davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-08-24
Put Out Your Tongue.

The latest science, called glosso-
NANCY" purports to read the PERSONS
character by the size and shape Of
the tongue. According to glossoman-
cists, those who possess short and
broad tongues are apt to be untruth-
ful while people whose tongues are
short and narrow are sly and bad
tempered. When the tongue is long
and broad, it is sign that It's owner
is inclined to be gossip. A tongue
that is long and narrow denotes
frank, open disposition. Girls with
small, round, plump tongues possess
trustful and affectionate dispositions !
but men with similar shaped tongues
are apt to be inconsistent What
glossomancists term the rectangular
type of tongue-one that Is almost
square in shap-is Indicative of q
strong, virile nature. Men with these
shaped tongues are ambitious, active
and likely to get on in the world
Square-tongued women. however, are
likely to be self-assertive.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-08-24
SHENANDOAH HERALD
SHENANDOAH HERALD S1.O0
THE TRI- WEEKLY CONSTITUTION Sl.OO
Special Price, Cash in Advance G. q
For Both Papers Vl.IU

BY special arrangement with the publishers we are
Offering the Triweeky Atlanta Constitution and the Shen-
andoa HERALD together for 81 cash in advance
Thus you will receive the local news thru the Shenandoah
HERALD the old home paper week. and the Assol-
ated Press and United News Dispatches and cables OF the
news of the and of the entire world thru the Ir
Weekly Constitution the remarkably low price OF S75
per year.
The Tr-Weekly Constitution is published three times
Tuesdays. Thursdays, Saturdays-and IS specially
edited for residents of small cities and rural mail routes
who do not pay Sc to So year for daily newspa-
per- It carries Associated Press and United News dis
patches and cables the nation and world and is the only
newspaper in the country that builds pa
the reader irrespective OF where he lives
The Tr- Weekly Constitution is combined newspaper
and magazine being wea illustrated with pictures of
sons and places interest the current carries de-
of interest to Women children and farmers comic
run less pages per ISSUE it's normal size
from October April is eight pages and runs
ten and twelve pages during the winter 1t is the biggest
value for dollar offered and fits in we'll with the local
weekly which naturally devoes most of it's to local
the subscriber getting the general news of the world
from The Tri- Weekly Constitution
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-08-24
ALWAYS A WELCOME VISITOR
Occasionally Late, but Once Evss9
Month She Was at tho Door
20 Receive Him.

She waited patiently for his arrival,
feeling that he wouldn't disappoint
her. Sometimes he was a little early
sometimes a little late, but eventu-
ally he would come, bringing with him
something dear to her heart.
Once every month for four years he
had been a welcome visitor. How
we'll she knew his voice-his smile
his CHEEKY whistlel
At times when he passed the house
Without as much as glance, she I'M
derstood and made no effort to at.
tract his attention. II he appeared
distant now and then, she did not
grieve, knowing the day would come
a week, two weeks perhaps when hs
would walk fearlessly up the walk
with a smile and a CHEEKY word Of
greeting.
After today she would never look foi
him again. At least his appearance
would never again cause the delight
ful little heart throbs that were now
agitating her.
At last she saw him. Her ar1nz
were outstretchcd to receive-<he last
War Risk Bureau allotment check.
which the postman handed to her with
Z smile.-The Leathernack
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-08-24
Gold In Coal.

In describing the Cambria coal Geld
Of Wyoming, an expert mentions the
interesting fact that gold and silver
are present in small quantities in the
coal. From the occurrence of iron
pyrite, which is distributed through
out the coal seam, 1t Is suspected that
this mineral carries the precious met
ais. The coke made from the coal Is
used In the smelling works, and aver
ages from one TO two pennyweights of
gold per ton. which is sufficient to
compensate for high ash content.
There has been similar occur
renee In South Africa. The coal oc-
Cured In small seams running through
the Quartzite ore, and in places was
quite rich In gold, the ash being col
ored a bright purple by the finely
divided particles of metal.-Exchange
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-08-24
LIST OF TEACHERS CONTRACTED
WITH FOR SESSION 1924,
SHENANDOAH COUNTY.
Div. Supt. of Schools.

WITH FOR SESSION l923-24,
SHENANDOAH COUNTY.
LEE DISTRICT
New Market Paul Hounshel, Princi-
pal, Miss Emma Heinrich, LIST Asst. H
s., Miss Mary Frances Marshall, End
Asst. H S., r. B. Wickes, 7th grade,
Miss Ruth Clanahan, 9th and section of
5th, Miss Mae Neese, 4th and section
of 9Th, Miss Elizabeth Williamson, 3rd
and section of End, Miss Linda P. Baker,
1st and section of End.
Quicksburg- Ray z. Liiten, Princi-
pal, Marshall McNeaI, l and yrs H s.
Misses Nellie Shutters, Lucille Zirkle
and Annie Tucker.
Forestville Frank Marston, Princi-
pal and and 2 years H. S., Alvin Lutz.
Misses Dora Glenn and Pauline Kingree.
Sililoquy-Mfs. B. F. Guard. Princi-
pal, Miss Edna Baker.
Moore's Store Milton Getz, Miss
Mary Lands.
Oak Shade-Miss Maye G. Lytton.
Kipps-Miss Grace Burkett.
Esteps- Miss Marie Shutters.
Kerlins-Miss Mabel Scott Armen-
trout.
Jones-Miss Grace j. Thornton.
Hepners-Miss Ruth Conner.
Barbs-Miss Stella Fadeley.
New Market Cold Vacant.
ASHBY DISTRICT
Mt. Jackson-S. S. Shoemaker, Prin-
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-08-24
The INGENIOUS Beaver.

In paper presented to the British
association, attention was invited to
the great advantage that was gained
by the first animals which succeeded
In securing thermal and chemical con-
stancy In their environment, thus rem.
dering themselves Independent of
changes In the external medium. Man
Is the most remarkable for his activity
In this respect, but many other crea-
lures differ from him only In the de-
gree Of their activity directed to
similar end, and, 1t should be added,
In some parts Of this country the ac-
ivity of the beaver In creating an
artificial environment has, until lately,
been more marked than that ef man
himself
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-08-24
Mt Olive-D. j. Reynolds Principal,

Mt. Olive-D. j. Reynolds Principal,
Miss Virginia Richard.
Fishers Hill-Elmer Snarr Principal,
Miss Mary F. Beables.
Top Not--Mrs. Irene Vann Lynn,
Miss Sarah Stickley.
Oranda Miss Pearl Headley Prin-
cipal, Miss Wenonah Saum LIST Asst.
Lebanon Church Miss Clara Bowman,
Mrs. Stella W. Keller.
Pine GroYe-Mrs. Della w. Slower.
Bethel-Mrs. Stella w. Mitchell.
Laurel Hill-Miss Mabel Orndorff.
Coal Mine-Miss Virginia Cooper.
Pleasant Grove-Mlss Lula Tewalt.
Strasburg- Cold Mrs. George w
Witherall.
WOODSTOCK DISTRICT
Woodstock M. c. Hollingsworth,
Principal, Kent D. Keene, 1st Asst. H..
S., Miss Evelyn Huffman, 2nd Asst. H..
S., Miss Miriam Harrison, 3rd Asst H.
S., Vacant 18th grade, Miss Adeline
lobe, 9Th grade, Miss Margaret Magru-
der, 9Th grade, Miss Anne Moore Sny-
der, 4th grade, Vacant, sec. of1st and
sec. 9Th, Mrs. Frances Yates, 3rd
grade, Miss Agnes Fravel, 2nd grade,
Mrs. Mary B. C. Stickley, 1st grade.
Woodstock (Copd) Florence Hard
ing.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-08-24

Put your savings in the Saving
Department of the Shenandoah Val
ley Loan and Trust Co., Woodstock
Va, at 3per cent compound interests
Amounts of ST. 90 and upwardsreceiv-
ed. The only savings institution in
the county for the accumulation OF the
small savings OF laboriDg men, wo
men, and children
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-08-24
Vol. 1O6.
CHURCH DIRECTORY.


METHODIST EPISCOPAL SOUTH
Sunday school Gas a. M, Preach
Ing ut ii a. m, and 500 d. m. eact
Sunday. Prayer meeting Wednesda,
night at 500 p. m.
w. d. KEENE, Pastor
PRESBYTERIAN.
Preaching each Sunday at 1I:00 a.
m. and 500 p. m
Sunday School every Sunday morn.
ing at 1000 O'Clock. Mr.. Joseph B.
Clover, Supt.
Prayer meeting Wednesday 500 p
m. The public is cordially invited to
all the services.
A. o. PRICE, Minister.
CHRISTIAN
Second and Fifth Sundays of each
month ut IL q. m. and 500 p. m.
Rev. j. D HAMAKER.
EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
Woodstock LIST and Bird Sundays
at IL q. m. End and 4th Sundays at
8 p. rh.
Mt. Jackson-1st and 3rd Sundays
at 8 p. m. End 4th Sundays at II a. m
Middletown-1st and Sd Sundays
at $3.50 p. m.
The public are cordially invited to
all services.
Rev. F. A. BROWN, Rector.
ST. LUKE.
Rev. P. w. Wisman will preach at
st. Luke, the first Sunday in every
mouth at IL a. m.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-08-24
Shenandoah Herald

ADVERTISING RATES
Transient advertisements will be
inserted ST 50 cents per aq14ls OF
ten lines sseh insertion. Reading
notices Vt Ave cents per lac. ese',
insertion.
Quartz, and Yearly display aC.
vertisements by contract.
CD Unless the number of In.
sertions is marked upon the manu-.
script, advertisements will be pub
lished until forbidden and charg.
ed accordingly
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-08-24

Invest Yo=r money 10 the 4percen
Certificates of the Shenandoah Valley
Loan & Trust Co., Woodstock, Va
Security unquestioned. Interest pay
able semI-aunually, and Certificate
redeemable any time after six months
or short notice.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-08-24
Difficult to Comprehend.

Father was trying to explain sstand.
ard time to little Harry. but Harry
was not sure that he understood.
AFTER all, 1t II no great matter"
said father.
you are now only In the fourth
grade. When you have gone to scho0
longer you win learn all about It."
Maybe so," said Harry, with a re
assuring smile. The teacher says
that even lots Of eighth-grade BOYS
and girls don't understand lonsttfude
"a sratifude: .ztlaxljd1 faiae
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-08-24
HYSICLdM
RR. WILSON GEARING,
BUSINES.S CARDS.
RR. C. C. BEIDLER,
VETERINARY

PHYSICIAN aud SURGEON.
Graduate of The United States Col
lege OF Veterinary Surgery has perma-
nently located in Woodstock. Calls
answered day or night.
4-10-li-u
, 1923-05-31

outburst" have felt for sometime
chat details Of all local h%angings.
!ynchtngs and murders should be
barred before the public, no matter
how horrible or replusiye they NAV
be.
1t is understood that there are
quite a number OF prominent citizens
OF Rawlins. Saratoga, Encampment,
Bags, Hanna, Dixon and other Car
bon County cities who are even now
preparing to leave the state prior
to the first issue of the 1.-THE Daily
Outburst."
The Daily Outburst'' will be pub
lished during the three days of the
American Legion's Days of 40 Show
to. be held at the Masonic Temple
on the evenings Of June 21st, 22nd
and 23d. The nightly dolngs at
"Hell's Halt Acre." the town to be
erected within the walls of the tenn
pie. will provide a goodly portion
OF the news matter of the daily pub
LEGATION.
, 1923-05-31
BIDS ON NEW BANK BUILDING
TO BE OPENED NEXT TUESDAY

Tuesday afternoon at Cwo o'clock
will be opened the bids on the CON
struction of the new bank building
and business block to be erected by
The First National Bank this sum
mer.
The work Of excavation for the full
sized basement was completed early
this week and the work of construct
ion on the building will be under
way soon after the awarding of the
contract to the successful bidder next
Tuesday.
1t is stated that there are twelve
contractors who are interested in
submitting bids and each has been
supplied with the plans and speciti-
cations, that an estimate may be
made.
1t is the plan of the bank officials
to have the new building complet-
ed and ready for occupancy within
the next few months.
, 1923-05-31

weeks, and has given several OF
the most enjoyable dances of the
season, left on Saturday last for a
tour OF the Snake River section,
where 1t gave a series of their
enjoyable hops.
The dance in Bags on Saturday
night last was largely attended and
very successful. as was also the
dance in Craig on Monday night.
Tuesday evening a hop was held in
the school house in Wamsutter which
was well attended and much On
1oyed and the orchestra returned to
Rawlins yesterday. having concluded
a very enjoyable trip.
Brandell's Orchestral and dance
music Is of the very highest order
and dancers everywhere speak In
the highest terms of this music. 1t
Is probable hat the orchestra will
remain in Rawlins the entire sum-
mer. having secured charge of the
, 1923-05-31
TEST To BE DRILLED
BY OHIO OIL AT REX LAKE,

The Laramie Republican of May
21st, contains the following item of
interest to local oil men:
The Ohio Oil company is moving
a steel rig. and outfit onto lands
leased from Louis e. Coughlin and
associates of Laramie, comprising
what is known as the Rex Lake
Dome, preparatory to making a deep
test. Test we'll will be located on
section %, township 16, north. range
II west, on the spot originally indi-
Gated by DR.. A. C. Boyle, Jr., of the
University of Wyoming and later
checked by biologists A. T. Schwen-
nesen of the Roxana Petroleum COM
pany, Charles T. Lupton of the
Frantz Corporation and C. J. Hares
of the Ohio Oil Company. The esti-
mated depth to producing sands is
over 1000 feet, and the structure is
small, but the structural features are
very prominent and indicate al al
most ideal dome formation.
The testing point is 81 miles west
OF Laramie and about IL miles from
the Rock Creek-Laramie pipe line
OF the Illinois Pipe Line Company.
, 1923-05-31
S7{S&y gR5 Eg!F

Rawlins last Tuesday to spend the
week with his parents at Battle
Creek, Colorado.
Mrs. F.. F. Wedemeyer. Bernice
and Teddy arrived in Baggs last
week from Los Angeles, California,
for an extended visit with relatives
and friends.
Mrs. Frank Humphrey. Mrs. w. w.
Wilson and Mrs. F. b. Toole enter
tanned the members of the Royal
Neighbor Lodge last Wednesday at
the home OF Mrs. Humphrey. Sew
enteen members were present. The
afternoon was spent in playing
cards after which a dainty luncheon
was served by the hostesses.
The dance given in the Maupin-
Vernon Hall in Bags, May 26, was
one of the most enjoyable affairs
Of the season. The hall was filled
with people from Craig. Rawlins and
Snake River. The music furnished
Denver was splendid and we look
forward to the next dance which will
occur very oon
Chas. Kell returned last week to
Laramie to resume his duties as
paper-hanger and painter.
w. w. Wilson returned home Sat
urday from Browns Park.
Among those from Rawlins who
attended the Mems Guild dance at
Baggs Friday evening were, Messrs,
and Mesdames. Daley. Sanders. Pick
EFT. Breitenstein, Nelson. Haines.
Lawrence Aver returned from Ro.
chester. Mimi, Saturday where he
has been under the care OF the Mayo
Clinic doctors. We are glad to
know that Mr.. Aver is somewhat i'm.
proved in health.
, 1923-05-31
RAWLINS TO Have
DAILY NEWSPAPER
E6IoNAIREs and LEGION AUXILIARY
TO BLAME FOR New JOUR.
HALlSTIC VENTURE

Rawlins is soon to have a daily
newspaper.
The members of the Fred Duncan
Post Of the American Legion and the
Auxiliary will be the publishers and
the citizens Of Rawlins and Carbon
County may rest assured. that the
daily publication in question will be
in a class all by itself.
1.-THE Daily Outburst" is to be the
name of the latest entree into the
field of Wyoming journalism and the
~legfonaires say that the name is all
that it implies-for THE Outburst"
will burst out into the life of this
enraged bull and woe be it to those
its attention.
Believing that the local newspapers
pay little attention to scandals and
other sensational bits of news, the
Iegionaires are planning to devote
themselves almost exclusively to the
yellow type OF journalism, keeping in
mind. however, post Office regula-
tions and the law of libel and sland-
err. In fact it is stated that an ex-
pert will be retained on the staff to
edit all copy and see to 1t that there
is nothing which might give grounds
for court action on the part OF those
who have had the misfortune Of hav-
ing a wicked past laid bare.
The Legion and the Legion Auxil-
larry realize full we'll that the editing
and publishing of The Daily Out
burst" will be a most hazardous oc-
cupation and 1t is reported that
every n concerned has increased
his or her life and accident insur-
ance several times over and it is also
said that plans have been laid by
which armed guards will be provid-
ed the editors of the newspaper
whenever they leave the place Of
publication.
The editors and publishers of THE
, 1923-05-31

Mrs. NJ. p. Dunn arrived in Saw
cry from Denver last Wednesday,
She will spend the summer at her
Savery home.
MI. and Mrs. Harry Breitenstein
and daughter and Miss Whitson OF
Rawlins were guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
d C. Jones Of Dixon, Friday even
ing.
Miss Margaret Wren returned to
her home near Savery last Saturday.
Miss Wren has been teaching in
Guernsey, Wyoming and expects to
go back to Guernsey in September.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. J. Toole of Slater,
Colorado were guests OF Mr.. and Mrs
l.. Harris and Mrs. William Toole of
Dixon last Sunday.
Mrs. Jennie Leaky and her daugh-
ter Mrs. p. l.. Gooldy are very i'll
with the measles this week. We hone
DOR to hear of their speedy recoy.
cry.
John Cobb came in Tuesday from
the Bair Oil Co., to visit his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Cobb. He ex-
poets to return to the Bair on Mon
day.
The Savery Campfire Girls gave a
piCuIC uihieT last WEEK emu WHICH
was enjoyed by a great number OF
the younger set OF Savery.
Miss Georgia Love arrived in Sa-
very Tuesday from Lay, Colorado.
She expects to spend a month with
her father and then go to Laramie
to attend the summer session at the
University.
Ivan Dougherty and Shorty Creole
were Dixon visitors Sunday.
Miss Mildred Cullens is spending
the summer at the home of Mrs. c.
C. Duncan near Dixon.
DR.. E. F. Meyers has purchased a
Ford. Coupe. Edwin Towner brought
the Dr's new car in from Rawlins
Saturday.
H. l.. Temple motored in from
, 1923-05-31
MU1CAHY. THE TAILOR, WILL
OPEN UP A FIRST CLASS SHOP

B. NJ. Mulcahy. for sometime past
one of the leading tailors Of Cas-
per. has decided to open up a tailor
ing establishment in this city and
has rented a ground floor room in
the Ferris Hotel for that purpose.
Mr.. Mulcahy will be in a position
to make suits of clothing in his esta-
blishment here and those who are
acquainted with his work in Casper
say that there is none better to be
found.
Mr.. Mulcahy exhibited a specimen
Of his tailoring work at the 1907
convention of the Custom Cutters
Association of America and his work
was SO excellent that he received a
diploma from the association and in
addition was given special and favor
able mention by the critics present.
Mulcahy expects to open for bust
ness within a very short time.
, 1923-05-31

For most eye trouble there il
nothing better thar simple camphor.
h~yfrastis, witchhazel, etc, as mix
ed in Lavoptik eye wash. One bust
ness man says it relieves aching eyes
and improves sight. Another case OF
red, watery eyes reports that Lavop-
tik has helped wonderfully. One
small bottle usually relieves ANY
CASE of weak, strained or sore yes.
Aluminium eye cup FREE. Rendle's
Drug Store. Miller Block.
, 1923-05-31
REV. BARRETT COMING

The Rev. Frederick w. Barrett
who has accepted the call of st.
Thomas Vestry will arrive in Raw
Inns this week to take charge of
the parish work.
Services next Sunday will be Holy
s A. NJ. Church School.
9:45 A. NJ. Holy Communion Ser
mon. IL A. NJ.
, 1923-05-31

pavilion in FIT. Steele and will also
have a pavilion in this city. VII zero
dance will be given on alternate
nights.
The Branded Orchestra has lately
been augmented by the addition OF
Chester Lee Wisman of Los Angel
es, a violinist of some note. and the
orchestra is considered as being one
of the best in the west.
, 1923-05-31

Mrs. II. f. Mansholt and small
son r spending several weeks visit
ing relatives and friends in Colorado
Springs.
, 1923-05-31
ORCHESTRA To BAGGS

Brandell's Orchestra which has
been in Rawlins for the past severa'
, 1923-05-31

When YOU get through reading this "ad'' you may say to yourself or
somebody else. THAI FELLOW Lee certainly thinks he krouus all abou.
advertising. " you do-you misunderstood me and The purpose
Of my effort |dont begin to knov what there is TO. know about tha,
, 1923-05-31
No. z s 81

subject. and I don't prAend to I do know. howeper. why certain
things hove been done and I am passing that Information on to YOU
because I think you will be interested
Royal 3. Lee. Advertising Manager.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-22

the name Trolley Dodgers, later shortened to Dodgers, was adopted and still sticks to the club. In late years the club has been called Rob- ins in honor of the present manager, Wilbur Robinson.
 The Boston club for many years was known as the Beaneaters because of the city's famous dish, Boston baked beans. Then the club was called the Doves in honor of George $. Dovey, former owner, and since the ownership of James E. Gaffney has been. nicknamed the Braves. This is said to have come from the own CTS close utilization with Tammany hall and the Tammany Braves. An ether version of the origin of the name is that it came from Tecumseh, a Shawnee Indian chief. The play CTS familiarly called Manager Stall ings chief and linked that with his middle initial ''T'' as for Tecumseh, although his name is George Tweedy Stallings.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-22
HEAVY SNOWFALL GOOD
 FOR WINTER SPORTS
Cold Spell Abroad Makes Possible the Activities of Olympic Com
 testants at ChamoniX

Chamonix, France, Dec. 22-The heavy snowfall of the past two days came as relief to the French offi- cials who are here organizing the Olympic winter games. The continued mild weather had caused those pre- pairing for the games to fear there would not be enough snow and ice to go around, but today the bobsleigh track was in full swing. Two Swiss crews who went over the course yes- terday said they were delighted with it and that the banking of the turns was perfect.
 The ski jumps were also tried out by the Swedish workmen who helped build them. The jumpers made god distances but found that the landing must be elevated three feet.
 Water has been poured over the ice rink which is now freezing hard.
 The receipts of Argentina's. entry yesterday brought the list of compet- ing nations to eighteen, no further entries are expected as the time
New Britain herald., 1923-12-22

elapsed since the official closing date Dec. 14, has been sufficient for all of them to reach Paris had they been mailed previous to the expiration of the time allowance. No cable advices have been received from Australia, South Africa or India.
 The following nations have request ed accommodations for their athletes; Austria for 20, Canada for 20, the United States 20, Finland 16, France Il. Great Britain 34. Latyia 2, Nor way 10, Esthonia 1, Sweden AT, Swift zerland 42, Czecheslovakia 53, Jugo- slavia 4. Hungary f.. The quotas of Argentina, Belgium. Italy and Poland, which have not yet been announced, will bring the grand total of athletes to over 456.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-22
Fenn Wants Pensions for
 c. A. R. Men Increased

BY GEORGE H. MANNING
 Washington Bureau of New Britain Herald)
 Washington, D. ts.. Dec 22-Con- eiesman E. Hart i'enn. of the First Conneeticutd istrict, introduced in the house of representative Today a resolution favoring an increase in the pensions of Civil war veterans and their widows. The resolution was sub mitted to the congressman iy the Morgan G. Bulkeley Camp, No. 5i,
New Britain herald., 1923-12-22

Sons of Veterans. [. s. A.. os t'orest- vile. Conn.
 The resolution urges that the pcn- sion of Civil war veterans be in- creased to SIP per month and that the pension of widows bs made $50 T month. It also asks that the pen- sion law apply to all widows who have been married to the veterans prior to June 27. 1910. The present laws date is 1905.
 Sidney Nj. Barnard. secretary of Camp 54. forwarded the resolution to Representative Fenn.