davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-04
MADAM ioNTK
cfAiRvoYANr ruRENoLooiHr AND
pAf.MfNrur

cf.AfRvoYANr. PuRENoLodiar AND
pAf.Mtsrnr
1857 FIRST ave. between Pike and Pine
Tells past. present ana future. consist
Ing business and love affairs advises
you about divorces eases and what viii
b your lucky stsp IN iifs 20 take will
tell full names Of your lover. sweet
heart. friends. enemies. aud what you
are most adapted for. Readings daily
and sunday special readings SOC.
ADEiiNE LLOYD
rhrsnoiogisi Seattle business adviser
Tor 10 years, needs no euioFy! her pas;
services speak for her. others come
and 80. Special readings 900. Crowds
Of people are thronsinH daily 60 con
cult this gifted woman. III tnioh
ct. apartment ~ Phone Elliott stTs
nctESriFic rHRENotodisr
This famous phfenoiasiat resds your en-
tire life tnsi as the head Indicates
gives you dates. facts tells you what
has passed In life without asking a
single question. Hhs does not tell
thinea 10 please. but reads things Just
as the head Indicates. Room a. AntisFs
Hotel
SPIRITUAL, RcIrScK or TIE Roufs-
~ A. Charter sss, Service every
sunday At foFestsFs' hall. 1854 mrs,
ave. y. m. $50 .. m, ard . m
Rev ~ A Tower. pastor. G. Hemen.
~ Tracy. Pebble invited
MADAM uu nGnN -rAYCtfoioGtHr
nsads your iifa like an open hook.
n ,eu are wesfui snd sad. she. through
her reading. mako 700 feel fusfrr
and riad. Room -. Hotel Abbott
RCiESriFic CARD HEApiNdH. Pant.
pfsaent and future. Hotel brighton.
hsvsnth and Plas.
MADAM FRANK NoTrD cf.AtnvoY.
ant. card reader, paimini. 10. IesA
rihs. Eliioti Hotel
lur%r1Nr. nEHr nEApiNa nY act-
sues OF ~ psyehissa- Roam ~. iosh
PIKE
PROV swEETsER -dngArEar Mt-
diam. assners sgnday. "Wednesday.
FRIDAY evenings ia Howard
FTfI CAfD HEApfSa. see PLAYA
Hotel. room fot Cell evenings and
Sundays
MMA q " kiifr0-sriitiru psr.
chic reader iets Pine o.
GAY a HANKS --cAnD nEAbi~u
itosh Fir~i ave. neat PIKE. room 4.
cAnD REAbisu = Room 8. 1909
I1rst ave, York Hotel
CARD READING. ~ CENTS. 1859 sf:v
suih ave.
MAY A hanks CARD READING
itoss FIRST ave, near Pike. room 10.
cam nrApING--.ls coirNniA sr
50 LEGAL NOTICES
50 rfsoi Tsset 1907 1ssei
~ TftE DISTRICT COuHE 90 THE
ruitsd states. for the Wesisra Biss
rief % Washington. Nerthrrn niFtntah.
~ BANKRUPTCY No ttst
NOTICE on FfnNr cREpirotts
NETTING
In ,ha Matter Of FRANK q. opis. nsns-
Fupf.
To ne creditors Of tho above named
Bankrupt
~our~ Ia hereby given that on the ftth
day - Nsp,smhsf. 1917. the @aid Prank
- prte dut~ safudireief tack
rupt. ard that the FIRST meeting 81 he
creditors - said bankrupt viii b. held
81 the office 81 the undrrsisusd Ref.
cree tn bankruptcy. 1905 l. & Hniith
uuiiaInE. IN SEATTLE. IN Haid district.
on the gtth day - October. 1917. - 3
O'Clock In the afternoon. At which
tifna The said creditors may Atfrnd.
prove their claims. appoint trustee.
examine IN. hanArwrt. and transact
nurh other business a. may properly
come before said meeting
| Dated ~ seattle. tn said district. this
znd day % october. 1917.
O. u HAWKING.
Referee o. nAnsrurfrr.
I
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-04

1850 EQUITY AND
FURNITURE FOR $500

Going Fast Immediately. husband
ALREADY IN East. ~ taken within
10 days. Wiii sell equity in
modern. artistic bungalow.
garage and three f0sfoot lots.
one block from lake. together
with furnifura. including piano.
phouogra range. refrirorator.
etc. for 500 cash. Must act
quickly Come 10 Kirkland and
fuQaire At office o. Burke a
Tarrar. Inc. fThs best bargain
90 knoN of-B. A - Take
East Madison car on Third ava.
20 Madison park and county
ferry 20 Kirkland
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-04

FINE ST
Stall Is. Gravenstein apples. ssc box.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-04
S BUSINESS PERSONALS

IS BUSINESS PERSONALS
Why SUFFER- WITH
RHEUMATISM
when you can BE cured ~ simple
scientific treatment at a iow feet We
alec treat Asin efupsions, Kidney ard
liver trouble. bleed disorders and all
ehronic ailments Consultation fires.
IN attsndanes. Tissie American nsnk
building Elliott sSTi. Eesuings and
Sundays ~ appointment.
AN All newest dances. Ssw York
~ and Seattle styles. private
{@V halls young lady assistants
NO aiffsfesrs n you hassnt
az danced Day and evening.
"a STEVENS ~ sOs ,,,, .''
Member Sationsl uniiss Masters %
pauciHa Association.
piANoNpR. WATCHES AND JEWEL.
~. siivrrwArc. rus glass ard clocks. eet
only reasonable. but absolutely reliable,
cash OF credit
rETNn MICHAEL
sei PIKE -. Jswsisr.
Formerly AZ $50. eeooad Ave
WANTED oi.pkFAfAE TEETH DOS q
MATTER 'nnOKESi. HIGHEST
PRICES PAID CASH ron OH
COLD. SILVER AND DIAMONDS
6. SMITH ninG. FOURTH vLooH
WATCH RRrAintSG
Diamonds SCI while yoa Waii iswelry
repaired ard Fsmadsird
wort guaranteed AZ NhniFneir prices
SMITH JNwNf.RY MO co
az !. G SMITH nLuG. FOURTH Fiear
ouR COURSE MAKES a riNisnEp
dancer - you Why vsftf our Fs-
.aii. susssn,ssa. Ifivpoiso,as. Ftfth
ard University Elliott fitf.
PRACTICAL SuRaE MHs wifi.Etk.
ssn. sstt issA ~. W. fhoas ballard
KoDAkERa-''fS At 1, Ar . THEY Hs
DOVE" 10 c~uis roth facets. r.-t
niag
Tf5iESfls or MADAM CRANE. CALI
q. ifts iith ave. nsdison cattle.
Fhops Eas, 1891.
nN0rtNk PIANO rLArtSa
Ara porpiar Fuusia taash; IN 20 issssns
r1ntses. pidw
rsVkSNUHHs 81 90 RET. ices Is, e..
i egsyy = bsr vol.JS eiss. ~ ~s -.
oRoAia MINISTER'S
frERNAL TRUTH sncgErr-A =
Ooidsr Services Sunday. sna
circles Tuesday. Friday. - ~ osn-
spifstiona daily as Liberty hidE
Ttfid snd Union.
NV Nfts nuHpfcR SUNDAY CIR
rfss and 81 TussfaF. "Wednesday
Friday rvsntnKs consultation daily
Hotel uyb~e 1891 Third ave. eppa.
sfs rusfaffir~ Esiou affi
REV oHEESE = HOTEL HOLLAND
FOURTH and Isffsrsan. near court hoase
Easily reached Tor rnini#fertal services
Private pariors Main stei.
REV BERTHA NnN-TRUE Al.
wiser Room ZIG fE8f THIRD ave PET
vais CONSULTATION daily circles Sunday.
Tuesday. FrtIar evenings
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-04
SPIRITUAL MEDIUMS
MADAM VICTORIA
nc CpEATECT

phrenaiaEiat, guarantees to
read your entire life. rive true advice
on business, love. health ana family
affairs. aud what TO 30 60 ha successful
IN ilfc. one visit will pay you FOR your
many disappaintmenta Ia others She
VIII remove all obstacles aud toll yeu
sire. Special readings zoe. Daily and
Sunday Nnom ~. Abhott.ifotst over
owl dVun etofe Haat. PIKE a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-04
MADAME lENEATT

Scientific phrenoloRiat. gives true advice
you cnn depend on IN business, love
and domestic affairs. tells what bust
ness you nre adapted for. when 70
speculate ana where 20 locate tells
whom and when you VIII marry, The
madam tells you tho secrets Of being
happy and sureeesfui In anything you
take I'm hand aafiafactiou guaranteed.
SPECIAL READING, soc
F0r one week only
Room ~. Hotel Green. Fourth and Pike.
Houra. 60 40. daily ana sunday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-04

MADAM MAY-cLAIRVOYANT, CARD
readings office hours. ~ 90 o..
Pueblo Apta. First ana Pine.
GARD HEADiNd-M MARIE. 1s1fM
sixth ave. room !. upstairs.
The Washington times., 1917-11-20
PRESIDENT At
THEATERPASSES
HATFOR YIN. CA.

The old bogey OF precedent is reel
ing today under another blow from
the doughty arm Of Americas First
Citizen.
It isn't on record that the Chief
Executive of the United States ever
before passed the hat" but President
Wilson did It last night at the New
National Theater and with such grace
that the most vigorous advocate of
Presidential dignity could not object
"The Follies" was the bill, and q
great patriotic spectacle came as Q
finale to the second act, with q huge
American flag floating over the heads
OF all on the stage.
A Four-Minute speaker came run.
ming to the front, with a score Of
United States soldiers behind him
at is up to every one here to turn
over the contents of ais pocket to the
z. N. c. A. war-work fund" he cried.
The soldiers started out with their
new steel helmets as collection plates.
One of them handed his up to the
Presidential box. The President took
Il and passed It around among the
occupants of his own box and then
among those in the nearby boxes be-
fore he handed It back, filled with
greenbacks. An outburst Of applause
greeted the act.
The Washington times., 1917-11-20
K. OF c. WILL REPORT
ON WAR FUND TONIGHT

First reports Of progress IN the
knights Of Columbus drive this week
for $4,000 as washington's share of
the national fund for the work OF the
order in the war camps will be heard
from the workers tonight at . meet
ing in the Knights Of Columbus Hall.
606 Z street northwest
William A Walsh. secretary IN
charge OF the orders three buildings
at Camp Meade. will tell the parish
workers of conditions at the camp
and of the splendid opportunities for
service.
Among the other speakers will be
Robert @. Wulf. secretary OF the
Knights of Columbus committee on
war activities; Leo A. Rover. State
deputy OF the order. and Judge N n.
Doyle.
The finance committee has as q
nucleus for its efforts about 5000
contributions brought in before the
campaign was discontinued recently
to make way for the Liberty loan
drive.
The Washington times., 1917-11-20
CAPITAL EXCEEDS
QUOTA TOWARDS
!. M. c. FUND

Congratulations, washingtonians;
you not only did your duty In
emptying your pockets for the z. n
c. A war fund, but you did more
than your duty. far exceeding your
allotment Incidentally, you estab-
lished q record. Never was Q larger
fund raised In q shorter time"
So said Corcoran Thom, chairman
Of the committee In charge Of the Y.
N c. A war work fund campaign, In
q statement to The Times today,
when It became apparent that $780,
900 goal would be exceeded By from
$4,000 to $4,000.
Although the campaign closed last
night, contributions were still COM
ing In today. The last official ngurs
OF $1bo.1n will be exceeded.
COnEratuIattons by wire.
+. w. Aver, chairman Of the east
ern department Of the z. n. @. A
war work. and DR.. John B. Mott
general secretary Of the war work
council Of the order, wired conEratu-
Aations today to +. L. Howe. Of New
York city, who was IN charge Of the
campaign here.
One OF the features Of the closing
hours Of the campaign was the pass
ing OF the hat by President Wilson
at the New National Theater. where
he occupied q box for ''The Follies."
The fifteen teams OF workers sub
mitted their reports at . dinner held
In the Y. N. c. A The largest
amount turned In by any one team
was $500 from the men captained
by Charles p. Light. This included Q
SO, 1000 check from the American Car
and Foundry Company, through Harry
3. Spencer. Of the Southern railroad.
Other Large Contributions.
The team Of Charles Henry Butler
was second on the list, with total con-
tributions OF t3,167.
Among the big contributions Of the
closing hours were Mrs. B. n. warder,
5000; Edison Bradley, q, 900; Levi p.
Morton, $1,000; Treasury Department,
8, 900 with more coming); Interior
Department, $4,000; William L Rad
cliffe, $4,000; woodward q Lothrop
Company, $1,000, with S472 from its
employees; Fort Myer Reserve Oficers'
Training Camp, $500, with more to be
reported.
Return from the theaters today
showed that the greater portion OF
81 900 was donated by their patrons.
At the New National, where there
was a great demonstration, oVef 800
was collected.
At the Gayety Thester, where Man.
ager Harry Jarboe turned the house
over to A l. Smith, associate camp
secretary, and eighteen non-commis-
stoned officers OF the Sixth Field
Artillery, who passed their trench
helmets, about $40 was taken in
The Washington times., 1917-11-20
BRYAN BECOMES
A WAR DADDY,
WITH S1OO GIFT

william Jennings Bryan is war
daddy to 50 and Is Of Uncle Sans
soldier boys.
A check from him for 500, hastily
written on q piece Of wrapping pa
per, and payable to Raymond B. Fos-
dick, chairman Of the war camp
activities commission, was received
here today.
As IS is the amount required 70
take care Of each soldiers camp en-
Vtronment for a year and constitutes
the donor q war daddy, Mr.. Bryan be-
comes the sponsor for q goodly num-
ber.
The campaign for the war daddy
fund in Washington, where 100000
10 to be raised as the Capital ctty's
share Of the nations donation Of $3,-
750 1000, has halted temporarily, nrst
to make way for the Y. N. c. A CAM
paiRn Of last week, and now pending
a conference between DR.. Cyrus
simpson, Of New York city, who is
IN charge Of the work here, and field
workers as to the best methods of
resuming the work. DR.. Simpsons
arrival has been expected for several
days.
The Washington times., 1917-11-20
BIBLE CLASS WORKERS
TO AID "BLLYS DRIVE

New life was thrown into Billy
Sundays campaign to secure 1000
Bible class workers today when men,
bers OF the classes in the III churches
associated With the campaign pledged
themselves to bring in one new mem-
Der each by next Sunday.
DR.. George c. Dewey, Bible class
leader for the Sunday campaign, ad-
dressed a meeting Of workers at
Vaughn class OF Calvary Baptist Sun
day school last night. He told of one
Of Billy Sundays meetings in New
York when 5000 Bible class workers
occupied q city block OF seats and
1000 men were converted.
other addresses were made by the
teacher, Prof. L D. Bliss, Pastor DR..
s. II. Greene, and Assistant Pastor
DR.. A. F. Anderson.
The Washington times., 1917-11-20
MASONS INVITE T.R.
TO SPEAK FOR CAMPS

Former President Roosevelt has
been invited to come here and speak
at the mass meeting In Convention
Hall Saturday, when the Masonic
orders OF the city will cooperate with
the commission on training camp ac-
tivities and the AshlGr and other
clubs in assisting the Government In
the betterment OF soldier camp life.
Secretary Baker, OF the War De-
partment, has accepted an Invitation
to speak, and the program throughout
will be an attractive one.
All Masonic organizations, together
with the order Of the Eastern Star,
have notified N. J. Mclean, chairman
OF the executive COMMITTEES, that they
will be represented.
Invitations will not be sent ont, ~
frst contemplated, and all members
OF the Masonic fraternity and the
Eastern Star. with their friends, will
be admitted without invitations.
The Washington times., 1917-11-20
HOLLAND WILL CEDE NO
COLONIAL TERRITORY

THE HAGUE. Nov. 2o.-onicial
confirmation Is given here today Of
the statement By the governor Of
Curacao that the Netherlands minis
ter had Informed him that the Neither
lands government would not consider
the plan Of cedinE any part Of Hol-
lands colonial territory. Instructions
to that effect, Il was said. were sent
to the Netherlands minister some
time ago.
The Washington times., 1917-11-20
U. s. GRAZING FEES TO STAND.

Grazing fees on national forests
win not be advanced for the present
on account Of war demands for beef,
mutton, hides and wool, Secretary OF
Agriculture Houston announced to-
day. No change vii be made In ex-
listing time limits on grazing permits.
The Washington times., 1917-11-20
NEW PLANT IN BALTIMORE.

BALTIMORE. Nov. 20.-The United
States Industrial Chemical Company,
with an authorized capitalization of
S24, 900. 900, filed its charter with the
State tax commission here yesterday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-29
War-Making Machines
by DAVID M. CHURCH.

The Council Of National Defense.
~ q war machine, reminds one of the
British tanks" From all outward
clumsy. At the same time the coun-
eli goes over the top and accom-
pliahss great deal. 1ust as the tank
10es.
Experts and more experts make up
the council In the most modern
once building in the city OF Washing
ton the council Offices resemble great
workshop overseen by experts.
There are some 500 specialists who
nre members or the organization. A
large majority OF these devote but a
part Of their time TO the work They
IRE called into session on short no
tice. For instance. Secretary OF War
Baker desires tn place large con-
tracts for sines for the armies He
informs the Council of National De-
Tense OF his desire and asks for some
Information. Immediately a call fs
sent ont for a meeting OF the shoe
committee of the council Then there
aesenbles group Of men who have
made shoes their life work. They go
over the situation thoroughly and An
atiy forward. through the council
head, q mass Of information dealing
with conditions in the shoe industry.
possible costs. and recommendations
~ to style end probable ability for
U1arsng contracts.
u This IL but one o. the sixty or more
GOmmittees operating ia the same
manner. The council has had for ITS
pa1a In the war work the co-ordina-
ton of the resources OF the most re-
'Nnurcefui IF ait natiorE-A rnrrtca
Every industry which In any way
axtends war needs has been taken
xsder the sheitering wing OF the
E0uncii Of National Defense. II is
N1rfualiy 81 great clearing house for
sNSaf work.
Al Of the work Of this war ma
nine has not been material, how
3Yer. Much Of II has been sentin1en-
mi. Through it's state branches and
lN&r0nEh its wonan's committee the
"A &unEu has done great deal to
kpuse the war spirit in the breasts
Isl Anaericav
When ~ was formed last March the
4 1fIk&sa Of defense WIS hardly more
a = aamrittes OF scTsn, meeting
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-29

more than ten cents. Charity fairs
are exempt. Admissions will include
seats at tables. and there will be a
tax upon reservations.
First class mail will call for three
cent stamps where 1t now calls for
two-cent ones. Postcards will cos,
twice al I.iuch as at present. How
ever, letters delivered by carrier from
ths postof1ce where sent will Sc
charged but the present rate. Mail
10 soldiers on foreign duty will go
free.
Club dues above s17 per year will
be taxed ten per cent.
The above are all taxes which will
be imposed by the end OF the week
The tobacco tax will - into effect a,
the same time. However, 1t has b4en
imposed already by practically every
retailer. 1t was put into effect by
the dealers at the same time that the
LIQUOR taxes were mposed--upon the
passage OF the act. October 8. The
automobile taxes, sporting goods
taxes and drug taxes went into eff
feet at the same time.
OF course, these taxes are all In
addition to your income tax, upon
which you will have to make a re-
turn before next March. So you had
better begin your conservation OF
wealth right now-just at the time
you are planning your Christmas ex-
penses.
Yours regretfuIly,
UNCLE SAM.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-29

The vaiua Of human aout-Hho
shall measure ii in material terms7
War. with all its responsibilities. has
b~en brought home personally 20 all Of
m In the last few days Some far
seeing ones have been prompt 10 meet
the Gait Of duty az It pertains TO the
most valuable Of all things within hui
man ven The men who must tight
and tho men who stay at home alike
need the spiritual balance and strength
that are alone attained through the
ccnsoiations of religion
Fer this reason. tho Baptists of
Richmond have inaugurated an ex.
trnordtnary campaign. intended TO
reach and quicken the hearts Of all,
10 that IN this time of spiritual stress.
when temptations assafl with peculiar
force. every soul within reach of their
membership may be strengthened.
That any American should lose his
life through lack Of effort on the
part OF his fellow citizens would be re-
KnrceT as reflection upon all But
life Is trffie compared with the I'm
mortal soui--and commonsense as well
IN the ssnse OF Christian duty clearly
suggests the coarse taken by the Bap-
tit examinations. Their work is
frnught with pcrtents OF good for all
eternity.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-29
Petersburg
0uNIGyy.a eqgN1alg;,sgs OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
LARGE CROWDS ATTEND
CHURCH ORALLY DAYD

Petersburg. Va. October 2s--specia1
Rally day exercises at the West End
Baptist ehurch and Sunday school to-
LAY were attended by large congrega.
uous and ~osuited in raising Sc. 900 and
Ntping oui the church and Sunday
school debt. The occasion was one OF
the most memorable in the history of
tha church snd deep interest was man
iterted in tho object of the occasion.
Among thore In attendance were Rev.
W. S Lake md Rev. J. X. Doan, for
msr pastors. Mr. Leake, under whose
psstrrnse the West end church was
erected In 1897. srohe on the church
ss he found It, referring to conditions
under which the aFnif1cent structure
was hui and the rnai4y sacrifices which
lad beet made to Tree Ii from indebted
Ness. During Mr.. Leake's passionate
the church raised about $4,000 for
building purposes.
The Rev. j. II. Doan, pastor from
1901 to 1907. spoke on raising the debt.
Mr.. Doan was pastor of the church
during rs Eiost irving experiences and
accomplished o great deal for it's future
advance ment uuder his leadership
Doth tie church and Sunday school
mhte r.ptd strides. raising about So
oot for bt.lding purposes In addition
to caring It's contributions lib
.rnl y TOR all purposes, II was under
ms pAstGate that the church first de-
tormh,od to support foreign mission
NY and iatsod the necessary fund for
that purpose.
The pa ,tor. Kev. Alonzo r. Love.
@No entered upon his pastorate in May.
tsa7. srIpEc briefly on the greatly en-
largea church During his pastorate.
hs has witnessed the most remarka bic
srowtli u' thu church and Sunday
tchool soth in membership and infu-
ence. The church auditorium since
1867 has been greatly improved. a
handsome new pipe organ and a mod
era heating plant have been installed
In sdditlOa to extennive improvements
TO the Sunday school department
tms ~ tho rroudcst men In Peters,
burg tonight is w. M. Rucker. the ef-
ncient Sunday school superintendent.
under vhose adership the Sunday
school nan set nav record. After
being-. ad ar ssred hr.ssHy this morning
~ the superintendent. the several
siAssss and Individual members OF the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-29

dren. $3.50. with IS per month addi-
tional for each additional child.
(d) II there be no wife but one
child. IS.
te) If there be no wife but two
children. s1250.
~ II there be no wife but three
children. $50.
(g) II there be no wife but four
children, $40. with IS per month addi-
tional for each additional child.
Glass BIN tho case Of man OF
woman. to . srAndchiid. u parent
brother, or sister:
TAI II there be one parent. SO.
(b) II there be two parents. $40
(c) For each grandchild, brother
sister, and additional parent. IS.
IN the case Of a woman. TO = child
or children:
td) II thsrs be one child. %.
te) II there be two children. sl..so
~ If there be three children. $40.
tg) II there be four children. $50
with SIS per month additional for each
| additional child.
| II the man makes an allotment tc
certain other dependent relatives the
government will also pay them an Al.
iowance which may equal the Allot.
| ment. but this shall not be more thar
| the difference between $50 and the Al.
/ - bNsN W NAeo "AAo eAN SAsAs'
dren.
The increased compensation in case
Of death runs from a minimum Of NJ
monthly to a motherless child. or SIS
monthly to = childless widow. to Z
maximum Of SIS monthly to widow
and several children. The widow cd
mother may participate in the com
pensation.
In case Of total disability the
! monthly compensation runs from q
minimum OF $50. II the injured man
has neither wife nor child living. ia
| a maximum Of SIS II he has wife and
three or more children living, with
$40 4 month extra II he has q widowed
mother dependent upon him.
The maximum II enlarged still fur
Their. for when the disabled man con-
| stantly requires q nurse or attendant
$40 monthly may be added. II the dis
ability IL due to the loss Of both feet
both hands, or total blindness Of both
eyes. or II he II helpless or perma-
nently bedridden. 800 monthly Il
granted.
The law contemplates future legis-
lation for re-education and vocational
training for the disabled. It gives
them full pay and their families tbs
same allowance as Tor the last month
Of actual service during the tsrm Of
re.sducetion.