davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-12-03
MADAME ALLEN

WORLDS GREA1EsT PALMIg1 AHD
CLAIRvOYANT.
Guaranteed 70 read your. sntirs ihA -,
PrseeDt and future; gives true sdvjeS e
business love. and health. and faDfiy a.
fairs: r~Ne the name of your futurs h03.
cesaful IN lie: tells yoe what buainess y
most iueky for you and What part Of tlle
world VIII be more succeatul for you. ~
uon; she tails n the enc you lew 10 trus
or false. and causes speedy marriage visS
rated together. make havDa00U 6otWoon
man and wife: she tsiis ycs To- oscrsta 81
being happy. and ssccesPfyl Ia snythins
all obstacles and evil anpencss. one vsst
TO Madam Allen win repay yps Ter d1aAp-
pointmsnts In all others, sattsfaetioe gpsy-
anteed OF no ehargs-
Special Readings. t1M :
The Washington times., 1919-12-03
MADAME ISNAR,

GIFTED 3 fAi2i}kT i2hklaHs RNp q odRIHHisSoyAii9
eliminate family troubles. make ~ Low
IRIS 9uARREL&, brings the eepssatsd
togethsr: shs tells you whe ysv VII merry
and she can break up yow ba1 issk, snd
You will overcome evil influences. and csn-
ulatiens and what you ere eesl aaeCted
fori many years Of experience IN tbSs
WORK. sstisfaction guaranteed bUea@0
strictly confidential and reAAtaoD pS4vato
Clients white and colored-
EOIKS. 10 4 u-S n "a DnsIx
The Washington times., 1919-12-03
cLAIRvoYAmTs
Lsee.sed bs ths Dssertcs Of CeiuaSs
PROF. STEVENS

MASTER MIND OF psycHics. cLAIS-
SOlANT AND PALNlST.
Advice on AL snalrs Of life. ipctun2ns
bus n~ss. nd speculation. if arsirp - tho
heart or emotions OF love Interest," ysu. bs
gives exact aud trsthfai revels tioas sQt-
ties loNers Quarreix. enables you 20 VIA
the esteem and affection of anyone yoa g.
sire, causes speedy and happy marra0s,
tells N the one you love 10 true. aise dsAo
of marriage Rsstores lost afftction. poako
and confidence 10 lovere and disecrAakt
families. Gives you the fun secyst how b.
control, fascinste and charm the one re-
low. also those you meet Row % make
person at q distance think Of y0v.
. Positively repnites the separated. Nakm
no charges In advance for bis rsaAtna
Unless YOU md him superior TO any -
ofum You have ever Waited. 700 reesivo
your reading absolutely free. without ask-
ing you question he tells your name 3
full and the names Of those IN whom yea
are interexted-
t o2S F ST. N. w.
The Washington times., 1919-12-03
PROF. BELMONT
PROF. KALEEL MARZABAN

PROF. kALEEL MARZABAN
Think Of the man who will call your
name, and tell you the object of your visit
Marzaban comes to direct, advise, and help
tells you names of friends rivals enemies
TO tell you every hope, fear ambition.
hours, d. m To y. m. Room 3l7, Srd
moor, hcnois Bldg, nth and q SITS N w
over DC and lOc store. Main 1855. Will
can your name over phone free OF charge
rom 3 y. m. TO p. m Private Office. %
WHAT SHOULD | DO?
BE advised by one who can properly sd-
Wise You on health, love, marriage, bust
ness, inventions, speculations and an af-
fairs of life. Satisfaction guaranteed or
no charges. Hours, - nl. to d. m
STUDIO $40 Sth ST. n. W
NINE. RUTH
Palmlst. Phrenologist. Clairvoysnt
The Washington times., 1919-12-03
FOR RERT-AousEs
FOR SALE-L0TS

finance building. j. c. BROWN. Attor.
ney. All sth ~. N. w. Phone Main sal.
*s@ ..,r-,
The Washington times., 1919-12-03

NATIONAL REALTY CO.
$500.
Morse st. y. E, near 18th: e-room brick,
bath, gas, electricity, hot-water heat; deep
lot. Vacant.
$500.
'sP' st. n. w, near 2sth: large Sroom
house. bath, furnace, room for garage. I'm
mediate possession.
$1,000.
Good s. r, corner store and rooms and
bath: hot-watsr- heat, dwelling and grocery
business.
$3.50 to $10,750.
Armsleish Park-New modern and &
room homes. $1,000 cash, balance SIS
month; large lots
For these and other homes amply to
NATIONAL REALTY CO.,
920 N. Y. Avenue.
The Washington times., 1919-12-03
MADAME VICTORIA

EGYPTIAN PALNlST Z NEDa2m
Car tell yov snything yes vtsA te A9gV -
i,s, nSe %; eii. Il ss.s.sss sss hsaIsh. = -
gentieman you vtii NARY eaA vS0 ~
win marry Have you fopn6 tAs eoS ~
ecel or distant tewasd yesf Tks na11R
can tell the cRnss for V. 80 60 tsii
ycv u The enc yev love = 49, q ea1N 81
your choice; tells yos What sgia~O 80
what part Of the World " as0 lueky II
. good position: she brines the seporS1o1
toEether: mekes haH0aaaas bs.vOGD -
snd vita The AAdam eaa teIl ~ = go
you end she cas- tell ne hew - tofo u
on The Madam can tsii yos tas 49,
q yous sroubies aSd how ts s~st1 tS1k
epecuiste and where to isests. Th(o ~
doss nst tel to pieess - - Gvse ~
f,ssion ensrss,ssS % ed A o. 10 'eS css,x sS7
tnS, VI S1s 7th st. y. W.
The Washington times., 1919-12-03
rRivArx .PARIons
MADAME SELIA.
Pafmist and Medium.

PRIVATE PAKISop6
y MADAME SELLA,
Parfnist and Medium,
Has Just opsssd her private Parssrs at 81
present .ns tsfn.s ssd s ss' rsn: rs.a: ySss ,ss
true advice in busipess aud family a6slvV-
lsve. heath and nsrriaEe; tsis tbs ssjn.
win the one OF your ,ehoics- Ths Msdss.s
tells what eusfpesx 10 ssckssss for pee aAA
how 70 gain success 10 anything yos teae
weil as enemies. She Asttfes and explains
love ouarreis and family troabiss r~uSitss
the separated and makes happiness IN yser
home. no matter what your worries OF
troubles are Consult Es1ame osbs Ess
advice removes all obstacles and tyeuh4as
tine tine Ss.t @ hs'Pso s cos.s ssns NO sy s, '0tsSs =
guaranteed. =
- Readings, 500.
DAILY AND SUNDAY
Located ksi 5th st n. w.
MRS. BOSWELL,
RAiMIsr AND CLAIRvoyANT.
Gives advice on business, love, hssht
And family Affairs tells ~ tn, one yos ievs
10 true or false, what part OF the cSunery
eessful IN life. Gives you dates and fsch.
10 happening. without sskins . sspgis S10p-
uon- She does not tell to please bet yoaAs
just as the hands indicator tells yss IL
planets you were born under, the bushy
and un'ucky plxnsis; vhen and ghoo yoU
wii marry settles and cxpiains love. fan
lily trouble, marriage, divorss hsalth. lsv-
suits, speculations. Investments. traneAc-
tions OF all kinds In fact. no mattss Ukst
yosr hope, fear or ambition. come to this
noted psluist and had help Thsrs n %
use Tor anyone TO be unsuccessfui or ga
happy. No matter what the cssss, -
sdviee removes all trouble. She goasen.
tees sstisfsetion ReadingA tL lie 1TH
st. N. w, ket O. H ~
MIS- Ia POINTS. spasstsast.t A6stsrs.
the fate Indian psychic. Ialt 9Th ST nv
The Washington times., 1919-12-03
Special Readings, s1M.
MADAM PARkER,

GIFTED cLAiRvoYANT AND MEDsun
II you are going TO seek advice o. bo3n.
Why not seasuit oas Who 10 Yell kASOA
one who here permanentiyF This G1fted
know or ind out In business haaltA. oS
family ahairs. when and whom zoe "a
for you What 10 DO to ~ ouccoafu n
life Removes evil influences fss6
how-to win and hold the one Of yeur eAakoA
l2ll z st n. W. bet 18th and lithL q e
The Washington times., 1919-12-03
Just Off New Hampshire Ave.

Fine home: handsome limestone front !;
"a feet vide: has rented for $3.50 month !;
been Appraised by prominent builder as
worth s35, ,o9o; IL rooms, built-in bath,
handsome mantels and decorations; hot
water heat; electric lights. kitchen on din
poossoafon At once. More economical to
own this house than to pay rent on
snan home. Price. SO. 500.
The Washington times., 1919-12-03
Near 18th and R Sts. N. W.

One of the most desirable houses nov
for sale In this exclusive locality; one
square from Connecticut ave-; possession
II once. F1r1t door-Parior. large recep-
ts0n nail. dining room and Kitchen
rooTns ana tiled bath second floor:
rooms and lavatory on third steam heat
electric lights. room for garage Price
The Washington times., 1919-12-03

An out-of-town owner offers q practical
IL new English basement residence at .
sacrifice; running through from Connecti-
cut ave TO another street, with a frontage
Of IS feet.
An oner a. low as szs.5oo will be con-
sidered- This particular square is i'm
proved By very handsome residences, occu-
pied by prominent people.
The Washington times., 1919-12-03

Six rooms, bath and cellar; hot
water heat; electricity; laundry
tubs; gas logs; screens; immedi-
at possession. Price, s6,250.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-13
Former Senator Allen
Receivers from Operation

Madison. Neb., Feb. l2,-(Spe-
cial to The Bee,)-Henry Miller
was arraigned before Judge Alien
in district court and pleaded guilty
to the charge of breaking into the
office of c. f. Shaw, 7. F. Stevens
and Frank NJ. Leach of Norfolk,
January rs and taking Is cents in
postage stamps and rs cents in
money. He is minor and was
sentenced TO a term of training in
the State Industrial school at Kear-
ney.
John Alexander was arraigned for
raising a check OF Thomas James
from So to 500 and cashing it at the
Citizens State bank, Battle Creek,
and pleaded guilty to the charge.
He was sentenced to the state peni-
Tertiary for not less than one year
and not more than 10 years.
Judge Allen has fully recovered
from his recent operation. There
was no time during his sickness
that he did not attend to business
at chambers and his rapidly gather
ing strength will enable him to at
tend to all court matters.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-13
HOUSE DEMANDS
ITEMS OF BILL
FOR DEFICIENCY
viii Not Give Relief to State
Board Of Control Until
Knows Cause Of
Deficit.

Lincoln, Feb. 12.-After sharp de-
bate and an almost unanimous vote,
the house sent back for specific
itemizing House Roll No. 58S, a
deficiency appropriation bill for the
relief of the Board of Commissioners
Of State Institutions.
This bill provided for the approp-
ration of $2S7,900 to cover defi-
ciencies in the operation of state
institutions to March 81, Of the pres
ent year and represented the over
draft of funds for this department
since the last biennium.
The appropriation bill called for
this sum in bulk and there was no
iteirized account of deficiencies of
the various institutions incorporated
in the measure.
Snow of Chadron, noticed this
omission and called the attention of
the house to this violation of pre-
cedent and asked that the bill be
sent back to the claims and deficien-
cies committee for amplification by
Incorporating the iten1ized account
of the nature Of the deficiencies,
which was doneS
He called attention to the fact that
during the campaign the democrats
made great claims to an efficient and
economical administration of the
state institutions and yet here was
claim the magnitude of which re-
futed all their statements and be-
fore he could vote conscientiously
on the bill he wanted an itemized
statement Of the deficiency as a
matter of record.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-13
Retailers Vote to Move
HEADQUARTERS to Lincoln

Lincoln, Feb. II. = Especial. y
The Nebraska Federation of Retail
ers Wednesday morning voted to
remove the headquarters Of the fed
Grafton insurance office from ON
aha to Lincoln and combine them
with the headquarters of the as
ISOLATION. The question of re-
moval was decided by out-of-Lin-
coin members.
The principal reason advanced in
favor of the reroyal proposition was
that the insurance company gets
much more business out of the Lin
coin territory than it does from
the Omaha territory.
J. H. Schaeffer of Davenport, Ia.
president of the National As
ISOLATION Of Retail Grocers told the
association today:
Hoover is a wonderful organizer
and handler of men.
II have seen men dissatisfied with
the way he conducted affairs come
to him with mouths frothing, de-
claring what they would do if they
were in charge of the food admins
tration and after two hours talk
with him come away satisfied, say
ing what can we do for you?
The speaker declared he did not
believe business had anything to
fear during the postwar readjust-
ment period.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-13
Farmers Craze Cattle on
HEAVY Stand of Winter Wheat

Tecumseh, .Neb. Feb. lz.-lSpe-
cial to The Bee.)-Johnson county
farmers agree that not in years has
the winter wheat been in as good
condition as it now is, promising a
splendid yield at this time. The
growth is so rank that many farm
ers are driving their cattle upon it
while the ground is frozen early in
the day, and the stock is getting
much feed in this manner. This is
great saving, as hay is scarce and
hard to get. Alfalfa hay is selling
at $50 per ton in the stack.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-13
Kappa Sigma Fraternity
Holds Banquet at lincoln

Lincoln, Neb., Feb. 12.-(Special9
The Lincoln Chapter of the Kappa
Sigma fraternity will hold its Esd
arapal banquet at the Lincoln h ltei
Saturday. The festivities are in the
nature of a reunion because many of
the men, both students and alumni
have been in the war.
Preceding the banquet there will
be a formal dancing party at the
Lincoln hotel on Friday evening and
an alumni luncheon at the Chapter
house, l14l III" street, at noon, with
a special initiation at the Chapter
house at 2 o'clock in the afternoon.
A number of Omaha members of
the fraternity will come to the cele-
bration. Harry S. Byrne of Omaha,
one of the national officers of the
fraternity, will act as POSTMASTER.
The principal toasts will be given
by Thomas Carroll, Frank Schramm
and Fl. A. Swanson. Among other
speakers will be First 1t. 0. A.
Ralston, aviation corps, who has just
returned from overseas. He is
credited officially with having down.
ed seven aeroplanes and unoficially
with II. He received the dis
tinguished service cross. Another
speaker will be Second 1t. H. A.
McGlasson, who has also returned
from France with "a citation for
bravery and three wound chevrons.
One Of the prominent members Of
the chapter who will not return is
First 1t. R. ]. Saunders, aviation
corps, who has been reported as
missing in action" However, his
companion, Second 1t. Carl Lesher,
has Just returned from France and
will give an account of the exploits
Of Lieutenant Saunders.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-13
MINDEN man
TO Be DEPORTED
ANDLOSEFA ARM
AnderS Jensen, Who Has 0p-
posed Nations Part in
War, to Be Sent Back
Whence Came.
From a Staff Correspondent.

Lincoln, Feb. l2.-(Special. An
ders Jensen, So. bachelor farmer of
Minden, Neb.. is to be deported to
Germany and will forfeit his 80-acre
tarm and personal property for OPP
posing Americas participation in the
world, war, District Attorney Allen
announced Wednesday.
Jensen was arrested Tuesday
under a presidential warrant. He is
held as German alien enemy" and
is to be informed and later deport-
ed. The district attorney indicated
thar other Nebraskans classed as
dangerous alien enemies" would
be sent back to the kaiserland.
Jensen is said to have been bitter
IN his denunciat;on of President Will
son aid the administration during
the war and has since continued his
vociferous attacks.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-13
Ice Cream Men Meet.

Lincoln, Neb., Feb. 12-Ne6raska
ice cream manufacturers will gather
at the University of Nebraska for a
short course the second week in
March. While Prof. ]. H. Frandsen,
head of the university dairy depart
ment, was attending the annual
meeting of the Nebraska Ice Cream
association at Fremont last week he
was asked if the university could ar
range such a course. 1t was found
possible to do so, and the ice cream
makers voted to take advantage Of
the opportunity to go to school a
week.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-13
SEARS SEX BILL
AGAIN BROUGHT
TOLIGHT OF day
Measure Has Nine Lives and
Senator from Douglas
Succeeds in Placing
1t on File.
(From 4 Sal Correspondent.l

Lincoln, Feb. i2.-(Special.1-
The Sears bill, S. F. No. SO, which is
getting to be a ghost Of the senate,
demonstrated that it has the tradi-
tional nine lives when it was yank-
ed out OF the yawning grave this
morning and placed on general file
after the committee on education
had recommended it for indefinite
postponement.
The bill provides that it shall be
a criminal offense for anyone ex-
eept parent, guardian or person es-
pecially authorized to impart infor-
nation Of a sexual nature or re-
lating to the so-called social dis
cases to children under 10 years of
age.
The motion not to concur in the
committee report and to place the
bill on general file for passage car
ried by vote Of p to II, indicating
the probable passage of the bill in
some form in the upper branch of
the legislature. Senator Sears will
probably attempt to reject all pro-
posed amendments now and put the
measure through in its original
form.
Because it was legal holiday the
upper branch did not attempt to
pass any bills on third reading and
adjourned at noon to permit the
members to observe Lincoln's birth
day
Two bills were taken up in COM
mittee Of the whole and ordered en-
crossed and advanced to third read
ing. They were:
s. +. No. 90, by Peterson-To' allow
city OF Lipcoln TO obtain public utilities
by procesS OF condemnation the same as
was employed in Omaha.
IT. r. No. s4, by Wildmanv-Ninor
amendment to estate administration.
Senator Robbins bill, relating to
assessment matters in Omaha, was
taken up, but the author discovered
a mistake in the written copy of the
bill and asked permission to delay
consideration until he had time
to draft an amendment, correcting
it, which was granted.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-13
Scottsbluf Officers
Make Many Arrests
on Bootlegger Charges

Lincoln, Feb l2-(Special)-
Governor McKelvie Wednesday
gave out copies of letter from S.
X. Warrick of ScottsbiuT, Neb.,
president of the state Anti-Saloon
league, asserting that more auto
mobiles have been captured and
held for violations of the liquor laws
in the past 80 days in this locality
than in the two years previous"
Appended to the Warrick letter is
further explanation of the opera
tions of the governors prohibition
department, announcing that in the
last 80 days the division has made
264 arrests, conhscated 5000 quarts
Of whisky, taken "A automobiles.
and collected fines agg5egating $2O,-
900.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-13
Resigns as Commercial Head,

Kearney, Neb., Feb, 12.-(Spe-
cial.)-R. V. Clark, superintendent
of the State Industrial school, and
recently chosen president of the
Kearney Commercial club, resigned
the latter position at the recent club
meeting. He explained at length
that he was unable to give the club
work time required without ID being
a handicap in pursuing his work in
interests of the state and therefore
his resignation was forthcoming,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-13
Release. Hooper Teacher
from County Jail on Bond

Fremont, Neb., Feb. l2.-(Special
to The Bee.)-After remaining in
custody Of Sheriff Condit until late
last evening, Miss Ruth Johnson,
Hooper school teacher, who refused
to quit teaching when discharged by
the Board Of Education and was
found guilty Of contempt Of court
for disobeying a restraining order,
secured and was released Rel
atives from Gothenburg wired a To-
cal bank to arrange for the bond.
Mrs. Johnson told Judge Butts she
would not attempt to return to the
school and resume teaching.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-13
Special Session Members
Draw Salary and Mileage
Frorn a Statf Correspondent.

Lincoln, Feb. 12.-(Special)--
Members of the 1918 special session
of the Nebraska legislature may
draw their 500 salary and mileage
each under the Nebraska state con-
stitution, according to an opinion
prepared by Attorney General Clar-
ence A. Davis at the request of State
Auditor George w. Marsh.
The auditor will allow three or
four days for any possible objector
TO file injunction proceedings if he
desires supreme court test of the
ruling, after @hich@he announced
Wednesday that he would sign the
warrants, held up for 10 months on a
question of constitutionAlity.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-13
DARfING, PIERCING
SCIATIC PAINS
Give way before the penetrat-
ing effects of Sloan's
Liniment

So do those rheumatic twinges
and the loin-aches of lumbago, the
nerve-inflammation of neuritis, the
wry neck, the joint wrench, the liga-
ment sprain, the muscle strain, and
the throbbing bruise.
The ease of applying, the quick
ness of relief, the positive results,
the cleanliness, and the economy of
Sloan's Liniment make it universally
preferred. SOC, 60c, $1.20.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-13
Lincoln Called
Masterpiece Of God
by Senate Chaplain
From a Staff Correspondent.

Lincoln, Feb ,i2.-(Special. )-The
life Of Abraham Lincoln4was likened
unto that of the Moses of biblical
days by Chaplain a. A. Gresham Of
the senate today in a short address
before that body. Lincoln's cour-
age, wisdom, and integrity made
him respected in not only America
but every country of the world,
Chaplain Gresham said.
knowledge of men made Lincoln
great, the chaplain said, and not the
knowledge of mathematics, science,
and the knowledge gained by the
college graduate. Lincoln's logic
was based upon the emotions and
sentimentalities Of men and this was
the secret of his success
Lincoln" said Rev. Mr.. Cress-
man, was a masterpiece of God"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-13
Passage of New Law Stops
Fremont Bond Election

Fremont, Neb., Feb. l2.-(Special
to The Bee. 1.-The special election
scheduled for tomorrow when the
proposition of voting bond issue
Of $4,000 to take UP that amount
of refunding bonds will not be held,
the law passed by the legislature
Tuesday afternoon making it I'M
necessary. The city council under
the new low has the right to re-
new the bonds
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-13
Italian Army Horses Will
Sell at Auction in Fremont

Fremont, Neh., Feb. l2.-(Special
to The Bee.)-The largest horse sale
ever held in Fremont is scheduled
for tomorrow. Friday and Saturday
at the stock yards. The Italian gov
eminent will offer at auction $50
head of horses and mules it has pur-
chased for war purposes. Buyers
will be here from all parts of the
country.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-13
State Booze Agents Find
Liquor Hidden in Cellar
(From a Staff Correspondents

(From a Staff Correspondent.)
Lincoln. Feb. 12.-(Special. y
After Selling 100 gallons of whisky,
and making FIVE arrests at Silver
Greek, Neb., Tuesday State Agent
Melick, returning to Lincoln We'd
nesday, raced across to Genoa, Neb.,
in his car and seized 400 pints more,
buried under a pile of cobs and
ashes in a cellar.
In connection with Wednesdays
seizures, State Agent Melick and his
assistants arrested Joseph Krouse
and Joe Opeola, according to Chief
Enforcing Officer Hyers. The two
men were taken to Fullerton.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-13
Farmers Now Make Butter.

Norfolk, Neb., Feb. 12.-(Special
to The Bee.)-Butterfat is selling
for 40 cents per pound in Mis- vi
cinity. Creamery butter here has
gone as low as As cents per pound
and country butter sells for so cents.
With the price in favor of country
butter, farmers have begun making
bigger supplies Of the country prod
net
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-13
Hospital Alumni Elect.

Norfolk, Neb., Feb. l2-During
the annual meeting of the alumni
association Of the Nebraska State
hospital held here, Mrs. F. H.
Herring was elected president; Miss
Mary Michaels, first vice president;
Mrs. F. c. Bangert, second vice
president and Miss Margaret Mich
aels, secretary-treasurer.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-13
Returned "Y" Secretary
Saws Criticisms Unjust

Fremont, Neb., Feb. l2.-(Spscial
to The Bee.)-Rev. c. R. Tyner of
Hastings spoke at the weekly lunch
con of the Noon Day club today
en- his experiences as a Y. M. c. A.
secretary in Europe. He said that
the Y. M. c. A. is being unjustly
criticised for the mistake Of few
Of its irresponsible secretaries. Rev.
Mr.. Tyner is brother of the Rev,
G. St. G. Tyner of Fremont, rector
of St. James Episcopal church.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-13
fremont Pioneer Dies.

Fremont, Neb., Feb. 12.-(Special
to The Bee.)-Nathaniel M. Pills
bury, for 81 years engaged in the
hardware business in Fremont, died
at his home here following an ILL
ness of two weeks. Mr.. Pilsbury
was a native of Maine. He served
in the navy during the civil war
and came to Nebraska in 1868, To-
eating at Fremont. He was ~
years of age and is survived by his
widow, one son, DR.. Lawrence, of
Lincoln, stationed at Camp Funs-
ton, and one daughter. Maud c.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-13
Protest Senate Bill.

Harry S. Byrne, w. H. Wheeler
S. H. Griffith, Frank Martin, E. r.
Quincy of the Lion Bonding COM
pany and E. A. McGlasson of the
Harry A. Koch company, appeared
before the insurance committee oil
the senate at Lincoln this week to
protest against the passage of Sen
ate File No. 1872 regarding the can
collation. of bonds and policies. This
bill requires insurance and surety
companies to make public the reason
for cancelling bonds and policies.