davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-29

tie tells a strong story of Mrs. Colin
Carson's experience with bounder
cad In For Idle Hands to Do" A
Rouge ct Noir," concerns the fate OF
a red-haired Irish-American and his
loyal little native wife in sudden
Spanish-American revolution. "The
Swordhsh and the Crab" by CARING
ton A. Phelps, is a human-interest
story. picturing the making over In
heart Of a Grabbed old miser. Edna
Kingsley Wallace contributes good
story of lover, cynic, and a good
woman I'm The Higher Pride"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-29
sp0oKs RULED pocKrrBoo
Young Man Tries 60 Recover q
He Gave to Woman.

WASHINGTON, March 2s.-SDcI
with a penchant for high finance y
made Mrs. Laura Cramer, q gov|
ment employe, the defendant I'm : Z
instituted by the SON OF Fenfon
Hurd, wealthy octogenarian to ~
she claims to have been betruthed.6
from whom she received $50. 00o- n
The son asserts that Spoolks W
letters to his father advising him.
Take good care Of Mrs. Cramer 4
give her money" t
He is now trying to get the NJ
back. ~
Mrs. Cramer admits having ind1r1
a few bright thoughts from over Y
Styx TO her aged lover. but says 4
did 80 because he WAS just crazy
get some message from his ~
WIFE" She declares Hurd gavo
the money Just because he ~
her"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-29
INVENTOR CLAIMS THIS AEROPLANE
WILL MAKE SEVENTY MILES AN HOl

two motors and three propellers. It
weighs 500 pounds without the oper-
ator
The weight is mostly at the bot
TOM" said the inventor, THAT makes
1t practically impossible to turn over"
One propeller is In front. the second
three-quarters back, and the third at
the rear. One 40-horse power motor
runs the two front propellers and a
smaller one. 35-horse power, runs the
rear blade. II one motor gets out OF
order or runs hot, he can shut II of
and use the other.
LAS soon as | get everything ready
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-29

SEATTLE. Wash. March 29.-Alex-
ander Won Hagan, tent maker. has
just completed an aeroplane OF his
own design which he declares will
make 20 miles an hour.
II have already made one trial
flight" he explained. II arose with
out effort and few at 200 feet for 20
minutes, coming down as light as a
feather. l made a speed OF So miles
an hour. I expect to go 70 miles an
hour"
Won Hagan's machine has two sets
of silk wings, aluminium framework,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-29
DETROIT PROOF

Oscar Crooks, . LAhroeDee'<
troit. Mich, says: AL 80
Doan's Kidney Pills when ]
endorsed them In 1908. noll
good. In my opinion thu romo
no equal for the cure o. 80.
was in bad shape when ! .be9n4
ing Doan's kidney Pills. Inoro q
pains over my Kidneys an4 -
right shoulder, could not turn q
In bed, and arose IN the uornlD0
ing stiff and lame. ThesuDo - -
Kidney Pills improved NJ CO.
one hundred per cent"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-29
MANS berry KISS
W|FE's ONLY PAY?
Servants Treated Better and Get 81
Week, Says Myrtle Reed
Mccullough.

CHICAGO, March 29.-"Man is q
cheap skate. and woman almost is as
bad"
This doesn't sound much like Law
ender and Old Lace" but IL was the
author OF that sweet scented manu-
script" Myrtle Reed Mccullough, who
said IL in effect to the somewhat scan
dalized members of the Ravenswvoc
Woman's club.
The author was outlining her views
on matrimony.
THE wife," she said, gets her
board, her clothes, and a few kind
words, while her servant in the kitch.
en- gets her board, her clothes, and 81
week II the average husband used
the same language TO his domestics
as he does TO his wife, his skull would
be corrugated from collisions with a
rolling pin.
The mans argument: Well. sup
port her. breaks down completely be-
fore this state of facts. If anything
further were needed, 1t might be point
men In his Office. His employees do
not feel under any particular obliga-
tions to him for that.
You would have great difficulty in
finding working woman In this great
city willing to exchange her weekly
pay envelope for her employers whis-
pered darling and his berry kiss.
Marriage In a good many cases Is a
gold brick game in which the man ex-
changes that intangible thing called
love for the wife's real service.
The modern woman is suffering
from atavism. Modern living condi-
lions have brought this about. His
tory has repeated itself and women
are back in the cave-dwelling age
The up to date fiat is the troglodyte's
cave embellished with open plumbing
and electric lights.
"Elghty-six per cent OF the women
of the United States virtually are cave
jewellers. They toll all day in the lit.
tie caves they call home while the
man roams the highways seeking
whom he may devour.
she bedecks herself with the teeth
and tho hides of wild beasts, and new
er is so happy as when she is able to
parade herself before the world glori
fed In the feathers OF some poor bird
slaughtered by brute of a man.
Woman never will be able to eman
cipate herself until she puts all this
aside. Corsets, French heels. and
nursing bottles are the chains that
bind her to the husbands chariot
wheels. The truly great women OF
the world have been iconoclasts. They
laughed at convention. If modern
woman would follow In the footsteps
of the great ones OF her sex, the prob
lam NJ Woman's rights would be
solved. Aud the race would not die
out either. Men would marry us just
the same and be glad OF the chance
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-29

Edwin Debotten, Belgian, living
at the foot Of Marshland-ave.. was the
victim of a hunting accident Monday.
AS he was stepping into duck skiff,
both barrels of shotgun were dis
charged and the contents lodged In
his right arm. II was necessary to
amputate the arm. He is In Grace
hospital.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-29
The April Metropolitan.

The True Story Of the Cleveland
Gold Bond Issue" in the April Metro
politan Magazine tells for the first
time what took place behind the
scenes In that memorable transaction
and describes the dramatic interview
between Grove Cleveland and J. p.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-29
counterfeitIns Plant Raided.

WASHINGTON March ga coun-
terfeiting plant completely equipped
for the manufacture of either Amer
lean or Canadian coin, was today raid
ed and destroyed in Seattle. Wash,
according to a report received by Act
ing Chief Moran OF the secret service.
Russell Douglass and David Martin
were arrested.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-29

home surroundings and what sort OF
an end came to him there. George
Gibbs tells the story OF an impostor
painter and girl. Thomas Samson
Miller has another Of his West Africa
tales, and in Coward Conscience"
Horace Hazeltine offers story that
will live long in the memory of every
reader. Other foremost writer's OF
short fiction who are represented In
the same issue by their latest stories
are: VIII A. Page. Johnston McCulley,
Ruth Kaufman, Bessie r. Hoover,
Robert Adger Bowen, Hugh Johnson.
and Emery Pottle.
AlnsIee's.
H. F. Provost Battersby, in a new
novel, Last Resort" published COM
plete in the April number OF Aims
lees. gives a-piyfd picture OF battle
in South Africa between British
troops and the natives. Besides this
long story, there are in this issue of
Ainslee's ten short stories, two ar
ticles, and the last installment of the
serial, The Panther's Cub" by Agnes
and Egerton Castle. Margaretta Tut
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-29

4 will hold public fiights,s he 4
then everyone can see that 81
hit it, @
Van Hagan was horn in GerIn
81 years ago and served In the
man army for IA years.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-29

Morgan at the White House. Pen
nant Chances" Is forecast OF the
coming race for honors in the National
league, by John ]. McGraw, manager
OF the New York Giants" In THE
Consumers Dollar" III. w. Collingwood
gives q clear. common-sense fact story
of the way the farmer and consumer
lose to the middleman. In the current
instalment OF The Romances OF
Buried Treasure" Ralph d. Paine de-
scribes the efforts being made to re-
cover the greatest treasure-trove or
history. George 8. Chappell discourses
humorously on THE Woes of the Ar
chitect," ard at the same time sup
plies some wise hints on house-build-
ing. The fiction includes THE Wild
West In Dennisport" by Mary Heaton
worse, 1.-THE Watch" by Robert Q.
Brown, and "A Runaway Spartan" by
Edna Kenton. Anthony Hopes serial,
Mrs. Maxon Protests" is continued.
The Red Book.
The April issue OF the Red Book
Magazine Is another number OF this
good fiction magazine The lead
ing story, Fine Cold" Is by
Emerson Hough, one Of the FORE
most American novelist in point
OF popularity. 1t is story Of
California Another story that adds
to the value of the issue Is by John
Luther Long, who writes altogether
too few short tales. His story Is en-
titled "Delicia," and is concerned with
the budding of child into woman
hood A story that carries the reader
along at breakneck speed is Jack
Halsey's Unmooring," by Edward
Price Bell Ella w. Peattie writes OF
a tramp's dramatic return to his old
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-29

job Printing Done Right. Times
Printing Co., Is John R.-st Call Main
1898. or City 1885.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-29

P.s. Telling the merchant ycu
road his advertisements always
pleases him, and telling him
where you read IL helps The
Times and the cause OF clean
and honest ADVERTISING.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-29

Readbsy uaoseesxis.nassef
0Ms same finn IN Aesr
daily paper CONTINUALLY
mHst decade ste adoe,rIset
has something spvH IN
snueasgas0n at LeGsx. z ~
The dsentson Of ehe-m~r-
cham pho adve,tsees .bxf
seldom IS called to tie
advertisements upon these
pages. Mosfof Msw are
here psek after sUeek.
WHIT
These pe,ynasns 0dver-
users want tie patronage
ofMe readers Of
The Times
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-13
Instructs new Members and
Converts in the Christian
Life. I
STREET REVIVAL
Great Success Being Met
With in the Meetings.
Special Program Given at the United
Brethren Church--liev. Scbillingcr
Gives Excellent Sermon.

The congregation of tho Calvary
Evangelical church listened TO an in
structive sermon Sunday morning de-
livered by the pastor, Rev. T.. l..
Weatherwax, whose remarks were
addressed particularly to the new
members and converts taken into the
church, the result Of the evangelistic
services recently held. For these peo-
pie the pastor clarified any mis-
conception of theological terms
which might impede the progress of
II person striving to lead a Christ
ian life.
He said the person who has found
Christ has opened the gate way of
new fields which are strange and
must be explored. He meets with new
experiences and entertains new
thoughts. He meets others who are
exploring and searching for beauty
spots i'm these flelos.
Rev. Weatherwax described Va mag
nificent garden in which a child was
wandering. told of the exclamations
Of JOY which escaped from the child's
lips as he passes from one beauty
spot to another always looking for
something more wonderous. sweeteI
and better, and compared this to the
Christian life.
I'VE are children" he continued,
mot immature in mental or physical
powers, but children Of God, search
ing for better things The spiritual
garden into which We step is wonder
Gus. There is never a place to stop
because we are always searching.
We might find a place Of JOY and con
tentment and say let us stay but
voice whispers go further After
leaving the garden the child is anx-
ious to tell of its wonderous beauty.
The same is true OF the Christian, he
wants to tell about IT,"
Tho different theological terms. such
as sanctiilcation. power OF the Holy
Ghost, perfect love, and pure heart,
the pastor thought often tend to mis-
lead the newly converted searchcr for
enlightment. IL have no scruples or
prejudlccs" he said. against the
name used. for. IL they blur or blind
get down to your own terms. Heart
and conscience will let us know what
we need. Call It what you may, but
continue searching for the truth. We
never rcarch the shore line in the
Christian life. II Is always possible
to go further"
The three persons in the Trinity
are misunderstood by some.
lie said the Holy Spirit Is CO.
equal and cO-etcrnal with the Other
heads. when VIC accept Jesus Christ
the Holy Spirit will clarity our minds
and to pray to him is as right as
to the Father and the Son. In clos
ing he said, I'VE must have in oul
hearts the glory Of God and the ad'
vancement Of the kingdom. Selfish
motives and personal doctrines vii
not count My prayer Is that the peo
pic. uniting with the church may b'
conscious Of the fact that they have
not received all but are only on lh'
way"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-13

Charles and Edward Solomon de-
lightfully entertained n company of
young friends at a Valentine party
at their home four miles south of Ma
rion Saturday evening.
Games and music made the even
ing pass very pleasantly A contest
was held in which Harold Bufford
received the first prize and Miss Cleo
Mellhousc the consolation. At 10
o'clock, a fine luncheon was served.
Those present were: Misses Cleo
Mellhousc, Fay Freeman. Genevieve
Walker, Hazel Beck. Geneva Walker,
Violet Strine, Daisy Wartime, Gladis
Schweinfurth, Eva, Hartzell, Mabel
Beringer, Rebccca Burtsfeld, Mrs.
Ralph Tnibaut, Messrs. Charles Sol
omon, Gilbert Thibaut. Ray LII,
Grover Keil, Herbert Beringcr, wal
ter Sipe, Frank Beck, Fred Freeman,
Fred Myers. Paul Beringer, Harold
Bufford, Charles Burtsiicld, Eddie
Solomon, Harry Burtslield aud Fred
zieg OF Fredericktown.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-13

Mrs Florence Kcpler and Pearl
Schlientz were Marion visitors Fri
day and Saturday
News reached here Saturday of the
death of Mr.. George Foreman of
Brghts disease, who lived in Ma
rion formerly OF this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Harrison. Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Underwood, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Harrison. Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Cohen, Mr.. Robert High
ly, Mr.. John Harrison, attended the
funeral of MIR. George Foreman Of
Marion Tuesday.
Those on the sick list are Gonevc
Lands, Justin and Dorothy Wilson,
and Gladys Bell.
Mrs. Dora Gallagher and little son
from Canton is the guest of her sis
ter Mrs. clifford Slckel for "a few
weeks
Mr.. and Mrs. clyde Sickcl from or
vile is spending a fcw days with uncle
and fumily Mr. Joseph Sickcl
iMr. Geo. Ault and Nina Schliut2
were the guests Of relatives in Carding
ton from Friday until Monday
Miss Winters was taken to Gallon
Saturday to the hospital where an
operation was performed on her for
appendicitis She is reported as do
ing fine.
Mrs. Ulsh and a trained nurse Miss
Faulk from Marion are being enter
tained at the home of Mrs. Maggie
Laffcrty for a few days.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-13
Epworth NJ. T.. Church.

The cvangclistic services were dis
continued at the Epworth NJ. f.
church Sunday evening. Great sue
,css has been met with in these meet
ings and a number have profcssed
their desire to lead a Christian life,
and unite with the church.
For the evening sermon Rev. Ball
" took his text from the 21st chapter
" st. Matthew and the willingness
If the one son to do his fathers bid
ding, although at first he refused to
do so, appears In direct con-
trast to the dsobcdiencc of the
other son who neglected his duty af-
ter promising his father to do the
work.-Rev. Bailey spoke of these
two sons as representative of two
,lasses of Christians. There are those
who claim to be Christians who yet
refuse to do the work for the Mas.
ter. and there are also those, who
steadfastly refuse to obey the Mas
ter's command TO work In the vine
yard. The destiny Of each individual
rests with the choice he makes Of
which OF these two classes he will be.
long. The time for service Is short
we are fastening on 10 our destiny.
The time to get into right relationship
to God Is now.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-13
CALEDONIA

Caledonia, o., Feb. i3.--Miss Flo
Lyons who has been So dangerously
III for the past four weeks Is some
what improved.
Miss Mabel Hcrrold from Cleveland
is spending SOME time with her grand
parents MIR. and Mrs. James Fell
Mr. Charley Paste has fine new
piano in their home.
Mr. and Mrs. S. Hipsher from Ma
rion was the guest of the latter's sis
ter Mrs. william Burt Saturday and
Sunday.
Mrs. Lovernc stafford and son and
Miss Grace Fell from Marion were the
guests of their parents Mr. and Mrs.
Ed. Fell.
The Misses Belle Larne, Burdettc
Thompson. Ferol Norman Fay and
Annie Hcsscr from LaRue were the
guests of Miss Martha Belle Saturday
and attended the play given by the
high school Saturday night
Miss Estela Ong was the guest of
Marion friends from Friday until Mon
day.
Miss Martha Harrison has a fine
new pony
Mr.. Charles Fell and wife from
Cleveland are the guests of his parents
Mr.. and Mrs j. Fell few days.
Mrs. Harley Foos was entertained
at the home Of her mother Mrs. NJ
Hart sunday
The play entitled Valley Farm given
by the senior class OF the high school
was greatly appreciated by all who
Mcre nresCnt
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-13
\ Oklahoma Fcud.

Indianhoma. Okla, Feb. 13.-An
armed posse with bloodhounds Is in
pursuit Of three masked men who en-
tered the house of G. NJ. Bull carly
today, made him prisoner, and shot
and killed James Smith. Bulls hired
man. for attempting to rescue his
employer. 1t Is feared Bull has been
oiled by this time.
The probable double murder is the
result of bitter rivalry between Sny-
der and Mountain Park for the county
seat In New Swanson county. Bull Is
the chairman of the board OF COM
missloners aud has been prominent I'm
the fight.
It Is reported that J. w. Armstrong,
another member of the board, who Is
favorable to Snyder, has been cap
turcd and Is held a prisoner In the
Mountain Park Jail.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-13
PERSONALS

Miss Stella Everett returned to
Kenton today after a visit with
friends here.
Miss Clara Stieber is visiting friends
at Canal Dover.
l.. d. Houdershcll who has been
III with pneumonia at the Central
Emergency hospital, returned TO MS
home on the Boulevard today.
Miss Leola Mcclure returned Mon
day morning from a visit with friends
In Ada.
Miss Lora Belle Campbell was a
visitor in Caledonia Sunday.
Miss Mildred Christian and Miss
Hazel Killing left yesterday for a
short visit with friends in Florida.
Mrs. Charles c.. Barnd and son
Jules V. spent Sunday in Sidney.
Mrs. Robert Snyder, of Delaware,
Is visiting at the home OF Dr. .. NJ
Young on Windsor street.
Miss Emma Kinsler and Miss Alma
Reading spent Saturday and Sunday
at Toledo as the guests of friends
there.
Mr.. Chester Court of Columbus
spent Sunday in Marion.
IT. bcHl ANNuihSN N''' ''''N''
Ing after few days visit with friends
In Ada.
Miss cleo Freeandl of Columbus
was the guest of friends here ycster'
| day.
Miss Daisy Waddell is. undergone
treatment for nervous trouble at th'
Sawyer sanitorlum.
Miss Faustine Cahill Is visiting II
Ft. Wayne.
Miss Martina Miller spent Sunday II
North Lewisburg.
Mrs. Emma Price visited Caledonii
| friends Sunday.
Mrs. S. Grist, of Bucyrus, Is VISITING
Marion friends.
Mrs. Harry Wires spent Saturda!
in Bucyrus as the guest of friends.
Miss Stella Stark was a visitor II
Upper Sandusky Saturday.
Miss Donna McCreary and Miss Ma
bel Vogel, of Bucyrus, are the guest
of friends here.
Miss Winifred Harmon and Mar
guerite Seebach. of Little Sandusky
were Marion visitors Saturday.
Mrs. Cary Levy is the guest o
Bucyrus friends.
Miss Louise Stager and Miss Dian'
sponsallan. of Bucyrus, spent Sunda'
with Miss Esther Stager, OF south Stat
street.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-13
DELINQUENTS
GIVEN HEARING
A Home Must he Provided for Nellie
And GoIdic McIsridc--OHlcials Hold
a Conference.

Goldic and Nellie Mcbride. the two
girls who were charged with dclin-
qucncy, were given hearing In iuvc-
nile court this morning, before Judge
w. S. Spencer and the members Of
the county visiting board. The girls
have been making their home with
their grandmother, who is quite aged
and feeble. Tho girls are not prop
erly cared for. The father is dead
and the mother was recently taken to
the infirmary. 1t Is necessary that
some home for the girls be found and
for this reason the matter was brought
to the attention of the Juvenile court.
quito "A number of witnesses were
examined before the court and board
Of visitors with a view to determin-
ing the exact conditions and selecting
the remedy. The hearing consumed
the greater part of the forenoon. At
the noon hour adjournment was
taken and this afternoon the board
is in conference with the probate
judge to determine what course is
best to pursue.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-13
Wesley NJ. e. Church.

Baptismal services were held at the
Wesley NJ. +. church at the Sunday
morning service and eight new mem
bers were received into church fell
lowship. The evangelistic, services
will continue until wednesday night.
Last evening Rev. McCleary preach
ed from the 80 chapter of Isaiah and
the sixth verse. "All we Hike sheep
have gone astray. We have turned
every one to his own way" And the
Lord hath visited on them, theini-
auty of MS all, Seven conversions
we're the result of this Sermon
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-13
Communion Services.

iThe Lords Supper was celebrated
at the Emmanuel Lutheran church,
at the Sunday morning service. About
eighty people took the communion.
and at this meeting class of adult
we're confirmed. Mr.. and Mrs. David
croft, Mrs. william Stark and Mrs.
William Proschel Following the com
munion services, Rev. Schillinger
preached from the following text,
found In the ninth chapter of first
Corinthians and the fourteenth verse:
"Even so hath the Lord ordained that
they which preach the gospel, should
live or the gospel"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-13

Revival services which have been
held at the Lee street church for the
past two weeks. have resulted i'm a
number Of conversions to Chris
tianity. Baptismal services were held
yesterday at the morning service in
which five new members were receiv-
ed into the church. Rev. II. G.. Wilk
inson OF Bucyrus conducted last
weeks services and gave number
Of interesting sermons. Rev. G.. NJ.
Rourke Of the First Presbyterian
church will speak tonight at seven
fifteen.
A large congregation attended tho
services last night. at which Rev.
Bates preached from the topic OF
"The Prodlgal Son"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-13
Special Program.

The Christian Endeavor society OF
the United Brethren church held
special services at the Sunday even
ing meeting. The program which was
in charge of the president G. O..
Bender was given as follows:
Prelude. "Gloria patri" followed by
the devotional services Of the even.
ing. Anthem. by the choir; n paper,
"The Life OF Joseph" by II. G.. Coli
flower: solo. by Prof e. T.. Hipsher;
"The Life Of Martin Luther" by Miss
1rma Sontag; selection by the Ladies
Quartctte; a paper. "The Life of OF
terbcin" by Miss Faye Shambaugh.
closing devotional exercises.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-13
BOBSlED RAGING THE
FAD NOW AT ST, MORITz

st. Morltz, Switzerland. Feb. Ia
P"dslod facing Is all the rage here
among the English and American
visitors. The very steep slopes afford
opportunities for most exciting sport,
Express train speed is frequently at
talned by the sledders Women enjoy
the sport as muleh as the men.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-13

900 year.
The pensions are apportioncd among
veterans as follows:
Age So years, number 93,5S9,
amount $3,369,2O4.
Age SO years, number 1851,
amount $t7,719,392.
Age 20 years, number 1O1,77S,
amount $12,213,350.
Age IS years, number 63,iG1,
amount s7,61S,320.
The reduction by the committee af-
fected only the last class.
Benehciaries are veterans of both
the Mexican and civil wars.