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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (May 20, 1924)
Police Believe Trio Back of Many Holdups Leo Branson, State Witness in McArdle Murder Case, and Owen Trapp Identified by Victims. Authorities are weaving a net of evidence around Leo Brunson, state witness in the Henry McArdle murder case; Owen Trapp, 612H South Seven teenth street, and Adolph Janicek, 1714 South Seventeenth street, as sus pected members of a quartet of ban dits who had been robbing motorists on the West Pacific road. Brunson and Trapp have been iden tified by E. E. Mason, 2201 Sherman avenue, and E. B. Marshall, 1S12 Cass street, qa two of the four bandits who robbed them last Friday night. Monday the trio was partially ide i tified by Edwin Chase, photographer, 613 South Sixteenth street, and O. C. Carpenter, 2630 Dewey avenue, who were robbed Saturday night. Carpenter surrendered $25 and a woman companion $10 to fotir ban dits in a Buicl: car west of Elmwood park. Twenty minutes later, near Eightieth and Pacific streets. Chase was robbed of $21, a watch an 1 knife and chain by the same men, lw re ported to police. "Death” Car Identified. The same car which carried McAr* die's bloody body to a straw stack southwest of Omaha to be burned No v-ember 23 was seized by police and identified by robbery victims as the automobile that carried the highway men. Police declare that Brunson and the other two men were attempt ing to secrete the "death car, as it was known at the time of the Mr Ardle shooting, when the arrest was made. A few of the stains which marked it when William Welter, .Tames Griffin snd Jayce Banker were arrested for the murder still remain, police say. Brunson "Brains," Claim. Brunson and Trapp have been turned over to the sheriff's office, as the robberies of which they are sus pected were committed outside the city limits. Janicek is being held by city police for further investigation. Authorities are attempting to identify the trio with other Omaha highway robberies. Brunson has a police record. He was -arrested in connection with the Marjaret Highland murder five years ago. but was acquitted. Police be lieved Brunson is the "brains'’ of the motor bandit quartet. Trapp also has a police record, but little is known of Janicek. The fourth member of the quartet, for whom police are searching, is be lieved to be a youth. CONFESSED HOUSE PROWLER TO ‘QUIT; Norman Taylor, former confessed j house prowler, has asked Chief nfj Detectives Van Deusen to help him go straight. "I gotta job now and I’m gonna work an' I want you to help me, go straight." he told the chief. "V an Deiieen declared he would. Taylor was arrested about a year: ago and confessed to a number of j Omaha burglaries. He told officer: he had been criminally Inclined since 1 being hit on the head with a baseball bat in his youth. Dr. J. T. Condon performed ar. operation on his head nt. the Nit hoi: s j Srnn hospital, and. following his re , covijry, Taylor asked to he sent back to Minneapolis to finish an unexplrtd there for burglary. D. A. R. in Place Marker on Grave of Pioneer Nebraska City, Neb., May in—At a recent meeting of fbe n. A. R. a committee was appointed to place a marker over the grave of John Boul ware, French X" anndien, one of the < earliest pioneers of 'his vicinity, on Kearney hill cast of the Catholic chorea. Years a no a «tone was erect ed and a small Iron fence enclrved the grave, but there are gone. Court Refuses New Trial of Bsrncston Dam Ca^r Beatrice, Neb.. May 19.—Judge Col by of the district court entered judg ment on the recent verdict of th« 1 Jury and overruled motions for a. new trial ssked by a number of farmers '• against the Beatrice Power company In the Barneston (lam ease,. The ver dict recently awarded was fr.r >31,775 in favor of the plaintiffs. No further litigation is anticipated. Srhpol Physical Training to Be Enforced at Norfolk Norfolk. Neb., May 19 Norfolk board of education voted unanimously in favor of compulsory physical physlctl training for all member* of tha eighth and ninth grades. Special training la given the pupils from the asvehth grad* down. Battery on Way to Lincoln. Wymore. Neb., May 19.—Four hun dred men end 290 horses, together * with Id heavy cannon, several wag gong of other paraphernalia and a * hospital corps forming Battery A of the.Ninth Held artillery arrived in Wyflior* Sunday' and camped at Ar bor State park in the north part of the city. The ‘soldiers, under com mand of Capt. .1. B. White1 and J. Palmer, are marching from Fort Riley, Kan., to Lincoln for drill work. Telephone Lines Sold, Humboldt, Neb., May 19.—Lincoln Telegraph and Telephone company representative! have bought the Por ter Mutual Telephone company line* extending Into the country from this city for the consideration of f3S it share. Fruit Prospects Good. Table Rock, Neb., May 19 —Corn planting In Pawnee county is practi cally finished, but moisture Is needed t.o bring It up. Proapecfi for a bt* fruit crop ar* excellent. Captures 11 Coyotes. Cgiisway, Nab.. May 19*—Joe Wor* eek of Comstock raptured 11 baby coyotes, all In one den. He waa un Able Jo get the mother. Murder Case Witness Now Holdup Suspect KLANSMEN GIVE MINISTER PURSE Alma, Neb., May 19.—At the open ing of special services for Masons and Odd Fellows at the Congregational church Sunday evening, 12 robed Klansmen entered and requested that "America" be sung. After the hymn was sung the purpose of the K. K. K. was read and prayer given by Rev. L,. t'. Fuqua. The klansmen then presented Mr. Fuqua with a purse of $75 for his personal use. Aurora. Neb., May 19.—Ku Klux Klan held an initiation meeting last week in the southwest part of Aurora. It ia said that a large number of new members took the vows. Hooded watchmen guarded the entrance to the grounds which were illuminated with a fiery cross while the ceremo nies were in progress. OMAHAN SLEEPS IN MT. VERNON HOME Mrs. A. C. Troup of Omaha slept In the room once occupied by George and Martha Washington in the Mount Vernon home.whlle she attended the convention of the Mount Vernon Ladies' Association of the L'nion re cently at Mount Vernon. She Is vice regent of the associa tion for Nebraska. All the vice re gents were housed in the mansion and servants' quarters during the convention. Mrs. Troup also attended the D. A. R. convention In Washington. She Is a member of the Colonial Dames and the Daughters of the Founders and Patriots of America. ST. PAUL MAN NAMED REGENT Lincoln, Xeb., May 19.—Frank J. Taylor. St. Paul. Xeb., was appointed today by Governor Bryan to fill the vacancy on the 1'niverslty of Ne braska board of regents, caused by the resignation of \V. L. Bates oi Lincoln, and formerly of Tecumseh. Mr. Taylor is in the Sixth district. The form'V incumbent was named when the regents were selected from th state at large. Parent ieglaiation m do- the selection of regents by dis tricts. Mr. Taylor was one of the dele ' ito.s to the democratic national con vention. Mr. Bryan stated that tiie dpointment was, however, nonpollli cal. Platte County Woman Given Citizenship Under New Uaw Columbus, Xeb., May 19.—Because he claimed exemption from the mill fry service during the world war as i alien. Valentina Oawlik was for a n.I time denied citizenship papers y Judge Louis IJghtner in Platte ur.ty district court. One of six ad mitted to citizenship was Mrs. Agnes Grokc. Hhc was the first woman ad mitted to citizenship in Platte county under the ne«- law requiring married women to make application under their own names. Missionary on Way East \ i'■its 3t Gothenburg Gothenburg, Xeb., May 19.—Rev. William Axling of Tokio, who has charge of the Baptist missions In Japan, stopped off here to visit his p. rents, lie has been called to VVash i:'.ton by President Coolldge to eon for with him reg.nfilng the Japanese exclusion bill. ' improving Otoe Roads. Nebraska City, May 19.—Graveling of 11 miles between this city and Dun bar was begun yesterday by the. 11 unty patrolmen. Otoe county is to have 21 miles of graveled highway this summer, 10 miles of tvhlrh will be on the King of Trails between this city and Julian. Gravel for the project Is being taken from a newly discovered pit on the Tim Sharp farm near tha city rut the Waahlngton highway. Endicott to Celebrate. Endicott, Xeb., May 19—Endicott !r the only town In Jefferson county advertising to celebrate tha Fourth of July. The celebration will be held at Miner's grove. at _ U. S. Army Planes Make ’00-Mile Jump to Yetorofu ■ Flight From Paramagbiru Island Completed in Seven Hours—Aviators Praised by Weeks. St Associated Pr««». Tetorofu Island, Kuriles. May 19.— The three army eirplanee flying around the world landed her# this afternoon at 2:50 oVlork, having made the 500-mil# flight from Para mashiru island In a little over seven hours. The landing was made on Bake Toshimoyu. This is In the rear of Hitokappu bay, an indentation on the southeast shore of this Island. A landing place on the lake had been prepared by Japanese and American sailors from the destroyers when It was determined that Hitokappu bay was too rough for the planes to be brought down safely on Its waters. Buoys were placed in the lake and arrangements made for the fliers to reach the shore. This was the third landing place chosen for the flier# at the end of this stage of their jour ney, the first. Bettohu Anchorage, on the northwest coast of this Island, having been abandoned In favor of Hittokappu liav some weeks since be cause of ice there. Washington, May 19.—Cablegrams to the members of the army around the world flight squadron, signed by Secretary Weeks and Major General Patrick, congratulating them on the successful crossing from Alaska to Japan, were made public today *t the War department. Secretary Weeks’ message said: “Congratulations. Yours Is the honor of being the first to eross the Pacific by air. Through its army and navy our country has the honor of having ]pd in the crossing of both great oceana. The army lias every faith in your ability to add th# cir cumnavigation of the globe to its achievements.” General Patrick, th# army sir serv ice chief, cabled: ”My hearty congratulations and praise on your successful crossing of the Pacific ocean by air for the first time in history. Your flight to Japan was epoch-making and second only In Importance to the completion of the entire flight. Send details of flight as soon as possible. I am proud of your performance and con fldent of your ability to successfully complete the circumnavigation of the world by air.” CHURCH UNITY IS URGED BY PASTOR Need for greater unity In the churchea of today was cited by Rev. Donald C. MacLeod, pastor of the Dundee Presbyterisn church. In an address to the Omaha Ministerial un ion this morning. General discussion snd considera tion of routine business followed the talk by Rev. Mr. MacLeod. Twelve Graduate* From Table Rork High School Table Rock, Neb., May 19.—Com mencement exercises of the Table !Jiock High school will h» held Thtirs day evening, May 11, at the Ideal theater. The address will he given by G. W. Rosenlof. There sre 12 mem tiers In the class: Lloyd C'ovault. | Kmma Frits. Kmtly Hubka, Homer ! Johnson. Ludvlk Jasa. Mildred Kent, Jennie Langr, Leland Morris, Jane Tenk, Emma Vrtiska, Jessie Wopata and Anthony Zelcnka. Rev. George P. Trites delivered the baccalcaureate sermon Sunday evening at the Meth odist church. The class play, "Kran btrry Korners,” drew a crowded house. The Junior-senior banquet will be held next .Saturday evening. \ acation Bible School Will Be held at Aurora Aurora. Neb., May 1?.— The An I rorA Ministerial association decided i n*Ain to conduct a daily vacation Bible school In Aurora during .Tuna This school wax held last year with Rev. Philip N. 8bedd as superintend cnt. This year H. H. Hoberly cf the Vnired Brethren church ha* been chosen superintendent. I,asi year 175 boys and girl* were enrolled. Held for Beating Wife. Beatrice, Nsb., May 18.—Glaude Huston is in tlm city jail and County Attorney Mattoon has filed a com plaint charging him with assault to do geeat bodily Injury to hia wife. Mrs. Huston is confined to bed at the home of a neighbor snd Is under the care of a physician. Her nose wax broken and ah# was cut In half a dozen places about the face. ^■■■■to YOU CAN RIDE FROM OMAHA TO erie' railroad FROM CH1CAOO Tfca feenl# hhm|W rant* Two of the finent through train* dally. Nightly alonoer to Coluinbiia. Ohio. Aak any Ticket Afant of aonaactlnf lines or writs L. CLARK, Central Agent Woodmen of the World Bldg., Omtht, Neh. A. P. Walnicotf, Trov. Pa*a. Aft., AAR Railway Etc. Bldg., Kanaat City, Ma. H. C. HOLABIRD, G. P. A.. Chicago ..I I I Manau/a Park Opens 1 I Saturday, May 24 | STILL IS FOUND ON HALL COUNTY FARM Grand Island, Neb.. May 19 —Sher iff Palmer, Deputy Sheriff Griffln and State Deputy Marshal Budeehus raid ed the Clarence K. Gregg farm In the southeastern corner of Hall county and found a quantity of liquor and an elaborate plant for the manufacture and sale of liquor. Equipment seized included 10 large barrels, hundred* of pint snd quat;t bottles, a set of funnel* and supplies of cocks and jug*. Gregg pleaded guilty to posse**!on of a still and sal* of Intoxicating liquor and was fined $100 snd costs on. the latter chsrg# snd bound over to the district court on the former. Two sons accompanied the father to the city. The officers also detained two men giving the names of II. II. Fry and Peter Hershey, who later were identified by Hastinga poliee as residents of that city. Laf Reels Offer True Merriment i — Ask Your Theater Man*per lo Show Thrm, Advises Laf Editor. Where to see l.oral Lafs today: strand theater.t'aiinrll HluO* Itenaltn theater. . Benson Rex thfBtfr.^ Albion# N*b. Iimnim tli**ntar. Rad b*k. I*. Keith theater. North Platta. »b. Wood hi no theatar.Woodblno. la. If you want to shar# in some worth while merriment, attend the motion picture theaters where I*oral I#afs are being shown. These original jokes, selected from hundreds submitted to the Loral I*af editor, represent the best jesting talent in this part of the country. .lust look snd listen along the way and you will find suggestions for original jokes. Send in as many as you wish. Limit earh joke to 30. words. The Loral Laf reel is making » derided hit. Manager* are taking ad vantage of the great interest the publir is showing and are showing the Laf reel regularly every week. Each week The Omaha Bee awards a first prize of $5 for the heat joke submitted, second priae of $3, third of $2 and 12 additional prizes of $1 each. Out of tlie jokes that do not win cash prizes, but have merit, three are selected for thia column each day. Today’s are: Prfofeaaor: "And th*n. Mr Sharp, what happened after Alexander th* Great died ?’• Student (solsmnljr): "Ha wn burled.' - Aidm E. Hansen, Council Bluff*. j A bl«hop 1n full roh#» of offira, with sown reaching to feat, was teaching a Sunday achool rla**. At tha eloa* h* i announced ha would be glad to answer question*. A little hand went up and a b id a 11 boy asked "la dem all you’va got on, or do you wear pants underneet ?'* — Edwin Blank. Coin, la. Rosa: **TTa\a any of your abtldbood amhitfena com# true?" Employ* "Yea. whan no* mothar usad to cut niy hair I wf»h*d I hadn’t any.” — Helen Rarhar. 2a««i Kvina *tr*at. Walnut Grove* Stripped. Wayne, Kan.-, May 19.—Walnut |i g* have been ehlpped out of all the enuthern countl»„ of Nebraska for the last year to Kansas City and Dea M'llnea furniture firms and th# *up plv Is exhauated. Shipment* started last week from northern Kanaaa counties, five rarloada being shipped from here today. EDNA FERBER —-who has a fine understanding of ordinary people— tells a story of castles in Spain and a home in Newark —in June Now On Sale Take a Rod and a Reel and your oldest clothes and go fishing for trout, bass, pike and mutkies in the famous Lakes of Northern Minnesota Wonderful fishing — 10,000 lakes to choose from. Low Fares May IS to September 30. S. H. McCurdy, T. P. A. 404 Inwa National Rank Bld(. Dea Mninaa, Inwa Northern ' I_t **2000 MiUo of Startling Baamty" 4M , .. j 1, -..— Burgess Bedtime Stories V_---j By THORNTON W. Bl'RGESS. MUrhlef always la *o aly. It mu at avoid th* honest ay* —Old Mother Natura. Tlie Red-Coated Spy. The Old Orchard was a busy place. Every day saw new arrivals. Those who had already arrived were busy with plans for home building. They could hardly think of anything elae. Every tree had to be carefully ex amined for the proper place for « nest. There was a great deal to be thought of. There always 1* in home building. Some of the feathered folk were much more particular than others. A few were positively fussy. Welcome snd Mrs. Rohin were not among these latter. In fact, their neighbors did not ronslder them par ticular enough. They had made no effort to hide their home. It was In a crotch of an apple tree In plain sight. It was in such plain sight that any one happening along that way could hardly help aeeing it. Eater when the leaves were fully grown It would be partly hidden. But until then it was no secret at all. But there \fere others who believed that a home ahotild he as much of a secret as possible, and these hunted the Old Orchard through to find places where no one would be likely to see their homes when they were built. But even these were so intent on what they were doing that none thought to watch out for spies. And so it was that no one noticed Chat terer the Red Squirrel hiding in the old stonewall* It was a handy plaee, that old stonewall. Almost anywhere along It whole length Chatterer could whisk out of sight in an Inetant. He could peep out from between the big etonea and see what was going on without danger of himself being seen. He had discovered Welcome Robin's nesi at once. He had chuckled wickedly and had licked his lips, hut he had not visited the nest. It could wait. If he visited the nest he would he sure to be seen, snd then all the rest of the feathered folk would be on guard. So Chatterer put all thought of Welcome Robin's nest out of hie head for the time being, end epent his time spying on the other people. He saw- Mr*. Goldenwing the Flicker disappear In a hole in the trunk of a tree very near the old stonewall. Hi* eye* enapped with wicked Joy. That hoi* was plenty big enough for him to get in and out of without any trouble at all. His mouth watered as he thought of Mr*. Flicker's eggs. They would 1)* some thing worth while. They would be big as eggs in the Old Orchard go, and there would be sure to be enough of them to make a good meal. He saw Jenny Wren carrying a stick Into a litle house In one of the trees. This house was hung from a branch. The discovery didn't please I Chatterer at all. He couldn't get ioo \ I ■ « » .... - - lie had discovered Welcome Roliln'a nest at once. that house. “Never mind,'’ h* mut tered, "Jenny Wren's eggs grs so small that they wouldn't give me much more than a taste anyway. I wonder where Winsome Bluebird's home is this spring?" It took him quite a while to find out, hut at last he discovered Mrs. Bluebird's head in the doorway of an other house, a house that was on the top of a slender, iron pols, Chatterer ground his teeth with rage. He couldn't ellmh that pole. Mrs. Blue bird’s egg* were safe. "So use wast ing time here," mute red Chatterer. "Never mind, thero are hound to be plenty of others. Hello! There's Mrs. ■lav with a twig In hsr mouth! I cer tainly would like to get even with .Sammy Jay, and if I can find that nest I certainly will." (Copyright, JJ2C) The next story: "Chatterer Is Sure of sn Kgr Breakfast." CLEAVES TEMPLE DRIVE FOR 912,000 May 19th to June 1st For Home for Children of Colored Mother* Who Work. Won't you *end in your subscription today? Nam* ... Addrei* .. Amount . Cleave* Temple C. M. K. Church 1 71 A Nnrtli 2tth Street J. S. Plain*. Pastor Manawa Park Opens | Saturday, May 24 | I Don’t Waste Money I on Cheap Paint II It costs just as much money in labor to put I cheap paint on a building as it does to put ■ on good paint. You lose both ways—in B wasted labor and paint. 1 I'se BENJAMIN MOORE TAINT *nd ■ “know" that you are buying good paint. I Don’t experiment with a “just as good” I brand. When you use BENJAMIN MOORE ■ TAINT you are assured of fine, uniform ■ quality; it will not crack or peel; it spreads ■ to a fine, even surface. V And best of all—you KNOW that the qual M ity, economy and satisfaction of BENJA M MIN MOORE TAINT justifies the expen M diture of labor to put it on your buildings. ff l«M Yl»l It TAINT FROM' i \ THFSF DE.tl.RRH: jiv \ ll OMAHA. NKH ll AC.OA li n«pm»t Phdrmify, nth ami U»ip«nl B \V 1 Jf Mermantkt A Krrtiit**, IM Hnd I. IB lohn Hu4al# Hdw. r«.. Mill C "mint ^ ff n K litnlK.tr* fn.. 4ft.1l *n»lh -‘4th «t. *Jv H. tUofr. It4 \ftrih lBth At i) rhinmey. ?ftih ami 14 »u. \anda* Pharmarr, |<Hh and lUnrruff > mint A Hrmleraon ?•«'* fth#rmR* At#. P. Milt. I4I» VlnlHn M. ( Ol M’ll, BMTF4. IA. O It itfDRn O. A P. C o.. «•» ftoutlt Main GLASS fr PAINT COMPANY 14- at Harney a "A Progressive Company In a Progressive City". GLENWOOD HIGH GRADUATES 36 Glenwood. la., May 19.'—Graduat ing from Glenwood High next Thurs day, a class of J6, will be ready for college. The graduates are Hazel E. Brandon, Eorraine O. Mcllvalne, I>oi* G. Slezak, Vivian C. Roberts, .1. Gene vieve Humphrey, Claudia M. Irish, K. Grace Stranathan. Joe D. Steele,! Feme V. Einvllle, Houise J. Ijiwson, | Verona F. Darting, Martha E.'Mc-! Dole, Marjorie Mayberry, T. Ger trude Myers, Harry W. Free, Eula M. Kiser, Kathleen I. Kler, Josephine E. Bannister, Mildred A. Hatcher, Al fred B. Stllle, Kenneth C. Johnson, IVilbur C. May, Frank A. Broadfield, Fred A. Delevan. Marjorie E. Chey ney. Fester H. Fleer, IVendell Raw jers. Walter Wright. Albert E. Wood |ruff, Edward M. Malcom. Floranc* .1 I Elnvllle, Ward K. Miller. Walter A Gilmore, Velma E. Butterfield, Pan Id. Records an 1 Burkett C. Herrick Ex Senator Elmer J. Burkett of Glnrnln, an alumnus of Glenwood i High, will addresa the clasp. Rev. G T. Roberts of tbe local Methodial church delivered the baccalaureate sermon Sunday evening. Panlist Father to Hold Mission at Ellsworth Ellsworth, Neb., May If.—Father Qulnan, member of the Paulist ord»r of New York City, will give a mieelon or course of lecture* on the Catholic religion st St. Bernard church here beginning Monday evening. May 26, at 7:30, and closing Thursday morn ing, May 29, at f. To our friend* and next dnor neighbors. Orchard A Wilhelm, on their thirty-first anniversary—greetings and good wishes for their continued success and prosperity. Thofnpson-Belden and Company iompson -EdJm s / ( s especially feature a complete line of Imported Embroideries at reasonable prices Every piece of embroidery is imported; we have not a single domestic piece. Because they are imported these embroideries will wear anti wash beautifully; the edges will not fray. Edgings, 12£c and More Of swiss, nainsook, cambric and organdy in 2 to 9-inch widths. Insertions, Bandings, Galloons Of the same fabrics as the edgings, many of them in matching patterns; 1 and 2-inch widths. Ecru Edges, Insertions Ecru embroidered batiste in 5 to 7-inch widths, 50c to $1.25. Allover Embroideries , Swiss and batiste in white and -cvu. 20-inch width, $1.50 to $4.25. Baby Embroideries Allover embroideries, insertions, edges, dainty and fine; also 27-inch dress flouncings of swiss, $1.00 to $3.50. STRFFT FLOOR —••The Rest Place to Shop, After Air- — Y ' * . V illomtom MORE than one* half the train travelers enter the Park via West Yellowstone. This way you see all of Yellowstone and the scenic and historic high spots of the west — Cheyenne, where the old frontier ^ days still live, the Overland and Oregon trails, the Rockies, Weber Canyon. Great Salt Lake, the Targhee Forest and giant Tetons in the Jackson Hole Country. Only via Writ Yellowstone can you make the Grand Circle Tour of the Rockies Yellowstone, Salt Lake, Colorado $>4 £00 Round Trip from 40= Omaha Four and a half day motor tour through the Park including meal* and lodging* at hotel*$54.00 addi tional; at camp* $45.00. Seaton June 30 toSept. IS. This i* the lowest round trip fare to Yellow stont alone, hut in addition you aee Salt Lake City, Ogden, the Royal Gorge, Colorado Spring* and Denver. You can do it in two weeks or take whola season stopping over anywhere you like. Through sleeping cars daily from Omaha direct to park entrance at West Yellowstone. Wofi f»r Am ImIMi anal maw and Jar aa AaV» yaa irirA yaor PERSONALLY ESCORTED TOURS Ask about our personally escorted all. expense two week* tour* through Yellow stone and Rocky Mountain Parks. Fee Information, aaA— A K. Cnrtt. City Pata. A*ent. U P. Sytlam, 141* Doe*. St.. Omafra. Pnona JacAaen 5*22 Conaelldatnd T.cAat 04rea. 141* Dodga St., PAena Atlantia *214, ar I a2t.f Unles Station, 10,5 and Marry $tr*at* Union Pacific