davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-21
0. H. S. EXHIBIT
A MONTH HENCE
SPECIMENS OF ALL WORK DONE
BY STUDENTS WILL BE PLACED
ON DISPLAY FOR EDIFICATION
OF PUBLIC.

On the 2lst of May there will be
an exhibition at the high school of
various branches of work done in that
institution. This will include exhibi.
tions by the manual training depart
ment, the domestic science depart
ment, gymnasium and athletic teams
and also a competitive drill on Kinp
held by the military companies. More
detailed information Of these events
Will appear later on.
Great ze8t has been added to the
military training exhibition that da!
because of beautiful loving cup
which has been received by the prir
cipal as gift from Lothrop r. Fol.
lett, former major Of the battalion.
This cup is to be awarded to the com.
pany having the best drill on the ex.
hibition day The cup has been placed
in the show window OF the Keeler g.
Krohnke jewelIy store, where all are
invited 20 see it,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-21
UTICA LADY WEDS
so. OTTAWA FARMER

Mrs. Emma Herrich Of Utica and
Eienjanlja Fishburn, W,ell known
South ottawa farmer. were quietly
married yesterday afternoon at, 2:30
o'clock at the grooms home, south
of the city by Rev G. w. Chessman.
Only the immediate families of The
contracting parties witntssed the
ceremony.
The bride was handsomely gowned
in purple georgette dress.
Following the ceremony Mr.. and
Mrs. Fishburn left for Chicago for a
short honeymoon, and will return to
Ottawa and make their home on the
groom's farm south of the city.
Both Mr. Fishburn and his bride
have a large circle of friends in OF
tawa and vicinity who join in wish
ing them a very happy future
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-21
SENDS WORD FROM PARIS
TO CONVENE LAW
MAKERS
NOT COMING HOME
PRESIDENT lNTIMATES HE WILL
REMAIN IN FRANCE UNTIL
PEACE TREATY is CLOSED UP
, AND READY FOR RATIFICATION

Paris, April 21-president Wilson
has definitely decided to call a spc-
cial session of the American Congress,
probably May ., the summons Being
sent from France, it was learned to-
day.
1t is now virtually certain that the
President VIII be unable 10 retura
home III time 10 be personally present
before Congress with the peace treaty
for ratification by the Senate. 1t is
understood that he has decided ia call
the session the middle OF next month
in order To work out financial prob.
lens and enact appropriations which
failed Of passage last session
The President may return to the
United States on the battleship Arr
zona instead OF the transport George
Washington. He has ordered the
George Washington TO return to Amer
lea with troops, and in the meantime
the Arizona will remain in port at
Brest, awaiting Iuaher orders II was
the Presidents original intention to
keep the George WASHINGTON IN iou
in the event circumstances should no
ccssitate his speedy return to Wash
ington. However. the problem of get
ting the American army home is near
est the Presidents heart, and his oe-
sires in this direction have been in.
tensitied by the great numbers Os
American soldiers IN uniform throng.
ing the streets of Paris
1t is possible that six weeks or two
months will be given for the peoples
of the allied nations to aSsimilate the
treaty after 1t is signed and before it
is ratified by The various parliaments
This would give the President time to
take the treaty uome and submit it to
the Senate and then make the trip
he has already planned across the
United States personally explaining 90
the American people the actual rea-
sons for the inclusion of sections
which have been criticised in the
United States.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-21
WASHINGTON SCHOOL
TEACHER MARRIED

Miss Helen Van Natta, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Van Natta,
AT Cornell street, and Jack Larson of
Sycamore were quietly married on
Saturday afternoon at o'clock at
the parsonage of the First Presby-
teran church in Morris. The young
couple informed their Ottawa rela-
tives that the ceremony was to take
place and left Ottawa on the 3 p. m.
train.
Saturday evening they left Morris
for Joliet, and from there went to
GaleSburg, where they will make
their future home.
The bride is a popular girl, and has
resided in Ottawa for the past six
years. During the past year she has
been employed as a teacher in the
Washington school in east Ottawa
The groom is travelling salesman
for the American Radiator Co. and is
well known in this city. where he
has visited many times.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-21
SOL EMNIZE PRETTY
HOME NUPTlAL S

Miss Vera Louise SissOn, oldDst
daughter of Mr. and Mrs Charles r..
Sisson, of 408 Marcy street and Will
liam S, Armstrong. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Armstrong, of Fourth
street, were married this morning at
$50 o'clock at the home of the brides
parents by Rev Charles A. Briggs Jr.,
pastor Of the FIRST Methodist church.
The ceremony was witnessed by the
immediate relatives of the young
couple, and was marked by simplicity
in every detail.
The bride was handsomely goWned
in a blue silvertOne travelling suit
with a tailored hat, and a large bou-
quet Of white roses.
Mr. Armstrong and his bride left
on the 1910 Rock Island train for
Chicago and will depart from there
later in the day for a few days honey
moon, which will be spent at des-
tination unknown to their friends.
Both Mr.. Armstrong and his bride
are well known in Ottawa. Mrs. Arm
strong graduated from the Ottawa
township high school in the class of
l9l5. She is popular vocalist, and
for the past several years has been
in the office of the Central
Life Insurance company as a stenog- |
rapher. Since her engagement was
announced several weeks iago., she |
has been the guest of honor at many
social affairs
Mr. Armstrong graduated from the |
Ottawa township high school in the .
class of 1914. For the past several
years he has been employed i'm the /
)illce Of the South Illinois fed works .
IN Chicago, whore the couple will re.
side.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-21
NORTH SlDERS TO
Held JOLLlFlCATION
MEETING TONIGHT

A meeting of the North Side I'm
provement Association will be held
this evening at o'clock in the audi.
torium of the Jefferson school. The
meeting will be in the nature of a
ratification of the election of George
v b. Weeks for mayor, The meet
ing is in charge of the program com
mittee of the association. and very
excellent musical program will be
given. All members of the associa-
ton and all others in the city who are
Interested are cordially invited to
attend this meeting.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-21
CHOSEN SECRETARY OF
HEALTH BOOSTING WEEK

AZ meeting of the executive com
mittee appointed TO make arrange
ments for health promotion week to
be held from May II to II, the res
ignation of the secretary. John
O'Kane, was received and Fred Scher-
er Jr. was appointed to fill his place.
Plans were discussed for the arrange
ments for the week but nothing def
mite was decided upon
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-21
WEATHER AGAIN
DELAYS FLIGHT
ACROSS ATLANTIC

st. Johns. n, r. April y - Chances
for starting the transatlantic air
plane flight this afternoon were
slight owing to bad weather. Re
ports were received that two storms
We're working westward across the
ocean and another was brewing off
the Irish coast
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-21
LESTER KNASH
ARRIVES AT BOSTON

Mrs. Mary Knash, 80S First street
received telegram this morning from
her son, Lester Knash, informing her
that he had arrived safely in Boston
and was now en- QUITE to Camp Devens,
Massachusetts, where he would re-
main until he received his honorable
discharge.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-21

was taken up today by
Premier Lloyd George,
Premier Clemenceau and
Premier Orlando. The meeting of
the Big Four was called off and Presi-
dent Wilson did not attend the ses-
sion of the premiers, who are labor
ing to reach a decision that will not
only be satisfactory to the parties
to the dispute, but to the nited States
as Well
# is freely admitted that the latest
developments in the Italian situation
are fraught with the gravest dangers
in as much as Austria is no longer a
solidided nation,
The fate of Fienume has loomed up
as the most serious obstacle now
threatening a continuation of amic.
able relations in the Big Four Argu-
mcnts of an acrimonious nature de-
yeloped during the session on Sunday
whom Baron Sonnno, the italian for
eisn minister, declined to concede
Ianvthingo ntho Ground that tbo 81 ooo
rtaIjon rosid.nts Of rinn,o had vo+od
in favor Of annexation of the port by
/ Italy, In addition Baron SonnnO CON
tended that the city naturally belong
cd to Italy in historical sense.
,,,-'' '''0 '.'''l" ioi'la.i munster
-, "r,"o' n' r'''o - ''iY3 S7'l tlal Il
.''' '''a our oi' nol accept Lhe poi
wy oi S''l o''er'HlHal'oh IN thla case
'.''5 "ou'd 'aiI back upon the pact
oI L'Adon ana insist that it be car
fiod our 10 the letter
tfeSiaent Wilson accepted this
challenge and pointed out that he was
not a party to the past of London,
that he did not indorse it nor did he
agree with its provisions. Therefore.
the disposition Of F'iume was a matter
which could be settled between Eng
land, France and italy. The Presi.
dent declared, furthermore thar in
as much as the posi,ion of Ttalv soerns
adamant She should take nm with on.
signcrs of the nacf
N. ro
p,ris ,,r;, NG' ~ "''" ,,,, 'lo"
sion 70 raa,i .I.,.-'."' NJ German aecl'
.t,nri,,. ~ Wy s'.'7a W MINOR au-
,.i,, ~ '.'.',.''''7 ''l7'e'o Oh ENJOYS
:,,,,.., '''''''' ''''i' I'o"eI' Is t'le pc
'a" ne a.,.' ~ ..,.1 EI''''' i'on' "l'neoFer'
....,. d.. MI. ''' ''o' l'li ihto tne
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-21
AVIATION ARMY
EASTER SUPPER TO
MAKE 100 HAPPIER.
POOR MOTHERS AND CHILDREN
WILL BE GUESTS OF ENVOY
AND MRS. HENDERSON AT A
FEAST TONIGHT.


/ The Salvation ARM, viii h,,o. tboir
,,a.,,.,
49, '''ro' 'O'''S"' ''i ''''' 'i'''' anu
c"l'oich at o'"o O'CLOCK and plans
! are being made to make it IA real en-
/ joyable time for ALL
! Il is avnoctoa tho+ - ,,,.... too .t.i
dran viii NO rr,.an, aad ..r',
mont. oro .boi,a, ,,odo 10 t,,.a .aarl ~
them all !, GOOD st,In
After the sumner an Easter pr,gram
will be rendered This will begin at
IDS p. m, to which all are invited
The program is as follows
Opening song. Sunday school children
Prayer ............E Envoy Hender on
Christ Arosc'....,,..,. Harry Hetzel
Duet lie Arose" ...,.........
....... Envoy and Mrs. Hen ierson
Reading .........,.,.....I1c Helen Jacobs
Song Of Spring Dorothy Matchinsky
solo ...................L Leslie boo itJlo
Bible reading ........ Mrs. Henderson
hdSier 'nuHh1 wary mateh'hSkl
'uFilet 500 .'.''.' .flN NoF henderson
raster MorH'hs '.'..''N Nlola Brown
'''pI'lS "'7cIdp'c '''''.', '.''''
'.'.-''''..'' l'ooeIt liehu'r'ol Jf.
p"et' hroAeh hediia ''..'.''.'
,''.-.'.' f"1Noy ana MIS- hefl9'f"oh
l'''ui''s ,''''.'.'. - hdF'eS Drown
'""4"s' ARMY rags '.'''' ''''..'
'''j '2"lu'y 9CHooi CHHu'c ci
'''lu ''''' - '''''''.''''S' 'oo''.'lt
'Io"S '''''' '''''.'. 49,. 'o"IiVFe eSdllo"
neheulc''oh '''.'' 'tlF"y heHHeFSoh
Thirteen Join Church Easter.
Easter is a dav of rejoicing. Il was
so at the Baptist church Sunday. not
only because Of the fact of Christ !
resurrection but also for the many
spiritual blessings with which God /
blessed us in recent days. In the last
four months forty-three pcOpe have |
joined the church, thirteen of them |
Easter morning. In a ldition to this |
nine were transferred by letter, max, /
ing a total increase in membership OF |
ffty-twO
The nnmhor nrasant at the services
re tho d,,.. e,,,coodod ,bot ,f on, other
dav in the nresent nastorate of Row
G w Cbessran of six wears In his
sermon the nastor said.
"Rosurection is not only = most
dnatb roaIit,, brt . nresnrt fact Christ
came to Give unto men eternal life
and eternal life 10 here and NOW In.
dividuaIs churches communities and
nations may experience resurrection.
II is the coming ont of an old condi.
tion into = new and better condition
ya rrav for resurrection and the vie.
tory of the new and be}ter day We
nrav that on the rnins of yrecked en-,
nira at tho conclusiri, O.. the greaf
war NAV be reared a new superstruc.
trra more abiding hecause more in
con.forn,itv to the laws of God The
hone of the Christian idealists of the
world inberes in this longing for a
new and lasting state
AT the morning service the cholr
sang rejoice keIolce' }hTlat Is i
risen, StouShloh. Louis NaSuer' Nio
I'M, ana Charies DeFore' corhet' dS-
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-21
10000 Bound for Home.

Washington, April 21.-The sailing
of ten transports. carrying 10000 home
ward bound Yanks, was announced to-
day.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-21
Boston Phone Strike Off.

Boston, April 21.-Telephone serv-
ice throughout New England was com.
pletely restored this afternoon.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-21
LOAN CAMPAIGN IS
ON: SUBSCR|PT TONS
PILE Up At BANKS
OTTAWA'S DRIVE ENTERS FIRST
STAGES WITH PEOPLE ON
THEIR METTLE FOR "OVER THE
TOP" THREE DAYS Rush
GRIGGS ISSUES STATEMENT.
TIE SCORE TODAY.

The Ottawa bond sale record
showed that shortly after noon
today the following amounts had
been subscribed for at the local
banks:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-21
ROME DEPENDS ON
ENTENTE Terms TO
WIN MUTED LANDS

Paris, April 2I.-The ltalian-Jugo Slav dis
pute which has already threatened to precptate
another armed clash in southwestern Europe
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-21
Presbyterian Church.

Easter Sunday was red letter day
1T the Presbyterian church, beginning
1t the Sunday school session, with its
most interesting program, in the morn
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-21
WEATHER.

Fair tonight and Tues
day. except possibly un-
rettlcd IN south portion;
slightly warmer tonight.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-21

tContinaed OF page 3, col. 81
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-21

CONTINUED on page 2, col. 1.)
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-21

Continued Oh page 3. col. 81
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-21

OTTAWA JOURNAL
Established 1880
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-21
TWENTY THOUSAND SERVE
ON WAR DEPT. ROLL

In response to a Senate resolution
calling for such information, the Sec
rotary of War has reported that since
December Is. 2,155 employees Of the
War Department have been separated
from the service and the total MUIR
Der of such employees on the rolls
January IA was 2e,s4s. In addition
there was during the period stated
1,572 separations from the field serv-
ice Of the War Department in this
city, leaving on that roll January IA
1867 employees.
1t was also stated that the number
OF officers and enlisted men in active
service under the War Department
January Is was $4,000 officers and
17a2.7os enlisted men. During the
preceding two weeks there had been
discharged or retired 1855 officers
and 1855 enlisted men
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-21
ON MISSION TO JAPANESE.

TOXIC. December IS tCorrespond
enee Of the Associated Press).-Miss
Caroline Furness of Vassar College
who came to Japan bringing messages
from many prominent organizations
OF American women, was entertained
by the Toxic Federation of Women's
Clubs. Of which Warehouses Nab
eshma Is the president, in the home
OF st. Asano. The whole house was
thrown open to the guests and the
Warehouses Nabeshiaa presided.
Miss Furness. in a speech to the jap
anese women. paid an eloquent tribute
to the work of the women CT all the
allied nations during the war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-21
SELECTION TO BE MADE
FOR FEDERAL BANK BOARD
Treasury Favors Middle West
Appointment From Ranks Of
Republican Party.

To I'LL the vacancy in membership
of the Federal Reserve Board caused
BY the resignation OF Frederic A. De-
lano last July. the Treasury stiil 10
hunting for an available man. pref
erabiy q business man from the mid
die west and republican.
Frederick II. Golf. Cleveland banker,
and Thomas D. Jones. Chicago. presi-
dent of zinc company. have been
mentioned as possible appointees. Mr.,
Jones was nominated for membership
on the board by President Wilson in
1914. but his appointment was not
confirmed and his name was with
drawn.
The departure of Albert Strauss.
new member of the board, for Europe
as financial adviser OF the peace COM
missioners. will leave only thres
members available tor duties hsfa, in
addition to the Secretary Of tbs
Treasury and controller Of the eur
rency, ex ofilcio members.
Mr.. Strauss will represent only the
Treasury, ana not the Federal Res
serve hoard. In EurepA. it is ex-
plainsd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-21
MIR. BAKER APPROVES FILM.
Sees "The, Heart Of Humanity as
Guest of National Press Club.

Among the guests of the National
Press Club last night. where was
shown for the first time outside of
New York the multiple reel film. 'The
Heart Of Humanity" produced by the
Universal Film Company. was Secre-
tary of War Baker.
1t is a war picture and made a IA
vorable impression on Mr., Baker. who
said in o brief speech:
ut is a valuable picture. It brings
to us in a forceful manner the sacrt-
fees which were made both at the
front and at the .aresids to free the
world and place love in its rightful
place. ! hope the picture will help in
bringing about some sort of league of
nations to band together civilized
men, thus claiming the hyena gone
mad with lust and ambition
Through the courtesy of Lawrence
Beattus, manager OF loves Palace
Theater. the picture was shown, and
members of the orchestra were
loaned. Dorothy Phillips Is the star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-21
MRS. ELLEN 7. SMITH DIES.

Mrs. Ellen T. Smith. widow of John
III. Smith. for years prominent citi-
zen of. Hancock. Md. died at her
Washington home. 1903 18th street
northwest, yesterday. She is survived
by five children, Mrs Peter B. Balm,
Mrs. Bernard Berger. Mrs. Thomas
Offutt of Coalville. Washington; Miss
Dewey Smith and Eugene J. Smith,
sergeant major. United States Balloon
School.
Funeral service will be held with a
high mass of requiem by Chaplain F..
NJ. O'Reilly. U. S. A. in st. Paul's
Church. 18th and v streets. Thursday
morning at o'clock. Interment will
be in st, Peters cemetery. Hancock,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-21
FUNERAL OF D. W. BAKER.
Services Held at Choppers, Md
Members of Rar Attend.

The funeral Of Daniel w. Baker
former United States attorney, whose
death occurred recently from pneu-
menia. vas hsld today at Choppers
Ma. where. the body was inferred
SssvieAs vera conducted IT st. Roses
Catholic Church by Rev. W. ]. Carol
Of g. Psurs Church Of this city.
The body Of Mr.. BAKER had been in
a vault at Mt. oiivet cemetery on ac-
count Of the illness of Mrs. Baker
who has been suffering with infiu-
enza, The funeral procession left s4(
r street this morning at o'clock
Mrs. Baker was accompanied by sew
eral friends. Including members OF
the local bar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-21
70 GIVE FACTS on IRELAND.
Meeting to Be Held to Acquaint
Public With Situation.

A meeting for the purpose of better
acquainting the public with the situa-
ton in Ireland will be held February
Q at GenEaga Hall. at which Repre-
sentative Michael r. Phelan Of Mas
sachusetts will be the principal
speaker. Announcement Of the meet
Ing was made at q meeting OF the
Friends Of Irish Freedom Sunday
night at Northeast Temple.
Delegates 20 the Irish race conven-
ton Ii Philadelphia February % and
% were announced as follows: Rosa
Downing, DR.. p. J. Lennox, DR.. Jo-
seph Dunn, p. j. Ryan, P. T. Moran
John Noonan and Miss Margaret Bros
nahan-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-21
REPUBLICANS TO CONFER

Senator Lodge Of Massachusetts, issns
called conference of republican sem 4
ators for tomorrow to consider thaf
Norris resolution which would pres
vent intsrlocking Of committee sas-ss
signments and alleged domination IN.
conferences Of a few veteran senator's.
The resolution now Is pending before
the rules committee. and, 1t was stats.
ed. republicans desire TO discuss tho
subject in view or their prospective
majority in the next Senate.
Under the resolution, charmed of
the appropriations finance for4ign
relations and other important COM
mittees would not be eligible for
membership OF any other committees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-21
WELCOME FOR ALL
DC. SOLDIERS, PLAN
Special Greetings to Units
Too Late for Parade Hon.
oring President.
PROGRESS IN PROGRAM

Washington soldiers who do not re-
turn in time for the Presidents home
coming parade next month will not
go unwelcomed when they do return.
Robert n. Harper, chairman OF the
parade committee, said today the
committee would continue in exist
ence after the demonstration in honor
of the President and that District
units that return after the parade
next month will be greeted in way
that will make them feel that Wash
aington is not unappreeiative OF the
sacrifices they made and of the man
ner in which they upheld the repu-
tation of their city in France.
Although it is not definitely known
whether any District organizations as
q whole will be back for the parade
Of welcome to the President. scores OF
Washington men are returning from
the camps every day as individuals
and Brig. Gen. Richard D. Simnls Of
the District National Guard is en-
deavoring to enroll all of them to
march in the parade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-21
Not to Become Retailers.

He denied that his firm has or IN
tends to enter the retail business, and
said it did not own and has no inter-
est, direct or indirect, either as cor
poration or an individual, in the cam
neries which pack salmon, tuna fish
and vegetables. He added that plan
was under consideration to finance a CO.
operative fruit packing plant III Cali
fornia SO that producers might get
more for their products without cost
ing the consumers more.
Armour & Co, the witness asserted,
owns no live stock cars and only suf-
ficient refrigerator cars to handle it's
own goods efficiently. He said tha
refrigerator cars Were operated lat
loss, and quoted from Interstate Com
merce Commission reports to show
that the cars could not be operated as
wen by the railroads, He pointed out
that the railroad administration did
not assume control of refrigerator
cars. although it had authority to
do so,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-21
"outgrowthsn Necessary.

Packer interests in stock yards and
adjunct institutions. such as belt rail-
ways, rendering plants, serum plants,
market newspapers and cattle loan
associations. were declared by Mr.. Ar
mour to be a necessary outgrowth of
the business, but not detrimental to
the public welfare as the Federal
Trade Commission charged. 1a7
All these things, the witness said,
were essential to the successful mar
keting of live stock. without which
the producer would suffer.
Mr.. Armour submitted comparison
of the earnings of Armour q Co. with
those of thirteen other large corpora
lions. 1t showed that in 1917 Ar
mour's percentage of profit on cap
itaI stock was exceeded by ten of
the companies and that only three
were lower.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-21

CARSON CITY. New, January 21.-
BY vote Of thirty-four to three the
lower houss Of the Nevada Legislature
terday.