THE BEE: OMAHA. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 23. 1917.
21 MEN ARE LOST
lUU.S.WARSHIP
' GOES TO BOTTOM
Three Officers and Eighteen
Enlisted Men Dead as Tor
pedo Boat Destroyer Sinks
in Collision.
Washington, Nov. 22. Lieutenant
Commander Walter E. Reno, of
Philadelphia, the commanding of
ficer; two junior ofticers, Lieutenant
Charles F. Veddcrb,urn, Chevy Chase,
Md., and Ensign Harry G. Skinner, jr.,
Mt. Washington, Md., atxj 18 enlisted
men were lost in the sinking of the
American torpedo boat -destroyer
Chauncey in a collision in the war
zone Monday morning, the Navy de
partment was advised today by Vice
AdgTiral Sims.
The enlisted men lost:
rDaniel B. Crane, machinist mate,
cond class; mother, Mary H. Crane,
27 iQ Augustine court, Los Angeles.
Joseph S. Ewart, machinist mate,
Newport, R. I.
Charles A. Goodrich, chief machin
ist mate, Oakwood, 111.
Stanley T . Anthony, electrician,
New Bedford, Mass.
Honore M. Claggett,-jr., electrician,
Laurel, Md.
Joseph A. Heroux, fireman, third
class; mother, Emma J. Bachellerie,
230 South Soto street, Lon Angeles.
Algen H. Guttridge, machinist mate, 1
Cullison, Kan. , ,
Henry G. Haman, seaman, Buffalo.
William H. Hempel, oiler Rend
ville, Mich.
Ira F. Kopp, gunner's mate, Dav
enport, la.
Charles A. O'Connor, chief yeoman,
South Boston, Mass.
Francisco Pagtakhan, mess attend
ant, Olongapo, P. I
John Rhinehart, chief water tender,
Eilock Island, R. I.
' John A. Smith, gunners' mate, New
York.
John Williams Stribling, oiler, War
ing, Tex.
George Wornell, boiler maker,
friend, Harry C. Smith, San Francisco.
Oswald J. Terkildsen, yeoman, sec
ond class, Brooklyn, N. Y. v
Nicholas H. Wagner, ship fitter, Ful
lerton, Md.
In cabling the casualty list, Ad
miral Sims added no details to his
message yesterday, which simply an
nounced that the destroyer had been
sunk in collision early Monday
morning, The vessel carried 88 men
besides the thre. officers, and 70 of
enlisted personnel were saved.
RUSS TO OFFER
or a rr n w m
BATTLE FRONTS
London, Nov. 22. No Russian1
military communication was issued
today. A Petrograd message re
ceived by Jhe British admiralty by
Wireless press says:
"A political communique states
i that by: order of the all-Russian
workmen's and soldier's congress,
the council of 'the people's com
missaries' has assumed power, with
"obligations to offer all the peoples
and their respective governments an
immediate armistice on all fronts,
with the purpose of opening pour
parlers immediately for the con
clusion of a 'democratic peace.' "
TO OFFER ARMISTICE.
"When the power of the council is
I firmlv established throughout the
country the Council will, without de
lay, make a formal offer of an armistice
to all the belligerents, enemy and ally.
A draft message, lo this effect has been
sent to all the peoples' commissaries
for foreign affairs and to all the
plenipotentiaries and representatives
; of allied nations in Petrpgrad.
"The council also has sent tenders
to the citizen commander-in-chief that
after receiving the present rhessage he
shall approach the -commanding au
thorities of the enemy armies with an
offer of a cessation of all hostile
activities for the purpose of opening
peace pour parlers; and that the hall,
first keep, the council constantly in
formed by direct wire of pour parlers
with the enemy armies, and second,
i that he shall sign the preliminary act
yonly after approval by the commis
saries council. . .
Lenine Signs It.
The communique is signed by
Ouilanoff Lenine, president of the
commissaries' council; Trotzky, com
missary of foreign affairs; Krevlenko,
commissary of war; Beutch-Bruevitch,
chairman of the council, and Gor
bounoff, secretary." . '
Petrograd, Nov. 22. The Vovaia
Zhizn publishes a dispatch from Yal
ta describing the formation' iri the
Crimea of a monarchical union, whjse
slogan' is "Onward for the czar and
holy Russia."
The dispatch says the union pur
poses to take an active part in the
constituent assembly and has sug
gested as its representatives Vladimir
Purishkevich, General Brussiloff and
M. Dragomiroff. It is the intention of
the organization to work openly in
ittracting adherents.
Hear Criticisms U. S. Corn
Standards in Omaha Dec. 5
' Washington, Nov. 22. Criticism
of government standards for shelled
corn and the various grades of wheat
will be asked at hearings in 17 cities,
beginning at New York, November 26.
In making this announcement today
the Department of Agriculture said
it wished to have any defects in the
cradine new effective pointed out
specifically so that rearrangements -of
grades for practical lequirements of
those interested in marketing and
utilization may be made if considered
aeceskarv.
Hearings in Omaha are schedul i
tor December
Svrm Men to Cut Down
0n,Use of Cane Sugar
Washington, Nov. 22. Representa
tives ot concerns manufacturing table
.ffra.fl i f n rnnlVr.nrp h prp
i. ",rAv tn iie a larger Proportion of
t0rn syrup and less cane from which
sugar is made and not to use granu
lated sugar in their products. They
ted a committee to see that
the industry in this country caxties
Seize Russ Sugar to
Feed Hungry New York
New .York, Nov. 22. The sugar
shortage in New York and 'New
.day by the seizure by George 'M.
T", 1 1 f J . J T - ' . a . .
itoipn, icuerai sugar aaminisiraigr,
of 10,000 tons t ought for the Rus
sian government and by Mr. Rolph's
declaration that 25 .carloads of beet
sugar are on the way from the west
to Boston and New England points.
The sugar seized today was at
tached yesterday by the Marine
Transportation Service corporation,
in connection with a suit against
former Emperor Nicholas of Rus
sia, seeking to obtain $2,800,000 for
alleged breach of contract The
sugar is to be placed on the market
immediately. The proceeds from
the sale will be amenable to the writ
of attachment. .
BURLESOFSCORED
BY LABORLEADERS
Alleged High -Handed Methods
of Postmaster General Come
in for Attack by American
Federation Meeting.
Buffalo, Nov. 22. The convention
of the American Federation of Labor
today adopted a resolution con
demning Postmaster General Burleson
for his autocratic policy toward postal
employes and instructed the executive
council of the federation to obtain an
audience with President Wilsoh and
place before him facts "concerning
the oppressive labor policy of the
postmaster general."
At the next session there. was an
other long and at times acrimonious
debate on a resolution favoring the
conscription of citizens of allied na
tions now living in the United States.
The federation probably will make a
vigorous fight to unionize all branches
of the steel industry still unorganized.
"Bird of Paradise" to Give
, Matinee for Red Cross
Following an inquiry from F. W.
Jtsdson, head of the Red Cross in this
state,., as to whether the Brandeis
theater would give a special matinee
on Friday, -December 7, everything
down to the smallest item to be do
nated and the entire receipts of the
performance to be turned over to the
Red Cross, the manager of the the
ater wired to Ben Giroux. the mana
ger of "The Bird of Paradise" com-i
pany, the attraction booked on tliat
date, to learn whether or not the com
pany would donate their services on
this occasion, and the following wire
was received from Mr. Giroux in re
ply: ,"In behalf of Oliver. Morosco and
the members of 'The Bird of Para
dise' company, please say to the Red
Cross committee it is a great privilege
for us to play the matinee Friday,
December 7, and -that it is a small
way for us to help do our bit. Ben
M. Giroux." .
Work Train Collides With
Freight and Two 'Are Killed
Ogden, Utah, Nov. 22 Two men
were . killed, three seriously injured
and two slightly injured this morn
ing at Fairview, Idaho, when a work
train crashed head-on onto a freight
train on the Ogden, Logan & Idaho
railroad. The dead are Conductor
Albert S. Warner and Brakeman
Dwight V. Reynolds, both of the
northbound train and residents of
Ogden. The seriously injured are
Brakeman George A. Anders, Motor
man -'Enps Rowland and Conductor
Edgar Cathcart. It is thought their
injuries will prove fatal. Motorman
. Clarence Hawkes and Brakeman
Cleve Hauck were slightly injured.
The men were riding in the engines.
ot trie trains wnen the crasn came.
Cottonseed Cake to Have
- Priority on Texas Roads
'Washington, Nov. 22. Railroads in
Texas today were ordered by the pri
orities board to give preference in
transportation beginning tomorrow to
all shipments of cottonseed cake and
cottonseed meal for points in Texas
and New Mexico over all other traffic
except live stock, perishables, human
foodstuffs, railroad supplies and ma
terial, coal and government ship
ments. The purpose is to get. food
to the thousands of cattle threatened
with starvation owing to the drouth.
New Phase of the German -
War Propaganda Appears
Bakersfield, Cal., Nov. 22. News
papers purporting to be copies of the
Edmonton Journal, giving ah account
of an alleged disastrous Zeppelin raid
on Edmonton, Alberta, Canada, were
circulated in Bakersfield today, due,
it was believed, to a new phase ot
German propaganda.. ' i
HYMENEAL,
Benson-Thcmpson.
Albion. Neb.. Nov. 22. (Special.)
A military wedding occurred here last
evening, when Captain Raymond
Templin Benson of 337th Field artil
lery, was united in marriage to Alar
garet Myrtle Thompson, daughter of
Dr. and Mrs. Joseph n. lhompson ot
Monroe, Neb: 1 he service was held
in the Congregational church. Rev.
Trickey, the pastor, officiating.
You can secure a maid, stenogra
pher or bookkeeper by using a Bee
Want Ad..
Department Orders. ,
Washington, Nov. 22. (Special Telegram.)
Pensions granted: Nebraska, Ida Cox.
Lincoln, 125; Eugenia M. WlnsloW. Burkett.
126; Almlra Dillon. Dorchester. 127. Iowa,
Mary Efery, Cromwell, 125: Rebecca Emer
son, Boone, $25; Mary A. Howe, Sioux City,
J26; Evallne Peck, Ottumwa, $26; Melissa
M. Bobbins; Lake City, Vti; minors or jonn
Myers Myersy, alias John Myers, Wilton
Junction, 112. South Dakota, Kllen Arnold,
Yarmouth. 125; Mary Hetzeler. fcureKa, i.
Bert Harris has beep appointed post
masterjj De Sota. Washington county, Neb.,
vice Emma C. Allen, resigned.
Snappy
cold weather
O.Q I
PostToasties
MADE Or CORN
An all yearFood
Venetians Put Trust in Piave
Line; German Guns Roar in City
(By Associated Vrn.)
Venice, Tuesday, Nov. 20. The
ministers of war and marine arrived
here today and held a conference
with the mayor, Count Grimami, on
the defenses of the city. They visited
all parts of the city and carefully in
spected the arsenal and coast bat
teries. The minister of marine went aboard
the flagship of the fleet and was re
ceived with honors amid the broad
sides which were being directed
against enemy positions at the mouth
of the Piave river. Both ministers
expressed gratification at the splen
did behavior of the population in the
face of the Teutonic allied menace.
Airplane raids continue to be carried
DRYS WIN IN LOS
ANGELES BY '20,000;
EFFECTIVE APR. I
Los Angeles, Cal., Nov. 22. Tabu
lation of the vote on the "wet" and
"dry" election yesterday were com
pleted late today and showed the
adoption of an ordinance to close the
saloons March 31, 1918, to have a
majority of 20,174 votes, the total
returns being 54,455 forthe ordinance
and 34,281 against it.
The ordinance " provides for the
abolition of all liquor traffic in the
tarbor district. Today the "dry" forces
announced they would 'ask the city
council to advance thef date of prohi
bition in that district by adopting an
ordinance effective within a month.
They said prompt action was desira
ble because of the presence in that
section of certain federal forces.
Prominent liquor men expressed the
belief today that the new ordinance
would not be upheld by the courts,
but the city legal department said
they were confident that it was valid.
Red Crossers Replace All
Materials Sunk by Subs
Washington, Nov. 22. Red Cross
material lost in transit to France
through the sinking cf ships by sub
marines would be replaced under a
plan recommended to the Red Cross
by the Beeville, Ten., chapter. When
informed that a vessel carrying Red
Cross supplies had been lost with its
cargo, this chapter offered to replace
its proportion of the lost supplies and
suggested that other chapters do like
wise. The proposal met with instant favor
of Red Cross officials, it was an
nounced today, as it would insure an
uninterrupted supply of materials for
the expeditionary forces.
Hold Up Wheat to Coast
So Corn May Be Moved
Washington, Nov. 22. The tem
porary halt in the movement of wheat
to the seaboard .was explained at the
food administration today in a state
ment saying that the railroads had
stopped shipments for a time so that
the corn may be moved. The food
administration approved the action,
it was said, "inasmuch as there is
enough wheat at the seaboard now
to meet immediate needs.
German Catholic Clergy Align
Themselves With the Monarchy
, (By Associated TretM.)
Washington, Nov. 22 An official German statement radiographed
from the station at Nauen says the Catholic clergy of Germany, rejecting
the principle of sovereignty of the people, have aligned themselves in
support of the ruling house and the monarchical constitution. v.
The communication, received here today by cable, follows:
"The German bishops will read from the episcopal thrones this com
ing Sunday a pastoral letter in which it is declared that the Catholics of
Germany repel all attacks against the German ruling house and the
monarchical constitution of the state. The Catholics should protect the
throne against outside enemies and internal revolution. The bishops reject
the sovereignty of the people, which only brings other forms of inequality
and servitude and constraint of which the world war offers many
examples."
W&iyi-fMMik.
Here you are assured the services of the Dentist best qual
ified to give you expert service in' YOUR PARTICULAR
CASE
Here, you are assured of the best materials and skilled
operators and expert laboratory work!
Here, you may have immediate attention, and the long
waija. and frequent visits dispensed .with.
Here all unnecessary pain is eliminated and prices
are based on the ctuaL work done in each case the cost
of material used,plus a modest profit that is fair to you
and to me. Why not practice Conservation in Bentistry
as well as in other things and SAVE time, pain and money
by coming here FIRST?
Examinations and Estimates without charge or obligation.
Painless Withers, Dentist (
423-428 Securities Bldg. 16th and Farnam Sts.
OMAHA, NEB. , . f
Office Hpur: 8:30 A. M. to 8 P. M. Sunday, 9 to 1.
out, but the dropping of bombs is in
frequent. Sirens sound the alarm on
the approach of each flotilla and the
populace seeks cover. But the people
gradually arc becoming used to the
visitations. ,
The roar of the bombardment
echoes through the city, but no shells
yet have fallen within its limits. Con
fidence is growing that' the Italian
troops along the Piave will save the.
city.
Florian's famous cafe on the Piazvxi
San Mco wis closed today because
of the difficulties and dangers of tlic
situation. , Thus passes out of exis
tence one of the most historic estab
lishments well known to American
and European tourists.
"WETS" ACCUSED OF
BEATINGSUFPRAGE
Pennsylvania Woman Says
Enough Votes Pledged in
1917 Legislature to Ha.ve
Carried Proposition.
Pittsburgh, Pa., Nov. 22. Charges
that enough votes in the 1917 Pennsyl
vania legislature had been pledged to
pass the suffrage referendum bill, but
activity of the anti-prohibition lobby
caused many members to repudiate
their pledges, were brought by Mrs. J.
O. Miller, Pittsburgh, acting president
of the Pennsylvania Woman Suffrage
association, in an address opening the
49th annual convention of the organi
zation here today.
Mrs. Miller dedlared the association
has proofs in a safety deposit vault(iu
Philadelphia of the control of certain
members of the last legislature by
the German-American alliance."
DISFRANCHISE
CONSCIENTIOUS
WAR OBJECTORS
London, Nov. 22. The House of
Commons by a vote of 209 ', to 171
adopted an amendment to the elec
toral bill disfranching conscientious
objectors to war.
In the course of the debate, which
lasted throughout the entire after
noon, Aitlrew Bonar Law, chancellor
of the exchequer, announced that the
government did not desire to influence
the house in any way on the question,
but that it would leave the members
free to vote as their consciences dic
tated. Russ Caucasus Army
Takes 1,600 Austrians
Petrograd, Nov. 22. The Russian
Caucasus army won success against
the enemy along the river Dyal, ac
cording to infoimiatioii reaching the
army and the workmen and soldier
delegates. The Russians started an
attack and overcame the enemy, cap
turing 1,600 of them, of whom 134
were officers. The morale of the
troops is said to be excellent.
m Time
ave Pain -ave,
ioney
HBy having your
Dental work
done in this
office.
GERMAN U-BOATS
SINK 17 BRITISH
VESSELSjN WEEK
Greatest Number Lost Since
October 28; Ten More Than
1,600 Tons; Seven of
Smaller Tonnage.
London, Nov. 22. Seventeen Brit
ish merchantmen were sunk by
mines or submarines last week, ac
cording to the weekly statement Is
sued by the British admiralty. Of
these 10 were vessels of 1,600 tons
and over and seven of less than 1,600
tons. '
SHOWS GREAT INCREASE.
List week's record of British mer
chantmen sunk greatly exceeds that
of the previous week, when only one
vessel of V.600 tons or over and five
craft of less tonnage were sent to
the bottom.
It rcprscnts'in the aggregate the
greatest number of vessels destroyed
since the week of October 28, when 18
wcrp lost. Since then there has been
a gradual falling off i shipping losses
until the minimum since Germany's
intensified submarine campaign began,
was reached November 11 with a total
of six.
Germans Work Rapidly.
Premier Lloyd George, in his ad
dress to the House of Commons early
in the present week, said that five sub
marines had been destroyed last Sat
urday, but he gave no further informa
tion on the sifbject. Sir Eric Geddes,
the new first lord of thv. admiralty, in
his maiden speech before Parliament,
asserted tljat between 40 and 50 per
cent of German submarines operating
BUY GIFTS NOW
Splendid new line of Diamonds brilliant
Items, your choice of rinnrs, scsrf pins,
ntuds. La Vallieres, brooches, ear screws,
lockets, etc., for Christmas presents.
ThnnksplvinK, too, is a time for uift
trivine. Take a present to the loved ones
"back home." '
We Accept Liberty Bonds at 105
in payment for any of our merchan
dise, or In settlement of accounts.
Send a Christmss gift worth while to
your soldier hoy. What could please hiin
more than this handsome, durable and
serviceable Military Wrist Watch.
Military Wrist Watch
TELLS TIME
IM ti in
ytii inc.
DARK
$1.50
A MONTH
rvaaium
r
Dial
Every Soldier
and Sailor Should
Have This Wrist
Watch.
260 Military Wrist Watch, leather strap,
unbreakable ulass: high grade. Full jewel
movement. Illuminated dial.
Special for our "Sammies".'
$1.50 a Month.
$15
659 Ladies' Dia
mond Ring, 14k
solid gold, "Loftis
Perfection" mount
1
1179 Cameo Ring,
four fine diamonds,
pink Corsl Cameo
fine solid $25
gold
$2.50 a Month
ing
Price . . .
..$50
$1.25 a Week'
Open Daily Till 9 P. M. Saturday Till 9i30.
Coll or Write for Catalo No. ?3-Ph"
Douglas 1444 and Salesman Will Call.
The NATIONAL
Credit Jewelers
409 S. 16th St.,
OMAHA.
Do you ever have
fhelues"?
That discouraged feeling often
comes from a disordered stom
ach, or an inactive liver. Get
yxur digestion in shape and
th bile acting properly then
the "blues" will disappear. You
will soon be cheerful, if you take
the people's remedy for life's
common ailments. They act,
thoroughly on the stomach,
liver and bowels, and soon reg
ulate, and strengthen these im
portant organs. Purely vege
table contain no harmful
drugs. Whenever you feel
despondent a few doses will
Make Tilings
look Brighter
Lar est 5I of Any Medielaa in the WarU.
Sold everywhere, la boxes, 10c, 2Cc
9 X J9 it At m J J!P JM
Cutlcura Soap is
Easy Shaving for
Sensitive Skins
The New Up-to-date Cotlcnra Method
tlOFTlS
HaBRosscaiist
nss '
I
Failed to Report in
Draft; Gets 20 Years
Ayer, Mass., No. 22. Reports to
authorities at Camp Devens an
nounced today that a sentence of
20 year6 in the federal penitentiary
at Atlanta had been imposed on
Tony Petroshki, of Norwich, Conn.,
convicted by court martial, for fail
ure to report here with other draft
ed men from his district.
in the North Sen and tin Arrtii and
Atlantic Oceans since the beginning of
the war had been sunk, lie added
that enemy submarines were being
sunk to an increasing extent, but that
the Germans were building them
faster than they previously had done.
Religious Papers Consolidate.
Boston Nov. 12. AniAuiccmeni
was made today of the consolidation
of two well known religious news
papers, the Congregationalist and the
"IT
V
You Don't Mind Cold Weather
No matter how much the wind may blow and the ice
and sleet and snow cover the ground, you can now
drive; in comfort. Put Steer Warms on your steering
wheel. They give out an even heat sufficient to
warm the hands thoroughly. Not only do they give
you comfort, but they ward off colds. They also save
on gloves, as you have to have heavy expensive ones
when you don't use Steer Warms.
STEER WARMS
r Keep Hands Warm While Driving ;
They consist of two neat leather-covered copper
grips, electrically heated. Steer Warms are a practi
cal device, tested, proven and guaranteed. There are
,fhousands of satisfied users. Easy to put on simple.
No Expense to Maintain
Cost nothing to maintain; ope
rated from same batteries (or
magneto on Fords) that supply
ine neaaugnts. connected like
your Spotlight and use only half
the current of the headlights.
INSIST ON STEER WARMS
They use less current and give more heat. The only hand warmer
that protects heating element. If your dealer hasn't received his
stock of Steer Warms write us and we'll see that you arc supplied.
PRICES Dealers
For all Standard Can, $7.50 Your sfc,ers w n, Bppreciate
c -it r j i-rtft ?'.ur "owing them Steer
pcciaiior rorus,
Aik for Descriptive
Interstate Electric Company,
New Orleana. U. 5. A.
prune n vmtvyr ,
ritnrr oiag.,
warn
a tMaaM alB- m -tJPfa. B Vt.fT I
A steel train that goes straight
through to Florida. You get on flv
lr I .t -
Jacksonville. Your ticket is a passport.reliev-
ing yOU Ol ail iravci -
Leave Kanaas City 5:53 p. m..
morning via FrUco Linea and
n mun ibueuuie, w .
becauae tw6-thirds of it it sleeping time.
Fred Harvey meala on the Fraco
For illua'trated Florida booklet with Hat of liotele, and
1 1 I a,:. .JJ....
tor railroad tares ana Sleeping cm rccrvwn, iuuim
nkSV J. C. Lorrien, Pmaion Passenger Agent. Friaco Lines
imlty 709 Walnut Stwt. Knu, Chr. Mo.
D
1& k
Advance. The journals will hence
forth be known by- the combine
names. The Congregationalist, sai
to be the oldest religious paper in tin
country, always has been published
iti Boston, and the Advance in Chi
cago. W. J. Bryan to Testify Before
La Follette' Sub-Committee
Washington, Nov. 22. .Chairman
Pomercn'e of the senate privileges
and elections committee, returned tc
Washington- today and announced
that his subcommittee plans to pro-V
ceed next Monday with investigation
of the alleged disloyal St. Faul speech
of Scnatoi La Follette of Wisconsin.
During the suspension of the in
quiry former Secretary Bryan has
communicated with Senator vPomcr
enc regarding the Lusitania case and
statement made by Senator La Fol
lette. Mr. Bryan probably will be
one of the first witnesses called. Sen
ator La Follette will be allowed to
cross-examine all witnesses.
Five-Year Guarantee
Steer Warms are absolutely guar
arantced in every way. They
are made of the best materials
and arc guaranteed against burn
out for five years. Will do all
we claim or money refunded.
warms. Write for proposition.
Circular
. mat rt m II
wuiiy cum uiawiiuuy.
reaching JkckaonviHa 8:25 aeeond
Southern Railway, the direct route.
7
3
Doll Coupon
TEN DOLLS will be given free to the ten
little girls under 12 years of age that
bring or mail us the largest number of doll
coupons cut out of The Bee, before 4 P. M.,
Saturday, November 24th. This coupon will
be printed in every edition of The Bee until
then. Ask everybody you know to save doll
coupons for you.-ou can win one of these
dollies, if you really want to., Will you try?
We want every little girl in Pmaha and
vicinity to have one of these beautiful dolls.
You can leave the coupons and set your
dolly at The Bee branch office nearest you.
Ames Office, 4110 N. 24th St.
Lake Office, 2516 N. 24th St.
Walnut Office, 819 N. 40th St.
Park Office, 2615 Leavenworth St.
Vinton Office, 1715 Vinton St.
South Side Office, 2318 N St. - '
Council Bluffs Office, 14 N. Main St - t
Benson Office, Military Ave. and Main St.
j eut the. agreement
I "SBSSSS-