davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-21

Mems Pure silk Socks. Forced TO
vacate Price lie.
Mems Heavy Wool Socks. Forced
20 Saeatc Price 23c.
Mems Dress shirts. worth 20 $500.
Forced 10 Nacatc Price csc.
Mems Flannel shirts. Forced TO
yAcate Price csc.
Mems Heavy F1ceced Underwear.
$3.50 value. Forced TO yacate Price
sec.
Mems Heavy Wool Underwear.
Forved to vacata Price aSc.
Mems Wool Union Suits. sa50
value. Forced 10 Nacate Price S1.S9
Mems Heavy Logger shirts. 50
value. Forced TO vacate Price Si.95
Mems ovcraIs. Forced TO vacate
Price csc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-21

Dr. w. c. Billings OF tho health
service. who conducted the expert.
mcnts. admitted previous theories re.
EardinR the disease were overthrown.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-21
Shoe Stock Sacrificed

Forced 20 vacate Price S3.i0.
$500 and 500 Mems Dress shoes.
Forced 10 vacate Price x5.fs.
$3.50 Mems Heavy Work shoes.
genuine Chippewa make. Forced to
yacate Price S3.sS.
$500 Girls Tan English last Shoes.
Forced TO Nacate Price S3.t5.
RubSers. all kinds. Mt sale Prices.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-21

CSC Arrow Collars. Forced 90 Va.
cate Price Sc.
Mems Heavy Rubbed Underwear.
Forced 20 Nacatc Price ACE.
soc Genuine President Suspenders,
Forced 90 Nacate Price 27c.
Mems Sweaters. worth 20 $500.
Forced 20 Nacatc Price S1.23.
Mems $500 Night Gowns. Forced
20 Nacate Price soc.
Mems Heavy Black satecn shirts.
Forced TO Nacate Price oSc.
i5c Canvas Gloves. Forced to Va.
cate Price DC.
$3.50 Suit Cases. Forced to Nacate
Price 0Sc.
Men's Handkerehiefs. Forced to
Nacatc Price sc.
Mems Dress Hats. $500 values,
Forced 10 Vacate Price S1.sO.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-21
Don't
Suffer
From Piles
ssud For free Trial Trsatnsrs

No matter how long or how bad
GO 10 your druggist today and set a
70 cent box Of Pyramid Pile Treat
mcnt. u will give reiicf and a ain
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-21
Far and Near
News by Telegraph
and Telephone

The AntiTuberculosis league Of
King county is temporarily without
"a president. Mai - J. Lloyd. who
for three years has been proaIdcnt.
viii soon leave for Washington.
y. C., 20 take up league work there.
During the funeral services OF J. &.
Ford. formerly president Of tho Pa
cific Coast Steamship company. the
general offices of the company were
closed from 9.30 "A. IN. TO II a. m.
Tuesday morning
The body Of Howard 4. Slocum.
aged 81, who died at the home OF
his sister. Mrs. Maybelle Biggs 3at2
Eastern ave. January rs. was buried
at Washelli cemetery Tuesday.
Great War Veterans of Canada
met Wednesday at y. m. In the
club rooms Of Barnaby hall opposite
the Minor hospital on Harvard ave
This viii be the last meeting OF the
association before the grand concert
to be given at the Y. NJ. c. A. hall
Thursday.
Seattle Camp No I. American Vet.
Grams OF the Great War. viii meet
IN Roosevelt Veterans hall. 1861
Third ave, Wednesday evening.
GREAT FALLS. Mont.-Fire
which started In the Paris dry goods
store Monday night destroyed six nd.
Joining business houses. causing
damage 10 the extent OF $3.50, 900
Dr. William l.. Hall win tell what
a chlnaman's home life Is like In his
native land, Thursday at 1880 y. m.
in Plymouth church. sixth ana Uni.
vcrsity.
With 1000 tons of steel and cot
J ton. the freghter Horalsan Maru
has sailed for Calcutta.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-21
Mems Suits and Overcoats

t1sn Mems Pants. Forced 70 Va.
cate Price e1.0s.
Mems H!gh.grade suits. 5000 20
$4,000 values. Forced to Naeatc Price
S11.So.
Mems Finest Tailored Suits. worth
TO $500. Forced to vacatc Price
S1f.S5.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-21

33.oo Boys shoes. Forced TO Va.
cate Price S1.65.
&J.5a Mems shoes. Forced TO Va
cate Price 41.0S.
$500 Mems Work Shoes. Forced to
vacate Price e2.ls.
Ladies' Felt slippers TO zoo.
Forced TO vacate Price 0Sc.
$500 Ladies' High-top Shoes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-21

3f5.eo 20 1850 Mems suits. Forced
60 yacatc Price $685..
Mems Overcoats. 5000 to $500
values. Forced 10 yaeate Price
$685..
Mems Macklnaws. 1900 20 si2.5o
values. Forced to Nacate Price
Q8.95.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-21
If You Saw Wood Each Day
You Won't Need Cascarets

Great medicine, the Sawbuek.
Two hours day saving wood will keep any
ones Bowels regular.
No need of pills. Cathartics. Castor Oil nor,
"Physic," II you'll only work the Sawbuek
regularly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-21
SACRIFICE:

here
Following thuhtc % the slaughter
In high grade merchandise taking place
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-21

Exercise Natures for Constipation andTenM walk will do
II you haven't a wood pile
But will Exercise Easy Chair there's only one
way to do that, and make a Success Of il.
Beauseheres one kind of Artificial Exercise for the Bowels
and It's name is "CASCARETS"
Cae the the Bowel Muscles, without
work
Druggists-l0 Cents a Box.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-30
THEFT SUSPECT SHOT,
BUT ELUDES SLEUTHS,
WHO NAB COMPANION
Pennsylvania Railroad and City
Detectives interrupt Men
Taking Freight From Car

A man suspected as thief was shot
twice last night as he fed from dctec E
tivps at Twenty fifth and Jackson
streets. but managed to escape, while
his alleged companion was captured.
The captured man. who said he was
Walter Fedalcn, thirty ono years old,
Twenty fifth street near Christian, will
be arraigned today in central station.
He is accused of stealing automobile
tires valued at $1,000.
Railroad detectives had been watch
ing freight cars at Twenty fifth and
Jackson streets for several nights. Some
cars containing motorrar accessories had
been broken into and robbed.
As Pennsylvania Railroad Detective
Blankcnburg and city Detective Clark
were watching last night, they say. they
saw n wagon driven up to one car. The
car door was forced open and two men
were said to be removing tires when the
detectives approached.
One of the suspects ran The de
tcctivcs fired after him. The fugitive
was seen to clap hand to one shoulder
and then to limp. Despite this ap-
parent handicap he succeeded in cludinl
the detectives. Blankcnburg and Clark
then colarcd Fcdalcn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-30
3 PHILADELPHIANs KILLED
One Missing and Seven elapsed as
Wounded on Casualty List

In list of eleven PhiladelphiAns re
ported in a casualty roll released by
the War Department today. three are
listed as dead. one missing in action and
seven are classed as wounGcd.
Their names are: Privates Jacob {.
Grosz, 2757 North Hcmberger street.
and Joseph Patroski. 015 North Ameri-
can street, killed in action.
Private stephen Faust. 20O7 Fair
mount avenue. died. previously reported
returned to duty.
Sergeant John T. Curran. 1901 North
Twelfth street. missing in action.
Privatcs Edward Thomas Morris. ZIG
East Ontario street. and John T. Nor
row. 1880 Page street, wounded Sc
verely.
Sergeant Thomas F. Mcdonald. 54OG
Springfield avenue, and Private Daniel
Anthony Bradley. Jr.. 6j6 North
Forty fourth street, wounded. degree
undetermined.
Corporals Thomas F. Patterson, 202I
Parrish street: Charles f. Mann. 1851
North Alden street. and Private Daniel
4. Riordan. 1872 South Eleventh
street. are classed as wounded slightly
Cook. Samuel Monroe. Jr.. 1868 Mul-
ford street. Camden, is among the
slightly wounded.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-30
SUSPICIOUS WOMAN
ARRESTS THREE MEN
AT REVOLVER'S POINT
Mrs. Phillips, Of Shawmont,
Makes captives Drive Her
Wagon to Lafayette

Mrs. Katharine Phillips. of Shaw
mont. young, handsome and very de-
termined, arrested three men at La
fayette at the point Of a gun. made
them drive her to the Lafayette sta =
tion, where she turned them over to
patrolman and appeared against them
this morning at the Twenty second
street and Hunting Park avenue police
station.
The men gave their names ms lisa
dore Wadow. Eighth street near Colum e
bia avenue; Herbert Wolfert, Master
street west of Sixth. and George Berko =
WITT. Ninth street near Columbia ave-
| nue..
Mrs. Phillips testified that she had
seen them in canoe in the river near
Lafayette late yesterday. She said she
saw them gather up some grub in
campers tent on the shore nearby ant
put it in their canoe.
She followed them along the bank
until they landed. then held them W
at the point Of her gun and made them
walk back to where she had horse
and light wagon. With the gun still
ready for use Mrs. Phillips forced on
of the three to drive herself and the
other two back to Lafayette. where sh'
turned them over to Patrolman Morris
soy, of the Manayunk station.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-30
TRUCK KILLS CYCLIST
Former Member Of the 336th Aero
Squadron Run Over on CiearfieId St

John F. Bersin. twenty two years
old. S01 West Indiana avenue, a for
mer member of the 33Gth Aero Squad
ron. was killed yesterday when he was
struck by a two ton truck at Clearfeld
avenue. Mr.. Bersin was on his way
home for luncheon. He was riding a
motorcycle. The heavy truck passed
over his body and. he died at the Epis-
copal Hospital. He lived with his
stepmother. His own parents both died
a few years ago.
Bersin was in the service for four
teen months. He trained at Kelly
Field, Texas, and spent four months in
England. He was mustered out of the
service on December 90. The funeral
will be held ut . p. M. Monday. The
interment will be at Lansdale.
The driver of the truck was Leon
Kenna, twenty nine years old. 213D
South Lambert street. He will be given
a hearing today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-30
RABBIT TO SETTLE DOG ROW
Two Men Claim Animal and Masis.
trate Is Asked to Decide Owner

Magistrate Price took hint from
Solomon today when called on to de-
eide the ownership of male hound dog
named Nell. Nell spent night in Il
cell at the Twenty second street and
Hunting Park avenue police station.
He-Nell-was the star witness this
morning when Joseph Fl. Snyder. of
1925 Cayuga street. and Frank Clay
ton. of 1853 Lycoming street, advanced
their rival claims to the dogs owner
ship.
II raised him from pup" said Mr..
Clayton, and brougt witnesses to prove
it.
Nell belongs to me-" insisted Sny
der. and to back up the claim produced
ia photograph of himself and a dog.
Nell was produced by the turnkey and
Magistrate Price gravely compared the
photograph with the original.
"What's more" said Snyder, "Nell's S
good rabbit dog. He's broke to hunt
ing rabbits mo such thing an
swered Clayton. "Nell never ran a
rabbit in his life
The only thing on which the pair
were agreed was that the dogs name
was Nell. Magistrate Price scratched
his head-then bethought himself of the
wisdom of Solomon.
"Tell YOU what Wen do" said the
magistrate. "We'll just give Nell a
chance to chase rabbit. If he chases
the rabbit he belong to Snyder: If he
doesn't. Clayton gets the pup
Fair enough" chorused the riva
ella amants.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-30
AND HE FACED GERMAN GUNS
Discharged Soldier "SheIIs OUT
When American Guns Are Pointed

Rather than be shot by three men who
held him up at the point of revolvors.
Norman Richards. lately discharged
from army service. where he had been
through tho war with the Twenty
seventh Infantry. allowed himself to be-
robbed Of a so bill last night
lie was walking on the outskirts Of
Gloucester when the men suddenly
jumped out at him with lcvclcd revoIv
crs. "rhrow mp your hands and shell
out - came the order. They went
through his pockets and took all he had
"A SO bill and eight cents. You can
keep these for cigarettes. one of the
men said handing him back the eight
cents.
The men left him and hc notified the
police. who secured the vicinity in
motorcycles and automobiles. but failed
to find any trace of the robbers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-30
SALVAT|ON|ST DRIVE
. OVER S6OO,OOO MARK
Home Service Fund Campaign
Will Organize for Final
Spurt Next Week
$1,000 IS RAISED AT DINNER

Subscriptions in the Salvation Army
drive for home service fund have
reached a total Of S636. 800.
A second intensive drive will begin
next Monday, when thirty newly organ =
lied teams, led by prominent citizens,
will canvass the city for subscriptions.
These teams will receive the co-opera =
ton of the ward workers.
Judge John NJ. Patterson announced
he had received checks and pledges
amounting to $500. He also said
$4,000 in cash had been raised at a din
ner given in honor of Magistrate Pen
mock at the Bellevue Stratford.
John II. Rex. chairman of the Nor
ristown committee. is optimistic of the
future of the campaign. He said:
1--WE are just beginning to reap the
benefits of the work done in this cam
paign. expect that either Tuesday
or Wednesday Norristawn will produce
its full quota. | received Sl1 200 in
subscriptions this morning
/ "One of the extremely pleasing fea
lures of the campaign is that it has
been conducted in an extremely digni-
fed manner. The worst feature of the
campaign is the note of optimism which
has prevailed. Everybody said, "rht
Salvation Army will not have II bit o
difficulty raising 81 900 900 in this dis
trict. "
A complete report of the money il
bank. pledges and promised subscrip
tions was made by &. b. Iluntress
campaign director of the Atlanti,
states.
He said yesterday Philadelphia hat
S293. 177.94 in bank Added to this th'
Philadelphia committee counts on $50,
600 from an anonymous donor; S4IOt
in subscriptions from the employees o
Lit Brothers: $4,000 from Gimbe
Brothers employees $1,000 from Straw
bridge & Clothier employees and a
least S11 900 from John Wanamake
/ and his employees. The latter have beel
matching dollars with their employer
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-30
GROOME TO AID RUSSIANS
Philadelphia Colonel to Aid Anti.
Reds When Petroerad Falls

Colonel John C. Groome, of this city.
is on an American destroyer in the
Baltic sea, ready to take up his duties of
supplying food to the civilian popu
lation of Petrograd as soon as that city
sfalls to the anti bolshevist Russian
forces.
Colonel Groome will carry on his
work under the direction of the Ameri-
can food commission.
Colonel Groome formerly headed the
Pennsylvania State Constabulary, re-
signing that post to enter the army at
the outbreak of hostilities.
His early return home had been ex
pected, but the new assignment to duty
delays his return indefinitely.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-30
"WOUNDED" BY TOMATOES
Soldier Reported Seriously Hurt
Says He Only Had Stomach Ache

Saving that IF am severely wound =
ed | don't know it," Joseph kohler,
who was corporal in Company>D. ll3th
Infantry. looked the picture of health
when seen at his parents house, 2O1
Cumberland street. Gloucester. today
The War DEPARTING 1t in its casualty
list of today says that Joseph. kohler
is severely wounded kohler, who
is twenty three years old and ought
to know whether he is severely wounded
or not, says he was neither today nor
at any time during the war wounded at
all.
1.-The nearest thing to a German shel
to get me was a tomato can, the con
tents of which laid me up in France
for five days with bad stomach ache.
Outside that | escaped the worst tn,
enemy could throw at me while on the
firing line"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-30

him may be pardoned for thinking that
there was never any one like him. To
hear him read the old English ballads
aloud in his deep strong voice was to
catch glimmer of the beauty and
romance of life, and of the echoes OF
human passion that come throbbing
down the great stream of English litera e
ture. As the medieval inscription
carved over his fireplace says, He is
the better lover who hears something
sung about love- those who listened to
Doctor Gummere's lectures. and knew
the endless richness of his quick spirit.
were made better lovers of life and
truth. He used to say that the finest
epitaph for scholar was the line OF
| his we'll loved Chaucer-'And gladly
would he learn, and gladly teach.
DIR. Elihu Grant, of the Biblical lit
erature department said of Doctor
Gummere. HE was one of the most
brilliant conversationalists that / have
ever been privileged to know; he had
brilliant Imagination, brilliantly
trained. He was true friend and a
man among 10000
Books on Poetry
| Doctor Gummere was member OF
the Phi Beta Kappa Society. the
American Philosophical Society. the
National Institute of Arts and Letters
the Franklin Inn Club of Philadelphia
and fellow of the American Academy
of Arts and Sciences, the most distin-
guished body of scholars and writer's il
this country. Among his books wcr'
'"The Anglo Saxon Metaphor. Hand
hook of Poetics.' "Germanic Origins.
"Old English Ballads" ''rhe Begin
nings of Poetry ''The Popular Bal
lad" THE Oldest English Epic AM
,na,o,,,,y and Poetry "
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-30
Done Victim Walks Into Hospital

Jacob Freeman, thirty six years old,
7O5 Vine street. walked into st.
Joseph's Hospital early today, suffer
ing from what the physicians said was
an overdose of morphine. He was ac =
companied by Harry Coler, twenty
eight years old, who gave the same ad
dress. While the doctors were work
ing upon Freeman. Coler was arrested
by the police of the Tenth and But
tonwood streets station, on the suspi'
sion of dope peddlng.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-30
DUE TODAY
TO AID REV|S|0N|STS
Senator Coming to Help Charter
Leaders Fight Further
Changes in Bills
THEN ON TO HARRISBURG


Senator Penrose is expected here
from Washington today to direct the
sr,, k..u. , A.,
charter bill through the LEGISLATURE
without further amendments and TO
onon fro -, .Lo ,o., - uu;,..,.io,
commissioners
The major tactics of the fight will be
deveIoped by the senior sonator ot Uar.
r;sb,, S,, ----.
=" P''''"'
p'"ns'
40 meeting OF the charter revision
"'''n'''ee Will oe 'aHed tomorrow or
un! 10 CONSIDER turther changes IN
'he woodward Dill. John Z. winston.
'h"lr,han OF the committee said today
.""' ne "au u" hnoW'edge OF any meet
'nS an" u'o not contemplate calling
'ne'
e'er"I prominent charter r'VlsiohlstS
."" III harrisburg 'hIS week tnat tne
,'Gion 'o''''.''p' "''S"' 'onS'nl I" lh'
vnH'IL'".,on ','n;nL % Vt '"r ''"uS' III TIL. o,'
"",,n No"'u '"'rkr NV "il''S VI Guy
,,""s"'e' W.' anu r''t'N'r VI 'hN'S' Mr
'"'''" "'n"' ''"' any "'''"",,'"'
'"'','""''"s inv '''rRer ''""Se """'" ID
"'""''
Amendments 10 Re Submitted
r.. c.,;o;. IT,, y ,.,,..
,i ,.s. 'o"n ,o""r',I ""'
'n'.',' '"""'' '""" ma" " ,','"
""e ,'''' "tc 'Nr''"" y
H"o',., Sou,e "'''"n'''h'S I" ',' 'n"r
.'r OH e'ther next week or III" W''h
! foiIoWlng'
| ihey VIII examine hrst tn" amend
mentS already made by Thomas Raeburr
White. chairman of the legal com
mittcc. which drafted the charter bill
to ascertain if, in their opinion. these
changes remove objections made against
the bill
| Both Mr.. Connolly and Mr.. Gaffnp,
were out of the city today.
! Attention will swing next week to the
registration commission hill in the As
sembIy. The hill. if nassed in if.
nresent form wouId oust tbo nrouort
members of tbo oorrn,iseior Cnrorro,
SprouI bowevor has donIorod bo ,romI,
NOT stand for = .,r;nnor -
Soverol n,or. ara ,'rJo, ,,.,;,i..;o.
to remody tho r,o;.,rot;ou '';t,,"t;o, "t;o,
here II 10 undorst,od Ono ,Ia =; =,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-30
Lived Quietly at Haverford

His quiet home looking over the
cricket field at Haverford was. a port
of call for distinguished scholars from
many lands. What marked Doctor Gum
mere among scholars was his abound
ing virility and his rich charm of per-
sonality. Those who knew and loved
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-05

Give us your next order for trans fer work or coal. Juneau Transfe'
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-05

FOR RENT-Two 4-room apart ments, unfurnished. Apply John Reck.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-05

H. B. 39, Pennington Eight honur bill for lumber yards, mercan tile establishments, etc.
 H. B. 40, extending the power oi Common Councils.
 H. B. fl, Agricultural College Alp propriation.
 H. B. 43, fixing the date for con vening the Legislature as the first Monday in February.
 H. B. 46, prohibiting the casting of dead herring into streams where herring spawn.
 H. B. 49, providing for the de- struction of predatory animals.
 H. B. 50, creating the office of Game Commissioner for the protec- tion of animals.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-05
UNDERWEAR SALE!

Mems Union Suits at big reduc- tions. Wool, cotton and silk fabrics in light, medium and heavy weights. American best known makes. It will pay you to look them over. H. s. Graves.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-05

Mount Juneau Lodge convenes this evening at 6:30 in special session to confer the NM degree.
 HARRY BROWN Sec'y.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-05
UNDERWEAR SALE!

Mems union suits at big reduc- tions. Wool, cotton and silk fab rics in light, medium and heavy weights. Americas best known makes. It will pay you to look them over. H. s. Graves.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-05
MASONS. ATTENTION!

Called Communication Mount Jul neau Lodge No. 147 Tuesday even- ing. May 9th, at o'clock. Work in the Second Degree.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-09
TELL HOW TO
COLLECT Cash
information viii Be Given TO
Yank Dependents

WARRINGTON. juno . Omitted
Prcsal r. ifc insurance companies
were urged today by the bureau OF
war risk insurance 20 open up in
formation channels 60 advise de
pcndonts Of American soldiers and
sailors how they may set compcnaa-
tons and allotmcnis due them. Due
10 the fact that many men have sim
liar names. ~ was stated. u Is prac-
tically impossible for the bureau 20
make certain payments unless proper
identifications are received A. an
example. the bureau pointed out that
there are over 1900 smiths whose
f1rst initial aro = recorded in the
records
To make sure Of receiving proper
consideration. tho bureau stated. this
h how each letter should be made
out.
when corresponding concerning
alotmcnts or allowances letters
should H. addressed Ia the account
Ing division of the BUREAU. and con-
tain these facts: run name 81 en-
listed man. present address his al
iotnent number or army arrial mum
ber. date % enlistment. rank and or
sanitation Novcmher. ipN cor at en-
liNtmout II subsequent thereto). full
name OF ailottec. relationship TO en-.
llated man. and address
When writing regards compcnai-
ton. letters should be- addressed
compensation and insurance claims
division Of the bureau. and should
contain fun name of enlisted man.
present address. HIS army serial mum
bcr. date of enlistment. rank and or
gnniKation. date Of death or discharge
from service. full name Of bcne-
ficlhry. and address
In regards 60 insurance. address
compensation and insurance claims
division and state fun name Of IN
surcd. present address, his army
serial number. rank and organiza-
ton when insured. insurance eertif-
cate number. date Of birth. date OF
discharge. fun name OF BENEFICIARY.
and address