davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-05

Without desiring to draw any nvidous comparl- sons Of the opinion that 1t is well that so many tourists visit Alaska their coming undoubted- ly tends us to make the Alaska young men more ap- precative of the beauty of the Alaskan grs-(Vadez Miner)
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-05
Iov

Going away on your vacatlon?" "No."
 Then why the radiant express sion?"
 Just learned that the wife's re- lations aren't coming here for theirs. "-(Detroit Free Press.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-05
Ofioe Man Wants Position

Young married man, 32 years of age, 13 years experience, office and credit manager. wants position. Un- derstands all branches of office work and is capable of installing and op- erating systems for any line of work. Is familiar with Northern
 conditions, having spent six years in Northwestern Canada. Abso- lutely clear record Will go any where. Any concern in the mar ket for live wire, address K, Alaska Daily Empire. a12
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-05
Her Guests

We're goin' to have company at our house" said Rose Elizabeth, age 4 And l'n bet you don't know who 1t is. either"
 "Who is it?"
 Two lady girls and q gentle boy" Indianapolis News)
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-05
MONEY LOANED

on personal property, diamonds, jew elry, notes and bonds. All business strictly confidential. J. Plant, broker and iewelr, Front St. s.l-tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-05

Japanese are going to Brazil to colonize Changing from tea to cotIee.?-( (Cordoya Times)
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-05

SEWING MACHINES. needleO, oils and repairs at l. J sharlclt's. 5-15.tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-05
FURNISHED ROOMS

FOR RENT-single rooms furnish. ed at Sanitary Plumbing Shop, 245 Willoughby Ave, next to Femmer 6 Ritter's Dock. u
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-05
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
FoR sALE-MIeceIIaneous

FOR SALE-All kinds Of second hand furniture and stoves. In tent, next to Hyde's barn. Willoughby Ave. A2.lm.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-05

SEWING MACHINES, needleo, oils and repairs ct l. J sharlclE's. 5-15-ti
 FURNISHED ROOMS II FOR RENT-single rooms furnish. ed at Sanitary Plumbing Shop, 245 Willoughby Ave, next to Femmer & Ritter's Dock. If. FOR RENT-Furnished room. 1st class, hot and cold water, bath, two doors, east of custom house, phone G14. AStf ROOM FOR RENT-114 Main St. tf RoR RENT-Furnished, sleeping and housekeeping rooms, inquire SS5 Franklin. tf FURNISHED RooMs-and house. keeping rooms. Inquire at Hand Laundry back of City Hall A-lO
 
 FOR RENT-Two sleeping rooms, team heat, plenty of hot water. Rent reasonable, good view The Windsor, Phone 228. A IA. FOR RENT-Nicely furnished room with bath. Enquire over Ju- neau Drug Co. or phone 476. tf FOR RENT Desirable suite Of 8 housekeeping rooms; furnished reasonable rent. Northern Rooms, No. 12O Front. AS. . HOUSES G FLATS FOR RENT l FLAT FOR RENT-Four.room mod ern flat with bath for rent. AppR J. Goldstein. jylOtf.
 FOR RENT-A Hve-room flat. fur nished and steam heat Apply at San Francisco Bakery. alO FOR RENT Desirable suite of 9 housekeeping rooms; furnished; reasonable rent. Northern Rooms, No. 112 Front. a7 FOR RENT, 2 and Broom furnished housekeeping suites; reasonable. "The cozy corner of Juneau" cliff Apart. ments, near Court House. 2.1-1m.
 FOR RENTING room cabin. En- Quire Peter Chilberg, 1O6 Gastineau Ave, after D. m. Aug.S.  FOR RENT-4.room housekeeping apartment with bath; also Broom housekeeping apartment. both fur nlshed. Sans SoucI, Douglas. 5-2-1m FOR RENT-Three room house. phone S69 A5 FOR RENT-Fairbanks Restaurant. Enquire of l. Goldstein. 7-2tf. FOR RENT-six room furnished house, freshly decorated. Inquire Mrs. Montgomery Davis, 2O2 F. Sixth street. S-tf STORE FOR RENT, formerly oc- cupied by Juneau Hardware Co.,, Front street, phone 303. a3tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-05

FOR RENT-Furnlshed room, 1st class, hot and cold water bath, two doors, east of custom house, phone 614. AStf
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-05
BITS OF BY.PLAY
 (By Luke McLuke
Things To Worry About. Fish sleep with both eyes open.

Names Is Names. Olive Green lives at Ft. Wayne, .nd.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-05

STORE FOR RENT. formerly oc- cupied by Juneau Hardware Co., Front street, phone 3O3. a3tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-10
BOXING
PURDUE QUINT WINS
FIRST GAME ~ TO g
Defeat Rose Poly Handily - Pros
poets for Good Team Very
Bright.
Associated Press service

Associated Press Service
LAFAYETTE. Ind. Dec. 9.-The
Purdue university basket ball five de-
feateG the Rose rory quintet here
tonight in the opening game Of the
boilermakers' schedule A to 9. The
game was all Purdue's. and pros
poets for Coach Lambert's team
look promising Most Of the Purdue
scoring was done while the team
composed wholly Of sophomores was
in action. Many slIbstitutions were
made. The Terre Haute team failed
70 tally from the feld until the mid
die of the last half.
The lineup and summary:
PurIIe (4I Rose Poly 90
StOnecifer Forward. Reinhardt
Beall .........F Forward 5000. Heff
Williamson Center. .... Howard
Church. Guard .... Davis
Hurley --.- Guard. .- orr
Substitutions-Pu Purdue. Markley
for Stonecifer: Smith for William
son; Whipkus for Beal; Mosiman
for smith; KOenig for Markley. Rose
Poly, Reinking for Reinhardt: Rein
hardt for Howard; Streeter for orr;
Falls for Streeter.
Field Goals-Purdue. BeaU. s.;
Williamson. l. Church, l. Markley,
4: Smith, 4; Whipkus. >: Mosiman,
8; KOenig, 1. Rose Poly, Rein
hardt. L. Huff, L; Reinking, 1.
Free ThrOws-Purdue. Church .
out of 3; Rose Poly. Reinhardt 3
out of Z.
Referee-Maloney (Notre Dame)
Time of halves-Twenty minutes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-10
ST. FL0RlANS TO MEET
DOLL PARKS THURSDAY
Indoor Teams TO Play Five Game
Series for Northern Indiana
Title.

st. Flcrian's indoor baseball team
will open their season next Thursday
night when they play the Doll Park
team at Michigan City. Two years
ago the parkers beat the locals for
the northern Indiana title. but last
year South Bend regained It, The
series will be FIVE games for this
years championship. Both teams
will be strengthened for the games
: game has been scheduled by the
local team with the A. & l.. Maran-
cites of Chicago. for nine years
worlds champions.
The Hneups OF the teams for
Thursday will be
Doll Parks-ZOCk. catcher; Lip
pens and People. pitchers; w. Jasch,
right short: r. Jasch, left short;
Geflow. first base; Badur, second
base. Mckee. third base; Brown,
left heId; Winke and Majott, right
field.
st. Florians-Chelmini right
held. A AftOwski. left field: Pierce,
hrst base: BorzekOwski. second base;
r. Aftkowski, left short: r. Con-
nors. right short. Baker and Ku1a-
wax. catchers. and Moore and +.
Connors. pitchers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-10
TOLEDO HIGH WINS.

ASsocE ltod Press Service.
IAVERtIIII. Mass. Dec 9.--The
scott high school football eleven of
Toledo. O. defeat "a Haverhiu high
bv a score or - TO o here today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-10
JONES' COACHING
MADE YALE TEAM
Tad Knew Harvard Had No
TriCkery and Built
Accordingly.

international News Service:
NEW YORK. Dec. 9.-Yale's sue
cessfuI football eleven is not being
compared with the great eleven Of
the past by critics, nor even by the
enthusiastic supporters of the Bull
dogs. Yale had a good eleven. COM
posed of players with the fighting
spirit that wins football games.
Yale's team may be classed as a
good team in an off year in the east
for Harvard and Princeton were be-
low their usual standards, while
some Of the smaller colleges. which
are not cIassed with the big Three, "
looked better than ordinary in com
parison.
The secret of Yale's victory over
Harvard and her win over Prince
ton lay i'm the fact that Tad Jones
had a line on the style of football
played by both OF these schools.
Jones knew from personal expert
ence as a member of Yale teams.
inst how 10 size up the Tigers and
No doubt Jones felt that his team
was as good or better than Prince
tons. At any rate he instilled this
belief into his men when they play
ed the Tigers. and they came away
with flying colors.
At Harvard the situation was bit
different. Harvard's team would have
looked as much as so percent bet
ter had Percy Haughton been for
tunate enough TO have a Mahan or a
Brickley in the lineup Harvard s
offensive in years when such stars
played under the Crimson banner
was built around them. Harvard :
system was 10 draw her opponents
entire defense off its feet the instant
the bali was snapped. and by an in
tricate formation succeed I'm Guiding
the first and IN many cases the sec
oudary line OF defense before the
opposition could get its bearings.
But this year Harvard had no Ma
han. She had no Brickley. As a con
sequence. her offenSe lacked the
punch necessary 10 carry il through.
Tau JtitS hltSN t4iA' AN"- "a "a ie'N
ed the scintillating stars of the past.
and he coached his players against
being drawn into traps 10y trick for
nation. The Yale first line of defense
naturally charged with the ball but
her secondary line was coached 10
watch the bah determine where the
play was coming and then crash in
TO IT,
Because Yale was coached against
triCkery and knew how 10 meet X.
she came ont of the Harvard game
with flying colors and her success
is monument 90 Jones methods of
coachiu-.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-10

would raise such a howl that the
powers that be i'm baseball would
have 10 sit mp and take notice.
Ii is not an easy thing 10 'redistrict
a league without the majority vote
in the matter and if the American
association and the international
league were broken up 10 make room
for a third major. there would be
at least four towns in each league
left out of the reckoning. Thus
would come a deadlock within each
league and the birthstone would start
flying.
Another quarter from which much
yelping would come, is the far away
Pacific Coast league, which has long
been casting loving eye upon major
league rating.
From where we sit. Steve. it locks
like an impOss Utility
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-10
CHOSE n. D. GRID
CAPTAIN TONIGHT
Several Stars and Monogram
aien Are Eligible for
Place.

Notre Danes football captain for
the season OF 1917 will be chosen
az the annual banquet to be ten
dered by the university 20 the 1916
SQUAD at the oliver hotel tonight
During tie past few days there
has been considerable speculation
as 20 who Will be the choice OF the
monogram men. Several stars are
eligible, including Phelan, Bergman,
Rydzewski. McInerny and Whipple.
Each OF these men has won two
morograms and will play his final
year on the varsity eleven next
fall.
There will be no formal program
at tOnights banquet The affair viii
start at s o'clock and the captain
will be chosen after the banquet
Following the election, 1t is prob
able that there will b. impromptu
talks, with Coach Harper presiding
as POSTMASTER.
Midwinter athletics at Notre
Dame will officially open this week.
The Hoosier basketball FIVE viii
travel 10 lafayette to meet Pur-
Que in a game Friday night. In
dicaions are that the struggle will
be a hard one. Dope has il that
the Boilermakers will have one of
their best fves in years this season
and that they viii give all con-
tenders a merry race for first hon
ors in the conference.
Purdue has been practiCing long
ef than has Harper's team. but the
gold and blue coach has been put
ting his proteges through some fast
Ia ees during the past few days.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-10
EASY FOR YOU.

The American Trust Company
helped $500 people save S6S. 5000 90
in 1916. You can join 1917 club
now. ADV.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-10
BEATS
PENNSY SOCCERS
Prevents Team From Winning Inter-
Collegiate League Cham
PiOnShip.
Associated 20 Service.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Dec g.
The Haverford college soccer team
defeated the University of Pennsyl-
vania here today to 1. and there
by prevented the latter from winning
the intercollegiate league cham
pionship. 1t was Pennsylvania last
scheduled game and her first defeat
Haverford will play Harvard at
Cambridge next Saturday. should
HaverfOrd lose, Pennsylvania and
Princeton viii have TO play of the
tie for the championship, and if
Haverford should win then q round
robin series between the three teams
will be secessary to break the triple
tie
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-10
EN- RULES MADE
FOR BIG NINE
Men Who Play in Professional
Games May Be
Expelled.
.ssociated Press Service.

Associated Press Service .
CHICAGO. Dec. 9.-Football play
ers on Big Nine" conference elevens
who compete in professional games
after the close of the collegiate sea-
son are threatened with expulsion
and loss of their letters in an action
taken tonight at the arnual meeting
of the faculty representatives of the
western conference.
The faculty representatives also
decided 10 advance the date of the
opening of the football practice sea-
son from Sept. 20 TO Sept. 10. TO civ e
coaches more advantage in condi-
tioning their teams for early season
games.
Prof Thomas r. Moran of Purdue
university. was elected president of
the conference to succeed Dean Al
bion Small. of the University of Chi
cago. and J. p. A. Prye, Of the Uni
versity of Wisconsin. was elected sec
rotary. Prof. Thomas +. French, of
Ohio State university. was chosen TO
represent the conference at the an
nual meeting of the National Inter
collegiate Athletic association to be
held in New York, Dec. IS.
Rules to BE Strict.
Enforcement Of the new rule per-
hitting football practice five days
earlier will be strict The players
will not be parenitted 10 use the uli-
versitv feld or suits until the prac-
tice season is officially opened.
Neither Will the captains Of the
elevens be permitted 20 drill the
players under instructions from the
coaches as frequently as has been the
rule in previous years.
The faculty representatives also
adopted a resolution prohibiting en-
ployes of athletic departments at any
of the Big Nine" universities from
taking part in any professional con-
tests. Violation OF the rule will
result in dismissal.
The University Of Chicago, through
its representative, Dean Small. Of
fered apology for the remark made
coach at the university who. in a
published interview. referred 10 Ohio
State. winner of the 1916 champion
ship. and Northwestern. runner up.
as the small fry" OF the conference.
The remark, the apology said. did
mot meet the approval Of the Uni
versity of Chicago board"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-10

Recent pitching averages of the
International league show that Ur-
ban Shocker. one Of wild Bill Don
ovan's prOteges, led his league in
passing up slants to the batters last
season.
Shocker was somewhat Of a bear
in his line, for as a member Of the
Toronto club he not only proved the
most effective pitcher. but won more
games than any other wiggler in
the circuit. Shocker won 3 battles
and lost but three, while he is cred
tied with holding opposing clubs TO
l.31 runs per game OF nine innings.
In the same league the veteran
Fred Tenney, with Newark. led the
first sackers in fielding.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-10
FRENCH CHESS CHAMP WINS.

GEORGETOWN. Ky. Dec. g.
David Janowski. French chess
champion. won the opening game Of
his match with Jackson Showalter.
former champion OF the United
States. here today. Showalter re
signing on the 61st move The sec
ond game Of the match viii be play
ed on Monday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-10
TO PLAY TIGERS
ON TRAINING TRIP
NnegGames Scheduled on Way From
Marlin. Texas.

Associated Press Service
NFEW YORK Dec. 9.-The train
ing schedule which the New York
Nationals VIII play in returning
from their Marlin, Texas, training
camp, was announced today by
Sec'y John Foster. The team will
work hack from Texas with the De
troit Americans and nine games are
scheduled between the two clubs.
Nelson CP1e) way. the former Yale
football and baseball star, who
signed with New York last summer
and was "farmed'' 20 the Rochester
Internationals. has been recalled and
signed a new contract for 1917 to-
day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-10

Talk of third major league.
which sprung up i'm the west follow
ing the recent meeting of the Ma
uonal Association of professional
Baseball clubs az New orleans. can
lie taken with a grain OF salt
In the first place. big minor league
towns. such as Minneapolis, ~. Paul
Kansas city Baltimore. Newark.
Montreal and one OF two others that
might be left begging If the schemes
advanced SO far can be credited
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-10
DE PAUL LOSES TO
Western Lads Defeated by SOmer-
Vile High of Boston.
.,sociated Press Service.

Associated Press Service
BOSTON. Dec. 9--The De Paul
academy eleven of Chicago. leaders
in middle western inter-scholastic
football, were defeated on slippery
field today by the Somerville high
school team. : 10 o. 1t was the first
defeat of the academy team since
1914
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-10
WANTS GAMES.

The manager OF the 4. B. has
ketbau team would like to hear
from teams in or out of town. who
are desirious OF booking games
Call II. Tomaszewski, AS y. Wal
nut St, Bell phone No. L, Home
phone No. 5SS1.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-10

Owing - the increase in the cost
OF leather. which has been on the
upward trend for many years. there
has been a demand for some substi-
tute that Will take its place TO a GER
tain extent in the manufacture OF
shoes. and in some parts of the
country there has been received
with favor a shoe partly made OF
aluminium.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-10
R. n. WILLIAMS
TENNIS LEADER
Philadelphia Man Tops List of
American PIayerS-JOhn-
Ston Second.
Associated Press Service.


NEW YORK. Dec. 9.-R. Norris
Williams H., of Philadelphia, ma
tional singles champion. is the rank
ing lawn tennis player of the coun-
try. according TO the official lists
made public here today by the rank
ing committee OF the L. S National
Lawn Tennis association. William
NJ Johnston of San Francisco, 1915
title holder and runner-up to VIII
liams this season, is placed second
with George NJ. Church. third r.
Lindley Murray, fourth, and Ichiya
Kumagae, the Japanese player
nth.
Maurice F. Mclaughlin, former
national champion and famous
Davis cup contestant, is not ranked
among the first hundred through
lack OF data and for the first time
since 1903 his name does not ap-
pear in the singles review except
as an addenda 10 the records Of
the ranked tennis experts This is
due in part 10 the request of DIT.
sumner Hardy, president OF the Pa
cific Coast association that where
California players did not compete
frequently enough 10 furnish com
plete data for comparative purposes
their names should be omitted from
the ranking lists entirely.
Mclaughlin. coupled with Ward
Dawson. is placed second in the
doubles pairing, ranking, however,
being preceded by w. NJ. Johnston
and Clarence j. Griffin, while
Church and Willis Davis get third
place
MOlIa Bjurstedt Leads Women.
Miss Molla Bjurstedt leads the
list of women players.
The first 20 singles players as
ranked and the first 10 doubles
teams. together with the leading 10
women players. follow:
/. r. Norris Williams H., Phila-
delphia.
?. William NJ. Johnston, san
Francisco.
3. George NJ. Church. Tenahy.
y. J.
4. R. Lindley Murray. Niagara
Falls, y. Y.
.. Ichiya Kumagae, Toxic.
9. Clarence J. Griffin, San Fran
cisco.
:. Watson N. washburn, New
York
S. Willis F. Davis, New York.
9. J. J. Armstrong, Philadelphia.
10. Dean Mathey, Crawford, n. j.
IL. Karl Behr, New York
u. Fl. Byford, Chicago.
-. c. b. Doyle. Washington.
d. c.
IA. H. c. Johnson, Boston.
Is. y. w. Niles, Boston.
16. T. r. Pell, New York.
Il. II. A. Throckmorton, EILR r.
beth. \. J.
is. w T. Tilden. jr., Oynwyd. Pa.
10. F. II. Whitney, New York.
20. s. IT. Vosel. Brooklyn, y. Y.
Doubles ranking: w. NJ.
Johnston and c. J. Griffith: .
NJ F. Mclaughlin and Ward Daw-
son; &C. NJ. Church and Willis l..
Davis; &C. NJ. Church and d.
Mathey; 5-W. F. Johnson and ]. J..
Armstrong; 6-F. 3. Alexander and
X. II. Behr: I'd. Mathey and Har-
old Throckmorton: S-W. T. Hayes
and R. II. Burdick; "a. II. Man,
jr.. and c. NJ. Bull. jr.; 10-W. f.
Davis and H. V Johnson.
Women players: Miss Molla
Bjurstedt; Mrs. Edward Ray
mOnd; Miss Evelyn Sears; A.
Miss Anita Meyers; Miss sara
Livingston; S-Miss Marie Wagner;
Mrs. II. s. Green; S-AIiss Mar
tina Guthrie; 9-Miss Eleanora
Sears; 10-Mrs. Barger Wallach.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1916-11-02

Dorothy Litchneld.
Ray Cooper.
John Hansard..
GRADE lila
Hilda Mathis.
Roy Williams.
Millie Dease.
Cora Denny.
Annie KunZ.
Henley Jones.
Ernest Sutton.
Carl Turner.
William Castles.
Barron Castles.
GRADE lib
Mary Elizabeth Lowe.
Margaret Jewett.
Elizabeth Wilson.
Lee Warren Boswell.
Mary Frances Buchanan.
Myrtle Harris.
Eva Louise Tweedell.
Elizabeth Keith.
Beulah Mae Fields.
George Cox.
GRADE lII-C
Dillon Graham.
John Jones.
Henry Bassett.
Mary Lee Griffin.
Louise Moody.
J. L. Overstreet.
Oldest Lamones.
James Webb
Lula Mae Carter.
Huntley Wolf.
GRADE lid
Charles Redgrave.
Jeanette Jordan.
Fannie Nissenberg.
Gladys Bryant.
Carl HarrelsOn.
Roy Kni2ht.
Julian Williams.
William Turley.
Ivan Flint
Ma,,, LrIIon Ford
GRADE liza
Julia Fulghum.
Aileena Smith.
Camille Owens.
Eunice Henley.
Virginia Funk.
May Pate.
Walter Bennett.
Grace Hickson.
Maxwell Purvis.
Goldie McCaskill.
GRADE lib
Ruth Snyder.
Rosebud DeMilly.
Francis George.
Edward Belle.
Richard Lineberger.
Helen Helden.
Mary Chase.
Dorothy Cardwell.
Dorothy Cason.
Charnelle Buchanan.
GRADE II-C
Sarah Smith.
Winnie Cotton.
Effie Eustace.
Edward Mooney
Clifford Tillis.
Mamie Blair.
Naomi sutton.
Isaac Owens.
Lee Ellis.
William Owens.
GRADE lid
Arlene Carter.
Dorothy Phillips.
John B. Flanagan.
Juanita Harris.
John Kibler.
Allen Johnson.
Marquis Pickard.
Louise De Rec.
Laura Yost.
Ruth Marshall.
GRADE Ia
Maxine Irwin.
Earl McClamma
Hildegarde Jacques.
Jessie Faiey Council.
Allen Smith
Joe Cone.
John Duggan.
James Pope.
Mabel Glare Henley.
Josephine Headley.
GRADE I-B
Claude Cook.
Lucille Turner.
lilly Dell St. John.
Ellen Acree..
Harry Duggan.
Nareille Logan.
Alberta Wread.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1916-11-02

Florida law be eliminated; placing all
worthy Confederate soldiers and their
widows on equality, regardless of
property ownership.
Respectfully submitted,
V. w. Stephenson, chairman; H. P.
Baya, N. ]. Patterson, special commit
tee pension resolution.
1t was stated that there is now
$500,000 at Tallahassee in the pension
fund which has not been touched In
making the resolution to strike out
the clause relative to veterans owning
more than $4,000 property not being
entitled to receive pension, it is the
idea of the committe to make the peo-
pie feel that a pension is not chart
ty, but a reward for services rem
dered, due to rich and poor alike.
The committee on pension law of
which c. H. Spencer is chairman has
been authorized to increase it's mem
bership to five and Mr. Spencer will
/ apopint the other two soon.