PHOENIX-Albert NJ
Jones one Of Yavapai's delegates To
the constitutional convention and one
of the most active members of the
convention was in Phoenix yester-
day, his first visit since the adjourn
ment Of that body.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-14
ELVEY & HULETT

Quality Druggists-Never Substitute
Corner Cactus Way, 27 E. Wash. ST.
Phoenix.
Phones: Old, Main I; New, All.
mail orders go out every day.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-14
BUCKEYE sRIpGE-service

Buckeye line will be resumed today.
For two days no trains have run To
Buckeye owing to the washing out of
sixty feet Or the eastern approach
To- the Aqua Fria bridge. Repairs on
the Gpproach will be finished today
and he crew which was sent to the
bridge Wednesday night will do some
rip-rap work on the east side of the
r.VeI bed. so that the next time there
is a flood the water will spread more
To- the westward ana not strike the
bridge with such great force ut one
point.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-14
SUNDAY AT THE CHRISTIAN


CHURCH-The pastor. +. y. Phil
lips, will speak at the IL o'clock hour
Shall / do?" At the 1880 hour in the
on The Problem of Duty, or " hat
"A Day of Rest for the Phoenix
Postoffice Department" Good music
for both morning and evening given
under the direction of Mrs. Clarence
r. French order of services as fol-
lows: Bible school. 9:45 sharp; church
services, IL a. m; Junior Christian
Endeavor. , p. m; Y. p. : G. +, 6: so
p. m; church service, 1880 p. m.
AFRICAN M. E. CHURCH-This
church is i'm the midst of a glorious re-
vival which has been going on all week
i'm spite of the bad weather. Rev. j. W.
Rogers, DID, of Albuquerque, y. NJ
is preaching wonderful evIngelistic
sermons and the church is being re-
vived and souls saved. The services
will begin with a sun rise prayer meet
ing at o'clock Sunday morning. Rev.
Rogers will preach at IL a. m, p. IN.
and s p. m. The public is invited To
attend these services. The church is
on the corner of Second and jefferson
streets. Meetings will continue all
next week.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-14

NOT YET-When the proposed trip
of Governor Sloan and the board of
control to Globe was delayed by rain.
il was planned to make it today, but
as the roads Were reported Yesterday
as too heavy To make travelling desir-
able the party will not leave TODAY, nor
will any date be set until the weather
conditions are settled
Arizona republican., 1911-01-14

the Country club today.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-14

COUNCILS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
committee meeting was To have been
held by the city council last evening,
but for various reasons the session
was postponed until Monday evening.
The c0uncilmen are endeavoring To
thresh out a number Of puZzling mat
tiers before holding another open meet
ing
Arizona republican., 1911-01-14

THE THANKS OF THE Be
REAVED-Mr. w. $ Reitz desires To
extend thanks To friends for their
sympathy and services in connection
with the death and funeral of his
daughter, Pearl.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-06-08
Volunteer Officers Retired List.

A bill has been interduced into con-
gress to create a roll designated as
the Civil War volunteer officers re-
tired list.
The bill authorizes placing thereon
at retired pay all surviving volunteer
officers of the Civil War who served a
term of not less than six months.
Officers, who served two years, are to
receive one half the pay now received
by officers of equivalent rank in the
United States Army. Officers, who
served less than two years, are to re.
ceive an amount proportinate to one
half Of the pay of officers of equiva-
lent rank in the U. S. Army as their
aggregate term of service bears to two
years. The total pay received by any
such officer is not to be more than
three.fourths the active pay now re-
ceived by captain in the army. The
bill also provides that any officer who is
placed on such retired list can not re-
c9ive pension. The bill has been re-
ferred to the senate committee on
Military affairs