davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-14
ANNOUNCE WINNER or DEBATE:
NEWT WEi:I>.
My Dear Girls and Bows

My Dear Girls and Boys:
u mas just been Impossible 20 decide
on the winning side and paper Of the
debate. 80 you vii! have 10 ID" patient
and wait until next sunday. I'm haV-
ing the articles gone over very care
iullE. becaus" II IS 50 clos. can
scarcely see any difference. Don't fo---
get that the side that brings out the
best points IS the side that wins, no
matter which one you may believe -
right.
Every one is saying such wonderful
thinGs about the debate. and am so
proud OF you all for 1t know you
hate 10 think about starting back to
scnoo! these hot September days. but
then some OF these days YOU viii be so
glad chat YOU learned everything YOU
possibly could because = good cduca-
ZION - Just Ike 50 many gold dollars
IN your pocket when Won aye grown up.
NDL.E E.DlTOk
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-14
PICNIC

Picnic. picnic, what is :, picnic any
way?
Everything good to eat some people
say.
think so. too. don't YOU
like TO so To picnic.
GO on hay rides some times
we nave watcrmclons To eat
Good things OF all kinds
cake and pie, ice cream. too
Some times a big Brunswick stew
Everything is good. l think don't YOU
LOUISE RODGERS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-14

VI! Dear Editor: was delighted with
ne Heo-ts II was much better ,hsm
expected Il was splendid Helen Sinons
nrannSs were wonderful. and tbc .rticio,
HE Aiifc reason. Albert DOVE, John Powers
.no h-,cn SinoEs wCr. just une There
NHSc oth"Ts. too, mat certainly deserved
h"ho'ab" mention. declare Ii il irnnos.
. lb d., 70 .sI wh~h side boosted The best
De&- editor. vll YOU S-na m. pic,u-.
o' Sofstf? would iusi love 10 hav:
- i"E ms re:e-cnc" book"
Am enclosing som" drawings which
NO. 70 Sc soon on our nne pars Be,, love
to YOU and all the members
LOUISE FRY
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-14

4uSi thirteen NOR days, and then
Our school viii begin:
p, .co-raph! Just makes IN, sick,
:ul ! like arithmetic.
~ -!!inS - mostly pleasure.
Especially whcu you are at leisure
bui oh. when 10 comes to examination
Ike best vacation.
RnEcN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-14
prnhr~ Member.

Dear Editor Nv lister ,rt rnys.t
, -, a.. Oh: gE."inss ioSeih.- Please n!
Hut Mini Mr. Wasiebask"; 20, /, IL
IN N, nreA;e Ne had Il va. g-snd Helen
With h"r Wei. vacation days arc gone
ana schoo. days arc here. Editor p.ezse
,.nH me pin Wei. will close | am
Your member
EDNA
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-14
Welcome Back,

Dear t.dii"r; j, has been 20 long .luce
iih,nh ! haze forEosten 1t. but / haven't.
nave IuSt been 30 bUsE with ms ca-,.s n
ETC.; hat really haven't had the dine
tt.d me page ever; Sunday end ! certala.y
20 cnJo! IL mink The DEBATE Vas fine
.iSn.n up i"r the negative side. and then
vas IN NJ country q, the time and the
- "!'.f ttfno oaCn was IN. dsy for
.h'n /" NJ sent in and 20 did not have
Inn I" 'h!nh X ~. | certainly do think
h"!eA :a'inpnS draws nae Sh. also writos
GOO tories and congratulate her esp.-
,.~Hi on IN" part she ;ooh in he debate
~ HHe coehnt mimi would 'lbc IA corr.
srond ".ih he. Wrl have to :lose as
M, sett- Ia rather !oaI Excuse blu. Ink
Ani yellow paper have no Other
am s"nd!nr In tr.~!nE, which sincere.v
".r' 20 So IN print tease put Il at the
.ha "7 ihs bottom .! the uag" =, | hay
h.Ncf no on ih"=e before Please send
M pAcTr -rd n" rtlic- OF the club and
will certainly ;asnk sou With iot. ~
owe 10 you and the member am
An Ola member
- DORIS PICkEI,S
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-14
MARTHA &. GREER.


n
My nrSt i9 IN I. but not in ted.
My second IL in -. but not IN dead
My third is in {. but not in can
My fourth IL in &, but not in crap
My hfth is in H. but not N ed.
My sixth is in ID, but not in dread
My seventh Is in |, out not in ill.,
My eighth is in I, but not in till.
My ninth is in o. but not in Old
My tenth in is X. but noi in rod
MY whole IL some one all 7. l.. &. Z.
members love.
tDriginalJ
MARY F,LiZABETH ISENIIaRT
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-14
fON- frlNnG.
ALICE GoODE BoUI.DiN.
l.. X + ID


Dear Editor: Have lust finished .oo.>in-
a. inc last pal Of the debate think II
was splendid Really. ! don't see how Won
can tell which side vii. win. there wore
- many good points both side.
would have entered the debate y | HADN'T
been aHay. II mad entered Il: think /
would have taken tn. negative s.ds Did
YOU have good time on your vscatjon :.
nope you did. We certainty did miss
!"ur letters on tn" page. Am sending 4
couple o! drawings and would hs very glad
70 sec them published. School starts the
iih. and certainly Will be glad Win
pest wishes TO YOU and tho members
as ever.
HOPE MCFARLAND
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-14
Richmond Va.
Not Room for All.

pca7 Editor: l VIII soon have 10 20
h.cS to "choo. Why. don't YOU put niy
.t'''ts IN N" naper. haven, sorn /. ono
IN ,h"-e Haven't received any badge yc;
'eri-ihiy q" want on bad. Am s.nd.n.
= ioL".' Your rl.,nh.-
VIRGINIA NETHERwooD
tG5 Flores, IN. hvcnu.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-14
rhn, l. VIVA, They Are Given ro,

My Dear Editor: Jus; q line 10 YOU mis-
"cek am sending n draping witch
mop. YOU can Print for ne. | would like
|" co-respond with .>tce Pearson MARI,
b"...Y and HELM l.. Golden. on,v cor
t..pohH WIN one member think Ihc
hcpai' ~ Nnc hope We Will .oon have
contest Wen. will Ciosr. Good wiShc,
20 sou ard the memners am
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-14
win Announce II snnn.

Dear Editor: At Hasa the excitement ~
over. Tht wonderful debate over. and /
am sure the cub showed up much better
than ever before. surely did enjoy read
inE Ali tho articles on bVth sides. AMI ""
pa ticnt'y aHI!l tn" decision u. TN. ii,ip..-
Sorry To see Alvin Island and Mary EzcIl
lclt out. Perhaps their articles w.rc la.a
The drawings g.-y appropfia,c t,I,
don't guess they Viii count FOR our ,.u-.
DO you? OF course. ! somewhat d, '
appointed when my article was omitted
tho nrsi tin" but wsS glad 10 SO II
among tho SECOND issue. Hurry up ana An
nouncc tho winners and ihc prize sinncr
Your old member.
. j ALBERT DOYLE
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-14

Dear Editor: Inc debate va: splendid
.sanh cnioy"d reading the good ar
,i'ir>. ihoI@ We VII have many moro
Last Saturday ~" received long let,,r
rom Madame R-!ol. In which was !nciospd
u"Tlsn: n!ctur. OF Gear little CLAUDE Sh.
said IN: mas sent like ono to YOU TOO A;c
YOU going ia publish IL
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-14
HlLDRETH SCOTT.


My first ~ in NJ. but not in mule.
My second is in l.. but not iu use
My bird is in = but not in sin.
My fourth is in l. hut not in inn.
Ny nth is in q. but not in coat.
My whole is in something love.
VIRGINIA WOOD.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-14
Richmond. Va
PNAires Debate.

D"ar Editor Jus; few lines to LEI Won
no" that have no, forgotten the c!up
: ne oeo.te MAJ great success ';h!nn
am scnoinE In drawing. A. ever.
fHEINA LOUISE REYNOLDS
, Thirteen years Old
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-14
Correspondence Column


Dear Id. tor: want 10 toll you how much
! nave "hJoycd tho debate amt to conxratu-
IA" YOU ON tho hnc work 81 your club.
Ihc debat" ~ss lots better than ! thought
II could he and think tn: bers q
serve very much ctcdiI.
hay" mover Joined yocr club aithouE h
Tor many years have read the page almost
every sunday. enjoy II 50 much ana
mink !; grows better ca,h dino. | may
draw nos wit. very yell Here's to the
success q! the 7. -. &. g. with many
CONGRATULATIONS and best wishes { am
sincerely your
HELEN ROBERTSON
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-14
Alice. Va
win Announce II soon.

Dear Editor: Wasn't our debate ius,
grand u was the creates; thing that the
- - I. 4. has ever had II will certainly
ada nov feather to our cap and a big
one AT mat. ConEratula lions TO each ID,
hatcr. Tor every article was fine cspr-
cisily Alic: Pearson's on the aHirmat.ye
and j. Albert Doyle's on the negative
iIcase let u; know who the winner il = :
soon as you can. although / know IT is !.
difficult question to decide Il doesn't ssem
az II vacation had hardly begun and hr-c
It is over My. how I dread the though,
OF schoo! starting again. Nothing but tes.
sons TO stud! all the time Rrst ,,;.b. =
TO you ana 'hc members. FondIy.
RAJ, MARIA BEAIIEY
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-14

Pear Editor: am sending In drawing
Wh,h nope 10 -ec IN print. I thin.
MADE u AL right cxcc3; the uoxe | viii
rioss, now. AZ u = getting ibte. Love 10
al 'he t.uo ana you Your Old member
~, -, CLAUDIA WELT
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-14
MARGARET M MAI.

+. S.-Editor. do YOU give prizes ia mem
"eFs mat have the best srtIcl,Sr have
never wo1 anything from my club
81 ~ "
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-14

, Ny Dear Editor have no; written since
s"ht IN INV DEBATE because did no: get :,
i,ap"T IN 25tn and have boon trying 20
Est on" ever -inc". MAS 50 sorry 10 rni.,
the h"'hi" OF All things. af,d I don't g,.S 4
! VIII "T"r he abic 10 500. them. ! thought
thoush, perhaps you some of th- mem :
oefs might have that pa per and I could re d,
one that *ay. friend told me tha, my
debate VAS printed. wish had though.
TO write sooner and thcn maybe | couIu
nave gotten one. ! would take good care Of
baper IL ono Of the members would send
mo one. or ! would buy one Il seem !.
mat II Was Dad luck to miss that paper a =
! Hno" tnc debate Was success Also /
nave not seen paper since then. so YOU
sec thAi don't know anything about the
dcos,o must close now.
Sincerely
MABEL LOUISE GARRETT
ca-tcrsviiIs. Va -
p; Sam incos!ng dime for our orph. n
ana hope he Is getting aieng real weI
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-14
MABEL LOUISE GARRETT.
Hf're Ml..ed Ynn

- I' fhs Editor; ! hs"sn', sen, anything
ending nov drawing, when l hope viii
Dc IN iht paper neat sunday The debate
"as hn.. | Will close now
Your member.
VIRGINIA MAY L1PSCCMBE
1877 Ensiow Avenue. Highland Para
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-14
Going 10 Move.

Dear Editor: I am sending chsradc for
INC page nave not sent in ANYTHING ro-
such long time | don't know how to nccin
Just Don't have time 10 write. have
prores very much. enjoyed tho dch.ic
ana mink u was fine Editor. We arc going
change my address then to Brookneai. Va
but not until October L. Well as my ici,.
Is getting long and I don't know anyihin, -
TO write will close. am. as ever.
member.
Drake. Branch Va ''''
=. S.-Pieass excuse bad writing and hin (.
INK. r."
viii Send II Soon.
Dear Editor: want to thank Won for
putting my drawing IN the paper fSw Spn n' y
days ago would have written sooner
10 thank you. but ] have been to tho noun
Trims. incloscd YOU will find another one
OF my drawings. Please ssnd me my badge
Your new member.
J. II. DC PUoUE. JR.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-14
Serry. ! Haven't AM

R!canond. Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-14
- iti>;bi..

End
FRANK PUGli.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-14
Thanks for Ilime

McSenney. ".
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-16
big Three" Joins in
Fight Against Old
Automobile Numbers

Lincoln, June Estate Engineer
George Johnson. Commissioner John
Barton of the automobile depart
ment and Col. Gus Hyers, chief Of
the prohibition forces have COM
bined in an effort to enforce prohibi-
ton. Not the kind that deals with
contraband booze. but the kind that
will prevent automobile drivers from
running around with 1918 numbers.
In the three weeks since the Big
Three joined forces over $1,000 was
garnered into the state Golfers from
this class of offenders.
The plan of the officers is very
simple one. AS the Hyer's booze
sleuths 60 out over the state, when
they discover An automobile with
an antiquated number plate they at
once notify Commissioner Barton of
the number and he gets busy right
away and notifies the sheriff of the
county in which the records show
the number was listed last year with
the name of the owner. The rest is
easy. Any party caught after July
l with an old number plate will in
addition to having to pay the regular
license fee, pay penalty besides.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-16
SALE OF SPOILED
EGGS VIOLATION
OF STATE LAWS
Food and Drug Commission
Sends Out Warning to
Farmers and Dealers;
Give Directions. ..

Lincoln, June l5.-The food,
drug, dairy and oil commission is
sending out warning to the public
regarding bad eggs. The last ses
sion of the legislature failed to pass
an egg Gambling law, but the Ne
braska food laws define food as
adulterated if it consists lin whole
or part of filthy, decomposed or
putrid animal or vegetable matter"
and regarding the matter Food
commissioner Stuhr says:
The sale of such food unfit for
haman consumption is punishable
by fine of from $40 to $lO0 In
tie case of eggs it would be a
violation of the law for farmers,
merchants or dealers to sell or offer
for sale bad eggs. The warning
gives a set of rules for handling
eggs which should be observed by
farmers and also dealers. The pro-
ducers, dealers and the public az
large are all interested in the con-
serving of this kind of food, SO
tina. the regulations enforced by the
federal food administration during
the war, relating to the Gambling
and shipping of eggs should be con.
tinued in the future. Cooperation
in this matter will tend to conserve
greater amount and better
quality of food"
Covering the proposition Of eggs,
Mr.. Stuhr gives the following
directions: Keep the nests clean
and provide one nest for each four
hens. Gather the eggs daily; mar
fket them twice a week;sell, kill, Or
confine all male birds as soon as
Matching season is over; keep eggs
i'll cool, dry room or cellar free
from all articles with strong odor
do not wash the eggs; keep the
I eggs cool and out of the sun when
fakin0 them RI market
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-16

usual william who tries to marry the
girl for her money, a couple of saf>
blowers and an Italian restaurant
keeper, in whose place the play
closes, are other prominent charac-
tiers. In the end Billy gets the girl,
the father gives the couple his bless
ings and everybody is happy but
the william.
Norma Talmadge in Going
Straight opened the Passing
Show" week at the Muse yesterday,
week in which there will be shown
in the seven days time. six of the
big successes of the past year in
photodramas.
1t is a play which tells of the re-
demption of a crook by the appeal
of his innocent baby and how shad-
ows of his past nearly eclipse the
light of his preGent happiness.
Parental love reforms a crook and
the vigilance of loving wife saves
him from the past which pursues
him.
Rialto-Another baseball picture,
with Charley Ray in the leading part,
is the attraction for the first three
days of the week at the Rialto. Many
will remember Rays big success in
the pinch Hitter" which was at the
Rialto some time ago.
In "The Busher" Ray takes the
part of a hired man who suddenly
develops a great pitching wing which
attracts the attention of one of the
major league managers. He joins
the fast company, gets too chesty,
and promptly gets fired off the team.
He returns to his home, vowing that
he will never play ball again, but
later goes into d game, on which
his sweetheart's brother has staked
all his money, wins the game, and of
course, the girl, and everything
comes out according to Hoyle in
the last few feet of film.
Empress-"The Great Romance"
screen classic in which Harold
Lockwood, the celebrated star, has
the major part, is showing at the
Empress Monday and Tuesday of
this week. Lockwood plays the part
of young American who finds that
he is heir to the throne of a small
European principality. He deter
mines to make his kingdom into the
happiest democracy on earth, and
eventually becomes the idol of his
people, but has many exciting ad-
ventures with the usual number Of
enemies of his country before he
finally accomplishes his ambition.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-16
Man Killed at Kearney
May Have Been Victim
of Blacklisted Person

Kearney, Neb., June 15.-(Spe-
cial. 1.-The murder of Frank S. Low
lit, who was killed by shot from a
81 cabller revolver ON street in
the best residential part of the city
Sunday evening, June 9th, was
shrouded in complete mystery until
Saturday when investigation took a
new angle. Levitt was employed by
the Retailers association to COM
pile the local retailers blacklist,
and circumstantial evidence is de-
veloping which would point toward
the fact that Lovitt was murdered
by a man who had recently been
blacklisted for nonpaynent of bills.
The county has offered a $3.50 re-
ward for the arrest and conviction
of Lovitt's murderer.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-16
Automobile Act at Krug
Park Is Real Thriller

X An act that makes one gasp is the
Gregg automobile act at krug park.
1t is difficult to understand how a
human mind ever conceived such a
dare devil piece of work, The
Greggs carry an immense steel tow
err and runway which they use in
the act. A triple loop-the-loop is
performed by one of the automo-
biles. The other machine passes be-
meath it and jumps a gap alighting
on a platform. After completing the
somersaults the first machine alights
on the same platform which is rig
ged with heavy springs to break the
force of the fall.
Its results are matter of mathe-
NAUTICAL calculate The runs of
the machine are timed and the pitch
at which the machines leave the in
cline is figured at an exactness that
makes failure impossible as long as
there is no hitch. 1t is the hitch or
the accident that will one day cost a
life. The Greggs are appearing
every afternoon and night.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-16
AT THE
THEATERS

EIO DING UP" a Conan and
r Harris musical farce pro-
~ duction which opened last
night at the Brandeis theater for a
short engagement, is a bright and
breezy entertainment, replete with
bewitching tunes, laugh-provoking
situations and clever dance numbers.
The little story is based on James
Montgomery's comedy, "The Avia-
tor" The personnel of the company
is up to the Cohan and Harris star
dard. The spirit of aviation is sug-
gested in several of the ensemble
dances and the musical numbers,
and the dialogue has a going up"
i flavor.
Arthur Cunningham, as Sam Rob-
inson, mechanician, is one of the
principal fun makers. He is en-
dowed with a physical bulk which
seems to lend itself to good nature,
and he makes the most of his oppor-
tunities trying to learn" others to
become birdmen. He relates that
he has learned many to fly in half
day." and when asked what has
become of them, he replies that they
are mostly all right" He coaches
Robert Street, who is not tempera-
mentally fitted for aviation. Rob-
ert, however, is not a gutter, so he
makes the flight and incidentally
wins the heart of Grace Douglas.
| Bobby Watson has the role of Rob-
ert Street.
Mary Lane is the name of the
pretty young woman who appeared
as Grace Douglas. She is an az
complished vocalist and has a pleas
ing personality. The young women
OF the company are exceptionally
attractive and they are literally sup
Piled with sartorial refinements.
One of the amusing scenes of the
farce is the one wherein bulletins
are received of the progress OF
Roberts flight. For while il
seems that Robert has forgotten
how to land, but he comes out TN.
scathed.
Junes Gaillard, French aviator
is cleverly handled by Raymond
Ellis. The other members of the
company are competent. There arc
sixteen pleasing musical numbers
making the production a pleasing
bit of entertainment even for q
warm night.
Going Up" will be here unit;
Wednesday night. with Wednesday
matinee.
Thurston Hall and David Butler
who appear in leading roles in The
Imprinted Woman" Mary MacLar-
ems new play at the Brandeis thea.
ter next Thursday, Friday and Sat
urday, are both former Morosco
stars and come of distinguished
stage families.
A stage career of fifteen. years
had made of Thurston Hall well
known figure from coast to coast
He has appeared in all the leading
cities carrying the leading roles n
such popular plays as Ben Hur,'
The Girl in Waiting" and Saliva
ton Nell" His career included sew
eral seasons with Klaw & Erlanger
and the Shuberts before joining
Oliver Morosc SEQ.
! David Butler is the son of Fred
Butler, who has for many years pre-
pared Morosco's new plays for pre-
isentation.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-16
TELECRAPHERS
AND employees
HOLD C0NFAbS
BurIeson Promises to Order
Conferences That May
End Key Mems
Strike.

Atlantic City, N. J., June Is
Frank Morrison, secretary of the
American Federation of Labor, an
nounced to national convention
delegates here that Postmaster Gen
eral Burleson had promised to give
orders which would result in con-
ferences between representatives OF
the striking commercial telegraph
ers Of the Western Union and Pos
tai companies and representatives
of the companies.
At these conferences, he said, ma
chinery for settling difficulties
would be arranged.
Mr.. Burleson's action in recogniz-
ing the Electrical Workers union
thereby averting a strike. will not
affect the resolutions which have
been presented to the convention
asking for his removal, sponsors OF
these resolutions announced. They
declared that these resolutions would
be pushed to the limit"
Ask Wilson to Intervene.
New York, June 15.-President
Wilson will be asked to intervene
in the strike of the Commercial
Telegraphers of the Western Union
and Postal systems, Percy Thomas,
vice president of the union. told a
mass meeting of strikers. Mr..
Thomas announced that he would
go to Atlantic City early this week
to ask the aid of the executive coun-
Gil of the American Federation OF
Labor in bringing the strikers
claims before the president.
Sounds Good, Konenkamp Says.
Chicago, June 15.-S. ]. Konen-
kamp, international president of the
Commercial Telegraphers Union o!
America, whose members are on
strike, when told that Frank Nor
rison, secretary of the American
Federation of Labor. had told the
national convention delegates at
Atlantic City that Postmaster Gen
eral Burleson would cause confer
ences of representatives. of the
strikers and the telegraph compa-
MES. said
That sounds good I hope it's
true. We have been ready and
anxious at all times to obtain a sat
lsfactory settlement"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-16
MIR. and Mrs. Blum Fail
to Garry Out Their
Plans for Marriage

Mr.. and Mrs. John Blum, of Mil
lard, Neb., failed to participate in a
conventional church wedding Sum
day afternoon as they were sched-
uled to have done.
Mrs. Blum, it is said, announced
that she would marry Mr.. Blum on
Sunday afternoon, after living with
him as his wife since 1916 and
filing a suit in the Douglas county
district court last Monday for di-
vorce.
Mr.. Blum said last night that no
ceremony had taken place yesterday.
Mrs. Blum also admitted that the
conventional" marriage had been
postponed for a "few days" but de-
clared that license had been pro-
cured Saturday for their marriage.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-16
Rule Of Attorney General
Has No Effect on Peterson

Lincoln, June 15.-Through the
attorney generals office has issued
decree that members of the legis-
lature are not eligible to the con-
s.itutional convention, Sen. c. Pet
rus Peterson, we'll known law
maker and attorney proposes to &C
to il anyhow and petitions are out
for his nomination as a member OF
the constitutional gathering.