davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-11-09
THE Amy AND navy INSURANCE LAV...PARTAL SUMMARY


A division of military and naval
insurance of the Bureau of War Risk
Insurance has been organized as a
part of the Treasury Department and
is in active operation. A number of
policies on the lives of soldiers have
already been issued, aggregating
nearly $25, 100000 in insurance.
The benefits of the law are available
to all of the members of the United
States army, navy and nurses
corps.
A short summary of some of the
main features Of the law follows.
Premiums for a $4,000 policy
begin with $3.50 per month at ages
Is, 16 and II; increase to $40 per
month for the ages IS, 10 and 20;
to $3.50 per month for the ages 21,
% and %; to $6.40 per month for
the ages of "a and rs; to $50 per
month for the ages of &c and q; to
$3.50 per month for the age of 20;
t. $3.50 per month for the ages Of
20 and 80; to 81 per month for the
age of 81, with progressive increases
for ages above those given. The
minimum amount of insurance that
may be taken out is $1,000.
The compulsory allotment to a
wife or children, which is separate
from the insurance, shall not be less
than SIS month, and shall not ex-
coed one-half of mans pay. A vol
untary allotment, subject to regula-
lions, may be as large as the insured
desires, within the limits of his pay.
Monthly Allowances.
In addition the government will
pay monthly allowances as follows:
Glass A. In the case of man to
his wife (including a former wife
divorced) and to his child or chill
dren:
(a) If there be a wife but no
child, SIS.
CO. If there be wife and one
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-11-09
Rules for Mailing
Christmas Packages
to Soldiers and Sailors.

to Soldiers and Sailors.
Mail to reach soldiers and sailors
in Europe must be posted not later
than November Is.
Every package must bear conspic-
uously the words christmas mall
the complete address of the person
for whom it is intended and, in the
upper left-hand corner, the name and
address of the sender.
Every parcel must DO SO packed
and wrapped as to admit Of easy in
spection by the postmaster. No par
Gel will be dispatched to Europe that
has not had the postmaster's certifi-
cate that it contains no prohibited
articles.
All mail for men serving on board
vessels of the Atlantic feet or in
European waters should be ad-
dressed to the U. S. -, care Post
master, New York, N. Y. All mail
for men serving in the Pacific and
Asiatic fleets should be addressed to
the U, S. S. -, via San Francisco
Cal.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-11-09
Washington Earns Credit
in Two Important

Washington Earns Credit
in Two Important
Campaigns.
Both of the recent important cam.
paigns for patriotic service, the one
for the Liberty Bonds and the other
for food conservation pledges, closed
with credit to the state of Washing
ton as we'll as to the entire country
The food administration wishes il
constantly urged upon the people
that we need to keep right on saving
wheat, meats, fats and sugar.
We use fat in countless ways in the
manufacture of things needed to win
the war. Therefore as a nation, we
cannot afford to 60 on wasting, even
if we are willing to be extravagant
personally.
If every American saved one-third
of an ounce of fat wasted daily, a
quantity equivalent to one of the
butter balls or pats Of butter that we
serve at a meal, it would amount to
$4,000 tons year-an important
saving in the present emergency.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-11-09
Administration Food
Regulations
Made Clear.

maze CIeaf.
Special regulations provide that nc
licensee shall charge directly or in.
directly a commission or brokerage
on sale of food commodities in ex-
cess OF that which ordinarily and
customarily prevails under normal
conditions" in the locality in which
he does business and in his particular
branch of trade.
Commission men, brokers, and auc-
tioneers are also prohibited from
selling foods to themselves or per-
sons connected with their own bust
ness except by permission of the con-
signor who has intrusted the foods to
them for sale, and also from taking a
profit or average in addition to the
commission or brokerage.
The regulations are designed to
protect not only the consumer, but
also the producer who ships his goods
to the markets on consignment.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-11-09
Lectures on "War Breads"

War Breads" showing how
breads can be made of corn meal, oat
meal, middlings and potatoes, was
the subject of lecture and demon
stration at the Y. NJ. c. A. Tuesday
afternoon by Miss Myrtle Boone.
home economics leader for this dis
trict, which quite number of the
women of the city attended. In her
next series of lectures, which will be
given the latter part of this month or
early in December. Miss Boone will
discuss War Meats" She will spend
the interval in conducting demon
STATIONS in Mason and Grays Harbor
counties.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-11-09

Thirteen Red Cross
Warehouses Now Behind
French Lines.
To serve the American troops and
the hundreds Of war hospitals now
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-11-09

child, $25.
Co tlf there be wife and two
children, $3.50, with SIS per month
additional for each additional child.
(d) If there be no wife but one
child, IS.
(e) If there be no wife but two
children, $3.50.
CD If there be no wife but three
children, $40.
go II there be no wife but four
children, $50, with IS per month ad-
ditional for each additional child.
Class B. In the case of man or
woman, to grandchild, a parent,
brother, or sister:
(a) If there be one parent, $40.
CD If there be two parents, $40.
(c) For each grandchild, brother,
sister and additional parent, IS.
In the case of a woman, to a child
or children:
(d) If there be one child, IS.
(e) If there be two children,
$3.50.
CD If there be three children,
$40.
Co If there be four children, $50,
with IS per month additional for
each additional child.
II the man makes an allotment to
certain other dependent relatives the
government will also pay them an
allowance which may equal the al
lotment, but this shall not be more
than the difference between $50 and
the allowance paid to the wife and
children.
Other Compensation.
The increased compensation in
case of death runs from minimum
of $40 monthly to a motherless
child, or $25 monthly to a childless
widow, to maximum of SIS month
ly to widow and several children.
The widowed mother may participate
in the compensation.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-11-09
War Notes.

War Notes.
A plea to all war relief societies in
the United States to discontinue send
ing supplies to designated hospitals
abroad is contained in cable from
the Red Cross commission to France
received by the Red Cross war coun-
Gil.
The reports of the investigators to
the food administration demonstrate
that the baking of standard single
loaf of a size which may be sold for
5 cents, at the present price of -four
is wasteful of both flour and labor.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-11-09
Called to Minnesota.

Miss Cora Stevens, primary teacher
in the Grand Mound school, has been
called to her home in Minnesota by
the death of her father. Mrs. Nc
Celery, wife of the principal of the
school, is filing Miss Stevens place
during her absence.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-11-09

John Pierce, son of Captain and
Mrs. H. NJ. Pierce, has gone to Brem-
erton, where he has enlisted in the
United States navy as an able seaman.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-11-09
More u. $. Women
Canteen Workers

Another detnchment of women
canteen workers have arrived in
France. The detachment will be sta
toned in canteens behind the firing
limo and along the railroad routes to
the front. An average Of 1000 poilus
travelling on leave are refreshed daily
at these American way stations.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-01-06
WOULD REFORM SALOONS.
Model License League Has Plan To
Meet Public Sentiment.

Louisville, Ky, Jan. AT the an
nual meeting here today of the National
Model License League it was announced
that the league had made plans to cur
tail, restrict and otherwise modify the
retail liquor business in order to make
it conform readily to public sentiment in
states, cities and counties throughout the
country, The plans, it was stated, had
been indorSed by the National Whole
sale Liquor Dealers Association Of
America and by majority of the brew
erS of the United States.
\ committee representing every State
in the Union and comprising men not
interested financially in the liquor bust
ness will be appointed. according to the
announcement, to carry ont the program
Of the league, which included reduction
in the number of retail liquor licenses
the automatic removal of lawbreakcrs
from the liquor business Immediately
upon conviction of violation of law fix
ing reasonable license fee; issuing of
licencS in such form as to be wholly in
dependent of political influence for re-
newal, and making whatever changes in
the retail liquor business may be neccS-
sary to meet the demands of public SEN
timcnt,"
T. NJ. Gilmore, Of Louisville, was re-
elected president of the league.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-01-06
PREPARE TO "WALK OUT"
Womcn's Garment Workers TO Make
Demands, Says Officer.

NJ. Pcarlstein. international officer Of
the WomenS Garment Workers, last
Thursday night at mass meeting of the
union appointed a committee of ten to
draw up schedule OF demands to be
presented next week to the employers
for action.
1--WE are preparing for strike" said
Mr.. Pcarlstein. "Of course, we will try
in every possible way to avoid having
one, but if the employers turn our de
mands down we will strike"
According to Mr.. Pearstcin a strike
would affect 1,200 men and women. The
busy season of the garment workers be-
gins this month, and if strike were
called it is feared a tie-up of the man
ufaCture OF women'S garments i'll Gin
cinnati might result
If the employers accede to the union
demands of an eight-hour day and sc
cents an hour there will be a slight in
crease in the price of the manufactured
products, according to officials.
Union officials declare in New Horl
the minimum wage of womcn's garment
workers is $27 a week, while in Cincin
natl the maximum is approximately $22
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-01-06
FEDERATION CLERKS APPEAL.
More Pay Wanted by Employees at
Union Headquarters.

Washington, Jan, "A committee
from local union of Office clerks sought
conference with Secretary Morrison
of the American Federation Of Labor
today in an effort to have the Federation
pay It's clerks employed at National head
quarters here the same rates advocated
by the Federation for Government clerks,
So a day minimum and 5000 increase for
those now earning $3 daily, An officer
of the union explained that about 60 Of
flee employees of the Federation of La
Dor are members of the clerks organiza-
ton, which in turn is affiliated with the
Federation and can not order strike
without the Eederation's approval.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-01-06
SHEET METAL WORK.
Contractors Employing Members of
the Sheet Metal Workers. Union.

Beckman, VIM, & Son, Fifteenth and Bremen.
Gibson, +. L., 222 George st.
THOMAS LEE, Manufacturer of Label APP
proved Metal. Clad Panel Doors, Label Ap-
proved Hollow Metallic Windows, Label Ap.
proved Tin-Clad Fire Doors, Skylights and
Roofing, Dust and Shaving Systems, Lee
Dampered Ventilators. 1873, 100, 1872 W..
Second st.
Lemon, w. A. 047 w. Eighth st.
Witt & Brown. Third and Elm sts
Meyer, Ed. Elm and Green SITS.
Hardness & fowler, Findlay and Providence.
Greiwe & Bros, 1873 Broadway
Rother & Heeg, Liberty and Walnut SITS.
Franck, A., State and South aves.
Kruckeme!er Roofing & Furnace Co., 1416 Plum
Kuhlman, Geo, 1907 Main ST.
Kopelcnt, H., 2723 Vine st.
INDUS Stove Store, Ar w. Fifth ST.
Freund Roofing Co, Jacob.
Keller & Co., l.. +.
Kobmann, Chas., 1919 Central ave-
Ncabrcy, Leonard, G37 w. Court st.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-01-06
INCREASE TURNED OVER
by Federal Employees To Those Re-
cciving Small Pay.

San Francisco, Jan, 3.-Nlembers of
the Federal Employees Union of San
Francisco announced today that those
getting more than $l,200 yearly had vol
untcercd to turn over a ) per cent in
crease voted by Congress last week for
the benefit of Federal employees getting
less than 50 a day.
The other - similar organizations in
the country will be asked to do likewise
Frank Ainsworth, president OF the To-
cal body, said the action was taken be-
cause OF distress among the more poorly
paid Government employees.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-01-06
SHAKY ON "CAN'T-STRIKE" LAW

Denver, Colo.-The Labor Bulletin
OF this city taunts the State Industrial
Commission that it has lodged every
opportunity to test the State Cant
Strike" Law, which denies workers the
right to suspend work until it passes on
the dispute. The Labor Bulletin says
Even the three present industrial
commissioners appreciate the fact that
this law is illegal, for in every instance
where its conStitutionality has been
questioned they have Sidc-stcpped test
ing the act in the courts"
AT the coming session OF the Colo
RADIO legislature the unionistS will make
a drive to repeal the statute.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-01-06
TEACHERS PAY BOOSTED.

PittSburg, Jan. 3.-lncreascs Of ap-
proXimately 10 per cent in the salaries
of all teachers and other employees of the
Pittsburg schools receiving S7j month
or less have been approved by the City
Board of Education. The increases will
affect more than 500 teachers.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-01-06
CONTRACTING FIRMS WHO
ARE FAIR TO UNION LABOR

Continued from page 81
Nitzscher & David, 531 w. Liberty st.
Nolan,-E J., 1887 Z. McMicken ave.
Niemes, Henry, 4112 Hamilton ave.
Keenan,, Thos., 235 E. Third st.
Riestenberg Plumbing Co., Harrison ave. and
Barnard st.
Ryan Plumbing Co, A. j. AIS w. Fourth ST.
Sanger, c., 1540 Hapsburg st.
Schuster & Wagner. 1928 Walnut st.
Schwartz & Fern, 2117 w. Eighth st.
Suttkamp H: H., 754 Clark st.
Schlemmer, Robt., 1909 Linn ST.
Schultz Bros, Mills and Allison ave-, Norwood.
Stark, H. j., 2016 Vine st.
Schanze E. A. 779 Z. Mcmillan ST.
Sippe, Chas., 1850 Hamilton ave.
Smith, NJ. j., 7l7 Broadway.
U. S. Plumbing & Heating Co., 744 w. Court
Vogelpoh & Co., J. J., 4l56 Hamilton ave-
Wanner Bros, 1880 Vine st.
Weber & Co.. Louis r., 9O6 Freeman ave-
West End Plumbing Co., Eighth and Depot sts
Wot, J., 2OO7 Madison rd.
Western Plumbing CO., 17l5 Elm ST.
Weiss, Geo., 6O15 Main ST., Madisonve.
Attlesey Co., $40 Vine st.
Dyer Co., Thos. J., Third and Walnut sts
Jenike Bridge, 1873 E. Ninth ST.
CONVICTION, KY.
Coyne, Jos. J., 81 w. Sixth st.
Kelly, Ed c., 422 Main st.
Sheridan Thomas, 1115 Madison ave.
NEWPORT, KY.
Maher Bros, Sixth and Washington ave.
Richards, Walter J., 727 York st.
White, w. w. COG York st.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-01-06
STONE WORK.
Contractors Who Employ Members
of the Journeymen Stone
cutters Union.

Barge, c., 3O13 Jefferson ave.
Buente, L. c., 1856 Spring Grove ave.
Carl Bros, AZ Lewis St., Covington, KY
Dauch, Gregory, 1924 Vaughn st.
Graveson VIM, Symmes and Florence ave.
Geise, VIM, 1907 Queen City ave.
Henninger, Jake, Norwood. o.
Hummel Building Co., 2629 Spring Grove ave-
Imason, I. W., Fourteenth and Spring sts.
Covington Ky.
Kasselmann, Geo. Oakley ave-, Oakley.
Kellingham, H., 1854 Dayton st.
PIX, Evanston.
Lawson Composite Stone Co., 1898 Fredonia av.
Lang & Co., N. c., zoos Symmes st.
Mersch Sons F., 1887 Wade st.
Newport Stone Co., Monmouth ST., Newpor.
Scully. Construction Co., Commercal-Tribune
Bldg.
Sterof, H.. 2l56 Western ave.
Pielage & Co., H., 1043 Flint st.
Westlake Construction Co.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-01-06
Tired of Waiting.

1t had been understood that the Presi-
dent wanted the railroad program COM
pleted by amendments to a measure now
pending in the Senate.
Mr.. Adamson said, however, that he
wa stirred of waiting for the Senate to
act.
"They will run on with these hear
ings for don't know how long" he add
ed, "and | doubt if the members know
much more about the subject when the
hearings are over than they do now"
Mr.. Adamson also will press his pro-
posed special act, now in the House
rules committee, for immediate consid-
Grafton of his resolution to extend the
life of the Ncwlands railway investi-
eating committee for one year. The life
of this committee will expire next Mon
day. unless it is extended Objection by
Representative Rayburn of Texas block
ed unanimous consent for consideration
of the resolution
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-01-06
PLANS TO CUT OUT
RAILWAY STRIKES
New Adamson Bill Will Require so
Days Notice of Quittancc of
JOb-Rcsidcnt to Command.

Washington, Jan. 3.-Rairoad legisla-
tion desired by President Wilson to Sup
plement the Adamson law is to be press
ed in the House without waiting for ac-
ton by the Senate.
After a conference with the President
today and while the Senate committee
was continuing its hearings on the sub
ject, Representative Adamson, chairman
of the House Commerce Committee, an
nounced that within few DAYS he
would introduce and seek the passage
of bills designed to prevent railroad en-
ployes from striking without giving
sixty days notice, and to empower the
President to place tied-up roads in the
hands of military authorities in case
of public necessity.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-01-06
HEATING AND VENTILATING.
KITCHEN EQUIPMENT.
STEAMFITTING CONTRAC-
TORS

STEAMFITTING CONTRAC-
TORS.
Employing Members of Local Union
No. 392, United Association of
Plumbers, Gasfitters and
Steamfitters.
Bachler, II. L.
Cincinnati Heating Co., The.
Conners, John.
Conners, 7. ].
Crane, M. A., Estate.
Douglas Plumbing and Heating Co.
Geern Bros. & Co.
Lange, L. A.
Love, Picket & Nulsen Co.
Morlidge & Co., G. Z.
Meyers, f. w.
Niemes, Henry.
Nicho Co., Thos ].
SITS.
Schulthcis s. Son, Michael.
Schlemmer Co., Oliver.
Schultheis Co., Edw.
Vance-Lucke Co., The
Vogelpohl Co., John J.
Winters, Frank M.
Williamson Heater Co.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-01-06
TILE Settlers.
Contractors Employing Union Tile
Settlers.

Foy & Starr Co., 902 Main st.
Kramig Tile Co., 430 Z. Eighth st.
Martini Tile Co.
CHAS. L. SHANNON 6 SONS, II E. Canal st.
Phones, Canal 343 and S44. TILES for All
Purposes Where Tiles Should Be Used"
Shrmer & Co., A., 432 Reading rd.
Winston Tile Co., T. H.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-01-06
Opposition Expected.

Vigorous opposition to the proposed
compulsory notice measure from organ
lied labor generally is anticipated 1t
was to fight such proposals that the four
railway brotherhoods and the American
Federation of Labor representatives re-
Gently allied themselves unofficially.
They oppose all measures forcing men
to labor.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-12
PROGRAM
FOR RED CROSS
AT FORDVlLLE

Mrs John Booth Cooley. reader and
imperscnator. Miss Kathryn HarriA
celiist and centralto. Miss Eleanor
Short, pianist and accompanist. and
Prof. W. ". Norton baritone and vlo-
linist. all Of the University OF North
Dakota. retrSrnefyestefdAy afternoon
from FordvfrIe. where they gave an
entertaInmpent on NondaF evening Tor
the Red Crves~
TIE program was along -conmuni-
ty'' tEmes, FroE- : Norton leading the
audience nm c,,1nnnwn1ry singing par
t!euhrDy the SINGING of patriotic songs
and There w~re seVer7E4h eaer teem9 OF
patriotic mErrurve mebuded-
En- ter Grand Ferak the rn<U
stopped at Forrest Edv.r during tie
morning and EEe r during
the assemble rerSrra at TIE high sxAoeL
There Prot Morrison aaH9 -zMkeA OF
community RnEMKa . A3ze arR-
dent bod|sn the HnknkA dS94aa
T7&a -
Mrs Cooley ~zx at Devils Lake OF
SaturdAy. where-s@e gave fesAsnR q.
tea In the EslE Eome- for THE 1ene-
fit OF the Red Gross chapter at-shzs
place.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-12
Heb il .
I s!l Csonserpiin9 Eopds'

N.t,,r. - NJ ~ "a ArtSAdsa thL
~ ancr SIsa, Observation-Disclosures
orr data FOR Ha.ida a. hein I nntritions.
Ifh1aS I'M AIN ItriyeSSsliJ iiSA6s siASNfAWs
ftft1fs.a1rssv IN seISnn.savafInnix aAy.
where- all meat eaav "a handle, con-,
veniant fnrrthe imnch nor. rood whom
c0oESd. rNni Swhensu ncooked.s ana NJ
No vsT swhSIeSnn,a Sw;ints IA Ihes thick
shin with which nattire has protected
Il from dirt ana rerms.1
.Tfave,iera who nave bAen through
tha African iuneles tell 81 that 4 ma
tiye there win rise at dawn, eat two
or three bananas. and then start out
q 'dav;s marck. CARRYING a. much
As s .pounds on his head, and going
tha entire day through almostlmpass.
able aunsles until nishtfall. whom he
eats fS,Ir mr. five more bananas and
49, 49, ~. - h.S hinnsslf
,.,slII fed -
And he q ven fed 40 far Is su1ffici-,
ant ,,ifr;n,enf Il concerned. his morn.
10 r,aoi hSinr senraiF IN ahout = hound.
~ hrdad ana his avaninr meal Of
tour tive hananas being equivalent
IL food vaina "a nearly 4 pound bf
norterhoGse steak.
IInfortunately we products iof civil
lization demand variety IN our diet.
Such An exclusive banana menu as
~ the African savage. IL We tried
~ sdnnt n, would 40 tade our Taste in
. r,~sis thstiws v,o11lS be about ready
- ssSrrender 10 starvation rather than
|idnI, AZ . banana MAIN.
=, There issn reason, however. since
IA mana NAV be served In q yarie-
~ wayss why We cannot use this
fruit o freely than most OF US do
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-12

A military wedding Of unusual in
terestsoccuITed at Fargo yesterday at
noon. at the nome Of Mr.. and Mrs.
WA. Keye, the bride being their
daughter Mies@ Helen Katherine Keye
and the groom. Lieut.~Arno A.. Lorsh-
baugh. a son of Mr.. and Mrs. W. J.
both young people rep
prominent families Of Far
The groom was Commissioned at
the close of the officers. training camp
al Fort Smelling, and has been ordered
to report for duty at Camp Custer.
Battle Creek, Michigan. He and his
bride left yesterday afternoon, en-
route for. Battle Creek. before /going
there, expecting to stop at the Great
Lakes Naval training station for a
day or two to visit the brides brother,
John Keye. an assistant instructor in
the hospital corps there.
Mrs. Josephine Horton. Arthur and
Henry Horton. Mrs, Gotham and Mr.,
and Mrs. C. Reed went to Larimore
this morning to attend the wedding tol
Miss Tressa Mason and Harry GOTHAM
OF, Emerado and Grand Forks. which
occurred at,noon. The ceremony took
place at, the Methodist church OF
Larimore, and was attendedst by q
large party Of friends.
The bride has been the .honcf cues,
at number Of attractive affairs here
and at Lafimore, since her engage.
ment was announced Z fewt week,
ago.
Nj. and Mrs. Harry AsAnah of Da-
wilson. MINI. announce the,skngage-
ment Of their daughter Anpa May. t.
James D. Stephens, Of Crookston. The
wedding will take place on pecsmbs,
l1sth. v
$50 + *k .ass..
Miss Mabel Anderson OF siou,
Misses Agnes and Artha Anderson.-<'