davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-02-04

lowing two years as an emplOye or
his preceptor, Mr. Davis. In 1860
he engaged in the furniture and I'M
dertaking business in Paris, and con-,
tinued the same with ever-increasing
energy, patronage and success in his
native city. He served. as Presideus Of
the Citizens bank; vice-presidenf Of
the Bourbon Bank; director in the
Agricultural Bank, these two institu-
tions having been consolidated some
years ago. He has been eminently
successful in all his business enter
IpriSes, and as citizen his loyalty
and patriotism were of the most in
sistent order He was an uncOmprOm-
Using Democrat, in his political con-
victions, and he had always taken an
active part in the council of his party.
He served with efficiency men,
Der of the City Council of Paris at diff
ferent times during the past fifteen
years. He served three terms as
Mayor of the city of Paris, and proved
most satisfactory and popular adj
ministrator of the municipal affairs
of the city. In 1895 he was elected to
represent Bourbon County in the Cen
ture, and was twice elected as his own
successor, the last two times without
opposition. He was both popular and
influential among his colleagues, and
was instrumental in securing the pas
sage of much important legislation
for his district. For four years he
was Chairman of the Democratic
Committee of Bourbon County. He
was appointed Chairman of the Char
liable Institutions of the State by
Governor Beckham two terms. He
was President of the Paris Gene
terry Company, having served in this
capacity for over twenty years.
Fraternally he was affiliated with
the order of Odd Fellows, and was
| for many years member of the Bour-
bon County Agricultural Society, and
a director for years in the Society.
Both he and his wife were Jealous
members of the Paris Christian
church, Mr.. Hinton serving as dea-
DON in the congregation since 1870.
He had contributed in large measure
to the civic and material progress OF
Paris. and the many fine residences
and business blocks he had construct
ed added considerably to the gen.
eral attractiveness of the city.
He was married in Paris, on the
tenth. of April, 1860, to Miss Elmeta
Hamilton, daughter of Henry
Hamilton and cousin of former
lGoyernor John Young Brown. To this
union were born seven sons, four OF
whom are now living, VIM. 0. Hin
Eton, Edward T. Hinton, Albert Hin
Eton, and John T. Hinton, Jr., all Oh
whom have been associated in bust
mess with their father. Edward T
Hinton served for eight years as
Police Judge of Paris. Mrs. Hinton
1 was summoned to the life eternal in
January, 1874. On the second o.
February, 1875, Mr.. Hinton was
united in marriage to Miss Mary e
Brown, a daughter of the late, Mr.
Elisha Brown, and also a cousin Of
i former Governor John Young Brown
Mr.. and Mrs. Hinton became the par
4 ents of. one daughter, who died II
infancy.
Il Fifty-nine years ago Mr.. Hinton
engaged in business for himself. open
ling up a furniture and undertaking
establishment in room where tn
lBrooks-Snapp drug store now stands
!, He soon had acquired a large stool
lof goods and purchased the propert.
which he occupied.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-02-04
, IN THE SERVICE OF THEIR
, COUNTRY.
} . q q q q q . . q q Q q q 4

Mr.. Keith Vansant, who has been
at Hampden, Va, has received his
final discharge papers, and is now
a guest of his parents, DR.. and Mrs.
J. T. Vansant, in Paris. At the con-
clusion of his visit he will go to
Norfork, Va, where he will take a
position in a large mercantile con-
Germ.
The 309th Ammunition Train Saith
Division reached Camp Mills, Long
Island New York, Sunday afternoon,
after disembarking from the Ameri-
can transport Siboney. The soldier
boys are scheduled to arrive at Camp
Taylor to-day for rehabilitation
Among the returning Kentucky SOL
diers in the outfit is Capt. William
Collins, of North Middletown.
A post card from Seaman w. o.
Pennington, of Paris, who was recall
ed a few days ago from furlough to
join his shipmates on the U. s. S. Ok
lahoma states: Am sorry did not get
achance to pay you call before going
back to my station, but it came so
suddenly 1 only had time to pack
my grip and get to the train. We are
no won our way to Cuba and Frisco
Bay. When we return in April will
be mustered out of the service. This
card is written on the ship far out at
sea, on January 29th." The reverse
side of the card bears a photograph of
the Oklahoma's Recovered guns and
decks returning from France. on a
cold morning last winter. Ice COW
ers everything from the big guns ex-
tending from the turret to the sides
of the big ship, hanging in long
iciclesfrom the gun mounting, cord
age, and everything to which it can
telling.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-02-04
INSURANCE.
Fire, Tornado, Lightning,
Automobile and Hall.
YERkES & PEED.
(jan14-tf)
AT THE ALAMO AND PARIS
:. GRAND,

The Alamo only to-day. Tuesday,
Feb. 4, Mary Pickford, in Caprice"
Carol Holloway and Antonio Moreno,
in second episode of "The Iron Test"
Paris Grand, to-day, Tuesday, Feb.
4. Majestic Road Co., in high-class
vaudeville.
Tomorrow, Wednesday. Feb. S,
Mary Pickford, in Johanna Enlists, -
Big V. Comedy Traps and Tangles, u
Paramount Photograph. :.
Thursday, Feb. 6, Constance Tai
madge in "A Pair of Silk Stockings
screen Magazine.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-02-04
LETTER FROM A FRENCH
WAR ORPHAN.

Mr.. L. ID. Harris, of the Arm OF
Harris & Speakes, Of this city, re-
Gently received the following letter
from a French war widow. and her
son. attesting their gratitude Tor ms
kindness, and expressing their pest
wishes for the coming year. The
letter which was written from
Empernay, under date of January 5,
reads as follows:
Epernay, January 3, 1919.
"Sir:
In behalf of my children 1 wish
to exuress my best wishes for the
following year, praying that it Will
not be sad one like last year. was u
me. for 1 lost my all.
II will do my best to raise my TWO
children worthily, and repeat 10
them that it is to you that we give
thanks.
ssJt is from the bottom of my heart
that / thank you, and 1 pray you 10
receive my best wishes for good New
Year. ,
receive, sir, my sincere saluta-
tions,
widow Hery,
Rue MONTEREY,
mo. 33 Epernay,
"Marne, France"
Accompanying the letter to Mr.,
Harris was a post card, written by q
little SON of the French woman VINO
had been deprived Of her support ny
the horrors OF the war. The nttle
ones message is as follows:
''Sir:
Mamma has told me that you are
my benefactor. I send to you my
hest wishes for the year 1913, ano
thank you at the SEINE time for your
GOODNESS. / am your little protege
who will never forget you.
castor Hery.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-02-04
AN INVITATION TO EVERY ONE
TO BUY AT THE RED FRONT.

When in town don't fail to visit my
Cash -and4Carry Grocery and get some
of the bargains in groceries being
offered every day Be sure and look
for the Red Front Store, opposite the
Courthouse. Special this week, 20
tatoes 3 cents per pound.
MRS. ELLIS a
CASH AND CARRY. GROCERY.
ftfl s-esat
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-26

Sunday were Miss Adeline Kimbau. Miss Roma Sheldon. Mildred Sheldon of Putnam with her grandmother, Mrs. Marcia Sheldon, Miss Edith Lyons at Vernon Jepson's, Miss Edith Robbins and Miss Spicer at Herbert Robbins. Miss Ida Flewellyn returned Tuesday from Boston, where she has been for several weeks. -rt
 Mrs. G. T. Robbins visited her sister in Oxford recently.
 Rev. J. R. Miller preached an Easter sermon Sunday morning from Philip plans ,: 10, subject. To know Christ and the Power of His Resurrection. The holy communion was observed. There was concert in the evening. Both services were well attended.
 The final meeting of the Red Cross workers was held Wednesday at the hall. An excellent dinner of cold meat salad pickles. rolls. cake, coffee and ice cream was served. Mrs. Fletcher of Thompson was present and spoke in appreciation of the splendid work done by the members and hopes to se- cure for them certificates. There were Is present.
 Postcards have been received by friends of the senior class of the T. NJ H. $. who are on their trip to Wash inyton this week
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-26

found will be necessary for the neces- sary repairs to the church. the morn ing service will be in charge of the lay reader, Charles K. Hitchcock. The Daughters Of the King will meet today (Saturday) at the residence of Mrs. William s Johnstone, Pleasant street. It is expected that the state president of the organization will be present and address the meeting.
 New Thought services will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2.15 in the Scenic theatre under the auspices of the International New Thought ali- ance. The speakers will be Dr. G. c. 5. Ewell, vice president of the alli- ance for the state Of Connectic~t, and Miss Esther Henry of Hartford, field secretary of the same organization.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-26

H. Noble, F. 1Spooncr and J. Herbert.
 The new motor bus recently, pur- chased by the Goodyear Cotton Co. has arrived in town and will shortly be in service between this place and Danielson.
 The first lawn mower seen in op- eration this season was Wednesday on the lawn of the Goodyear cotton mill.
 Mrs. Thornton and children spent the holidays in Centerville. T. l.
 Mrs. George V. Cavanaugh spent the week end in Attieboro, Mass.
 Charles Huff was in Proy.dencs, E. l., for the week end.
 Floyd and Theodore Bailey weIu week end visitors in Norwich.
 An automobile party from here at tended the baseball game in Taftville Saturday evening.
 Quite a number from here. attend cd the dance Ill the Dayville hall Singing orchestra furnished music.
 The Woman's club met Wednesday et the home of Mrs. Spooner.
 The cottage prayer meeting was held Thursday evening at the home oi Mrs. Ivy Bailey.
 A canvass was made Tuesday al Goodyear cotton mills for the sale of the fifth Liberty loan bonds. The company gave their employers the benefit of tho easy payment plan.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-26
GOODYEAR

The Goodyear United church was attractive1y decorated with potted plants and carnations for the Easter services Special music was furnish ed by the choir. Six united with the church by baptism. The offering taken at the evening service will go to the sufferers in the Near East.
 The Socia! Club hall. was effective 'ly decorated Monday evening for the Easter Monday bals The program consisted of 1a numbers. music being furnished by the Goodyear singing orchestra, The committee in charge was ! C. Ecnn1alion, F. Whitworth,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-26
THE H. C. MURRAY CO.

morning will be After Easter, What?
 The Victory Liberty Loan drive is on this week. Committees for the town are Marshall Frink. chairman; Clinton Frink, Levi Clark, Fred Hicks and Clarence Smith. Women's committee, Mrs. Hawes, chaidman Mrs. Clinton Brink. Mrs. Marshall Frink. Miss Grace Dawley, Mrs. En- fly Bushnell and Mrs. Columbus Smith.
 Mir. Tyler of Hartford has been calling on people here in the interest of the Victory loan.. .4..s.
 Week end guests at James Appley's were Mir. and Mrs. Milo Appley and Walter Appiey and family of New London.
 Mir. and Mrs. Susan Swanson of Jersey City have arrived to occupy their newly purchased property, the Link place. Their goods came by auto truck the first of the week.
 Mrs. William Miller has been call ed to Mrs. W. Tillinghast's at Plain field.
 (News items sent The Bulletin for this or any other column must be signed by the sender or they will not be used. Correspondence Editor.)
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-26
CANTERBURY GREEN

The Easter Sunday morning ser vice was attended by a large congre- igation. The subject of the sermon was Resurrection. Special music had been prepared by the choir, MT. Hawes accompanying on the violin. A duet Consider the Lilies. sung by Mrs. Howard Hoxie and Mrs. Sager was much enjoyed. At the close of service Mr. Blake showed several articles brought by him from the Holy Land and gave an interesting talk concerning them and of some of his experiences there.
 Dr, Blake's subject next Sunday
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-26
MISCELLANEOUS

ssfellen's Food. large size-Special 59c fBorden's Matted Milk, large--Special
 esc. rBordeus Matted Milk in bulk-Special
 55c 10. iFietcher's castoria-Special 24c. iNujal. large size-Special GIG. Sal Hepatica. large size-Special 73c. Sal Hepatica, medium size-Special
 37c.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-26
EAST THOMPSON

The Kings Daughters are planning to serve supper at their hall. past week.
 Several from here went to Webster Saturday to see the parade.
 Miss Ann Hoyie injured her thumb while separating dahlia bulbs, having struck it with hammer.
 A large brush fire east of here near the Mason place Tuesday burned sprout land mostly.-eThe section men were called to put it out. It is be- lieved to nave caught from an engine spark.
 Those whS Gm4X friends over
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-26
DENTAL NEEDS

Calox Tooth Powder-Special 19c. Forhan's Tooth Paste-Special 19c and
 3Sc.
 Peoecco Tooth Paste-Special 39c. Kolynos Tooth Pasteespecial 1sc. Burrel's Tooth Powder-Special 1sc. Burrel's Tooth Paste-Special 1sc. Colgate's Tooth Paste, large-Special 23c
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-26
TOILET SOAPS

woodburys Facial Sosp--Special 1sc
 cake. Cuticura Soap-Special 19c q cake. Resinol Soap-Special 21c a cake. Jcrgen's Violet Glycerine Soap-Special
 Tc a cake. Parker's Tar Soap-Special lie a cake. Pears Unscented Soap-Special Pc a
 cake.
 Physicians and Surgeons Sosp-Spec- lal Sc a cake. iPalmoiive Soap sc a cake, 13 for s1.Oo. Armour's Bath soap-Special 9c a
 cake. Castile Soap. small-Special 4c cake
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-26
FACE POWDERS

bier Kiss Face Powder-Special 35c. La Blache Face Powder-Special 39c Tetlow's Pussy Willow Face Powder
 Special 39c. Imogene Face Powder-Special 45c. Woodbury's Face Powder-Special 1sc Creme de Meridor-Special 17c. lngram's Millweed Cream-Special 39c. Daggett and Ramsdelrs, jar-Special
 e9c.
 Daggett and Ramsdelrs, tube, large
 Special 19c. Daggett and Ramsdelrs, tube, small
 Special Sc, Creme Elcaya--Special 42c. Pompeian Day Cream-Special 35c. Pompeian Massage Cream-Special 49o Hind's Honey and Almond Cream
 Special 40c.
 Palmolive Cold Cream-Special 35c. Palmolive Vanishing Cream-Special
 35c
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-26

Rsddina. = Bedding and Bethel are working together in the Victory loan drive and it is expected that Reddins's auota Of sir 100 and Betnel's auata of S25,500 will both be overSubscribed next week.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-26

New Hayen.-Memorial day is to be for Civil war veterans only. That de- cision has been reached after a protest from G. A. R. organizations here Q gainst plar to hold a parade of sol diers of the late war on May 30.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-26
Are You Taking Advantage of Our Special Offering of Toilet Goods and Preparations?-Notice the Savings.
HEALTH REMEDIES
$6.50 up to $18.50.

wampole's Cod Liver-Special 69c. Fellows Syrup Hypophosphite-
 Special s1.1o Father Johns. large size-Special 73c. Father Johns. medium size-Special
 39c.
 Scott's Emulsion-Special sIO5.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-26
Norwich Evidence For
 Norwich People :
The Statements of Norwich Residents Are Surely More Reliable Than
 Those of Utter Strangers

Home testimony is real proof.
 Public statements of Norwich people carry real weight.
 What a friend or neighbor says compels respect. ] The word of one whose home is far away invites your doubts.
 Here's a Norwich woman's state ment
 And it's for Norwich peoples bene- fit.
 Such evidence is convincing.
 That's the kind of proof that backs Doaa's Kidney Pills.
 Mrs. E. H. Hiscox, l Ripley Place, says: T have used Doan's Kidney Pills on different occasions and I us- ually keep them in the house. I have always found Doan's helpful. for they relieve backache promptly. recommend Doan's Kidney Pills be- cause I know they can be depended upon.''
 Price soc, at all dealers. Don't sim ply ask for a kidney remedy - ge Doan's Kidney Pills-the same tha- Mrs. Hiscox had. Foster MiIburn Co. Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-26
WILLMANTIC
Norwich Bulletin WiIlisantic Office, 23 church St. Telephone 105.

About o'clock Friday afternoon al still alarm called out Chemical engine No. 1 to chimney fire in the double tenement house at the corner of Jack son and Ann streets. The house is owned ty Leander Freeman and is oc- cuI,ied by the families of John Healy and Leander Wright The fire had burned through the partition by the time the fire department arrived, but it was quickly checked and much smoke resulted; Two tanks of chemi- calls were used.
 A meeting of those in chrage of the campaign drive of the fifth or Victory loan in the town of Windham, to- gether with team captains and can- vassers, will be held Sunday afternoon at o'clock at the Chamber. of Com merce rooms. At that time a review of the past weeks work will be gone over and plans for the coming week and finishing up the drive will be talk ed over. No new reports were turned in Friday night. As near as could be learned, the total amount of bonds subscribed up to Friday night and the sources were as follows:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-26

The biggest fish are caught with hook and lyin'.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-26

member of the 18th field artillery, 32d diVlslon, and has sent a number of in teresting relics to his mother.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-26

MetnooISt Episcopal church, Rev. <. Harley Smith. minister: 10.45 2. m family service of public worship. with sermon by the pastor: 12 n., Sunday school; 6 D. m., Epworth league Cen tenary Sunday. Miss Grace Jacobs leader; D. m.. the Protestant church. es of the city unite with the ". c. T. U. in holding a community service in this church. Opportunities Down to /! Date will be the subject of the address delivered by Mrs. Mary B. Wilson, | formerly national superintendent of ] Americanization for the W C. T. U The children of the Loyal Legion will 1 have a short part in the program. A Bohemian boy will recite Why I Am an
 American. The offering forms q part
 of tine wcrld work campaign fund.
 1 At the South Coventry Meth odist
 church: Sunday school at HAS 2. nl., 1 Fl eaching at 1245 D. m., mid-week ser vice Cn Friday evening.
 G.45 a. m., the church school will meet
 in tie church house: 10.45 a. m., morn i ing worship; 12.15 p. m., the Mems Forum will meet in the GreX cluI;
 room. A song and lesson program to-
 day. Lesson, The Hat in the Hangar. | A. M. E. Zion church. Rev. j. B. Wallace. pastor. Easter Sunday. Rev.
 T. A. Auten, $. T. B.. presiding elder of
 the New England conference, preached an eloquent sermon at II a. m. before
 an appreciatiTe audience. His illustra- tions were timely and beautiful. The
 Sunday school took full charge of the evening service and displayed excep- tional ability in singing, speaking and reciting under the direction of their able superintendent. Mrs. Stokes Wat
 son. assisted by Mrs. J. B. Wallace who presided at the piano. Services tomorrow as follows: Il a. m., preach ing by the pastor; 1920 D. m., Sunday
 school, Mrs. Stokes Watson, superin- tendent; ! D. m.. Christian Endeavoi convenes, Mrs. J. B. Wallace, leader
 Topic, Christianity and the Toilers o1
 America.
 }, St. Paufs church, Rev Waiter F
 Borchert, rector. Sunday services: Church school. a.45 a. m: morning
 service and sermon, 1o3e a. rn The
 rector being away, endeavoring t traise an additional s1 GOO which it i.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-26

First Baptist church, Arthur D Car penter, minister: 10 o'clock. morning worship, Denominational day in the | Northern Baptist convention, sermon 1 by the pastor. Junior congregation, subject, A Most Wonderful. House; 12,
 church school; 6. Y. P. $. c. E.; leader, l Mrs A D. Carnenter
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-05
OMAHA Invented
TRAFFIC SIGNAL.
NOW INSTALLED.
Latest Achievement in Direct
ing Traffic to Be Put
Into Operation This
Morning.

This shows Traffic Officer John
KwasnieWski, at Sixteenth and Har-
ney streets, in his new automatic
signal tower which will be in oper-
ton this morning for the direction
Of traffic at this busy intersection.
The model is the first to be erect
I'd on an Omaha street. 1t is a
made-in- Omaha product, and is the
invention Of George c. Reilly, 839
South Twenty-fourth street. and
Christian Reptsholt, South Side.
During the daytime, semaphore
arms will indicate whether the traf-
ficway is open for east and west
travel, or for north and south move
ment. At nighttime the approach
ing drivers will be blocked by red
lights or given clearance by green
lights, as the case may be.
Accompanying the movement of
the semaphore arms or the light sig
nails, there will be one sound of a
gong for east and west clearance
and two sounds for north and
south.
The traffic officer remains in the
tower, the floor of which is IL feet
and 10 inches above the pavement.
He has telephone for communica-
ton to Central police station, and a
fire alarm also is provided.
The station weighs 1850 pounds
and upon the success of its use will
depend whether the city will adopt
it for use at the busy intersections.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-05

Ashland to Lincoln is fair to good.
West of Lincoln fair.
White Pole, East-Fair to good.
Dry.
River to River, East-Fair to
good. Dry.
X. T., South-Rough for II miles
this side of Plattsmouth. Platts-
mouth to Nebraska City and Au-
burn is fair to good. Auburn south
is rough for u miles.
X. T., Nortt-Fair to Missouri
Valley. Some rough stretches north
of Missouri Valley especially around
Onawa and Salix. Dragging We'd
nesday.
Military to Fremont-BrIdge out
west of Elk City. Take Lincoln
Highway to Fremont.
Black Hills Trail, north of FIRE.
mont-Very rough>and rutty. Take
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-05

Lincoln Highway to Columbus. Go
north on Meridian road to Norfolk
and points in that vicinity.
Optional Route to Okoboji-River
to River road to Minden. Pick up
Omaha Cut Off 60. c. O. mark,
five and one-hali miles east of Oma-
ha. Follow through Shelby. Harlan
and Manning to Lincoln Highway.
Double back three miles to west
side and north to Wall Lake and
Early to Storm Lake. Pick up
Spirit Lake Airline from there to
Okoboji and Spirit Lake.
To Minneapolis - From Spirit
Lake run east to Armstrong and
north to Fairmont and Winnebago.
Good Thunder to Mankato and
Mankato to Fairbault. Go from
Farbault to Minneapolis on Jeffer
son Highway q. H. mark.)
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-05

ment service in operation through
out the country for two months
longer" he said. "The service
would have had to be discontinued
July l if this appropriation had not
been made"
Curtailment of this employment
service started March %, 1919, when
a number of Offices were closed.
The labor Office at 11l8 Farnam
street and the branch Office in the
city hall, South Side, were aban-
doned because of lack of funds, as
were also all branch Offices through
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-05
Revolutionists In
Peru Accomplish End;
lmprison President

Lima, Peru, July "A revolution
broke out here at 3 o'clock this
morning. President Pardo and the
members of his cabinet were i'm
rrisoned.
General A. A. Caceres, former
president, was in charge of the
revolutionary coup. Later in the
morning he turned over control OF
affairs to Augusta B. Leguia, the
preside t-elect. The revolutionary
movement was accomplished with,
out bloodshed.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-05
Condition
Of Highways

The condition of the principal
highways passing through Omaha
were reported by the Omaha Auto
mobile club as follows:
Lincoln Highway, East-Rain to
Gidden. Detour at Loveland is
good.
Lincoln Highway, West-Good
to Kearney. Rough to North Platte.
O. L. D., West-Rough for u
miles this side of the Ashland
bridge necessitating slow going.
Bad detour this side of the bridge
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-05
Federal Employment
Bureau Here Will Be
Continued J Months

The federal employment bureau
in the basement of the court house
will continue in operation, c. H.
Davis, acting federal director for
Nebraska, stated today.
"The house passed the bill giving
100000 to keep the federal employ