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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 4, 1924)
kind!'’ snarled Bobby Coon. "Things have come to a pretty pass when one must stay In his house all the time to keep others from taking it." Unc' Billy did grin this time. "W all know very well. Brer Coon, that yo’ haven't been near this house for a long, long time. When a house Is left to' as long as this one was befo' Ah moved in It belongs to any one • f r 1 'j What are you doing in in? house?” demanded Bobby Coon who wants to take it. That is the law in the Green Forest, and yo' know it as well as Ah do, Brer Coon,” said he. Bobby Coon grined, but his grin wasn’t a pleasant grin. ‘‘True enough, Mr. Possum, true enough,” said he. ‘‘But vou have forgotten part of that law. Such a house belongs only to th< one who can keep It. If you stay her. I don t hlnk you’ll find this hous very comfortable. I suggest. Mr. Po sum. that you move right back to your old home, and that you do t* right now'. If you don t I 11 pull >"■ out of there. I’ll pull you out ii pieces It 1 can t get you out any oth' way'.” ’’Try 1t. Brer Coon, try it," retoi ed Unc’ Billy Possum. tCopyrlskt. 1H4.> The neat story: “Unc" Billy Biot in Vain.” SLAYER CONVICTED OF MANSLAUGHTER hpf>rlal I»i»patrh to The Omaha Bee Shenandoah. Ia., Nov. 3.—-“Snow ball'* Reynolds of Hamburg, on trial for murder, was convicted of man slaughter in the district court of Fre mont county. Two women and 3') ,men served on the jury'. Reynold* was charged with killing A1 Webber of Sidney. Sentence will t* pro nounced November 17. Bov Hit by Car: Leg Broken. Beatrice, Nov. 3.—Arthur, youn a son of Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Honnoi living Just north of Fllley, ws struck by a passing car on the hlg! way in front of his place and hi right leg was broken. He was brought to a hospital here for treatment. Voting Is the Duty of Every Citizen Vote and Then Shop a Straight Thompson Belden Ticket ©' Put an X Before the Articles Wanted For Frocks. Vote for TWO □ BENGALIXE, $3.93 YARD. □ SATIN, $3.50 YARD. □ CREPE SATIN, $2.75 YARD. □ CREPE FLALLE, $2.95 YARD. □ CHARMEEN, $5.95 YARD. □ SPORT FLANNEL, $1.89 YARD.... □ KASHA FLANNEL, $3.95 YARD. For Patterns. Vote for ONE. □ VOGUE . □ 31'CALL . □ PICTORIAL REVIEW . For Gifts. Vote for as many as your purse affords. □ LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS, $1.00. □ CHRISTMAS CARDS.!. □ TREFOUSSE GLOVES, $2.95 UPWARD. □ HURD'S WRITING PAPER. □ PURSES FROM $2.93 UP. □ SILK SCARFS . □ RUBY RING HOSE. $1.93. □ MeCALLl'M CHIFFON HOSE. $2.50. □ COTV’S PERFUMERIES . □ MADERIA NAPKINS, $6.75 DOZEN. □ SILK UNDERWEAR. EVERY PRICE. □ MEN'S SILK HOSE, 75e. For Hosiery. Vote for TWO. □ BEST KNIT CHIFFON. $1.95. □ GOLD SEAL CHIFFON, $2.50. □ THE GOLD SEAL SERVICE, $1.50. Q THE INVINCIBLE, $2.50. ■■■ - . For Colder Days. Vote for THREE. □ CARTER’S UNION SUITS. 0 RICHELIEU UNDERWEAR. □ FUR TRIMMED COATS, $99.50. | Q KNOCKABOUT COATS. $25.00. □ FLANNEL DRESSES, $25.00. f] WOOLEN FROCKS, $49.50. For the Home. Vote as needed. □ CRETONNES . □ SUN FAST DRAPERIES .. □ CANDLE STICKS .. □ FLOOR LAMPS. □ DOOR STOPS . □ MAGAZINE BASKETS . “The Best Place to Shop After AIL ” Vote for One 0 Thompson-Belden , La Follette and Wheeler Rapped by Iowa Editor m Legionnaire Flays War Rec ord of Both Third Party Heads; Wisconsin Strong hold for Reds. k I • Frank Miles, editor of the Iowa Legionnaire, lias bitterly assailed the party headed by La Follette and <%lled the attention of former serv ice men to the "war record" of both Follette and Wheeler. [\ Miles is a democrat, j* "The progressive party, headed by j.;r^ Follette and Wheeler Is a vicious 'jineult to patriotic Americans,” said JjMiles. "In condemning them, we Realize that some will accuse us of Sgetting out of legion bounds, into ^politics. Let them, the brazen ef frontery of this pair of hyphenates *n running for president and vice president presents not a question of politics but a question of Amer jcanism. '« *%a Follette has been in the senate jin any years. Wisconsin has long been 33 stronghold for reds. pro-Germans end other breeds of hyphenates. When the United States declared war on Germany, La Follette announced 'he was a pacifist. His pacifism was manifested in such violent attacks on this country's action that the senate vame within a hair’s breadth of kick ing him out and there was a well-de fined movement to have him Indicted, ■pnly his great influence as a United States senator must hUve saved him. for many men were convicted and served long terms who were less jguilty than he was of obstructing the governments' prosecution of the war. True to German Trust. •> "Throughout the conflict he was }rue to his pro-German and red trust, js'ever once did he turn his hand to help our cause. That attitude In-ought to his standard every fenemy within’ in the United States. They accepted him as their leader and the same outfit to the last man and woman Is now with him. “Since the war he has seldom If ever lost an opportunity to deprecate America's purpose in entering. The Veteran, a great ex-service men's publication, reported about two years ago that he said, ‘he war was purely commercial and the boobs who fought and died In It thought they were dying for democracy when they were dying for capitalism.’ La Fol lette. so far as we know, has never denied that story. , Wheeler's War Record. "Wheeler's war record is as odorif erous as La Follette's. He was United States district attorney in Montana in 1817 when the sheriff of Carbon county, Montana, arrested SO I. W. W.'s who had defied the draft. They not only refused to register, but they noisly said they would not. Wheeler absolutely refused to prosecute. The Montana house of representatives passed a resolution demanding his resignation. He scoffed at that. Then the Montana state council of defense, half of whose members were democrats and half of w-hom were republicans, con ducted an inquiry. The verdict unan imously brar.de him an unpatriotic citizen. He did not leave office im mediately, but President Wilson did not reappoint him in 1918 and he be came counsel for W. F. Dunn, who was publisher of the red Butte Bul letin, an able seditious agitator and T. W. W. leader. "With such revolting records, La Follette, who went to the senate as a lepublican, and Wheeler, who was elected as a democrat, now want to control the government of the United states. They have no hopes what ever of getting even a plurality of the votes, but, while hypocritically prating ahout giving the country back to the people, they believe they can wield a balance of power, throw (lection into congress and there say who shall he elected. Their method la cowardly; it is un-American, for I* they realize their ambition they will put an organized minority In the •■-addle. llehs Behind Them. "Among the first to get behind La Follette and Wheeler was the ex convict, Eugene V. Debs. He will deliver the entire socialist party to »S;. progressive party, so-called. Is tile most dangerous thing that has confronted this country since the world war. Its rosy promises are nothing by hydrophobia froth with Ija. Follette and Wheeler as its lead ers. We offer no apologies to any body for assailing them, and we are )oady to stand or fall on the proposi tion that it’s the American duty of all Americans to repudiate these men ah- Vigorously as we would any pro posal for American uplift from the kaiser himself. There may have been some excuse for that despicable in dividual. for he was a German mad with militarism; La Follette and Wheeler call themselves Americans. Royal Neighbors of 11 Counties Unite in Camp York, Nov. 3.—Eleven counties were ispresented at a Royal Neighbor meeting Thursday for tlir purpose of organizing the fourth district camp of Royal Neighbors. Two hundred add fifteen delegates were present. Officers are: President. Mrs. R. V. fVoble, York: vice president, Mrs. Rex Alley. Exeter; recorder, Mrs. Jaokelt Olltner. Mrs. Clara Trumbtll of Omaha assisted In the organization. Two Iowans Relatives of Victims of Tragedy Shenandoah, la., Nov. 3.—Frame -Morgan, carpenter, employed at the Mount Arbor nurseries, and his Mater. Mrs. Charles Bennett of Clarlnda, left for Kalina, Kan., last night after being Informed of the triple tragedy In which their broth er, Ote Morgan, Jeweler, was murder ed by his wife, who then killed her son and committed suicide. Girl Killed in Car Upset. Center, Neb., Nov. 3.—Edna Stone, 17. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. .1. \V. Stone, was killed by overturning of a car In which she was riding with lier cousin, Elaine Stone, and Uus Poeplsll. Miss Edna was a, Junior in high school, , RECORD VOTE IN STATE FORESEEN (Continue! From Pa«e One.! last week to check the registration. The checkers returned and 60 clerks were put to work to stamp the dis heartening word, "challenged," after some 11,000 names. It began to look as though the rec ord vote of Douglas county, which had been so ardently hoped for by leaders of every party, was about to diminish mightily. Then came the relief. Of the 12.000 registrations during the last week of registrations none had lieen entered In the great ledger. They had simply been carried as an auxiliary list in the lists given the checkers. So McHugh discovered that John Doe, whose vote is challenged at 4203 Cass street, is properly registered at some other address in another pre cinct. Douglas to Break Record. "It's not as bad ns we at first thought,” McHugh said. "The only registrations which we will lose, ap parently, will be those caused by death and removal from the city. There are some, of course, who failed to register after changing their ad dress. but I think this number will be very small. "At any rate we are going to have the largest vote ever cast In DouglaB county. The largest to-date was cast two years ago and that was approxi mately 64,000. Even if all of the 11,000 challenged were to be real challenges and are not corrected, the vote will still be the greatest ever. "Anyone who has been challenged at a certain address and the challenge is erroneous can correct things by taking two unchallenged voters to the polls with them today." Floods Sweeping France, Belgium River Seine Rises Six Feet in Two Days; Marne Is Overflowing. By AnorUtnl Frees. Paris, Nov. 3.—Swollen by inces sant rains, the rivers of northern France and Belgium are threatening widespread destruction. The Seine has risen more than six feet in the last two days, likewise its tributaries. The Marne Is overflowing. A flood has ravaged 7,000 acres in the Somme valley, flooding more than 100 cottages. Charleroi, Belgium, Nov. 3.—Near ly the whole of this region Is under water and immense damage is re ported. The big Hainaut metal plant at Coutllet Is flooded, as well as the Marclnelle electric plant, throwing thousands out of work. The authorities are organizing boat services to convey food to flood victims. Brussels, Nov. 3.—The river Senne Is out of Its banks south of this city and many acres are under water. At Liege, the Meuse Is rising rapidly. TWO DIE FROM' - HEART DISEASE Heart disease proved fatal to two people in South Omaha Sunday. John Henry William, 60, night watchman at Armour's packing plant, dropped dead while on duty early Sunday morning. He is survived by his wife, Edith; a son, Frank, of Omaha, and a daughter, Nellie, of Kansas City. Funeral arrangements have not been completed. Mrs. Jennie Smith, 67, dropped dead Sunday evening at her home, 421S South Twenty-first street. She is survived by her husband, John W. Smith; a son, William; a brother, William Bennett, and two sisters Mrs. Kffle Barton of Livingston Mont., and Miss Ollie Means of Omaha. F'uneral services ere to be held at the home at 2 p. m. Wednesday. Ttev. R. L. Wheeler will officiate. Burial will be In Laurel Hill cemetery. Students of Clarinda to Hold Mock Election Clarinda, la., Nov. 3.—Students in the junior high school here will pass before the school election Judges, chosen from their number, November 4, will enter the specially construqted booth, and cast an Intelligent ballot for county, state and national of ficials, as they have been studying the political Issue for weeks, and know their men. The entire election will be an exact duplicate of what their fathers and mothers are putting across In the downtown precincts, except that their ballots will be rose-colored and on light-weight paper. C. E. Hoskinson, principal, and Alias Mattie Phillips, Instructor of history, have worked enthusiastically to make this day "count big'' for these future citizens. Boy’s Lung Ruptured. Tecumseh, Neb., Nov. 3.—John .Sudgen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sudgen, living In the Sterling section, ruptured a lung in a fall. He was attending a, camp party and Jumped over a hush, foiling and alighting In such manner as to suffer the acci dent. He was taken to the hospital at Beatrice and is In a serious condi tion. Baby Dies on Train. Fort Morgan, Colo., Nov. 3.—With a piece of bacon rind lodged In Its throat, the 16-monthold daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Sloan of Hpear flsh, S. D , died on a Burlington train between Fort Morgan and Brush as ,lt was being taken to Denver for treatment by a specialist. osteopathy] Is the Name of a Complete | System of Healing 1 Many Voters to Cast Straight G. 0. P. Ballots Little “Scratching*’ Anticipat ed by Republican Head quarters Here; State and National Tickets Strong. Careful checking of reliable infor mation received at republican head quarters indicates that a greater pro portion of straight republican tickets will be cast on Tuesday than In many years. This Is because of the fact that the tickets, national, state and local, are unusually strong. Especially Is this true of the state ticket. In all the history of Nebraska, the republicans have never presented a stronger ticket. Each man is well qualified for the place he seeks. Most of them have had experience in the office, and are asking re election. Adam McMullen is known to the state as a practical farmer and stock grower. He began life humbly, worked as a printer to pay his way through school, practiced law success fully, and then took up agriculture. In the legislature he showed his quail cations. He has been a success in looking after his own business. 1-Ie will be equally attentive to public af fairs. Veteran legislator. George A. Williams, candidate for lieutenant governor, Is a veteran leg islator. This office is not the mere figurehead many people think It is, but a really Important paft of the state's machinery. No mistake will be made in voting for Williams to preside over the senate and fill the executive chair on occasion. O. S. Spillman Is attorney general now, and asks re-election on his rec ord, which has been good. He has been active at all times and under all circumstances in the interest of the public, which has profited by his ability as a lawyer. For secretary of state, L. B. John son, who also started as a farmer, is the candidate. His private record is his strongest recommendation to the voters. Knows Stale Lands. George W. Marsh, veteran state auditor, again asks approval for a real career of performance. Ilis Is one of the most Important of admin istrative offices, for under his direc tion are examiners, who look over public accounts all over the state. It is imperative that this office be filled by a man who knows the business, and George Marsh does. Dan Swanson, who la now land commissioner, knows the state lands better than any man In Nebraska, and his success in Increasing the rev enue derived by the state from Its holdings is a testimony to hla ef ficiency in the office to which he asks re-election. For state treasurer C. D. Robinson is again a candidate. The term of office, which he is now completing has been a most satisfactory one, and noi mistake will be made in vot-, ing for him to succeed himself. Priceless Information. II. G. Taylor is the veteran member of the state board of railway com missioners. During his long service he hag acquired a fund of informa tion that is priceless, and it would be a reckleFS waste to remove him from the office In which he has served so faithfully and well, to put In an un tried man. Even those who may not want to vote the ticket straight can well take on the state ticket. It offers a com plete list of competent and honest men, of tried and demonstrated abil ity. Not rainbow chasers, but busi ness men, who will keep Nebraska headed straight and moving steadily. British Adniiralitv Will Reorganize: Greek IVavy By litlteFMl Sendee. Athens, Nov. 2.—The British office at Athens has been detailed by the British admiralty to reorganize the Greek navy. -f-t— 5nit«ni!iisini!iii>iiii!!ii!iiini!n wi iiitintittiitnr* : osato I STUDIO: - Formerly in the Lyric Bldg. - has moved to \ 1916 Famam : Z in the Commerce Bldg. I - \\a will be in position to - Z furnish prompt, and ef- Z Z ficient service starting No- 3 3 vember 7. Your indulgence 3 - will be appreciated. >1 Gim iniiihiitiiiit •oitiauaMii ■iict.ibiHtiiiuiMulf AI>A ERTIStMINT. "Slater amt I have used Father John's Medicine and It helps us both. We recommend Father John'* Medi cine to all our friends.” (Signed) Mia* Estelle Hesse, 4SBI Heidelberg, *t. Louis, >lo. i_ /■ Nebraska News Nubbins \_—-^ York—York’s numerous organiza tions have .been augmented by a branch of the national Delphian society. Mrs. .1. It. Hughes, divisional director of the national organization, has been in the city to perfect the local organization. Beatrice—Work la being pushed on the new administration building at the feeble minded institute, and it Is thought the structure will be ready for occupancy about the first of the year. It will cost approximately $150,000. Broken Bon—The school bond pro posal carried at Arnold and that, vil lage will now erect a $50,000 high school building. Arnold Is now com pleting a library, which was con structed out of the Swayne and Sarah Finch endowment fund. Columbus—In order to obtain funds to erect markers along the former route of the old Oregon Trail in Platte county, the Daughters of the American Revolution here will stage an amateur play, “The Pied Piper of Hamlin,” November 11 and 12. Broken Bon—Mrs. Joe Wilson, wife of former Sheriff Wilson, Is In the hospital suffering from injuries sus tained when she was knocked down by a passing auto. Her head struck on thk pavement with such force as to cause concussion. Road to Open Platte Bridge Burlington Will Dedicate Structure Between La Platte and Oreapolis Tuesday. The Chicago. Burlington 4 Quincy railroad will fittingly celebrate elec tion day by opening a new 1450,000 bridge over the Platte river between La Llatte and Oreapolis, Neb. The new structure will be officially opened at R a. m. Tuesday. The fol lowing officials from the Omaha di vision will go there for the event: L. E. Caldwell, trainmaster; C. C. Ter hune. roadmaster; A. F. Hedengren, master carpenter, and A. A. Stuaber, signal supervisor. The bridge is 1,400 feet long. 300 feet shorter than the old one, which was built in 1910 and discontinued In July, 1923. Since the ntrafflc on the Burlington has gone over the Mis souri Pacific at that point. The struc ture consists of five Pratt through truss spans, 11 60 foot girders and one 94-foot girder. Contractors did the work at the piers, but the main part of the bridge was built by Burlington employes un der the supervision of Master Car penter Hedengren. GERMANEDITOR ENDS OWN LIFE St. Louis, Nov. 3.—Hana Hackel, one of the most prominent German language editors of the country and president of the corporation publish Ins the M'estllche Post, was found dead In the kitchen of his home late lost night by his wife as she returned from a. theater. According to Ihe police report, his head was resting on an open Jet of the gas range. A note stating "I cannot stand the strain any longer.'* was found on tho kitchen table, police reported. Mi'h this remark, hla friends believed he referred to the criticism he was said to have incurred for his opposition to the Steuben society, a national or ganization of Gerinan Arnericane, dur ing the present political campaign Mr. Hackel was an ardent supporter of President Coolidge. and only re cently has he called on the president to report the political situation In Missouri. Mr. Hackel waa bom In Germany and came to this country more than 30 years ago. He was 65. Omaha s Welcome HOTEL FONTENELLE 92.50 to 94.50 IXaratlble — No Cooking. A Light l unch RT AvoM f—U«tion» - Substitutes Use Cuticura Soap And Ointment To Heal Sore Hands The right way to skin beauty pVERY skin will respond ‘ to correct treatment, but don't overlook that word cor rect— it means the difference between aucceaa and failure. In addition to being unsur passed for general toilet use. Kesinol Soap, aided by Kesinol Ointment improves poor com plexions Blotches, roughness; clogged pores, redness, and even the more serious itching, smart ing skin disorders gradually disappear when the Kesinol treatment is used Ask your druggist today for Resinol Soap and Ointment and use them aa directed. Within a week you will begin to notice a difference in your •k in. Resinol *■ —.. ■ ■ ■■ — -T— Car-Train Crash Starts 5 Probes Liquor Blamed by Coroner for Accident in Which 10 Lost Lives. By 1 n ternat Iona! >>«» SerTice. Chicago. Nov. 3.—Five investiga tions, three official, two private, were opened today and another was promised, to fix responsibility for the death of 10 persons and the lnjuttng of 33 others, three of them perhaps fatally, in the worst street car crash In Chicago's history. Coroner Oscar Wolff prapared a list of the names of 30 men from w hlch to select the jury of six to conduct the official Investigation for the coun ty and city into the deaths of the 10 persons trapped when a crowded North avenue street car was run down by a heavy Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul freight Sunday.* One roan was held and another ordered arrested by the coroner as more directly responsible, in his c.pinion, then any other for the dis aster which piled the street for a tangled mass of wood and steel againft the side of a switchman’s tower, and buried 46 passengers in the wreckage. Joseph Brahe, one-armed tower man in charge of the gates and signals at the crossing, was the man in custody. A saloonkeeper who Brahe had named as the one who had sold him a "couple of drinks" just before he went to work was the man ordered arrested. Liquor, the coroner believes, was the cause of the fatal crash, dospite the watchman's denials that he was Intoxicated. As the coroner summoned the Jury to meet this afternoon and open the inquest, city and state inquiries also were ordered, the latter by the Illi nois commerce commission as au thority over the transportation com panies. The railroad and street car companies also were conducting in quiries. Another investigation promised was by the city council, which some time ago passed an ordinance ordering all steam line railroad tracks in the city elevated. But the accident occurred at a grade crossing. FRAUD CHARGED AT CUBAN POLLS Br Assorlated Pre*«. Havana, Cuba, Nov. 3—Charges that Saturday’s election In which, ac cording to virtually complete figures compiled by the government he was defeated for president by Gen. Ger ardo Machado, liberal, was Illegal be cause of frauds, were made In a signed statement made public today by former President Mario G. Men ocal. conservative. The statement, also signed by Domingo Mendez Capote, conserva tlve candidate for vice president, de- 1 dared that "the party to which we belong will establish legal appeals which it may deem opportune” and. declared that the statement was 1 - sued as a "solemn and giave declara-I tlon to the country to decline our responsibility for the future." oiacK satin D-R-E-S-S-E-S Fetching new youthful styles. High Clast Dresses Low Cash Prices F. W. Thorne Co. 1812 Farnam y _ J --“ \ Burgess Bedtime Stories y__—■" By THORNTON W. BlRGESS When nelnhbor# quarrel, then. alar. Thinaa ha^e reached a sorry paae. —Old Mother Mature. A Quarrel Between Old Neighbors Bobby Coon didn't know just what to do. Some one was leaking himself very much at home tn Bobby's big, hollow tree, but who that some one was Bobby didn't know. Should he go Inside and try to drive this stranger out? There wasn't room in there to fight. Bobby didn't quite dare go in until be should know who was in there, fco he had to be content with digging his claws into the bark ahd snarling and growling threats of what he would do to this stranger in side. When he became tired of this he climbed up to a branch Just abote the entrance to his home. It was a big branch. lie stretched out along it to think and to watch that entrance. He didn't have to watch long. He heard a scratch Cf claws inside the true. Then a sharp nose was poked out of the doorway. Bobby gave a litle gasp of surprise. He knew that nose. It was the nose of Unc' Billy Possum. It was Un<? Billy Possum who had taken possession of that snug home! Bobby's surprise was so great that for a moment or two he couldn't find his voice. Unc’ Billy poked his sharp little face outside and looked about anx iously. He looked everywhere hut up. Bobby found his voice. “What are you doing In my house?1’ demanded Bobby Coon. Unc' Billy looked up and saw Bob by. He drew his lips back so as to show all his teeth. He looked as if he were grinning, but it was an un pleasant kind of a grin. “Your house?" exclaimed Unc’ Billy, as if in great surprise. “What do you mean by your house, Brer Coon? It is mah house, suh. “Itb nothing of the kind!" snapped Bobby. “You know just as well as I do. Mr. Possum, that this is my hollow tree'.'' "No, suh, Ah don’ know anything of the kind.” retorted Unc’ Billy. "You know perfectly well, suh. that when any one in the Green Forest finds a house with no one living in it he has a right to take it. No one was living in this hollow tree and so Ah moved in. Ah reckons It is mine now." “I reckon is isn't anything of the 1 for j Finer Texture and Larger Volume in your bakings Same Price over 33 years 25 Ounce, 25c I Millions of Pounds Bought jj^_by the Government. on the Deluxe IpsAnfdesIimlted Lv. Omaha 9:40 a. to. Ar. Los Angeles 3:20 p. m. Only 2 nights en route Four other daily trains from Omaha direct to California and two to Denver with connections for California. Ship your car and motor every day over perfect highways. Hotels, bungalows, apartments and rooms at rentals you wish to pay. For handsome illustrated booklets, sleeping car reservations and full information ask: L. BilndorW, Gan’l Agent. Pm. Dipt . U. P. System, 1523 Ftrntm St.. Omshi Phoni Jsokion 5B22—Atlantic 9214. nr Union Stitlon, 10th ind Marry Striata Union Pacific X5M -: -»■ —-—- n-iw