davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-12-28
NEW CHURCH.

NEW CHURCH. 18th and Corcnrsn sts. nv. Ths
Rev. Prank Sswau. u. u. pastor. will preach at
II a. n. Sunday school. l2l3 ~ ?. m,
Lecture v on GREAT QUESTIONS as answered
hy SwEDENB0RG: ARE THE PLANETS IN
HABITED!" What possible means ot info1Tna-
ton? Why did the Incarnation occur upon this
Planet! Free loan library 81 the writings Of SVe-
denboSg and the frce periodicals. and literature o.,
the New Church in the vstry. Pre- tracts in the
vestihule
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-12-28

Until December 81,
inclusive, we have a
few 1912 bargains" in new
and secondhand Pianos,
Organs, Player-Pianos, and
musical merchandise.
Terms TO suit you.
Call and examine these
special offerings.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-12-28
GOSPEL MISSION.

1+26 "a ST John MarshslI PIaesD
Rally of Mission Workers and converts Saturday
night. 80 O'Clock Sunday. Breakfast service, ga
a. m Ladies ssTTioe. p. N. Free supper serTice
p m Evangelist Richards will speak and sing At
3 p. n Gospel services every night In the year.
Watch night services Tuesday. DeueznSer 81.
from 80 20 midnight. New Years Day Gospel
services from Z noon TO 80 p m Dinner for ths
poor from to n N. Lahss' reception ron TO
p N TIE public Is invited
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-12-28
BAPTIST.
WASHINGTON TEMPLE
CONGREGATION

FREE BIBLE LECTURES on TIE TOPICS Oh
the hour every Sunday AZ ?. N, in New Masonic
Temple y. Y. Ave and 18th ST Subject for to-
mo1uE. The Power Of Association Speaker,
Eungslist G. B. Raymond, New York. No cuil-c-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-12-28
CONGREGATIONAL.

FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. corner
10th and @ SITS. nv. Rev. Samuel H. woodron.
ID. D., pastor. Rev. Lewis I. Puntum assistant
the pastor; subject. STRIVING FOR MAS
TERIES-" Music by the quartet and chorus choir.
80 a. m. Sunday srhool. SIS D. N. Y. P. S.
c. E. p. NJ, Illustrated Lecture by Dr.. Peters;
subject, WITH PICK AND SPADE IN PALS
TINE"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-12-28

PSYCHIC PHENOMENA VS.. sPIRITU ALIsM:
Mr. Frederik \. FernAld and Dr. Helmut T.
Holler. at ; p. m, Pythian Temple, l0l2 9h St
nv. Seats free.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-12-28
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST. Co
lumbia Road Euclid ard ChAmplain StS SERIES !
Sunday. II 4 and p N
Subject: CHRISTIAN SCIENCE"
Sunday school, II a m. WEDNESDAY evening nss'.
ing ? m Publ cordially invited Reading
ruuu 6Dl Colorado Bldg
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-12-28
THEOSOPHY.

THE WAY OF THE lost SOIL Lrrturs Sun
day. 745 p M. at f9 Corrora1 Bldg, b. AFRO J.
Cor. Pubic cordially invited. FIRE. class for dis
cIssi0n Of ThersUphy Wednesdays 8 ?. m
WASHINGTON LODGE, I. S. AT THE GER
mania, ID and Sts s., p m; subject Sunday
evening Mysticism" by Dr.. George b Wright
Al invited
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-12-28
NATIONAL NEW THOUGHT CENTER

MISS EMMA GRAY WILL CONDUCT THE
symposium Wednesday at p n. Or. Kicker will
lead the noon meeting Class for children Satur-
days at 1870 4 n. Loan Trust Bldg. Public IN
yited
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-12-28
SPIRITUALIST.

FIRST sPIRTTUALIsT CHURCH. PTTHIAN
Temple, I02 9Th St, NV. first hOo-. 80 7 m.
lecture on "A Practical Life" by ReT. GerTe W.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-12-28
sEvENTH-DAY ADVENTIST.

MEMORIAL g. D. a. CHURCH r1a ETH ST
NV. Sunday eTrninG Dec. p 745 n m. ''Ths
Three Worlds OF Our Paradise Home" stereopti-
cnn illustrations. Illustrated socz All welcome
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-12-28
UNITARIAN.

ALL SOULS CHURCH, conner 18th and L sts.
Ulysses G.. B. Pierce, d. D.. miniStsr I'D a. N.
Sunday school; Postgraduate Cla8. Class for the
Comparative Study Of Religion. and Unity Study
Class. II a. NJ morning serTios. sermon by the
minister. There is also kindergarten during the
hour Of morning rUrshipL I'D p N, Young Peo-
PIES Religious Union The public invited 10 all
services
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-12-28
y. W. c. A.
THE SECULAR LEAGUE.

VIC. A. vESPER SERVICE SUNDAY. DEC
- 40 p m Speaker. Mr. James Z. Gilbert
soloist Miss Mabel c. Latimer
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-12-28
Lutheran.

1t is expected that the new su,dov
school building Of the Church ~ +be
Reformation. which is now III the course
of construction, will be comnIetad hetors
the third week in January. when n viii
be opened with appropriate services, The
annual New Years rally will be held to-
morrow In the main auditorium and ON
the first floor of the present church build
ing.
A Christmas organ recital will be
given on Monday evening in Christ Luz
theran Church, New Jersey Avenue, near
M Street, by Mr.. Carl Rupprecht, a noted
organlst OF Chicago, formerly of this
city. He will be assisted by Mrs. George
Johannes and the Christ Church Quartet
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-12-28
LUTHERAN.
UNIVERSALIST.

CHURCH OF OUR FATHER, 18th and L sta nv.
Rev. John Van Sehaick, IT., D. D.. pastor. II
a. m. morning service: srmOn By Dean Lee s. Nc
COloster. Of Tufts College. 9S5 a m. Sunday
school. II a m. kindergarten. p n. Y. T.
q U. p. m. steTeoptiron lecture: Mr. H. G.
Gauss The Old Braddock Trail"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-12-28

PREsBYTERIAN.
NEW YORK AVE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
New York Ave. and 18th Sta
Dr. Wallace Radcliffe, Pastor.
ll00 a. m.-''The Yearly SacTihce-lsl2'
500 p m--Musical Interpretation.
Music led BY quartet choir.
New Years Eve. LIE m. vigil Serrisr.
FIRST, the Strangers Sabbath Home" John Mar
shall place Nv. Donald e. Macleod. minister. Il
a. m. music and sermon aTDrUTriats To expiring
year. T:E5 ?. m. Madame LYDIA MGnTeof Mount
ford, Of jerusalem; subject, The NATIVITY. All
are Weicnme.
CHURCH OF THE COVENANT.
Conn Ave. and 18th Sts.
Charles Wood Minister.
Bernard BrasEAmp. Minister'S Assistant
Harry BaTemOre Angus Minister Of Peck Chapel.
II % a. u.-Sermon By the minister.
Musical scrTicr led by double seItet. from SIS to
O'Clock. The Holy Night Christ
mas cantatA-
40 n n.-SsTmOn by the minister subject, "A
Motto for the New Year
500 2. u--SermOu by the minister suhtect- first IN
srncs on LIES Coutrasts-Life Du-
Third special monthly musical service repeated
Evening choir Of no voices.
SUNDAY school At as a.
Christian EndcaTor meeting at IS n. N.
Thursday evening 8. midWeck scrTics.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-12-28

Largest Morning Circulation.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-12-28

Gov-elect Sulzer OF New York has &C
cepted the pew rendered him for the use
q his family by the First Church Of Al
bany.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-12-28

both delighted and astonished the chill
dren and not a few of their elders as
we'll
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-12-28
EVANGELICAL CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.

EVANGELICAL CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.
EVANGELICAL CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH.
Service Sunday morning at II O'Clock at Rauscn-
sr's. cCrBrT CCIn Ave and L ST Lecture By
WINFIELD : WHITMAN. Hall cOnmOdiOuS,
surroundings ebeSant: stats tree all invited
BAPTIST.
TEMPLE BAPTIST CHURCH. 10Th and Sta
Dr. ]. J. Muir. pastor. Il a. N, Christmas srTice
special music. as r n. Christmas cznfasa hap
tizns. Bible school, go. J. Z Curry. sIpeTintsnd-
ent. c. E. 2. N.
Z. HEZ SVEN ASKS: SHOULD THE ENDING
Of 1872 GLADDEN. or Ssddsn U.s. p N. Srem'I
songs sung. II !. m. "A Double Deafness" Cen
tenniAl Bapt. On sth ( Eye Sts ne.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-12-28

ALL SOULS MISSION,
Cor Coon. and Cathedral Ares.
The Rev. J. Macbride SteTrett. d. D.
Il 90 a. m.-MOruinZ prayer and sermon.
IA p m.-ETenSong.
Sunday school Christmas tree. : O'Clock tonight
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-12-28

There is to be a children's carol serv-
ice tomorrow at Christ Church, Navy
Yard. The service will be held at 4:aO
p. m. An offering will be made for the
benefit of the Episcopal Home for Chill
dren in Anacostia. 20
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-08-26
WILL HAVE TAFT ELECTORS.

Kansas is still the hotbed of liti-
cation over the matter Of placing
Roosevelt electors on the Republi IAN
ticket. Up to this time the Taft Re-
publicans have not been able to get
the Bull Moose electors off their
ticket and it is not because they love
each other so well either.
When the mater was taken to the
United States supreme court the
judges hearing the matter decided to
allow the Roosevelt electors to re-
main in the primary ballot and that
later the full court should determine
the matter as to the legal candidates
to be on the ticket in November.
Since that time the Taft Repub.i-
cans have brought suit in the feder,
district court of Kansas to restrain
the secretary of state fom placing
the Roosevelt electors on Republi-
can ticket. The restraining order
was granted for the time being and
until the merits of the case could be
determined.
Recently Taft Republicans have
decided that in event the court de-
eide to leave the Roosevelt electors
on the ticket they will place Taft
electors on the ballot under the In
dependent" column 50 that Taft Re-
publicans will have an opportunity to
vote for the man of their choice.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-08-26
MORMON LADIES AND ES-
CORTS IN THE CITY

Last night party all of whom
embrace the Mormon faith stopped
at the Savoy en- route to Farming
ton on various missions connected
with the different departments OF
the church. Numbered in the COM
pany were Mrs. Card, daughter of
the late Brigham Young, Mrs. Nib
ley, wife of the head bishop of the
church, Mrs. Ross whose husband is
prominently identified with tile work
of furthering the religion, Mrs. Jo-
seph Hyde, who represents the mis-
sionary relief society, Charles HIATT,
a Salt Lake City attorney, and Da-
vid Halls prominent in Montezuma
political circles. Mrs. Card,
chaming woman who proudly claims
her relationship to Bringham Young,
has charge of the primary organiza-
tion Of the church in which children
from four to ID receive their re-
ligious training. The work is in
charge of the ladies of the church
who give the special instructions
which are so graded to harmonize
perfectly with the intellectual train
ing. Once year she gives the diff
ferent organizations personal super
vision. The Mesdames Hyde and
Nibley represent the charitable part
of the work They go especially to
attend the missionary relief confer
ence which is held in Pennington
Saturday and Sunday. Other mem
bers of the church follow tonight to
represent the mutual improvement
society, which corresponds to the Y.
NJ. c. A. The age limit to this or
ganization is from IA to Sc. One
of its purposes is to assist in a spir-
itual way the 1000 missionaries
which the church has abroad in the
land. While enthusiastic workers
for the faith they hold the ladies' are
very liberal in their view and give
due credit to the other denominations
which are represented in Salt Lake
City. Mrs. Hyde's daughter is an
accomplished musician who plays in
the first M. Z. church of that city
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-08-26
DESTINY OF FATE PLAYS
HAVOC WITH ROBBER.
Western Press.


Western Press.
TOPEKA, Kans., Aug. 23.-While
resisting capture after he had robbed
mail car on the Union Pacific train
which left Kansas City for Denver
at 1910 last night, an outlaw was
shot and fatally wounded by his own
revolver.
An effort was made today to have
the man reveal his identity, some
thing he has thus far steadfastly re-
fused to do.
A bolder or stranger robbery on a
train has never been recorded in the
history of railroad, victim of many
holdups. The tain, known as the
Denver express, was carrying very
heavy mail, and was just leaving
Kansas City when man, stranger
about 40 years old, ran across the
station platform leaped into the mail
car through an open door. j. d.
Withers, clerk in charge, turned
to face the man, who leveled re-
volver at him. Withers was COM
manded to bind and gag his five as
sociates and not raise hand If he
cn,ed for his life. Withers obcyei
the command and bound and gaged
all of his fellow workers.
The robber then went through all
the registered mail pouches, stuff
ing the rich packages into his pock-
cts After getting the loot he COM
manded Withers to unite his COM
rades, being careful to keep all of
the clerks in direct range of his re-
volver. At Bonner Springs, where
'le train made brief stop. tho rob
ber commanded the men to work the
NAL! SO as not to a'.ract attention of
persons at the station. When Law
renee was reached the robber dropp-
ed quickly from the car and ran
owiid the rear of the train. With
ers quickly gave the alarm to the
train crew. A negro porter said that
he saw man with bulging pockets
enter the sleeping car. Conductor
Smith boldly pulled aside the cur
tains and made grab for him. The
robber raised his revolver, pulled
the trigger just as Smith caught
his hand and turned it back. The
bullet entered the mans chest close
to the heart. He dropped his wea-
pom with a curse, moaned with pain.
In another minute the conductor and
two policemen dragged him into the
aisle and pinioned his arms. The
robber however, weak from the loss
Of blood, made no resistance. Ply
sicians on the train gave him tenn
porary treatment and the train pro-
ceeded to Topeka. Here the rob-
ber, unable to talk was placed in
hospital.
The only clew to the mans iden.
tity was letter in his pocket ad-
dressed to Mrs. Willis Lonsberry,
Medford, Ore, R. r. D. No. 2.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-08-26
SECRETARY OF STATE.

The Democrats of the San Juan
basin are pleased at having an op-
portunity of voting for James B.
Pearce, our present secretary of
state.
While the Democratic general as
sembly also designated NJ. P. Capp
of Boulder and T. M. Rainey of
Leadville, to be voted on the primary
election, these gentlemen are little
known on the western slope and will
receive only a sprinkling of the vote
in September.
These new candidates will probab-
ly get out and get acquainted as
much as possible, but it will he very
difficult for them to cut into the
Pearce strength, to any appreciabIe
degree.
1t is understood from Pearce's
closest friends that he will not be
able to make the campaign for the
nomination from the fact that he is
working under short appropriation
and it takes all of his force from
IL to IA hours a day to keep up with
their work, and the work, at this
time, is almost double in the secre-
tary's office on account Of the pc
tition for referendum laws, which
must be gotten in shape for the No
vember election. Never before has
the secretary's office done as much
work on the amount appropriated for
the business as at present and this
is only possible by the systematic
basis upon which Mr.. Pearce has put
his office, and these facts will have
a great bearing in the primary cleo
lion in favor Of the present incum-
'ent-to say nothing of his wide ac-
luantance and personal popularity.
The Democrats of this section should
make 1t unanimous for Mr.. Psarcs.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-08-26
HONORS FOR THE
OLYMPIC ATHLETES

NEW YORK, Aug. 23.-All New
York, or at least all of the large
proportion of its inhabitants who
take aninterest in sport and ath'e
tics, is agog in anticipation of the
great demonstration to be given to-
morrow in honor of the American
athletes who carried the Stars and
Stripes to victory in recent Olym-
pic games at Stockholm. The fl
nal arrangements which were conf
pleted today indicate that the demon
stration will be one of the most no.
table affairs of is kind ever witness
ed in Gotham. Everyone from the
mayor of the city down to the small
est pupils in the public schools, ap-
pear interested in the celebration.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-08-26
TAKING ADVANTAGE.

The people of all parties have
been trying to work out plan to
give each candidate nm unprejudiced
position on the primarJ ballot. 1t
is well known fact that many will
vote for the first names on the tick
ct regardless of who they are and
that those whose names are placed
first on the ticket have decided
advantage.
After the matter had been consid-
cred well it was decided in nearly
all the states having primary laws,
that the fairest way to handle the
matter was to have the names placed
on the primary ballot in alphabet
ical order. This looked very well to
everybody and it was thought the 30
luton of the problem had been
reached.
But not so, for the enkuinity Of
man, when he wants to be rascal,
or wants the advantage over his fel-
low man, is something unlimited d.s''
Over in Pennsylvania where they
are not novices in the political game
they met the proposition of putting
the names on in alphabetical order
in a most admirable way. Those
fellows who wanted some advantage
over the candidates simply nomi-
mated men whose names began with
the letter "a" This in every way
complied with the law and also their
own desires.
Another method has been adopted
by some states and that is the one
of rotation of names.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-08-26
TWO NOTED COLORADO
LAWYERS DEAD.
Western Press.

Western Press.
DENVER, Aug. 23-Colorado lost
two of the most prominent members
Of the state bar last night when Jus
tice Stuart d. Walling and Judge S.
B. Toney died only few hours
apart.
Both men have been seriously i'll
for some time. Mr.. Toney's death,
which occurred yesterday afternoon
1t his childhoon home, Louisville, Ky.
was due to creeping paralysis, fol-
lowing stroke here about three
months ago.
Justice Walling died at his home
on Williams street result Of cancer
Gus growth Of the liver, for which he
was operated upon last October.
Stuart d. Walling was recognized
- one Of the most learned jurists
Of the state. He was appointed to
ths court Of appeals BY Governor
Bhafroth year ago and served With
marked ability. He was born IN
kspashs 4, Sept -, 1857.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-08-26
CANON HENSON COMING.

LONDON, Aug. 23-The Rev Rob-
ert Hendsley Henson, the canon Of
Westminster Abbey and rector of st
Margaret's, sailed for Montreal to-
day to begin three months trip
through Canada and the United
States. After preaching in Montreal
and Winnipeg and several other
Canadian cities he will be heard in
lectures at Yale, Harvard, Cornell,
Columbia, the university of Pennsyl-
vania and the Union Theological
seminary.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-08-26
FETE FOR TITANIC MEMORIAL

BOSTON, Mass, Aug. 23.-The
president and Mrs. Taft, residing for
summer at Beverley, the many for
eign diplomatics who have their sum-
mer homes at Magnolia and Man.
chester-by-t Sea, and hong list of
notables included among the North
Shore summer colonists all journeyed
this afternoon To Gloucester in ac-
ceptance of invitations to be guests
at the grand garden fete at Lookout
Hill, the magnificent summer estate
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Hays Ham
mond The party, for which prepa-
rations on the most elaborate scale
have been making for weeks past, is
for the purpose of raising funds to
aid the project for the erection of a
memorial in Washington to the mem
ory of the men who went down in the
Titanic.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-08-26
CLIMATIC CONDITIONS ESSEN.
TIAL.

Beginning with the human race at
history found it adjusting itself to
its environments along the valleys
of the Tigris, the Euphrates and the
Nile and following it down through
the ages it is impressed upon the
student of history that man had
first of all gone out into the un-
known seeking those conditions that
made for the necessaries of life. @**
The course he took from the orig
inal home in the land of Pharaohs
was that of least resistance.
1t was the design of creation that
man should make the best of what
is placed in the world for the sup
ply of his needs. The term neces-
saries of life has had a different
meaning according to the conditions
under which man has lived, and his
natural tendencies. They necessar-
lily vary with the time and place. '+*
What has been luxury in one age
has become one of the necessaries of
life in another.
When the desire or demand for the
necessaries of life has been met man
has next sought what we are accus-
toned to term the comforts of life.
Earl in the history of the race eli
matte conditions have been sought
in that degree according to the de-
gree Of intelligence and thrift of
individuals. Therefore we find the
thrifty and mighty nations of the
world developing in those geographi-
cal locations where the climate is
the most suitable for the develop
ment of animal and plant life.
Man naturally drifted to the mod
crate or temperate climates where
the quality of intellect as we'll as
the quality of animal and plant life
has developed to the very highest
degree. '''' AS you go north or go
south of the temperate zone you
find deterioration in quality of
mind and quantity of energy until
you have passed beyond the stupi-
flying effects of the torried climate
and have again entered the region
of the temperate zone beond the equ-
ator.
The original home of man was so
fas as the historian can determine,
was near the equator. The topo-
graphy of the country was such that
he, in seeking to avoid the extreme
climate, as fell as to obtain the nee
essaries of life, naturally found his
way into the temperate climate to
the north and consequently were
built up in turn the great nations
of history-Greece, Rome, France.
Germany and Great Britain and fin
ally the United States.
Until recent years man made but
little effort to cross the equaorial
regions to the south. However, there
are developing progressive nations
in Australia, South Africa and South
America. The climatic conditions
there being favorable to Intellectual
advancement.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-08-26
U. S. TROOPS WILL DEFEND
CITIZENS AND PROPERTY
Western Press.

Western Press.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Aug. 23.-
The state department determined to
extend TO the fullest possible meas
ure the protection to American life
and property in Nicaragua. 1t was
announced if naval forces in that
country were reinforced by large
marine contingent, which is now be-
ing assembled at the League Island
navy yard, and several hundred blue
jackets are en- route to Corinto and
California, and also from Denver,
was not sufficient to assure that pro
lection, more forces will be rushed
forward.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-08-26
OKLAHOMA WOMAN SHOOTS
HUBBY'S AFFINITY.
Western Press.

Western Press.
McALLISTER, Okla, Aug. 23.-
Angered because of her husbands al
legged infidelity, Mrs. Albert Turley
today shot and wounded Mrs. Lena
Shoemaker at Crowder. For some
time Turley has been paying atten-
ton to Mrs. Shoemaker and was en-
couraged in his conduct by that lady.
Rumors of the liason reached Mrs.
Turley, but she refused to believe
them. Today however, she asserts
she obtained convincing proof and
with but few words opened fire
upon her husbands alleged affinity.
Mrs. Shoemaker is dying. Mrs. Tur-
ley is in the McAllister jail.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-08-26
TED, THE TURRIBLE, MAY
SPEAK AT PUEBLO.
Western Press.

Western Press.
PUEBLO, Aug. 23.-An effort is
being made to have Roosevelt, the
Bull Moose champion as the big at
traction at the Colorado state fair on
Denver day, which is Thursday of
the fair week. Just what day Teddy
will be in Pueblo will probably not
be known until Lindsey arrives in
Denver, as he will have charge of
the rough riders Colorado dates.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-08-26
HOMESTEAD LAWS.

Section 2307 r. S. fixes. the order
of succession to the additional right
of soldier, under section 1906 r. S.
to be first, to the widow and Second
in the event of her death or remar-
riage before use or assignment of
it, to the original entryman's minor
children. CAGE of Allen Laughlin.
(31 L. d. 256), overruled.