davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-30
REy|V|NG
WAR risk POLICIES
The Star Collects lnforma-
! ton Regarding Service
Mems Lapsed Insurance.
ANSWERS TO QUERIES

Liberal terms and extensive publicity
BY the bureau Of war. risk insurance is
bearing fruit. and hundreds of applica-
lions for reinstatement of government
insurance are being received daily, the
latest to return being Alvin CuAum
York.
York, who is now colonel on the
stan of the Governor of Tennessee, as
= corporal performed "the greatest in
tividual feat of heroism in the war;"
When he was discharged from the
service last June he discontinued his
government insurance payments, but
e few days ago check was. received
from him. asking that his $4,000 pol
Icy be reinstated.
'sCol. York had, under the liberal
ruling of the Treasury Department. to
pay only two months insurance prem
ums, although he paid his last premium
in june" said Director r. G. Cholme-
iey-Jones. He is now covered by his
insurance up to the. END of October,
the next premium becoming payable
on the first day Of November. York
carried insurance in private Insurance.
but he thought Uncle Sans
Insurance good enough for him to take
hold of again."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-30
Lapsed Mine Months.


War Risk Editor: My war risk in
surance has lapsed nine months. My
original policy was for $4,000. l
would like to know If can pay back
premiums on $1,000 or $4,000 and con-
tinue to carry that much, or will I
have to pay back premiums on full
amount up to the present time in
order to convert the policy into some
regular form of insurance. ]. D. Glass
You can reinstate your policy much
more cheaply than you expect, for
you need pay but one months back
premium on any part of the $4,000
you want to reinstate. If. for example.
you want to convert $4,000 into a
twenty payment life policy. you need
to pay one months premium at the
old rate on $4,000 and one months
premium at the converted rate, the
latter payment being for the month
your reinstatement and not
q back payment. Blank forms which
you may fill out will be sent you. This
privilege of reinstatement expires
eighteen months after your dis
charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-30
Stou Declared Nominee.

COLUMBIA, S. c., September 90
After a session of ten hours the South
Carolina democratic executive con-
vention declared Phillip H. Stoll of
Kingstree the nominee of the party
for Congress from the sixth district.
the election to be held October Z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-30
Decidedly Desirable

We are making a
special of Young Mems
Suits the quality-the
character and the price
ali three being excep-
tiOnal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-30

have a membership here Of more than
1000.
The first night will be devotedF3o
methods Of charging the work. Of
the young peoples societies, and the
second night will be given over to
a devotional meeting. Postmaster
M. O. Chance is chairman of the ex-
ecutive committee. which has charge
of ARRANGEMENTS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-30

binary life, twenty payment life ana
twenty-year endowment.
The annual payments on each 1000
carried. when the policy 10 converted
by a person Of that age, are $47.37 for
straight life, $3.50 for1twenty-PRy-
ment life, and $3.50 for a twenty
year endowment. These rates are
much lower than for similar insur
ance in commercial companies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-30
Hopes for Converted Policy.

War Risk Editor: I would be
pleased to receive information as to
reinstatement Of war risk insurance
policy. Last payment made August
s, 1918. Under the recent ruling I
suppose that I can get a converted
policy in one of the different forms.
Henry Oman.
AS your insurance has lapsed more
than year it would be well to act
at once If you want to continue it.
Your term insurance may be rein
stated for the full amount. but the
amount may not be increased, though
it can be decreased in multiples of
$500. Reinstatement and conversion
blanks are being sent to the address
you gave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-30
Rev. Maj. Edward J. vattman Die

CHICAGO, September So.-Rev. Ma
Edward J. vattman. said to hAv
been the Oldest ranking chaplain I
the United States Army. died at
hospital here last night. He ha
been i'll more than a year. He was a
intimate friend of Theodore Roose
welt. He was seventy-eight year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-30
Regarding Monthly Allowance.

F. G. Diggs. Washington, D. C.
The war risk and pay roll records
are being searched to adjust the mat
ter of the SIS monthly payments not
made to your mother. and the war
risk bureau will communicate with
you direct. Kindly let this office
know If you do not get this straight
ened out soon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-30
war Risk Editor Gets Inquiries.

Inquiries received by the war risk
editor Of the Evening Star show
that ex-service men in Washington
are keenly Interested in reinstating
lapsed government insurance poll
cies. This is q privilege that will be
denied them when they have been out
of the service for more than eighteen
months, and the warning sounded by
oh1cials of the war risk bureau is
Get hack in line before it is too late"
Questions received by the war risk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-30
A RELIGIOUS CONVENTION.
Young Peoples Societies to Meet in
Liberty Hut October 1914.

Plans for one of the greatest re-
ligious conventions yet held in this
city were completed at a meeting
last night the Central Y. NJ c. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-30
Officers Query.

War Risk Editor: What would be
the amount of the payments on each
Of the six different kinds of war risk
policies for an officer fifty-six years
old? /. C. S.
For persons nfty-six years old there
are but three policies available-or-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-30

editor to be answered through the
columns Of the Evening Star follow:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-06-12

Lars L. Lenning to Oscar NJ. Lenning,
NJ SWA 20-112-50; 81.
Harry Clement to +. f. Haugen, Wa
SW4 16-11O-49; 81.
]. Ray Fridley to John H. Roberts
part lots 1920-21, blk. Z, Brookings
$4,000
G. A. Rogers TO Orwell w. Marshall
lots s, and 10, blk 10, Elkton;
$4,000
Laura Vinegar to c. c. Laddusaw, lot
4, blk. ., Peterson's add. Brookings
$500.
F. F. Baldridge to Anna Tinker, lot II
and NJ 10, blk. 5, Peterson's 2nd
add. Brookings; 81.
James II. Tinker to F. F. Baldridge
NW14 15-10949; 81.
Ellen Hakela to John p. Bajuniemi
Ei2 NEiI 14-112-52; $5600.
George w Elliott to Oliver II. Thomp
son, blk. l. Saunders add. etc
$1,000.
u Z. Niykorson 20 Mary VI McCarl
loJ l3, blk, 4, Skinners End add. to
Brookines; $500,
John Thoelke to Charley Palmer. lot
D blk. l, Groves add. White S14oO
F. + Youasbers to Cora NJ. Kendall
$ ll5 f. lot 1914, blk. (. Skinner'S
2nd add. 81
Vera Dockendorf to Ellen Biggar
El2 lot 25-2S, blk. NJ and 5 add. 10
Bookings; 81.
Albert J. Johnson to J. H. Johnson.
Sl2 SEA and ER SWlI 9-l09-5l:
Tena Woodworth to J. II. Johnson.
Sl2 SEii and E1a SWli 9-1O9-5I:
81.
William NJ, Mair to b. l.. Pearson. El5
> and lot 8, blk. u, Morehouse add.
Brookings; $645O.
Henry Cnops to William Westra. Sla
SEli 33-113-5O and NJ NE4, NEI
NWH 4-1l2-5O; ST.
John II. Roberts to Charles G. Matson.
lot 23, blk. l, Roberts add. Brook
ings; $500.
w \. Dalziel to II. L. Stanley, und
Z NWH 25-112-52: 81.
&. w. Schultz to f. l.. Stanley, und
Il NWl4 25-112-52; 81.
Ed. Caswell to Thos. Campbell, part
SEA SEH "a in Aurora village;
$4,000
Ella A. ColSrove to F., A. Evans, S 100
fl. lot 16, blk. 5, SINNERS 2nd add
Brookings; ST.
Thomas \. Johnson to VIM. p. Hol-
land part 19-11O-50 Q37 acres); 81
Western Town Lot Co. to Thomas Cal
lery, lot SO, blk 10, Elkton; $4OO.
Western Town Lot Co. to Peter Peter
son, lots SO, blk. 10, Elkton; 1925.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-06-12


(For Two Weeks Ending June 9, 1919
BY ALBERT MATSON, Abstracter
E. E. Haugen to Harry Clement, LOT
-, blk. II, SINNERS 2nd add. C
Brookings; $4,000.
Anne f. Sherman to T. G.. Haber
SWH 15-111-4S; S19,520.
T. L. Chappell to Geo. E. Hoch, lot
II, blk. 2, Folsom's add. Brookings
SITS.
Josephine NJ. Foreman to O. F. Salk,
lot 13 and N1a IA, blk. 9, Elkton; 81,
Peter T. Casserly TO Catherine Casser-
ly, lot 9, blk. 20, Elkton; $2600
D. w. Gross to Fred School, lot l and
part 2, blk. so. p White; $500.
Sophia c. Johnson to Harry Charles
Severin, sub-lot d of lot 8, blk. II,
of Morehouse add to Brookings; 4;
$5400.
F. d. Henderson to B. c. Christian
son, NWA 1S-11O-51 and S12 NE14
13-11O-52: $4,000.
Church of God of Badger to Security
Investment Co, und. II NWA 80
1882; $500.
Kristen Nielsen ct al to Security In
vestment Co, und. 1a NWH 30-112-
So; $500
Ina V. Carlisle to Halvor X. Halvor-
son, blk l, Carlisle's add. Brook
ings, and sub-div. lots A, f, and
G of lot l, blk. 1, Henrys add to
Brookings; $4,000,
|. +. Lees 10 Fred Killing, part lots
4 and 5, Shepard's add. Brooking ,
$1,000
George L. Brown TO Nels T Nelson.
L. A. and B. sub-div of lot 8, blk
II, Morehouse add. to Brookings
1915.
Burtis L. Pearson to H. f. Dawes, lot
/ and 2, blk. 3, SINNERS 2nd add
Brookings; 81.
Harriet w. Whitehead to 4. F. Grimm
par; lots and s, blk. 4, skinner
2nd add Brookings: $500.
J. l.. Hall to Clifford Hammer, lots {
and ., blk. ,, Frandsen's a0d NOl2a
$500
Edward G.. Hoch to John J. Lynch.
lots l to II, blk %, Elkton $110o
T. L. Chappell TO Farmers Natl. Bank,
lot 8, blk. 2, o. p Brookings; $12-
325.
p n. Peterson to Guy E. Morrison.
NWA 9-110-4s; 81.
Charles n. Snyder to Charles F. Carr,
LOT u. S1a 13. blk Z, Volga; 1850.
W. H. Meyer TO Lena Nelson, ct al,
lot II, blk. 8, Browns plat. Elkton
81.
Roy B. Mann to A. r. Miller. ct al, part
NWA 22-1O9-47; 81.
ole O. Snekkermo to Peter j. Lunde;,,
NJ 5, blk. 4, Folsom's add. Brook
ings; $50.
Samuel T. Marshall to c. s. Tobias,
SWA 20-110-47: 81.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-06-12
WHITE
From the Leader:

From the Leader:
\ precaution has been taken to foil
any bank robbers who might be tempt
ed to do burglary in White. The
electric street lights are all put out
and these cloudy, rainy nights it is
so d-m dark that a burglar couldn't
find the town.
Attorney Verne Wohlheter has rent
ed the office building, formerly occu-
pied by Dr. Tarbell. He will have it
furnished with up-tO-date office furn-
ture and, in due time, may be found
at home there by all who are in need
of the services of a good lawyer.
George Sorsen, Sigard Nicholson,
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-06-12

to regard to width of pavement until
next regular meeting. All voting aye
on roll call, motion carried.
4 letter was read from the Nation
al Septic Process Protective League
relative 10 the proposed settlement
with the Cameron Septic Tank Com.
pany for infringement on their pat
ent, stating that it was their opinion
that it would be cheaper to settle the
| claim than TO contest the same The
following resolution was presented
and read:
Whereas, a contract has been made
/ by The National Septic Process Pro-
! tective League and The Cameron Sep
lease may be secured from any and
| all claims of infringement. damages,
! profits or otherwise, from the Cameron
Company upon the payment of a nom
! inal fee and.
Whereas, while the validity of such
claims OF the Cameron Company are
very doubtful and are not now recos-
nized yet as a business proposition
and for the purpose of saving the tax
payers money, it is better 10 pay a
nominal fee than TO contest the claim
now therefore. be il
Resolved, That for the purpose Of
settling all claims of the Cameron
Company the clerk be instructed 10
issue a warrant in the sum of Fifty
Dollars, payable to the National Sep
tic Process Protective League, and
that such warrant be at once mailed
to the secretary Of such league.
On roll call Heintz, Johnson, Lun-
den, Randall, Wiley and Williams
voting aye and Matheny, no, motion
was declared carried and said resolu-
ton was passed and approved.
An ordinance requiring the closing
Of public garages and automobile re-
pair shops was presented and given
it's first reading.
An ordinance amending Section IS
of Ordinance No l, relating to sala-
ries OF the city officers, was presented
and given its first reading.
Moved and seconded auditor be in
structed to notify coal dealers that the
city would receive bids for $500 tons
of coal more or less, bids to be opened
June 10th, 1919
Moved and seconded city advertise
for bids for hauling city coal for the
ensuing year. the successful bidder to
give a bond in the sum Of One Thous-
and Dollars and guarantee to unload
at least $50 tons per week. All vot-
ing aye on roll call, motion carried.
Moved and seconded city advertise
for bids for the laying of cement
walks and crossings. All voting aye,
motion carried All bids to be in by
s o'clock p. m Monday, June 18th,
1919.
On motion council adjourned until
s o'clock, June 10th, 1919
w. II. Leighty,
Attest: Mayor.
G. H. Stoddart, City Auditor.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-06-12
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS
Council Hall

Council Hall
CITY of Brookings June 2, 1879
City council met in regular session
with Mayor w. II. Leighty, Aldermen
Heintz, Johnson, Lunden, Matheny,
Randall, Wiley and Williams present.
Minutes of last regular and special
meetings were read and approved
Committee on claims made favor
able report on the following bills:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-06-12

sion which was in the heat of the fight
in France, have received their dis
charges and arrived home Tuesday.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-06-12

VIM. McCuen, George Montgomery,
and Dick Miller, who have been in
service with that splendid S9th divi-
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-06-12

Moved and seconded report of COM
mi.tee be adopted, bills allowed and
warrants drawn for same. On roll call
Heintz, Johnson, Lunden, Matheny,
Randall, Wiley and Williams voting
aye, motion carried.
Moved and seconded warrant be
drawn in favor of the city treasurer
in the sum of S726l to balance freight
and. express accounts. On roll call
Heintz, Johnson, Lunden, Matheny,
Randall, Wiley and Williams voting
aye, motion carried.
Moved and seconded all bids on the
construction of storm sewers be re-
iected and certified check of O'Nieii
and Preston be returned On roll call
Heintz, Johnson, Lunden, Matheny
Randall Wiley and Williams voting
aye. motion carried
Moved and seconded city receive
bids on the construction of storm sew
ers until O'Clock p. NJ. Monday, June
18th, 1919. All voting aye on roll call
motion carried.
The bonds and oaths of w NJ.
Cheever as city attorney, G. H. Stod-
dart, city auditor Nels Gullick, chief
police and b. L. Pearson, street com
missioner, were presented and read.
Moved and seconded the bonds and
oaths OF above be approved and placed
on file. On roll call Heintz, Johnson
Lunden, Matheny. Randall, Wiley and
Williams voting aye, motion carried.
A petition was presented and read
praying the city council to have the
width of paving on Medary avenue fe-
duced from "a feet TO 80 feet. Moved
and seconded action be postponed as
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-28
GREAT BUSINESS BOOM
IS ON THE WAY

Nlc1izz- kz-- FeA ---e ga.
stfc-- = - re Ns-.oszst eAu-rA =
: t1-.uass hasss - ra1-s-z-s N2-rA
e wa rl1z1 EsEzzfurss - - .sF.-
e Deuhs-z 40 vrurss- to -sr4 -.
te1t1 - -hel~ t1cume g ressrsu-s
~szE. scco-o11r g a. xzrsznce-e--
-sss ss-e soazr - - II w1e
ara ssc-EtzrE IL kansas. oklasoz,I
z-5 Texas.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-28

Fe-So1s subsect . re-1oalr hsiio-s
aifstk = ~ oasr-Te rhsz th-- are
1ie fatlE tee- .nsf fn<o-e a z-sars
nat =. z1er 60 ro- really c-srs so.cs
~ - t-erz1ss : = -1e44 tine II
-1sv - "a CRY : lsgk- -ress s-S
- -nesx- ther szks TIC - C1z-><--
az--s Ises4is tte -rrscF ~ b
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-28
NEW ORLEANS PORT OFF,
GALS AUTHORIZE Bis ISSUE

Se~ Orleans. Fps 1s-An ssasa :
eee bo-1 izs1e. -. as.s ss.s % = zses
= eozasas11g TIE irszs:rszs. ard = :
s'l-t. .ss's . = sppiist - t. ronsf-ue-
-io7 z ouzl storage AID s0zdsnr Ia
e-lltiss sod = zak.zg zazisz0zs . res
rottr1 Ez--hoazs. hzs 1eea au.ho-sz-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-28

ScE5oe- Le eTe-T g. -sre 7rfrr a.
ls7eus s-1 zE-orzors t-o- IL t-azs-
~ 6sss-7ez-. Tsshzzxznz- . {. ~
Lfr tHsE 1ev.s-<ze-f ~@ez --oxsax -
s-1sAs- vssc@- 40 roHr - ssoe-s.
szzsu-Ntes e chsnge - s6drsss-
I'd C-oss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-28
0D.P0ISONINC


How often iock5sw ard bioo1
poisoning resulf frorn she rerierf
g slight scratch Or little cusf I.-,-
ms Wizard OIL i a safe and e@er-
t1Et hrst zid Treatment Itiss oo~-
e--zl sntlseptsc and sho-id Be so-
Ples irn-1sds2teiy % wounds Of IS
- 2 prevsnt Danger Of infecrson-
II = soothing ard healing .ad
c11ckiy drives ors rsiu snd s,e--
r.sr01 = cases Of so-zsns- k--,;s..
CTS, ezrns. bites and stinxx Tust "a
rc.so8e- too Tor STIFF neck so-e see.
eoi1 Eo-ez cz-ke- sores. ezrsch. s,S
toothsche -
= 1ef = iron druggists for % ces.s
= - saSass'sc rtt--n the bostle al
81 To-r -7o-ev 5zck
EFr corztHpztcd CT hsre x;~I
res1sche lest ~ WIZARD -.
= Hlos. pleasant littis oszk ssris a
es7fS Gus-z..es6
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-28

e - tie board o. porg commissioners
q Sew Orleans. i wAs announced to-
cay T5e issue Is in addition Ia Sc
essa.a-A recenily authorized 70 finance
t1e Industrial canal project now under
psy.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-28

According 70 recenl ssszls-scx. ~
ward of go women sre e7-sged n
ne prsc<ice o. uesio1ze IN Nsssa-
ch1ses-s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-28

Bers z-s 81 srrrxx1zzsssT r1s-
=" p=rae @-koFed - ez-5czz ---E
rsxzs1< 80 - rz- = Ezrsz-1
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-28

kvnf e-f~s rUct-hesf
ffo1r comes an a yellow
ekaf~-shc r-falxr rxr-
cake uackSxe - r~1 Aurf
Jrrfraa Nils Company,
81 lcserh, Msssourf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-28

lou oeen roiprg IN the cold wind he'd been bright
ao early to do some OF the choreSand when YOU came IN ,
slowing and perfectly fanhed breakfs, YOU fourdr
bossnea' oakes-a big heapng paeful of them, Piping
anc rich and tender that in no time AZ ali Won Rad finishes
one set and were calling for arotheri
How onc ], since you've enjoyed that god o1 hrealss,
Have Aunt Jenina Buc1whea Cakes tor1orrcw- yonr
lazy appetite something real aganl
Mace the Aunt Jens way you'll find then, evceprionsfv
gooo hnc they're easy akel All YOU need is packsge
q Aunt eTla Buckwheat Flour Everything even the sweet
mix comes already ryed the simple addition al
"a'eT makes buo%heaI cakes that Your family saws taste ike
CaSeS 50 wonderfully rich and tender you'll find vour-
SELF ENJOYING breakfast IS you haven done sie y,r en,o,s
fanaished boyhood daysi
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-28

W. ru7w hfr parents wE1 niss tef
Ttfre nG - vacant rfar
Douglas Island news., 1919-06-27
HOSE RAGING

Some of the fire company teams that are to compete in the Fourth of July races have been out on the ball grounds practicing for the biz day.
 Hose Company No. of the Doug las department has been out twice and made good runs each time. The Ready Bullion team was out once and 1t also made a few runs in very good time.
 As far as is known there will bc six teams entered in the event on the Fourth. The teams will most likely be Ready Bullion, Foundry Cyanide Store and Machine Shop Electricians. all Of Trcadwcll, and Hose Co. No. and Co. No. of Douglas.
 The racing will be the same as last year. Four lengths will be coupled to the hydrant and water thrown through the nozzle at set distance from the hydrant. Eight men com prise team. The purse vii be $50 first money and $40 second.
 From now until the Fourth the teams will all have to get in a good many practices if they expect Co have a chance for the money
Douglas Island news., 1919-06-27
THE FIRST BATHTUB

Adam Thompson. of Cincinati. was the first man in the United States to use a bathtub.
 This was on December 20. lSA2.
 The installation of the bathtub in Mir. Thompson's home, and the actual use of it for bathing in winter, caused widespread publicity, and the newspapers devoted their columns to violent discussion of it.
 Certain patriots stated that this type of bathing was a degenerate luxury. designed to corrupt the dem ocratic simplicity of the republic. The medical fraternity denounced it as dangerous to health, and bound to result in phthisic, rheumatic fcv- CTS, inflammation of the lungs, and the whole category of zymotic dis cases"
 Legislation reflected the common feeling
 The Philadelphia Common Coun- cil, late in 1S43, considered an or dinance prohibiting bathing between November 1 and March 10 and it failed of passage by only two votes.
 During the same year tho legisla- turo of Virginia laid tax of $3O a year on all bathtubs.
 Boston early in 1S45 made bath ing unlawful except upon medical advice. but the ordinance was later repealed
 President Willard Fillmore in- stalled the first bathtub in the White House in 1851.
 This action broke down practically all prejudice, with the result that by 1860. every hotel in New York had one bathtub and some had two and even three.
Douglas Island news., 1919-06-27
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that, pur- suant to an Act of the Territorial Legislature. there is hereby made, imposed and levied upon each male person, except soldiers, sailors in the Navy or Revenue Cutter service, volunteer hremen. paupers. insane persons. or Territorial charges, within the Territory of Alaska or the waters thereof. over the age Of twenty-ono years and under the age of fifty years. an annual tax in the sum of Five (S5.OO) Dollars, to be paid and collected in the manner provided by law. and deposited by the Treasurer of the Territory Of Alaska in a separate fund called tho School Fund" and used for no other than school purposes.
 Said tax is now duo and payable and becomes delinquent on the first Monday in the month of August of each year.
 All persons subject to this tax arc hereby notified to pay said tax to the School Tax Collector, and in case of failure to do so the penal ties provided in Soc. G of Chap % Of the Session Laws Of Alaska will be imposed. l.. W. KILBURN,
 School Tax Collector.