MONDAY, AUGUST 13, 1934.
PIATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOUENAL
PAGE THEEE
Wabash News
Lester Boswcrth. Bert Austin and
Frank Colbert took in the sights at
Weeping Water Wednesday after
noon. Mrs. W. L. Copple. of Alvo, was a
caller in Wabash Wednesday after
noon. Mrs. II. P. Hinds was a caller at
the H. II. Gerbeling home Wednes
day forenoon.
Herbert Ward, of Elmwood, was
shaking hands with his old friends
in Wabash Friday morning.
Mrs. Henrietta Lavton who has
been visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Green at Aurora for ten days return
ed hom last Frdiay.
Sherman Hardaway and family
were in Eagle last Saturday night,
where they were visiting friends and
attending the band concert which was
given there at that time.
Wednesday night this vicinity en
joyed a nice rain, sufficient to dam
pen vegetation and cool the air so
that most of the people were able to
enjoy a good night's rest.
II. P. Hinds is the possessor of a
pair of fine little goats which are of
the milk strain, but has not use for
them. Who would like to have them?
Drop in and see them if you are in
terested. P. H. Clark is walking, supported
by a crutch following his accidental
injury caused from stepping on a
spike. He had the foot taken care of
by Dr. Lee at Murdock and is get
ting along nicely.
Lee Wright, cf Omaha, grandson o;
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Austin, was a guest
at their home for the past week, en
joying the visit with the grandpar
ents very much. Lee returned to his
home in Omaha on last Wednesday
evening.
William Reuter has been excavat
ing a basement under his home, plac
ing a foundation under the house and
raising the building to a higher level
He is also installing a heating plant
and a lighting plant, thus doing much
to modernize the home.
The Wabash elevator, under the
management of John C. Browne, last
week shipped some four cars of corn,
notwithstanding the fact that the
weather continues hot and dry and
there is likelihood of no yield this
year due to the drouth staring the
farmer in the face.
Leslie Bothwell, with a market bas
ket, sauntered out intoiil3 garden last
Wednesday morning and was able to
fill the basket with good ripe, toma
toes, for table use and canning. With
weather conditions like they have
been, Leslie and his mother must
know how to grow good tomatoes.
The Ladies Aid of the Wabash
church were meeting last Wednesday
afternoon at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. John Thorns, where they were
looking after the work of the society
in the furtherance of the program ol
the church. A very fine time was had
and much good work done. The hos
tess served a delicious luncheon at
the close cf the gathering.
Sustains Severe Injury
While August Reicke was milking
one of his cows, an outlaw that haj
always had to have her foot tied at
milking time, to make it safe for any
one trying to milk her, the tethered
foot became free, and the cow pro
ceeded to kick with all the force of
the well known Missouri mule. The
result was that Mr. Reicke's ankle
was so badly fractured Dr. L. D. Lee,
of Murdock, his physician concluded
it best to have the patient removed tc
a hospital for treatment.- The acci
dent occurred a week ago Friday and
Mr. Reicke was able to return home
the latter portion of the following
week.
Sustained Severe Stroke
Mrs. H. P. Hinds, who has not beer,
in the best of health for some time
past, sustained a severe stroke Friday
of last weke, and has since been in a
very serious condition. Mrs. Ray Nor
ris has been assisting in her care and
with a trained nurse on the job as
well, thi3 good woman has been re
ceiving the best of attention. Mrs. W.
L. Ccpple, of Alvo, has also been here
aiding in the care of the mother, and
Jesse Hinds, a son, when he learned
cf her condition, hastened from his
home in the west to be at her bedside
and render all the aid he possibly
could. Guy Hinds and wife, of Avoca,
also came over and are aiding in her
care. It Is hoped she may rally from
her severe illness and recover.
That Eed Cross Swimming School
The Cass County Red Cross chapter,
interested in cutting down the num
ber of deaths from drowning, arrang
ed for the securing of a registered
Red Cross life saving and swimming
Instructor to teach swimming and the
more advanced work of life saving,
resuscitation, etc. A week's course of
instruction was provided at Louisville,
where one passed the Senior Lifesav-
MES. H. P. HINDS, PIONEER.
RESIDENT CALLED TO EEST
Mrs. II. P. Kinds passed away
Aug. 8, 1934. The funeral services
were held Friday afternoon, Aug.
10th from the Evangelical church
in Wabash, conducted by Rev.
Weber. Interment in the Wabash
cemetery. The male quartet of Wa
bash sang "We Are Going Down the
Vallery One by One," and "It Is
Well with My Soul." Miss Margaret
Johnson of Weeping Water sang "My
Task."
Susie Phillips, daughter of Nel
son and Susan Phillips, was born in
Alton, 111., Oct. 2, 1S58 and died
Aug. 8, 1934 at Wabash, Nebr., aged
76 years, 10 months and C days.
On April ISth 1S7G she was united
in marriage to Horace P. Hinds at
Decatur, Nebr., they having cele
brated their golden wedding 6 years
ago.
To them were born six children,
Claud of Loodburn, Ore.; Jess or
Burns, Wyo. ; Mrs. Grace Copple,
Alvo, Nebr.; Mrs. Viola Norris, Weep
ing Water, Nebr.; Guy of Avoca, and
a daughter who died In infancy.
Twelve grandchildren and eight
great-grandchildren also survive her.
Mrs. Hinds with her husband
moved to Karrisburg, Banner coun
ty, in 1SSG, where they endured the
hardships of real pioneers in a new
country. She was a typical pioneer
mother, living as she did 25 miles
Trom town in the days of horse drawn
vehicles. She not only served as
mother to her family but doctor,
nurse, minister, teacher, playmate
and all.
Her's was not an easy life but
ine of many tasks always met with
'ourage.
In 1902 they moved to eastern Ne
braska so that her children might
lave a better opportunity for an edu
:ation and church life.
They lived two years at Schuyler,
Nebr., and in 1904 moved to Wa
bash where she continued to live un
:il her death. She has been a Chris
tian and an active church member
ractcially all of her life until fail
ng health required her to give it up.
5he was a loving, devoted wife and
nother, one whose greatest joy was
n self-sacrificing service for her
oved ones.
Relatives attending from a dis
ance were Jess Hinds, Burns, Wyo.;
lr. and Mrs. Burt Cornelius, Teka
mah, Nebr.; Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe
Raver and sons, Craig, Nebr.; Nrs.
lennie Walker and son. Jack, Mrs.
Vnna Walker, Mrs. Lee Higgins. Mrs.
Uma Peterson and son, Jerry, Mr. S.
3. Farrens of Decatur.
Card of Thanks.
We desire to express our deepest
appreciation cf the many acts of
kindness shown us at the time of
he sickness and death of our dear
wife and mother. We also wish to
hank those taking part in the fun
eral services and for the beautiful
lowers. Mr. H. P. Hinds and Chil
Iren. ng test and a large number the Jun
or or Scout Lifesaving test. The fol
owing week a school was maintained
it the Merritt sand pit swimming pool
lorth of Plattsmouth, where upwards
f 1,500 free admissions were provid
ed by the owners of the pool and ex
ensive training given to all of the
.'arious groups registered. A goodly
'.umber of Senior and Junior life sav
rs, advanced and beginners swim
mers were qualified as a result of that
veek's intensive instrurtion.
This last week a school was to have
een conducted at South Bend, but on
iccount of the pool there being cper
ted on a commercial basis and ina
nlity to secure free admission conces
sion for registered students, the pro
ved school was abandoned at least
"or the time being.
Mrs. Ray Norris, chairman of this
jranch of the work, had scheduled a
neeting in the hopes of making other
irrangements that would permit con
tinuing the instruction, but on ac
count of the serious illness of her
notber, was called to Wabash, leav
ng responsibility of the meeting in
.he hands of Miss August Robb, the
:ounty chairman. Just what will be
lone, we are not advised at this time,
jut trust to the Red Cross, they will
A ork out some plan of going on with
his important work.
MARRIED IN CALIFORNIA
Mrs. Ogaretta Austin, formerly of
Union, Nebraska, was married July
30 to Leslie Wood of Willow Brook,
California, at her home in Watts,
California.
Among the guests present were
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Marty, Mrs.
Marty being a daughter of the bride;
and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mathews,
Mrs. Mathews being a sister of the
groom.
Mr. and Mrs. Wood left after the
wedding for an auto trip north and
upon their return will reside at the
home of the bride in Watts.
Railroads to
Make Fight on
Pension Law
Prepare to Ask Injunction Against
the Operation cf Law Within
the Next Few Days.
Suit will be filed in the next few
days in the District of Columbia su
preme court by attorneys represent
ing 150 lines of railroads in the
United States. The action will be to
seek injunction to prevent the en
forcing of the recent law passed by
congress relative to the pensioning
of the railroad employees at certain
ages or term of service.
The committee of general coun
sel of railroads headed by R. V.
Fletcher, general counsel for the As
sociation of Oailway Executives, will
file the action, asking the court to
enjoin the beard from attempting to
collect assessments against the rail
roads and their employes and to de
clare the law unconstitutional on
three points.
Say Constitution Violated.
The committee Includes Jacob
Aronson of the New York Central
railroad, S. R. Prince of the South
ern railway, E. S. Jouett of the
Louisville & Nashville railroad, E.
E. Mclnnis of the Atchison, Toledo
& Santa Fe and the B. F. Lyons of
the Northern Pacific.
The statute, which provides for
assessing employes of all railroads
2 per cent of their pay and railroads
4 per cent of pay rolls, will be at
tacked, it was said, on the ground
that it violates the commerce clause
of the constitution under which con
gress gets its power to regulate in
terstate commerce. It also will be
called violative of the Fifth amend
ment of the constitution, which pro
hibits taking property without due
process of law.
Deny Classification.
The petition to be presented to the
court will contend that many thou
sands of employes who would be af
fected by the lav are not engaged
in interstate commerce. Among these,
it was said, are clerical forces of the
railroads, attorneys, doctors, as well
as the heads of railroad labor unions
and employes of the retirement board
itself.
The violation of the Fifth amend
ment, the action is expected to argue,
would come through assessing rail
roads and their employes for the
benefit of other carriers and work
ers. HOLD FAMILY PARTY
On last Sunday, Aug 5 a family
picnic was held at Morton Park at
Nebraska City. Those present were
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Bourne and
son, Wilber, of Humboldt, Mr. and
Mrs. John Palmer and children, Mil
dred, Mary Alice and Philip and Mrs.
Minnie Clark of Auburn, Mrs. Mar
tin Parson and daughters, Darlene,
Lena and Sarah of Hastings, Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Leatherman and children
Jean and Loren, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Clark and daughter, Reta, all of
Humboldt, Mr. and Mrs. K. J. Rho
den and children, Jearl, Mildred, Dar
win and Donna Lee, Mr. and Mrs.
Lester Gansemer and children, Bar
bara Jean, Lavon and Patty, all ol"
Murray, Mrs. Jessie Bourne and sons
Ross and Ray of Mynard and Miss
Dorothy Gradoville of Plattsmotuh.
A fine dinner was spread at noon
and in the afternoon all viewed the
beautiful Morton home and at sup
per time all motored to Old Mill
Pond north of the city where supper
was had and after which all de
parted for their homes, having en
joyed the day and having a fine time.
AN OLD TIMER
In the east window of the Wescott
store i3 displayed an article of cloth
ing that is a real novelty to the pres
ent generation. This is a "biled"
shirt of the eighties and the nineties,
stiff besomed and everything. The
shirt was worn forty-five years ago
by one of our prominent citizens
when he was twelve years old and
was a singer in the boy's choir of his
church. The president of the Cham
ber cf Commerce is offering a re
ward for identification of the owner
of the shirt, who is on the main
streets here every day attending to
his work.
MANY ATTEND SERVICE
Those in charge of the tabernacle
meeting on Chicago avenue report
good interest in the opening service.
Rev. Alfred Randall from Omaha
brought the opening message while
Rev. Bert Randall and his son Dale
from Nebraska City brought a very
inspiring message in song.
These meetings are held each night
at 8 o'clock and at 3 on Sunday
afternoon.
VISIT IN THE CITY
Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Lester
Dalton and two children of Edgar,
Nebraska, with Herbert Cecil, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Cecil of St. Paul,
were in the city to visit with the old
friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs.
Dalton have made their home at Ed
gar for a number of years and where
.Mr. Dalton is engaged in the man
agement cf a lumber yard in that
place.
Zeph'
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7i rn s iir
, 17
rnie to ivansas
City One Hall
New Enrlington Train Expected to:
Be Placed in Service on Line
Thru Here in September.
The Burlington railroad is expect
I ins: to put their new streamlined
! train, the "Zephyr," in service on
the line from Lincoln to Kansas City,
via Omaha and Plattsmouth, within
the next thirty days, is announced
from Lincoln.
The train, which has been on ex
hibition over the company lines and
at the Century of Progress exposi
tion, is now ready for the regular
run and will add materially to the
equipment of the railroad and a
quick service to Kansas City from
east Nebraska points.
A running time of four hours and
twenty-five minutes will be estimated
between Kansas City and Lincoln in
stead of the present eight hours and
which will be a great saving in time
to the traveling public.
HONOR SCHOOL FRIENDS
Mrs. Jay Grow of Mansfield,
Texas, who has been visiting with
old friends in this county, was honor
guest at the Lewiston community
center Tuesday where a pleasant pic
nic party was staged.
Ms. Grow has been a house guest
of Mr. and Mrs. George S. Ray and
who arranged the picnic party.
Mrs. Grow in her childhood and
youth made her home in Rock Bluffs
and Lewiston communities and the
picnic brought many of those who
had attended school together in the
years past.
The day was spent in visiting and
renewing the associations of the past
years when all -of th party - were
! young school associates. A fine pic
nic dinner also featured the occa
sion. Those attending were Mrs. Georgia
Creamer. Mrs. Belle Frans, Mr. and
Mrs. George S. F.ay, Mr .and Mrs.
Charles Wolfe, Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Campbell, John Fitch, of Nehawka,
Miss Arleen Woods, Springfield, Mis
souri, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Thompson
and children. Glen and Rose Mary,
Mrs. Rose and Vesta Clark, Union,
Joseph Campbell. Mr. and Mrs. F. R.
Gobelman, Plattsmouth.
DUTIES OF OFFICE PRE
VENT VISITING AROUND
Sheriff Homer Sylvester, In conver
sation with the Journal man a few
days ago, stated that much as he
would like to get about and attend
the picnics and band concerts over
the county, meeting the voters and
campaigning for his re-nomination,
he is finding it almost impossible to
do so, on account of official duties
claiming his attention. Homer is not
one who will shirk hi3 duties, and his
active campaigning has been largely
limited to calling on his friends in
this or that part of the county while
there on business connected with his
office, and trusting to their loyalty to
boost for his nomination.
He does want the world to know,
however, that he will appreciate each
and every vote given him.
FUNERL OF MISS HEEL
Thursday afternoon at the Sattler
funeral home was held the last serv
ices for Miss Anna Heil, whose pass
ing on Monday brought a great deal
of sorrow to the large circle of
friends in this county.
The services were conducted by
the Rev. T. Hartman of the Louis
ville Lutheran church, where the de
ceased lady had been a communi
cant for a number of years.
The ladies choir of the church gave
several of the old hymns during the
service.
The burial was at Oak Hill ceme
tery in the family burial plot in that
city of the silent.
HAS TONSILS REMOVED
From Friday's Daily
This morning Mrs. Hubert Dew
was operated on for the removal of
her tonsils. The operation was per
formed here and the patient is now
doing nicely at her home. It is ex
pected that in a few days she may be
able to resume her usual activities.
1RD0CK HENS
Mr. and Mrs. L. Neitzci made a
trip to Havelcck and Lincoln last
Wednesday.
L. Neiizel and G. Baur attended
union services at Elmwood last Sun
day evening.
John Gakemeier was a visitor in
Manley last Tuesday, where he was
looking after some business matters
for a short time.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Tool were visit
ing in Omaha last Sunday with their
daughter, Mrs. George Work and fam
ily, driving over and enjoying a very
fine visit.
On Tuesday of last week in a game
of baseball, which was played between
the towns of Murdock and Elmwood,
the Elmwood team was the victor by
a score of 4 to 2.
M. G. Churchill and little grand
son, Clarke, of Murray, were in Mur
dock last Wednesday evening, where
they were visiting for a short time
with Oscar McDonald.
Carl Keil, of Plattsmouth, was a
visiter in Murdock on Thursday of
last week, looking after his chances
for nomination to the office of regis
ter of deeds on the democratic ticket
and meeting his many friends here.
Henry Schlueter and Mrs. Henry
Schlaphof were in Omaha last Wed
nesday, where they went to see Aug
ust Reicke, who was at the hospital
for a fractured ankle, which he suf
fered when kicked by a cow he was
milking.
The home of Mr. and Mrs. Louis
Kupke was blessed last Wednesday by
the arrival of a fine baby girl who
came to reside with the parents. The
relatives are all elated and Grandfath-
er Charles Kupke is doing as well as
could be expected.
A very pleasant time was had at
the Callahan church one evening last
weekj when the young people gather
ed to extend to one of their party a
pleasant evening, as he is to wed a
charming young woman from our
neighboring town of Elmwood in a
short time.
Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Craig were
pieasea to receive a visit lasi eu-
j nesday. August 8th, from E. D. Friend
and wife, parents of Mrs. Craig. The
occasion was the birthday of Mr.
Friend, who is CC years old, and says
he is feeling fine. He carries his age
; well, and all are hoping he may live
to enjoy many more 3'ears of life on
this earth.
Rev. and Mrs. George Clarke, of
Beaver City, where Rev. Clarke is pas
ter of the Christian church, visited
for a few days at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. A. H. Ward. Mrs. Clarke and
Mr. Ward are brother and sister. Af
ter a pleasant stay here, they left for
points in Kansas, where they will
visit for a short time before return
ing to their work at Beaver City.
Bobbie McDonald and young Rich
ardson and Hendricks, who started to
go to the World's fair, but went west
instead, and who, as we told you last
week, were picking up potatoes in
Oregon, later have been picking ap
ples. They are not averse to accept
ing work wherever they can get it,
and after the work is concluded will
eventually go on to the Pacific coast
as they want to see the big ocean and
watch the golden sun drop into it at
the close of day. Good luck to you,
boys, on your sight-seeing trip.
Ladies Aid Society Meets
The Ladies Aid Society of the Mur
dock church met Thursday of last
week at the home of Mrs. Otto Miller.
Following the regular business ses
sion, they enjoyed a social period and
were entertained by the hostess, Mrs.
Miller, in a very pleasant manner
with a delightful luncheon.
Changed Street Lighting
The light wires for the street light
ing system in Murdock were placed in
conduit and buried in underground
trenches during the past week, thus
doing away with danger of contact
with the wires and possible death of
anyone from electrocuition. A force
of linemen from Omaha, together with
a number of local laborers were kept
busy for a week making the change.
This also does away with a string of
unsightly wires up and down Main
street and elsewhere about the town.
Injured hy Family Cow
When August Reicke went to milk
the family cow, which has a rough
neck reputation, there was trouble.
The animal, which had to have her
foot tied at milking time, in some
way got the hobble off and kicked so
viciously that the leg and ankle of
August were broken. Dr. L. D. Lee
gave temporary treatment and had
the patient taken to Omaha to a
hospital, where the leg was set and
the injuries dressed. Mr. Reicke re
mained there for a few days before
returning home.
Home from the Big Fair
Millard, Vernon and Bill Schewe,
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Mildred
Chief blues "chaser of the nation is pretty Mildred Smith,""'above;
brunette co-ed at Washington State college, Pullman, Wash., who
has been awarded the title of "Smile Queen of America". Miss
Smith was selected in a nation-wide contest conducted by a tooth
paste company from a field cf 25,000 American girls.
sons of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Schewe,
who have been visiting for the past
ten days at the Century of Progress
exposition in Chicago, arrived home
the latter part of last week, well sat
isled with their trip and the many
things they had seen. They also vis
ited fcr a few days at the home of
friends in Milwaukee, making a more
extended visit than they anticipated,
but one well enjoyed.
Enjoyed Meeting at Elmwood
At the Masonic temple in Elmwood.
there was held a meeting of the Order
of Eastern Star, which was attended
by a large number of the members-re
siding in and near Elmwood. The
ladies from Murdock (or a goodly
portion of them) who hold member
ship in the Elmwood ledge, were pres
ent fcr the afternoon and enjoyed a
splendid time. These from here in
cluded Mesdames Henry A. Tool, Han
nah McDonald, L. D. Lee and Frank
Buehl. The meeting was a great suc
cess and some fine entertainment and
refreshments were provided.
Enjoyed Very Nice Visit
The Rev. H. R. Knosp, pastor of
the Murdock and Louisville Evangel
ical church, in company with his fam
ily, departed last Wednesday for Mil
ford, where they have a cottage. They
expect to occupy it during the con
vention of the church there soon. Af
ter stopping to put the house in order,
they went on over to Huntley for a
few days visit. They had a pleasant
time there, having been located there
a few years ago, when Rev. Knosp was
pastor of the Huntley church. They
remained there until the latter part
of the week, arriving home in time
for the church services here on Sun
day. Attending Convention in Iowa
A party of young people of Mur
dock, members of the church and the
young peoples' society, departed last
Wednesday morning for Cedar Falls,
Iowa, where the general conference of
the Evangelical church and of the
young peoples' society was opening a
four day session that evening. The
group from here expected to attend
the entire four days, extending thru
Sunday evening, when a mass meet
ing of all the church organizations
was scheduled. Those from Murdock
who went to assist in the delibera
tions of the convention were John
Schlaphoff, Earl Weber, Doretta and
Dee Ruge, Marie Schweppe and Mary
Belle Kuehn, they all being members
of the E. L. C. E. of Murdock.
Seeirg the World's Fair
A party cf young people of Mur
dock departed last Wednesday morn
ing for Chicago, bent on seeing the
World's fair, now in its second year.
They expected to be gone about a
week or ten days and to see many in
teresting sights before their return.
The party was composed of Dcretta
and Hilda Schlaphoff, Ruth Borne
tneier and George Kruse. They made
the trip in a car and expected to ar
rive in the windy city the same day
they left here, the distance being
slightly less than 600 miles. They
have relatives in Chicago, which will
... s
Smith
add much to the enjoyment of their
visit.
Minutes cf Village Eoard.
The board met in regular ses
sion with all r.umb'To pr';-mt. The
minutes of prrvious meeting were
read for reference. The following
bills were presented and allowed:
Nebr. Power Co., street light-
in?
County Treasurer, taxes
Platts. Journal, printing
L. W. Rase, storage
H. W. Tool Lbr. Co., supplies
L. Neitzel. supplies
Otto Eickhoff, meals to tran
sients A. J. Tool, supplies
Wra. Diekman, labor on
street
G. Baur labor on street
7 5.00
n.::r.
. .
6.00
5.2f
1.0 0
4.1)0
4.l'0
1.0 0
The board approved a motion to
allow up to $2.'.. 00 to support of tlie
band concerts and up to S5.00 to
support of kittenball game.;.
Tlie minutes were i cad ami ap
proved. A motion to adjourn was
adopted.
CIIAS. I. LONG.
Village Clerk.
DRAWS DOWN FINE
From Thursday's Paily
This morning in the court or
Judge C. L. Graves a hearing v.as
had on the charg'S filed against
Clyde Taylor on two counts, one for
intoxication and one for disturbing
the peace Wednesday afternoon. Tlie
court assessed a fine of $15 and costs.
A charge of intoxication :.;jainst A.
r! row n was also heard and a line cf
$10 and tests assessed.
STILL ENLIGHTENING PEOPLE
Pelbam A. Barrows, formerly edi
tor of the News-Herald cf Platts
mouth, now editor of tlie Maywood
Journal. c,r Maywood, Calif., sends
us an account of the marriage of
a Union girl. Mr?. Ogaretta Austin,
which appears in this issue. All old
timers know Pel Barrows. Thanks
for the kindness.
WANTED
Cattle to pasture. Il.irv.y Shipley,
lit. No. 1, Plattsmouth, N-'.-r.
al.1-2tw
NEW LOCATION
Wc have moved our Insurance
office to the Rawls Building
the first building east of the
Court House on Main street!
Telephone Ho.
For Real Insurance Protection
and Service just call and see
Duxbury G Daui
s
Representing the Largest and Oldest
Insurance Companies in America
