davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-01
INSTITUTIONAL
CONTROL BILL
PASSES HOUSE
Gag Rule Applied and De.
bate Shuts OF Opposi-
ton to Measure.
~ staG Correspondent.)

Bismarck. Feb. zs.-With the gag
rule applied and debate shut off. Sen
ate Biz 1874 passed the house this
afternoon by a vote of 81 to ~. six
being absent and not voting. This
consistently commended. to emasculate
the office of superintendent OF public
instruction. from which Neil C.. Mac
Donald vas ousted by a majority
verdict of more thar 5000 last fall.
and to install Macdonald as a super
intendent officer to Miss Minnie Mel
son who defeated him. 1t creates a
board of administration OF five mem
bers which shall have the manage
ment and control Of all penal. chart
table n educational institutions. in
Guiding the public schools OF the
state. and which shall supplant the
board of regents. the board OF con-
troll. the board Of education. and to a
very large extent. the state superin-
tendent Of public instruction.
Before consideration OF Senate Bill
1874 was begun, at request of Rep.
Burl Carr of Barnes. there was read
from the desk a communication from
Miss Nelson, the state s~uperintend-
)acies which she believed abounded in
the measure. She called attention to
the fact that the bill did not repre-
sem views expressed by former Supt.
Macdonald and Governor Frazier
only a few weeks ago. and that a
marked change Of opinion a be-
come apparent only after. the recent
general election.
Miss Nelson insisted that the link
ing up OF penal and charitable insti-
tudons with the control and superb
sion Of the public schools vas not
be devised which would successfully
The roll call was as follows:
Brady. Brostuen, Bratsberg. organs,
Bjerke. Burkhart. Byrne, Caddell.
Bonner. Eckert. Ferguson.
Frederickson, Haines. Hardt. Hard
ing. Hoar, Iven. johnson Of Dickey,
ereth, Kell, Kellogg, KEITH
man. Klein, Larson Of Ransom. lar
o Of Stutsman, Iarkin. Lazier. Mad
dock of Mountrail. Maddox Of Ben-
son, Malone. Magnuson.. Marshal.
Martin Of Slope, Martin of Bottineau.
Maxwell. Mcdonnell. McCarty. Nc
Manus. Miller, Moen, Eesvig, O'Con-
nor Of Pembina. Olson of Barnes. Op-
land, Patterson. Pratter, Riba. Rem
auld. Sherman, Strain. Storm. Uglum,
Walker, Weld Of Wells, Weld Of Kid
der, Whipple. Wog. Yeater. the
Nay: Bollinger. Burtness. Car,
Duncan. Burke, Hammond, Hanson.
Harris. Hemmi, Herbert, Humphrey,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-01
Roosevelt Memorial
Committee Active

New York. March THE Roose-
welt permanent memorial NATIONAL
committee, of which William Boyce
Thompson is chairman. announced
yesterday that state branches Of the
committee are 10Y in process Of for
nation in Vermont. New Jersey. West
one representative from each con-
g%ressional district and a number Of
members at large. Az soon as the
members of the various state COM
pittees are appointed by the national
chairman. the work Of organising
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-01
THE HOME MADE SILO
(Cpnttnned)
By j. G. Haney. Agricultural Extension Department, international
Harvester Go.
Sanold Necessary.

CO0AAOtO .N0CO6oU
A scanold lis necessary around the
outside Of the silo. on which to
work. Poles or 2x6's. twenty feet
long. will be high enough for a "a #.
silo. The ladder or door frame should
be set upsfirst. plumbed and securely
can proceed from each side of he
ladder. They may be lightly tackled
into the curb at h bottom and lath
or seesawed lumber that will bend.
tackled to h slaves near the top to
hold them together, Is they are set
up. Care must be taken not to pull
h slaves much closer at the bottom
than they are at the top. Some space
should be left between the slaves at
the open joints in the curb. h re-
saw tackled inside as the slaves go up.
holds them in place securely. and can
be torn off as h hoops are tight
ened up.
Hoops.
We used three SIS round hoops.
two feet apart at the bottom. and
three feet apart. The hoops are
made in three pieces with s inch
threads on each end. The hoops start
from the AXIS, on ach side of the
door. and one-third Of the way round
pass through 4x4's bored and set up
outside the slaves. The hoops can
be frightened at all three places. Good
heavy washers are needed on the
hoops so as not to cut into the 4x4's,
or joor frame. These 4x4's hold the
hoops in place when the silo is empty,
and we also used large staples freely.
stapling the slaves to h hoops. In
Tightening up the silo care nus be
taken to see that the cur follows
and that the ave join UP properly.
It may be necessary to saw out some
of the curb at the asst joint left open,
to get a proper fit.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-01
new run
TROPHY IDEA
IS EXPLAINED
Points to Be Awarded Fog
Runs Over Fifty
Straight
iBy Peer r IET-A

The new long run ---uuitsF nfe1
evolved by ,hs eIecU-lSs GcImlriEcsss
of the America T-1lsit,riGlnR BssHet-
| alton may work sl- III -,R1e-, 1u-
from remarks xers s1sshsac'f VIZ
doub, i the new nschnI CT att1iika-
ing long runs VII Scsvs Is
toy as the ess TSsn-
TraqshoeG1E -nS 1-s II III TI.Vs
unless made n rIs-sS -s1-oA-
approval % LIZ A->-o1l -E1-sess.ss-
ing aSsecs4Gan- ENS X ES = sAs1l.
be- EeE1sC-ae- ETsS % .1-ls-
men1 xooaA -ecaEECso- 1as c1s
cores maze 1s 1ss1l6-s.s L Ens a.
fetal
Runs zco- 81 LIZ 90 10.
count TsT c.Te- Ar- REFS q
Sc to ?! coC-. %. ssec- -tf 70 Its
ceor1 1-es cs1-S AID lG q -s4
and gre ~ <c Ia -ks- c-eSIr fo-
fFe ca1a-s No.- I sacsoes- complies
&c Z Eni w.
sve,S and Ao5x1 =s1S vii 70,
b. co1k5-l -ee-eto-e- ali CT the
-uns vi - -1- It y7-L
Czz1 Cary RH Over.
rs 1sc= 3 Al r4hr as fa- as il
GpN ~--@ - OSS -AASS- ever.
i L. -r.asEs9. % CARY cver a run
r- 1 -1zze., TO another. For
rS-zo~
Z Z 1ossss- finished a registered
-c-.-.-r With IS straight his run
~e-%5 sd hen and there. In the
pas e couN CART the rua Of ~ into
3= oeE registered shoot and add
VIVA lie could II he broke the first
EE., The shooter would have a run
C 50 and he might add SO or 100
E-zRs, 70 the old run This is~ i'm
possible 20 make a run in any shoot
q greater length than the program.
Ess-E IL hat could be made
wcF-S ss 2ss-
Is-SlgA this method of tabulating
9K TEES ;: isn't likely hat the long
-Ce -scsrcS hat are now on the
.ssoEs 1zI oe wiped out. There are
so-= Ez,E On he record books that
TZE oc s@z- close scrutiny. and they
xozS -E as we'll be of Every eff
for sRcEG be made TO get accurate
'-1pssoo-loE records.
Il Il ne. fcc trapshooting clubs to
kneE shz: The American Trapshoot-
ing ASSOCIATION viii only register 200
,or.nz-eax his This is also
a revolutionary step. In the past
lnere has been no limit to the num-
Der OF toufnAnenrs registered. With
the registering OF only 200 shoots the
idea Is 70 make every shoot better,
Registration viii only be given to
clubs who show hat they can handle
the even- properly.
Advantage of Registration.
: REGISTERED tournaments have nut
trapshootinE OF a high plane. Regis
srasion meanE fair rules and methods
and By stipulating the number to
register, which is one-haIf OF the
number registered yearly for the pas,
few years. the association feels tina,
il will put the sport on an even highe,
plane.
{! If the clubs give correct &c
he questions on the registered tour.
nament application blank the A. T. A
will be in possession Of a lot Of valu.
! able information. It is necessary t.
tell il the applicant has a clubhouse
how many persons the clubhouse will
accommodate how many traps ant
the kind, how many members. how
many shoots the organization held il
1913 and If the shoot will b. cashier.
ed by an amateur or ~professiona
shooter. All applications for regis
tered tournaments must be made b,
April 1.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-01
WILL
UNDOUBTEDLY HAVE
NIGHT SESSION

Washington. Feb. 2s.-On the third
working day before sine die adjourn
ment. congress went to work today
with a long night session in prospect.
but with congestion of bills increas-
ing and the fate of many important
measures still in doubt.
In connection with the presidents
reiterated declaration that he did not
intend TO the new congress
until he had returned from France,
administration leaders took steps in
formally to develop the attitude of
Republicans OF the remaining i'm
portant bills. especially the Victory
Loan measure.
They said they had decided that
after today no more bills, private or
general. would be passed until after
disposal Of the Victory Loan measure.
This will be brough, tomorrow. and
kept before the senate exclusively.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-01
Bill Would Lesalize
Boxing In Michigan

lansing, Mich. March IA bill to
legalize boxing in Michigan has made
it, appearance in the state legislature.
Representative John g. Dehn Of Bay
City introduced the measure which
would permit 1o-round boxing con.
tests under supervision Of q state box.
ing commission to be appointed by
the governor. The terms Of the bin
stipulate that five per cent Of the rev.
enue derived from contests shall 20 10
the state. and any surplus to q niemor-
iAl fund for soldiers and sailors.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-01

johnson Of Cass. johnson of Penn
bina- Johnston, Kelly. Keller. Larson
OF Pierce. Lowe. McGauvran, Nc
Laughiin. Mikkelson, Murths, Nathan
Of Sheridan. Nathan Of Logan. Minis.
OConnor Of Grand Forks. Olsen,
Ramsey. Olson of Ward. DISCARD. Pet
terson, P~leasance, Reid. Reisnus,
Robinson. Roquette. Rusch, Seyerson,
Turner. Twichell. Wadeson. Egen. AZ.
Absent and not voting: eleven, Gun
hus, Hall, Kelder. kruger. Randall.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-01
Feminine Southpaw
To Play Semi-Pro
Ball This Season

Joliet. Ill. March Miss Glenn
White. one of the pest feminine base
ball! players in the country. will play
in the outfield for the Joliet Junior
Rivals. a semi-professional organiza-
ION. this season.
Miss White is a southpaw and bats
right handed. She holds the worlds
record baseball throw for women. Her
throw was PA feet. 8 inches. She is
confident that she will better this
mark the coming season.
Miss White is 10 years old. s feet
1 inches tall and weighs hundred
pounds. During the winter season
b was assistant sporting editor Of a
Joliet newspaper.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-01
University Basket
Tsssers Have Left
For jamestown Game

The university basketball SQUAD.
accompanied by Coach Caldwell and
Manager Weston. left last night for
Jamestown, where they will play a
return game. with jamestown college
on their floor tonight.
The men making the trip are Ell
!inssen. Richards, Stenshoel. Sproul,
Hanson, .Dunnell and Haynes. The
university lineup to take the floor
will be- Elltnssen and Hanson, for
wards; sproul,. center; Richards and
Stenshoel, guards.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-01
AMERICAN Is
CHARGED WITH
AIDING REBELS

Mexico City. Feb. 10.-(Correspon-
dence of the Associated Press. )-Ad-
vices from Cordova state that General
Candida Aguilar, chief of military
operations in the gulf Goa district,
has ordered that an American. H. D.
Wilkins. be deported on the charge Of
aiding the rebels. Wilkins is vari-
ously reported as having been en-
ployed by a foreign oil company and
a foreign electric power company in
the Tuxpan region.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-01
Sul4oaa,
STATE OF NORTH DAKOrA,

STATE OF NORTH DAKorA.)
County of Grand Forks.
IN DISTRICT COiIRT
Inst JUDICIAL DISTRICT
vs.. "uSAu'
Sarah c. Bussey, n..o.
The State Of North Dakot.
Eamed Defendant: N"e A Vps'se
ARE HEREBY SUMNoNrn 80
+Iequlred to answer the comni.int -
tne plaintiff in this action. which c,,ot
p.alnt ls now on file in the office ~ y
elerk OF the district court, within ana
f1or Grand Forks county, state OF Nn1r4fh b
~ and 70 serve z copy Of your An.
IN npon the subscriber within thirty
~ days after the service OF III. '..Mrr ~
mons upon you. exclusive Of the dav ~
IN IT, q. 9 you are further notfsed
ny, M case Of our failure to snnesr
Or answer. judgment viii be :
SSGains! you BY default for the reiiSe
" t"'s In day Of February. 1871.
HENRY O'KEEFE.. Jr..
- Attorney for the PiaintiN
o1ices security Block, orand Fnri.
W. J. RASMUSSEN.
OF Counsel.
First State Bank Buiidin.
Sr.h Gsand Forks, Minnesota
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-01
NoTICE 70 c1EDrro3a.
TATE OF NORTH DAKOTAD
County Of Grand Forks.
rnJYNyTv ~0YS1

County Of Grand Forks.
COUNTY COURT.
In the Matter Of the Estate OF T.u,. ~
Wilde. Deceased. H"" "
Notice is hereby given by Charles A
WIG Wide administrator Of the estate Of
tors Of, and all persons having CLAIMS
against said deceased. to present them
with the necessary vouchers, to the
.aid Charles a. Wilde, at his residence.
months after the first publication AZ
Dated this eth day Of February. 1919
CHARLES A. WILDE,
Residence and %postoTice Address
Thompson. North Dakota
6 First duplication March> list, 1918.
Attorney for Administrator,
Thompson. North Dakota.
fNarch l-S-15-22, 1881
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-01
LEGAL NOTICES.
Notice TO CREDITORS,
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA,)

SlAIE OF DAkOTA,J
County of Grand Forks.
IN COUNTY COURT
In the Matter OF the Estate Of Charles
Beegel, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by Margaret
Beesel, executrix of the estate of
Charles Beegel. deceased, to the creditors
OF. and all persons having claims
against said deceased. to present them.
Margaret Beegel, at Grand Forks, NJ. b..
within six months after the first publ.
cation OF this notice.
Dated February Is, A.. D. 1919
MARGARET BEEGEL.
I:xecutrix of the Estate of.
Charles Beegel. Deceased.
First publication March l. 1919.
OCOSNOR & JOHNSON,
Attorneys for Executrix.
March 1, 8,N15, 22)
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-01
Why The Literary Digest Is So Popular In t

The average audience in a frst-class motion-picture
house is %typically representative of the American spirit;
while it is good-natured, it demands the best. When
thrilling dramas of love, war, and adventure are un-
folded before it, in which famous million-dollar stars per-
form ~prodigies Of agility and valor, it is more than gen
erous in the matter Of applause. When the Pictorial
Weeklies" transport it in a ~twinkling to the four corners
Of the earth it is not at all backward about sounding it's
appreciation. But when the scene changes and THE
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-01

Monday. sasrch I'M lSis .
Iii ~ sold g mn Old $50
ssS nne e the highest bidder: $500 Si
One old furnace - !
Engee small houses.
EeSmo-Cash 49,
school s sso,sna ,hays g e moysd from u. s.'
avon School District No. 100,
der n. dAsesrs.5 Presidsat
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-01
BIG TEL STANDING.


Herald Wants Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-01

LITERARY DIGEST Topics Of the Day are flashed on
attractive feature is unbounded. The audience rocks
with laughter and applause over each one in the series
of punch paragraphs with their lively hunor, keen satire,
other foibles Of the day. The movies" are but the
mirror Of the world and the popularity Of the Topics Of
the Day is but the echo of the ever increasing chorus Of
acclaim that greets each weekly temperance Of THE
DIGEST.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-01
AUOEHoR aAH1l

u.. .OI C0un0ey. = -
lily state Bank Building.
t Grand Forks, NinnseotS.
SSeb. 'S-16.22, MAJ. i.S.iSYS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-13
c. f. HUGHES HEADS
WAR RISK PROBERS'
War and Navy Secretaries
Are on Committee Director
ChoImeIey-Jone Names.
12 ALL EdaEE .~mltn

Appointment of committee. headed
by Charles E. Hughes, which will make
an exhaustive study of the work of the
bureau of war risk insurance to date
and make recommendations for its fu-
ture policy is announced by Lieut.. Col.
r. G. Cholmeley-Jone director of the
bureau
Serving with Mr.. Hughes will be Sec
retaries Baker and Daniels, Grosvenor
B. Ciarkson, director of the Council of
National Defense; Matthew Woll, vice
president of the American Federation of
Labor; Homer l.. Ferguson president of
the Chamber of Commerce of the United
States Henry P. Dawson of J. p.
Morgan & Co.; John c. Agar, director
of the National Catholic War Council
Or. Livingstone Farrand. chairman of
the executive committee of the American
Red Cross; Colin H. Livingstone. presi-
dent of the Boy Scouts of America: Mrs.
August Belmont. Mrs. Mary Roberts
Rinehart and Miss Hanna Patterson.
changes necessary to be made in
existing policies so that men will
retain their insurance after return
ing to civil life will be considered
by the committee.
Discussing the question, Mr.. Chol-
meley-JoneS said:
The problems confronting the bu-
reau today are much greater than
those which it faced prior to the
signing of the armistice. There are
literally hundreds of thousands of
men discharged from the service,
with their millions of dependents.
who are anxiously waiting some
word from the bureau.
This situation presents another
problem almost as important and
quite as far reaching. We must see
to it that these men benefit to IL:
fullest extent by this government in
Surance."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-13
MUSICAL MENTION

spirituels. she made a stirring patrl-
| otto address. supplemented by ste.e-
opticon slides, that won much ap-
| plause. She also led the auolence IN
singing two songs. for when she 1ur
nished the music Loves Lullaby
and Our America" The men re-
| sponded by singing for her the IA
| nous Marine Song in spirited man
| ner. Miss Cheatham was any sup
ported at the piano by Mss Edith b.
Athey. accompaniSt of the Polymnia
Society
| Mrs. John McMichael of Portland.
Ore. well remembered here as Miss
Alice Kimbal, one of Washington
accomplished pianists, is spending
! Palmer of 18th street. Mrs. McAli-
Chael is awaiting here the arrival of
| DR.. McMichael, who has been engaged
| in Y. NJ. c. A. work overseas and who
| is expected back in the immediate
| future.
Miss Pearl Waugh left yesterday
! for her old home at Upton, Ind,
where she will spend the summer.
recital at the Mount Pleasant Con-
gregational Church, at which Claude
Robson presented his pupils in
program of piano numbers. They were
assisted by Mrs. Harry Backer. so
prano. who has come here recently
from New York. and Miss Daisy Flick
enscher. violinist. Mrs. Backer sang
charmingly. Dear. When 1 Gaze"
(Rogers), "a Little Song" (Arthur
Voothis>, Songs My Mother Taught
Me" (Dvorak), IAN Open Secret"
(Woodman) and Daddy" (Behrend).
Miss F'ickenscher's numbers were:
ALA Zingaresca." by Tschatschulen
and Wilhelmj's arrangement of
Ave Maria" Among the student
pianists contributing to the program
were Henry Bradford. Eleanora Hay
den, Esther Cooling. Catherine Hill.
Marion Burns, Mary Lilly Eldridge,
Kathryn Bowling. Dorothea Creager.
William Ellenberger. Elizabeth Ed
monds, Theodore Pierson. Carolyn
Rogers. William Bradford, Constance
Church, Beatrice Miller. Ruth Atlas.
Virginia James and Frances Sullivan.
Miss Alicia Bucciantini and Miss
Eleanor Rodney Smith have gone to
New York for the summer and are
coaching there with Signora Bian-
chini-Capelli. with view to enter
ing the field Of grand opera. Several
of their Washington pupils accom-
panied them in order to continue
their studies. and they are all pleas
antly located in a cottage which they
have engaged for the season near
Montclair, N. j., whence they make
the trip to New York city thre times
each week.
Miss Gretchen Hood. soprano, and
Edith B. Athey. organist and choir
director of Hamline Methodist Church.
were the soloists last week at the
meeting of the All-States Club at
Central High School. Miss Athey play
ed Calkin's "Minuetta," Chant de
Bonheur," by Lemare; Spring Song"
by McFarlane. and March Solen-
nelle," by Mailly, and Miss Hoods
songs were yesterday and Today"
by Spross. and willamette" by Del
Acqua.
The music at the Mount Pleasant
Congregational Church this morning
will be given by Claude Robson. or
ganist. who will play for prelude,
Der Papst Hymnus." by List, for
offertory, "Offertoire,' by Hall. and
for postlude, Grand Choeur," by
Faulkes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-13
Government Printing Office.

Appointments. separations, promo
tons. etc, in the government print
ing office, for the week ending
Wednesday, July 8, are announced
as follows:
Appointments-Dona w Graffius
bookbinder, reinstated; Charles P.
Reckert. machine operator, reinstat-
charge. reinstated; Luther W. Jones.
unskilled laborer, reinstated: George
l.. Norton, folding machine operator.
reinstated: Carl o. Nelson. caster
helper, reinstated Albert H. Lester.
Office helper. reinstated; Mrs. Flor
ence E. Crawford. skilled laborer, re-
instated; James G. Sayles, John w.
Sheedy and William A. Johnson.
skilled laborers, reinstated; Miss
Marie B. Nohe. skilled laborer: Mrs.
Susie E. Christian, Ruben r. Taylor,
Benjamin F. Clark. Frank A. Car
penter. jr.; James A. Hawkins. George
w. Robinson and Alfred Buckner.
skilled laborers; William Peacock.
compositor. reinstated, and Dewitt E.
Williams. Theophitus n. Pepin, Dom
aid L. Brooks. George w. Gauding.
James A. Purcell and George A. Ben
ton, probational compositors.
Notwithstanding P. Byrd. help
er, resigned; William NJ. Dawson,
linotype operator, resigned: Albert
Millstein, temporary plum Der; Leo r.
CulleU. IHcSSeHSeE DOy,
John Petrello and Frederick T. Scott,
jr., emergency messenger boys, re-
signed; Miss Ruth X Mcqueen, ma
chine operator: Miss Bridget C.
Fox, machine operator. resigned;
Mrs Jennie Lusby, skilled laborer,
Steele, Mrs Kathleen r. Carter and
Miss Mona E. Warren, skilled laborers,
resigned.
Promotions, etc.-Henry H. Wright,
clerk. $1,000 to $4,000; Benedict E.
Finotti and Bruce G. Frick, clerks.
clerk, $1.400, to acting cashier. $1,000:
James F. PEPPER. Andrew j. Gleeson
and John J. Pepper, clerks, $1.40O to
$1,000: Miss Annie o. Hansbrough.
A. Bright. Miss Josephine G: Buckley,
Miss Mildred Tong and Miss Cath
crime A. Sweeney, clerks. $1,000 to
$1,4O0: Miss Mary E. OToole, Miss
Josephine M. Mcdonald. Miss Jane
w; Gregory, Miss Josephine J. Null
Otelia T. Taylor and Miss Susan A.
Marshall, clerks. $1,000 to $1,000: Mrs.
Elizabeth NJ. Dewey and Miss Rose
A. Green. clerks, 5000 to $1,000; John
H. Butler, from maker-up, IS cents
hour; John A. Norton. skilled laborer.
35 cents per hour. to helper 40 cents
per hour: James r. Chapman, helper.
40 cents to so cents per hour: Stephen
p. Mcdonald. helper. 40 cents to As
cents per hour; Charles w. Wilhelm.
compositor. so cents per hour, to
press corrector. SIS cents per hour:
William E. Simpson. emergency mes
senger boy. s1.60 per day. to proba-
tional messenger boy, $3.50 per day.
and James F. Jeffries and Joseph E.
Collins. emergency messenger boys.
20 cents per hour. to probational
messenger boys. 90 cents per hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-13
UNION HOST TO HEROES.
Walter Reed and Naval Hospital
Men to Be Clerks Guests.

Wounded soldiers from Walter Reed
Hospital and patients at the Naval
Hospital will be the guests of Munich
pal Federal Employees Union. No. SO,
on an excursion to Chesapeake Beach
next Tuesday While at the beach
they will be entertained by the BUSH
ness Mems Association of Chesapeake
Beach as we'll as by their hosts
Walter Reed men will be in the
charge of Mrs. c. A. Zappone, A. S.
Nicholson and D. Connolly. while Cor
bin Birch of the committee will be
in charge of the Naval Hospital
patients. The committee on the ex-
cursion is composed of Harry Kramm,
Mrs. E. M. Dent, Miss Ethel Smith,
w. F. Franklin and A. T. Larner.