davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1920-06-26
Future Predicted By Nine. Susan
Scientific Seer At the ALcazar

M. H.-You will see l.. shortly
A. G.-You will be well again.
l.. B.-Your husband will get the posi-
ton.
Lula-You will marry the man in Feb
ruary.
Juliet-You will marry a brunette in
1921
Linda brunette in 1921.
j. M-You will marry in 1921.
Jack-A trip to Washington will be ben
eficial.
M p. G.-You will marry again in 1922.
Neal-You will be married in 1921.
John-Invest in stock in Birmingham.
June-Stick for a while longer.
A. r. you will realize IA profit in
two years.
Happiness-Y You and l.. will marry in
1921
Mrs E--Your husband Is in the west.
M H. G.-Stick until after January.
Judy-You will work until after 1871.
Lonesome-Yo will marry brunette.
Bobby-In November.
Jenne-You will go to New York in
1920.
S. f. T.-You will marry S. r.
Pansy-Stick for a while longer.
Frances-You will be successful with
the new undertaking.
r. L. S-Yes, Willard loves you.
Smiles-L is deceiving you. You will
marry another.
p d. Q-Call and see me.
May H.-Leave in July.
j. +. M.-Your mission Will be benehcial
and home affairs better
C. P-Your girl will live with you in
September
Brown Eyes-You lost $35
Agnes-He will come back.
Blue Eyes-C. loves you and Is true.
NJ. NJ s.-The initials of the boy will
be t. T.
Traveler-You will be sent to Texas.
Ida-You will take a trip this summer.
Mrs. Mc-The money is for your hus-
band.
Julia-Call to see me.
NJ E.-You will hear from your nus
band in 1921.
Anxious-You will hear from your
sw eetheart in three weeks.
f. TIT is not long before you VIII
be in your old home.
Nellie-You will sell to great ad-
vantage.
Caroline-You will marry in 1921.
Mary-You will not marry rich, but you
will have plenty.
Pat-You will marry him.
M Il, T.-You will marry Tom
Pauline-He is true to you.
NJ c. D.-The boy is true.
SmiIes-Your husband will win in base
BALI
Fay-Invest in real estate.
Juliet You will be happy in the north.
G. r. F.-Boles' intentions are good.
NJ M.-You and G. will not agree.
Mary-The boy will come Sunday.
I.eona-You will marry in September.
Mc-You will marry brunette. Your
son will not go to war
Miss Henry-You win marry F. b. in
eighteen months.
j. C. B.-You will marry l.. NJ in 1917.
George-Y You will hear from your girl
friend in three months.
M. V. Q-You will marry blonde ana
be happy.
Alma-You will sell in November
r A. S.-You have met your future
wife
M. NJ. M-You will marry in 1922.
H. w W-See me.
Hilda-Annie will get we'll in August.
X Y. You will be happily married
Ethel-Stick to what you are doing
Gladdie-You will marry In 49,.
Anxious-Stick to ii here.
II. T.. C-Yes, he loves you. You VIII
be married in 1920.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1920-06-26
Complete Tour of State

MONTGOMERY, June 25.-(Special &C r..
AbeIe. director of inspection, and G. H.
iazelhurst. sanitary engineer. returned
TO Montgomery Friday from Mobile
where they completed tour of the state
Inspecting towns and cities in the ''Clean
City Campaign" being put on by the
Alabama Federation of Women's Clubs
The clubs are offering prize for the
best kept town in Alabama. Eleven en-
tered the contest but three have with
drawn. The prize winner will be an
nounced III a short time by the federated
clubs.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1920-06-26

Paris, June 25.-M Moro Giafferi,
who was counsel for Premier Call
iaux in his recent trial. fought due.
this morning with another attorney.
Henri Toores, over personal matter.
Two shots were exchanged withou.
either man being wounded. NJ. Moro
Giafferi is member of the chamber
OF deputies from Corsica.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1920-06-26
To Probe Missionary's Capture

Washington, June 25.-The state de-
partment has instructed the American
commissioner at Constantinople to in
vestigate report that Mrs. Paul Nil
son. an American missionary. has been
captured by Turkish nationalists at
Tarsus Information as to the cap
ture of Mrs. Nilsson reached the depart
ment in a telegram from her father.
II. A. Fisher. of Wheaton College. Illi-
uois
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1920-06-26
ATTENTION,
COAL MINERS

25-acre farm; half mile from Dogwood
station, on Southern Railway. half mile
from Little Gem coal mines; two miles
from Montevallo mines, Aldrich, and 3
miles Montevallo; half open: reasonably
good 4-room house; barn; orchard, and
all under new barbed wire fence; some
good saw timber and lots of valuable
mine timbers; public road and Southern
Railway run through place; price very
reasonable, and might consider good D.
passenger car or other property in ex-
change: terms to suit buyer. Write
for engagement to meet you at Dogwood
or come to Montevallo any day. John
T. Ellis. Montevallo, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1920-06-26

Notice is hereby given that on July
I. 1920 between the hours of legal
sales. in front of the Whitman Floyd
Motor Company in the City of Biz
mingham. Ala. ] viii offer for sale, at
public auction to the highest bidder
for cash, one super Six Hudson Auto
mobile, 1919 Model, Engine 1852, the
same having been seized in Jefferson
County Ala, on or about the 9th day
of December. 1919, under Section 1880
United States Revised Statutes, for the
Illegal transportation or liquor In vio-
lation OF the Internal Revenue Law, nc
claim having been interposed, and no
bond having been given within the
time specified in the seizure notice
heretofore published
y. l.. PIERCE,
Federal Prohibition Agent and Deputy
Collector.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1920-06-26
FLORIDA COAST

ISL acres, interesting PROPOSE
tion, can be bought cheap. l
mile of water front. near Pen
sacola, fine for pecan. peach.
pear or Satsuma oranges; ad-
joining Camp Walton, on Santa
Rosa sound; will be profitable
If sub divided into five-acre
tracts and waterfront lots.
See Golightly at sol Title Guar
antee Bldg. OF Phone Main
$500
LLOYD REALTY CO.. INC.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1920-06-26

Des Moines. Iowa, June 25.-Ray
French. shortstop of the Des Moines
Western League club. was sold yester-
day to the New York Americans for
$1,000 II was announced today
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1920-06-26

SOUTH HIGHLANDS-Eas sec'ioh ;
half block Highland ave: ideal broom
bungalow: splendid condition; furnace
hardwood floors, concrete basement
sleeping porch. tile-floored bath; I'M
mediate possession; se.75o. $1,000 cash
balance easy. Il. +. Eporh' oio E'nP'e
Bldg Main Sl13.
EWOOD-f3-room house full Groom
arartments: bathroom up and down
stairs. big cement porch and basement
slate roof. lot 5Ox195 feet. furnace neat
modern in every respect: been built
about years opposite one OF best
schools in city. For quick sale Will
take $3.50 s4s75 cash. balance in 3
years. Can he seen by appointment
Call Main 637-W.
SOUTH HIGHLANDs-sp Splendid 2-story
s-room. modern home; large lot, block
Of ear line: near Glen Iris ave. inn
mediate possession; 5000. $1,000 cash
$50 per month. h. +. Epofh' Si' Empire
Bldg Main sllS $500
FOR SALE-My beautiful home on the
South Highlands. located on 10
foot lot; a house that was built fo'
home; nicely finished throughout.
and oak floors. tile BATH am leav-
ing the city and wish to sell. II in
terested in a real home. address R-2y
care Age Herald.
SOUTH HIGHLANDS-Sp bargain;
eastern section near I-akeview School;
Groom. modern bungalow: hardwood
floors nice basement: $500. $3.50 cash.
balance monthly. b. F. Eborn, 315 EN-
pire Bldg Main S73.
NEW Groom and sleeping porch bum
galow; lot 50x190; conveniently To-
Gated for Ensley or Birmingham
business man: price $4,000: easy
terms. C. w. Ford. owner. Phone
Main Ss1s. 2120 LIST Ave.
NORTH BIRMINGHAM-Two groom
bungalows; entire property for 5000,
$500 cash, $50 per month; near North
Birmingham line. bargain, see it, Il. r..
Eborn, 3l5 Empire Bldg. Main sl73
SOUTH HIGHLANDS-6-ro modern,
2-story for sale on terms at $3.50; go
see this: 1911 18th ave-. s.; any agent
can sell you this ingram Land Co,
Empire Bldg. Main 1lg.
NORTH BIRMINGHAM-l00x4 corner.
near North Birmingham line: good s.
room dwelling. fine garden; $780, $50
cash. ss5 per month. b. r. Eborn, 315
Empire Bldg. Main si13.
HOMES FOR SALE
FRANK B. CLARK
1927 Jeff Co. Bank Bldg Main ss15.
SOUTH HIGHLANDS-Mo groom
bungalow: 18th ST. line: 1900, $.0oc
cash. $50 per month B. F. Eborn. 81
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1920-06-26
LEGAL NOTICES

Notice
Notice is hereby given that on July
7th, 1920 during the hours of legal
sales, in front of the Five Points Gar
age, in the City of Birmingham, Ala.
will offer for sale, al public auction, to
the highest bidder for cash one Stutz
roadster automobile. the same having
been seized near Blossburg, Jefferson
county, Alabama, on the 10th day of
February, 1920, under Section $3.50.
United States Revised Statutes, for the
Illegal transportation of liquor, in vio-
Iation of the Internal Revenue Law, no
claim having been interposed and no
bond having been given within the time
specified in the seizure notice hereto
fore published.
n. l.. PIERCE.
Federal Prohibition Agent and Deputy
Collector
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1920-06-26

STOP MOVING! BUY ONE OF THESE HOME BARGAINS TODA

~ The Age Herald a
l. NJ ley bureau for
III n and is To-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1920-06-26
FOR SALE

In the most desirable part of West
End. attractive broom cottage;
modern conveniences. excellent re-
pair; full size lot: possession at
once. Price $3.50; terms $1,000
cash, balance IS per month.
[oseley, Henderson & Davis
y $40 NJ 21st St. Phone Main 7sl.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1920-06-26
HOME WANTED

I have been transferred to Bir-
mingham from Atlanta and wish
to buy from owner a nice bunga-
low or cottage in fair shape and
in good location; no agents need
reply to this ad; in answering
please give number of house. price,
terms and a full description of the
property; | could wait until Octo-
Der for possession: price must be
reasonable. Address Z-So, care
Age-H erald.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1920-06-26
AT THE CHUCRHES

First Methodist-Corper of Avenue G
and Twentieth street Rev. j. c. Per-
singer, pastor Morning service at II.
Evening service at 7:45. Sunday school
at $3.50
Ensley Eighteenth court,
Hilltop. Rev. L. q. Sturdivant, pastor.
Morning service at II, Evening service
at 7:45. Sunday school at $50
Shadyside ethodist-Shadyside. Rev.
j. H. Harris, pastor Morning service at
H. Evening service at 7:i5. Sunday
school at 9:3o
First Presbyterian-Corner of Avenue
and Nineteenth street. Rev. c. b.
Tombs, pastor. Morning service at II.
Evening service at 745. Sunday school
at $50. Christian Endeavor at GAS.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1920-06-26
Alfalfa Farm Near Town
S55 An Acre. Easy Terms

'PSO 4 Al a 49, - A~>~~'.F - ~ %-~>
Splendidly situated. overlooking nearby
town; rs acres tfilage: well drained:
dark chocolate loan; lime subsoii; all
good alfalfa land: large acreage recent
ly seeded 2-story house pure water:
telephone: barn; tenant houses; part
growing crops included; only $o5 per
acre: one-third cash. balance easy
terms Details page IS, Strouts new IL
Illustrated catalog southern farm bar
gains, Copy free. Strout Farm Agency,
III A. p. Citizens National Bank Bldg'
Meridian. Miss.
ESQ ACRES tTallapoosa county,.
miles Alexander City; red clay soil
100 acres in cultivation; 17o-acre
pasture; springs. well and streams.
2 tenant houses; on public road; 10
acres pecans; only $50 an acre: half
cash. Now. say that your dollar
won't buy a dollars worth. ingram
Land Co.. Empire Bldg.
FOR SALE-7ia acres fronting South
Bessemer car line. between West End
and Powderly and bordering on pike to
Ensley and Fairfield: 50-foot pike being
built from Bessemer to Birmingham
through this property: il you want to
(, more than double your money buy this
\ property L, n Nabors. Montevallo.
Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1920-06-26

Rev. r. ]. McQuillian. the pastor OF
St Anthonys Church, on Avenue III, died
Friday after a short illness. Father Nc
Quillian was ST years old and is survived
by an aged mother and several sisters
and brothers. He had been at St
Anthony's for ten years, and all his
parish loved and respected him. and it is
with great sorrow that the community
has learned of his death. The funeral
will be held from the cathedral in Mo-
bile and interment VIII take place Mon
day morning at the Catholic cemetery in
Mobile. large group of people viii
go to Mobile from here to attend the
funeral.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1920-06-26
A GOOD 40

SIS down and 80 per month. Marbury
Lumber Co.. Main ~
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1920-06-26
HOMES FOR SALE
FRANK B. CLARK
OFT Jeff Co. Bank Bldg. Main ss15.

SOUTH HIGHLANDS-Mo Modern. 6-room
bungalow; 18th st. line; $500. si.0oc
cash. $50 per month. b. F. Eborn. 81
Empire Bldg. Main 8l7s.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1920-06-26
MERCHANDISE H
IN 7, n 1<Ss- -.

FURNITURE for rooms and house,
mold goods for sale at once 106
Arcadia Terrace. T. c. 1. Apartments,
Fairfield. Take Fairfield car to end
OF line.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1920-06-26

soI-Tu HIGHLANDs-Sp Splendid 2-story
s-room. modern home; large lot; block
OF ear line: near Glen Iris ave. I'M
mediate possession; 5000. 5000 cash
$50 per month b. F. Eborn. Sl5 Empire
Bldg Main Si13
The Washington times., 1920-04-01
Ill HEALTH CAUSED
S|MMS .I0ENDL|FE
Brigadier General Found Dead
At AshevilIe, n. C., With
Rope Around Neck.

Brig. Gen. Richard ID. Simms.
treasurer OF the Capital Traction Com
pany and commander Of the District
National Guard, committed suicide
yesterday by hanging himself to a
tree In the woods near the Hiilcrest
Sanitarium, In Ashville, NJ c.
Dependency arising out OF contin-
ued III health Is believed to have
prompted General Simms to take his
life. The act apparently was planned
with cool deliberation. Asheville au-
thoritiss decided that no inquest was
necessary.
As had been his custom for several
weeks, General Simms took his horse
yesterday morning and rode in to the
woods. Several hours later a farmer
discovered the body dangling from =
rope. The horse was grazing nearby.
Had suffered Relapse.
Investigation developed the fact
that General Simms had been improv-
ing steadily until this week, He went
to the Sanitarium February I after
suffering a nervous collapse. and his
condition improved steadily. until the
relapse Tuesday. Yesterday he was
permitted. as usual. to take a ride on
his horse. When leaving the stable
General Simms borrowed q rope from
one OF the hostlers. Riding away
into the woods he stopped at a spot
about a mile distant, and after care
fully fastening one end of the rope
over limb of a tree attached a moose
around his neck. Then he apparently
made his horse walk out from under
him.
Mrs. Simms. who also was q patient
at the Sanitarium, was prostrated
with grief when she learned Of her
husbands action. A daughter, Miss
Elizabeth Simms, attending the Hol-
ton Arms School in Washington. left
last night for Asheville.
General Simms was fifty-one years
Of age. He was born and reared in
the District of Columbia. the son of
Charles and Elizabeth Simms His
father was q naval officer aboard the
Merrimac during the civil war. In
1888 he enlisted in the District militia
and was made a first lieutenant in
1896. He served in the Spanish
American war as a captain, and In
1909 became a colonel. In 1918 he
was appointed a brigadier general.
succeeding General Harvey in com.
mand of the National Guard.
He was prominent in civic activities
In the District OF Columbia, serving
as purchasing agent for the District
of Columbia for many years. He was
member Of the Board of Trade, the
The Washington times., 1920-04-01

The high cost OF living and the de-
mand for experts IL making trouoie
for the Department OF Agriculture.
Eight thousand valuable men nave
left the. service OF the Government De-
cause the knowledge that made them
Important In the innumerabie ramih-
cations OF the Agricultural Bureau
makes them still more valuable In In
dustries connected with the great
business OF feeding and clothing the
people OF the world.
Secretary OF Agriculture Meredith,
new to the department, is dismayod at
the prospect OF replacing them. Con-
gress, bent on making q record for
economy, has come down hard on
many branches OF the Government.
One thousand and thirteen men
whose work was OF sufficient conse-
quence for the department to take
note of where they went and what
for, have taken outside Jobs at an
average Increase of 81 per cent over
their Official salaries.
An expert in fruit culture and an
authority on the parasites OF the neld
gave up his Government place which
paid him $4,000 a year to become vice
president and general manager Of ono
The Washington times., 1920-04-01
BENN|NGS BLAST
CUTS OFF Juice"
Early Morning Explosion At
Power Plant Burns Two and
HaIts Car Service.

& Explosion OF one of the $1,000 horse
power steam turbines at the Benninss
Electric Plant. resulting in a short
circuit today. resulted In the burning
OF two men. did serious damage to
machinery. and put other apparatus
temporarily out OF commission.
Electric lights went out. cars
stopped. and electric current through
out the city was cut on for more than
twenty minutes. The short circuit
occurred at 7:25 o'clock this morning.
and continued for twenty-five min
utes. This caused serious Interrupt
tion to street car schedules. To re-
pair the turbine will cost In the
neighborhood of s50.o0o.i according to
company officials.
Spencer Michael, forty-seven years
old, IS New York avenue northwest
was seriously burned while discon-
Meeting switches to prevent further
damage to machinery. He was taken
to the Casualty Hospital.
The Washington times., 1920-04-01
IS GIVEN 70
YEARSF0R ASSAULT
Judges Ban Death Penalty Be.
cause of CircumstantiaI
Nature of Evidence.

Threo hours after he had been con-
victed and sentenced to twenty years
Imprisonment in the Maryland psni-
tentiary for assaulting Miss Mary
Saunders, Yale University student and
formerly of the army intelligence de-
partment, Forrest Eaglin. twenty
year-old Washington negro, last night
was spirited from the Rockville Jail
In an automobile. and taken to the
prison in Baltimore.
Hearing expressions OF dissatisfac
don with the verdict, some residents
Of tho county believing that IL the
negro was guilty Of the criminal at
tack on Miss Saunders he should
have been sentenced to death, Sheriff
George f. Nicholson, of Montgomery
county, and Detective Sergeants Will
liam Murphy and James e. Manning
took him away Immediately.
But despite the dissatisfaction OF
a few, most of the spectators who
crowded the courtroom and heard the
verdict of the court. displayed no
moro interest than in an ordinary
case. 1t was believed, however, that
the prosecution had mado out q
strong circumstantial case against
the negro, regardless Of the fact that
Miss Saunders did not positively
Identify him.
The case was heard by Chief Judge
Hammond Urner and Associate
Judges Edward c. Peter and Glenn
H. Worthington. the defendant having
elected to be tried by the court rath-
er than by jury. After the testimony
was presented both sides rested their
case, no arguments being made 1t
took the court just twenty minutes to
reach n verdict
Before pronouncing the sentence,
Judge Urner asked Easlin II he wish
ed to give any reason why sentence
should not be imposed.
"Tm innocent" exclaimed the pris-
oner.
The court then imposed the. SEN
tence of twenty years Imprisonment
in the penitentiary.
Miss Saunders was not In court,
having left earlier in the day for her
home in New Haven. Conn.
Eaglin was prosecuted by States
Attorney Thomas L. Dawson and for
mer Commonwealth Attorney Albert
NJ Bouic. He was defended by
Thomas Dawson. father of the States
attorney, and James G. Pugh, former
Judge of the District Police Court.
Attorney Pugh stated that he intend
ed to appeal the decision of the court.
The Washington times., 1920-04-01

Chevy Chase. the Blue Ridge. and the
Army and Navy clubs. In 1905 he
was named treasurer OF the Capital
Traction Company.
Full military honors will mark the
funeral services TO be held here,
probably Sunday, although final ar
rangements have not been completed.
Capt. Joseph w. Evans, president of
the Military Service Legion OF the
District, announced today that a
meeting OF the legion will be held to-
morrow night at the Armory to take
action on the death OF
General Simms.
The Washington times., 1920-04-01
AZ LIBERTY BONDS
DISAPPEAR
In D. c.

Forty-two Liberty bonds, of the
third issue. valued NJ $3.50. be-
IsaGins 90 the C~iuxnbia National
Bank. SII n street northwest, arc
being sought today By Detective
sergt. Joseph Morgan. The seaSs
were exchanged for ffrst Issue
securities Ut the Treasury De-
partmeat by Lester De Bow.
seventeen years old, of Bethesda
ND, on March 80. and disaVpesred
from the counter Of . dewntswn
business estabIisk ment where
they had been left by the youth,
VINO IL a messenger for the bank.
A reward OF $500 has been Of
fered for the return OF the bonds
by l.. Bert Nye, manager of the
Washington branch OF the Amer
lean surety Company.
The Washington times., 1920-04-01
RAISE FARE FROM
ALEXANDRIA TO D. c.
Communication Books Will In
crease From SITS to 81
on April Is.

Commuters from Alexandria, Va.
to Washington have been notified
that an increase from s2.7o to $500
will be charged on the two week
books commencing April
18.
They have expressed indignation
and resentment through an executive
committee OF the Mt. Vernon Divis-
on Commuters Association. pro-
test has been filed with the State
Commission against the
increase.
The two weeks term Communication
books are the ones most in use
among persons who travel between
Alexandria and Washington.
The Washington times., 1920-04-01
The GLASS BURIAL CASKET

Vault made of two solid pieces of glass;
hemecaly sealed 1t mpeyous to air,
will for all time resist the action of
destroying which burial ce exposed And the cost OF
Glass than the wood casket
The Washington times., 1920-04-01
Elaine Hammerstein Is
"ShOt" By Cameramen
On Willard Hotel Steps

Elaine Hsmmerstein. moving
picture star. was this morning
-shot" on the steps OF the Hotel
willard In q scene for one OF her
forthcoming films.
The title OF the picture is un-
known. but IL will be released
through SelIniek Pictures Cor
poration.
Washington hss been the scene
OF a number OF motion picture
settings recent months. Some
time ago Leah Baird spent saw
erai days here during the pro-
duction OF "The Capitol" the
screen version OF the Augustus
Thomas stage play OF that name.
The Washington times., 1920-04-01
D. c. RENT BODY HANDS
DOWN TWO DECISIONS

In the case Of Rudolph L. Golze
against John w. Chambers, the Dis
trict Rent Commission this morning
handed down a decision giving Golze
possession of property at 1715 Cor
coran street northwest.
The commission held that the notice
to quit premises at 1927 Eleventh
street northwest was legally INSULT
cient in the case of Michael A. Moran
and wife against Harry e. Coleman.
The Washington times., 1920-04-01
WANTS ALL POLICE AND
FIRE PENSIONS EQUAL

Congressman James OF Michigan in
troduced a bill in the House yester-
day giving fremen and policemen re-
tired In years past the SAND financial
status as those pensioned under the
higher basic pay provided in recent
increased pay bills.
Both this bill and a previous one
introduced by Congressman James
were designed to meet increased
living costs which render former
pensions inadequate. while those per-
sons being retired receive a higher
rate, owing to increased salaries.