davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-11-05

aunu ari 81 Monroe Allison ~
Galda Valley Narih Dakota.
SD. /. m.f sesef and nohle
uurar u tne trf b 90 .ots her,
liu rr.ur buaFh sweet memoric.
~ ihe ui io bee three aunis.
white hrfv she visited boz birth
rIa0e luauu NV as che Hudson
ra. I'D, uad rnt rvprr.s the
tsar uhr .he stepped into the old
Iur rHm. a. BE- brought up mvmofirs
~ ih. many happy hours she had
spent uih hr father sud mother
m boo childhood dave
Co., Sunday u,t iuth. a number Of
Lsf Relative. ani FRIENDS gave "a rr
uH.or al thr humr nf hrr aunt. Mr.
i'io llurht. They ali gathered
uh uru nI'od h1skeis vhieh con
tanned every thing psod io eat.
Ihr sfirmuHH uas spent in sntia
umtrainH Of hy gone days and BE-
nsmr todak rtiuus.
We vUI ucrrt Vrry mueh 81 DO,
hrf aaI h,r and ou.y bop, thai
.ome dat aaon shc. with Der famil,
vII masr us another VISIT MAJ
haprrrs ard n,si buck ever b,
h,r
i llu uH.n. Who dearly loye hsr
FLORENCE ANn RUTH
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-11-05

Toss. UHI. OH. M m Hf ~
e. NaHIH mn.u tmr.l 20
h. oami n RI Nr 3D. o.
Wak.I .f ff. UII
M.rHI .rur E.. al % Wal
Lsr ua. 900 a ... ai haa
ua n coop M nn ~ %
us aF Iu UHF. f hm.1
ua.trr o.. u.. .IEN aiia.su
D., o. nu, OIL. arI tsI t. tn aw
iadt uu hGu ift ,am bmi,
uuM t m.r u Ir daf va.
tusl auI th, bead .,Hi Iu Co., ga.
uef Institute ai AH.IH Cor r,uml
naiuu uf uhs A wuy vas r
c,i,,I bt.ai saying ihai thr dor
d,d no. ha,, hdmnhahn A. af
extra rfrauimu Re, Walker bad
b. vuunl examined Boz ~ ras
rae.da, and was advised chat th,u
uas ua danger III aeimu. rr.uli.
Alnhlns Avalanche
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-11-05
DYCusRt RG

Mu Alice sutherland ~ smith
and visited boz sister Mr o. Mar
un laHi week
So ani Mu " O. Charlie and
daughter Helen spent SUNDAY iu
Livingston. thr m.ai ~ So ausl
Ste Oh iands
MARI nyu. u GaB returned
hnmf Friday
Aii.s MARTIN ~ Fun,n va. Dol
fnun Sunday
Mnsr Eay and Willie nu.hanar
n laiHlah spent Saturday and sun
iay her ihs rurs ~ &c. ani Sir
e. % Hiu
Hafa llauaud ani lm Tsrru.r
ue, boz Marion Sunday
Me- lnrl Na.isr ~ Kulhua ua.
boz iaaH Sunday.
ST. ani Mn Eohsrt Rin.an II
Mnr ssfr hsrs SUNDAY
Mr Robert Daal.sf ,ufsriaine.
"a nlnhrf ~ bee frsni SATURDAY.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-11-05

&c. D. % llunt of rw,iirnos, b.
lhs ru,.i ~ h.. usrhsa D q Hunt
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-31

HOGS Receipts. $1,000. marl0st, So
a 50 lower. Bulk, ss.s9 a 40; top. So
80. heavyweight, 1915 a 500, medium
weight. $3.50 G9.25. light weight. $500
$50: light lights. x9.2o ps-5o: heavy
packing sows. smooth. ss.25 q $50;
packing sows, rough $500 SO: piss,
Sa.25F,9.75.
Receipts. 4.ooe: market
steaaN Beef Steers-ChoIce ana
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-31

2gls a2sc; Young Americas. 24ss a25s
lon2horns. - n n 2tc brick 1SW 90
LIVE POILTRY-TurEeys toc
chickens. 2Sc5 spring. 26c, roostes
geese. 2Sc, ducks, soc
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-31

prime. sl4.oonls.5e. medium and gooa,
ss.ooaI2.oQ. light weight Sle.oo'p
l2.5e; good an dchoice. $1,000 1850
common and meuinm. s7.boal 80.
Butcher cattle Heifers. S5.5oaIo.5e.
COWS, s5.z5 a s.s5; bulls, 5000 So.
Gamers and Cutters-Cows and hei.
ers. $500 6.25;'veal calves Digit and
handywe ghtl, slo.D0W12.25: feeder
steers. se 25 n 500. stocker steers. ss.25
n soc; stoeker cows and heiters. $40
q SIS. Western Range cattle Beer
steers, se.59as 300. cows an cheifers.
S4.75n7.75.
CHICAGO CASH GRIM.
wHEAT-No northern Spglng.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-31

ed Sl+Hl.
coRN-No. 1 yellow. T5lzc. 3 whiee
6siz n csc: ? yellow. SEA zoe whlte
S. q SEC: 4 yellow, % = a SIC.
OATS-No. white. 73s. a4sl.c.
white. i7's a 4sc. white. 4slz q 40 =
white. 49, q 45c
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-31

CHICAGO VEAIe-5a rs 81 IDS. II =
l9c; 20 10 50 lbs 13qltc SO - 1nU
lbs. lFp15c; fancy. lsm1fe over
weight kidneys. 40 10 l7S. lbs. Salue.
BUTTER Receipts s.oIl tuos;
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-31

wHEAT-No northern spslny,
49, northern spring 1871 ] mix
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-31

{. N. BISHOP
LEE VAN DUKE
WALTER BOOS
EARL MILLER
E. SPICHALSKY
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-31

A. W. KINGMAN
ARMEDA BUSSERT
BERNICE BROCK
ESTHER HILL
DORIS BROWN
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-31

- 2 p E.--.INins. new. 2se. dalsles
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-05
.L|NDNER APPOINTED
 DEPARTMENT CHIEF

E. T. Lindner has been appointed manager of the land and industrial department of the Alaskan Engi-
 neering commission, to fill the va cancy caused by the recent retire
 ment of John F. Coffey. MT. Lind
 rer was formerly with the commis- sion as land office assistant in the land and industrial department. Since leaving Anchorage, in Au- gust, 1918, he has been engaged
 ir the contract division of the war department at Washington, D. c. Mir. Lindner expects to report at Anchorage for duty the latter part !of March. ..:.~..
 In addition to performing tie du ties of manager of the land and in dustrial department, MT. Coffey was editor of the Alaska Railroad Rec
 ord, official publication of the Alas kan Engineering commission.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-05
PENNSYLVANIA IS HAVING O|l BOOM
 AS PRICE CLIMBS

PITTSBURGH.-The advance in the price of Pennsylvania crude oil to $5 a barrel will result in the widest search for petroleum this sec- tion has known since the early days of the "oil excitement" according to authorities in the industry here.
 Already it has started, and leases are being taken on territory which was drilled over more than half century ago and then abandoned for more productive fields. Drilling has been connection on some of these leases, and results have been so good as to encourage others. One field in Allegheny county, abandoned in the early seventies because the one we'll drilled proved to be a cluster" has produced number of wells in the past few months.
 "The greater part of this devel- opment will be in Western Pennsyl- vania and West Virginia" explained the head of a large corporation which has been developing oil terri tory for many years. When oil was only a dollar barrel one had to bring in good well before he had a paying proposition. Now with oil at $5 a barrel it pays to drill d i lot of wells, even though they pro- duce only a barrel or two day. We reduce expenses by connecting these small wells to one power plant and pumping them very thoroughly While the initial cost of drilling is high, about three times as much as in the old days, economies of op eration and the princely price oi crude oil make hunting for the Pennsylvania grade a pretty profit able investment.
 The companies engaged in thi; work are usually oldtime organiza
 tions which have no stock for salt and which cover thoroughly witt leases all the territory in the i'm
 mediate neighborhood of their opera tions.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-05
PAPER IS
 ON SALE BY THE NEWS

A shipment of typewriter paper, of the standard American brand, has just been unpacked at The News office, where it is on sale by the box or in any other quantity desired. The sizes include both legal and letter and the weights range from the lightest to heavy.
 The paper was bought right and is being sold at close margin of profit.
 l The News also has imprinted en- velopes for sale by the box and by the package-all sizes, fror, baroni- al to legal, white and colored, and bond and wove.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-05
CACHE CREEK MINER
 SAYS RUSH IS DUE

Writing from San Francisco, Jim Murray, Cache creek operator, re- gently advised Sidney Anderson, of the Bank of Anchorage, that he is shipping in a large hydraulic outfit to be installed on the Nugget creek property. MT. Murry will arrive in Anchorage early this month to su. pervise transferring the machinery to the Cache creek district. Little Mack" McAllister, MT. Murray ad- vises, will be in charge of the sea- sons operations.
 Referring to Alaska, in his letter, Mir. Murray says that daily he runs across old friends from the North, and among them has seen several Anchorage citiens who are enjoying the California climate.
 Mir. Murray says that the mining industry in the neighborhood of An chorage is receiving considerable publicity this winter and he antici- pate more travel to that section this year than ever before.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-05
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

To the Public: The following let ters in the Nenana postoffice un- called for, month ending February 29, 1920. Mention letter being ad- vertised when you call for same.
 R. s. Mcdonald, Postmaster. Aho, Henry.
 Anderson, Oskar G. Gasovich, Sam. Holmes, Wm.
 Hogan, Harry.
 inkster, Richard. Held, Fred.
 House, John.
 Jerman, Joe.
 Forman, Cecolia. Loberg, Johan. Mandrell, Miss M. . Mutka, Herman.
 Richardson, Redin. Sorts, Esau. Begoff, Andro.
 Kickoff, Bores (2).
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-05
Nenana, the Gateway to Mckinley
 National Park.
CONVICT CAMP CLOSED
 AS RESULT OF REFORM

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla.-At the suggestion of County Judge Leroy Brandon, who declared ''booze has gene and there probably will be no more convicts," the board of com nissioners of Pinellas county, one of the most populous counties of Florida, has closed the county con- vict camp and has under considera- tion a proposal to lease it for farm ing purposes. This action was prompted when it was discovered not a convict was in the camp Janu- ary 1. The prisoners in the past have been employed in repairing county highways.
 Dog Harness and Shoe Findings. Fowler & Morris. ~"#. @a
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-05

Woodbury's Facial Soap and other standard toilet soaps. Fowler 6 Morris. -....-
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-05

Dog Harnes. and Shoe Findings, Fowler & Morris.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-05

PrOspectOrs Farmers Trappers Tourists
 The Nenana district offers oppor-
 tunities for prospecting farming and
 trapping that are unequaled in any
 other section of Alaska.
 Gold placers of known value, close
 to Nenana, are producing annually sub-
 stantial amounts, and there are scores
 of streams within the district on which
 little or no prospecting has been done.
 These streams until a short time ago
 almost inaccessible, are now easily
 reached by means of the new Govern |, ment Railroad, and undoubtedly soon il, will be the scene of much mining ac-
 tivity. Farming in the Nenana district has llI the advantage of growing season fully M ten days longer than that of any other section of Interior Alaska. There is much desirable land in the district open IN to homesteaders, and marketing pOssi- bilites are being expanded steadily. Il Fur-bearing animals of the Nenana
 and adjacent districts are noted for the fine quality of their fur, and trappers annually bring large numbers of pelts to Nenana and receive for them higher III prices than are obtained for the average LII furs of other districts
 Game of all kinds abounds in the Nenana district, there are scores of trout streams easy of access, and the scenic wonders of the district are un- surpassed The district is the natural gateway to Mt. Mckinley National Park and close to Nenana may be viewed the largest coal lodges in the world
 Detailed information regarding the resources and possibilities of the Ne mana district may be obtained from the Nenana Commercial (1-A
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-07-24
D0~~. u at Barcelona
st. No. 5
Phone sos Rojo Stop 1914, santurce
p r

tivos de una causa de accion''. People
VS. Salomon, Utah 277; Is Pac. Rep 4.
Ell recurso Sc sostiene por ell prime
ro de sus fundamentals y nos abstene
mos por tanto de considerar ell segundo,
aparte de que tampoco podriamos ha
cerlo por no tener ante nosotros todos
los elementos probatorios aportados al
juicio, faltando como faltan las cons
tancias del record de la causa criminal
No. 1920, FL Pueblo de Puerto Rico VS.
Herman Castles Salazar. que fue presen
tado Y admitido como prueba a instan
cia del uemandante,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-07-24
DE 1NTEREs PARA LAS DAMAs

Hago a maquina Punto de Vainica,
Dobladillos, Tru-Tru y Ribete de Picot,
en- cualquiera clase de tela y pre-
clos econ6micos.
Habiendo aumentado el ndmero de
maquinas, puedo entregar en- ell acto
todos los trabajos. Garantizo esmero y
nmpieza. Tienda LA FAMA. San Fran
cisco st. Telefono 555.
Servicio especial por correo
ANA TERRADILLoS Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-07-24
Sentencia a favor de Ell Pue
bio Gle Puerto Rico en- la Cor
te Gle Distrito, que ha sido
revocada en- apelacion

FL Pueblo de Puerto Rico deman-
dante y ape.ado, VS.. w. D. Noble ct al,
demandados y pelantes.-22O9.- Ape
lacion procedente de La Corte de Dis
trito de San Juan, Secci6n segunda.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-07-24

CINE LUNA.-Si tiene usted alguna
queja notifiqueIa sus duefios. Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-07-24
TNGLATERRA ]

mud, Tanca 6. Telefono 800, San
Juan, Puerto Rico. Situado en- una de
las Principales Gales, cerca del Tren
y del Teatro, frente los Muelles y
contiguo al Correo demas Edificios
Federales. Buen trato. Servicio exec
lente. Sc admiten abonados a precios
m0dicos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-07-24

Reparamos maqulnas de escribir.--
OJEDA BROS, San Jose No. 6. Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-07-24
BAYAMoN DE PLACRMEa

En- 81 immediate puesto do Bayam0z
hay un puesto para venta de peri6dt
cos en- uno de los Hoskos de la plaza
Es nm sitio ideal y todas horaS 90 %
cortrar$ aIi Ell MUNDO".
Tambien Sc venden c1garrilloS, tabs
cns. dnlces refrescoa. Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-07-24

CINE LUNA. C6modo y ventilado. No
hay incomodidad de ruidos. Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-07-24
HOTELES

CFVITTA Ell mas fresco, amDnO
49, A1A comedor con vista al
mar. Departamentos para familias. Fren
te al edifcio del senado y cerca de los
demAs Centros Ofc1ales. FL mas conve-
niente para transeuntes
Gale del CristO, Nun. 16, San Juan.
Telefono 348. P. o. Box 5S2
Propietario: Pedro Arrieta
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-02-20
CITY DADS PASS
NEW DANCING AND
POOL HALL LAWS

Under the provisions of an ordi-
nance passed Tuesday by the city
council, girls under the age of IS and
boys under the age of 10 are prohib-
tied from attending public dances in
the city of Glasgow unless they are
accompanied by either of their par
ents or their lawful guardian. An
other provision in the ordinance pro-
hibits the managers or proprietors Of
a public dance from dimming the
lights while the dance is in progress.
A second ordinance was passed
which prohibits all persons under 10
years old from frequenting pool and
billiard halls.
Both ordinances were passed as
emergency measures and were prompt
ed by the fact that large number
of young boys have been congregat-
ing in various pool halls in the city.
1t was thought best by the city IA
theirs that these ordinances should be
passed and enforced for the moral
welfare Of Glasgow.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-02-20
Glasgow Assured Band
This Coming Season

1t is definitely decided that Glas-
gov will have city band during the
coming season. At recent meeting
of the chamber Of commerce concert
ed action was taken and the following
members were appointed to act as a
committee fer the procuring of suf-
ficient funds: Lee Hapgood, Carl Ac-
herman and Robert Young.
1t is planned to secure a first class
instructor who will be able to devote
his entire time to band work. It is
possible that the same instructor will
be used by the high school to conduct
a junior band. Exclusive of the high
school there is sufficient material for
at least sixteen piece city band.
Last week the committee interview
ed about half of the business men in
town and secured assurances of S100
per month. 1t is estimated that the
band will cost the town anywhere
from $175 to 5000 a month and as the
still has a large number
of business men on their list who will
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-02-20
Soldiers With "Ern1y"
Are Chamber Members

The city of Glasgow will long be
remembered by the soldiers of the re-
cruiting party who are here this week
with the tank Ermentrude.
On Tuesday they met with the cham
Der of commerce for the purpose Of
arranging the weeks program and
when the meeting was adjourned all
the boys found that they were in pos
session of cards which indicated they
were members in good standing of
the Glasgow chamber of commerce
and agriculture for the year 1920. In
addition to this they were given tick
cts to every performance at the Or
pheum theatre during their stay here.
Following are the members of the
Ermentrude party, who say they will
leave Glasgow with every kind thought
and the desire to sing its praises
wherever they go:
Captain E. D. Cunning, Tank Corps.
Sergeant First Class J. w. Appleby,
Tank Corps.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-02-20
GLASGOW TOOK THE
WOLVES INTO CAMP
IN TUESDAYS GAME

The basketball game between Wolf
Point and Glasgow on Tuesday eve-
ming resulted in score of 81 to II in
favor of Glasgow. The game was
fast and furious all the time. The
visitors were very much heavier than
the local boys, and for that reason the
game was hard one.
The local lineup was: Ralph Baer,
Kenneth Baer, Russell Sprague, Wal
ter Twitchell, Gerald Huston, Warren
Redfield. Ralph Baer played his U.s.
ual splendid floor work and made IS
points in scoring; Kenneth Baer rank
ed second as a scorer, with 10 points,
Gerald Huston with points, and Wal
ter Twitchell with 2 points. Russell
Sprague played his usual strong de-
Tense as guard and together with Red
field, who played his first game last
night, effectively held down the visit
ors to only two baskets in the Sec
ond half. Considering the fact that
the local boys are SO outclassed in
size, the Glasgow team is showing
more fight than in any previous sea-
son.
The last and probably the hardest
fought game of the season will be
played on the local floor on Friday
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-02-20

be glad to extend their support, the
band for Glasgow the coming year is
assured.
The activity of the chamber of COM
merce along this line is heartily COM
mended by the entire citizenry of Glas-
gov. A band has long been needed
to fit in with the other live organiza-
tions the city boasts of. The Glasgow
orchestra has long been known as one
of the leading musical organizations
in northern Montana and it is fair to
assume that the proposed band will
take its place among the top-notchers
in short space of time.
The 1920 season promises to be a
particularly active one. With a good
band, a fast baseball team and
chamber of commerce that is second
to none in Montana, Glasgow should be
an interesting place during the COM
ing summer months. The three organ
izations mentioned will welcome the
support as well as the constructive
criticism Of every one in the city.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-02-20
" "Ern1ys" Predecessors
Put Hun On the Run

the moonlight and everybody was back
eating breakfast by 10 a. na., after
having taken all of our objectives
without having lost man or a tank.
After this fighting we were placed
in reserve and the Hun did his final
Kamerad before we had another oppor-
tunity to meet him.
From the time of their first ap-
pearance on the western front the
tanks proved their worth and were
a wonderful aid morally, tactically, fl
nancially, and what is more important,
in saving the lives of the infantry who
followed them. British statistics show
that the losses were ten per cent less
in the offensives where the tanks were
used than those in which the tanks
were not used.
Tanks were used in many attacks
without the preliminary bombardments
so necessary without them, thus saw
ing artillery ammunition and in the
first battle of Cambria, where tanks
were used instead of bombardment the
value of the artillery ammunition saw
ed was equal to the total cost of the
building, equipping and training of
the entire British Tank Corps to that
date.
Tanks are the only logical weapon
to combat machine guns, and are one
of the products of the great war that
have come to stay, and it does not take
too vivid an imagination to picture
the future wars as a combat between
the "land navies" of the contending
forces.
The 1920 models" of the heavy
tanks have number of improvements
over the Mark V. which made the
above history. In these newest tanks,
the machine has been enlarged con-
siderably, weighing so tons, and car
ries crew of one officer and ten men.
The machinery is separated from the
crews quarters, and they are quite
comfortable in their commodious quar-
ters, even having interior electric
lights and forced draft air ventilation.
The new heavy tank is driven by
12-cylinder Liberty motor rating about
400 horsepower, and carries 24O gal
Ions of gasoline, sufficient to last IL
hours. The two six FOUNDER cannon,
and six machine guns, composing the
battery, make of it veritable Gland
battleship." 1t is also very much
faster than the old type of tank, and
can perform stunts that were impos-
sible until this improvement was per-
fected.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-02-20
ENOUGH NAMES
TO REFER Lk%
e@ eS AA g
Ne Chance for Spring Primaries
by Lack of Legal Sigma
lures.
2SCOUNTIES SENTPElITIONS
Referendum Measures Include Two
Primary Laws, Boxing and
$15,000,OOO Road Bond
Issue.

Sufficient signatures have been re-
ceived to give % counties of the 81
in Montana majority of the voters on
petitions to refer both the presidential
preferential primary and the closed
primary laws to a vote of the people
for acceptance or rejection next fall.
Officials in the office of G. T. Stew
art, secretary of state, say the petit
tions on these two measures are suf-
ficient to preclude any spring primar-
les, as would ensue if some of the pc
titions should not contain sufficient
number Of legal signatures.
Other measures to be voted on at
the fall election include two initia-
tive measures, the state university
bond issue and tax levy, and propos-
ed change in the compensation act.
Among the referendum measures
are the two primary laws, the boxing
bill and the $15,000,000 road bond
issue. Figures showing the totals on
the primary laws are given here:
Totals Totals
Re- Curnrv closed Pres
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-02-20
WAR RISK INSURANCE.

War risk (term) insurance, regard
less of how long it may have been
lapsed or cancelled, and regardless of
how long the former service man may
have been discharged, may be rein
stated any time before July /, 1920.
This news, which will be welcomed
by many former service men, was re-
ceived by the Glasgow Courier. This
is made possible under a new liberal
ruling of far-reaching Importance to
millions of former service men, issued
by Director R. G. Cholmeley-Jones of
the bureau of war risk insurance, with
the approval of the secretary of the
treasury.
"The only conditions are:
Il. Two monthly premiums on the
amount of insurance to be reinstated
must accompany the application.
"2. The applicant must be in as
good health as at the date of dis
charge or at the expiration of the
grace period, whichever is the later
date, and so state in the application"